The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-12 00:00:00

HAYMARKET THEATRE•

Good Husbands Make Good Wives—Upon this hint:il;
Buckstone spoke last night, in a comedy of two act-4,2:t0n
was infinitely more comical in its manner than in it: two not
Two, gallant Captains being intent on matrimony Wit,",e to the
unwilling damsels, both parties agree to have reeou`,,cal fide"
parson in case an experiment to be tried on the reciprv-,,ers to
lity of two newly-married couples, who, although strallbhoula
the experimenters, happen to be convenient neighbours' 5 The
turn out favourable to the cause of domestic Union. wives
Captains, it is arranged, shall tempt the virtue of the goo-
-the ladies that of the husbands, by leading them hll°..
wives'
rous adventure. Thus there are two beaux against ts';o..%.
in
and two belles against two husbands. Dramatic hunt,uvitet
couples with a vengeance ! The game is roused, and soonthe
down. The wives are captivated with the attentions °` dog
gallants, while their husbands are just as frail in acknowlarer
the attentions of the strange beauties, whom they ase uailYi his
counter. Notwithstanding the author's argument, ho ran
good husbands and his good wives seem equally ready t°
ays is
into anti-connubial follies. A saving incident, by the
introduced in favour of the latter. They discover the Pe-citv
dilliary courses of their better halves, and therein find 03,11„,5,
sive motives for their own already well-entertained intlig"k
The result of the experiment would naturally be that the got
lant Captains and their as gallant mistresses would work, to
their moral problem with a degree of success quite fats'ntell
their own matrimonial yearnings, but that one of the Otero
husbands is represented as a silly jackass, who, through "" ei
feebleness of character, shrinks from the seeming sueoessutia
his gallivanting ; and the other casually meets the CO t to
who has the care of his wife, and a mortal quarrel is el:10,90
ensue, when the wife interferes, and an edaircissemeat
place. Accident and necessity, on the one hand, and Oro-
tude on the other, but no redeeming motive, prevent a ably
trophe fatal to the honour of the tempted, and not iroPrr the
even of the tempters. If there were any moral taught ;bail
author in the piece, it was one which recommended kx I I
to the wives of gay deceivers.

f
The expenses of the Ipswich inquiry, all of 'clie
as well as the sums given in bribery and otherwise during t
election itself, will fall on the late sitting Members, Me- 131111;
das (who formerly represented Edinburgh) and Mr. Fitze—
Kelly, are estimated to amount to nearly 15,000/.
, • 1 00t
SPANISH EXPEDITION.—We believe tnere -
.4
the least doubt but that Colonel Evans-will take the 0131111:fa
of the principal portion of the troops which will be raised el
the service of the Queen of Spain in this country. oC 1000
Hodges will also have an important post assigned to hiPlr,
the command. It is understood that his Majesty's o°.rethe
ment will give every facility in its power to fit out jo
troops. For some days past, and before the Order ti-t
Council suspending the provisions of the Foreign Enlistnlein
Bill was talked of publicly, preparatory measures waive,
progress to facilitate the departure of at least 10,000 Teo
which force, it is expected, will be increased to 'the
15,000, by the entrance of French and Belgians int°,eif,
service of the young Queen. This force, it is expect;
will be amply sufficient, joined to that under General 8,1,
dezoo place the Carlists hors de combat.—Morning

-
vertiser.
The parties connected with Spain on whom it 4,et;
volves to follow up the permission grafted to British 511174;,"i
by the Order in Council of yesterday to ingage in them iht-0,
service of the Queen of Spain, have allbeen on the alert the
day in the city. The arrangement of thz supplies for the
whole expedition has been undertaken by Mt. Carbonell, the
fitted out the armaments against Portugal wzich ended in
e 55
dethronement of Miguel, and it appears that great Pr°b—r..
had already been made in the purchase of the necessary in
tides, under the confident anticipation that the Oral be
Council would be issued. The expedition, there. ore, (ban
on on its way to the scene of action in a much shorter time wsti.
wo lld be imagined, in a case where the whole Of
m pertendence of it is confided to private indiviluvs,, but
course the expense will fall on the Spanish Governnell" iri
great numbers of persons have volunteered subscrotions
be
support of it, in the event of such aid being require(.
declaration of Don Carlos, that he would recognize lorle°
the loans made by the Queen's Government, has done nfinite
good to the Constitutional cause, for every creditor older
those loans, which also ineltvie th.ticr the conversion tindebt
of the Cortes, feels that his property is at stake, and will.sak•
sacrifices to assist in putting him down.