The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-01 00:00:00

NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

This magazine has come to us (as usual), at
so late a period, that we can merely say we have
glanced at its contents, and that, as there are one
or two things in it deserving particular notice, we
shall reserve all comment till to-morrow.

Want of space compels us to postpone our
notices of the other Magazines till to-morrow.

CITY THEATRE.

The greatest city in the world had no theatre within

.........
its precincts until about three years since, when Citar-
MAN established one in Milton-street. It has re-opened
beneath his management, and under good auspices. The
company (from the Strand Theatre) is a good one, com-
bining, amid others, HOOPER, REDE, and MANDERS,
Misses POOLE, COOKE, M. GLOVER, WESTON, and Mrs.
MANDERS. The performances of last night were a farcical
burletta, entitled Captain Stevens, in which Miss COOKE,
MANDERS, and HOOPER, were highly amusing; a sombre,
Freischutzean drama, called The Death Fetch, which,
despite some good acting by the hero, Tresham (W. L.
REDE), and a pretty song by Maria (Miss WESTON), we
confess to be too full of terrors to suit our taste. These
pieces are better adapted for the Coburg, where the vi-
Niters come prepared to "sup full with horrors." The
entertainments wound up (at 11 o'clock) with our old
acquaintance The Loves of the Devils, re-christened
The Gentleman in Black, of which we spoke favourably
on its production at the Strand; it has lost little by trans.
plantation. MARY GLovea. is an interesting Zaraph,
Alre. MANDERS a merry Mercury, and 111Abroan.'et Cupid
has the merit of being his own. The house has been
decorated anew, and a handsome portico adds to its ex-
ternal attraction. We heartily wish the company the
success they merit, agreeing with our contemporary, the
Times, that the public have only to go once to be
tempted to repeat their visits. With a good company,
good pieces, and good scenery,—let the manager adhere
also to good hours,—and success is certain.

Viscount PALNIERSTON has sent a donation
of 1001. in aid of the funds of the County Hospital, which
are in a very depressed state. By this act of liberality his
Lordship has shown the best disposition to repair and up.
hold our long established institutions, as well as to extend
relief to the diseases and sufferings of the poorer classes.—
Hampshire Telegraph.

One of the newly returned M.P.s for Col-
chester, whose age is verging towards 50, will shortly be
married to the lovely daughter of the Right Hon.
CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON. The young lady, we be-
lieve, is not yet 18. Mr. SAUNDERSON, the fortunate
bridegroom, has acquired enormous wealth as a bill-
broker. His advance in life is curious. He was
originally a Quaker, and when he first came to London
was placed with his relative, a wholesale tea-dealer, from
whence he was transferred, as clerk, to the great money-
brokers RICHARDSON, OVEREND, and Co., now SAMUEL
GURNEY and Co., where he stipulated that he should be
permitted to attend the Friendly Meeting-house once a
week. During the war, and towards its close, he com-
menced business, aasociated with another friend, on their
own account, and they have been very deservedly and emi-
nently successful. Mr. SAUNDERSON is a Member of the
Conservative Club on Carbon-terrace, to which his vast
wealth would enable him to give peculiar facilities during
the late elections, if he bad the inclination. Chron.

~ Why don't you wheel that barrow of coals,
NED ?" quoth a learned vender of black diamonds to his
man ; " it is not a very bard job : there is an inclined
plane to relieve you." " Ay, Master," replied Nan, who
bad snore relish for wit than work, " the plane ?nay be
inclined, maybap, but bang me if 1 ans."