The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-11 00:00:00

THE THEATRES.

of I"NG'S TUEATRE.—Last Saturday, on. account
the sudden illness of Madame CARADORI, the
fePela of II Barbiere de Seriglia was substituted
or a Crociato in Egitto. As some compensation
no the loss of the latter fine Opera, it was an-
°tioced that VELLUTI and Mademoiselle GARCIA
Vid:rUll sing a.Duet. Accordingly he was intro-
s the pupil of the Music-master, and they
auvie'ry it°sBlNl's beautiful Duet Mille Sospiri, in
nr fine style, and were encored.
°PER.A. HousE.—The new Opera of
Pifer en
Promises becomes more attractive on
-n- hera rePetition, the natural consequence of its
.n t
merit and the admirable manner in
~.I!ch it is supported by the performers in gelle-
l. had a numerous audience on Saturday
ustt and was highly applauded.

DUBLIN THEATRE.
It ECErrioN OF Miss FoOTE.—Our Readers
-cannot have forgotten the circumstances that attended the first
41tearance of Mr. KEAN, at our Theatre, after his name had acquired an uneM/iable notoriety. The good sense and cor-
rect f . •
th eatng of an Irish audience were eminently displayed on
wizttbt occasion. The. errors of the man were not identified
the eicertious of the performer. Mr. KEAN, on entering
I,lscelle, encountered some trifling disapprobation, certainly, 244 was icon drowned in the general applause .which follow-
;!., ,:ld which was a just tribute to his great abilities, in the
rttiiation i•a which he then stood before the public.. We had
444% Pected that at least the same ropriety of comtict would
been shewn when Miss Foorz presented .herself before
Cr lush audience. We expected more—we expected that
adagenty, and her misfortunes, would have been powerful
aes in her favour- in the breast of every individual,
,we certainly never anticipated that there .could be found ati gie Irishman in existence who would disgrace himself by
femme'
p,efsecution of an unfortunate, a deceived, an unprotected
The scene which occurred last night was a disgrace
si
sin,""eif, age in which we live and to humanity ; and we
petY hope recordhe credit of the Irish nation, . we sLail
itetave to its repetition. Long before the rising
curtain, it was evident that a disposition existed in
o,' portion of the audience, to oppose the fair debutante.—
vic:_a_Person, in the gallery, calling for " a clap for Miss
ho,rE," hisses and groans were heard ; they were instantly,
overpowered by the general approbation, which that
to lion drew forth. The persons, who have thus disgraced itl7.erives, and their.country, were, nevertheless, pertinacious
tanit7
.oPposition, and displayed it on every convenient oppor-
,pettreY:, throughout the evening. When Miss FoOTE first ap-
atlxi:', nPon the stage, she was evidently labouring under great
ttotnl, and the strong disapprobation which instantly burst
it, _4" Persecutors, completely overpowered her feelings. She
alo,far overcome, as to find it necessary to avail -herself of
tiy, °f a Chair, hich was most considerately placed for her
was br,,S. anax ; when seated, her sobs were audible. She
Sad h't re-assured by the indignation expressed by the sensible
,aalane part of the audience, and it became necessary for
'ager to relieve her from her embarrassmen by cons who irg her from the stage. She was led off by. Mr. AnOOTT,
The 1-10Zst4NY returned, and, with great animation, addressed
ache in the following terms :
.."'NaPps., am Gentlemen—l confess I did not calculate that
•Mt°statsrne,:vould be necessary.—(Cheers.)—Without reference
"°.,ake'al-rnade elsewhere, whether true or false, I think I
that 11l type t•l'Vehl" No Irishman will withstand when I
1171,:,,' sues ngs, or on behalf of an unprotected woman ;
ttPpearre-ral enW,'e t?•ri Irishman cannot resist."
gliaranl4lastn with which this address was received-
saon restoration of order. It :was n?t,
Wa "tirelY fro elYkrestored at any time as to relieve 3liss
most
re: confined
, ton; °er embarrassment. Still the opposi.
the I/ '-cl•ab/e a few individuals' and those not of the
the agbaiterjeL ,e,st as the hissing' chiefly proceeded from
ecily abilities of this ritid be impossible to form a just estimaatebot.f.
dent, 3, frets! th: ascinating woman, for such she un ou
ract deeply afr:_,Performance of last night. She was ;vat-
fter that spri 'IA and incapable of infusing into the h
wile_ g 'Unless which she is no doubt competen to
171 g which slletottrolbouring under agitation. In the.lattlee
fill;l3{l4erarle scen uces, she was loudly encored, and in h
e" with .e the elegance of tier person, and the grace-
-1 de de Which she swain. through the mazy dance in a
tersal 4.4. with Master ST. CLAIR, were the theme of uni-
10._ admiration.
as
stlntrosr night 2:ne announcement of her appearance on
Lady Teazle, was enthusiastically•reeivet!,
bo.wever, by the partial hisses of the indivi-
'l4:cl4 bY an hO Z11%14113' imagine that the cause of morality is to be
4e was Oan persecution of a defenceless woMan.—The
rowded to excess in every part,.—( Dub/in Evening
vial/

--....................ea55er. =
I.oYllterilay morning dispatches arrived at the
~.reign 'Olfico from Paris.
ta_testertlay the J4OItD CHANcr.i.ou, Mr* Secre-
tT/zlO. CANNING, and Count Mu.NsTElts t1i...1.a.5-i,eriati
i,eriati Ambassador, had an audience of his
'JtsTr.
On
the, ,aturday morning, at lialf-pagX
at the
ten o'clock,
coutn,tts of his Majestys Privy Council had a meeting
as
14044 °Tee, at which the Earl of HmtkowL'lr presidede'
140
~I.ttudent of the Council. Rolls,
following lA9r` n
the r 1-7er.t;--The Alas ter of the Rolls, the Lord ( lief Baroti;
Ivbieht Advocate and Sir .Henry Russell. Th c ca_se
I fromwi
4 lar,,, their Lrdshi'ps were occupied was one of ai.
aflut:,ouler sentence of death in the Isle of Man, on'evaalnchwaregree
heard rrY. Mr. Brougham and Mr. Serjcant Arraht :I
Solici-
tsor.yeZrtalleiwr Lrdships in supperrt.o..lfi the appeal. n torwho tn Mr.
tlt 11.14 t Arahtts
„ reaprittiln. s7:ll:irrt io,of rdsheps adjourned tlzefll-
- I) eati"g of the ease till a future tlay, after sitting :nearly
9tirs,
':etiOr','''''', Jun.: `?S.---At the hoginning of S e.la)n-
. Jet -2.'t4e ,Coti will go to Presburg, where the Hungar ~e.
The 7,01 be heio
'tecordino• to the proclamation already
fislisuut
nt.
Rtyki-;s Cott be
of her Al:Zesty the Empress as Queen 3 . :
,Nirlt% 141 tb be fixed for the 4th of October, whin.
illsn.toil es
'NU jtapr of our beloveil Emperor. Prince Mettermc b
Ili_ Yrt,o Iscel.
for Per ste "Will] correspondent of a' Morning Pa.
ta,tes Mr. 11.tutt:coN RowAN to have set lt
dam }lit lis house to go to London, in order to de-
tia of a°,4li Mr. Secretary PRIM It full explart-
thent"L' "'e language applied to him in Pa ri,,, -
titour7 the Right Lion. Gentleman, on Mr.
hit' at
rnotion, that Counsel should be
to3iat. at the Bar on behalf of the Catholic As-
(lefer,l°.,"' Air. Ro-wAN is represented to have
in orcie'l coating till the prorogation of Parliament„
I)riviker tu escape the conselinences of a breach of
Eir. • g') which may occur while the houses
sittiiic Y
ir,, . .
kthQ s, • L'T t EARL or CIIITh Am.—King GEORGE 1,
r. i.'')l'd used to say of this Nobleman, when
like shat " i like to talk with that man—l
ll'rsta":ll,aith.he
,aYs—for he always makes me un-
bAltt, katch 1,."'"). '4l tr,„, was Made last week for 20U soy. between the cel.-
4.t 1. (hur NnY Alalvina, to carry Gst., and Mr. Bacon s
R 4413. 'tel', 7st.; li mile hea'ts—the last day of Egham
ey...'r .
. ...A:lca
.3hlV4k;),.tLr(k.4t4l,llCseetti,..wil:
AccinENT.-011 Thursday the uiltlalathteini:ellow of Trinity College, Oxford,
near -ey-scat of Sir J. Gibbons,
)e A' et, anwelis• fo'w4itotithe wanc:ozla visit—
rn'' . 41°Lis F 'V'
re lith ACT.---. i 0..11 a kite on mounting'
'llt 44 'qUirPs .d. • .' . • dif-
Itiku_tu.ht It
_.; ifierent direction from getting into a
,•.‘ ,:th
_uatrt.l4,r, the
sad usually blows from the same
e 1"
'llllaCe nit in 24 hours..

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itil

THE ROYAL FAMILY, Sce.

The Royal Lodge at Windsor, which 'was put in order for
the reception of his MAJESTY, is still in readiness for his
arrival, which is expected in the course of the present week,
but no positive orders have yet been received.
The Duke of York and the Duke and Duchess of Glou-
cester, visited the King on Saturday.
The Duke of Cambridge and the Duchess of Gloucester
visited the King yesterday.
On Saturday the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the
Infant Princess Victoria, and the Princess Feodore, and the
Duke and Duchess of Gloucester visited the Princess Augusta.
The Duke of Cambridge and Prince Leopold, honoured the
Earl of Westmoreland with their company to dinner, bn Friday,
at his residence in Grosvenor-square.
On Friday the Duchess of Cambridge had a select party to
dinner.

Prince Leopold attended Divine Service yesterday, at St.
Phillip's Chapel, Regent-street.
Yesterday, the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Princess
Victoria, and the Princess Feodore attended Divine Service,
at the Royal German Chapel, and heard a sermon by the Rev.
Kuper. _ _

Prince Leopold visited the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
on Saturday.
Yesterday afternoan the Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied
by the infant Prince George and Princess Augusta, and at-
tended by Mrs. Page, took an airing in Ilyde Park and Ken-
sington Gardens.

The Princess ugusta took an airing yesterday in the Parks.
The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Princess F'eodore,
honoured the Italian Opera-house with her presence, on Satur-
day evening.
The Earl and Countess of Liverpool left their residence at
Whitehall, on Saturday afternoon, for Coombe Wood.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah Robinson
left their residence in Downing-street on Saturday, for the seat
of Lady Buckinghamshire, at Charlton.

Yesterday the'buke and Duchess of oloucester gave a grand
dinner at their residence in Park-lane.

The Duke of Gloucester is about to proceed to Cheltenham.
Yesterday morning the Duke of Cambridge and the Princess
Augusta attended Divine Service at 1.. e Chapel Royal, and
heard a sermon by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Capel, from the 12th
chapter of the 2d book of Samuel, and 7th verse.--" And
Nathan said unto David, thou art 'the man." The church-
service was read by the sub-dean, .and the Rev. Mr. Barham.
—The Te Delon and Jubilate, composed by King, were per-
formed in the key of D. The Sanctus, as composed by Att-
wood, was Performed in the.key of F. The Anthem, by Att-
wood, was, " bet thy hand be strengthened." The Quartett
was admirably sung by Master Airesly, Messrs. Salmon, Hawes,
and J. 13. Sale. Mr. Attwood presided at the organ.
FRANKFORT, Jo LT 3.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchesses of Clerence arrived here yesterday from the
baths of Ems, and set out to-day for Amorbach.