The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-27 00:00:00

ANSWER.

But KEAN declares be (lid not know
The perjur'd jilt, and since 'tis so,
He acted well to 'clear his fame,
But lit not punishing her'shame.

NEW LEGAL LIGHTS !

Ma. Enrron—lt having frequently been given
out by The Times and other Papers (remark-
able for their impartial and accurate state-
ments and observations,) that according to the
established rules of evidence, in cases of adul-
tery, nothing short of positive proof of the fact
can now be received in any court of jus-
tice, I beg you will have the goodness to com-
municate to the married ladies engaged in pre-
paring and sending up Addresses to her MAJESTY,
that they are at full liberty to leave their bus-
band3, and to carry on any criminal intercourse
they please, provided they can so conduct
their intrigues as to prevent their husbands from
obtaining positive evidence of the fact of adultery;
for that without such proof, the husband can
have no remedy in law, either by divorce or other-
wise. And also, tfiat in cases where any Lady
may happen to be past childbearing, she will not
only stand excused from all blame, but be entitled
to the thanks and praises of the Public.
AN ADVOCATE FOIL FEMALE RIGHTS.

ENGLISH OPERA.-Last night the Opera of
Inkle and Yarico was performed at this Theatre,
for the benefit of Miss CAItEW, to one of the
most crowded houses we ever witnessed within
the Lyceum walls. At the rising of the curtain
there was not a seat "untenanted," and we never
Saw a more fashionable display of beauty than was
seated in the boxes. The pit was almost entirely
filled with Ladies. This general patronage is a
convincing proof of the high esteem in which the
talents, the Mbdesty, and worth of Miss CAitcw
are held, and" we sincerely congratulate her on
her complete success. Miss CAREW sustained,
for the first time, the part of Yarico, and it is
but justice to remark, that in our time we never
saw the character more fully conceived, or feel-

ingly acted. In the scene 'of the parting with
her ungrateful lover, the audience were actually
compelled to sympathize with poor-Varico's sor-
rows. The vocal part was given with even more
than her usual sweetness and taste, and proved
that her excellent and laborious education in the

musical profession has now raised her to the
highest honours of it. The whole of the Opera,
which was admirably acted, went off with great
spirit, as did also the musical introductions, and
the concluding piece of the Vampire.

The following accounts of the Processions of
the Addressers of the QuEEk on Monday, ap-
peared i❑ The Old Times, "and British Press of
yesterday: It has been observed that The Tittle.:
invariably doubles the amount of those,Proces-
sious,•but that the British Press, though equally
warm in favor of the QUEEN, is content to state
the simple facts. Indeed the account of the
British Press exactly accords with what we saw
of the Protessions through the Strand :
Times.—The Farringdon procession consisted of 60 open
landaus. each drawn by four horses.
!initials Press.,—,-The procession of the Ward of Farringdon
consisted of 24 landaus, drawn by four horses each, and 10
carriages, With pairs,
Times.—Still more numerous (than the Farringdon) was
the procession of the Inhabitants of spitalfields.
British Press.—The Spitalfields formed a line of 26
barmy:hes.
Times.—The last and most splendid part of the exhibition
vet remained. It constituted a line of 60 or 70 barouclics and
four, beating the Addresses of the Parishes of Paddington
and St. Pancras.
British Press.—The Paddington procession contained 34
ln►rouches, and six coaches and pair—this-procession convey-
ed two Addresses.

MZDICAL BOARD, NEAKBI4AcK-PRIAR'S •ROAa
- -

Sir F: C. DANIEL M. D.. Treasurer ; Messrs
COOPER; MUNROE, and Co:.Physicians and Sur.
geons, of 'nearly forty years' experience, -Mem,.
begs of the Royal Colleges of London, Edinburgh,
and Dublin, whose success in- practice is unpa-
ralleled in the annals of Medicine, for, singular as
it may appear, during the last seven years, up-
. wards of • 30,000 Patients haVe been cured - of
prevailing diseases, many of the cases, after re-
spectable Surgeons,. and even Hospitals, have
failed.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the at-
tention. of those who have been injured, and
deceived by . the specious promises of illiterate
pretenders.—Mark the. consequences of the igno-
rant practitioner---. Eruptions on the head, face.
and body, ulcerated throat, swellihgs in the neck
strictures, 'fistulas, nodes on the shin-bones
swelled a ncles, noise in th ears, dimness of sight,
pains in the head and
.limbs, frequently mistaken,
and often fatally treated, as Rheumatism, owing
to the improper use of mercury. Messrs. Coo-
PER and Co., are consulted at Charlotte House,
Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland
Hill's, Chapel, and • Woodstock ifo-use, near
Bond-street, daily from eight in the morning
till nine at nights—Advice gratis to the LabouT-
ing Class . every evening from six to nine, and
on Sunday ' mornings until twelve o'clock:
N. B. Ruptures of 24 inches in circumference,
of 30 years' standing, are returned and cured
without confinement. . Trusses are made wider
their own inspection, on a much improved prin-
cipleyditfering from all others now in existence.
*** Letters, stating particulars,.containing a
fee, answered by return of post, when Medicines
and the best advice will be sent to all parts of
the Kingdom. .
. .