The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-28 00:00:00

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

Monday night KEAN and the son of KEAN appeared to
gether fur the first time in contrasting roaster-parts—ln
Othello and logo. How has not the genius of the for-
mer been recognised ! Go when he may, and how he
may, whether by the due fist of nature, or the premature
workings of human frailty, the faintest efforts of KEAN
must command the tribute which the general race of men
ever spontaneously lavish on genius. He cannot, how-
ever, all he lost to us—he has the good fortune to leave
behind him one not unworthy to bear his name. From
all that we have seen of this young man we feel justified
in speaking of him favourably. Ile has been most kindly
received by the public for his father's sake, and he has
proved the kindliness to have been well bestowed. It
was impossible, therefore, to have seen him led forward
last night by the great veteran when their parts first
brought them in contact, and to hear and see the enthusi-
astic and redoubled acclamations with which they were
greeted, without feeling the occasion to be one of extra-
ordinary interest. Nor was it less interesting, although
at the same time most melancholy, to witness, in tb;,, I
after part of the tragedy, the father completely overcome
by exhaustion, leaning for help on the shoulder of the son,
and thus retiring flout the stage. This occurred at the
corntnencernent of the energetic passas,,es of Othello's
part,just as, when under the first infuriating sensations of
jealousy, he is about to seize and shake logo with that
savage paroxysm of violence which can never be omitted
in the reminiscence of this once so perfect performance,
Up to this point Mr. KEAN had been admirable ; his
voice,indeed, had been subdued, hut never was the cele-
brated speech t, the Senate delivered more beautifully.
He seemed to compensate for loudness and force by the
utmost delicacy and justness of enunciation and delivery.
Mr.. WARDE took up the part at its interruption, end so
brought the piece to its conclusion. Of Mr. KEAN,
/ago we can, in many respects, speak favourably. It
i was, n general, well cone ived, at .d cone through u ith
.ase. Nliss TREE performed Desdernuna exquisitely.
She Was per feet woman—lovely, loving—all softness, de-
votedness, and sensihiltty ABBOTT'S Cassio was good.

BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY EVEN-
ING —Our stuff market continues muco the same as last
~eek. During the early part of the (fay ti,ings were ex-
ceedin,ly flat; but tomewhat no re business has been done
this afrernoon. We cannot report any change in prices.
Wools have undergone no alteration since our last state-
ment.—Leeds cury.
LANDER, the intrepid and adventurous tra-
veller, has writ en to his friend BROCKENDON, the artist,
giving the must flatieritz account of hie health and the
successful progress of is journey; and that he h rapidly
approaching toe Niger, where be entertains the most ban-
gone hopes that the objects of his enterprise will be
realized.

A sho,,keeper in Doncaster has for some time
past, fur his virtues, obtained the name of the little rascal.
A friend asked him the other thy, why such an appellation
had been given him ? To distinluisb me from the lest
of my trade (said he) who are all great rascals."

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Mincil 27.
The SPEAKER took the Cbair a few minutes after fire
o'clock.

A message from the Lords announced that their Lord-
ships had agreed to several private Bills.
GLAMORGANSHIRE ASSIZES.

Mr. GUEST presented a petition from Merthyr-
Tidvil, we believe, in favour of removing the Glamorgan-
shire summer a.tizes from Cardiff to Swansea.

Mr. VIVIAN present. d similar petitions from Swansea,
and two other places in Glamorganshire, and was about
to make the motion of which he had given notice, for
the introduction of a Bill to accomplish that object, when
Lord ALTHORP rose, and entreated that the Hon.
Gentleman, as well as other Hon. Members, would not
press their motions ; the near approach of the Easter re-
cess rendering it necessary that they should get on with
the report on the Irish Disturbances Bill to-night.
Mr. VIVIAN said he would withdraw his motion with
great pleasure, on the understanding that others did the
same.

Mr. W. PATTEN sail that he was willing to with-
draw for the present his motion for a commission to in-
quire into the factory system, provided there was an
understanding that he should be enabled to bring it forward
on some other occasion.

Lord ALTHORP said he should be willing to give the
Hon. Member every assistance in his power to bring for-
ward his motion ; it was certainly most desirable that it
should be disposed of one way or the other at as early a
period as possible. He would suggest to the Hon. Mem-
ber that if he would appoint to-morrow for his motion, he
would have a good chance of bringing it on, for although
there were a number of notices on the books, be did not
think they would occupy much time.
Mr. VIVIAN then withdrew his motion, and Mr.
PATTEN postponed his motion till to-morrow.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL also withdrew his no-
tice of motion respecting the referring to a Select Com-
mittee his Bills to amend the law of inheritance, dower,
curtesy, &c.