The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-25 00:00:00

RICHMOND THEATRICALS.

The ele nt Theatre at this beautiful village has
been crowded on each night of performance during
the last week by the rank and fashion of the neigh-
boy •
hood, the principal attraction being Mr. LIS-
-8 aearance, on is Pari is his
favouritepp h
character of Paul Prreturn
from
y ; he wass, warmly
greeted on his entrk, and sustained the part with
.
more than his 'usual humour ; the size of the house,
as at the Haymarket, enabling every individual of
the audience to catch the points which are so often
lostr -in
larger theatres. A' young lady, named
-.URI; personated
a
cellence, and receiv-Pe(ir
b greate in a p
ps t
itapuesrei o. r
ssthyel
iosf
bexe--
low the middle stature, and has an
expressive
countenance; her action was animated and easy,
and, added to talent an actress, she dilayed
superior musical skill,
particularly
in anew song
introduced, entitled 6 The CovegSioll," which she
executed with such feeling and science as re-
the entertain-
ceive a loud encore. The whole of
meats were well received, and in Una boxes we
noticed the Duchess of Buerleugh and a large party
A:
of rank, and several other persons of_
uistmetion.
Last night The Hypocrite was performed to a very
numerous audience. The characters were well sup-
ported. I.IsTON as Maze-worm was, as usual,
highly amusing. The performance of Miss MERIT
again gave great satisfaction, and she is now an
established favourite. Richmond, notwithstanding
the lateness of the season, still retains a great num-
ber of visitors. .

THN CuuttcH.—The Clergy of the Diocese
of Down and Connor are preparing to erect a suitable mo-
nument to the memory of the celebrated Prelate Dr. Jeremy
Taylor, who is interred in the Church of Droinore.— Cork
Constitution.

LORD ANGLESEA
MASTER OF THE OttalvolvEMas:z--idlie it known to all men
AND THE GRAND
rbeing Grand Matter
that Colonel Verner is or
of the Orangemen of Ireland, an offices
tide claim on therefore, that the
regiment, the 7th Hussars. It appeal,.in, Lord Anglesea's
the Noble Mar_
Colonel imagined he had a:do
these hints he spoke, and dispatchedaquis—first, as his companion in the fielt°l,nuext in his
poli-
tical capacity, On
letter missive to the nobleman, requesting that
be pleased to appoint him, Colonel Verner, to the he
place
when Lord Anglesea should becompeacne .f
, after man"
Aid-de-Camp,
Excellency. The Noble Marquis, however,
expressions of civility, replied that he could not avail him-
selfyvernees services, for that his Government
of Colonel
in 'lreland should not be a party one, and if possible, should
tot even have the appearance of party, which it unques-
tionably would have, if Colonel Verner held an official si-
tuation about the person of the Lord Lieutenant.--We
need not add another word.—Dublin Evening Post.
It may be important to Traders and others,
into whose hands Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes
pass, to know that by 'a recent decision of the Court of
King's Bench, where a Bill or Note is made payable at a
particular place, the words " payable at ,32 &c.
must follow immediately after the word " accepted," and
precede the signature of the acceptor ; otherwise the onus
will lie upon the holder or party suing on the Bill, to
prove, that the words "payable at ---," &c. were ac-
tually
.written by the acceptor, or with his assent.
A man who was carried before, a Court at
Paris, on account of quarrelling with another, was also ac-
;used of sometimes quarrelling with his father. " I allow
that (was his reply); he has the half of my business. I
,i •
q"4l my share; he defends his ; /have children, and my
icith€r has not jot any."...Courier Francais. .