The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-02 00:00:00

TIM THEATRE.

. .
niBhtat the Lvcemn,
tuns a Musical I.t.;`tyce of two Act, tntith:d, lily
• The Pulan faye int(' illy Gtanchnd-
ther; Brother, 'rd "Sister, illy Wife.; laid, it we may
venture. a pttn;,'w-e,pity sett/ that they Vote not
'e9:zseyed out of the applause which they bestowo
60 the Piece yr lost bight, as it was a di-
verting' Dramatic,.:Sket'ch. Mrs, • Coi:b ett Mfrs.
.I.4llLovc:E)::the Aunt, is a rich old lllrid. She
has a prote,;(,;"e inoned E:iitnitt (Miss i'66LE), whoni
,•
"sr iiiten.“s to ocstowi will' a suitable fortune, oft
• •
fler nephew nashati 0v9.i.LA60, who, however,
she frars,lvAdreeetitly rbin'ed,himseit gar;)ing.
It appears
,that Enttn4 had ConceiVed. an at tagh-
Mem for Captzqn l'ineeht which was inn-
ttral, and the Captain had arriVed with his servant
battle (Lhat...),, in order to (e-Vie some plait
fur
,seeing. his Mistt ess. bashall cdmes to the
same Inn, hewailing the loss of. his wont:y.-
13e and, Vincent. being iictittaiiited, the latter is
informed bYDastuin tkit tie ii nothing- left hot
a miniature of tliel,ady Miom his aunt intendi
for his wife. rincent, on seeing, the laic: lire, finds
that it is the likeness of his nktress, and iiti-ers to
purchase it. Dushall, reduced as he will tint
sell it, but agrees to stalsc it agains:t 501. a:. tfie
game of hazard. Vincent Consents, loses, and it
gradually stripped of all hiS.property, is anxie-
ty to obtain the portrait of his idol. In this ex-
tremity, bemoaning his fate; be is overheard by:Airs.
Corbett, who has reached the same inn in pursuit
of her nephew, and,- not having seen liasheill fur
many years, she conceives that Viikent is the man.
She therefore makes li,A-iellknown and iniiitesdlim
to her mansion. By the advice of Rattle, Vicent
suffers hey to reinain in the delt(§ion, and proc'eeds
with her to her home. Doshall so, n arrives, in-
toxlcattd, at Mrs. COrbett'S, and alter some hi-
(litmus equitumjne,' mattet s are fully developed, and
as Dashatt ice-wholly indifferent to Emma, she is
assigned to Vincent by Consent of Mrs.-Corbett, and
the piece concludes with the avowed resolution of
Dashall tti alone for past conduct by future re-
formation.

The plot of this little piece sufficiently intri-
cate ii ii hunt obscurity ; the dialogue is lively, and.
it ha'S the support of SOnie Very pleasing music,
Sportive and tender, COmposed by AnnlsoN. The
OVCSItIre, ire 1111derSUind, is the same that pre-
ceded The Sleeping Beauty, but though thA piece
is on ilieshelf;:the Overture deserved to be 1, tied:
trom obli‘ion. The piece. was admirably sup-
ported by WALLACK and HARLEY. Mrs. 11AR-
LoIVE also acquitted herself very w+11; and PYtskE
and Miss l'ooLE contributed their musical extT-
lions with effect. It was announced for repetitiMi
by lIARLEY with the hearty consent of a ntinter-
ous ,audience. The piece' is attributed to Mr.
AttripLo. •

W L\TELLIGENCE.

COtillt CHANCERY', Auc. 1.

The Enntirttpt Petitions we're entered tirolri;
hot no matter of Public
,ioteres: 'Occurred. At one
o'clock iris Lordship roie to qttetid a Conildl,
and %vi.ts socceede:t in Court by his tlonotir tbu
VICE-CUANCELLOR.

In the Report of the cause, " Slushay and an-
other v. Morand and another—Morand and an-
other v. Soushay and another," we regret to find,
that the Reporter (who is in the habit
Chancery Reports to. many of the Papers) most
strangely misunderstood, and gros'Sly misrepre-
sented some of the statements. It is totally talse
that Mr. Morand had absconded or emigrated iii
consequence of the failure of the speculations ;
and most of the other.statements. respecting that
Gentleman (whose, conduct sumdstinimpeachable)
were equally -erroneous. ‘Ve sincerely 'anima
that the misconception of the Repot ter, which it
was impossible for us to he guarded agaitiSt,
should °have catised such gross inaccuracies to aft=
pear in our columns ; but we have takeo the 11e..!
cessary Means of guarding against a repetition 4cif
such emu's, by ceasing to receive miN Mote re-
ports, upon any subject whatever, from a quarter
in Which, however unintentional, we rhos found,
ourselves liable to be deceived.--:(lloriting Post.)