The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-28 00:00:00

.

COURT
The Queen and Prince Albert took an airing °n
Wedneida n' y afternoon in grt•unds atljaccut to Obborne
House.
,Yesterday morning their Royal Highnesses the 1361!°!.
of ‘l, al, s, the Princess Royal, and 'the Princess mice
werei token their accustomed exercise 011 the sea Wel)
Her Majesty and her Royal Consort took their ear If
tmorning walk yesterday in the pleasure-grounde
Osborne House.

WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—His Royal Highness Pt:
Alfred, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttell 13'
taken a drive to Frogmore yesterday afternoon. of
The Prince was taken out- in the pleasure-grounes
the Castle this morning.
Several of the Cabinet Ministers visited Sir Robert
Peel yesterday.
HAYMARKET THE A TR%upgis
A new, one-act farce, entitled The Miseries of oor
The lier 48,
Life, was produced here last evening•
chose—is a certain Mr. Ally Croake.e_et.er
mirably personated by Webster). He is a bouseiteet,o
end a single man, possessed of an invaluable seev;of
Margaret (Mrs. Humbv), a worthy friend, Mr. ri'e.," esker
(Tilbury), and a good property. But Mr. .Allee - r
to
is not content ; he wishes to purchase certain nottio take
-
Texas-terrace to round his property, and also .irs•
unto himself a wife in the person cf a widow, ;)( •
Courtney (Mrs. L. S. Buckingham). Ile wishes
and be
new coat, in which to appear before the widow, eet hie
orders it accordingly ; and he wishes to cociubufast,
inner man by devouring a roast partridge fo
ergrgre. br,e3 eloo
which partridge is duly prepared by m
Mr. Croaker hateth flattery, and according e
eli hs is
roundly rated Margaret for being eloquent. 1 area
praises, she, to please her master, describes bli:cio efr
avaricious, violent brute, to Mrs. Courtney, and
away disgusted. Proud of what she thinks ber t sot
she relates what she has done to her master, wh°l33,e°lor
come in wet through, and splashed up to his eYec'est'''
the rain is falling in torrents. IL calls for his pew °thine
it has been taken off by Mr. Mildmay, and be has norefee
but a menkey-jacket in which to make his aPliebreolt'
before the lady. Hungry and tired, he calls foe boge#
fast—it is not ready; in a towering rage he who bet
Margaret, and quits the house. Mr. Mildnisi, heeieg
been asked to breakfast, arrives true to his tinie, elitek
previously purchased the houses in Texas-leer Ana
stater
ing Margaret in tears, he inquires the cause, 50 obils
diately engages her as his eon bousekeePer'reoliS
he is devouring the partridge; and when CroakeLereao'
he finds himself minus houses, breakfast, en bitty
eft°.
Mrs. Courtney arrives, and has an interview 5." k 1150!
to Piteieere
She drops her handkerchief ; in stooping
Croaker bursts a brace-button, and stands 5, ;oeble;
awkwardness until, by a hitch in a buckle, he 'se, herb/
to remedy the mischief. He unwittingly ofreo7,- sed
abusing her kith and kin ; and he, in 11,-„ele Pre
sits down on her bonnet, and upsets a ele"-
being lerresltefe'
of china. Mildmay now enters, and
with the lady, offers and is accepted, and 'he ece
deprived of coat, breakfast, houses, and wife, beYe beet
genius, Mildmay, orders them all to quit Us'eyerse'
determining to shut himself up alone, and breou veer
miseries. But his cup is not yet full. lie is
by a policeman for an assault on a cabman, well%te, bs
fer
been desired to drive him to the Stock FAcHs'Oew'f
him down at Bedlam. Thus far all went well. oteP,
logue, which is written with great Pio6lo,
went trippingly off, and the incidents t eto
each other with such a rapidity, eiet°
house was kept in a continual roar. .But to 001
ends with a dangerous tag. Margaret whieperto,
thing to Croaker, who, therefore, comes forwltneetb9l,
addressing the audience, says that be bile learn obssiten,
certain friends who promised to support hits hey
but that he trusts the audience will do whseit feidefs-'
mised to do, and that thus they may enjoeef°r"ll
ings to COMP, a hearty laugh at The Miseries tell
Life. This tag was received with unequivocal Slyer, _IP
of disapprobation ; the opfosition were, h°,l,-, cornet'
voted, and when Webster, after the fall of "" or "00
announced that, favoured by the approbaticieo be
friends, the piece would be repeated, there emceed
doubt that the ayes had it. The house was Cr-
every part.
SPORTING IN TELLIGiI
TATTERSALL'S—YESTICRPAT.,„ of v.,01{
The only bets laid were 45 to 1 apt The 01';510',Iie
mend's Tug Net, 45 to 1 agst Mr. WorthingtolLt fot'for
colt, and 10 to 1, in poniesagst Mr. Forth'sylo'reisboe
Derby ; 15 to 1, in ponies, ag'stagSir C. Monckt wife
the Oaks •, and 500 to 8 agst Mr. Hutcbinsee's
Chester Cup.
CHRIST'S HOSPITAL ANA
r*-
ll
CORPORATION OF LONDOe fet• eets
e tSI
We are given to understand that a v he ter
of the Governors of Christ's Hospital "10011,00
Tuesday,
mi and that a
tiodiscussion took Place' mil ci'osi
natea in a resolun, in effect conden3oo-
00:
whole of the proceedings of the late Lord lye Ster
the Corporation of the City of London, estteeeeo
agitated question of the right of the Chief ffeseieeeter
take precedence
,es of all other persons, with the ,or
of the Sovereign, within the walls of the the
Alderman Thompson, the President of
,topree
pital, took the chair, which was powerfull F:4l
by the benefaction Governors, who formed Ito ,r
bulk
everything
ge
their own
andway. tlie
seemed determ
ili
There appeared to be a disposition uPened'eftreleo;l
the majority to adopt a resolution expressive:opt Sy
tentiou of the Governors to resist every ettie tee lie
the part of the Corporation to interfere wit"
leges of the body without discussion ; but Joe"
Sir P. LAURIE rose, and said that he csretbeeeb
deee
the Court of Governors with the view, alel:, per;
of preventing any collision, which could 0°.,.',.-0107peo
able to either party, from taking place. 'll;eocefee
fact, tend very much to cast ridicule upon 5j
eeeec boeceit
if a difference of opinion on so important 5 s-tci
maintained by either in such a manner tied he eti
matter of adjudication in a court of justice' Ode;
lieved that those who were capable of calnqh-biet to
question into consideration, would agree vv't" 00e
the more advisable course would be 10 ~cot
such an understanding as would Pref:oV
ridicule which was so greatly to be 1;100 Ole
He was most decidedly of opinion that ti%kielf,
Mayor had betrayed a want of judgment in '33-clanlik
parade of going in state, with his official ate; 0,00,
demand admission to Christ's Hospital, 101911i:05 esso
ficult to suppose that his Lordship could hav'eelci
rant that an opposition to his entrance vve'ceteto
take place. The demand was made and rei,e„oe
the late Lord Mayor returned without tte°,'eee 010
any object. Now, it was no credit to the sti“'",,, I.h' 010
Mayor to be involved in such a predicarceiti, eiveee
not agreeable in such a case to hear bra 001
seeing a bite; and he could not help expressj%peSeli°
approval of the course which had been talte,lijeri_ls,
memorable occasion. He also could not, help ue'rePi.t.l*
objection to the principle upon which the late D"', 001,
acted in summoning the Governors to assenin,b`heos o°oo
ball, to supply him with corrected lists. -`'„o,ed 104,
power existed as that which had been at-011.0.0°
never been shown. lie at the same time rtl-:ted
that the plan upon which the Governors hsu, tie 01410
many years with respect to the lists, in placl,poti
of the Lord Mayor before that of the Preset
not to have been violated, and he hoped tbs.." est
would be restored without an appeal, which et -
the discomfiture of the intellectual character it
party. ftlee/sraejeetbs
Alderman Lucas, as Governor of St. P 3-
paid Le
Hospital, was understood to say that be c°7ficio 70011
Lord Mayor for the time 'being to be ex ° eeldedeth
head of all the royal hospitals. When hlelivejor
Lucas) was Lord Mayor, his late Majesty, test toeo4,
Fourth,.when Duke of Clarence, acted upott,,„- '
standing in refusing to take precedence of b-7.101,1011111.
the Chief Magistrate had been, time iminern°ejsee oetti
upon as the principal person at every asseiri-t theejeS
dividuala in the City. Alderman Lucas tee Pee'
time that he acknowledged the privilege, 'lluern thti
amicable adjustment would take place bets
petitors for the dignity of precedence. the ro 11$9
Sir P. LAURIE said that he did not ceased t°
,e go
of the Lord Mayor to comprehend the right -010-00
to Pbo es
royal hospitals, and take upon himself s
matters of business necessarily arising from 0 o°-
of the Governors. The Lord Mayor could 130 01°10
' justified in taking the chair on such an 0ce551; bas,./04
should be justified in going to any wardni°f. the
own and pushing the particular Alderman ° flee
from his stool. rbriet!;tl
Alderman THOMPSON (the President 01 00 6"
pital) altogether differed in opinion fromeeses,ei
men who had advocated the line of conduct Pod 0,
the late Lord Mayor and the Governors vee'htistretgeo,
his Lordship. He insisted that the Chief xileiv,
not sanctioned by established practice, °r A, tweets
principle of reason or justice, in adopting 614.70000 tbei
and he declared that if the Corporation of e? ove f
disposed to try the question in a coat °ules °ea °
should he most resolutely met by the ant 00 )1
hospital, who were determined not to Sabo
cjery
*
moment to an usurpation. He defended tee
the correspondence which had taken place on thasor
the Governors of Christ's Hospital, as rePri,ord
of the Queen and the refusal to admit theoteeeeiors'A
into the hall, and repeated, that if the CorP°f itidlcaor
tamed the fancy to appeal to the courts, %Pie °-
they should certainly not be disappointed In of de:
to try the experiment. toce
The Governors generally approved of thecorpoe.diote
fiance in which the President spoke of these detemcOrSe
and the energy with which he expressed
stet 0115011
resister thso
tion of the authorities of the hospital to
attempt upon the part of a Lord Mayor too %ted a a
and occupy the seat to which he was •PP
tviort
presiding officer of the institution. Ifeet eetl e'
Resolutions were then passed, to the twee the
conduct of Aldermap Thompson, the peesu"' oft to
Pidgeon, the treasurer, in the whole cos
entitled
ceedings on the question, were eminently, 0). „eh
thanks of the Governors of Christ's HosPttleel Stisfeline
We understand that a meeting of the Itegetto, et ovin
Committee was subsequently held at Guile", te, 1000,1/
an account of what had taken place at Che'oateleer
was detailed, and that the members came Lord
to the resolution to assert the right of the pcii
to p
take recedence. bore or
The p oceedings of Monday and TuesdaY.„loo
it beyond all question that the matter be
bet
handed over to the lawyers. 00 els
The tiol,!1/
MORTALITY IN TILE METROPOLIS --wine pee
of deaths was 909, showing a decrease of 32 5s
'tee ni ose r
the preceding week. We are glad to find theto cetigte
from measles is on the decrease, as well as .tereeeeta •
diseases of the lungs and other organs of resPl% tbe,'i,
ing-cough exhibits returns considerably aborkoir. ~,etLO
but still inferior to those of the week endingferoi ry role
violent deaths were 23, of which 8 were oros,
and collisions, 7 from drowning, 5 froneeee bol OP'
hanging, and 1 from murder—a child. r
suicide.