The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-07 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The Queen, attended by the Countess
of Gainsborougb, walked out for some time this morning in
the pleasure-grounds and the Home Park.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the
Princess Royal were taken for their usual exercise early this
forenoon.

His Royal Highness Prince Albert took the diversion of
shooting this morning in the royal preserves, attended by
Colonel Bouverie. His Ibiyal Highness was driven out in
a Russian drasbka, and returned to the Castle about two
o'clock.

The Vice-Chancellor of England (the Right Hon. Sir
Lancelot Shadwell) and the Treasurer of Lincoln's Inn ar-
rived at the Castle this forenoon, and had an audience of
her Makstv, and afterwards left the Castle for town.
The Earl of Lincoln is expected to arrive on a visit to
her Majesty this evening. Sir Henry Wheatley Is also
expected at the Castle:
His Excellency Baron de Brttnnow left the Castle this
morning. Mrs. George E. and the Hon Mrs. Anson also left
foi Staffordshire.

The rainy state of the weather this afternoon has pre-
ventel her Majesty and Priuce Albert, or the Royal Family
from leaving the Castle.
The Royal dinner circle at the Castle to-day will include
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna Maria
Dawson, Baroness de Speth, and the Rev. Frederic aad the
Hon. Mrs Anson.

The band of the First (Grenadier) Guards attended during
dinner. Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended in
the Castle.

The Earl of Lincoln has left town on a tour.
The Russian Minister has arrived at the residence of the
Legation, in Dover street, from Windsor Castle.
Count de Reventlow, the Danish Minister, transacted
business yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Admiral Sir George Cockburn has left town for Walmer
Castle.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—YESWERDAY.
The Cecarewitch betting embraced a more copious field
than we have hitherto had occasion to publish, and, in the
aggregate, looking at the extent of business transacted, ex-
hibited an improvement. Numerically strong, however, as
our list appears, many of the horses comprised in it had only
a nominal status in the market, and not more than five were
really in force—this favoured lot consisted of Boarding School
Miss, The Baron, Intrepid, Kesheng, and Paint Brush.
Jenny Wren was not in much request, and My Mary was so
little fancied that 20 to 1 was laid once and offered after-
wards. A few small bets were made on the Cambridgeshire
and Derby, at the odds quoted below :
CESAREWITCII STAKES.
8 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot
9 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Boarding-school Miss—
taken freely
10 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's The Baron—take 11 to 1
12 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Jenny Wren—taken,
and afterwards offered
16 to 1 agst Mr. Skerratt's Intrepid—taken
20 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's My Mary
20 to 1 agst Mr. W. Etwall's iEgis—t. and aft. offered
20 to l agst Lord Exeter's Wee Pet
25 to 1 agst Mr. Wigratn's Kesbeng—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's General Pollock—t. and aft. off.
25 to 1 egst Colonel Peel's I-am-not-aware—taken and
afterwards offered
25 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Discord—t. and aft. off.
25 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Paint Brush—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Remorse
25 to 1 agst Lord G. 13entinck's Clumsy
28 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Jet—taken
30 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Laird o'Cockpen—tk
30 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Amaryllis filly—taken
40 to 1 ugst Mr. Onslow's Ruff
40 to 1 agst Mr. It. J. Shapto's Metal
40 to 1 agst Mr. Francis's Seven's the Main
50 to 1 agst Mr. Sutcliffe's Alice (h b)—taken
66 to 1 agst Mr. Surflen's Gorhambury.
DERBY.
20 to 1 agst General Shrubrick's Brocardo
30 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Arkwright—taken
40 to 1 agst Mr. Cook's Fancy Boy—taken.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
12 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's The Baron—taken
20 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Lothario—taken.

THE THEATRES.
PRINCESS'S THEATRE.

Mr. Maddox commenced his winter season here last
evening. He has taken advantage of the short recess to
make several improvements—real improvements, inas-
much as they are conducive to the comfort of the
audience. His programme for the season shows that the
patronage which has hitherto been bestowed upon this
theatre has only acted as a stimulus to him to cater more
efficiently for the amusement of the public. Hitherto,
opera, ballet, and farce, have been the staples at this
theatre. These have not been neglected. Mademoiselle
Nau is engaged as his prima donna, and a new opera by
Edward Loder is promised to us. Compton, the prince
of low comedians, and Wallack, the legitimate successor
of Elliston, still belongs to the corps dramatique of the
Princess's, as does Mrs. Stirling, the most versatile ac-
tress on the stage; and, in addition to these, Charles
Mathews and Madame Vestris are engaged. The stars
of the ballet, who shone with such lustre during the last
season, will still continue to dazzle with their brilliancy
the frequenters of the Princess's; and we are promised,
among the earliest novelties, the last new ballet of the Aca-
demie, Le Diable a Quatre. But, in addition to all the e
attractions, tragedy will be made a principal feature at
this theatre during the ensuing season. Macready is
engaged, and on Monday next will appear for the first
time in London since his return from America. He will
be supported by Mrs. Tenter:, the Fanny Jarman of
former days, who, at Covert-garden, was wont, in days
gone by, to win " golden opinions;" in fact, the Princess's
is the only theatre in London which can boast of a tra-
gedy, comedy, operatic, and ballet company. The cam-
paign, as we said before, commenced last night with two
new pieces, one called Advice t.) Husbands, and the other
A Man without a Head; both of which were eminently
successful, and announced for repetition amid loud ph:us
dits. The plot of the first piece, which introduced Mr.
James Vining for the first time to the audience of this
theatre, was this :—Alice Trevor (Mrs. Stirling), the
daughter of General Leslie (Mr. Granby) marries, when
she is only eighteen years of age, Frank Trevor (Mr.
James Vining). Shortly after the marriage took place,
an unsuccessful suitor for the hand of Miss Leslie,
out of revenge for her coldness towards him, persuades
her husband that his wife is unfaithful to het mar-
riage vow, and that the cause of that unfaith-
fulness is an intimate friend of his, named De Vere.
The result is, that Trevor, ever alive to suspicion, chal-
lenges his wife's supposed seducer. They meet, and Trevor,
under the belief that he has shot De Vere, flies his com.
try, his wife, and his friends, and enters a foreign rervce
under the name of Rushleigh. General Leslie and his
daughter remove from scenes once dear to them, seeking
to relieve, by change of scene, the impression of the in-
jury they have received from one who was bound by
every holy tie to be the guardian of the daughter and
the supporter of the parent in his declining years.
Time rolls on. Trevor is supposed to be dead both by
his wife and her father, and the piece opens after the
lapse of seven years since Trevor left his country and his
wife. Trevor, in travelling, chances to visit the spot
chosen by his injured wile and her father as their re-
treat, and ha one of his rambles he preserves her from
robbery, and probably murder. The father not knowing
the preserver of his child, but anxious to testify his
gratitude to the individual who has saved an object
more dear to him than life itself, invites him to his
house. Upon the meeting of Trevor and his
wife, the former at once recognises her, but his
previous suspicions still existing, he is determined
to disguise himself as long as he can, and
for the purpose of trying the strength of her affection for
himself, he plays the part, though most unsuccessfully,
of another suitor for her widowed hand and heart. In
this attempt he finds that her love has ever been true to
him, and that he has been grosslydeceived by the man he
considered his friend. He at once declares who he is, and
the piece concludes amidst the mutual joy of all parties.
The acting of Mrs. Stirling and Mr. James Vining, was
true to the life ; and the blunt character of the old
General was well sustained by Mr. Granby. The other
new piece, A Man Without a Head, kept the house in
roars of laughter at the strange and unaccountable for-
getfulness of Mr. Oblivious Top (Compton). The other
entertainments of the evening were Shakspeare's comedy
of Katharine and Petruchio,'The Brigand, and the diver-
tissement of The Court Ball.

~....'

RAILWAY REVIEW.
This is the first nuinbs,r of a new month] y
devoted to the subject of railways. It reached us at !°
late a period that we have only had time to blan lensedco
contents. It seems to present an accurate
account of the railway proceedings of the Past, riontb.
periodical

THE SPOR7Th'G MAGAZINE. .
The present number, in addition to the usuat chronic
of the sporting events of the month, contuitta
papers on subjects of permanent interest to the el3:11.
man. Of these, the most valuable is that on the 11;
eating of horses, by Harry Hieover. Every breeder se°
trainer should study this paper attentively. The
trations are, " The Canter before the Rave, ' engraved h.,
Eagleheart, from a design by:E. C. Turner; and F111;5
ing a Woodcock," engraved by Beckwitb, from a deB'''
by Bateman.