The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-03 00:00:00

bRAM.ITIS PERSON*.

Carwin, the Ads orate - - - Mr. Waltacis.
Fontaine, the Pastor , - Mr. Codpet.
Count de Morville, Son of the Countess Mr. Barnard.
Picard, Steward of the Countess - Gattie.
Lavigne, a Farmer - - - - Mr. Knight.
Delparc, a Magistrate - Mr. Bromley,
Marlette - - - - - Miss Kelly.
The Countess de Mordlle - - - s. Egerton.
Bridget, Wife of Lavigne - - - Mrs. Harlowe.
Nannette, Servant of the Farmer - Miss. Phillips.
This. piece is interesting in a greater degree.
than most of the same kind that we have attend-.
ed for a long time. The alternations of prospe-
rity and distress in the fate of the heroine
cited a powerful anxiety in the audience, which
of course principally arose from the excellent
acting of Miss KELLY, whose successful efforts
in the piece which we have before mentioned
must naturally have piepared the audience to
expect a similar effect on •the present occasion.—
The acting of WALLACK also operated forcibly
on the feelings, and his great merit. in the cha-
racter which he performed last night seems to
point out the province to which his talents are
peculiarly adapted. To Coorca likewise is the
piece much indebted, as well as to KNIGHT,
BARNARD, Mrs. EGERTON, and Mrs. liAaLowE ;
and the piece is brought forward with such beau-
tiful scenery, and such appropriate music by
HORN, that the universal applause which it re-
ceived from a numerous audience last night, may
be considered as the precursor of continued po-
pularity and attraction.

ANECDOTE.-The late Admiral Sir GEORGE
CAMPBELL, whose death would have been a sub.
ject of deep regret, under whatever circumstances
it might have riappened, displayed great presence
of mind on an alarming occasion. When he was
stationed at Bantry Bay, a spirit of discontent
broke out among the Seamen, and three of them
were commissioned to wait on Sir GEORGE, to
ask him " where they were to go."—Sir GEO RGE,
with a look of determined firmness, said-:-
" Where are ye to go—why to liel4 if you are
ordered there."—This emphatic expression of a
sense of duty from one so much superior, had
such an effect upon them, that they turned away
in silent submission, and the consequence was, a
full stop to all their discontented murmurs, and
increased respect and esteem for their gallant
Commander.

BRIGHTON, FED. I.—Our gracious MONARCH
has appeared in public to-day. His Majesty,
accompanied by Sir B. Bloomfield and Prince
Esterhazy, was on horseback from one until
after three o'clock this afternoon, passing
through several of the principal streets along the
Cliff parades, and thence on to the rural vicinity of
the town. The most affectionatesalutations met
him every where ; the Ladies curtsied and
waved their handkerchiefs in the streets, and at
the windows of their houses, and the hats of the
male part of the population were taken off the
instant the SOVEREIGN was discovered, and re-
mained so until he' had long passed. his M
.TESTY appeared in high health and spirits ; the
numberless salutations he returned with a digni-
fied affability peculiar to himself, and which gave
one universal character of gladness to the minter-
ous groups about him.--Soon after the Savr,-
REIGN'S return, Sir L. BLOOMFIELD left the Pa-
lace for London.

MARRIAGE IN lIIGII Ltru.—Last evening, at
half-past seven o'clock, Lord ViscoLtnt GRAN-
BORNE, the only son of the Niarquis -of SALISBUR Y,
led to the Hymeneal Altar, the accomplished
daughter of Hr. BAmnEtt GAscouiNg, in the
presence of his Grace the Duke of Wellington,
Marquess and Marchioness of Salisbury, Coun-
tess of Westmeath, Marchioness Dowager of-
Downshire, the Ladies Hill, Lord Arthur Hill,
General and the two Misses Gascoigne, Mr.
and Mrs. Evelyn, Mrs. and Miss Stewart, Earl
of Clarendon. The ceremony was performed in
the great saloon at Mr. Gascoigue's house, by
the Hon. and Rev. Gerrard. Wellesley. The
Duke of Wellington gave the Lady away ; the
Bridemaids were the Misses Gascoigne, her
cousins. The Bride. was habited in a superb
dress of Valenciennes lace, and looked most
lovely. After the ceremony the happy pair left
town for Mr. Daniel Giles's beautiful seat, called
Youngsbury, in Hertfordshire, there to pass the
honeymoon. _

The Earl of ROMNEY, at his last rent day, left
his tenants to pay such part only of their rent: as
was perfectly convenient to themselves.
A singular noise, similar to that heard in Sus-
sex last week, was also experienced at Sherborne,
in Dorsetshire, and continued about two minutes.
In one house the concussion was so great that it
shook the furniture.

•
COURT OF KING'S BENCH-CritiS DAY:

,Salt FRANCIS BURDETI4:
At " •
an,early hour every atenue leading to tit
Court was much crowded by. persons of most
respectable :appearance; in conseqUence of the
case.of Sir FRANCIS lIIIRDETT being pereMptorily
fixed for ,a final hearing.: At precisei 'ten
o'clock Mr.. justice Ho Lltol took his seat on
the B,ench and dispOsed of.sorrie motions, Of •no
interest except to the parties itriniediattly con
cerned. Lord Ossuliten; Lord Lowther, Hon.
GreY Bennett; and other persons of distinctioa
were present. At eleven O'clock; the CIIIE/f
JUSTICE with Mr. Justiee BAJLEt, arrived iii
CoUri.

• The Curur JUSTiCE iberi proceeded to-read
the record of the conviction ; and having recited
the various argriments-OGNin SCARLETT hi arrest
OfjUdgnient on Thurs4ajr last, he had no -doubt
but the fair: import of the Words contained
in the libel were intended tO,be of and con
cerning the King's troops and Government.--
he Learned Judge expressed his -decided opi.;
pion tha(. the paper• in viestion etas virrittea by
the defendant, arid was, a libel:
in consequence of the absence -of Mr. JUstice
.
BEST,_ this cause was not further proceeded in%

CRIMINAL INFOnMATIONg.
Mr. SCARLETT obtained a Rifle for a Criminal
information acrainst Messrs. Weaver, Arrow-
smith, and Sriakle, Proprietors of the " John
Bull" Sunday Newspaper, for a libel on Lady
Caroline Lochlade; sister of Mr. If. G. Bennett,
and daughter of the Earl of Tankerville; _ _

Mr. .BROUGHAM made a Similar application
against the Reverend Rrcit.van PLACOWE, a
Clergyman, residing in Liverpool, for a Libel on
the QUEEI4. The application was made on,the
affidavit of a Mr. Miller, who swore that the
fendant had Preached a Sernion, wherein be used
violent language towards her Majesty, and had
afterwards caused the same to be print©d atid
published. The Defendant had since atknow-
,
I dedo-e himself the author of it.—(lbide frranted.)