The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-15 00:00:00

SURREY.

On Saturday evening the severe illness of Miss Mary Ann
Atkins, who was announced for Florentine, in the German
opera of Hate and Love, made it necessary to postpone the
piece until her recovery. A notice was posted at the doors
informing the public that the opera of The Slave would be
substituted, and that Miss Byfield would play the part of Ze-
linda (first time). The audiende had no reason to be dissatis-
fied with the change of pieces. Miss Byfield's Zelinda was
the best we had seen. All the interest of that very impressive
character was kept up with talent, good sense, and discretion.
She received from first to last well-merited applause. Cobham
gave an able display of the high-spirited Gambia. That very
effective drama, Peter Bell, afforded Davidge another oppor-
tunity of playing one of his best parts. The Bronze Horse is
an excellent conclusion.

LORD BROUGIIA M.-111S Lordship is still at
Brougham Hall, with little prospect of being able to encounter
the fatigues of a Parliamentary campaign. The unceasing
exertions, mental and bodily, to which he has subjected him-
self in the cause of his country for many years, has produced
considerable general debility, which is now aggravated by in-
flammation in the prostate gland.—Leeds Mercury.
It is said that the following gentlemen are to he raised
to the dignity of Baronets of the United Kingdom, namely—
Sir Frederick Adair Roe, Colin Mackenzie, Esq., of Kilcoy,
Ross-shire, Donald Campbell, Esq., of Dunstaffnage, Argyll-
shire, and R. W. Newman, Esq., of Manhead, Devonshire.
Lord Chaworth on Friday took the oaths and his
seat in the House of Lords.

Lord and Lady Dormer have taken up their resi-
denceintend to return to the Continent. His Lordship is a
permanently at Grove Park, near Warwick, and do not
Colonel in the Emperor of Austria's army.
The Prince of Capua, brother of the King of
Naples, " who has been run away with" by Miss Penelope
Smith, has just embarked at Leghorn on board an American
vessel, supposed to be bound to the United States or England
—the latter the more probable.—Courrie?• Francais of Friday.
Government intends shortly to throw open to the
public another large portion of the Regent's Park.
Charles Hope M'Lean, Esq. (son of Colonel
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M'Lean, of Ardgour), of the Middle Temple, has been ap-
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Bar), in room of James Wilson, Esq., whose recent promotion
to the Bench, in the Mauritius, is known to the public.
The remains of John Bell, Esq., the eminent Chan-
cery Barrister, were removed this day from his house in Bed-
ford-square, for interment in the cloisters of Canterbury Ca-
thedral.

The Polish General, Ramorino, arrived at Havre
on the 9th ult., from Lisbon.
THE COUNTESS OF MINTO'S QUADRILLE
PARTY.—Her Ladyship gave a soiree dansante, on Friday
evening, at the admiralty, to a numerous circle of the haut ton.
Dancing to the strains of Weippert's band, commenced at 11,
with a new set of quadrilles, and ended at half-past two.
There were present—the Russian Ambassador, the Chancellor
of the Exchequr, and Mr. Rice, jun., Count and Countess
Charles Pozzo di Borgo, Viscount Melbourne, Marquis and
Marchioness of Breadalbane, Count Bjornstjerna, M. Bour-
guenay (Secretary to the French Embassy), Count de Gram-
mont, Count Gersdorff, Lord and Lady Belhaven, Lady Wil-
liams, Viscount Morpeth, Countess of Euston and Lady
Emily Fitzroy, Sir Charles Dalbiac, Sir Edward and Lady
Codrington,• Sir John and Lady Pechell, Captain and the
Hon. Mrs. Bowleg, Hon. Mrs. and the Misses Vansittart, Hon.
Captain Cowper, Count Zamowski, Lord Walpole, Mr.
Munday, the Lord Advocate, Sir Rufane and Lady Anna
Maria Donkin, Sir. Charles and Lady Adam, Mr. Stuart Mac-
kenzie, the Ladies Fitzwilliam, Mr. and Mrs. Maule, Hon.
Captain and Mrs. Elliot, &c.
Count Aledem, late Russian Charge d'Affaires at
Paris, has left the French capital for St. Petersburgh ; he is
to receive a diplomatic appointment, probably to Stockholm,
where the embassy has been just vacant by the demise of the
Ambassador.
The Hon. Colonel de Roos and Captain Drink-
water, who were attached, pro tem., to the Earl of Durham's
embassy, have returned to England. We believe the Gallant
Officers visited the ports on the Black Sea.
Among the company who were obliged to seek
refuge from the weather at a small public public-house at
Cherhill, on Wednesday week, were the Duke of Beaufort and
two or three M. P.'s., who clubbed together, and made a
hearty dinner from eggs and bacon.—Devizes Gazette.
A petition to the House of Commons from the
Magistrates and Inhabitants of Gloucestershire has received a