The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-31 00:00:00

P R 1 it P, AT RIC /I LS.

_ Tx E Officers of the Brigade of Guards at Chatham
again performed a Play and Farce on Saturday even_
ing. The pieces were SHAKESP AR E's first parr of
IV. and FoOTE's petit c'jmedie Of the Liar.
The charaaers were represented as follows t

' - HENRY THE FOURTH.
Hcary, - Lieut Col. ANSON.
Prime of Wales, Capt. Coi,
Prince John, - - Capt. MuRR AY.
Northumberland, - Hou. Lieut., Col. FERMOR.
Worcester, - Hon. Capt. J. NI'DoNALn
Hotspur, - Capt. C A ULV 1E1.D..
Douglas, - Capt. 111 AI I LAND.
Glendower, - Earl OtZ,A'.lllJitY.
Mortimer, - - - Lieyt."Col. DILKES.
Sir WaLter Blount, - Capt. AUBREY.
Sir Richard Vernon, - Capt. THOMAS.
FalStatt; Capt. 13R ADYL. L.
Poins, - - - Capt B.AHN.A RD.
Gadshill, - - Capt. FEAD.

Peto, - - C.lpt. CLIFTON.
Bardulph, - - Lieut. Cul. DR UMMOND.
Lady Percy, - - - Mrs.
Hostess, - - Mrs. WALcor.
THE LIAR.
Sir Tames Elliott, 7 Capt. MA ITL A ND.
Old Wildin4, - Capt. COLQU ITT .

Young Wilaing, - Ca-pt. CA U FIELL).
Papillion, - Hon. Lieut. Col. FERMOR.
Miss Grantham, Mrs. LE e.
Miss Godfrey, - Miss ex ow.
Kitty, - - - Mrs. WALCOT.

The performance went off with the same spirit.
and eclat as- that of the preceding Saturday, the
characters being throughout admirably cast. The
fat Knight is an arduous undertaking, but the-suc-
cess and ability of the Performer seemed to rise'
with the difficulties he .had to encounter : many of
the scenes were inimitable, and all strongly Marked'
with real humour and the chastest judgment, being
crowned with repeated plandits.: in theSe days we
doubt if old Jack can any where meet with so much
justice.

The nimble-footed madcap Prince tf Wales was
also supported with great 'vivacity and easy de-
portment : in the serious parts it was also marked
with proper feeling and animation, most particular-
ly i,t) the-scene with the King, where his returning
dign*Ary was well contrasted with his former course
of lirt, and deservedly applauded. •
Heil 7 was manly and impressive, conveying a
just i&-a of the monarch l and ilotspur, the hero
of the buskin'd part of this drama, wa, finely given.
The delineation of this character was extremely
successful, and the tire of- its action extorted warm
applause.

Nothing could be more energetic than the repre_
sentation of Worcester, .which was• rendered se pro-
minent as to claim uncommon notice. Sir 7 Walter
Blount, Sir. Rite Vernon, Donglils, Glendower
and Mortimer, were all most ably sustained ; and
the admirable manner in which Falshi's• gang
were ppurtrayed, 'particularly Loins and Bard°lph
gave great effect.
Ali extremely .neat and concise Epilogue was
written and spoken on the occasion by Captain
HicttES of the first Regiment, the same Officer who
composed and spoke the excellent Prologue .to their
eepresentation of King
.john.
The Farce.too was performed with much spirit
and pleasantry, 'and the whole gave general sari's_
faction and delight.
The dresses were moot appropriate and rich,
Hotspur's remarkably handsome - indeed ; and that
of the Prince, when at Court, most splendid and
elegantly arranged, every way suited to thecharac-
ter. The Play was honoured with the presence of
his Royal Highness Prince Wit.t.rAn of GLou-
CESTER, who appeared much pleased with its sue.
cess. Although the audience was selett,. the Thea-
tre was much crowded. Among those present were
the Countess of BANBURY, Lady GRAHAN/, Gene
rid and Mrs. Hu LSE, General and Mrs. BUARARD,
Commissioner Hot E and family, with many Naval,
Military and Marine Officers.

SURREY ASSIZES.

KING STUN, MARCH 25,

OGLE 'V. PEPPIN.

THE,Plaintifris a COlonel in the Army, and pro_
prietor of an estate in the neighbourhood of Walton.
Campion. The Defendant is High Sheriff of the
County, and alSo proprietor of lands adjoining-the
Common. The cause of this Aftion was an ob-
strriCtion the. Defendant had given, as Sheriff, to
certain inclosnres the'Plaintiff was making.
It was proposed by the Defendant's Counsel, to
submit this matter to a reference.

Baron HOTnAM strongly recommended to the
Plaintiff to submit the matter in dispute to a refer-
ence ; adding, that he could not possibly try this
Cause, ,or give any opinion upon it, as he was him.
self a proprietor of an estate adjoining this Corn-
,mon, and was 'personally interested in the decision
that .should be made respeeting the right of inclosing
it. This Case was therefore referred to arbitration.

JEWDWINE v. WRIGHT.

This -was an adion for a trespass. The Plaintiff
is a Gentleman of considerable fortune, the Defend.
ant a Farmer. The Plaintiff's Counsel stated, that
damages were not the objet;, but to punish the De-
fendant for wilfully trespassing on his ground.—
The' fads of this case were, that from former dis-
agreements, the Plaiptifrand Defendant had mutually
served each other with notices, not to trespass on
their ground ; after these notices were served;- the
Defendant, who was riding on a road, by the side
of winch was some uninclosed clover land of the
Plaintiff's, alighted from his horse, and plucked a
'small handful of clover, in order to smell it. This
was the trespass complained of. The Defendant's
Counsel said, this Ai ion was shameful, and dis-
graceful ; but that if they must give damages, a
farthing was suffizient.
His Lordship-being of opinion that this was a
trespass, but that the smallest damages that they
could give would be sufficient,.

The Jury found for the Plaintiff— Damages One
Farthing.