The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-06 00:00:00

T \ TRES.

KING's Tnevrai:.—the new Opera of
Tebaido c /soiinct was repeated on Saturday with
infinite aciat, notwithstanding the disadvantages
under which the performance took place from
the circumstances , announced in the following
handbills whiCh waS distributed throughout the
Theatre :

iting's'Theatie, Saturday, March 4, 1113fL
" The Nobility, the" .subScribers to the Opera, and the
Public, are respectfully informed, that in consequence of the
very severe illness of SignOrPEYILLE, the part hithero sus.
Wad by him in the 01lem of Tebaldo e holina," will,,fOr this
evening; of necessity he omitted. ' And their indulgeace is en.
treated in favour of Madame CAs.rzia.r, who labours under
considerable indiSpOsition."
Vr.i,r,trTr.wasin excellent Voice, and his acting
was, if possible, more effective than ever ; and
the same may be said' of the other performers
;`who were not in an invalid state. The charrn-
ing terzetto "'ln quel .9oggiorno," by ItoNirii,
•Vcf,t,trri, and Powro, was rapturously . en-
cored. V ELLun's duet with cunroirr, "Qua,
Orror,'' and that with 13(i!ONI, "Lit doke !ma.-
gine," were most ritlmirilbly sung, and warmly
applauded ; and we never heard more applause,
or a more general encore than on the occasion of
CuatoNl's solo 44:QUesta di Gloria." The opera
altogether afforded the utmost satisfaction to the
splendid and 'crowded circle, which consisted
of perhaps the greatei part of the Fashionable
now, in town. Among others we noticed the
Duchesses of GL.oucEsTErt and KENT, the Prin.
celSes, Fiwook, &C.
Dltitity LANE.—Faustus and Freischritz at,
traded a crowded and elegant audience on Satur-
day night, who manifested their unanimous a ppro-
bation of-every part of their performance.' Previ-
ously to Aire commencement of the latte'r piece,„
au apology was made for Miss GuAnnorr, who,
in consequence of indisposition, omitted all the
principal songs belonging to her pert. In
Faustus, the acting of NV4 'JACK was very fine
and the‘yinging of Miss STcent:NS, no usual, most
delectable. The intermediate exhibition of the
GyMnastic Exercises was at once pleasing and
novnishing ; and entitle whole the' entertainments
of the evening afforded an highly gratifying treat.

Mr. LISTON is engaged to perform for several
nights this week at the Southampton Theatre.
Mr. C. fiErdutu Wilk perform the character of
Loventorc, in the Comedy of thP Inky to Keep
this, night at the Bath Theatre, for the
bcnefit of the Misses Tam

WEnca's new opera, Oberon, has already been,
rae,arsed in parts at Covent-gardvn. Its learned
and imaginary composer is arrived in, town, and
will preside at the piano on Wednesday at the
oratorio, the prst act of which will, in compli.
Meta to can, consist entirely of the great
German's own compositions.

Sul JOHN AIA El'.--,Died nt ttis seat, Dorian-
house Bucks, on the lAt instant, Sir John Aubrey, Baronet,
and in his 86th year. Sir John- Autiro, wag the
Father of the House of Comma, having sat without inter.
mission, in eleven successive Parliaments. In. the year 1774
he first represented Aylesbury in 1780 i Walling f°111'; the
County of Bucks in 17114; (Micro, in 1790; Aldeburgh
(Suffolk), 1706, 11.102, 11106, and 1807; in 1012 and 113114,
be was returned for Steyning ; and lastly, in .1820, for lior.
sham, in his Seat, for which' latter place, be closed his Par.
liainentary
.Career. Sir John Aubrey, in his politics wawa
‘Vhig, originally voting with 31r. Fox,. but not approving of
' the Coalition, he withdrew his support and joined Mr. itt,
and 11412 was appointed n Lord of die Admiralty, and in 1703
a _bard of tye Treasury ; but the question of the Regency
soon occurring, Sir John's opinion was so decided on that
point, that he immediately I It the Treasury Bench, rejoined
his old friends, and from whom he -never again seceded: Sir
john Aubrey was of a very ancient family, long seated in
nockinghanishire, and Ltintrethyd, in Olamorganshire. In
his attainments he was a good classical Scholar, and a hi,hly
finished and polished tientleman of the old school; steatry in
his 'friendships, firm in his resolves, not easily influenced,
rarely. diverted_froni his measures: in his death, his servants
have to &pion the loss of a kind and affectionate master—his
tenants a liberal and Considerate landlord—the poor on his
estate a htimane benefactor—and a large circle of friends a
'truly good and honest man. Sir John was twice, married, first
to Miry Colebrooke, sister to the' present Dowager Counteaa of
Tankerville; and, secondly, to Martha. Catharine Carter,
daughter of the late Judge Carter, and dying without issue, is
succeeded in his title and estates by his nephew, now Sir Thomas
Dighy Aubrey.