The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-07 00:00:00

HAYMARKET THEATRE.
ereain }4iss L
ribaheaeAnfidrm3dt,iistoil,ret7r..:;.:3:lyectartioa.is
sthbeestill
ast
:ming " geld. n opihions in the pro-
in
entitled
t0,.,°, and she returns to us a finishea artiste,
4;014 rank at the very head of her profession. The cha
8h„ !stale chose for her rentrde was that of Marianne, in
eb`rlnan Rowels 's play of The Wife. Her reception
teorne*l ilatterhesg. In the earlier portion of the. play
et4Portunity is afforded for the cisplay cf that intense
!elicit", and passionate energy which she portrays
to
thaw ,°,431Y but there was enough even here
tee "6" tit she has not been idle during her absence. W e
dise4-ed a greater amount of composure, a motet
of
Ithaet articulation a happier management of the thtsi s
<l, esiFe business in her performance than formerly.
sobijetite may y also justly be paid to the admirable.
Qaiehecf gesture which most favourably disten-
nateel„er from many other actresses of the day.
Of he as were many parts of the quiet scenes
%I impersonation, it was the fourth and fifth acts,
nitrite celled into requisition those energetic and soul-
ths-pg qualities which characterise her genius, that
totC,aktest effect was produced. Here she fairly rose
the hi height of her great argument.," and fully justified
404 test encomiums which have recently been passed
Plate her by our provincial contemporaries. The ap-
the ce'alle elicited was genuine sad enthusiastic, and at
I,lSfesftetinsion of the drama she was forced to ro-appear
44,--loSee curtain to receive the crowning honeure.
1100,0,11aok's assumption of Julian St. Pierre left
ttcal dgin be desired; it was a most truthful and phac-
leWle ',Matto picture from first to last. His dying
altd h;4B replete with pathos and picture:quo beauty,
°the- was no sooner dead than the vociferous cheering
hefot audience resuscitated him to appear once more
Idesspe !Pe. T piece was otherwise well
.r.slit;
titled Davenport, Howe, and Stuart, being especially
commendation. The house was crowded.
1.1) .s
1s
tesh,L PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
tails Siw five-act comedy from the pen of Dion Bourci-
reghts as produced here last evenine; and, whether ae
setup the construction of the comedy itself, the elab o-
sLreetthef, character, the brilliancy of dialogue, thete
""st, pete cast, and the evenness of the acting, or h
manner in which it was put upon the stage,
Ihseetiane
-ti a Maze, for such is the name of the new comedy,
wektrs"o'cled to the highest commendations that can be
;,uieh „,,„11P011 it. Love in a Maze is a comedy
• . 74 live and keep possession of the
rereL" is by far the best thing that Mr.
;14,1t has yet done, and more than realizes. the
17 I ild'u'eh his admirers, were induced to entertain by
Assurance The scene of the new comedy is
111411; ntlekethorre 'Chase in the county of Norfolk,
41 n- tame is the latter part of the seventeenth cen-
thor4-11,,ekethorne Chase is the seat of Sir Abel Bucke-
(Le* er- Addison), " a fine old English gentleman,
171sti)ti,;"e tiden time," who has set his heart upon
apertßesabout a match between his nephew, Colossal
plq `lucke thorn e (Mr. Charles Kean), a rough
L'istle-tiest soldier, and his ward Lucy (Mrs.
el lee leasi) They had been brought up
ee‘ teetlesren ~
but whilst the Colonel
Vale' ''''sgeol in the wars in Flanders the lady bad
Lilleei'reodon, and there she had seen a certain Lord
-IkSio °lr. A. Wigan), a courtier, who had won her
4,e5,,1181 and she and the Colonel wed, and then dis-
SIN 'eat neither loves the other. Lord Miniver picks
111tehttee le with the Colonel, and so manages that he
[0%4'41 with him on his wedding-day. The lady
he,'ll4, -hl,° Norfolk alone, and is followed by her bus-
ret as-rota_gilg with him Lord Miniver, whom he
th Ltlnueeed slightly, and of whose love
1014 reot'l he was ignorant. On discovering
helreee,l4l estrangement, it is determined to endeavour
421 a divorce; but while the proceedings are
tOst-e's4lo3' discovers so much to despise in the cha-
telt oe"' Lord Miniver, and so much to admire in
jollsalbtihoe.hchi.valrous who, on his part, has
theeeeibe.ve with her, that she refuses to sign the di-
'he 'lt Rupert had already done so, under the idea
al relieving her from a hated contract. In
Ze -aritinte, my Lord Miniver has been exposed
ettitteelloletely put down by the caustic wit of a
seelS bke Tony Nettletop (Mr. Keeley), ea ho,
ritel en jilted twelve years before, had sworn
.111si entaity to the sex in general and to Lady Aurora
-oe
'tiPertieetedrs.Winstanley). the lady who had jilted him,
We, tir• The Lady Aurora is at Buckethorne
itlet err a 'widow, fat, fair, forty, and frisky, and
ligi\:erelitles to a, sin' bringing Tony at her feet, in
rd i-he.ltleceeds completely; but Tony is in danegaeir„.
Rea eZer, stung to the quick by his sarcasms,v h
101 • ' arid they fight in the garden—the ay to
111 thr
h_Pkti ougn a maze. The report of this duel brings
Vet es 10 the spot, and the denouement takes place.
Oeyil ken under-plot of the loves of Mopus (M. r.
' tne serving-man of Nettletop, and of Faith
lc'he
is re. Keeley), the serving-maid of Lucy,
044 excessively amusing, and elicited shouts of
it;',44(fik, We know not when we have seen
else eti-tra- Charles Kean to greater advantage than.
taraeterS of Colonel and Mrs. Buckethorßne;km.
4setion ef such haraeters as Colonel . uc e
elttei 14, which the honest bluntness and chivalrous
it fe-e1in..1.118 soldier is toned down by the manners
c:l4tepro 67 of the gentleman, Mr. Cheri, s Kean
andihisiperformance of Colonel Bucke-
ekltli evening was very fine and true to nature. '
tlB-"LY beautiful was the,Mrs. Buckethorne of Mrs.
w. eh se
044, 4i.kean, full cf tenderness, feeling, and pathos.
OY''el 8 Lord Miniver was most amusingly cool, and
s Nettletop, ▪ k ,tettletop, the quaintest of rustic wits.
htqd ti"eley as Faith was the smartest of waiting maids,
as Mopus, the perfection of country serving
)71; A", Addison Medea hearty old country squire. The
41 Mora Fullalove of Mrs. Winatanley was perfect, it
14take tee ladylike and espiegle, and we will not say an
"• but quite equal to Mrs. Glover in her best '
" e oongratulate the public and the management
Nlllgilecured the services of a lady every way so ac-
-111:1./ tl.aer4 as Mrs. Winstanley. The costumes were
and the scenery beautiful. In the last scene we
lit,',l,ze regularly built up on the stage. Tee ap-
e eselrena enthusiastic, and at the conclusion there were
Ntil:"4 for the author,' who was ltd on by Mr. Charles
t 'try portion of the house was crowded.
• Ati. --
N. are PERSECUTION OP JEWS IN THE. EAST.-
1/4r It great] •
eitee 3' pained to state that letters have just reached
titt tea esontefiore and the Bev. the Chief Rabbi, from
441st eeille, imploring the assistance of sr Moses, under
ii,ettlecreiso similar to those which occurred at Damascus.
tive° keeatY n rof the country, a child having died, the Jews
itosell of having killed it for the bloods sake. About
OialaokmewBi among whom were several rabble:, have
havebeen
41• 4,,-",,iinld horribly treated, two of whom, we hear,
tiele'''Y from the torture.—Jewish Chronicle.
Lo
RAPID COMMUNICATION WITH
1.4 at; 1 Thursday afternoon, at half-past four, a gen
*do le
kki Glasgow for Londonderry, by Ardrossan ; from
iNl:etionrY he travelled 25 miles inland, transacted business
e(1 by the same route to Glasgow, arriving here at
L'ekirthe reibilefiore ten on Saturday morning, thus accomplish-
at
ken4!lt,o4„°tejou,rney in aboue 41 hours. The Firefly left
at minutes past one P.m., on Saturday last
hay via Ardrossan, and the party arrived in Glasgow
rest saminutes less tnan eight
kft,r, Ine P.m., being five
toielltsd • leaving Belfrst. These two voyages are unpfaet;
,`e teeil„ll4tke Irish trade, and show that the Ardross
Claytl of -,e"'illos its character as among the quickest and best
goic 711rounication between Glasgow and Ireland.—
C/eore
tj,ti
,t4tth,4 Pikß
‘titl'ent ROADS IN SouTH. WALES.—From a
thpike „°the receipts and expenditure on account of the
or I,* %,"4 in South Wales, in 1850, just printed by order
"hati't ef Commons, it appears that the, total income
elsssasee ' was 3,758/., and the expenditure 0,,0 31., leaving
• f, available io 1811, of about 5611. The estimated
i, 2 ere 'S. 14s. 10d.
kit este •
than Y May be considered as the purse, and fru-
of 400`,„ta strings, which should rather be tied with
difficulsay t
le knot, that the contents may not be too
s Journal.
fobll ceasonable purposes.—Eliza Cook'
4tc. tb,,„aeco manufacturers
.of Gla.sgow. have
te, Nil -.selves into a society, having for its object
dthie
ait*toe,alla exposure of any fraudulent attempt to a u -
1.„ r,„ c,O Or snuff.
"tlttlittt! t4otilth°ll,‘ r recently circulated by various news-
foapel to effect that the Rev.e. 11sItr.. Bennett has been
Andrew's, has no
tqlthottY, (ed Bishop Terry, 1.
etto4,4 waatever.—/Iforrang Paper.
1.),ern,,,,,1711T10P1C SOCIETY.—The annual meeting
tea'(l4°ll i",,„uers of this society was held yesterday at the
11oas tile re 'ern ; "ells Gladstone in the chair. Th. e secretary
tie, tight Port, from which it appeared that during the past
Ittm at thl-tWo boys had enjoyed the advantages of educa-
ihae°lllire: eiety's school, at Redhill, and that of these,
oi tWere orphans. On the 28th February, 18.51 the
"()3's Was 102. During the past year ss?st,-six
14:11 the eft the school, of whom thirty-one had emigrated,
ktills(llscereat had either procured:situations in this country,
kla, hill i:arged, or returned to their friends. The farmthaet
14,7, Of ~'l4 been purchased at a cost of 7,0001., of which
e4ol,'N tCt°el: bad been borrowed. A legacy of 1,000.1.
Pit, "Y. fallen in the society remained 1,000/.
the
h 'ea 'tinsels] had been received from
Whoaccounts •also from those
sore, se hadße last year gone to America, as
Nri-`°fae-Zigrated to Australia in former years. The state-
s( 4,437 tints showed the receipts for the year to have
4111.44 Ye 1' 16s. 7dt including a balance for the beginning
pert the the4r, the mone'y accumulated for the purchase of the
"yeretwl, ateoeBele of stock, &c. The expenditure for the same
Aitna feted to 7,3831. 145., which included the building
ILNk,• viai"ehintainteanc of he farm, Ste. A balance of
th.P,aced at interest, and 2,0541. 2s. 7d. at the
'to 'Ns two latter sums having been collections made
too el tdc cloidating the cost of the farm. The sum received
be:lkea: thef the farm produce, and applied to the main •
kee app- School, was 767/. 14s. 9d. The report having
14 4stiles rped, and the necessary business transacted, the
4; 4l.xhilPesd.
th4etkh orTritsTßas IN PEOSPECTIYE.—In the contem-
Ipt4artiipother Ministerial crisis, which is regarded by
,gsges4illoes, ;I*, a contingency not very remote, the leading
ie e`ne Peel party are, we are assured, already en-
Isfa,' 'Neer 'work of Cabinet construction. It is, we are
;Ntittl_eci to make advances to the more talented and
Derititerio '?erebers of the Manchester School, with the view
beet 4 Into a combination with them. While there Is a
tor N on °r
dance between the Peelites and the Manchester
ftell 'Oedthe ..
, are he ot• free trade, the former,
.we are in-
top% tePrepared to make great concessions to popelar
tle,Ceet aubjeet of the franchise. Sense persons feel so
tieji eve:" tke contemplated combination taking place, that
Ner4l,Part4PecifY the (Aces in the new Cabinet which par-
tht eie,s are to fill. ir James Graham has hhe Prie-
qc ‘seloi,i7s;lL:ned to him ;Sthe Duke of Newcastle is to,
titiq , at
and ; Mr. Cardwell, Chancellor of the lax-
e
Cesciothe's4,ll(l Cobden, *President of the Board of Trade.
i'aeileet 14(1'e:cling seats in' the anticipated Peelite-Cobden
deeet,
0(.4 yet filled up—not even in intention.-11forn-
-41
404.14tAtiel;
04,,c14,. OLT DEATH OF MR. MELLY THE ENTO-
Dpktr:f itl.e untimely death of this gentleman, who was
kOf ,4111 ,71',sclIng Liverpool merchants, and held a high
ake•gret, i,usinage, has elicited almost universal expressions
tee elle?) as LI? ueceased-was head of the firm cf Melly,
the 19th of'ut Co., and died of fever at Gega, in Egypt, on
he, 14,uctiorlJauiarY, while returning from an expedition to
teeiearee of the Blue and White Nile. Mrs. Melly and
aek;Nola to eSturen are now on their way to England. In
Ot
the A.4_48 mercantile reputation, he was noted Rif being
'mot e t
-4-91349logiNts of the ay.