The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-08 00:00:00

QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.

con,
Peri,

fr i
The Duke of Wellington and Lord Aberool • Reef
rived 'at Grillon's Hotel shortly. after two 1 i. Tat i
yesterday, and had an interview with the attiffitl-:.,4dt il
iPnotrhtteigacla,pfiotraLtheTpheurPoisuelisotferws,elwcohmoicangultifo. ::,:,‘,4tiliis
State carriages, were dressed in; military...l. 1:,;. •if l-
and decorated With their several orders. pla i.t •;liip
4
of congratulation were also sent from 'his, }:,,. /to_ t
at the Royal Cottage at Windsor, and 58,dir
,`‘,- Cottthe Nobility have, during the day, left their cl'ecor; . 'wile
the Hotel. Although many individuals 10// tei' ;rival
0
gregated in Albemarle-street, in expectation . it ''. 'ally
ing the interesting stranger, the crowd, at.pfr , ,, ;iedg
is far from being numerous.
. 4101 Hee
All the Portuguese Nobility, Gentry, o' gr : “e----11
Officers, and Merchants, residing in LondOt: Nor,
tented the following Address to her Majesty. 0 ihe ,
".We 'trust your Majesty will allow us tt,,t 'pre,
the honour, this day, of fulfilling the Most :5f to :st
and most pleasing of duties. A number of to 'blot,
subjects of. your Majesty present themselvesrdeit . Ito il
at your Majesty's feet, and
,hope that you will
ofie •,,t0t1,3
to accept, in conjunction with the ac/ d Ails ,
of our homage and respect, the expression hopf 4t,pel
light which we feel at the arrival of thii , II orefer;
day, when we have the felicity of being tit' iltoai
presence of our beloved and revered Soy allo .'to di,
It is unnecessary, Madam, to use suWP 0 Since
words to express our sentiments of attachment. 0 'comp
loyalty to your sacred person ; our presence illi • :the t
country, and in this place, fully proves the sirl'F' Intro(
of our attachment. Your Majesty is now surroo" -.. for al
by persons who have voluntarily risked their all) gentle
sacrificed every thing to maintain their honour .13irlyi
keep sacred the oaths which they had sworn tel . , Pendi;
Majesty and to your august Father, them„ to 4 ' John
mous and generous Legislator'of'Portugal. P.u,100, :, Put (14
this day regain the best part of What we haVe;io ', :Allow]
Here we still have a country, •the true cilital ',;Teii'ed
which is the diadem which, encircles the augustly ,?n by
of your Majesty, by the-grace of God, and by :0 clams,
aeg j
of legitimate right, and of Which no human Pti It, 4
can ever-deprive you. . May.your Majesty deilr c !44 ~day
accept the homage of our vows, which are to il '.. it
cordance with those of all Pottuguese" Who !164 ' atobe,
been driven from their homes by tyranny and a. ill '..lite H
vernment founded upon usurpation; and which igt . hie hu
also in accordance with the sentiments, equally a of th
or, , t
vid, though horn necessity silent; of many , 'if .tar
faithful subjects of yOur Majesty, which terror.j; chwtet
chains compel them to bury in the bottom of W. ' tieighb
hearts." kli
V 'I tui
To which her Majesty was pleased graciousl/ The,re
make the following answer :
Faithful Portuguese—l am grateful for thee' ( hity lie
orifices you-have made for my sake. Believe °l.'
iLlitth.oetilstli,er?)
shall never forget the martyrs of legitimacy." . ,fit raf•
trio .10
The deputation consisted of 150 persons. , 10,qa
Address-was read by. the Marquis of Palniella•
Of
!0"4..
The Chevalier Barbosa acted as Master 0.1 sti,-"'"'t ci
Ceremonies. • ' ' -it 140 „
II
The Portuguese ' Consul, M. Sampayo, wils IN, g.
present on this occasion. , •
istleti
1 .-Inei
the cis,
Year a
with ti
t4th of
t:inctara
' aver
sada t.,...
c"o
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.t
hatred. t
illbjeetS
Iltder ?'
froh_
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Ni py,ti
Nit'ical
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HAYMARKET THEATRE.

Miss F. H. KELLY—the pride of this theatre, I;
deed the only performer of intellect about' it-ti
peared last night as Mid, for her benefit. A 7:ji
years since, it may be remembered, this young I",i,ft
then scarcely sixteen, delighted the town In
ecl
very same part ; she has since, however, msturri,
her powers, studied the text with the nicest di
initiation and sensibility, and thus admirably (I°,le
tied, has again stepped forward as the finest B'fi,
truest representative of Juliet we have ever seer'
She is less masculine, and has a more maidenly 6e:ti
sibility than Miss O'NEILL; and itshe be equs',l)
in the present day (she can scarcely be exceed
it will only be by bliss SMITHSON—a kindred gm
nius. Throughout her performance last night,
rivetted the attention of the audience in an ex°
ordinary degree. Her first scenes were perhsl3%,
little affected; but this very circumstance—the rof
suit, no doubt, of a comprehensive consideratiosq
the part—happily and characteristically hinted oi't,
yet untouched feelings of the young Italian. of
the part deepened in passion—as the mind b,
Juliet became concentrated on one engrossing °,
ject, never thence to be withdrawn—this 6°1./
placent manner wholly disappeared, and the ';;;
tural Juliet stood forth, fervent—affectionate—'.lo
cere—and strikingly-impassioned. We can conce!
nothing finer, nothing more picturesque, notbl‘
more true to the heart, than Miss KELLY'S perfol;
ance of the balcony scene. It was hit off with IA
lavish exuberance of genius, as if the soul was so
that it literally ran over with feelink. The spirit ht
Italy hung over it; it was the eloquence of nsoonligbe
and romance. Her next imyressive scene was the
parting interview with her mother, in which th
same sensibility, happily modified to the ocossi°ll,l
was predominant. But her triumph—and again and
again we could witness this chef d'auvre of roi%eht
talent and passion with the same freshness of delik
—was decidedly the scene where she wakes t°
life after having taken the sleeping draught. M re:
collection slowly dawned upon her mind (and ;
every gleam was pourtrayed upon her varying Owl-
tenance with wonderful subtlety and truth) her act-
ing rose in due proportion, and laid bare with so/
tomical exactness, that phenomenon, a woman''
heart. Altogether the performance, in its line, wa'
as nearly faultless as it could be, and abundant)/
proves that Miss KELLY has within hef
the materials of first-rate talent. We are We/
in the number of those who find fault
actresses for the limited quality of their genius; 0,1
strong feeling must from its very nature be limited'
It is the showy superficial sentiment alone that shed.:
its small glitter over a vast variety of parts, ail
creates a sensation in none. Mrs. SIDDONS
first-rate in but few characters, though she phale,,
with success in litany ; she is remembered 5°,,,,*
chiefly by her Queen Catherine and Lady Macber
Miss O'NEILL by her Belvidera and Monnnia ;
JORDAN by her Little Pickle and Miss Prue; woo'
to her Juliet (already decided by the public t' do
unequalled) Miss KELLY can but contrive to '
an Imogen or a Desdemona, we do not see w.bYis
time she should not lay claim to as high honour°
either of her illustrious predecessors.

LARGE TROUT.—About two weeks ago s°
fishermen in the river Earn caught a salmon trout, whi:il
weighed thirty-five pounds Dutch weight; its gills were ve.
of grubs, and it is said to be the largest of the specie
taken in that neighbourhood.— Caledonian MercurY•