The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-03 00:00:00

i I -~-~-~ SACRED MUSIC. This day v.as published, GOLDINC;, PHIPPS, and D'ALMAINE, Mum-sellers, 4i, Pall-mall, and 76, St. James's-street, rirHE tOitowing List ot. Anthems, any one of which may be had separately. ,VERSE. e As pants the Bart for cooling streams, 2 Trebles. Contra-Tenor, Tenor, t- Basses, -• • , Ilandel.k. o Z Arise and shine, 0 Daughter of _Zion, for the Epiphany) a Tenors, i Basses, and. Chorus,Holmes o 3 i/lasSild is the People, 0 Lord, Catiiia-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, - - •—•1- Croft, o 4 Beheld I tell you a Mysteiy, (for Easter Day) Treble, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, ' Handel o 5 BfLsed. ise he. that considereth the Poor (for a ChaFity)-Contra-Tendr, - Tenor, Bass, Purcell o 6 ,Elcrty:do.w,ti- thine ear, , Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass,. . , - . , Clark o 7 Bowdown thine ear,'o LOid (for a Charity), 2.- Trebles, and Chorus, - •' Linley o 8 Deliver us, 0 Lord, Contra - . Tenor, Tenor, • Bass, - . . • Croft o 9 How long wilt thou forget me, Solo,- Treble, and Chorus, • - -, • . - Battishill , o lo Hear my Prayer, 0 Loid„ Solo, Treble, and Chorus,' • - - - - - • Henley • a is Hear niyeryine, 2 Basses, and Chorus, Greene a 12 I will always give thank's,. Treble, Contra . Tenor, Bass, and Chorus, • - Greene - o 13 I will ma - gnify thee, 0 God my King, Solo, Contra. Tenor, and Chorus, - - '. Boyce, o 14 1 • was, glad when they said unto me, Contra- Tenor, Tenor, Bass, -- • - • Purcell- o 'ie I. said I will take heed to my ways,- Solo, Con- • tra-Tenor, end Chorus, 7 . -- .. S . Wesley 0 16 1 . will always give thanks, 2 Trehlos, and Cho , ' rus, - ... • e. ,- • - , King a . . y 17 I will megnit thee, - 0 God my King, Contra-.. . . Tenor, Tenor, Bass, and Chorus, ? - Hind • o IS I will. litt up Mine eyes, Solo, Treble and Chorus, Weldon a 19 Let my Complaint come before thee; 0 Lord, • - Solo, Tenor and Chorus, . - Boyce o zo My Soul hash- patiently tarried. for the Lord, Treble, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, C. Wesley o 21 -0 Lord, -thou halt searched me out, Contra- - Tenor, Tenor, Bass, - - Croft a 22 Out of the Deep have I called, Treble, Con tra-Tenor, Bass, - - Purcell o 23 0 Lord, look down. from Heaven, 2 Contra- Tenors, Bass, and Chorus, _ . Greene o 24 C) Lord, our Governor, Solo Treble, and Cho- ' . rus, - . - 14arcello o 25 0 praise God in his Holiness, Contra-Tenor, . Bass, awl Chorus, . - , - Goldwin o 2.6 C) Lord, our Governor, Solo, Treble, and Cho rus, - - - - . , Kent es 27 Praise the Lord, 0 my Soul, Contra-Tenor, Tenoti 1455, - - - CrOft o zS Pondet my Works, 0 Lord, z Tenors, and chaiiai , - - , - , a . • 2, , Rejoice in: the Lord, 0 ye Righteous, Con tra-Tenor, Tenor Bass, - , Hine o 3o Save toe, 0 God, Solo, Contra-Tenor, and Chorus, • - - Greene • o' 31 The Lord is King, Solo, Tenor, and Chorus, Croft o 3z There were Shepherds (for Christmas-Uay) Solo, Treble, and Chorus, - - - - Handel o 3 o 33 The Lord is my Light, a .Contra-Tenors, -. Bass, anti Chrieu,q, , - - . . Croft o -2 o 34 The Lord is my Strength and .my, Song, Contra- Tenor, Tenor, Bass, • . - Greene. o 2 35 Thou art gone up on high (for Whitsunday) Treble, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, Handel o' 2 36 The Lord is ray Strength, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, • - -:- • • --- • : Clark o 37 The Lord, ev'n the most Mighty God, 3 Trebles, Contia-Teeore Tenor, Bass, - Dupuis o 38 -The Lore is my Shepherd; Tenor, Bass, and • Chorus,. - - ' Kent 0 39 Who is this that cometh from Edorn (for Palm Sunday) Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, - Arnold o • . FULL with VERSES. • ' 4a Behold Behold how good and joyful; a Trebles, Con- tra-Tenor, Tenor Bass, ' - . battishill ..o -4r Blessed be the Lord. Codeof Israel, 2 Trebles, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, - Narris .. o 42 Call to Remeinbran.o, 2. 'Trebles ; Contra-Te, - , nor, Tenor, 2 Basses, - - . Batt.. o. 43 set,ho'id '2IIE, Lamb of God (tar Good- Friday), Treble, Contra 'Tenor, Tenor, Bass, • . Handel o 44 Behold how•goad and joyful, Treble, -Contra- . Tenor, Tenor, Eass, - . - - Baildon o ..5 God is Our Hope and Strength, z Trebles;C.on- • . ': • tra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass; • - • Aldrich o 46 Hear my Prayer, y Lord, Treble, Contra-'re nor, Tenor, Bass; - - • Stroud o 47 I will magnify thee, 0 God; 2Trehles, z Contra- ' Tenors, Tenor, .2 ,Basses; - . ' Battishill o 43 I have set God •al ways before me, '2, - Trebles,. l' • Contra-enor, Tenor, Bass, - . Blake a 49 I cry'd unto-the Lord, a Trebles, Contra-Te nor, Tenor, - rai:i, - • Dupuis io 50. I will sing Unto the Lord, Treble, Contra-Te , nor, Tenor, Bass, Coldwin o . 51 0 Keep, we beseech thee, O Lord, Treble, Contra- Tenor, Tenor, Bass, - • • • Travers o 52 Lord of all Power and Might,,. Treble, .Con tra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, , . - Wood o 43 Lord of all Power and Might, a Trebles 'Ma Con tra-Tenor, Tenor, BaSs, - 54 Moses and the: Children of Israel, z Trebles, Contra-Tenors ' a Tenors, s Basses, Handel o 55 My God, my God, look upon me, 2 Trebles, • Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, - Reynolds o 56 . 0 Lord Gild of my Salvation, 2 Trebles,' Coo.; tra-Tenor, Tenor, a Basses, - Clark o 57 . 0 God, thou' art my God, Treble, Contra- TencsrVTl'enor, 3 Basses, ' - Busby o Utz 58' 0 joyful in God, all ye Lands, Treble, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, - - King ,o 59 0 Lord grant the Icing 4 long-life (for the King's Birth-day); z Trebles, Contra-Tenor, . . Tenor, Bass, . . . e • Banks a 6o - Sing .we merrily unto God our Strength, 2 Trei. • Wes, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, 2 Basses, Blow o 6 t Sing Praises to the Lord, a. Trebles, COntri. . • Ter . ior, Tenor, 1 333•6, . - . .'. . Croft 0 -62 The lord is lull of Compassion and Mercy, 2 Trebles, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Mass, King 0 . sy 'read; me, 0" - Lart, the way of thy Statutes, 2 Trebles, Contra-1 enor, Tenor, Bass, Attwood o FULL. • . .'. 64 Burial Service, Treble, Contra - Tenor, Tenor, Bass; • -, . i. _ • - • Boyce a 6.• Trebles, Bow down thine Ear, 0 Lord, z Con - 3 tra,Tellor, - Ten ,, r, z }sasses, - Greene a 66 Deliver us, 0 Lord our:God, Treble-Contra- Tenor, Tenor Bass, - - • Battishill o - 67 From the Depth I' called • on Thee, 0 Lord, 2 Trebles, Contra-Tenor,-Bass, - Tye o 1 63 Lord, for thy tender Me.rcies Salee, Tieble, Contra-" Tenor, Tenor, Bass, - Farrant o r 6g Lord who shall dwell in thy Tabernacle, Tre ble, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, _- Rogers o I 70 0 Lord God of our salvation, Treble, Con ... tea-Tenor, 2 Tenors, Bas s , - - A ldrieh o r 71 0 Lord who hath teuglit us, Treble, Contra- . Tenor, Tenor, Bass,' - Marsh o I 7z 0 give Thanks unto the LOrd, 2 TiebleS, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass,. - - Tinker ."o r -73 0 How amiable are thy Dwellings, Treble, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, - Richardson 0 1 74 Save, Lord, hear us when we call, Treble, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, . - MareOio o 1 a 75 Unto Thee, 0 Lord, will I.lift up my Soul, Treble, Contra-Tenor, Tenor, Bass, 'King o i o Letters, post-paid, duly answered. 6 ,2 2, a 2, 0 2 0 i 6 Z o 2 6 z 6 z. 6 z 6 r 6 2 0 • A SALUTARY 'BREAKFAST. LEE ROE's ENGLISH COFFEE. - HIS COFFEE, which is a Balsamic of the most. . 1 excellent Nature, extraacd from the choicest. aromatic Plants and Herbs, and from the most salubrious Barks, has, during an experience of near s'o Years, established its ex tuordinary Efficacy in Consumptive Habits, and proved itself one of the greatest Restoratives and Preservatives of Health ever yet discovered. It has also the Sari ion ofrnanv eminent - Men of the Faculty, particularly the late Dr. Fothergil!, • who prescribed it in Consumptive and Nervous Complaints, as well as in Coughs of loot standing, Astluitas, T reniors, 'Palpitations of tile Heart, &c. It iS much recommended to those of weak Constitutions, with wiipin Tea does not awee, " a§ it is more nourishing than Sago and jellies, and will not ottEnd the most delicate Stomach. It is to he taken ior. Breakfast, as Tea or foreign Coffee, and is very pLasant to. the Palate. SOW, by Appointment of the Proprietor, in Canisters, price zs. 9:1. each; Duty included, by Mr. Nel.vbay i No. 45, St. Paul's; Mr. Tutt,-at the Rpyal Exchange.; Nleisrs. Bayley. and Blzw, Cockspur-street ; dl r. Wade's,.,(lld,Boncl-str,..ej ; Mr. Jeboult, 10, ;50, and Mr. Pidding, No. 76. 0 xto.dr - s l ee t— Mr. Ward, Mu. 2.34, Holborn; and hlr. Ciarge,' No. z 69, 80r0u64.. THE SUN. -9 7:A SALEM ta IS DIC ta : 47.A:1 1 AAJ DEAZ ? ;4I II LONDON, Y 3, iSoz. WE yesterday received Parts Papers of the zBth oh. and this morning those of the 29th and 30th. - che'se are extremely barren of intelligence.—The former contain a Letter from Admiral VILLA RET JOY ELISE, dated on board the jeinappe, in the Road of Cape Francois, in which be speaks most highly of the conduct of Admiral pticKworan, and 'the Officers of his Fleet, to Captain VILLE. MARDRIN, whom the Trenth Admiral had sent to the English Commander, to acquaint him with the amount and destination of the Force he had brought to the West Indies. The Monitewr contains a Letter .from General PELAGE, and from what is called in tharPaper, the soi,disant Gbvernment of Guadaloupe, in which, after stating the regulations they had adopted for the Provisional Government of that Colony, they request that the CHEF Co - ifstr- will . establish .a, , 3}iV, A ... permanent . (3overnment,4 4 Nr ci stfn Tg y out a Delegate for that purpose. ThereAtiarsb :an Address from the Council, fOuning the . Provisional Government of Guada/onpe, to the Fißsi CoNsuL, in which they state the reasons which.indueed them to assume the reins of Government; the efforts which they had .made to preserve the internal tranquillity of the Colony, and its fidelity to the.Nlother .Coun try. They then proceed to request, that he will send Out to *them as• Governor, one of thoseTie roes who have been formed under his auspices; and to fill this Office, they propose either Generals Ro . .. . C HAMI3 EAU, BOUDET, or PARIS, or Citizen LES. . . , CALLIER, but Fuliculaily the last. It concludes with professions of attachment to the Mother Coup try, : and with -tht expression of hope, ' that :their conduit will meet with approbation. We, have pot given these Letters more at length, as the Mogi teur, from the circumstance of the Date, which is the Isth of NoveMber, 18ot, communicates them rather in a dubious manner. There is also an account of the French having taken possession of the small - Island of Marie-Galante. The French Funds were on the 29th at 56-7 o: A Ilainburgb Mail also arrived yesterday, which states, that the ITOSPODAR of WALLAdHIA has been defeated by PASSWAN OGLou. An Article from Stocibolm, stAtes, the motives which induced His SWEDISH MAJESI7 to give-up - tke principles of the Armed Neutrality, and to ac. cede. with the other Northern Powers, to the Con vention withlngiand. The French have ordered the building of the For. .tresses on the Lower, ghipe,4o4 4 be discontinped. This morning a iAtthbrilifdtXtarrived. It does not contain a single ?rtYclirai3P r aiiy importance, as inn] , the columns of the Dutch— apers are filled With lists of Vessels arriving and departing from their Ports, the subje6t of greatest impo?tance to the Citizens of the Batavian Republic. We received by the Dutch Mail, an English Paper printed at Ratterdani on Satnr4ay last, Miy r. Late as is the date, it contains no intelligence of interest, except that on the preceding day, the Ratification of the:Definitive Treaty was received at the Hague. Yesterday TUE IR MAJ ESTI ES and the PAI NCESSES attended Divine ,Service at-St, GEORGE'S Chapel, Windsor. The PRINCE of WALES unexpeEledly returned to Town from Brighton (where His Royal Highness had proposed remaining until the following week) late on Wednesday evening, in consequence of the young Princess CHAR LOTTE having been atticked with a slight feverish complaint, from which, how ever, she is now happily recovering. On Saturday last, at the Most numerous meeting of Freeholders that was ever assembled at Cam liritlge on such an occasibtivLorcl CHARLES SOMER SET MANNERS, antisirifits:tt:Y PEYI.O; , /,- Were -.no minated ;,o.representithai artnintyin.Parliamerit, on the vacancy occaskmeclitiFl the death of General ADEANE, when' the She-riff declared a decided majority in favour of Lord CHARLs ; the numbers were upwards of five to one in his Lordship's fa vour. The ele&ion for a member for cambridgesbire, in the ro im of the late Gen. Adeane, takes place on Wednesday. Governor BE NTINCK, WllO is charged with the sate and • allotment of the c . a . rib lands in St. Vincent, sailed from Falmouth on Thursday Sri the -Frt . /ig Ernest., YesiettLik . morning 2 , 1 fire broke out at Lord, Wilt . rwolyrn'S house. in Whitehall, but it was: 4PQn got under without doing much damage, MAYAL NEWS. Flom tie LONDON GAZETTE, MD , I. Aimiralty-Oice, April 29, 1,802, This day, in_ pursuance of the King's Pleasure, thefolloWing Flag.Cfficers of His Majesty's Fleet were promoted, viz: lames Pigot, Esq. and Right Hon. William Lord Radstgck, Vice-Admirals of the Red, to be Admirals of the Blue. Alexander Grceme,_ Esq. arid George Keppel, Esq. Vice- Admirals of the White, tO be Vice-Admirals of the Red. Charles Chamberlayo,. Esq. and Peter Rainier, Esq. Vice- Minimls of thililue; to 'be Vice-Admirals of the White. Sir. George and o Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. Rear Admirals of .t i fte 04, to be Vice-Admirals of the Blue. John Willett Payfie;;E'sq. Ali Sir Robert Calder, Bart. Rear- Admirals of tht Wliiie,ito be Rear-Admirals of the Red. Admiralty-05ce, April 29, t Boz. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to signify his commands that, in consideration of the very meritorous Services of the Marines during the late War, the Corps shall in future be styled the' Royal Marines. By Cornmand of their Lordships, EVAN NEPEAN. PLYMOUTH, MAY I. ARRIVED the Att . )) Transport, RICHARD TENTON master, having part of the Queen's German Regi ment, and part of the 3oth Regiment on board, from Egypt, bound to Portsmouth. Sailed from Alex andria the middle of December. Arrived the Henrietta, Capt. PoINGDESKE, from Honduras for London ; and PraVidenee, BROWN, from Dublin for London, put in by contrary winds; also the Industry, TREvtrr, from Waterford ; Anna Catharina, HOLST, from Dram ; Anna Ca tharina, WERGEMAN, from Stockholm ; Familien, Hou,t, from, fromlonksourid ; and the Chi/druin , PALMQUIST; from Dantzic. wo (rig 247RTS MOUT H, MAY 2. SA ILE D the Unicorn, Clyde, and Latona Frigates, to the Eastward. Came into Harbour, His Majesty's Ship La IV:ymphe., Arrived the Good Intent, STAPLETON, from 13remen ; Drummond, YOUNG, from Hambro' ; Wel come Friends, H Emslly, from Sunderland; andNeis time, MAItSIiALL, frOm Havre. Sailed the Ceres, LIDDELL, and John Br✓kin, DAD ISON, for Chepstow; and Loyal Briton, JONES, for SUnderland. MAILS. ARRIVED. DUE. Holland - I - - _ - 0 Haanburgh - I - - - - 0 PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY :AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols. - -76 i I - Ornniurn' - SHEERNESS, MAY 2. - ON Friday evening sailed up the Thames, the William Store.ship, to be paid off. Yesterday sailed for Chatham, to collect Men there, from Ships paying off, for a passage to the Westward, the Autumn Sloop of War. 'The Alonzo came down from Chatham, having colleded Men for the above purpose. The Crash Gun-brig was paid off yesterday. This Day sailed the Alonzo Sloop of War to the Westward; and Sorlings Surveying Sloop to Har wich, the latter having been refitted. Capt. DAVID ATKINs . has taken the command of the iris Frigate at the Nore, in the room of the Hon, Captain WoOttiotisE. • Letters from Lisbon by the Mail arrived on Satur: .day, mention, that an apology had beer' made to the two British Naval Captains, for the indignity offer- - ed them by •the Officers of the Lazaretto. - The Con stance, of 24 guns ; the Mi Throat, of iB, ..and W a lsinih anz' pat . .4o, was left in the Tagus on the. gtb ; *elairMite Was on the eve of sailing for Gibraltar. A circular letter has been sent by Mr. LEWIS . from the War Office to the different Lord Lieute. .nants of Counties, informing them, that as His , MAJESTY had declined accepting the further service of the Corps of,Volunteers and associated Infantry, rio pay is to be issued for the said Corps beyond the 24. th of April. .An arrangement is about to take place respefting the Adjutants of Militia Regiments : it is deter mined, we understand, that the Adjutant of each Regiment is to'be obliged to reside at the County .or Divisional Town, and to' have charge. of the Noncommissioned Officers and Drummers to be retained on the Peace Establishment, and 'who are to be employed as escorts to deserters, &C. The Counties are to build deptgs for the arms, instead of a small sum being allowed, as heretofore, to the 'Adjutants, for the hire of stores. On Thursday last the dispatches for China by the • Culnells were finally closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser. The passengers are, JOHN WILIAAMROEERTS, atid WILLIAM BARING, Esquires, Super Cargoes ; and Mr. JAMES MALoNE, jun. Writer. rapt. BitoNN,.. of the ship Thomas, arrived at Liverpool - 4 1 86i - Jamaica, relates, when he left KingstbriOpaTiolfilr: reports had arrived there from St. PotnisiloiliNtiall "agree that the success on both sides hag :been nearly equal. The French have oc chpied th . ; principal ports, and TOUSSAINT, (after burning Cape Francois) haS retired into the mow) . .. tains, there to wage a tedious and destrudive war ; no - less (says a letter) than 15,000 negrocs have ,been killed, and the French have themselves suf fered severely, The Corneille French frigate . , from St. Domingo, " arrived at Kingston, early in Feb. for the purpose of establishing a correspondenee with aoverument there, to visual their troops; but not i)eing able to succeed, they left it an a few days. It is.confirlently said, that they - -have e.rit a Commis_ . sary. to England, to i•pavrit the assistance: Po . vernmenta THE THE2ITRE. Drury-Lag e ' Trig Drrunatic chef d'exzeore of Mr. CUMBER` LAND, the Comedy of The West Indian, was re " presented on Saturday last at this Theatre for the purpose of introducing a new Behour to the public. This new Perforiner is a Mr. DwyEa„ , who we understand, possesses a considerable degree of pr o : vincial repute. He is a young nun of talents, wit 3 an uncommon portion of spirit, and seems likelY to be of Considerable use in this . Theatre. His figure is neat and genteel, and his face is capable of expression. He bears, Sui, e resemblance to the late PALS 1-115i00 5„. : easy, and seems to be governed by hisAcelings, His voice is strong, but not musical . ; His Concep tion ' o . f the charatter of Belcour was, upon the w hole), juit. There was all the generous fire which the M author has allotted to it , but it was carried to au excess, and his vivacity was throughout much wc ) furious in utterance anti in action. Ail his soliloquies and all his side-speeches were addressed direttly the audience - ; but this mode of renting" the efu?' . tinns of the mind is a common, and almost an to ' , versal, fault upon the Stage.. The prevaill quality of 'his acting, a quality which in deed cast a veil over all his errors, was an ,inex haustible spirit that gave an animation to his t;"ll°Ac performance, and discriminated it in a very striking degree from the torpid manner of most a ct o rs of ' l ' le , day. He certainly possesses much intrinsic inerilt and for the atlive parts of Comedy. is better cale u ` fated than most of the present. race of Performe rs ' He was -received by the audience with very g lCa applause through the whole of his performance, a° ` l r. on the conclusion of the play had a marked and long continued tribute of general applause. CADLp I ELD gave a spirited and humorous r r ; trait Of Major d'Flarherty,, though somewhat f°4 active in his motions for the Veteran's s uppus c r time of :life.: It is to be regretted that the Auth o ~ should have debased this generous charaCter by making him Undertake to compel bht ihtditY co comply with the contents - of Lady RkspoW'..r Lei t T P ,. as it is a design which converts the S'etriier lo t s lt ' Bully. -to 0 11 , Mrs. SPARKS was so stor m y in Lad; IC' / /J P: I# t :, that she might be 'considered as a Speaking rr.u #l l, e a ll When DE CAMP learns to sp ea k na t ura lly, we be willing to give him commendation, but at Pr es— , there is a hardandaffietedfamiliarity in his uttcr anc i v e ' - which is disgusting to the ear and offensive to the feelings, otherwise his conception and deportrile" in Ensign Dudley,.,Y9Pld .haVe. been:entitled to 3, favourable report. POWELL was a very respeetahl: representative of Stocker:yell, and supported cis charatter with feeling,.dignity and - gdod sense. _ dress, however, was less like a Merchant than a' Apothecary. There was too much languor in vlr YouNei cbarlotte Rusport, - and a still grc t c ,. proportion of the same fault. in. Mrs..Susurt.gl Louisa Dudley. . _ . ...THE ERA, —A - large audience as usual attend'. ed this Entertainment on Saturday. We. have °, ready paid due homa g e to the merit of N-10 1 • 11 1 :c the' Composer of Mit;•;dote, and to in r l l lo exquisite delivery of the airs and recitatives. r Ballets still, want the support of sonic of the h i g' o j Perforniers; -but the general.elfea is striking Vleosingt - • - t he. Mrs. SECOND appeared on Friday night ln ca Wocd ma n, for INct.coutes Benefit, and Cl'ac very high pretensions to great :vocal lame ' o f Bravura, she ascended to an anrivalled,cornr-si o f voice; Jut! SHIELD'S first song,-gair.e s°ll)vill the first touches of the art. Her next. e ltaigte t a c most probably be Pail .) .; the House overfioNc` an early 'hour. • : • • GLOLTCESTER. is likely to be the center tal . e attracction, this year.. 'Besidds'...a -host Of -I'st,.4 triebtarretfriners'Of the fitsi merit, it is V' Ila meeting of the three Choirs ; and. in addition high promise of musical excellence, Mr-. TUN, W.KNIVETT,'BAR TLEMAN, and ,are to . he the / principal Siogers.. „, Orr . When Cooke is sufficiently. Of Falstaff, it may . he queStioned ~ ,a •bethit"e x t, h; --celled 1 ' I - .01- the andtrn se in , t e i x l e c el delivery let irn . of - t n ha c t 9n t c eXt, he is . cri rie'l ii s just, and in those respeas much superior 'dor contemporaries. . The only quality he wan" in fl it{ part at present is,' a more flowing hilarity'' tor e, there seems to be so much real humour in his that we expect to see him perform the char 3 c` — a short time with no deficiency. , i re, CookE, at the close of Covent-Garden Tll,ejlio• visits Manchester, where he plays a few r"g s . -His next engagement is at Margate, 'theln 311:15 CO eter, and lastly,. at Bath and Bristol. promises to produce a golden harvest. e Donor ARNO,LD has been confined for Wi l l svc past with an inflammation on the Trachia, A'") gars s sincerely hope he will be .able to att end 1. 1 ( 11 5 ,° ln Commeocation, ,which he has planned ‘47.„.,. c e1r, much credit to the Profession, and honour to blv' eti a e cl The Duke of RI cHmorrn, it seems, has exp el fob no less than ten thousand pounds upon a k ei ` n ce na .his hounds.—This circumstance being re jot h i ' mentioned in company it was 'observed, t'orotila Grace should take care,, otherwise his fortune come to the dogs. to 30 ' Saturday being the Ist of May (accordingoo4r. .nual custom, under the direnion of the Will :9) 'HENRY RAINED Brewer., W- , g in 1 7 tr' , "' in appit \,e- • young women drew lots tOr tool. trOh e ,. as ' 4 eorg room of the Parish Of St. G esini .Pas' . w -11 , 0 marriage portion. • 2.0fiat0,,,,,,0i0g GI 0 Last Friday, a coachful of roarirtgf'ST*q; e eiog the New road , in St. George's in the - ..'6,,1 some of their shipmaies walking a foot, .st h5 ,.. 0 , coach to g ive them a l if t. . The Coac • t ,0 5 but I o d monstrated, being already overloaded' s ide all in vain, for they filled up every place eive ' outside, and would drive th e. coach rand driving into ,a deep rut, tliey over' it, they , or laid sprawling on the ground ; ,howe'ic6 coeh °'o up after, some slight butts, and p9t the' A ,, 1 04 , a nd cr a m ri4hts, paid the coachmAn IiUCT;I !AY, I, a cro him at the . same time for 'keeping '"c d f i ddle , vessel, they then pcoctired an organ i!r l , r i n e 5° Cal a ipg before them, and proceeded to St.