The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-31 00:00:00

GUILDIIALL.

Witham Wills, a horse-dealer in Sr.tithfiehl, was charged
by Richard Fisher, a farrier at the Saracen's Head,.Snow-
hill, with assaulting him on Friday afternoon. The com-
plainant, in passing through Smithfield, saw a gentleman
buying of the prisoner a "glandered horse." Meaning to
do a good-natured thing, he called out, as he walked past
the group, "Be on your guard." The purchaser took the
hint, and declared off the bargain. Enraged at the com-
plainant for the loss which be had caused him, ho followed.
him to Aldersgate-street, where he overtook him, anal
knocked his head through a large pane of glass in.a
mist's shop window, telling him not to interfere with other
people's business. .
The Magistrates fined the defendant in 14s. as. the prig
of the glass, and 3s. as compensation to the complainant.

ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY.--'This ancient fabric, which
has been closed for about two years and a half, and during that
time has undergone very extensive repairs and improvements,
was re-opened for divine service on Sunday morning last. The
prayers were read by the venerable Archdeacon Watson, and:
the communion service was read at the high altar, on Walling—
ford's Gothic screen, by the Bishop of London, assisted bt the
Rev. H. I. B. Nicholson, B. D., Rector of the Abbey. The
Bishop preached the sermon from The 10th chapter of St. Paul's,
Epistle to the Romans, the 10th verse. A collection was ma :.se
afterwards at the doors, which amounted to 100/., which will
be applied immediately towards rebuilding the organ. The
Bishop of London preached a sermon at St. Peter's conrch itt
he afternoon.—Hems Paper,

HAYMARKET THEATRE.-•---A new five-act co-
medy, by Bcazley, called Hints for Husbands, was presented;
here on Saturday night, and met with a success which mug
have been highly gratifying to the author, manager, and per-
formers. The plot is somewhat intricate, owing, in a great.
degree, to the many interests involved in it. The piece, it 1g
proper to observe, requires considerable eullailnytmt, which
will much, improve it. Of the general performaace we rm.y
speak in commendation ; but the part, -which :Ached most in-
terest- was Angelica, a very ard,c.ints one, from the circum-
stance of its being in broken Unglisb—this Miss Faucit, whose:
first appearance here it vi-as anntunced to be, managed delight-
fully by her very uuturd na unaffected manner of playing it.
Mr5.,z&f0,44., thouPt somewhat too matronly, was ably sus-
, t,..ajW;44l7?)rs-. 7'aueit ; and Arabella Dashington, than in the;
"null :,;iss Taylor could not have had a more efficient
rrJ-
-4."-esentative. Vining, \Varde, Brindal, Webster, ini**.ed
all the interest which such characters are calculat,!d to inveire,
and W. Farren, though not at " high pressure," put on
" steam" sufficient to give celerity and success to his perform-
ance. Those almost obsolete appendages t4o a five-act play„,
a prolo,gue and epilogue, preceded and followed the comek4,
The former was well delivered by Warde ; the latter vods
Hven with great spirit by Miss Taylor. Its points told well,
and were much applauded, and not least that which punvinfdy
alludes to her own name. There was an excellent house,, and.,
' the comedy was announoed for this evening without a 4jr,ger,
tient voice,