The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-07 00:00:00

ifilitirnußeft I‘.l - 44L.. % s p., PARIS, Ocr. 1 4. • . • THY. y. before yesterday a 'detachment of the Consylat -'-isArd, and a detachment of selea Csll, set out from Paris. The First Consul, said, will set out ge*t week. More he goes to the Coast, he will however remain some' days it Fontaiubleau, where he will visit and i e nsped the Military, School. • General LEMARROIS, the Adjutant of the First Consul, is'appointed to the inspeetion of the Coast from Breit to Cancale ; and Gen. Sr. SEBASTIAN! hag a similar appointment from the mouth of the Vilaine to Brest. A Ci—voy of 18 Gun-boats, and other small ves sels, a few days since got out of Havre', safely ar rived at Boulogne, and joined the flotilla. On the 16th a flotilla of :6 armed 'vessels and transports .from Sr. Maloes arrived at Brest. The, Soldiers rowed, singing martial songs, and a great concourse of the inhabitants of St. Maloes assembled to see them enter the harbour. The flotilla at St. Ma loes,-together with these vessels, will sail for the plac e of its further destination. Several suspened perst)ni have been arrested at St. Maloes, and sent to I'.aris. At Boulogne 2boo men are daily employed in improving the Harbour, which will soon be per i'ettly secure against any attack from the Enemy. , The Troops on our Coasts will be from time to time `embarked in the Gun-boats to exercise, to accus tom them to the sea. To. facilitate the passage of the small vessels 'which will be employed in the Expedition against Enaland, a kind of rudder has been invented, which i fs •fi tr..d in both sides of vessel, 4Od enables them in 'make fash.r. progress. 0 cr. 23'..--The Russian A:Mbassador,,M. MAR. !CI ) F0 ) was not present at the last diiintnatic ,Citizen \rub Vis.N SrUNWYK, the Batavian . Z . tve in his letters of recall. The i S Gunboats, which arrived at Boulogne from 4 44 v re- tie.G race, met with no resistance. Some Eng. lisp Cutters, who endeavoured to prewent . their jand 7 t ien , could effeet nothing : they were obliged to keep, 1.,e a distance from the batteries ()Nile coast's ; and a distant cannonade, which did little damage on either side, was all that took 'place : the balls 'of the English flew over our Ships, and the Land - Troops, chewed great courage. A grcat part of the French Infantryin Switzer. lard has received orders to return to . France, and Thatch to th e coasts o f t h e Channel ;'the Cavalry "will remain some time longer, and it is said receive a reinforcement. In the room of General NEI' : :who is to command the Camp at Compiegne, Ge: tixtsouß will take the command "of. the troops in Switzerland, where a new French Am. tassrwor will he appointed. The reports which have lately been circulated, that the preparations in our Harbours are carried on with less aftivity, are entirely 'wjrlut foundation. The Batavian Rear-Admiral VER,HRUL ) is fre. quently closetted with the First Consul, whose particular confidence he has obtained. • somkaccounts from Spain say, that the ,Troops encamped at Valleciolid are destined to .aft against i'ortugal, in case England should send Troops to that Country. The TV,linister at War, BERTHIERe IS eXpeited back here to.day. An improved baion is construd. Ing in the Harbour, at. Horteur, under the first atone of which is depositcd a piece of money bear ill the head of the First Consul. BRUSSELS, OeT. 27. tun Minister at War, BP RTH I ER, CM his journey through this town, where lie made but a very short sr,,y, gave orders that all the Artillery horses that 11;,,l not yet been sent to the head_tinarters, should be sent without delay to Bruges. All the prepare., tions for the Expedition against England are car. sied on with so much aetivity, that it is believed at will be undertaken In a short time. Part of the field equipage of the First Consul is arrived at Dunkirk. Some datichments of the Con. solar Guard arc likewise expected there. BONA. ,SIA RTE . will for some time have his Head-quarters at the distance of half a league from that. Town. The Minister at War, BIRTHIXR, has likewise ilsPefted the ihrbeurs of Boulogne and Calais ; the Camp at St. Omer's, tec. and at Bruges has given' Orders to hasten the preparations for the Expedition eg,tinst England as mach as possible. An Ernhargii.has been laid here, and if; several other of , the ports of Belgium, upon a ireat number , °f Meechant.ships, which will be employed in the Expedition against England. • Above zoo Transports are assembled at Ostend, and.all Sailor? and Fishermen, even boys of twelve years of agz, must imatedi;:tely be in readiness to, embark. nor Journals say the whole Artily under b.AV . AV ' S? will emLark aibankirki OFtend, and Bre,kens. • HAGUE, 9cr. 29. (:). the 2rst inst. the French Minister at War BERTin ea arrived under - the discharge of eannim at Flushing, where he surveyed the-Docks, ,Maga zines, &e. and expressed' the greatest satisfaction. The 'next morning- he continued' his journey, ac cortspahied by General - MONNET, to Middleburg, Vette,. and thence to the Island .of Zuidbeverland. On the 12d he arrived at Beren-Op‘Zoom, where he he inspected - the Garrison and FOrrress, and then re. turned to Parii by Ant%Oerp and-Brussels. Private Letters from Paris, contain .the extraor. dinary ;epOrt that 'an English Plenipotentiary is ex . petted there; and that a hous&is fitted up .for his reception. while conferences. are held on the subjeti 'of Peace.. • ' CONSTANTINOPLE, ( :kil 28. The following is the Note which the Porte de. livered to the Ambassadois of the two Belligerent Poweri, and the other Foreign Ministers, on the loth inst. In she War by sea and land, which began be. tween France and England in the year of-the-Hegira tio7 (1792), the Porte,which was in friendship with both Powers, and neutral, signified its resolution by a Note, that the Ships of the said PoWers should not molest or attack each other on• the Coasts of the Ottoman Empire, under the cannon of the For tresses of Asia or Europe, •or the Islands of the White Sea, or at a lets distance from land than three miles; and that. the respedive Consuls should use every. exertion to restrain those who would make such attacks in the vicinity of the. harbours. It was then .resolved, and the Ordinance is now re newed, that the striaest inquiries ! should be made' to arrest and punish • such SubjeCts of the torte as should engage,. to serve on board P'ri vatee'rs. No Mussulrnan, who is a Subject, shall ernbaik any commodities on board the Ships of the Said Powers, without being provided with the no, cessary documents from their respetiive Consuls. When an engagement shall take place between the Ships of the Belligerent Powers, no Captain of' Turkish Ship of War, 'puny other Turkish Subjects shall= interfere in favour of either of the parties.. A.nd' as the Sublime Porte, in the new war which has 'commenced between France and Eng. land, ' pal determined .to abide by the same sys tem of neutrality between• the English Court and. the French Republic,' it has transmitted the ordinance. necessary for that purpose to His Highness the Capitan Pasha ; and it will. also 14e communicated in writing' to a ll th e F o reign Mini sters." • The . Fleet of the Capitan Pasha, according to the last aceotinti, was at the Island of Chio. PETERSBURCUT, SEPT. 30. Tit* Chtmcellor Count VioxoNzow. has been for some time indisposed i we are assured that his bro_ Cher, now Ambassador at . London, wilt return to assist him in the management of pUblic affairs. It is likewise asserted as certaiia, that M. MAR.. inrr, the Russian Ambassador at Paris, will be recalled, and receive a place in the Council of State, with the Cross of Andrew. PARIS, OCT. 25. Airs a noticing the explanatory Convention con. eluded between this CoUntry and Russia at Pe teraburgh, on the 20th of O6tober 8o r, .the Mo. n it ' s& observes upon it in the following manner.: The third Article .of the last Treaty excepts Enemy's property from the exemption stipulated in, favour of merchandize under a Neutral Flag.--, Thus with one dash of the pen has been thrown into oblivion the most important of the principles pro.- 'claimed by the Convention of 1780, and consecrated by the general' assent of the Continental Nations. The fourth Article subjeas Convoys to the right of visit, and regulates the details of the mode in which it is to be exercised. Sweden and Denmark acceded, in 1802, to the Couvention of i7th June, 1801. The ENtrgßoß adhered to it by the 7th Article of his Declaration of the 7th of August last. " It is lamintable that die Powers of the North should be obliged -to abandon a principle whicb hitherto had appeared to them so important for the interests of commerce and the navigation of neutral States—that by which the fag coven' the merebandize, 44 We may suppose, thst when these rowers con sentedto the visiting of Convoys, they resolyedno, longer to . !etid their ships of war to escort the ruer chant vessels of their subjeas. The 'escort being in itself a proof that the vessels it protetts hive nothing on hoard that is prohibited by 'the treaties and regulations, it would be contrary to'the pity of those Powers, that, 'notsivithvtanding this guaiantee, proceeding front themsclve4," the cpn: veying4hips should be subjeft to being visited, and that a mere English, Stoop tit War should be 3ble to stop their ships of the lioe as long as it to protract} the visit of their convoy. "in permitting the English to seize the property of their 'E - tretrtits t,n bord*Neurt'Stithilii;litellairi , ugledied, to teserye, in faviipetif the, latter, p /AA 'IP T u'ith wit Witted tfy.,4tteiti b thfr Covre t igtila prep the only law which the tnglisbcan cife favour of their pretensions:' - This' laiv,.'wkieh on ginated in timei of ignorance and barbarism, : while iT• declared.Ene.my's,properryitund in _Neutral Ves sels good prize,. enacted that the "Ca tot 'shoUlti pay the outfitter the itipulated freigifit.-- At preseilr, the English Seize Enemy's prJPerty-wiattnirspayir4 the freight. • . •"', • " England, hnwever, - did not think that the ad_ vantages given her by the Con'vention of the 17th `of Junco Rol, were siiffielen4 great"; and was compelled to •grant herAti by authorizing her ,to main, , according to Itet . caprice, apart of the in 41tinic. suppliei" which eel', tain States of 'the Continent might • endeavour to procure" by the channel of Swedish vessels. This is the result of—the Convep o tpu concluded between England and Sweden nn the zsdt of - JUly'lasi." The Monitelor. having.,tbuis given the text , of, the Convention with the Court 4 , stock-hoim).collqiudtil its, animadversions in the, ollowihg terms,;. , . eitrikland thus exercises the right of ppe.empfid* with respect to the reserved Armies. of - Merchant dize ; that h,* retains them 'for -her own use, not only When.found in vessels bound to an Elem Y's port, but also when found in such vesels bounl re) Neutral Ports as appear to , be in danger of falling into the hands of the Enemy. - , Ftom the establishment of this hitherto)urt heard-of right, the new (creation of maritime ties point'', it is• evident , that the. merehalldise soiled to pre.emption cannot arrive ost bOard Swedish ves sels in the ports of the Cohtinenthut at: the pleasure of the English. ,„ 44 England 'has exacted . this new Treaty of Sweden its the price of the tardy and partial' justice which she is pleased to give her with .regard to the value of the Convoys detained far five years, and for which she 'at length paysber ,dOOO Crowns of Hamburgh currency. Not having the.lforhe bargain to Make with Atte ..-other 'PoVvers, Enktand will probably not obtain from then the same co cessions but there can 'be no doubt that.:slw. will make every effort to Induce: them. to adopt. the Convention of the. t 7th ':of , Junci r80t.7. It does not hitherto appear that the Court of Bp rIM , ,that of Naples', or even . that :of Lisbon, have departed from the principles of Netitrality universally re. ceived in 17130. k . 'Besides a few' variations in policy cannot niter : Thefe are}, doubtless,. situ. scions which Government, ar e influenced hycom. binations which, depending only on the , calculigions. of the moment, suggeszonlyiatlispcuirlitm itecord. ing to circumstances, and thus produce nothing snore than temporary conientiiintr.-7-Weitianot. stisped the Northern 'Powers of being iltdifreteriropOnquets. tinns which interest the civtlinatiorrof•Eurore nd lac liberty, of - the seas.: Evety Stare .1111.111Virttiult these questions ..ciepend•upwri tbc.eXent..ef,theiprol sent War ; anti in this viC,W itt , 'Uft rntioq other respeds, : the cause of lirance,is the causcliii all nations." to [Taos .eu,4 NtßKATspis,..) „ ;, . .oc,r. Laten' ftom 'the Havre, the rgth, litßte s , that som e English t ailors having, the preceding week, landed, tinting 'tie night,- near Coyk,ap,itte, , on the Coast of. North Holland, they passed. several days in et , nces im e nt amidst 'the sand.nals, comttiitting the greatest cruelties on thefarmerc ana the inhabita'nii of detached-hamlets, whom they also, robbed of their most - 'valuable effeels; .. A Small. detachment. 'se►tt againit then from the , garrison of.Alkmaer,-sur. rounded them, and took them prisoners. I h r OCTOBER 24.. • • , At the Diplomatic Audience of yesterqay,, Clic valier D'AzzAtt Ambassa4o . r . from His Catholic Majesty, presented his Letters of Crekno, iii ina. thy of Minister Plenipotentiary of the Queen Re. gent of ETRURIA. There were also presented : By Citric ConEwrzitt.,..Ambassatlor from Hit. the Emy gROR, King of Hungary and 80. hernia, His Highness 'the Eleetural Pit INCE of WI T MB RAG,' General in rthelmperial Army, ,He had previously been admitted' to a private audience. By Cardinal CAP% ARA . 2 Legate a later, front 'Me Holy See—M. ANDItRi Count MALA.CARI, of An, cona. By Citizen Sem MMELiENNINdK, Ambasiriciflr: of the Baravian Republic--Citiztiikvrs, Secretary' of the Bataviail LegatiOn. By . Marauis, Luce"' Emit, Envoy Extrilortlinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from His Majesty, the KING of PILUSsIA—COIII tie /Aut.:ll, C1131Ilbetlail) to Hit Prussian Majesty ; Baron dcAm - NE, Cants of M.igdeburg ; M. tie WE RDECK, Privy Councillor of His Prussian Majesty; M. de Korz.r. s, Member of the Acadetny of Berlin, and eiinon . of IVl4lool*,' • By the Cunt R e UST, Minister Plenipotentiary of His Royal Highness the EledorArch.Chanceilor of the Empire—Count tie GStANDCOUK, Privy Coon, cillor „His Royal .Highness the Eledor Arch. Chanocellor. MINISTRY OF MARINE. The Aidrte Privateer, of Bourdeausti Capt. zAlto, has captured and brought into Port , the Eng. 4 lish vessel the LoviShefeiti, on her passage froth Trinidad to. London, laden with boo hogshe.lds l of sugar, 20 hogilstads of cocoa, and severA pipe.; of Madeira wine. 9CTODER 2;. The faßoviing is an Extract t of a Letter from thq Hague, dated the 18th L~gisl,+tive Puty merlhhotornitz. The most important üb. jea of diSeusSion was the continnance of . the annui ttcs to the widows and orphans of the soldiers kilted in ;the late War in North HO tand,... They ,hav e bten ordered to be p 3 i t t until .the next year.. CitiZ; VAN HOOF, appointed a Member of the Body by the Dtpaittrient: of BAtaViall , Bniu 3l ,t, not .been admitted, his.etif.lion having been dectal:ti illegal, ;4'S his 'nctie , hqi itiscrir)ed,o'9.4c list of `v49-ie'r!,, T he ~, "Peliartfmt Brabiin!,,,bl4 been oxdeled to pickead to tt ,, new elgetion. i'Thc Dc roc vt'Governrnr the exivria tion ' 10 Body '• - • THE 'Hitt Cowen, 9 oAr. , . _.„.., , t. .: The fraie l'enitiot was pt rformen at .tarsolliea r re, ....,fOr ale firs; time this Season, ort S.iturd,:y,,in which KE MB L E ancl-Mrs.Slopoit, oaf ittne,f 14' irlip l .l.:' , ::ir wonted e:01;u:et. .(...00kss Scto/ : /0 was worthy of -Ws fame, and ilie pater Yer(oftners .exertel theta. r -- wives witli great success. . .•.- . .. After O K , couclosion..of tire..Tragetlyi ' a new . .., Farce entitled .I.' iiiii.4 t . 15:1 Wit nd, was pres,:nted. tea '~the iiiiblic'fdt the first tithe. + • - ' • - . • ', ... -Oft . ,AbrtiA,Tr.is PE RSON)E., Ilidrer, .. • • A • ' - ‘-' Mi. 1..r.q1s .. ' FitinwO ..: od, - .:, - - . Isett-t,tutioNt . Plainway, . - -, ;N. ! ,ICir...liti. Ne HA an. ~. 'Yorkshire Waiter. -. , l‘lr *.E.iti ! ,e ‘y. ; . ... ',.. 1010 - Plainway,. 'r.- .: MrS: 11 rirait I.F.Y. ' I diet Maiden Aunt, •- .. , : Nip.; DAV . fillrOkT. ' ‘. . `''Driller, whot from eitravagane o , an d b e i ng ,l eseite d'bihii . Priale, bcpmesdpetiniless, afro It, reduced to 1iai,..•.! Qat: Win . d by borrowing tenpence of any On e • Who Will !cud ,tiiil,,"f ia , - ; tinder the aissumed'itittio "or tilortii - nti, 'matte' a' veryt fa vtitt i , ..:. , able: impreition Isogon tite t glincli . tit - Nti‘s•P lainway. r , Whol l the Piece. opens he is eptril , v;red at an Inn in the neigOottr- Wait 'oi `.l) lanittay,'s' 'lova, - 6.43eoolring• to .R.n se t 1111%9114 for the putpose'of prOcUrittXb bitarast, but ,s baffled in tiei attempts by the Y9rk.hire wait r, who. hto itrto' 6 l4l4Y llet'll infwined of his cltaraoec. He 4 at lisc . s4ccec.t., by ings.t. .t . ing "Wimself With 'Faitiweod,' whet Inis eblii.L.:..'nowir. wit i i letter of-attroduelion florin Iris :Cathie rui.Pissinway, .for the ptirpose of entering in to a nirtrii tiotit4.l/1119Ipv . iti T1t:.:14'1..! 'j daughter. Of him Di c ifer itaises the Wind, tor. tile day, hy borrowMg a *IV . shillittsettit etiterAvithlenpence flora : 2 L4 servalin. • Ftc iliterwattil :learns ...troth tile, Yo. ics I, i re:ll4i% , 1 a Lady,or, ‘.... v ifler 3 l4o f.kibe,mii,i..in,ttie,no., ,„.:0,,„ ..., T and.having,syritterntiettetitireet4 vo'the 13e,ahrtint t-7,.::!".a: the' foot 60 ll tiieiltt foot' kaowing her tr.iitio7,'ltti it41.4).13, lqainwity's,isou-se,i at.ani:4l ttle',WlNPrito W 4.4. ., 1 , 4 0 k the maiden o,nt of. Miss Plail)vvitY r , who he he :s"Ri'fi--.;; ti be the Lady'sirludtd- t 9, arid enkages toter Y,6rk.411. ! • , ...ni5tf . deliver thcrleiter.' , The door lzeing.,teft.open Ile atterilms enters th e houss, and, conc93l . s ,Mros4 r in 4, (.. I ° 3 et ~ ,NlO4 Fain‘ygoil makes liii'appeitancie im 4)1.16 s letter of nit :, ; (1 . it, ; .. ton; and is iiaiti n o to see 4•l4iriw'ay: , Distier•in4the'into time: starts, out .QI the ctoset. rp,isses himself !.Off .ist.....ti.itc nephew of Plainway, sthrl jells, a st,..ry, ot 'ii.y l'llii l v a i being about to be married to anurher. i :tin ~ kr it - ,tr . ~ 111.1 letter of introdualod, and lee es.slut.' l hose.',elf: in .' 04;5 , 6*: Didier thetypasses huniiejf nU' to, • ,}) kiitp,'N ~y .s the ii,. •.', L,4 . husband of his daughter,..and prodtlees,,tn,.. law duetiinl. tie is slotin hoiktevei throvvie.lrito count:, ~it .) 1:,,,,: coveriti that Miss I'lainw4o3.the.'t.oung Lady w.to %vi. .i be locl,lngratiate d himself under, the' name of Ntotti ii tor., 4 4 4 thather trt3iden aunt is tho..l.ady to wliv , m ht ,iad scot, in 4 leder Siddressed:to the Beatitilu I Maid'dk i,s , foot Or i'n., fli 111' From this he' at 'length extricates:tionself.. iiild -ha. trtiinitt a promise from iViiss Ptainway i lq,49l#7.lvitli,Ptn, q.) , r'i t ' stillOaced in a dllcin m a bit'aJcotzEt'Ot tiot hit 11: hire a piist-dhatte: ' t , ruin chit difficielfPli'VVxtrieures libtfh self by , borrowling frunt the 0,141.1.tit0. 'Whit .. It tie 6„,:. to N ... evil hetpurse, ' aiii4 Jurpos into a pc,st r ylpe Jef 4th e",dwn',4 ) ; ItidiwioOd who c o nies to rehninfstrAte wpr 'f'..yilw.4 nil:. Spitting his tondtte in iiiardviDgAlW4lll4t ith to a0..t,it..il Slime 144 F, 4 1 ) 1 4- ftiMi.Y.Aki c i." 4 ii?csi..9p,PptitirM 91:),114 way aid yrkinwood, in . tot,,mulitt 01. w. t iA, v t diar 4i,5)ikt,...,. 44 Witt,. It 's PlatiVkay, Ascov,tis fits sr!il'ii,atii s and* that 'HI unolvitas loftllliM i 00.,,a1; ii fella ' raffle; the:lo/4s hild.ord fftg,t 4).1-heir 4 1. ni .. 4 ):! a!11 t) Piqit E°9l:: l :lciti4 ~ ': :i.,.c,11 With .these, mua cc ti.sis o the Atititor . has• workeeituo ranrce, ..whit.h,- , tta attelb ; i' ge,T;t4inl.„, , •entiildi 10 much',•praisd; :There: ,isoutaching•ltAcy il . ,P' i ,, •• aw Indidents, but: the:vvhalsarOptothilltin , 1 , , , ,.?. , :iin'r ill a , manner, wolf caleulatatLto tyn,titillsg.exciteludrshi andigive follittlelicileAtqhelx ;044 401044”.., , .• :1 1 ii, is a 'pm& deal . .it whithsictlity ..anti. , 131bidi hit:ln:hod arfk.shirugit , Olgris t arC. stverait,itnprobabilities, lib Stott; lev,..thcl,do not ~ O list7aCthratidlai ~t rain ..Icf effete of the whole.,, • .•, • m , .;; , .) .• • . , ', - . ~: ' ''The VarCCOsi'AlMWelieri: nAgch, inlayed 1414 successi to; tbet.tsk-ill of: tit'; Perustinera. . ,I It•,•'..1•”, who played , bidter, , a • bkeich - ri fa wrt 'Atil t & i . ( life, , and,not ,ill!.jui 0'0; might, .;:be.i.aidt r .c....•..l. N: f,•;, ; , life. and:- sottl:44", the „Piece: . flu 4,•..,.. fin, -01,iiitig every. sectie r loustlinirs aloou t, w id! , ali tiolt pits vitiod humo4e Wadi is diti natural_tc;itim o itride i,it.ol4:nair4 the Charaaer.assigned him. wi kb on tlia-' eAlt*ncts of ading to which lioluss lon.liimi lia6ze4ir be :....ts , i - • EMSRY) t -w4O stantla,uni.iy; l ll4i . in clorvi t i,e l3 4,. ; , i4 meters, played, tbe,..Y.'orkshite W:titet, in. As stviti which Lek : nailwing . 'Want iv'g : ;i 11:IL, 4i..the Akitch which - the AtithOrt 1 .. 1 0. 34,4w0.k7 Thet. , ,rt:stad Ilia P,csiormers.,have -comparatively littleAtt dr),; . th.it little however.:was - done well. I, ll 4Au.citavah, N'irdi Lt.E:v.samtv,. and Mrs.. DA,vgNeca't , in! c:o.hneti theru.ielvcs with gr5.4C, cfroCt to •da iiii:tve -cal Ball kittholt ' - . ~: .;:,:r...'r , a:n7r,vitLi The chasms in the Piece being thus ably 611 . edLuit. hy the. replica i v.e7 -Performers, it ,sw: co titi,,e4„ itt kttp. ing she Audience in a .roar of laughter' WC, liti not disposed', to ,ctitioise with any sexerifY-a Wl*, duaing, which. was, merely itg:ended, IcN!propagiitt .14irth, by means of, :whimsical tr:nisi:4)as and :Bair glaucous eqiiivoque, and which cetwiniy ; ,"succee t le t l in producing.. thit•efEct4l.. As „.a. br(pd. Faroe the Piece has considerable, merit, and we ltayaino doubt that it will continue fat- some rung, to. chb Town. We were rather. inclined ~t(r,cry out,•" Oh l ; !arms and impatent,ponclusion,M,ofhtm , „‘ve,witneist t i ' theleiramtment -of the Piece ; , ,that,partio( it, is kpnie., . What h,unglingly managed, anti c ntght,wirh li t a t e dif,,, ficulty 4tave . been made to tell- w i tit he t tei-e Wed: • ..,1 As it is, however,. thQiit WhU ; s . ett 14 ,anti Ate. nut remarkably, cynical and- morose, •will.,fin t i them. selves irresiatihly dispoSed.‘a lauttlil. and, all. linte.h4 ing is the best .applause ,for a )?..xce ? ..sn we shall, tijsiniss it. It AVas 7 receiied., with upanimotin ~ap, ~lame, and , aiveli out for Tr i al !lit Wi t h out i di s ,,, scnt,ii,t voice. It' , it ••• the ' first, dsk Ina t ie. at temps ii tye understand, .ofaloe Atit*, ov bus* , name, .ws% learn,. is KERNEY. 'Tile klousc was crowded, 10 otcess. ► "There has seldn - i been brought fo r w ar d a Play,,, tbar i 5; iri . 4 .111 iiB . 'so wet! supported, al 11 , Wife of Two at Theatre., The berlo4ls, corois,.a n ii musical pepanmen (3 of this Dramatic Miscellany, ate all so wdl stisCaint:d, that thft 'Piece, in All rtrtpo v u, rarity and attradlon. l'here was a vcry good( on Saturday, and all the Performers .:xet tett, themselves with distinguished zeid and ability. Mrsi: ,Pow of I)rury:Lane ,•Theatte, has .considerably raised her charaCter as an Attreoily by her performance in A I:l'Ve It:ts generally atiMittcd that ,11.. t ,'Ares of tho pre. sent clay could have, te r !tit:411441 the pat of the ainiabl; and .gnfortttna . te,CiiurttAsti with iluire truth and pathos, , Miss WitiNnAy, who has b4en smgiug with much eclat at Canterbeey, is riir4ce th tl , irs. Seco ND. The üblie nn chub * : itcolletct, she, to the s ame Lady i r Noi e i l e r m t e ovent.Gar. Th7atie artr,t,:f tl t i nticl, notice. if she can but copy bei. of singing Sa4cd - inus'ic., she wilt he stir to succeed in' the :tr. iliiitzs ta , ,k *she living entry reclui• pi , 43. 1- $ dirssit'ili.hr''