The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-09 00:00:00

.fL.IIZ,V7 POSTS. TIVOTO!:?.?rAtI....tNI POSI s Fox THE v01.0 , 1Tt./..11. :NrArtty 'O7 Tiit MiTKVOLT*S. ZACH PAR T DETACHINC:GUAID.;, AND ITS Rit;ter , AND Ltr - r TO Kt EVE:P TI3L CoMIDNI CATIoN WITH A n.rvINING POSTS OF THI &ANIL CORDON. DIVISON. 711 ST CORDON. Wend - Else-square. Goodm.in's Whitechapel Church. in the Fields betw,:en the Town and the Jews' Bury ing Ground. Bethnal GrecnWorkhouse. Norwell Place Turnpike. • CITY. ID TIMID CORDON. London Bridge. Gracechurch Street. Royal Exchange. Excise Office. , Mocirtields 'maim Ground. . 3Z. Luke's Hospital. SECOND coaDor:. Minories. Alkatc Church. ' HounclNohtclt. Buhop,gar:.,..street. Shor'ochtch. Sr. Leonard's Church.. VISION. rove-ril,costiot.r. Plackfriars Bridge'. Poavrit'Couarsons. . `St. Paul's. . Christ's Ilespital. Smithfield. Chartethouse , Clctktnwell Gieen. X ew'Prison. New River. Head. INVPSION. re. .. . .... 11.111 COLDON. Adelphi. Covent Garden. Newport Market. Sohoiquare. N'fiddlesex Hospital. hthroy Squire. . . tz,rr. WESTERN' &IC Yirr/iCCILDEIIt. The Temple. New Inn. Lincoln's Inn. Rat Lion Square. Bloomsbury. Foundling Hospital. LICNTU CORDON. Green Park. Byrkeley,Square. roivetvar Square.; Portman SquAre. , CORDOS. St. lolihts, Westininster. Weetmlpttpt.littdge. , King's mewi t v; , • Golden Square. Hanover Square. • - cavendish aqUare. N. B. If the Western Divis eiency of Troops, the Four CO. diked to Two. tOR DON. • 140. r. To be occupied by the Ist,' ine of ilia Tower ,• 2. To be,ocouioed by the 2d Line ofthq To wed) 3. To b oco!psed by the tat Lipq of ,the Division, 4 0.40 1 1 1 1. 4. To be occupied by the ad Line of 'tlie City Division, Otechipg,. s. (ticcept ;hit - Temple) . by thri tit Line of . the Ritlit Wing of tlte'Western fi. the ad Line of the Right . . %Yingpi the Western Division. by tho tst Line of the teft Wing of the Weitetti Uiyjsion , •• by the Irt Lint of - the` Left Wing of the Western Division, detaching. Lim dors not pi•oclitre a 'suffl ,Ftlons allotted colt n►ust bo ie- ,"" (Slimed) HARRINOTON, Lteut:-Gen. itiacet, iAvg. (True Copy) (Signed) L. MACQUARkIE. ,Zl4-.1 AA .. . , Minim)Ay, at twelve o'clercle, agreeably to ap. ifointment, His' Edicisllaiey Went to the East India House; he was received at the front door by Mr. Roatyrs, the Deputy Chairman, by whom Its was conduaed to the Committee of Correspon. fence Room, where Mr. Bo,a,tiQuaT (the Chaie l man,) and a number of Dirciturs were assembled. His Excellency being properly introduced by the Intetpreter, was. placed on the Chairman's right band, and partook of an elegant cold' collation; , which had been provided by the Secretary. After thi lapse of about half an • hour ; he returned to his tarriage, and. inspefted the Company's warehutues guard.rooms,'Zeo. — On his aa i t ut irn to 'theiridia House, . he w'es' shewn the Court 'a Sale Rooms, - and on "re-entering Correspondence Room (previous to which he cxa. mined, with 'vest attention, the Asr::ce of eurious brass ordnance taken. from TtePoo by Marquis - Cemwwatet.l , ) His Excellency was not a little enter. rained by a display of the musical ,ryger itch the Palace at Serittgapatam, which performed ~ . .ver:d airs, two of them eerta • nly never ire the (~;nteinp iatiolt of its ferticiuth mister, Go/ Iti'Ve tie Kiag, and Rae Britannia. Mr. , Nrl Litt NS, the, Coln ! paey's Libra r i an , had also introduced inn, t !i ! ,., Cur. 'respondence Rur,m, the fauvlus golf!en beau of a W i er which formed ' the foot.stoOl.of the, tyrant's . thrUne. After minutely inspeding the paintings, and ttiorF particularly that of the old Nabob of the C. i .arnatic,' which adorn this elegant apartment, His Excellency , was introduced to the Company's .Musettrrt, where he, spent a considerable time, ex pressing, through his Interpreter, the pleasure he 'njoyed in viewing the various curiosities in that tr , stinguished repository of Eastern Literature. lutt What appeared the nwst tfi rivet leis attentipn, wad the Poem date Shri Bhagvata, with the Incaroa, timit,of risbass, highly illuminated, and the various pittutes illustrative of that popular worL, lately ?rescind to the Company by Dr. FLIMINO. • His Excellency, during the whole of his pcogreLs, evidently assumed a shlemnity of demeanor suited to the idea he must entertain of the first Corporate Body in the world. Yesterday a Privy Council Sat fora considerable time at the Cockpit, when General Ptcyorz was examined, and Colonel Fut.i.navorg attended to substantiate the charges alledged against him. He was afterwards remanded into the custody of, Spar. row, the Messenger, for another examination. The Court of Directors of the East India Cont. ,pany on Wednesday took into consideration the cir. cumstance of the capture of the lord Nehan, Captain Rereltilr SPOTTTswoopts since. re-taken. The Omit were impresaed with the warmest Sentiments of approbation towards the Captain and Ship's Coin pity for their gallant defence of the vessel in the aftion with the Bellows F;ench Privateer. They voted soot. to Captain Srorrrawoons, and aoGol. to be distributed among tae Ship's Company, and if they could have found any precedent for vining'a larger sum, they would have done it. A Piper of last night tells us that Firs M tary's private property has arrived floni Ilimpver at the. Custorn,house (of London, we presume) on hoard MAtarry's brig Woo/avieh, Lieutenant jouriCox commander, last from St. Petersburgh, consisting of ingots and specie to the amount of, 3cso,oesal. sterling. .We knew not before that His ht,d , any.prifvete property in Hanover, but we certainly; rejoice that it has escaped, though by so circuitous a route, from the gripe of the French, The sew title to be conferred on the President of the United States of. America, is tt His Highness the President of the United States, and .1 1 rot:(tor Of its Liberties." F:!(..)2t1 TnE HAAIPURGH CORRESPON., LA'. PAR t 6.—,—When the English, attacked Lioulove, the First Consul repaired to the board his .myn.Pinnace, and took part in the action. He fired off two mortars of a new cotntrunion with his,oWn hand.' N ov . i ,,—For several days there had -been no notice of the proceedings of the First Consul.. ,: We were therefore the more surprized to hear this day of the unexpected arrival of the Chief Magistrate at St. Cloud. Boy AP ART E arrived last night, at five o'clock in the evening,' from his tour to the coasts. Tbe. 'Official Journal confines itself to the simple notice. It gives no tletailsidthe First Consul's journey, or (lithe state of the preparations on the coasts of the Chan. nel. .The news in she Moniteur had left BoxAvARTE at Boulogne, from which it would appear that he re. turned diredly to St. Cloud. In fan, the news from , the coat to the s6th of November do not make the slightest mention of the departure:of the First Con. • sul frOm Boulogne or the adjacent camps at that pa. riod,• It be has left Boulogne without. proceeding further, the objeds of his tour continue incomplete, if i t .:vas really his objet to inspeCt the state of the prrparations along-tht Coast of Flanders to the Scheldt. It cannot v however, be doubted r that mo. tive.s 91 an important nature Jtave induced the First Consul to defer liis Uiore enlarged: inspeakin of the fai the Fxpediiion against England. - - ; Cars these motives he Of a , nattut,which will Ulti.: niately render this insPeClion unnecessary BUt we will Continue to state all the particular, Which we haye been able to a:Men respeftitsg the 'stay of the First Consul on the coast, and the eircUmstances,hy, whicbit was matked. BONATARTE, dining the time that lit remained at Boulogne, exhibited the greatest, possible assiduity in. examining .and encouraging all the prepirations 'which. are going forward. He made liisissiif acquainted with even the, remotest detail*. lie ;idea as if he had been the principal director of all the works that are in a rilin Of completion. A ' rernatkable instance of this it given in ii Letter ad. dres s ed (rpm Boulogne to the Prefeft of the Sambre 4 63 . INL, u ,:r, residing at Namur.' The, 'Leiter is dated .NOyetriber and is in the following words : " It is necessary, Citizen Prefeet, that your De. , partment furnish fit's smiths, to, be employed in the .works going forward at Boulogne. Make every exertion tta have them forwarded with the leatt-pos. eible'delay. At the same time assure them that they Will he employed in no other place but the works at Boulogne, and that they will be regularly paid. They will receive in all respells the same treatment which is given to the workmen employed itr.com- Pleting the works of the diffarent vessels. :Noir Will order them to be forwarded to Ad niral BR II X, whom you will apprize or the day of their arrival: They must coml.; provided with as ample a supply, as possible of working tools. . • (Signed) " BONAPA}tTE.", Other particularti are worthy of notice. The bat. ale which too' place on the .ph of . November he. 'alike-the Division-of .Boulogne Gen.boats and the Cruizers, was not rise only orene of rue tion .which it was the fortune of the First consul to witness. lie has hen oppottunity of seeing all . the dangers and ditli.an ties of MaritimeWAG The storm having drives faons the coast about the middle of the month, thogroa ter part of the Enemy's Cruizers, attacked the Fintilla mote severely than the Cruizers I,a-r done a few days ,before. , On. the 6th of No vetplaer there were in the Road of Boulogne, accord. ing to pi ivate letters, a division of 66 French Fat bottoined-Boars, three Pinnaces, and a Gun-hoar. .About three o'clock in the afternoon orders were sent out ts,: them to return into the inner harbour, as the ,sea w,as then beginning to be very heavy and iempestnous. Thirty .of the boats succeeded in g etting, into the harbour, but one of them getting aground, and a Guo.boat hiving struck on a bank, so as to stop _the entrance of the harbour, the rest of the veasels were obliged to keep out to sea.' • The night was extremely tempestuous, Five of the Flat. bottome(4l3opts were forced to run on shore anal • were destroyed. A great. number of those on board, perished. Twelve of the Boats reached Calais, and .eleven entered Boulogne on the Silt of November. A B o at c which was in company with the la division, was taker, by an English Frigate. 'The sustained by the Flotilla ;Vt. Boulogne has beelo repaired. From the 9th to the 1 ath, thirty Flat.hottotned Boats from.Havre entered the Port of Boulogne. They, had on howl about 700 - en of Ilse sill Regiment of Light infantry. Another division of Flat-bottomed Boats left Havre on the ath of November. On the following day they were seen betwiXt Dieppe and Treport, continuing their route, for Boulogne. At the same time new di visions'armed in the ports of Brittany were moving gradually from that place towards the Channel. With this design there set out from St.' Mato for Cherbourg, on the night between the toth and I t ln inst. eighteen flat.bottomed boats, three gun.boats, twenty-two sloops, forty New a foundland fishing boats, and a Oinnace.. The depar. Lure of the last divisions from Hanover and St, Ma. In. Was forwarded by the journey of the Minister of Marine along that part of the coast, This Minister having kft Havre on the evening of the toth, rc ;joined the First Consul on the following day at Buu. logne. Beyond this place there is no port where armaments are carried on with greater ardour than at Puakiik. They have again begun to equip there a division of light laOats, of which two. flat. hot tamed boats, three pinnaces,- and three .corvettes lately - bean:lied already from the centre. The Maritime Prefed of the first Distrift, of which l)unkitk is the principal place, wishing to prevent the exertions of that district from relaxing, has contradided, by public autlyirity v a report Which would have done much mischief. A report was cir culated chat the Marine did nor pay the Contradots ; a report which hid already created in their minds sooie doubts, particolarly at Ostend. The above. mentioned Prefect, ltear;Admiral Ni declar. err, that they regularly paid at Dunkirk whatever stores were famished, anti begged the Merchants at Ostend, or •anyiothers, who should have claims to -offer - on this account, to address them to him, pro. zrisin inimediAtely to satisfy their dCrpariti3e NOV. 2/.--)%en the. Vrltt.T CoNwt.- tiriittrti antopte I , llowing gfnieral. oracrs : • " The First COO:it'd content 0,..;1,114t4' army camped at St. Oinet's, and. with t'l,e ttrtiicd diyisit)os of the flotilla at Doitlogne. Ile therefnfe inform, the Commander in Citief, S Idler, and Sailors, tht their condat justifies the opinion he entertAine,l of them." On the 16th he Went on beard the Liev,and thAugh the weather was very stormy, ir,l;;.aeti ieµerai ve.„ sels lately arrived, He then eito,,hl experiments to be made with twelve large piece's' of artillery on shore. • The fire was kept_up v< i;, 1 ,1 the greatest pre-. vision, although the waves dashed over the eannQn, and the artillerymen were. up to their knees in. the water. The trial was made la order to .t cis. tom the artillerymen to all kinds of diffieulties,, , A Letter from Copenhagen to one of the most distinguished mercantile houses in the City, dated the z6th No emUer, contains in iubscanceis lows : • • " A Danish vessel is this rby arrive/ here in seven'days from Sr, Petersbergh, and ;bringi the important idtbrmation that the Extnr.it 0 k crf It US$ I,A 114ving in vain, represented to the K t No of p f t A that itz could. mt see with indifference the evident . countermoce given by him- to the eneroachtnents of F Noce co the Independence or the German St -arcs,• had cornett) the' rct)lttrioki of deciaring War agai . list that. Power'; andjkatte Coltlillil Ot 'maps were actually on tint inar:th to the Prussian Frontier." • Ti 4 same report' was' prevalent at Bremen ; but on the contrary, the letters front litubursh, Which comedown to the . s9th tilt.. ale totally silent 'on' the.subjea. They Say, hntt , ever, that the return of the CIO Er CONSUI. to Sr. Clothl 'Was altogether sud. den and tittlookid• for, that the project} of the gitpe- di tion , ag . dinst gAigland seern&l ether to have been . found imprattlicable, or at least 'to he postpOnt *Wc,learn by a l i etter from Alions of the 'ztll of : last month, th i n 13arop„c4oTtt„'ifirovincial sellor, and M. 'ZwICKEtt, Solicetor Of Ole States of. Hanover, lately arrived at Ritithurgli to neg•:lL'i,tte a loan of 3,c00,c00 of niaiks on beltdif the States, but that their aritcstun,ptovedimmteeessful.. , A Letter from limover al the 2241 of November states, ,that a large sum or money, tvitielt had been entrusted to the care of giti z e.r. Ft? I A E talc ceivei-General, was on the ..lotlr sent °friar Fiance, under the t!.cOrt of a tletaelnitent Of Hussars. " A Le tte t from Phihrde/ i nhia of thelytlrolST,tern. her, inIOIMS - 0 . 9, that die tt:adc to the I , ;.isi IrditsiS carried on there with equal- zeal and succet.s.. The ship& which sail from thaelalace to the I , ,,tsk are in general of zoo to s'oo tons liorthts ; they-sail from thence ; \t, and have from a co to 300,000 Spanish - tard,„ 'Although 41.1nerican:do1: Lars ar , if, value to.Spanisll piastres, yeitite, them in pay merit inllieliast .1 0. • t.; Indies A 'Cour (tined Cc)uncil k;Val 1161 iit Critilil - yrSl4l: take. into consikiermion sever.l pettess 7 the' Lotp MAyptz, from the Comnti.siort, ,or the Affairs ofCh Mere read, and the consideration thereof was .pnio., paned,, as O F Cqurt did not think it necessitry to talte any Tcasures thereon for the presentyiak. The consideratioo Of laying the quarters ofkior. ° ititu loot g fonti Area,. for , tha uocrurrinin)atib r e of the IdaYal London Volunteer 3,, was ,tefetietlo the,Committee..for letting . Latuls, an 4 to ~rport to . the Relit Court their opinton thercon.. Court confirmed the tleic.tion of the. Coat and Corn Committee, of, 'Mcpr9.: and CAss, to be Ceal..Aileters, DERS Stunt, to . he'_COrn:.MetetS intrust' fOr ' this City, so long as they continueMembets of the Court. The Court unanirunsly .resolved, that 3n future one fourth part of the eotoniol,t;r:; fortni4 the &if ' fetent Committees do go off annually. • A Court of, Aldermen in ordered by Ilk Lor:1- ship to be summoned to meet at Gitilithall 0 . 9 day next, precisely at one clock, for the tiipaieh' of Public Busilitss,..vre'vious to 'the Recess talLins' .place. Yegtertlay was expelled to be tligrand day among our Volunteer Regiments, hut. owing to. the On favourable appearance of the weather_ the prcced... iog evening, many of them put it off till. a more favourable opportunity. Cal. KtilsiNGTON'S. London, ,were to have •hail a Whole day -in the court. try, for which purpose the Volunteers were to f A rnished. themselves With a day provision. ,This was countermanded, and only the Light Company and Rifle Corps attached to the Regiment marched to The neighbourhood of Wandsworth, and did not return to tow) until a very late floor. The Blooms. bury put their intended field-day off entirely ; but the, 7th and Bth Companies of this Corps will pout to.tnorrow to an as Light Infantry., Two Cam. paniCS of the 4th Loyal London were yesterday at Highhury Barn firing ball ; also a party of the St. Andrew's an St. George's. Set/Oat:detachments of other Corps were also out ; but nu grand. military spetiachs took place. , The Royal Westminster Volunteers arc about adopting the plan of evening drills at their Armory in the King's Mews, by Companiei. The St. James's, Bloomsbury, Prince of Wales's, and Mary-le.bone Volunteers, wilt have a brigade field.day in Hyde:Nil: on the .2oth inst: under the Earl of HARRINGTON. Yesterday the 4th Company of the Loyal West. minster Volonteets marched to !'cthtfl Fields, vvliere they fired for thofirst 'time with ball cartridge, and acquitted themselves in a tesfledable manner, The Company aftetwards dined together. Yesterday Mr. James Barker, of Drury,lanc, was summoned before N. CONANT, Esq, at the Public. Office in Marlborough.stteer, for' refusing to pay fourteen shillings, the'amount of fines incurred by him, for not attending the exercise of the St. Giles and Bloomsbury Volunteers, of which Corps he bid, enrolled "himself u Member ; when, after a full hear. log, the Magistrate ordered him to pay the same, with one pound eight shillings (being double the amount of the fines) by way of penalty and. costs,: pursuant to Mt of Parliament, This day Redhead, the Spitit-cleater; stood on the Pillory opposite the Royal Exchange, fur 44.023 trig the Revenue. He mounted the pillory at twelvt, and sto o d till one. The - crowd to ice him was itn. Menie 1 ADM I R ALTY 4041014 Itr-our reply to 14-0, Official Airvv(r given r5 l . rime:, to List of the Snmil Craft avlnt h% v e stare I had been sold ont of the .serv. icr, ‘ve dip not parti cularize the names of several Vessels w.hich we mitteti were ineorrea on our part, as wed as thus: in the answer. .Tbe-Tinzes has considereil this a triumph, Am ; a t the same time,obseives, that the a7rtii,:e `Stl,tement renders the matter irtv:rut,l)ic. This re.p scothles the Official Letters of the F . r-;relt G 2ti e r at:. REUR.DAN,.upon thz Campaigp , on Rhine with Archduke CHARLE3—‘4 viOoricJis tv,ays, retreating." , However, (it //cps out. of. 2 . 6 z Vesrela sold, lost w arrci (~I,) C .LirgCtii and 28 Sloops., only building. to. repiace the hu s rpt.ets,--, :the Phao, and ;Piller, we. ackmbil , le , fg , .....,re. in existence; the deltaltm,o4 vot I' Ai,,lfyite,, is in.our List as sold : the -14404 Sion , : and not the .fleiotsi Frigates which tv:.! its ; thel/eterte.s, Caw. MULS ( I, ios 11 11796 r; the ileme,ro in our List, was puteh4N-,:l iti t77..7f1 4 .,5u Armed Ship, commanded by Capt. makes-cite fourth mistake'on. our si,k. • The five whiclt the Tim hssertsorryereistcd ,in .our service,, .were purchased Seltdunrr, 44. Seven; the Time.; sapi s were T4if P .iats irithe. rivers in.Lulanda--They were armed %.% . and were for.. defence, , k , ,,ceo 20' t:.O 30, Times i. kge s :—Ttue, but,termed for, jalenee at- Plyrnouth, - , thuugh to their original •des tins tion.--,—NAnT. 'Times observes, could be. of o‘tti4:ir k i.p , :riarwc count of ,their names ;—The time. that disar.ineti Ships or ,Vessek, the result is,; in a List of, z6z . esse we are .mistakervin Ave only. - • ' Now,: for the official nutnher, for, no names, are Vosels, Boys and launches :—Tbe amount of ' Stoop, Brigs, Gun-boats, Schooners,. Cutters, and I.,tiggers ; at this . time in ,opintnissiun is., under . ipustom-liouke Ctettershaveno couuectiou and nevf:r ;were couside.ied in,, the Royal Navy.—Whei Sr sit, quitted the A hoiridly, he left of th..- ah,o, r. ;cl,iss, and, of hired rehear, the uurnber sold aml dis.charge,i We,.theiefore, 011 upon the T:i7.lrs,ti.),ticcount fOr 520 . for . 00.. Gun Sluniia . Cotters litivd been. built this. War. (one of the,.2.4 Sloops .litun,-bcd), as. .to 111.• y rr..t..t . mean Beef anti,. Boats. It. is the. lust Wc.fie , evel , )Mentioned io any rtither way than what . , they really are; Men of Wae.s, . The putpiirt of this subjed our part is, to - have explained the i*easoli : why the Aihnitalty have not mude,gookl.thejeficiency of z6z:V,..-scl:., l'hat the Kite nay is inLivft . tigable. in blinding C, un. Boat 9i. hy.,..hundrelis all they,build,a,rejor :11.1I10‘v And...tliose.which we prepared . hy Loki I; NC l' wet,' upon rhat principle, w e,trly acqua;ot_ . ed that the, D d ek...yards lt.ul nut 'limber ev to repair t ,.c.t, for, any,r.u . raher. advise tli(.! :c4utinhoitiw ,they make keep d 1 a goo Teak . auE.. . A wird •;q us .a . Ll:it a till. s—zo Gun \lev6vll4, the rittnthtc 1, mocks, tvillt tLeir for , :v s , or of WIWITICUICII . ..scd, Cart tilts Ur Lietttetl,itity cammanil ? 0115 • dull:, cdrrca'..ess—klieti we must, bt 3iter.t. CORN EXCh ANGE, Dr 9. Wit have ro day a 'pond sitpC.y of Wkat, with some ,foreign cargoes,. Anil 13,/ }:ricer. ;tr,t, supported. for that of first . quality; .liarlcy li4t N. rather better sale ;' 71.,'!a1t an 4 .PeaFci ar.%sfmtll dit... t.....t,tia,:e . ; good- Beans are something dearer; o,it% are . in mart .. .de:na - 4, and at an advance in priee. of ts.. -per quarter :—Kape-Seedii triße lower :—fine ,Arrie— rican Flour 36g. per barrel 41 -1 cwt.-and quarters , .' ‘v heat 443 a 5 2,, a 564 ;AI Tici . .;,.. Beans .., 1.1 . 9 a 3F4 ‘,l Finc clip. , . 571 a yis 6.,1 0.413 . .. 4 ass 4 z 3, ..1 45:: Rye - ~ aas a 3::s o,i l'Olatul , ilitto - : 63 41 371 61 Barley. - 2.lia •2( . 0 of lla;le!,cs , .l -'. -36 i... .;;%1 Malt .- . 523 a sft OA. Fi: l' i ,)l.lC .. . 4ii a j ea' White l'cass: 505 a 54a olt Secosscls - .. 4,,,.; a :,,i ticaos . 3tis a ,iss (At ' , . Til f' Tar din: a.- 7 -13y Command of Tio. r tP, M A . J t'ST trs cite new Musical Dtarria.of irfe Husbaq,i, and. the , Farce, it A P.:use to 4e Said, : were IASC. night represtntcd at Duty Lane Theatre. Trt><tx M4issil 0; !acre accompaieied by four of, t h e Vsys'c,assrs.'. The Duc.a of CAmearosa was irr t h e opposite Stage Box; and three.of the French p r i nces tVe.rp in Mr. Cotmrs's . below, The • Theatre • was crowded, and the, ltoym. FAN!) 1.1( :were; received with' the mo s t Cordial• greetings by the audience. ued Salle the I:;*ieg and Role talwia, were sung by the Vocal Pertorinets, Ai* every passage expressive of loyalty was heartily ap— 'plauded. MaJasTv f was dressed in Military 'Uniform, and loolcltl very well. 'Both of the v!pces went off with, spirit, and seemed to afford rnuch pleasure to the Royal Vi4itDC,S, :who, on retiring from the'Theatre, again received every token of tha most afreaionate loyalty. The Comedy of . 70,6•11 lid j dreiv a tolerable audience last night to Coyetit.Qahlen Theatre. WADDY again acquitted hitnielf with tlilliffceted and very diverting humour in iierrigravddery, Wiwi-row was able to .resume his charade!. of Frao4gochiale, which he •played with gOod, rinse and ingenetons simplicity .` FAW6iTT 'seemed rather , indiiposed, . not exhibit his usual spirit in 'tbe Bratier, Lew t'sf, and Coot( were -nothing wanting in their respedive charaders. .• pitareo was lately represented at Coleshill, and the Play-bill announced,. that " The rirsilvs of 'the Sun,: would he performed try some Ladies of the Tawk," At the same plaeo , shee Beqrd was stated •to be. one .of the first. productions of the ,English Drama, and-Richard the Thud followed it as the On Marialy last the Tavititoek Volunteert march ea into Plymouth Duck, to take the ,permanent 'dozy 01 the Coulson. '-'l.lsey area fine b ,dy of ood or 700 men., under the eptninand ut LictiProant 1011C1 3rzAy. The Garriwii clmists, besides, Q11.,0,3 ,Rot.Ls% Regiment, the EJ It De Vtvn the 8,6 Regiment, a Regiment of the A any of Kt. AMC, antla DeLichment of the R.oi4