The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

THE THEATRES.

ern

has • i",ANE.---Often as the play of Pizarro.
.R„`.'een represented, the novelty of YouNG'S
..:Ta at this Theatre renders it still attractive,
tl there was a numerous audience last night.
CovE ,„„,
—7'k-irARDEN.—As Miss PATON has in a
l` eat.
degree recovered from her indisposition,-
to gratify the Public induced her to re_
ti,,,e.the part of Polly, in The Beggar's Opera, last
6."4and she was received with a general welcome,
her musical excellence amply rewarded.
of a „ PlaY was followed by a very diverting farce
titne act, derived from a French piece, and en-
ea .h ri The IThis farce has been re-
presented
s
• Eue during the summer season with greatcess at Cheltenham, and is likely to be, not
4:BiP°Pillar at this Theatre. The story is briefly
.°ll°ws I—An elderly Gentleman applies to
tntrn. O'Toole, , requesting him to become the
Th-r,of his son, offering two hundred a-year.
offee-Yr• from illness is obliged 'to decline the
1.2 and sends a letter for that purpose. His
seTva t
tort_ti. O'Rourke, suppresses the letter, and,-
' ClittP`ed by the proposed salary, ,assumes the:
raeter of his master,' and enters upon the
ofa
co ce• 1115 ignorant blunders, and tricks to
..th.ticeal them, constitute the leading features of
-41`5. dramatic sketch, which is- so intrinsically
-frilsiug) and- is so well supported by the Per-
th—lat,s
t, that the. audience have reason to regret
ink;:,ls altogether ,so short, as, with the same
'ttY which appears in the translation, it
ht.. easily have:: been expanded, into two:
stol suld have been rendered what is styled a
ed 1:
e• The farce was admirably support-
s "Y L;oNtioa, who,, besides being a very -re-
:gable Actor in general, is now the best Irish-
toail co the London.Stage.' It was also, indebted
po LAxenAßD,,CulestAir; and Miss LOVE. Miss,
4DACII.' being unable- to appear in- Ali Pacha, an
e ,7° g was made, and' Miss 'LovE performed
.tito' character, acquitting herself to the satisfac-
°'" the audience.
°Y AL COISURG TurAnte.—After a very pros-
rc to
D 0.," season this Theatre closed
.its summer
pri'°tolancei last night.. in, justice to the Pro-
tn-et°r/ it must be said. that he brought forward
ativ
itia,,,J,BPlendid. pieces,
.soine.Of,'Which in point of
l'o?,ll,l6cence were hardly ever equalled. in any
A -"uon Theatre. He 'also assembled a very re-
:wettable . .
body of Performers, who gave full
ect to the dramatic productions which they
1:10k ,ere .employed to support. • Mr. W. BARRY-
-11-1;1;• the acting Manager, delivered .the follow -
r
speech on the occasion, which was very ,well
et ei v,,
I~reStl
m„
6-ES AND GENTLEMEN,—The termination_ of the
season; and the closing of the Theatre, for tt.short pe-
. even' call me to a duty, which, I trust, I never' could forget,
. I, ,under the most disadvantageous circumstances, and which
" course perform under such peculiarly prosperous ones.,
been iitlr Past Summer Season, like to. the Hti.sbandman, has
Ilave D-111,„,u5u,a117. long and favourable. During its progress, _we
,-1,-"gned deeply the dramatic soil—we have sown ultsP-
'ward' seeds of your former bounty ; a rich crop has re-
Yourel7,_ollr toils, and we now relinquish our vocation. to enjoy
the p werality, in a short but cheerful harvest-home. But
cro, lusharidtnaws labour ends not here; the produce of his
hotstlust be disbursed to replenish his stock, •to repair his
• f 0,., fwithout, and adorn it within ; to provide all that com-f
'41147 convenience may require in the approaching season o
and by and severity. Here, too, we shall follow his example,'
.
hope a diligent endeavour, and unrestricted expence, we
hush keeP the winter's blast away, and to make our guests
fr:lcotne and comfortable.
'Artists dies and Gentlemen—l have to inform yo_u that thee
;.1,„ °f this Establishment are prepari.a irvelty for. th
~,74certient of our Winter Campaign, which it is presumed
vhief,,ed in splendour and effect, the popular production
"lhpet'eltninates this evening's entertainments. We boast..ennos
are petition with surrounding rivals--our proudest prctenssi,er
toll is t'red in you, our Patrons and Friends, and
.this. a...su,
'contl„,nlade in the name, and on behalf of every indiv!il
l
and ~„—e`' with this Theatre ; and for them, the Proprietor,
Ilealti.;'3'3e.,lf, I now respectfully and sincerely wish
.you all
4itain.,ll'l happiness,' till I have_ the honour of meeting you

lifiso t"lgli AND CAMDEN, TOWN UNITED BIBLE
tb°veelATloNs.—The. Sixth Anniversary Meeting of the
'''clib,4°6-eties was held yesterday evening in the National
t3use, to hear the Report of the last' year's proceedings,
°els orkesented a gratifying detail of the exertions of the Mein-
;tires aLLe Association, in circulating copies of the Holy Scrip-
liorati,uun gat the indigent classes in their district, and in me-
trig, s'lg the condition of the poor. In the course of the even-
view everal ablespeeches were delivered in furtherance of the
4 of the Society and
-to d - ; officers for the ensuing year having-
' Mill ecewnd thanks voted to the Chairman,- the meeting
-urtled

't he
the new building, which is now erecting on
ca west side of Chelsea College, is for the ac-
11041rnedatiOn of the surgeons belonging to the.
notshl'ititt ; it. will be called-the Surgery, there
eing sufficient room for the surgeons in the
to°,...P'tal• It will be a handsome building when
vei-pPleted ; it has been some time begun, and
ti he finished in about six months.
the °,11°I;GII OF BODMIN.—On "Monday last,
en, '4 arquess of lIERFFORD made his public
thi`r? into this place ; and on Tuesday his Lord.
aLttended a Court Leet, when he was sworn
1),,-„tue office of Recorder, in place of Lord de
(hiVtanville, who has resigned. On Wednes.
e,Lthe Marquess paid his respects to the Mem-
, lit; yr the Corporation, individually. His. Lord..
one 7as accompanied by Davies Gilbert, Esq.
Ike the Members for the place. Mr. Gilbert
Shi:'eall for many years honoured with the friend-
tiotf °f the late Patron, and he has -now the
• trit:Atir of being enrolled amongst the particular
• has 's of the Nobleman to whom the patronage
been
tratisferred.—(West Briton.)
1%, most lamentable accident lately occurred at
3,9catlise, near Calais, which has deprived
.tticit'Y of one of its most estimable membersri.--
. ginietl44o USHER, Esq., formerly of the 62d ed.
io hist: when out in search of game, receive
of 11; 4ungs the contents of one of the barrels
twigi-hgli,a, which was accidentally let off by a
,e-XpirAlvang come in contact with the trigger. He
in about three minutes, repeating 'with
he was
breath the name of a lady to whom
one tenderly attached. He was perhaps
kind% the handsomest men in Europe., and his
Are was as pure as his form was faultless. His
Itigo4r-tire end, cut oil' in the prime of youth and
eti Produced an impression of melancholy
sere a-rn°agst the inhabitants of Marguise, who
4thni,c,customed to stop and contemplate with
1),, 4
liatte""°° the handsome Englishman. In com.
with the application which Sir CHARLES
police kith the
good enough to make, the French
. IrOs'ovee'nsented to allow his remains to belv-
tawof to England, which, it appears by an absurd
41 erth le
4 ranee is - t to be effected without con.
t d• '
• ,•Ifticulty.