The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-02 00:00:00

4 Of CANTERBURY arianitooN ; the LORD CHAN: DELLO R ; the CHANQS LLOx of the EXCHEQUER ; the SECRETARIES Uf STATE, and other great Offie cers. And the Duke!--portland, 13eaufart, and'Richrrvind. . 111 . 7 rquirrer—liath, Lorn: and.DougLo. -- .ear's—Spencer, Montagu. Galloway, (in waiting,) Sand- Nit i eh, Barrington, Chatham, Westmorland, Grosvenor,, Uxbridge, Cavan, SC I r ,ur,ugh, Snifolk, Ossory, Win chelsea, Fitzwilliain and Darlington. l'iscaunu—Casticm ten, Galway, Althorpe, and St. Asaph. Lords—Pelham, Boston, C4theart, Eldon, Willoughby' de Broke, Bradf or d, B agut , P ivers, Holland, Hotham; worth, Hawk:, Allan, Yarborough, Hobart, and Hawkes bury. Dean of D 'Esterhazy and - Castelcicala. Commis—Lambert, Warminster, pi llou nge, and Chickey. Bare.n.c—Nlekito. Lentil:, and Term. . 4 ftbas.cadors— ilanovenan, Prussian, Imperial, Russian, Sar- , dinian. Neapolitan, Swedish, Portuguese, Danish, Bava rian, and W triernbergian. Pultoey, C. Compton, 1. Shaw, j. Craig, C. Green, W. Pitt, D. Dundas, J. Harrington, C. Hotham, H. V. Tempest. It. Ford, W. Young, R. Barclay, and T. Henley. Grstrat t —W ynyard, Le Rous, Sir G. Osborne, Vallancey. Matthews, Johnson, Gordon, Paterson, Watson, Innis, Delancey, Craig, and Maitland Cdomrl4—Bol ton, I3entinck, Clavering, Hamilton, and Twiss. Majors--Desbrow, Magrath,-Thornton, and Jackson. Captains --De Lancet', Palmer, Legge (in waiting) Martin, Knockway. Hellikei, Hamilton, Otway, and Maitland. ,Nenkurs—Wilson, C reville, Thornton, Penrose, Barnet, Sheridan, Becktord, Hon. C. Stuart, Dalrymple, Fawke tier, Hope, Calvert, Lake, Legge, M'lntosh, Hickbeach, • Paoli, Bouverie, Moore, B. Watson, Tierney, IValpole, Cholinondeley, B. Cooke, Hare, Pelham, Hawke, Ad. dington, Barden, Barnett, P. Moore, G. P. Moore, Shel don, jun. and Verney. • The following presentations to Hts MAJESTY took plate at the Levee. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, on his return from Gibraltar, by his Royal Brother,' the Duke of Cumberland. The Imperial Ambassador pfesented Prince de Esterhazy, and Counts Chickey, Lambert, Warminster, and Spil lounge. • Mr. Tierney, by Mr. Addington, on his appointment to the lucrative office of Treasurer of the Navy, and he had the honour to kiss His Majesty's hand. Mr. Verney, by his father Lord Willoughby de Broke. . Viscount Althorpe, by his father Earl Spencer. Mr. Greville, by his grandfather the Duke of Portland, on - his appointment as one of the Queen's pages. Mr. Nilson, by Lord Montague. Captains Lie Laney and Palmer, by Major Desbrow. Major Nlagr.itli, ' Lori: Pelham. Lord Riv e rs, by iri s uncle Sir Win. Pitt. Mr. Hawke, to his father Loid Hawke. Colonel Hamilton and the Dean of Wells, by General Johnson. Lord Tarle, and Mr. Barnett, by the Archbishop of Dublin. Mr. Peter Moore, and Mr. Cieo. Peter Moore by the Lord in Waiting Colonel-Twiss, by Colonel Craig. Sir Lionel Darell. Sir Hugh Inglis, Major Thornton, Major laekson, and other Officers in the East India Volunteers, on tneir promotions, by Viscount Castlereagh. Mr. Sheltion. by his father. Captain Maitland, by .General Maitland. Captain Martin on !Us appointment to the Collossus. Cotoitel Hamilton. Mr. Barden. Mr. Ma.:kintosh, on his return from Paris, and Lord Scarborough. - There were present, for the first time this season. The Duke of Kent. 3 1 arl Darlington. • Bari Scarborough.. • Viseoltnt Althorpe. .ord Hawke. and it Harry Vane Tempest. The Levee closed about half past two o'clock, When a Privy Council was held, at which were pre lent, the Duke of PORTLAND, Earl WESTMoR. i.AND, Earl CHATHAM, Lord Ho BART, Lord ilaeeleesutittY, Lord PELHAM, and Mt. ADDING. 'S'on, wh en Mr. TIERNEY bring introduced, he was !iwtitn one ‘of His MAJESTY'S Most Honourable Privy Councillors, and took his seat at the Board. The Council was over about three o'clock, after which His' MAJESTY gave private audience to Mr. ADDINGTON, Lord HOBART, Lord HAwKESDURY, °llti the Earl of CHATHAM, and about five o'clock teturned to the Queen's . House to dinner. Yesterday morning about nine o'clock, HIS MA. JEST?, accompanied by the DUKE of CUMBERLAND, ,and attended by General GARTH, took a ride on horseback from the Queen's House through Pimlico, the King's Road, and Hammersmith, into the Mt 13ridge Road, and returning by the Edgeware Road end Hyde Park, arrived again at the Queen's House about a quarter before twelve o'clock. Yesterday morning about nine o'clock, His Royal llighness the Dutte of CUMBERLAND inspetted a part of his regiment (the :ph Dragoons) . as they Uxbridge through St. James's Park in their way from Uxbridge to Dover, where they will be stationed for seme time. Yesterday the Lotto MAYOR held a Court of t °mitten Council, at Guildhall, at which were pre sent seven Aldermen, MC. Recorder, and a coesi. elerabfe number of Commoners. After the Proceedings of the last Court were read and confirmed, his Lordship informed the Court that he had called them together, at the request of several respectable Members of the Court, to take into consideration the propriety otaddress. .ing His MAJESTY oil the present critical Affairs of the Nation. The Court came to an unanimous Resolution that _Dutiful acid L o y a l Add ress b e presente d to H ts .MAJlisTr by the whole Court, on the present very important crisis, expressive of their full determina tion to support Hts MAJESTY in the dignified and decisive measures intended for the Security of our Glorious Constitution, and the Establishment of a lasting Peace, against the insatiable Ambition of the French Republic. A Committee of all the Aldermen present, and a Commoner from each Ward, were appointed, and requeited to withdraw into the old Council Cham. ber to prepare the said Address ; and being returned with the Address, it was read by the Recorder, and unanittousli agreed to, and ordered to be fairly transcribed, signed by the Town Clerk, and that ette Sheriffs attended by Mr. Remeinbrancer, the Par liamentary Officer, do wait on Hrs MAJESTY to 1("" his Royal Will and Pleasure when the Court shall wait, cm him to present the same, "I he Court did -no other business, and adjourned at half past three o'clock. Thii morning arrived a Mail from New-V ark and Halifax, brought to Falmouth by the Duke of Kell Packet. 'JOHN 'BOLTON, Esq. of Duke.vreet, Liverpool, has proposed to raise and clothe a Regiment of Vo. lowers (to conaist of boo men), at his own indi vidual expence, for the protthion of that town and .tleighhourhood ; an over which has been accepted 1 His MAJUSTY in the most gracious manner. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at die East -India House, when Mr. INGLis took the o.iths and his Seat. The Court adjourned at Five l.f.Clcck till Wednesdv next. NEtVs PLYMOUTH, MAY V.—the Freneh frigate mention ed in my Letter of the agth, captured by the . Minotaur, and two other Ships of the. Line belonging to the Channel Fleet, arrived here this morning : she proves to be La Sybil, of 36 guns, from St. Domingo. Arrived this day the 'following Prize and detained Ves sels, viz. The French Brig, Aimable Viaoire, laden with sugar, coffee, &c. from Martinique, bound to Havre, captured by the Acasta Frigate ; The French Brig, Favorite, of Dunkirk, laden with sugar 4ild rum, front Tobago, bound to Dunkirk, captured by the Seagull Sloop of War ; • The Dutch Ship, Vrowe Elizabeth, of Rotterdam, laden with collie, sugar, china, and spices, about Soo tons burthen, from Batavia, bound to Amsterdam, valued at 100,0001. de tained by the Boadicea Frigate ; The Dutch Brig Johanna Catharina, Capt. BOATS, 35 days from Demerara, laden with sugar and cotton, bound to Am sterdam, detained by the Boadicea Frigate. The latter is also arrived. Sailed the Revolutionaire Frigate, on a Cruize to the West ward. Arrived the Portuguese Brig, Perseverance, Capt. CAA. VET I{o, laden with wine, from Madeira for London, put in to wait convoy. Sailed the Rosario Sloop of War, on a Cruize. Arrived the Severen Margaretha, Capt. KILLERSON, from Dram. with timber. PORTSMOUTH, TUNE r.—The Rocbu:k Cutter, Cap tain Sett Es, has captured and sent into this Port, the Da nish Galliot Perlin, Captain ELIAS I:LAMENESS master, from Christiansand, laden with deal, bound to Bourdcaux. The Roebuck spoke, on eoth inst. off Beachy Head, the Danish Ship Endraght, from Barcelona and Bennecarlo, with wine and brandy, bound to Hambro' ; and, on the 3 ist ult. 'off the Isle of Wight; the Swedish Galliot Mercurius, from Alicant bound to Sweden ; and the Danish Brig Pro. videntia, from Norway bound to Dublin. The hlinerve Frigate has sent int) Spithead this day a Itarge Ship under Portuguese Colours, but said, by painting on her stern, to belong to Havre-de-Grace, whither she was bound. Arrived this day at Spithead, his Majesty's Ship Falcon, from Newfoundland. Art ived at the Motherbank, and put under quarantine, the Nonpareil, HERNASIAN, from Gozo and Gibraltar, with hemp, for this Port. FALMOUTH, MAY 33.—Arrived this day, the Adive Excise Cutter, Kt NSMAN, from a Cruize, and has brought in with her a very fine Dutch Ship, the Vrow Elizabeth, about 400 tons burthen, Captain Peon r, front Surinam, eleven weeks passage, with coffee, cocoa, cotton, 8:c. bound , for Amsterdam. The Adivespoke yesterday a French Brig, of about. zoo tons burthen, from Martinique, bound to Havre, a Prize to His Majesty's Ship Acasto. Also, Arrived the Brig Hope, Captain Cit treat,. te, forty days from Marseilles, with brandy and wine, for orders ; the New Hope, Cattle, from Zaino, eight weeks passage: in coming out of the Gut of Gibraltar, two French Line of Bat. tie Ships were going in, bound to Toulon. Arrived the Prince of %Vales Packet, Toni), with Mail from Lisbon, to days passage : left lying there His Majesty's Ships Vi.lorious, of 74 guns, Diana and Resistance, of 3S guns each, the Duke of York and King George Packets ; the former was to sail about the z6th inst. with Mails for Eng land. Passengers per the Prince of Wales are. Lieut. Sine Y, Of Ilia Majesty's Ship Vidorious ; Mr. Wm. K eurzs son of the Swedish Consul. at Lisbon, Messrs. Meyer:, DOWAL, RICHARDSON, STOKES, SMITH, and BORLLEN j Mrs. RICHARDSON, Miss DOWAL, Miss Bowles, and Master CHARLES UNDERWOOD. The Providence Cutter, of Scilly, has taken and sent into that Port the following Vessels :—On the 2.7 th inst. Calypso (French Ship), Capt. R. F. LASCALLIN, from Sr. Do mingo bound to Havre, with co&e, cotton, sugar, age. On the following morning she fell over, and bilged, and it is thought that the greater part of her cargo will be lost; the French Brig Les Deux Freres, L. C. MAR, from St. Domin go for Havre, with cotton and coffee ; the Dutch Galliot jonge Ary, P. VANDER WYDEAR, from Lisbon, with sali, fur Rotterdam; and a French Brig of about zoo tons. Passed this Port, the Brig Emmeline, SEDGMOND, from Barcelona for London. HA RW I CH, June I.—The neutral vessel fonge both, Captain B ewer, arrived last night, after post, with the Dutch Mail from Catwick. This vessel was dispatched by Mr. LISTON, His Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary at the Hague, and brought Dispatches from hitn to one Government. There being no Post-office packet in the Harbour, the Item bro' and Bremen Mails arc put on board the Pocock. Bye boat, Captain Roi.tz, who will sail at high water, this evening. Mr. Luce', 011 C of His Majesty's Ministers, with Dispatches for Constantinople, and ten other Passengers, embarked in this temporary Packer, for Cuxhaven. There was no Dutch Mail received this day from London. DEAL., jeee I.—Arrived the Hollining, Danish Brig, laden with wine, brandy, and sundries, from Naples to Am sterdam, detained by His Majesty's Sloop Jalouse, on suspi. cion of the cargo being Dutch Property. She has also sent in another Danish Brig, laden with wine and brandy, from Cettc to Hamburgh. YARMOUTH, JUNE I.—The Ambuscade Frigate, with • a large Fleet of Ships under Convoy, arrived in Yarmouth Roads front the Note, bound to the Baltic: they are now waiting to be joined by such Ships as are here ready to sail for the Baltic. Sailed the Mariner Gun-brig, on a Cruize, and La Sophie to the Humber. The Bold and Mallard Gun.brigs remain. P ENZANCE, MAY 30.—When the proper Officers of the Customs at this Port examined the trunks and baggage be longing to some Passengers, &c. on board the Brig Diana (brought into this Port by the Dolphin Cutter, on the zoth instant), there were found secreted two large paper parcels, or packets, each having three large Seals of Office, and direded to the " Minister of the Marine, Paris." One of the Passengers, ‘dressed in a Naval Uniform) manifested great disappointment and rage, when he was told the packets were to be taken out of the vessel, and was heard to say he would rather lose all his fortune than lose the Packets. Thiaeave reason to imagine they contained something of importance. - They are, however, safe in the poeiesaion of Capt. Jones, Commander of the Dolphin, Limit 9overnment call* foe t hem. 'rite (I%:ath of 111 u. BAD IN9YONA !Wernher for Leicester, we are happy to sa y is cuatraclitteii by his frientis. 111 E fikrthatAtiON BALL: L.,ist night' 4.' , 1s given . at Raneligh, the Ball; the newly installed Knights of the Bath, on the occasion of their Installation. It Was one of the most magnificent Fetes ever witnessed in this Coon. try, and worthy'an occasion, the objed of which is to inspire ,a high sense Of Patriotism, of Honour, and of Virtue. Several Companies of the Guards were stationed outside and inside of Ranelagii, to keep .order, and ,no one was allowed to amroach without a Ticket, or the perthission of the Com manding Officer. The string of carri,iges extended to Pimlico, and the greatest order - was preserved. On entering, the Company descended a flight of steps, from Ranelagh House into the GrcatTemporary Room, on the right of the Rotunda.. Two pillars on right and left, at the entrance, were Brilliantly light. ed with small-lamps, which were also intermixed in boughs, forming arches. The Room in size was too feet by So. The whole of the further end was formed by a Transparency, displaying the losignia of the Order, the Collar around the Star, the Motto, &c. the jewels below, supported by figures on the sides,. the initials of the KING and QUEEN, and many other devices, all on the mantle of the Order. Eight chandeliers were hung from the roof, having 300 lamps each; around the room {ere several rows and festoons of variegated lamps ; out above all, the brilliant mixture of lamps among the erect, which - were entirely covered in, produced the most be:ni tiful effeft. The first left hand quarter was boarded for dancing ; the rest of the - floor was co. vered with green baize ; on the right was a large bar where refreshments of tea and coffee, &c. were served out. The whole appeared an illuminated grove in the midst of a vast saloon, and the variety' of the colours of the lamps , their multitude and brilliancy,: together. with the devices into which they,were thrown, confounded the imagination with ideas something more than human, aria left the as. tonished - spellator to helievehe was dreaming that he was in some Fairy Temple. The company began to assemble about nine o'clock, and soon after ten the curtain drew up, on • a very handsome stage ereded about the middle, on the left of the temporary room, aud swelling out into the room in a semi-circle, Here Mr. FAW.: CETT, of Covent.garden Theatre, Appealed in the character of a Crier, • and delivered, in a kind of chaunt, the folloWing Addr6s or Proclatnatiln:— . 0 yes ! 0 yes ! 0 yes ! God save the King and People ! • And, like my bell, let all the bellS ring out from ev,:ry steeple, While, as my office bids me, 1 pros: inn this !wiry warning, That ev'ry Knight that's here to-day, must keep it up till morning. Each laughing face is welcome here ; while those who're fond of sorrow Have leave logo, indulge their woe, and call again to-morrow. Those who love feasting and good cheer, as long as they are able - May claim a seat, as it is meet, like Knights of the Round 'Fatale At supper cad; may have a treat, for well we know the trade is, . Of eviry Knight, to take delight, in helping all the Ladies. Those who, on light fantastic toe, would dance away the vapours, While other tblks arc cutting jokes, arc welcome to cut capers. Those who prefer the sparkling glass, in merry moderation, The toast may pass, to some sweet Lass, the King, and Bri tish Nation. Or, who the noise at sing -song verse prefer to pipes and tabors, Like jocund elves, may sing themselves, 'then call upOn their neiOlsors. • Each Errant Knight may seek adventures here, while he is walking, 'Midst singing, dancing, eating, drinking, laughing, sporting, talking; 'Midst music, painting, science, art, grace, beauty, •wit, and glee ; And, lastly, those who nonsense love, may come and list to Inc. Mr. FANV C Err having called the Company around him, sung a very humourous ivritten for the occasion, which we may call a Chapter on Knighss, and among the principal of these he reckoned Sir Loi4 and Sir . 7ohn Barkj.cortt. After this humour ous summons, which raised and prepared the spirits of the Company for the evening, the first ad of a Grand Ballet began, concluded by BYRNE, and in which his little San displayed hiS wonderful powers wi th much success. The Story of the Ballet was some thing about a rich Knight failing in lave with a poor damsel, and creating much trouble, confusion, and fighting, in obtaining possession of her. It ex tended to tour ads, and was well performed ; the dancing was admirAle. Between these FA w. CETT, INCLE VON, JOIINSToNE, aml Miss Ho w ELL, sang several agreeable songs and beautiful glces. JOHNSTON It give Paddy': Ltescriptioif of Pizarro, FAWCETT his mock bqtian SQllg, and INC LE DON, a new Sang to the tune 'of God Save the king, which was yesterday presented to 111* MA] use v, and most graciously received. These amusements made the time slip off most delightfully till one o'clock, when the Rotunda was opened for supper. The Rotunda was 1441 out for supper in much the same style as at BooDLl's Fate, except that every possible addition that could make it surpass that oc. casion was added. The banners of the were hung over the boxes ; the grand box fur the DUKE of YORK made a most splendid appearance ; the multitude of variegated lamps, in various formS, of flowers, of branches of laurel, and every' fanciful ornament, gave to the Rotunda a splendour and brilliancy, which it never hefure possessed. A full band performed in the centre, and all the music was well condated. Eight sets, of five tables each, were laid within the Circle ; each set tapering from the outside to the inside of the circle, the outer table being very long, and the inner :very short. Supper was provided for upwards of 2000 per#ons, who could not all be accommodated in the . grand room, where places were provided for near airs° persons, allowing a space of two feet for each prison. Nine hundred hot dishes were served up an a splcnd►d style ; two hundred quarts of pease were prOvided, together with every delicacy which na. cure and art could afrard. Grapes and cherries formed part of thedessert, at eighteen shillings per pound, and strawberries at three shillings per tirunrhtlic ►nea. surensent of a thumb is sixteen strawberries) ; these t, iibr were fiagered away most rapidly, fur of all the fruit the strawberries seemed the most in re. quest. B e f ore the-, per was quite ova, the cur tain drew up from a box, which we believe is usually the orchestra, and discovered INCLEDON, FAW- Carr, and Miss Howrt.t, who sang the beautiful glee of the Red Cro,4 Knights, harpily adapted to the occaivn„ . , . After Siipper the Dancing began . : Marc I coo Persons, of Fashion And the first. Rank, were sent. The lamps altogether amounted to 40,000. Tltdre •was fin-elegant Box' erected for *T HE! MAJ ESTI ES i on the right hand side of the enrrAnce to tic Rotunda, snd on the opposite side, a similar une t:Jr the PRracrt of WAL,,Ett, From the CHANCELLOR of 'the EXCHEQUER'S statement last night, of the heads of his* Bill t' r then consolidation of the Assessed Taxes ) it appears that . several alterations are about to take place in the mode of colle(ting taxes, as well as in the specific nature of the taxes themselves. All windOws - above certain dimensions are to be charged as two win. doves. All petsons employed as gardeners and gamekeepers occasionally, are to be subjed to duty of only This duty of s, is also to at tacit to all menial servants employed in trade or . husband. ry, occasionally occupied with the care of a horse, &c. - Racehorses ire to be subjed to a new duty of two guineas, besides the usual- saddle.horse duty. Persons using several carriages, and only one set of wheels, are to be subjeß to half the present duty on every such carriage. • A new tax which the Rill proposed was, that of one guinea upon every Rider, Travelling Clerk, Book-keeper, Warehouseman, or Shopman, employ. ed by persons in trade. One advantage which, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHI:QUER stated, would be. de r ived fr om this tax, would be, that of creating a prefererce for females, and providing for their cm ploy. This new tax will, no doubt, be of very be neficial of Is' to Society. be the means of employing a great number of femaleq, who have no ostensible method of getting a livelihood, and nny ultimately correel Society of that profligacy of man ners, which originates too often in a state of idle ne.s, and which industry tuty be the proper means to corral. We are very anxious- to hear the Minister's Statement of Finance. The errors 'which crept into the Budget of the loth of December last, will, of course; be !edified ; but the most interesting pint is, the nature and extent of the Burthens which must necessarily he imposed. Report says, that the Income Tax is to form part of the System to be br , ught forward, on Monday next. Upon this point, hOw_ ever, we have sonic doubt, because Mr. TIERNEY being the person whose opinions are supposed to guide upon this occasion, we hardly think he could permit that to be proposed, the principle of which, if we rightly recolteCt, was heretofore the constant ground of his opposition. \\r are not surprised that Mr. ADDINGTON has felt it necessary to 0b.., tain assistance upon the subje`t (3 Finance. What ever merits he may possess, (nnd it is not our in. tension to underrate his talents) as a Minister of Finance, the Public, certainly, do not look •np to him.. The People, under due present citciirnstances, should not ottj..a to the Taxes which must be im— posed, on acc.Junt of their amount = they pup - be large—and to be produdive, they must attach upon all Classes ; and thoSe who, in.other times, might without reproach cavil at dtflicultie, either in the imposition of the burthens themselves, or at the in. conveniencies of the mode it colleffloo, w o uld d o well to taxa on the difficrilt task which is thrown upo n the Minister, in finding the Resources neces. sary at the present moment, to maintain the dignity and honour of the Country. . Sir IfioNtASTURTON, we understand, has a very good chance fin coming • in for the Borough, and ousting the new. Treasurer of the .Navy. Thu people of the Borough, it seems, have an antipathy to Place-mem. • The Royal Corps of Marines have not yet re. ceived new Colours, since His Majesty bestoweLl upon them the distinguished honour ut making them Royal. The Commanders in Chief, 'FRO W Blt t OGE and MAKKHANI, are pleased to think, that Royal Marines have no use now for Colours, though that Corps has so often fought with glory under them in the cause 0..1 their king and Country. Lieutenant GRANT of the Royal. Navy is about to publish a Narrative of a Voyage of Discovery on the Coasts of New Holland, and of his passage between Van Diemans and the main land,. in the Lary-Nelson, the first. vessel that cyer made the passage that way from Europe. We are happy to hear that an order has been given by the Admiralty for the release of the Na. tura/isle, captured on her return home from a voyage of diNeovery. This proceeding will tllew the French Government, that the English Nation do nut entry on war with the Sciences. We have the pleasure to state, that the Honour. able East India •Company's_; Ship the Sir William Benslty, .captain Roe e Ruonr, arrived off the town of Calcutta on the' . 27th of November, on which clay she landed a detachment of His Majesty'S 22d Regiment of Poor, from the Cape of Good HoPe, an in good health. She left the Cape the t.i.th of September, anti spoke no ship during the pabs.igc. . - Mr. CAtt Las, who has this season appeared in Othello and . 7affer, performed Alexander the Great for his lit•nefir last night sr Covent Garden Theatre. displayed zeal and judgment throughout, but his orglnie (towers are not adequate to a due sup. port ot,so arduous a Charade% Mrs. H. SIDDONTS was to have performed the part of 6'Pa/it-a, bur, in consequence of her indisposition, it was under. taken, at a short notice, by Mrs. BEVERLOY, who is a very decent Comic Adress, and who displayed much inure merit in Tragedy than we expeCted. Cos' en t.Ganden Theatre is to close on the twenty. third of this month fur the season. The Margate Theatre opens in a few days under the Proprietary control of Mr. SHAW. BRAHMA and SToitAga are engaged to perform there in the course of the summer,. and :fxcLEDoN for a few night* towards the Close of at Season. Died May 3t, Mrs. . JANit /UST, wife ofGtoana Atria, Esq. of Chelsea. The benevolence of her heart, the sweetness of her temper, her virtues and am i a ble- q uaUties,.. at they Tendered her beloved in the circle Of her family and friends, will make her loss deeply regretted: A female swindler, namel Mar" Hughes, alias 1llkitl111 ) alias Evans, was taken into custody at Bath on Thursby, for stealing at the Bo.tr's Head, at Bristol, all the ready cash her hostess possessed, being zoo pineas, and a 201, note.