The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-12 00:00:00

Ti? Tri‘.7org, with the remains of Lord hirts t o.q, did not sail till yesterday from Portsmouth. She is to conic round to the River. . . . . 'him Ole ...Articles 'for ,iehich‘they weiv to .iiego. I. ieir contents struck him with siuyise. - ..e. Re gave them to understand they were not ':•:.;- ;0 teat as - conquerors, but as the conquered; ,:-• ~ .,I t - they sI1ou1( 4 elrF.full V avoid any.thing winch . . . . . 1•F': 1 'z ...ritele the Ea.p.eor of the French. He then . No further intelligence from the Continent reach. . 7 ." 4 ':'• - • : .''c' of r;e6tions as he thought. necessary, and ed us this morning. We have extraCted from the '';'•" '''ed the Dputation not to go beyond these con- .- litoniteur' ~of the 28th ult. a curious article, which, A.,,.#ei.; - - . .. ' 1. ;.ie Deputation then. dispatch* Prince SIN- though not avowedly official, may be considered as 7eN reLe tF to Vienna to demand a re'n*al of their issuing from, and sanctioned by, the Literary cabi -lAi piwers, while Count GIULAY inTerpoed with nef of BONAPARTE, it is a sort of a summary of y the ib e - tlllperOr NAPOLEON for an armistice of three . proceedings of the Campaign, "and its object appears daYs, to give theni time to make . the necessary ar )ringeinent ; hut this could only 'be granted for 48 to be to persuade the people that there is a proba. lours. . bility of an immediate P eace , i n order that " Generid KIENNIAYER left Vienna, for Ohnutz, on theeth, at heYht. As he had served und er G e - the Conscripts may qu i c k en th e i r marc h , to enjoy .nerall'y/r.eie,l.DT, and as it was rep or ted th at th e with ou t delay what is Int& out as a ce r t a i n tr i ump h . latter.hdd - marched into Styria,. to attack. the column, The low and petty frauds to which BONAPARTE has de 'i ' t 'ciled by BERNADorie , to annoy the Archduke C RAll i iN, 1,..d compel' . ' • •- • had recourse, to excite, if possible, a misunderstand him to retreat, was thought • t hat Cen ' er:ll Kies ;IA YER .held very important coin- ing bet Ween the Emperors of Russia , and Austria, nitiiii,eitions to make to the Emperor respecting the a n d b etween the latter and the brave and loyal. Hun- AI , :iipil;:e's Situation, which would scarcely be eon l'ilii ~ notwithstandine. all the bravery this Prince garians and Austrians, sliew cl ear ly h ow much he lrici e• 1 eiyec•• t . b. - : fears the continuanc e o f the W ar , an d bow greatly iv . , r ?) at 1 itINCE AMSB ER G, (commandant of : the Gua r d s h e i s ' di sappo i nted in not being able, to diCtate a de e,llie Palace ) , NV :!S nppointed Coriunandant of the grading Peace to the House 61 Au s t r i a . 1 1 ' . ): gof Vienn a a d i n t er bi t; an d P r i nce J ouN, of - ','‘'ntens o tei ii Aus- Commandant of the Reserve in —......,...._. - _ 0 1 . ,. : t1 , 1 11ehernia, then stationed upon the left s h ore __ /ifr . 4. ,e banube .- COMIC. COREUA, Vice-President of 6 ( it'ines mid ;hel.qiut,was avpointed Commissary 00,eral, having for .Adjuncts,' the Deputies of*State, " i l , 'ile Aulic - Counsellors,. Count' 40111NSKY and 2 °n . KiLIVIA:,4 3E - 60. ',The Emperor authorised the I,lgistrates of : Vie9na to' circulate paper to the p , unt of a million of dorins, in bills of )2 and 24, 4ci, to be called in after the war. • `. A French Sqqadrton had ar r i ve d a t ,Ancona. 115 was announced to the GoverAor'of Fiume by E.' Austrien Consul ; the former hastened to corn= inicate this intelligence to the Hungarian Chan ',/',. 4 ;: " A report was spread, from the house. of the ssian Attibassador, unit, notwitlnitanding.the Con n of Neutrality, Russian Trobps had arrived N'ttples When the Emperor of Austria set oui for On the 7th,:he caused his departure to be an 'heed to the Diplomatic . COrps, and invited them ° 2 6. ' him, 45 horses were provided for their 1 1.14 lodgings, as convenient as possible, .e to be fitted tbr their reception'at Ohnutz. Upon this occasion NI. lARP-EL ? the Charge 9. ',ira's of , Ilf:ssF! Cassel, was forgotten but, on. 91 1 , to repair the oVersight, an official bitter `em him frOna the Chancery, in his .Zvlajesty's CoBENTTZEL also was charged with a ' 4 l .tnassagcv to ; ant% . as the. Count even 'T'eci his departure, he seront the same day. When C . Ount Coafr;NTZEL notified the Ehipe. ',departure to the Ministers of Baden and Wur ,T.4, :he inforined them that all com hnitioos hat ing ceased, they might receive their tr;l, i tS Whenever they chose to demand them. L ian l *Minister of Wurtemberg, not choosing, to. 11)741,„, f:' of this offer, remains here as an Mc& Ji toaet as a guardian to Count SCILERN, , terrified at the thoughts of French . or Ba -41).3. Le :lhe Minist er of sardinia, iinpatient Q f his Ma delay in chatig4ig his residence, had de 3ed passports fur Hungary' on the Oth ; but when ' , .eived th e i nv i tation of his Majesty, by a Note, now ltim to Olmutz, ho, availed himself of the. rtanity, • If !)e greatest consternation among all ranks, the battle of Ulm, particularly those who had litinence upon the War, or in the measures of roment has perpl ex ed t he m to such a degree, i .la person, very capabl e o f j u d g i ng, h as assured t if 0110 Shpuld ask thd advice of an -infant the present crisis,. its want of information possibly produce worse measures than have Y resulted from the cOnduet recommended to tnpero r by the Council of War, after all their rations. In this Lituation, would no t a Peace of Lid be preferable to the present s t a te of things ? O the Bth, the. Einperor granted an, extraor- Vcation of three months to the Aulic Conn. 11°,Empirc ; andrthe ChanciaY of State has ra nsferred to Ohnutz. The Austrian Council is dissolved, and M. DE ST,.k*t, is the only er that has: followed his -Majesty. He usa• wah the Cabinet Minister. • he following Letters from Nriennuire.written 'oes attached to the Orancl Army • _ . . " Vienna, as Brumaire, Nuv. 16. 4. rue to you from this 'city. , 45 days e we're at Straiburgh. These results, which 0t the Marvelltlus, are the fruits of a MIN atid surprising beyond example. We. 1 4 sonic nights upon straw : now we arc 'Bed, balking our lodgings in palaces." OTIIP.Et .1.1:1 TT EH OF THE SA kr DATE. tit3t Russian Army has opituiated. It, .The- Archduke = PA has ell 6 Will 'permit o ur T roo p s t o p ass without Tyrol is completely conquered. MAS ,a‘ kiva6c;ng with hasty strides ; and it is hat in' a very short time all the Provinces Vienna from Italy will be occupied r t=nch. Tile Emperor iNiAroLuor haS,n o P6n this' subjea, as, in the g eneral atist established, these Provinces are 4 - Successes so considerable cannot but cenrnmoclation."—(froin the Moniteur, KiAG, TILE 4CTOh. eyes, 'Wirt; curtain of Fate dripped on Tuesday nh,,+± upon this old layOurite of the PubliC, after he bcia piayei his part near seventy years upon the stage:of life. .1I ttltcAr teas a retpeCtable trades Man in Westatitater, who gave Juin 'a good education, but 1n intended to bring up his son to his own calling. 'rum KING, - however, very early . in life, displayed a spirit.much above the drudgery of a shop, pnd as there was no Chanc,l of his rising to distinetion irk real life, he directed his arnbition towards elevation hi the mimic world of a Theatre. He joined some,. ~provincial company long before he, had attained t his twentieth year, and exlvrienced all the Vicis ittu!s that usually attend the life Hof a ' ink /1610. r. He once walked from Beaconsfield to London and beck . again the same day, for the pur pose of raising a small sum to. parehase 'what are technically called Properties, essential to his appear ance at night in tho character of RiCluird the 1 lard. The profit of his, exertions in this arduats part waS, three-pence ha/1./tent/11, and some Oils qf candl.— The latter he otfered in a triilutt.'..ofg4ilantry to some Green-room G o. ide,i oi' wh om h e was at that tiny! enamoured, He continued to wear the sock nd buskin as the necessities of the various Companies tO r:hich he be longed for in my y'ears mizlit require, and his attach ment to tragic Churader:t, for .which he was wholly nnflt, long preventAl iiis t::h.:ns from to that • distinaion Which he atior'warls acquired, and so de 'servedly continued to pr).;e•;s ( , z) th e .011(1011st :1 'p, H e • first, boWeVer, rose to Lune where he had Sense (11101.101 to diSCoVVr the rotilb,l)t j.enitas; and, on his second eng:agetnent upon the London Boards, appeared in charaaers calculated to give full scop e to hi s merit. Tchurlishnirt sev64 of env RC n zu. , could not deny that he diiititighed bitnsell lirays, by me the Poet did not uis rely intend to partik - uLn-ize the 1;3;1 in The Cuuw e edelocy, aitt all parts that requird. air aetive inirepii:. Ire Bucl;:•, iinpudent Servants, Fops, and all brisk and airy ch:i:aciers, waslow.z without any superior on the Stage excepting W.: ODVAItn, wlio drew More deeply ticifu the stores' of human' nature, and v,%1, much superior in representing what JonNsim, calls " the 'Surface of manners." 'The chata6ter, however, that confirmed the re-' put7iLier! of KING was Loud Ogickv, which Was • listrnutitnittd in giv!ng pop;:!lality to one Of the best written modern CoineLlki i of th e Enesh Stage. \VooDwARn ventured ha rto try thi s car after him, bUt could not wrest Plc.!, frona KINo in the opinion` of the public, though many excellent judges of the time said that WoonwAito displayed more of tit; real ad NOM:nm than his more popular predece,ser. . LONDON, Iit:ISDAY DECEMBER I'2, 1805. partur e of the Dux of Cra,rnarnoe for trit Will take place in a fkv days. Tho -Prigate, whi6l) is appointed to consey Highness, sailed yesterday morning from i,fo r where His Royal High= ilblit? NA VA 1; • Sailed the S . vbille Frigate,, Cat)t. WINTnOnr, and Savage Sloop, Capt. 11(litra it - E, for the Cork station. PLYMOUTH, DEC. .to.—Arrived the Spanish Vessel Le Dollard, 'Mon 'with • rosin and tallow, from Passage, last front Penzance, captured by L'Egyptienne,Frijate. The Caroline, of t 4 guns,- UY, k or dered to get ready for service, directly. Vice-Admiral Sir T. , GP.Avr.g,'K. B. has struck his Flag on board the foudroya n t, of 84 guns, and goes to his country seat, having an inflammation in his, Yesterday Ilts MaJE§ll7 went from Windsor to, 77 - ' . . . Blackheath, and dined with th e Pa iNci.isss of WAt 'bast . ; DE(:. 11. The Znaortalltj h as sa il e d f or five o'clock. Es, and returned from thence to thC QUell's Palace at - Harwich, to•take His Royal Highness the De xs: of , ~.,. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, HER ',..I . A.IESTY and 1 CAMBRIDOE from thence to the Weser. ' the PRINCESSES arrived af the QUeCa's Palace. The I . Arrived the Thrash& frOn - 1 the Note , and the DUKES of YORK,' KENT, CUMBERLANIi,, SUSSEX', t .7, , • , ,-•-, . 1 /law/gut min a Crutze. and CAMBRIDGE, and . PRINCESS SOVIIIA of GLou- . cus - rta, visited /UR MAJESTY,: with wlysin •the I Yesterday a Boat belonging to th e I...2.rplasion 13ornb R.os-AL DUREs dined. The ROYAL I FAMILY will honou r Covent-Garden c-, 1 . rew ,we die happy to state, w:::re saved by the Theatre With their presence this evening. ' . , INnts- great and ti me l y eserticnr,. of the. Deal men , w h o HousE.—Yesterday. a Court of DireCtors . sL UPI ~_ to L . 1 i . went . eu- a ssiance at tl.O. Lazard ef thei r Was held, when Capt. A DAM C UMI N E Was sworn . , into the command o f t h e Ship B enga l, cons i gne d to , own lives. • Madras and Bengal. i '1 otscßegiment of Foot 'marched - t' d' ~ es t r ay . , When the Royal Westminster Volunteers return- for Rams ate for lab l'At' 0 C. 31%. 101). ed from 'Westminster Abbey, on the day of Thani:s- 1 11 Royal .' - II Royal Stull' Corps, Corps and the giving, to their .Parade, they subscribed 501. for the . )c - . .. : i and the bath Regiment Patriotic Fund at Lroyp's. of Foot, carne,in here yesterday, and marched. this. Extraa ofa Letter from an English Merchant, de- morning fOr embarkation. tamed in France since May, 1803: jßemain in tl 'DO Ir M' . ' 1 • , the wns -is siesty s Saips as per " Valceciciines, Nov. g, 18 ; • . . . . ":I had last the pleasure of writing to you from last, , with a very large Fleet of 01:award-bound Ves- Verdun, where we have remained till within.. these seas ; and the lategrily,,GAßDNEß, for Montserrat. few days, when an order arrived for the removal of .p s •r; /- • - • : , • .. .. oe -esuzi/us• Buipt) has a siatra tbr, Cron-about 140 of us, from thenee, to Valenciennes, is • We were marched here, in three•deteeliny. ili3, under f voy to the Westward, atvl many of the. outward. an escort of Gens d'ArMes. " We walked always be- 1 bound Ships are under s: ii. ' . tweeo 20 I and 30 miles, jtv , on entering any tewn, • ' where we were to pass the . night,, we were drawn SlitEa•ass, Dnc. 1; .--Caine down from ti i , up in r:ink and file, called over, and tlwn received .R; t i, - - „ser ...,L, . b r e w C moner, ~cut. R. lips k.' i 'll' I billets on the difibrent publicitouses ; the ;Sante s 1 ,,, , , . -' ' L •fortn of caw! over took, place in the Mminne c" 'l' of " rans P rts l , ‘' . ' i l '-''''''"i," on -bola - di lot • At a town ,ca.'„_Li Mezicn•es, abolit 4 1 4 way t,,,_ th q Wes,,r, Wider the Orders of ail, Acent of Trills tween this and Verdun, we tit ere passe(l in review' p or t s ; 1 1, .:, wilt .. ,1 • ' . i - d ...,..y pi.),,eic in a fete :ivs nutic, ~ • , by a d'u'ty Captain of Gens d'Artnerie, who had the . . , ~. . • con% 0," of tee Regulus, for their destination. The meanness to tell us, that we were goiog t o V a l en - Tr'' , V.: ' e ll : 4. •,.. • • - ' ---- cienneS to be exclianE , ed ; and great t:.' .1 syls, nutronr of . ..., .ports 5....t...d hew 13p0. Our disappointment, to find,. an' 'oui• arr.... 11 here, Arrved the Jolpt Alin6(l. Ship, (.I`.! , t Jot.' A.: i. . s / - that lie,shticl been guilty of tolling tis a to, ;,t in- , . 1 1 ,,, I , ' nt•hsos:„ ant i Jag ! alone Arnle4 Ship, C'pt. Jo- famous falsehood. ' After eight days lesicit we - • i, 1 arrived here ; and on entering the town 112ard that .,...,... .h ate b een • sr .i OPHAM : tior k_(..sv S . I,opressed; the first detachment, which had .preceded ours, and the Ships will be discharged the service. had the liberty to remain on parole at the dil- '. The' Iri74cheised:has made' ' '" the, signel for Convoy ferent hotels. Judge, then, our astonishment on . . , being immediately condneed into, the citadel. here ~ to the Rivets .P.lbe, Jade, and Weser ;. and the Cre s we were given to understand, that the first 'detach- i that for the Baltic. meat' was permitted :tty remain on parole because it consisted of real Gentlemen ; but we, on the eon- trarv, were to be confined, because w e were nega cia/is (merchants). We were confined in a dun geon, I cannot 'call it a room; no distillation be tween our servants and ourselves e --all Shared the same Patel Our .furniture consisted of one dreSser, two benches, and' five miserable (I cannot say straw mattrasses) sacks full of stinking straw. Here we were 'to be called over three times A day, and locked up'at half past five. Immediately on my ar rival, I sent notice of it to my' worthy friends, the Messrs.:7-7.--i—, 'who, with great kindness, came forward, and offered themselves as security for my appearance .when called for, upon Which the Com mandant had. the liberality to permit me again to breathe the pure air." . Ca etwora, Dv c. fi..--Arrivedhcre yete'rday, the Lord Oardner, M! Fig ; fo,in Quebec : sailed the ast ult. On the loth ult. as spoke His Ma -1 jesty's Ship Pallas, who intOrmed that one of the - Fleet 'was abandoned by her crew, whil wcre.iaken On board her ; at six -saw lie Ship oil fire ; at half past six spoke the Siip cited:cc, one , of the Convoy, bound for London ; at ,eight Spoke a Ship from Waterford, bout4l to St. john's, out Q 5 days, Milne unknown. By the Lord Gardner ve also learn,- that the. Brig Recovery, from Jamaica, which had arrived there the .ta6th.oao4er, had got on the rocks opposite the Cul de San, bilged and upset •; but had been got upon the bank, and the. cargo \l as discharging. f. • The Diana, aosSARD, arrived here yesterday, from Ne(vfonndlandi after a passage of 2,fi days : left loading,' and to sail. in a few days after the Diana, the Countess Orauyiii.d, A aa,fin. Port- Glasgow, The folloWing ves.4eli ha 1 ri ed at New , ibundlandfrom -hence, hetijre GROSSAED sailed, viz. Jane, ; Little Ge:),..,v, LAGE, and Surprise, M.4:FA LANE. Extra6t of a Letter from Wax. BOYD, Esq. of Charlstown, dated sth Nov!, to Messrs, CALD -BLEUGH, BOYD, allti REED : I have now the painful task of acquainting you of the capture of the Ship Esther, by boarding, yes taeay mornina, about eight o'clock, after one of the most gallant and determined defencesaigainst a Su perior force, that has taken place during the War. • . , Poor lavixo, .the Captain, Mr. Low it. Lit, the cliief Mate, the old Carpenter, and about eight or '''ten Men, were killed ; and the remains of her brave crew (say, 1.5) are just come up in a Pilot-boat, on board of which Mr. AsLaTa, the 2d IVlate, liars jtiat expired. 11r.1;nw.tittis, the ad Mate,,is so severe iy_ wounded, ,that,it is doubtful whether he will re.. cover ;: as also several ofthe crew.. Three mLn and a boy were lost on hoard the Ship. The ,Esther had been . partially engaged ever since S'atUrday, the 2d inst. ; and hadpot the Minerva Transport paded in • a fog on Sunday, I do not think the Privateer would have succeeded in capturing either., After the Frenclonen ,had possession of the Ship, and the ,colours struck, they commenced a scene of carnage that would have disgraced the most . savage brutes, The Privateer had Men on board. Thev ackttoevledged to have had six killed, and sev e n or eight, wounded. I should suppose, however, their loss must have been much greater. The Esther had only 33 men at the commencement of the Athol), the Petereil haringlaken two from her." A Letter from Aogola, dated the '9t.14 of September, 1805, states; that three Priv.'it;A:6, t i one of v"4 guns, one of 1.8.,g0n5, and one of tO guns, were cruizing on the Coast of _Africa : they Were 'from the River La Plata. On the"iith of September tlwre were lying in Congo River, La :Airtime,' Kitty, and Roehunittrin, of Li verpool, with the "American , Ships Oka, Cleulifitra, and Daphne; the' two formo r Vessels were moored across the wive to prevent th e Privateers from going up. hero were at C.abouda and .Malerriba the Sisters, define, Itoe,Rel , eeca„ and Clarendon, of Liverpool, which nt:s be informed ,f the Privateers being on tine Coast, and no doubt would effeditally-oppose them. The young 'Gentlemen of Westminster School, , last night, conformable to their annual Cll3loln, re presented a Chtssical Drama .The ehose4 on , thi3 occasion , wns 'ft.nitrioe's Miami% it was per formed with considerable. abiliFy throughout, , and received with very great applatrix by a crowad att. ditory. .Mr. L. VERNON, before the Play, deliver. cd art, admit ibk AddreNs in Latin, in honour of the Immortal NELSON. Mr. VERNON'S Recitative was very dignified and alkcting.affecting 'The Epiloglie, con , . sisted Chiefly nf a very pleasant ridicule Upcin friary 1-astitutioris of ti n present tune, MOO stem to be intended as. a scientific loitnge for world, to relieve the eni4'iti of mod of distindion. This Epilogue, tatsg;cat humour by Messri. DA and MACE, NVOI-t'Eft, • CitimiethEof Pip - Jim/4 and Geiti. The whole= pt`e -very satistai'Ain !,:pevilneti of the latents and literi.t win tbo.risitir o:ornfurnoritcv) At Plymouth, ,the brave Ht mes of Trafalgar atie very Mitnt rr,us,an shore; they never were SO happy with . thcir allowance of liberty as at present. E%ery night Theatre is crowded; a Play is.bespoke by the Officers . of the respeetivee Ships in rotation, and from one to.two hundred rnen . have. leave given to go on shore at a time. It is no new thing to See a 6ailor jump Over the 'heads of the .Ifuscions, on tha Suite, to gratify his Mess-mates by dancing a PO it TSUJI/TIT, c. 1 1 e 1 the AddaC ous, °f74 guns, Capt. 13Issvu-r, frotn the Cilannel Fleet; "'Nona, leaky, from al;i1 ./tino,lVP. ic; HT.?, flotn Quebec. This morning the-: - 1 . 7/76)://, of. 100 guns, Capt. IlAttny, sailed for Greenwich, with the remains of Lord NELSON. The li.on}h, Capt. CoLLINI, accompanied her. Sailed also the Pluto Sloop of War, Capt. .NNVERIN, on a Cruize. lt no ,- ,!cpins tressary to enter; into a drtail 61F 119 P.!) ac tor, i:ince they are So - Weil km\ world al large. it may, however,' he sa 7 d, sarea,aie litunour no man could cid Mire. to his i.nithor. He Ikas aegnaimed with 4iimul life, and always ii.untle.d Lis aaitar up, on what ha saw Origitl:ll,o):itterS. VC " )elll,f .1';1(1 Once deterininad upon the manner slaiadhd perform a part, he hardly ever devi:ited the slil::i:nst . from his or;! , ; , n"d r,-or Of 1 1 . - . ik every shrir;..; ‘‘..er c hence,though Ws judgment and precision vc, adn ed, a Insui-iance and variety were wanii; nlis~ht it ivc• roo( terad inierrir talents iniwo :,! ; private lif e h e.was Li critertrio!*:„y eatable Tie : had an inexhaustible store of !Lwe.,; „dotes, ant merely of the theatric.al kind, and lie was always'Willing to relate them, upon the :-lihtest intl. Mation.,Htbr thegratitication of his frier;!.; . , though he never tainly or importunately forced them into no-; tit::.. Ho particularly exCelled anti gave a lively perception of every ch.irLejor he intro,: (breed by his powers of mimicry. Ills fine holds out a.melancholy warning to all who eriglge in 'pi s preea, rious prof ess i on. T he fair profits of indiemy and talents, supported by very respectable and ex tensive connexions, would always lone onablel hire to maintain a good figure in litif.; 'but unhappily ail unfortunate devotion to - the g-araing-table marred all his fair prospeCts. After a very htlVet,'Siftil night' at play, he once hastily returned home, and hi the most' solemn mariner expr6,lsed his determin::- tion never to phinge into the ruinous torte of gaming any more. lie kept his r‘,Enliition for -many years, and N% as, able to support a house . in' 'town; another at Hampton, and to enjoy the COlllre, nience of a carritige, as its the powerof receiv inga rininepous train of friends with a liberal hospi taiity. Cut; alas ! in a fatal mf;ineut, he ventured to the, gaming -table again, and in oar night lest all that he had 'been savin4lbr many years ; not, , how ever, withotit a suspicion that his sue eessfal titer had , profited by oilier' lIIUMIS as Well as those, of skid and the favour at fortnne: From th.it priori has been clouded by ; embarrassments, and 'though age and infirmity induced him to retire from the Stage, his situati on demanded a continuance of his protessienal Izibours, Mr.•KING marriid many years' agn a Lady who belpnged to bruty Lane Thettre, and Who bas nut tbrinly a.i . ed the part of .an atret.tionate wife and 1 good woman, It' is to be hoped, . that as this Lady hits survived, him, the theatrical 'community Will adopt some meaStire. to . soften her t'ense of the loss she has suffered. and cheer her closhig . days with independence, The Second Part of Henry the lOura was brought forward last -night at C , ovent.9arden Theatre wall a; splendour. worthy of itsdramatic excellence. It was also admirably supported brthe Performers.--. AI KLDLE gave dig n ity, express i on and pathos to the venerableMonach, and i.vas peculiarly excellent in the Scene preceding his death. en: R BLU; H. JOUNSTON, and Alutta,t, ably contributed to the, general etreel of the Piece ; and though Cookz pitched his voice too high in Frish i tr, h e en . tered into the chara4l4 with spirit and litunonr, At'St.Austel'3 Fair, on Satord;iy se'onight, eattl , a' met hut 41dull sale.. There was ;i good Jburg Of Si t:e') which sold well. MAILS. 1)„.., 73 11 4 n i b u rgh, S Gotlcithocgiit Li&poti, c bOtirt o VV,,tvrfor,i, PR! f Oi: STOCKS T S u N • DeCERE VA LSUNI ItUDEA ?