The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-28 00:00:00

Tl4t TnavrtiVt

The First Part.iy, ffeni'y the PourA viras Hipig«
sewed list nighttiLkurv,bine hest and Alr;
STeektiv KENtatipedarrited the ch,h,:ier
&Nal/ Mr. li..k/Vfalli sdine years a;.;il
thischaracter :Several flutes in London. We at'
rentively examined him last aight, nod did not
observe tiny essential ,chata4e in WS 'Mode tlf re.•
presenting it. It '‘Vas very eli;dene 'thrinighont
that he had accurately studied the text, and that
long practice had enabled him to give peculiar and
striking, effect to Many of the passages; as well al
to support the whole in A respectable rammer.—
At times we conceived that hifi pauses were too
long, for the wit and humour of Aisle May be
•supposed to arise' linmediately from the lit
-
Hance of his t'atiey, And therefore ought to he
promptly delivered. These pauses rendered the
passages, in which they were introduced, 100.
grave, and consequently operated as some check
upon the entertainment of the andienee who pre-
pare themselves for a laugh whenever i',44/
is td speak. We did not much arptove of the
attenipts to kick Point, when he is endea-
vouring to ridicule the At Knight ; hat indeed it
is the business of an actor to gratify his audience
in general, and, doubtless, there were many among
theta who were much ple,ced With these strokes
of core:at:4 hmoor.
,Upon the
..,whole,,
.the, per-
formance displayed great critical correctness, and
a very considerable share of humour, subject to
the deductions which we have mentioned.
reception was most favourable.' He experienced it
very warm greeting at his entrance, and was much
applauded throughout. DecAmr had a severe
cold, wllich rendered his Prince of Wales very
. inferior—at times, hardly audible. ELTAsToN was
too solemn for the fiery activity which Ziotspur
demands, but several of the speeches were (Mil.
vered with animation. WROUGHTON Will a ju-
dicious representative of " our Fourth Harry."
We expected a morenumerons'ittulieuce.

P OETRY.

A STAGE PUN.
it Prompter by a Player cal I'd,
Just ;It his dinner taken,
Dalou mind your P's and Caul',
I'll mind my Peas and Bacon."
O.P. and.P.S. RUSeri I-court.

A MICHALLNAti NOTICE TO QUIT.
To all Gad-flies and Gnat., feed (o* evan,tide ltnm,•
To the Blue-bottles too, with their gossaint:r .drurn
To all Long-legs and Moths; thoughtless hippes, still at east
Old Winter sends greatinhealth., friendship, and these

Whereas on:Complaint laid before me this day,
That for Months tmcli-'-to wit, from the first day of, May,
Various injects, pretenders to beauty and Firth,
Flave on venturesome wing lately travers'tl the, earth
And mistaking fair V.'butt's chacte lip fora ruse,
Stnng the beauty in public—and frighten'd heC beaux.

•
And whereas an the last sultry ev'ning in Jane,
The said Clara was harmlessly fiumming
A Blue-hnttle, 'Krum; from some danp.,•-hill ne) doubt,
Buzz'd about her so long, he at last put her out,

And whereas sundry haunch'es and high-seasoWd pies,
And a thousand sweet twills, have heti) o'rr-run nieS ;
111 his Wild0:11 Old Winter thinks nothing more ;it,
That, to publish this friendly '' Memento to quit."
At your peril, ye Long-legs, this notice despise
Hasten hence, yr rile Grid-flies !--it worst to the wise!
1-kornets, Horse-stingers, ‘Vasps, fly 110 110:41i1,3 u kind,
Os your druth-warrant's gn'd by old Winter's chill hand.