The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-24 00:00:00

GLOUCESTER KING'S HEAD HOTEL.

ENRY R. 'Mal ElllC,§ucCessor to Mr.
Dowling,) begs most respectfully to express his grati-
tude and thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentle-
men, and others, for the very liberal and distinguished support
he has received since he entered upon the above Hotel. He
has completely renovated the Sitting and Sleeping Rooms,
with studious care to comfort, and he trusts the Establishment
will be found replete with every domestic accommodation. By
unremitting attention and a determination to supply articles
of the best quality, he hopes to be favoured with a con-
tinuance of their patronage, which it will ever be his endeavour
to merit.

An excellent Coffee-Room.
A separate and exclusive Commercial Room.
Wines of the finest qualities and most approved Vintages.
Superior Post Horses, Chariots, Landaus, Flys, Sic.
An Omnibus to and from the Railway Station, meeting each

Train.
Post Horses always in readiness at the Station.

Coaches to London, Oxicird, Bristol, Bath, Exeter, Chelten-
ham, Leamington, Liverpool, &c., daily.
Funerals furnished with Hearses, Coaches, Plumes. &c.

DRAMATIC POEM.

Just published, beautifully bound in cloth, lettered, &c.
THE HUNGARIAN DAUGHTER.
By GEORGE STEPHENS,
Author_of the Tragedies of " Gertrude and Beatrice," " The

Vampire," Montezuma," "'I he Patriot," &c.
" If performed, it would confirm and establish Mr. Stephens's
fame. and hand it down to posterity."—Liverpool Mail.
" We are confident it would have eminent success on the
stage."—Salopian Journal.
" Worthy of the stage in it, Lest days."—The Courier.
" Would, we doubt rr.t, be popular on the stage."—United
Service Gazette.

"Greatly to be regretted, there is not a fair field for the re-
presentation of such plays as this.'=-Conservati'•e Journal.

" Effective situaticins: If well acted it could not fail of sue-
ce%s."—New Bell's Messenger.
" The plot is deeply interesting."—Hereford
" We regret that the condensation of this drama, which re-
ceived the most flattering recommendation of Mr. Macready
has not been permitted to delight an English audience."—
Cambridge Chronicle.
" For plot, incident, character, and style, a valuable addition
to our available stock of dramas for stage represent.ttion—an
ultimatum recommended by our highest living authority, Mr.
Macready."—Worcester Journal.
" An exaellent play for acting ; deeply interesting plot ; in-
cidents striking, and full of dramatic stage effect."—Manches-
ter Courier.

"It is our conviction that several of Mr. Stephens's plays
arc eminently fitted for the stage, and that the genius which is
apparent in all would insure them triumphant success."—The
Argus.

This drama would be eminently successful on the stage.
It contains sufficient passion, character, and incident to cut up
into half a dozen such such plays as we have lately seen pro-
duced."—Britannia.

" A few practised playwrights exclusively possess the ears of
managers, and this drama was rejected from the Haymarket,
not on account of deficient merit, but because there was no
likelihood of an opening. "—Gloucester Chronicle. _ _

" We are satisfied that this drama would be considered one
of the most intensely interesting of our stock plays. "—Liverpool
Standard.

" It would give instruction and delight to an audience were
the stage open to the productions for which the author's genius
is so well adapted."—Kent Herald.
" As an acting play, th. whole progress of the plot is evenly
and spiritedly sustained, and the catastrophe appropriately ma-
naged."--Wilts Standard.

" Fine conception, lofty thoughts as loftily expressed, over-
mastering passion, and much pathos, are all to be found in this
dram, and all failed to secure for it a hearing."—Satirist.
" There is utter hopelessness of any, save a privileged few,
passing the disgusting barriers of the theatric ring, the stage in
its rapid descent recklessly spurning the talent that might re-
cover it."—Conservative Journal.

" Mr. Macready interested himself warmly, but to no pur-
pose, fer a play in which there are fine opportunities for the
development of his histrionic powers."—Bell's New Messenger.
" The character, powerfully delineated by George Stephens,
yields to no character produced on the modern stage. The
story is well conceived, highly wrought. and related in the
warm earnest language of true poetry. "—Courier.
" A first-rate, al.:int-stirring, soul-deep tragedy."—Monthly
Magazine.
C. Mitchell, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, London.

On the Ist of March, with the Magazines, in 2 vols. small Svo.
9IHE BOOK WITHOUT A NAME
By SIR CHARLES and LADY MORGAN.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
'4.* Orders received by all Booksellers.

MR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW NOVEL.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.
riIHE MONEYED MAN;
Or, THE LESSON OF A LIFE.
By HORACE SMITH, Esq.,
Author of " Brambletye House,' &e.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13 Great Marlborough-street.