The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-13 00:00:00

ivrNDsbrt, A. 12.

Her_MAJEsTy, accompa ied- by Princess Ect-
zAr,ETl-1 and MARY, took :an airing; and paid a
moyn.ng visit to. Princess -CHARLOTTE, at Cran
hoist 1 Lodge, The Royal Visitor vyere, restived
by the iiishopa Samsiutor, Gen. GiARTH,-, LadieS
ILCHESTER 811.1:ROSSLYNT.; After her :PIAJESTT
rctnrned :to the Castle, her Royal Highness .the
Princess CHARLOTTE tuck an airing in her phac-
'toll._‘yith hci• grey ponies..
Visitors arrived at
,the Castle and Lodge to
commemorate tne PRINCE REGENT'S Birth-day :

Her Royal Highness the I)nchess of York, her Roy;:al High-
ness P..inces3 Suphia of Gloucester, Lord Arran, Count -Mon-
er, Generals Camphell, Manners, (.Ikirtwright, and Gower.
In the evening arrive! the Prince Recent;' DAe of Carp-
bridge, the Ear! if iarnimith. and Col. Woonatdeld.
„ .
This morning, arrived at the Caste the bakes
Ot Yoh, RENi., and CLARRNCE.. Tlie,day was,
ushered the zinging 6( bells. The 'llrince
B
egent'sßand al,o arrived mq this rning,- _
Her 'MAJESTY, iiecompoilied lily the Pnme..F,
IIL'LU: r,l'iincesses ELIZArt,TELand MARY, took.
an airing in an opcn carriage up die L9ng.WalL;
viewed the Ptiilec Ilegent's cottage, which Li
a hi2atiziful place, and very ne:.uly finished..

THE THEAIRE.

The tornqy of The S'oldier's, Daughter was fol-•
Towed last night, at. the Ilavrnarket, by a new
Pantomime, thus announced ir.) the play-)ills,
"An Antimalinis,MutiloquaciouS, Ludicro, Ma- •
giro, AbsuidO-ratiocinatiro, Pantomirnical Enter 7
tairtment, yclept Dotttor Hocus Pocus; Or, Haile-
• gain Washed White.'.! As there is a whimsical .
attraction in the title of this,piere, and as it Vt'ae.
genetally reported to bea.production of Mr. Coe--
MAN, whose name is deservedly verThigh in the
dramatic world, the house was crowded at an.
early hour. • The prologue, :which we insert -this
day, and of which our Iteaders, therefore, colt
judge for tliernSelves, was very well delivered by
Mr. TERRY, who, as soon as the applause which
its own pleasantry antlhis 'able. delivery of it ex 7
chit(' had subsided, addressed the audience hi the
following terms - .
,Ladiee anti Gent4nzen--e fore the curtain rises, I aril
requested to say a few words to you in behalf of an invaiid..--z•
Nl:vinEws still continees t 6 sutler much, very cinch, front
his_late severe a'teident; but he teusts that Ins anxiety is
coming forward thus early to pertOrtn.his duty to you, and to
fulfil his em_;aA-ements here, will atom; nil- his deii,:ieocie la-
the 'bodily activity requisite to the character he i about to
- sustain.. A former vet - Celebrated Proprietor of this Theatro,
once 'enjoyed the.fulksi limn., as a Peril upon_ Two stick's;
and 'it is Loped, nay, it cannot be doubted, that you will not'
extend your nialost indulgence to a Harlequin upon One.."
. 'lbis Address als6 was very well received, and a
very spirited Overture. followed, composed liy Mr.
REEvE, the Leader of the Band at this Theatte,
The-piece then.Coinmenced with a view of the ma-.
gical apart nient of Doctor Hocus Pocus. We shall.
not, however, cuter into a detail of the- plot,
which consists of a trial 'of necromantic skill, be-
tween the Doctor and his rival. in Soyceiy, Doctor.
Conjurocus, the latter being destined to lose all
his supernatural power as soon as the Daughter
•of Sir Peter Pariffiloon shall be mnrried to her
Lover. By the aid of Harlequin White and Hanle-
(juin Black, the L,ltly escapes, and
.the ti eddine.. is
accomPlished. The detail of the piece consists
of the usual pursuits, ttansftirmations, leaps,
tuinblings, mechanical, Changes. The nnist
Striking of the personal transformations was NIA- ,
THEWS, from liarlequia White to Jacky L..mg
in which- he gave the manners and the voice of a
boy :Vide griat- effect.
There was many humorous points in the dia7
logue at the beginning of the Piece,- and a few -
Sparkles of the same kind throogly he first act.—
The diedogue then fell much helOw expectation,
• considering the piece as a work of Air. COLS AN ;
'yet a fewilashes, at times,enlivened the audience.,
The changes in the scenery were novel, and Well
'conceived, but they. were not executed with re-
quisite quictertres-rteed facility. At length, a con-
sirlerable numberinf the audience begin to sheaf
strong marks of di;3;.tpptuhati9n, whielf rose into
such vehemence. on the conclusion, that the Per-
former N% as itot heard who Solicited permission lot-
its repetition this evening.,
It seenis evident that the burlesque pomp with
which the piece was announcedi'mat still morellte
rumour that'Afr. COLMAN .was the author, raised
expectation'too, high, and that if it had been
simply brought forward as a new Pantomime, the
dialogue would have been received as• an• agree-
able surptesagte., witliont exciting any critical seve-
rity. As, • however, there are many humorous
effusions, as the machinery, no doubt, will be
better managed on repetition, and as the per-
formers in general exert themselves -with great
zeal,' there can be little doubt that it will pass
muster, .and perhaps, With a few retrenchments
on the one hand, and invigorating touches bu the
other, 'rise- into public favour.—,Suah •has often
been .the case after the hurricane of a first recep-
tion.—NlATHEWS was very well received on his
and was very: agile, considering his iti-
fiec'tili%'ls:k(i'Cte, which was certainly another drawback
on the piece. liktuvroN, TOK ELY , GOMERY , and
Mrs. timEs also were essential props, and all re-
ceived a due portion of applause.

Last Monday night,. a man. of the name of
11.h:AN1, in the employment of the Arshbishop of
CAsnEL, was
,shot- dead near camas. He and two
other mein were setting an eel-net at the weir,
when three men armed passed by the road and
fired at them, The Bishop's men followed them,
and were fired at again; they then stopped, and
separated to to to their homes, .when this man
was .and met by the armed party ands.
murderethm(l)ublin Journe!, Aug. 9).
The treat' 'blessings of Peace have brought back
many thousands of our brave defenderi to their
native country , but we- are sorry to find, that
owing; to had proc.bions :and stagnated water,
which they were compelled to lire
.on while in
prison, vast .numbers are inwardly afflicted ~ith
Worms, whicbbring. on many other complaints.
Many Of those poor men, who were' under the Fa-
culty, and in. htispitals, hut could find-no
were r‘ e.onmiended to Dr. GARDNER, by whos-a
Worm Pow.deri several Tak tVorms, ;rum 30 to 50.
fret. -were expelled hum their stomachs,
which may be sect at 74, I),Mg-acre.—N.B. Dr.
G. attends on Monti,ty'..; •anoce, and Tuesday's;
at No. 3, High-street,.Shoreditch.