The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-27 00:00:00

i V id e - , AVAL- ' l s , - ( 'N; '`Y . NEW ,L. ..,. 4•I - S• . . -, •} r - - . ' • 4" '7 ; 4;4' '''' . , - PAM MI bitrethint pehvi, 4011k/tip( trilentei;t, . 1 Sr./ oti6i s * Qyze dati,m. oni tbr LONDON GAZETTE, ti t ra i s , .isot. Apr; 1 LS, 1 80 1, - - _ fotrafi 'Of a- Letter froPtt . Captain Dixon, Commattder of 11;; Afajesty' Ship'Generritx - , to Evan Nelean,. tsi. elated at Port Mahwt, - the 6th di, Herewith I have the Honor to trarismAt Copies of Letters relative w. the Capture of. the French Fri gate L'Africainc, by Captain Barlow, of His Ma., jesty's Ship Plicabe. . Oi.frereu.t', Port MahQn, -.. MY LORD, . ... I hoive the satisfaction to inclose a 'Letteefrom Captain Barlmk•, of His MajcitY's Ship Phoebe, for your L•Jrdship's infiirma:ion. . . Thi, , very r;allant.and well fought. Aelion, as re lated fuliy . in. Cailtain Barlow's.• Letter, . and much more wrongly Marked in the Hull of the Fiend f.,hip, war.,nits me in saying, that more Skill or efilctive Gunnery were never displayed in any coin. I.)at than in the present instance.. . • . I-have the Honour to he, My Lord, Z..ko. &c. tc. : :..; - , . • MANLEY DIXON: Siskt gotluraidr-1,73 Krith, K. 8 . , &c: .ZSc. •• . - 7, Ph.vb:,,at Sea, Taventy Leagues East of ,stY1•610), .• . Gibraltar, ,Feb. zo, iSot. • I lia.Vellie Honour to inform your •Lotdship that, yesterday.'' about four o'clock in the afternoon, His .Is4ajet,t‘'.'s Ship tinder trip Command, being about iwo leagUeS to the Eastward of Gibraltar," I disco vered i3ne of the Enetny''s Ships under Ceuti, steer ing.with a crowd of sail to the Eastward ; I had, the . good fortune to bring her to a close Action about half past . seven the same evening, which con tinued within pistol-shot with unremitting fury about two - hours, the Enemy- resolutely opposing the animated and ski ful exertions of my brave O. ficers and men, until his Ship was almost a wreck, five feet water in her hold, herguns dismounted, . and literally encumbered-with dead, the number of which amounted to two hundred, and of wounded; to one hundred and forty-three. She proves to be the French Frigate L'Africaine, of forty.four guns, viz. twenty-six eighteen_ pounders on her Main-deck, and eighteen nine pounders on her quarter-deck and forecastle, a very line Ship about three years old, under the orders of the Chiefof Division, Saanier, wlnAe broad Pendant was fl y ipg, and who,: (with many principal Officers 1 ) 66 0 1 the frooP` , of 'the Miiixint4 was slain. i n t i ie Action, :4»O c(Urununtic4 by c 4tn N‘ ia , endie, who is arnoilgs t the wounded. , . At the commencement of the AdiOti - she had s'ever, h u ndred and fifteen men viz. ,four himdred - Troops „, : l..A.rtificers of various descriptions, under.. the the command of General DesfourneuX, - and a tefew o f three, hundred and fifteen Ofncers: and 'Sdiitien ;=. also six brass field-pieces, several ti rnisaiiiiistand of arm s; anununition,'and implen*otil'of agricul ture. ' the sailed fiom,RoChefort on the'i3th'inst. in com: pany with a • Frigate,• from which she part e d on th e following day in a gale of wind: So tremendous an d decisive has been til e eff ed of the lire of the Phoebe in this contest, that I must regret 'the inability,of my . pen to do.jUstice fo• t h e merits of those who diretted it. It has been m y duty oda former occasion to report to`their Lord_ ships the meritorious condo& of my First Lies te . nant, Holland, and •.the Lietitenants Bedford Heywood . ; Lieutenant Weaver bf the Marines ; Mr. GriffithS• the Master ; the Warrant and Petty Oilicers,.-and the whole of the Ship's company, are entitled to' all the comment ation in the power 'of their Commander to bestow. • • My satisfadion in relating comparatively th e small .lass we have sustained, is more easily imagin ed than described, as it amounts only to one Seaman killed,' two Officefs and ten Seamen wounded ; our damages are chiefly in masts, yards, sails and rig. ging, the greatest part of Which are 'rendered un serviceable. • I enclose ,a Copy of 'the French Commander's Report of the' number killed and wounded on board L'Afritaine, with the names of the Officers.; and I have.the Honour. to be, My Lord, &c. &c. &c. iSignkd) • ROBERT BARLOW. To Admiral the,Right Hon, Lord Keith, .fec. ' l / 4 :f, C. fir. Afoliterrapc47:: Littef Killed and Innyded. on board Ills Maiesly'a Shit Pberhe, ix toe /Wiwi w iG the L'Afri4Jine, An the, 19th • Fehroaryt Igor . sanweLltayes, Seaman, killei.„ Ti 49 Ofiicers, and ten scab-rr, wponneri:. • Ninki.Gtopers womoided t Ant tutee recereetred. Li4utenantl-inifamt, and Mr. Griffiths, Master. P. S. I have reason to believe Egypt to have been the destination of.,the force,, under the orders of General Ocsfourneaux and Commodore Saunier. Li ftt de , o j eickrs. bleess 44ade•Le Fregam L'Afikaine, de i 6 Canons en Lawrie, di it, et 18 d: 9 ;6. /es Gaiaardr. • ' nib. ' i AdirmsSeur Saunier, ComMandant la nivision. . D g reti -Chef do Brigadedes Troupes pass'sgers' Mr; Lacroix, Cani!ainc des Canoniers des rioupeS. Mr.444rtin, Capitaine des GrenadWs des TroUpes. Mr. Sanfzrual, Aspiral de Marine. . • Mr. - Cornet, Aspiran de Marine. . Nfr. Miirehe, Aspirari dc Marine. k. Uourhentot, Aspirande Marine. C. Cappitative d'Armei:d6 Truiipci de Mar;ire. - , • C. '"altre Carionier. , . tin Maitiv c ti ativritier. C. Maitre CArionier. . • - • . Six . . • , '• Data, Canoniers de Marine: 2.; Canoniers des Troupes etc Terre. • 3 Chiturgcon qiii•ont etc. times dans l'entrepot'en passant es biesst.s: 144 Matelotsi, di Marine, Scildafs as sagas, et r as ,sq,ers .4.Le GenS-de Metier. Totale.,--leo,tues,' et rattle je croit d'avantage a verifier terre. Ncitirekr bkssk: ' • Le Geperal rle nivision, Desfuuitic.4ux Charge dc tam du; Trot • r. Cliefde - Bataillon,. le Pras ett*ort6. • 7 N r. pesfuUri;eattx , ,, 4 . 0 d' 4,scatlton,, Frre au cineiar: roulaiies, Aide:de-Carrti) du (.;t: • Capitatue et„AdjutanOtalot du•Bataillen, re-ffnlatreildrairs.-*-- - • Mr. Magendie, Cap itaine, de la Frepte t'A fricaino, b10g36 cm 2 enciroits. . . . _ Mr. 15 utacnilt, .ftinier • lieut. erttHiatietate. .Nit. Dornaltiegin, Lida: et Major df,s•Signeaux. >fr:'Sabat.or4; Lieut. de h Etegatei . t. i . t Mr. be g, ll os Lieut.,de la Fregate. • •.- Mr. Dridcaul; Licit. de.tasfregate. . Mr. Bitaalc,•Asp . tran'de la Marine. . .. Mr. Dossier; Asp iran di la Marine-. Mr. Uriet, I'reinier Lieut. des - Greitadiers. Nit. Artus, Seconde Lieut. des Grcuadicrs. Nit. Sinai-, Lieut. des Troupes: Nit. Lesaque, l‘laitre de Bataillon. I.e Maitre Pilotte • le Bras cass.l. . Le vide-Maitre Voiller,.ble.ss.it mort. .., . . ' , to Canonicts de Marine. ' ' ' ' :6 Canoniers des Troupes de Terre. • . 86..1%latelots, Soldat4des - Troite, ou Ouyriers passagers, et la plus grande Pattie blesse a nkort. ' Totale.-143 Blesss, peut-etre plus a Nerifier. . (Signed) • MAC ENDI E. A‘faii'aity..offce, 'April 25, 't 8o i. Extraa of a Leiter _from Captain Commander of Majetty't Ship I'enkrable, tei, Evan 1:51: dated at Sea, the 7th inst. • . I beg leave to enclose you a Copy of a Letter froth th Hon. Captain Legge, .of 'His Majesty's Ship Cambrian. stR, Cambrian, at Sea, April 6; tBo r . The Vessel you sent me in duce of this morning proved to be L'Audacieux French Lugger Priva teer, of 14. guns and so men, commanded by S. B. Ant. Candeau, belonging to Bourdeaux, which place she left on the 3oth March, and has since only de tained one American. The ship we recaptured yesterday was the Nancy Letter of Marque, of London; she was taken on the o,instant inlai. So deg. 4z min. N. and long. W. by Le 'Lave French Privateer: am, &c. &c. &c. ARTHUR K. LEGGE. ;ammo! Hood, Eq. Ef.fc. &c. • ittril 25, ISo t . Copy of a Letter from Wevon, Colleacr of Hit Majesy's Customs, at IVeym.:uth, to Evan 4Veitan, Es?. dated the 20th instant. SIR, I beg !eau to acquaint you, - that Captain Wil kinson;-of the Greyhound Revenue Cutter, has cap. tured and sent into this Port,, a French Lugger Privateer, called Le Petit Piratte, Anselme Sep tail, Commander, mounting four 'carriage guns, (pierced for twelve), small arms, and manned with twenty-four men, out three days from St. Makes. I am, &c. &c, W. WESTON, Conztlor. Y. 4 RMOUTIii -Aritit. 26. YISTERDAY sailed the Squadron under Admiral . DICKSON, to cruize off Goree, consisting of the Printess of °rani, Leyden, Assistants., .Monenool!, 'Madras, and Agincourt Men of War kzariket ailkiLatma Frigates, Favourite Stoop, Lady Asia and;Lal douse Brigs, ,aad S Atc-dai r - Logger, and Dra4reorter. * • . Sailed the hi!, of so .guns, aid Cramer Beg, for the Note. • At - rivet; thelial:!eit, (Hospital Ship), from 'the Baltic, with Wounded Seamen. The brave fellows, • thong, many of Oerrt were severely wounded, ap peared to be in high spitits whilst landing. The Alvf.tici, passed the Roads yesterday for the Nore. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 25. ARR IV ED La kj.mthe Frigate, of 36 guns, from a Cruize in the Bay. Sailed the Oris,z, of 74 guns, for Portsmouthl and Trioll, of 3z guns, on a Cruize to the. West. • ward. • .SHEERNESS, Ai ßit. AltitIVED on Friday tvening Brig. Yesterday arrived His Majesty's Sloop Falcon, Capt. NAISH, from the River Thames, Sailed 'L'ffiroffdelli, for Yarmouth. Came into Harbour the Billet?: Sto3p of War. This day arrived his Majesty's Ship Memarch; of 74. guns, Capt. bLIGH, from the Baltic. POITR, APRIL 26. A Fig t) f Truce sailed last ;light at elec'en o'clock, with Diyatchesfrom . M. Or-ro, for Calais. This morning- a Passage Vessel 4rrived from Calais, which brought Lord 'WYCOMBE, and seve ral other Passengerst; also 'a-Paris Paper of the 23d ipstant, but it tonpins nothing.important. ',Wriived the Sally, 'of. Norwich, 'Capt. WH tit, from Savannah for. London, with theloss of .two • anchors.. .•• DEAL, A?ru L 26. THE American Ship,oriorr, CUNNINGHAM, from New-York for London, arrived ye3terday'itiorp i iog, and proceeded sodn after on her voy,ar. The Oriarl is a very large Ship, ladenprinCipally with Flour: in corning into the Downs,-she dentally run on shore, on the flat pAit of the South Sand' Plead, but fortunately got WE as "the title flowed, without assistance, or sustaining any In- ,' • His Majesty'S Shp Terpsichore has-detained, and sen t into the Downs, the Prussian Brig Isabtaa•alt # l Panne!, JURGEN, GROPPMAN master, from . St: boutd - tcrEtnbden, In the Dewns ) --His Majesty s Ships. Ci-vc,:yi4cl, raissuard and G: Ifintft, .11:CCI:;7121t IrA. &ad . 7 -- tottra, anJ Anna Matihiril tilt& NeuttP.i II • Vpofrai deventipn: (y.lAp 6 . 0%,`kr1 . 111 s itCl Y arM outli i'l 7 lo troitt,thf:, - 13x1rie,..iii good fealth, and iikcik to - `do:vieii, ' ' - The Iris woke Admiral Torit .o:t e Thursday in' the. 49410/is,. cif 74 guns,_havipg under 46- orders -the retrgeance and Pwzupful 9:1 - .force ; ibrby of 64.,. of Pcinina . 0 4, 'eleveir each mountiu twelve. eighteen:-pounders; sliding .. .keets, and two' ' C utters the wind . having been unfavourable,' he made but little progress. 'rbe- • accounts - brOught by • the. is./4 of so guns, are, that the Ficet had sailed up . the Baltic= it was - supposed for R e-vel. .• Orders vete received on the 19th,, at Ply.motttli, to take out all able,bodied-Seamen from the Gun_ boats, and from the Cambridge Flat-ship, to be sent .to the North Sea Fleet. .- • • •- .- The follbwing Ls related as the ,cause of the blockad, of Gi s va:rkt.gAuxts.'s Squadron..in • Toulon: When Captain DU NN, of the Inceadiaty, was . ta • k€n 7by • Gx*rtia'AtimE, on=going on bbard, he entered the. Admiral's Cabin with the greatest apparent idacrity-,•and dcliveged his . Sword, say. ilig, that he, should not be his Prisoner for many hours, as Sir Jon . "' WAintirr, Of 'whose Squa. dron his wa s , the headmost ship, was close in pur suit With s Vastly superior foree. • This intelligence so 'alarmed the French Admiral, that notwithstand ing he had -passed- Toulon, he instantly. tacked .and entered that Tort, where he was soon after blocked up, ley' Sir -JoHNWA K K E N Fleet, which though reinforced by two ships, then'amoiited to only six of the line. The Cu/an:Brig has brought at a present from Admiral Lord NELsort, to the Corporation of Y.rr mouth,. two brass eighteen pounders_ of exquisite workmanship, said to be worth ei g ht hundred. pounds, which his Lordship captured in one or-the' lioating batteries up th - The Mazarch,wlich foysh t so bra . vely, and sacred. so. much in. the Lite iVelron off Copeilhagen, by some. means' got foul of the riiLring Of . the banes: - one of the Seamen , who' had been emplOyedTin•clearing _them, finding himself on board the Gaage4, - .jumpacier: hoard, and swam towards the . 2tivrarch, swearing he would never . desert ' A boaCtiltti• instant ly put oil; which . t'aved the poor - fellow life. ~_ ~ _. P4ll , Zia, :Apt .20. • - y - .L '-THE Sw. ihNinister, Count Lrowcfmtipi, has insertedfin - a Paper at the Hague arti : c!e; in which he contritais the injurious aspersions thrown, by, a aroeh. Jourgalist on the SwOishiGo. verninent, for its condat when the EngliApp;sed the Sm.!. • APR,' • . H~ctle,'f4:.Aritel Batasiittif yeinnient Etas this morning received 1N, 4 44:4140ff l r494' with a letter from the 115 w EM? E kOR of RUSStit, .rn Mich he announces his accession to the Throne. He it the`s . -Ame tilic'expresses hii desire of rbinfiVige: ancient, commercial conneaions between that *Pow cr and Russia hefo:•e tht; •War. the Emperor has propodfok, ,that p 4 .:use a Treaty , 'of Commerce , between, the two duvern ments. The letter.is addressed to the Govelnment of the Bataviati Republic. , • -FRONII CRS F*TtJ Rig:EY, MAR CH 151—We learn from Cottstavtinople, chat the English IVlinigter not being able , to comtnunic:ae.direetly with. the Divan : in consequence of an order from the Grand Seignor, is about to take hiS depqrture. 'Fhe Same leners state, that a Russian Fleet of 16 Ship of Wea had arrived at the Dardanelles, and were at first refused a passage but the Ritiiian Ambassador having 4. plied directly to the - Grind Seignor, an older was immediately given that Russian ShipS should be allowed' ti rass' . at all times. AER.3 L 2Z. The Tribunal of %Ca./II:60n has confirmed. the ludgent .gkren • b'y the, Criminal Tribunal, of the- Seine, against the persons accused of an attempt upon the lite of the Chief Consul, In the night of the z4th December. Cirb.n and St. Regent underwent their punishment to-day. • A Vessel has arriVed at Rochefort frorrktheLde of France, in seventy-twodays, which left that Colony in a 'state, of perfect tranquillity. Het' cargo valued at 2,000,000 of livices. She htts brought in. t&igence thin the English attempted an expedition against Batavia, but, %yeti' . vigorously: Eepols'ed by the Batavians. , • It is_ confidently asserted, that • TotTssm LoUv Ei suits has declared_himself independent, and caused the white -standard to be hoisted-at ;he. head of the Negro Army in St. Domingo. What, think. ytiu of Denmark That-it has • 4C viral great glory by : the resistance which it has opposed . to the Nav y of Lord N E LSO N.—Wibt Of 'Swat . ? That'• we must wait 16 see whit. its. Fleet %yip Prx)v;:ri.?: , That. it is sincere in its accession' to the Northern •Coalition.--Of Ras sia ? That the days of CATNER Nr. theGrsat have returned:---LOE the Party?. That it is - sensible of the follyfof which. ii,lbas,been guilty, and is •anxious to repair Austria? That . she gains too intieft tv;4ie Peirce' pot 'to observe it faithfully.— Egypft•That ii Will remain with the Republic. -=-Of Erighoi.? . ? -That the First Consul is nor the dupe of .the Orertures:yhich it ns' snake.- - Of Nap4l v4y reliance . is to be placed 0:1 her tarelqns. 46Ne Y Thatihe Politn.s of the•Churchtill Gc , r;n7,/ .. v'? That the EZ•cle , i3siicirl Princes complain iii vain. --Of Spain?. Iltat shc . ;;e4s het Trocts ill ni9t inn tilt that we ought not rci enielltainanv doubt ai• to: her good iliith.4,of-iierhatalP. Th a r her attempts to defend herself are i;Plaudl Liberty will be triumvhant• :hero. -.--Of-Piedmomt ? That little can be said about P alt , her. gepius'and'all herse_ sources ought to Afe.dirgle'd against England.- • Petershtligh zette states, that Coutit.WoßoNzow, formerlyt,the 'Russian Mirriter'at _ hns been appointed f4r Al . • • • tHE • • • • • . A ficw tragMy Wig felittsehied for :lid kif tithe on Sattuday Mgt, tntitlod jadl.i. and i OlEArititTES i' F. k sid r,.. if. ' • . . , — .... , Alphonse (Jelin), Counl,efTortcula), Mr. K.tlit•S; - • I• Provost t - - - Mr. ifti',oria,m-rdi.i.: P r io?, - - - - - Mr. l'neic:tt. • Confessor; . . - - - Mr. li a itii'wt chit. '• . G iali ai r t ,: l s ii . i ,.. .:. ' .. - .. - ~.. - ...' ‘'l‘ m ir• t. I dr t io l ic i- 2. 41)... f gr.:.-t z.mAic.- • A Kltiglit t - - - - . Mr: l'utyr:zt, . (Mr. So./rye:lr. '2 Mr. f ish'fit. -" Mr. 6 2ittprego.41.1: j.:Lir, Ey it::s. - Airs SIZZOfS. . -. , Miss 13s ar.s. * ' • S rliS; Soliar tc-v. Miss h..AffN Alit. ' . Scene, a Convent on -Mona Sr. Bernard. •.. ' 1:7031 4 11. ..., - , , , Julian; the Count, of Tortana, had ;ti earh , life niareba Agnes, the tiauqliter lf a nciilinti riaft Prince. She was chi prize of . .stic,'L-essimastris ; he: ryi umphe,i,over ail hrs etunpe.: titers, aild,was rewaftled witii licr, hand. ,Sorne.. years atter, this event, he was eri. 4 ,•i;....„-irt in - waff-....te in ,alli.ince with the . Swiss. .- After -4* battle; ti :get - fill of .ttis ditty to his wife, h.l• falls in ,lcoia. uritit,Elleni th6oisier 7 ot :the Siw:s General, an heroic peat ant, who-eats4ns rank knkrut.o.ists her. At length a sense of , dtriv and .3/;;ekiciet rltt'iqe. - . in his heart; Tic returns to 'COrtbira, it - itutric.i hi; rank, - a•nd L.n...tc-avotirs - to-banish the idea Of Elleit froth, his mind. Oa the.anni . ;otsaxz celebra tion of his triiiriage at To; tona; thi: or . t1 . ...: - ... -- of Ellen trap Pens , to be in . thecrowd of speclr.deors ; Ile' 'rerta tliiivard., and It.; proaching.Ceu ns. lulian with deceit and pFrticfy in beris7mg his sister two an unauthorized rnatriag,e,• tires Om a blow. lunar) in the heat of resentoicnt Isillii she assail nit. ills re-' fledlioini‘ however. upon' the 1 sedisetica • of Elko, and the murciar of herbmther, t•rtt so bitter ; .and ecgooizehilis.thir4 to' ' such a degree, that he abandons his possessions, Lk...susses: himself in mean attire; and outaii, - .5 employment at the Con:... ' vent of St. Bernard., It.is his :alike to search, ti t le iaeto . ..: bourhoOil , for traVellers who n - iay .need the .clutilty of the order. These ettetitt are suppa,:cd to rive taken .place . pretions re the opening of the play. • ThoiLgh irs , this tnenist; Station, in which he assumes the name •of A.ipno:iso, he: particularly attracts' the notice of Abe Brothers. ; by his knowledge,. his Miseries, and Iris, voltmtary stitti:tings. • Ellen, suppoing him dead, his sought his torn) in ohs: .ticinhy el-the. Convent, andis.foiltmed toy A6nes, who feels the' twist amiable sympathy in {ter diaress. Agnes is ert- .• deavourtne to Loftvey tier down the mountain, in' order to ' provide her with, an asylum atTortona. . lulian. ha.ktinfictd clibis_sto:ii to tbe:Prievost-qf ills Convait, dad !fait r,immel tolltis"solliary litle oh .tS,:, mountain, when Antes alai F.; ka , are hetelliy banditti. Julian, 1. .Iriui their .cries, ru. iii; .to then; astistancie , fie i 4 stip posed to . have killed r wo. of the . . • rullians,, „Vho 114ie..burne away, ,1ic11, 4 -and come.i...i. ,t,nrte..lo rescue Agnes. 41e'itil)clUei another of 'the .rit'l-ranq, 'and drives away the fOutth, by whim; fitoihever, lie'ris...st..bned:',. He reveal;. 111:11501 to Agnes, , who tn t es taut ILnow' him, .al- . ' tared - as h a e is. by his dreiS-aid. allliztie4s.. • At, jc . ..r.gtli .41. % , parties asSentble in tin:. Cont'ent'. Ll,lsit - r whtvlial'S,tirtirivetr tc; ittsa'niity:: rekioi.ers - he; "reiS . Orl iil titilit 'tO p:ol.l6it"..ll , liaW ~and dies;, exhaustei by i 2riei ktod , infirmity - - .ioliaiii'i'...es ill,. congequepco9( the tvo,und'giyeri ny the a.;,..;:ssin, c. , ..:-...il.ici.iiii,,y,.;„ ,with the'tveif,h(clfir triiiery - arsti_ctespair: , the- ele-e rdtli% • duties with these melancholy. e velits .• : • .. .:31;' , 0 ..., This . Tr.gt:.t.h , ls.' , tlther to tre - r•oorisiaezttkr*s. a 'tlraiiiietia'io. ern t'han as "a pi#c'e !adai)iet - ft)* theatrt...::. cal tepreticntatiinl. It Watits attidn, ineft - cmr,.:11041: contrast of eharaCt(tr,;•-. Therv,Are many passages of .moral. In i qrgy, . some anima tell ticgoions of 4,1t1A911, It Ili ' f " ''' .;. buyer - ice `s ig A c) poetical subittuity, but it does iiot . iirrett- and': interest .the affections,....ghe ehara6ler, • of 7zZoifi; „though moved by ilieeient feelings, ibeagElotritrog.,teiernblance ttrthat- of Oarrviarr, in I h'iMeiiiiiterini-ers. , . Afterlife attilke me c prepared Or.,Aft;,44C(Altit . Of Ole Illp$! ; ,1191bl_t: ,Crill,le;• the re. it:il of 3/did,/floes notAvate-**latidn.. He wait .. Il • . • irdced...gujityr- 'of tiesettitig ':th;' . :a all Lb re' w ile, an 4 '6f martY,ttio.auather womatt,laiiii.he wat atlt:4;44;y 'of inUrcic'r, lint , that murder, was not the effe& of deliberate- - malice—it , w-as the eife4i •nf. If* y 'pas. 'lion; .in consequence' of •art outrite iyl._the ,pre,ence 'Of his whtile Coqrt. The insa:iity of Allen," after ;that ofUtkeibt anki-Belv;.lera, was. perilous ground,, • Ipartieutarly 'loot as 6nriva has altuo;,' t brought ,theattical .matitaess into irresistible ridicule,. . , I ndltt Agnes , :,CoOntfiss - _ Attetutants, There is nothing . particular in the character of Agnes, except the extraordinary I•lndness which she feels towards a husband who has uia,tried another 'woman,' and her extrerne solicitude to soften the ea: 'amities of the rival wife. The Pr cTost,' and 'the rest of the holy Brotherhood, hardiy differ from each other. 'Upon the whole, this Tragedy is "eVi dently the work of a Poet and a SL.hol.tr, but it is by no means formed of such m.tretiars, as are cola - tea to make it interesting and att,tl.ing on this stage. The Scenery is graud and pit-ces'quc, ticularlY theloy horrors of the mountains, , the lake, and the Gothic Hall-of thoConvont. •Kg 1 , 41 i L played all his powers in Julian! Mrs. St noi.)Ns hid, by no means, sufficient scope for the display of her talents in Ave'. Miss BIGGS, , WitOUGHTON, and B:utAY.ritoa.E, several!y acquitted themselves very ably. The Piece was heard with great atten. - tion; but con'siderable opposi,tiutt prevailed on BAR itYhtotts's , announeing at for to-knorrow. ;, and in. demi, -amidst the clamours of friencli and' enemies, c .is alga& to know, whether he announced it at all. . The Author of this Tragedy is avowedly Mr. Somtgay, a Gentleman of acknowledged litera_ tale, talents, • awl respeaabiNty. The Prologue was apoken by Po . wrtt. ; the Epilbgbe by Miss Biacs. The latter contained a high eulogium on , NELSON and the. British Navy, The House was. crowded in all parts. La.stnight;alout eight o'clock, a mob assemblel lleforeahouse in Wycli.street, formerly the Queen of BQbeinht,Taiiern(but now supposed to be unoccupied); • in consequenceof some boys who . ;LA been at 4 play in the passagtl; declaring they saw some persons through the kW-hole - employed cutting up hy- man. bodies. The mob having increased, at length broke into the house, in-which i they found several hatniin bodies partly clisseta'cd, one; body,, of a man,- which appeared_ to have been not, long dead, with sisal of, an infant not four months old, untouclieti,,. and several tufts with-human flesh, ea. The stench was sti great, that many were - glad to return 'with.;' out 'viewing the disgusting scene:, and many who went. In vt seized «Ills sickr,ess. Notwith., standing it explained to the mob that the house Kid b•ien for some time used ,as an . Ana. r ._ totnical - 11heqre t they were ,ici , enraged as to pro ceed to de , iti - oy the house ; but at party of 133 w :. • street Ottt.ccr4;4l. - pi - iv,iog, at length suc,;eeded in re... storing tjie i;coe, to the great satkitaion of th,, tteighbowrht (Ai, who had been much alarmed at an idtla that Th 9 605 would in ;lac.it rage sqt fire to the hoitsi.,.. - The butgentis who we'reirt the house made es their cape. by 'a .4)ackm.,ay, !raving 4CUZatQf LINA! . inst.CtOrreiti tethind them. -