The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-13 00:00:00

i'OETR V.

[Said to have been found among some Manuscript PO2IIIS. o:
• SITAKSP.EARE.I

TO TIIE" REEIILESSE ANNA, 71'11E iIAGNETTE, OF MIE
.ityFECTION.INTES. •
Ncite that fielaes I 'k've
Swelles-in ,rtlyne. eie. the scaulding teare, .
Or bidden with.sighes niye bosom heave
A wyse-than'S cohntrie's evelie 'wheare.
•
O.tt that I thus am itidelye tortie*,.. .
Farre-from the niuses. haunt& I love ;
With manlie rhvnde this might be borne ••
Else where the muse might friendlie ptooVe. -
But ah ! with thyne riiie vitali thrcdde
So close is tWySted, that too parte
• • From thee, or 'ere the bridal beddell ' •
Was scarcely tasted, breaker mie harte.
_ Oh ! would the fatall syster's steels
_ Be stretch'd, to cutt her worke mn twaine,
Wythelde which destynes nice too feele
l'hat.lyfe thus lengthened is butt payee.
But yett a whyle her sheareshe staple
For dyeing I whold fayne reclyne
On Anna's brest, and there be layde
_ Where Anna's ditSte mote wedde withe myne.
This was written on his quitting the country in Consequence
df the well-known juvenile adventure with a party of I..)eer-
stealers. •
1- By this it appears that he had but just been married when
the deer-stealing frolic took place. •

MR,-WALLACK:

DISTURBAt':CE AT DRURY-LANE TllhAni.F.

On Monday night last Mr. WALLACK took

benefit at this Theatre. The entertainments
sisted of the serious opera a Artaxerxes, and the
trial scene from•SumiseEAnt's play of The Mer-
chant of Venice, in which Mr. W.o..r.A.cg. under-
took to perform the part of Shylock, after the
manner of Mr. KEAN. The meld-drama of The
Blind Boy was the afterpiece. At an early hour
'the house was crowded to excess : and the opera,
which was atmounced 44 by express desire," was
performed in a style which reflected much credit
upon the whole of the cog's fframatique, espe-
cially Miss WitSox, whose powers were never
exerted to greater effect. The first part of the
opera passed off peaceably till the conclusion of
the first act, when, after the fall, of the curtain,
several printed bills were thrown into the pit and
boxes, of one of which the following is a literal
copy :

" To THE BRITISH Pt nrac.--Is it possible that an assem-
h7y of Englishmen, accompauied.by the fair sex of their country,
will allow a public servant to come forward and insult, in ti e
most disgrac'eful way, ,a Queen, whose injuries and insults every
independent mind must deplore, not only for her protection but
their own? Then.can it be-endured to find Mr. IVALLAc ri before
a British audience demanding; of thorn the knowledge of what
they mean when they call for the national air of God save
the Queen ?" • Such • conduct requires • explanation, and it is
hoped every Englishman. will be ready to demand the same.—
The Queen is the ;Queen, and must remain so; and for the
credit of your country treat her as such, and demand of Mr.
WALL-Acic an apology for such unbecoming conduct in the
presence of the rightful and legal Queen of England."
On the rising of the curtain a general uproar i
ensued, and the calls for WAr.t.AcE. echoed from
every part of the house, which for a considerable
• .

period was in a state of-the utmost confusion,—
Mr. WILLACK, at length, made his appearance;
and " The Queen !. the Queen !" and "A.n
Apology," was vociferated from all quarters in
an indignant and meuacing manner, till a Gen-
tleman rose in the Pit, and,•addressing himself
to the audience, 'succeeded in calming the agi-

tation which prevailed. The Gentlethal' said,
he had but little doubt that every person
present wished well to the establishment, and
he felt also convinced they were fliends to
Mr. WALLACK, who appeared, unfortunately, to
have incurred-their displeasure. lie felt assured,
therefore, -that no apology would be demanded
of that Gentleman inconsistent' with tl►e feelings
of an Englishman, and' unbecoming them to re.
ceive. 'lie craved their attention to the object
of their displeasure. Mr. WALLAcK then bowed
respectfully,- and addressed the audience to the
following

" Ladies and Gentlemen—This disturbance is a cause of the
mast sincere regret to-me, though it is no more thang expected.
tam charged with having offered an insult ; as I ani a man
and an Englishman, I assure you it was most remote from my
intention to do any thing that could bear this interpretation. I
am addressing an English audience, and feel convinced they
will believe me when I state.upon my honour, that the words I
made use of were not uttered through any political feeling, nor
were they of a tendency to excite your prejudice towards me,
had it not been .for the very gross manner in which they were
misconstrued' by. the Tim es.newspaper.
44 Ladies and Gentlemen, with -your leave I will now repeat
the very words Ladies, and Gentlemen, I stand before you
as an intlividu4..and the Proprietor not 'being present, I come
forward to :ascertain -your-wishes.' In the version which the
Timf:s Newspaper gave of.this address, it was guilty of a most
gross falsehood, .andithe parties who conduct it behaved to me
in a manner most ungentlemanlike, in refusing insertion to my
communication in refutation of the slander."

This explanation satisfied the house, and the
performance proceeded without further inter-
roptien.

REGiSTEIt OF FASHION.

FISHIONABLE PARTIES.

Lord Eardley entertained yesterday a distinguished .paTty_ at
his house in Lower Grosvenor-street.

Lord and. Lady -oeorge Cavendish gave an,eleav etutWine
ment „
Leopold and a distinguished party. In the evening her Lady-
ship gave-a spl.7ndid rout.. The elegant -and spacious suite of
apartments, six in number, on the drawing-room floor, were
thrown open, most brilliantly illuminated, and they were deco-
rated with a profusion of pots of the choicest flowers,". shrubs,
&c., There were present nearly 400 distinguished fashiOnables.
ady.Ducie opened her elegant mansion in Dover-street, on
Monday •evening, to the HAUT Tokovith a grand rout, which
was attended by. upwards of 400 persons of the first distinction
and fashion. The three drawing rooms were fitted up with un-
common splendour and elegance, The principal dining parlour
was appropriated for refreshments, which consisted
.of every
delicacy in season, with fruits, wines, &c. of the choiCest de-
scription.
ARRIVALS.—John Campbell, Esq. at Mivart's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street, from Clensaddle, Scotland; Colonel and Mrs.
Barfoot, at ditto, from Ireland Sir John and Lady Palmer,
at ditto, from Northamptonshire ; the Hon. Miss BishoP, at
cdtto, from Sussex ; the lion. Mrs. Thompson, at ditto, fronr
the Cdntinent; sir. and Mrs. Bolton, at the London 'Hotel,'
'Albemarle-street, from Liverpool. •
DEpARTURES.—Capt. and Mrs. Fison, from the Pulteney
Hotel, Piccadilly, for Paris ; Mrs. Tisdale, from ditto, for
Kent.

DEPARTURES -ruom WARNE'S HOTEL', CONDUIT-
STREET.—Mr. and Mrs. Scott, for the Continent; -Mr. and
Mrs. Benyon, for Yorkshirel Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley, ,for
ditto ; Mr. and Mrs.. Wilson France, for Warwickshire ;
Henry. Greswould.Lewis, Esq, and Miss Cattle, for ditto; Cap-.
tain'and Mrs: Penrice, and Mr. Penrice, for Wales.