The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-03 00:00:00

SURREY THEATUE.

A new piece, called the King of Spain and his Barber,
.produced at this House on Monday, and although it was %lite
and maudlin in language and sentiment, and almost cle,stti the
of plot, it crawled its slow length along to a close ant and
plaudits of, if not a discriminating, certainly a most nelrte
easily satisfied auditory. But lenient as the audience led
this dull deformity, its fate would inevitably have been waled
te• 3
but for the exertions of the actors, who did their tit;
yid
sustain its ponderous weight,. and impart to it solo bilare d
energy. Mr. W. Smith, as the Barber, supplied the thotigh ,
wit and joke, of which the piece was woefully destitute, 0" „us, f
the author has been ;ash enough to attempt the hnia°,schat
by ludicrous attitudes, contortions of the face, and 51',irg
unmusical a'terations of the voice, and succeeded in *e„v,,gelo-
the audience in good humour, while Mr. Hughes, as die -<5i813
dramatic hero of the piece, performed the more iture,"
parts with judgment and effect. We would, however, r'.slies
mend him to give up imitating the errors anti Will re
of Charles Kean's acting, which he app ars to _l4, of
copied studiously even to the harsh grating ande huskitte'so.
his voice. In Poor Jack, which followed, the part bigac an.
merton was performed by Mr. 'f. P. Cooke, being fisT4
pearance at this, his favourite metropolitan theatre, for the "1„
two years, and he was most loudly and even vociferously is
coined by a crowded house. Mr. Cooke's Jack Solne_.,r not
not one of his happiest personal ions. The incidents
sufficiently stirring, nor • the dialogue impassioned enel er
call into play the better powers of this popular nautica aepr $
former. He had the disadvantage also, of labouring toot
severe cold, and although he exerted his .voice to its u,inuea
stretch, the angry gods were not satisfied, and they cent• the
to thunder forth their peals of displeaSure until the close ,°,isea
piece, notwithstanding Mr. Cooke came forward and ala''°,'°,ol
for his want of voice. The Eleanor of Mrs. Henry \*".1,111;.° W.
a well-conceived and well-executed performance ; and ' i•or
Smith, as a runaway barber rejoicing in the name of Tlrn, pal
penny, elicited roars of lam:liter. '1 he musical drama °` wiled
Clifford, in which Mr. Collins was much applauded, coat
the evening's amusements

THE QUARTERLY REMOVAL OF THE 00 17
HOLD INFANTRY.—.Monday morning the quarterly rigu° :1
00
of the various battalions of the Foot Guards at preicnoo
the metropolis took_place as fAlows :—The first halo
of the First or Gle.'adier Guards left their late Or the
the St. George's Barracks, for the Tower, vacated 11ed tO
third battalion of the same regiment, which proeee,utreaeg
the Portman-street Barracks. The second or Col°,l- the
Guards left the Wellington 'Barracks, and replaceOf
Grenadier Guards at the Sr. George's Barracks;
ow'sseF,
the Third or Scotch Fusileer Guards have taken p 10,
sion of the Wellington and St. John'd Wood Barletho
The second battalion of the Grenadier Guards a 0 is
second battalion of the Coldst•eams are at Pres" so.
Canada. The whole of the men in the five battaloo6
peared in a most exeel!ent state of heal h.
nit., 00'
SOCIETY OF ANCIENT Biturorts.---."716:ir
nourablo Society of Loyal and Ancient Britons ,letr".l;ero
accustomed anniversary' ftstival at the Freemasons' 'ow
on Monday, and, although the attendance was act so Dole
roils as on some former occasions, y et the Society halo
st to
re non to congratulate themselves on the prosperou u3ag'
of t'leir finances, and the healthful appearance of theY°o
Welshmen and girls who are dependent on the beulia-'OO
this noble institt.tion., This is one of the oldest anutiotrf,
u eful it.f all the charitable establishments in this c°,,,rdst
having stood the teat of more than a century. lese,;-r1
the Society assembled under the presidence of the R of
Pot~ i 4, who was supported on bis right by the ~°,` of
Sr. David's, S:r Thomas Phillips, sometime Say
liewpott, and the Hon. Mr. Clive; lett:Jig/es
Bishop of Bangor, Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, aeuhis of
ral influential gentlemen connected with the prinoiP3,7,pb/
Wales. After dinner the subscription lists were rel SC
tl e trea-urer, Colonel Wood, M. P. The Bi,bop bOL
Asa; h, who was unable to attend from ill health, gent 0¢
ifi adciitim to his annual subscription, f
as a floe for 121 ere
attendance, though inveluntary. Sir W. W. WYnnrloo
his annual subscription of 50 guineas. _ Her Mojeirfraii
guineas. Liheral subscript'ons were also receive" pot,
the Duchess of Nerthumberland, the Duke of neaunot
Sir Charles Morgan, &c., the whole amounting to it's cf
25., which far exceeded the most sanguine expectstor
all rresent. The Bishops and the greater part of c
Many then retired.
(7nA SCHOONER SUNK IN THE B,IVIZ,'"
Thursday evening last, the Mars of London scileollese"
trading V easel betwt en Selby and• London, when °trio'
chor Bugsby's Hole, the first turning in the,„;taci
homes, immediately below Black wall, came is
with the anchor of another vessel at her moorings she
same place, and was so dam, gf'd in her bottom th,B:,, av
went down, and now lies in about five fathoms
,ue'atits
high water. The ems' had jut turned into -ed;
mocks, and had a narrow escape from being drcritee
tl e water rushing upon them with such rapidity awry of
when they could not have any atlistaace. The
London was loaded u i h a foil cargo of goods of a
description.

PLATE —A. B. SAVORY and SONS glaentioe
acturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, Londor., opPSFalri
Bank of England. The best wrought FIDDLE PAT folllo ';
SPOONS and FORKS, at 7s. 2cl. per ounce. Tgle_ be tar,
ing are the weights recommended, but the articles rna9
lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce. -'•
s"' a
oz. •d• 17 015
.i''
12 Fichlle Pattern Silver Table Spoons 10 at 7 2... 5
~
12 ditto Dessert (btu/ 20 7 2'.. 10 15 (' '
1? ditto 'table Fo? ks 3O 7 2'" 7 3 8
12 Dessert ditto 20 7 2••• :,3 1 1
~
2 ditto Gravy Spoons lO 7 2*" 51l LI
1 ditto Soup Ladle.
4 ditto
~..-' Sauce ditto.. 11:
77 F 2 ": : 11 3 ilii
4 ditto „..., Salt Spoons (gilt strong) ................ • , iq,.
tditto --- Fish Slice ............................... •• 3 lb S
12 ditto Tea Spoons lO •7
8"' 0 o°.
1 pair ditto Sugar Tongs (strong) .................. - ~ipirvi
N. 13 A Price Current, stamped as a Newspaper, con 01
silver or Sheffield plate, char'
drawings, and every information relative to the Fur- 4-'sllbe
ora
lette,,
sent into the country, free of postage, in answer tj)!,Pw
may be had on application,
r.NE S• 1
SECOND • HAND SILVER WATk,O
A variety of some dozens, may be selected front, prileae./.014.
.guineas each ; some rather snore modern; Two and Three'
Guineas each; and an assortment quite equal to ne.r'ed,alau.
Guineas each. The whole have hgen carefully exam"'
a printed warranty will.be given.
T. COX SAVORY'S, --' ii".
Watchmaker, 47;.-...)ettlaill (Seven doors from Gracechorc

street), London.
N. 13, Second-hand Tatches purchased in exchange'--'
---, JOS/
SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE KJ': IIP.
with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen • Dessert Knives' bong
bony
Carvers, bs. 6d. per pair ; Table K'nives, with w"":0,31'
handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. Bd. ; Carl-dierel
per pair ; Globe-shape Tea-urns, 4 quarts 275. ; sew,p ot
395. ; l'apier Mache Tea-trays, gothic shape,' 60s; t""
full sizes.
Catalogues, containing the pa ice of every article 51 furni
ing ironmongery and. cutlery, gratis. eat
MIT ON arid-BURTON Wells-streat, Oxford-ob.' ~
Established 1820.

MRTHS. rh
On the 25th ult., the lady of the Re,i. W. ra-rison,
o!If,
Hospital, of a daughter.
fe.9911{ On the 26th ult., at Cromer Hall, Mrs. H. Baring, 0,,,,., o
On the 26th ult., the lady of Morgan H. Foster, •E" '
Upper Southwick-street, IF:,
On the 27th ult., Mrs. J. L. roster,of Acre-lane, -°'
f
of a son.
ni%, °
On the 27th ult., t Yarmouth, Norfolk, Mrs. John
a daughter. de-park, of a daughter. ~.i,toot
014'.
On the 27th ult., at Headington, Wilts, the wife of th
On the 27th ult., at Park-village-west,
G. Majendie, of a daughter.
1, Aff°.
----"
Regent',-Par—'
A. Honey, of a son.

On the 23d
:i. MARRIED. . yAD' ,
ea:3dNtod,t..a, ast,NoVtiiall,tetroidge, Devon, B. D.Frasej;
....n. J. ,
El:zabeth, daughter
rhater
otfsse,
..n
Lothrce.iolysEisnl...t., ,at St. Bride's Church, J. W• -Alta
i•, Castle Hotel, 'Wind:or, to M caret Ann, eldest daub
of Fa.rrin' (rd•na-rstreet.____:-----' ''''
iketo
On the 27th ult ,Mi Ai-it' Maria Hesketh, of r-fu•L - •',:' ,
~i ci.l ,:t •
Hal, Lancashire, aged 80.3. L ''
On the 10th of October last, at Manilla, W. Saville ''',-, (It,' ',I “2../
On the Ist ult., at Brussels, J. Gill, Esq., lase of lb, - `; ,:;•. '
..
Janeiro, aged 68. , r-e
p;,ttl:
ult.,
On the 17th at Cotterstock, near Oundle, o• '--k
Esq., aged 74. ,4, 1 al
On the 20th ult., Mr. Michael Horsfill, of Bowfin"
Bradford, Yorkshire. d Lii2-
On the 26th ult., at Torquay, W. Y. Alban, Esq., -
coin's-inn, aged 54.
On the 26th ult., at Seven Oaks, Anne, widow of the late,
D. Gordon, E:q., of Abergeidie, North Britain, aged 9,;...' st.
On the 26th ult., Mr. J. Clinker, late of St. George

London: Printed and Published by 1111.111D0 YOUNG,
-u
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office ,-No. 112, strairia
the county of Middlesex.— Wednesday; March 3, 184"