The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-14 00:00:00

TIILT THE,II RES.

CoVENT-GikabEN.r—The once popular Drama of
Pizarro was represented last tight at this The-
atre, and Mr. M'CREADV appealed in the part of
Rolla. The Play itself having in agi ear degree
lost its influence, the influence of the characters
must necessarily suffer in the same proportion, as
the sentiments have too often been heard, and are
consequently too familiar to the publicinind to
make a strong impression. 11r.-M`CimKADY acted,
as he always does, with judgment and .emotion,
and produced as much effeer, under the consider,
svions which we have suggested, as could be -eit-
pee,ed. is. lititcNi also acquitted herself ably,
and both had a liberal peiTtioo of applause.—The
rest of the characters were propetly sustained by
Messrs. PAwcvTT, ABBOTT, &c. The Afttrpiece,
was the Pantomime of Mother Goose ; previous to
the commencement of which Mr. ABBOTT
came forward, and briefly, but with com-
mendable emotion, addressed the audience on
the unfortunate event of the sudden death
Mr. SimmoNs, a respectable character in public
anti private life, and bespeaking iridulgence for
iNfr. Comer, echo• undertook to read the part which
the deceased actor represented so successfully.—
The plea seas of course readily.admitted, and the
Pantomime went off with tolerable spirit. . •

HAYMARKET.—The season closed last` night at
this Theatre with the last crew FarcelA Pigeons
and Crows, the' Comedy of The Green Man, and
the other new Farce entitled Wet 'Weather. There
was a numerous audience, and the whole of .the
dramatic treat was well perldrmed and very favour-
ably received. Mr. TERRY, in the course of the
evening, came forward awl addressed the audienBi
in the following let ms
" LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—As this evening
closes our labours for the present Summer, I
come deputed by the Prriprietors ho offer you
their warm and grateful acknowledgments fur the
very kind support with, which you have encou-
raged their homble but anxious efforts to provide
for your entertainment during this very circum-
scribed season---now, alas ! so circumscribed, as
scarcely to permit its to set the wheels even Of sO
small a theatrical machine as this fully and fairly
motion—the Current of mirth is here scarcely
suffered to flow freely, and bear you pleasantly
along, before .it, is slopped by those mightier
power,,before whose strength our weakness must
give way. Imo by whose contronl over histrionic
talents,..by,their extending the period of their per.
formances,.the Haymarket Season is now reduced
to little more than a name. , •
Whether we may, one more season, • meet
under this old and favoured roof,: is uncertain ;
but, by the gracious favour of the Crown, the
Proprietors confidently trust that it will not be
long before their ex.trtions- to= receive you in a
Theatre inure commtylions and appropriate may
he crowned with success.—At the same time, they
beg to assure you, that in
.their endeavours to
met it the pi otection, of their generous benefactors,
they,,w ill be anxious to preserve, in their future
arrangements, all th use established feelings of
comfort alit; sociability so long united with this
Play-house ; and will-remember, that to be heard
and to be seek are most essential to dramatic re-
presentation. They assure you, that the hack
row of the Galleries shall here still be- able to
participate with the front of the Pit in the enjoy-
ment of our mirth, without the aid of hearing-
trumpets ; and that the most distant spectators
shall here never have occasion to wish their opera-
glasses converted into telescopes.

" In short, it i 4 their, intention that this shall
still he the Little Theatre, in the Haymarket,
where mirtli and .gAnd humour may find them-
selves at their snug and native home.
" Once more, Ladieti and Gentlemen, suffer me
to return
.you the grateful and heartfelt th4ok./i of
the Proprietors for your liberal support, and to
add those of the Performer's; assuriog you that we
are all most truly sensible ol your kindness•
respectfully bid you farewell." •

ENGLISH OPERA Houm-=-The Duenna, n mo-
del for' well written dialogue, and pleasant variety
oicharacters, as well as sufficient complexity of
plot, was represented last night at this Theatre.
DowToti's Isaac was highly humorous. Miss
CAR KW song most admirably in the part of Clara,
and supported the part with unaffected simplicity.
Mrs. Geove was very diverting in Ohl Margaret,
and Miss STevetssot; easy and playful in Louisa.
—The part of Carlos was assigned .a new
Perfornit'r, whose name is said ro he Dsvis.
He possesses a good voice and sino with
taste, and not too much flourish. His figure is
good, and considering that he is a novice in
acting, his deportment was easy. His face is
regttla! and capable of expression. There was
an interesting modesty in his whole deportment.
The audience received him with liberth fervour,
and all his songs were encored with acclamation.

WINDSOR, Si FT. 13,—Friday the Duchess of
GLOUCRSTRR visited the hineess AUGUSTA. and
afterwards Tettirned to Bagshot Palk to dinner.
Saturday the Duke of Yolk at rived at the Castle
on a visit to the Plincess Auguste, and returned
to Oatlands in the afternoon. Lord Arden lett
the Castle for Epsom. The Earl of Winehelsea
arrived in waiting Olt his Majesty, in the room of
Lord Arden. Yesterday' the Ptineess Augusta,
attended by her Lady in Waiting, took an airing
to Kew, and returned to the Castle to dinner.
The riitir!•ess Sophia took so siting in the Park..

Arrived at the port of Grimsby, nn Sunday,
the '511) instant, about five r. ?it. Count CAPo
D'ls•rtttA, Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Ent.
peror of Russta, in( outwit)), with Count LtlvaN,
the Russian Ambassador at our Court. The Mi-
nis►er tar►d his. suite embarked immediately on
hoard the Hector, a fine ►►ew HossiAn frigate, of
60 guns, commanded by Captain FtTorr, whirl)
arrived in Grimsby Roads the day before, toge-
ther with a sloop of war. Both vessels sa►led the
following rooming with a fair Wind, at four A.
for Russia. The Ambassador ;laving seen the
Minister embark, returned to Londun.