The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-10 00:00:00

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toy gsT-GAr.ntrx.--jegnthetitk was again per-
formed last night, tt it h to new LilOgo/1. Miss
1.:(10 t biS. pleas iitr,; chara'zier for the
first time, and it that it ittti had a rep.re-
sentative whose lovely" trod innocent •
F.l) en-
tirely correspontled with the Poet's &)nception...-.
imogen is on,e of the moSt bewitchingly drawn of
female characters. In softness,
grace, delicacy, and feminine accomplish:fie:its,
she is not inferior to oi)fielyt, DesdeiYiona, or coi.
deb, ; and though less prOmlnent in the drama
than either or thVie, her Situation, her simplicity,
her affections, and her misfortunei, create a pciw-
erftil interest, in which the finer feelings are
highly wrought, without being strained to agony.
To say that Miss Fool% excellent in the delir
creation of the port is to pay her the poortst com-
pliment our pen can convey .—Youxo's laehitao
and CON IS' AV'S PUSHIUMUS were admirable ; and
LIStoN•4 Cloten did its ditty in relieving the
glOomier shades of this dramatic exhibition with
the lights of broad Comedy.
The house was filled with a fashionable au-
dience; and we ought to state, before concluding,
a circumstance with which perhaps we should
tare set Out, that the entertainments were for the
'Kock of the amiable Actress Whose exertions
have calletl forth our ettlOgy, and who is certainly
the most promising successor to that great public
favourite, Miss BuLTOI4.
FlAYltlAttliliT.----The very langbable Comedy of
The Heir at Law displayed last night its usual at-
traction. The house was completely filled before
the rise of the ct:rtain, and the Play was too well
cast to have produced the slight'est disappoint;-
mem. •The novelties of the evening were the new
Lord Duberly (Mr. IVarrxtt4sost), who conceived
and execuied the part with much eecenttic hu-
mour ; the new Zekiel (Mr. Catsr), who gave the
Yorkshiremarf a very different colouring to Illat ill
Mr. V.:ABBY, still preserving; the provincial costume
of the county ; and Caroline Dotnier by Miss
MAC ALPINE, the sweetness of whose weak but
flexible voice, • delicacy of manner, Sylph.like
fignee, anti impressive acting threw such an in-
terest into the .character as has not been lett
since the appearance.of Mrs. STZPHISNI KItNIBLE at
this Theatre.
After the Comedy it WNS annotmeed that the
Farce ut the dgreeable Surprize could not com-
mence on account of- Miss ClATTuf.ws being
obliged to perform at 'Covcnt•Garden. The house
waited with uncommon patience through tire
tediousness of ill-played Overtures ; the %,eari-
ed galleries, however, called for a song to
colken the tedium, and a Mr. HoDS(P.I Caine
forward to amuse them with the Bay of Rseay—
this disagreeable surpriseot the Lady's absence Was,
after a long interval, relieved by her appearance
in Laura, when sonic unmerited disapprobation
was expressed, as the tank was not bet's ; this
was soon lost in the whimsicality of Lingo and
Cowslip, and verified at length, " all's well that
ends Well."
It would be unnecessary to speak of the per.
formative in this Farce,. when Mr. PAWCEV r, Mrs
GIBBS, and Mrs. Day roaT, sustained the pi in.
cipal characters.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.