The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-30 00:00:00

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

A new musical farce, called Hoard Frauds, was pro-
, dared at this theatre last night. It contained two, plots,
which were not quite worth the time it would take to de-
scribe them minutely. The point of the one cousisteri in
passing off a music-master, of small pretensions and of los
fame, ar the first musical professor of the day. The end
of this scheme is to persuade Sir Gregory Gudgeon
(Mr, Wtt.EtANIS) to consent ton match between his
daughter and the musk-master. The surname with
which Sir Gregory is invested obviates all criticism upon
the violent improbability of the means by which this de-
ceptiOn is rendered euccessful. Mr. [loom acted the mu-
sic-master, and sang two song*, which the andienee en-
cored. The first deserved the reception it met with it
was well adapted to his voice, and he sang it with great
effi!ct, in spite of the exertions of the gentlemen in the
orchestra, who did all they could to put him out. In the
other, he accompanied himself on the piano, but the me-
lody hardly deserved the pains he bestowed upon it. In
the second plot of the farce, which had no connection
with the other, the principal feature was the loves of Ma.
drigal Ifferrypatch (Mr. 3..ltmtvit), a ringing cobbler,
and IWO 0' Cog (Mr.. litratay), slat daughter of-Dar-
nel/ Os Cap (Mr. IVsliwrsa), a dry 000 per, who is, of
course, always drinking; and I ..ence divers joke*. Mr.
Jthoillz
ll!tesrtuvws
aair ;:leayanatelt railletnh ttakleli."'riobiuhtewseans;s4,reaerri
d
the humorous incidents of the latter. plot, the farce was
indebted for the success it met with. It was announved
for repetition amidst general applause; but we are in-
clined to think that it will not he A lasting favourite. Cur-
tailment, however, will improve it greatly.

From the bitterness of Prince rotauNAC4s
denunciation against the Press, one would be almost led to
suppose that it had been drawn up in the bureau of sr Whig
Attorney-General...../iforning Paper.
6 .
A very gratifylng circumstance occurred On
Wednesday at the Levee. When Lientenant.fieneral Sir
Rout RT WILSON was presented to the KING, lily MAJENTv,
after shaking him cordially by the hand, was thanked by
Sir RGIUMT in a short alveoli for his kindness and gracious
condescension in restoring him to his rank in the army.
The KING, who tOO6llllOll to kohl Sir Itootztv by the
hand, immediately addressed him in neatly the following
words, which have been repeated to us by two or three
persona who were near Lit MA.ltrrrt attracted by the no-
velty of the appearance of Sir 11010 Mr WILIION at Court,
and the peculiar circumstance which had caused sir
Itonewr, do not thank use. 1 never tell an untruth. your
restoration was so strongly recommended to me by y
Ministers, that it was my duty to comply; for Go
that I should ever stand in the w of
ay the favours "bid
. of the
Crown to a brave officer. I have now the
congratulating you on your restoration, beC4B:Stiti'fniVvf
your services should be i,v,anteil, 'shad find' itt
that, if ever
you a brave officer and a loyal suliect,
THE BEER Br'bUrling Par
en the 10th of October next. A license °lvtlirall"co:t tau:
guineas per annunitaainndonit appears that ,any .reapeesable
househOler may
ituillerreeC(ltytoloire2t4La:inradutdp:euortiPrlyeoerf:peinle"Oinetga)ttei.:ll4l.:.::::'BlYleitad:44tibinba;lein:it:(4ll6,ll,,uevili'-t:
may sell cider and
Hooves not to be open beforPe7t:lutirg.°l.l7 guiult*"fu a !ictll".
ten
in
the evening; nor on Sunda; beletwitiele'lt.t 'An
and three and five in the alterminn, Retailers are Rad::
to be fined fin' allowing drunkenness or disorderly conduct
in their homes.