The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-13 00:00:00

DEPARTURES

General and Mrs. Bradshaw, for Bath ; the lion. William
Leeson, on a tonr;.Captain -Gronow, Ist Regiment of Cipuards;
_ the: Earl tifDigby, for Paris.

TI-I`t, THEATRE.

DIRTRY-LANE THRATRE opened again last night
with the Comedy of The Hypocrite. DowTost's.
excellence-in Cantwell needs no culogium. %VAL-
LAtK., for the first time, took -the part of Colonel
Lambert) and supported it with spirit. Miss
KELLY, for the first time also, assumed the cha--
raeter of Charlotte, which, when ,she is a little
more settled in it, we doubt .not that she will
render more prominent. 'lite-play was followed
by a "Yielo-dranze, entitled The 'Magpie, or the Maid
of Polaiseda, founded upon the same French piece
Hi that from Which 'The Maid and the Magpie,
Performed at the Lyceum was derived. Tue out-
line of the table „is of course the same; but the
piece of last night adheres more closely to the
original. The Lover does nor, as ill the former

piese, discover. Übe -theft of the fealAered Hero,
but it is detected by a sort of clownish appendage
to the family. There was some variance in the
performance. MUN-DEN SUStElilled the part so
well Supported by GATTIE, and gave full effect to
WALLACK was the Lover, and he played nith
great feeling. The same may be said of bow-rox
in the part which FAWCETT SO well supported.
The pieceis too long, and we do not conceive that
the interest is heightened, but that indeed it is
rather unpaired by the music which accompanies
the Duntb-spew. The Clown is much too tartly
in, getting into the Belfry, as the feelings of the
audience are strongly agitated, and they wait
with great anxiety for tlie catastrophe. The
scenery is admirable, anti every thing went off
with precision and etfeet.-L—The house was crowd-
ed, and the piece announced for repetition to-
morrow, by 111 r. RAE, with warm and universal
as*ent.

HAy-MARKET.—This Theatre closed for the
season I,►st night ; on which occa:,ion Mr. TERRY
came forward and delivered the, fullowiog
dress :

LAM ES AND GENTLEMEN—This Theatre, precluded by
existing Circumstances front the full exercise of its license,.
closes to night, after a very short season. Annual acknow-
ledgments of annual favours have been so repeatedly tittered
on this spot, that it is now difficult to vary the expressions of
gratitude; but I ant requested he the Proprietors, who .con-
duet the performances of our Static to otfer their sincere and
heart-felt thanksJor the patronage which you have bestowed
upon their labours; and to assort, you that your long rand
continued support is
impressed upon their memory.
The Perforn..ers, Ladies and Gent.enten, are most fully sensi-
We. of the cheering encour.gement which paz have gene-
rously afforded to their exertions, and we respectfully bid you
farewell."

ELOPEMENT GH LIFE !—We Copied yes-
terday from a Morning Paper the fact of an elope-
ment ttl high life, Omitting the scandalous and un-
feelingyentarks attached toit , which we are the more
rei°iced at, HS 'Ye learn that this statement has given
great pain to some of the noblest families in Eng-
land, and the best entitled to general regard..—
We do not wish-, to enter fvrther icy() su pain-
ful a subject, but shall content ourselves %% id'
saying, that the remarks alluded to are as false
as they are malicious, and nearly RS destitute of
truth as of libutality. What hats happenud is not
of a nature to preclude reconciliation.

NAVAL NEWS.

_Q~„~.

The 10110106 g nifeeting naniltive of the lois
of the ship ictawicn, one of the Japlitice fleet, is
copied from a private letter, received from Bri,tol