The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-25 00:00:00

0„; rI . the ion :01. >re ie )r- ot Ir. ►re as. !S I of ICC ti. th :ss PLYMOUTH, Fans- z3'l, • : NAVAL 11 ,, N • Non llli itispethort pcl.zgi, Ife2'llmike tridentrii, I Sed 'Nib; forte datunz. Alta tyro the Atalanta, of 4. guns, froth a Cruize on the Coast of Spain.—On the 9th inst . • . she fell in with a Spanish Rowboat 'Privateer, mounting one twelve-pounder, which she- fired. into' the .ta, and unfortunately wounded • . the First Lieutenant .aucl Masters Mate. The Privateer is said to have, beer; left a complete • - wreck.—On the same day, .otie of the Atalanta's Boats, with an Officer and six hands, was sent •to beard a Portuguese Vessel, but the Sea run. ring high, the Boat upset, and all the People -perished. • Arrived the Danish Galliot Ammz Mirgaretta, H. Rat; r, master, from Bilboa, laden with wool and liquorice, bound to Altona, detain , zd by the Dolly Cutter. • Sailed the Canada and Robust, of 74 guns each, to join the Channel Fleet. Arrived the Fisgard Frigate, 'Daiher and eilirfire Sloops of War, from a Cruise: • PLYMOUTH-DOCK, FEE. 23: efrthe 9th inst. a Squadron under the Colt& Oland of Rear-Admiral CALDER, having ltis Flag km board the Prince of Wirles, of 98 guns, Capt. Pkoix7sE 3 was detached from the Channel Fleet, then oif Plymouth, in pursuit of the French Divi. tion which sailed from Brest on the 231 ult. it was first to. look into that Port, to know ‘vhether or no Admiral THomii;iplotycit's Squa. limn was gone oir for that purpose. Letters received, state 'that Admit& THO N - 11_0U Ot still continued on his siatiOn, and that air RoR CALDER. was gone on to ,the Gut of Gibraltar, thence to send a •Frigate into the Bay ) to gain intelligence respeCting the • French Ships; if got past by, immediately to pro ceed to the 'West Indies. Thus the French Squadron must' be fourteen days a.bead of any A • " f ipurSU l .. Leads, dated about the middle4lltiveniber, f ro m Malts, report the British Garrison in that island, consisting of a Company from the, Train, and about three Regiments of Infantry,, to ht in full health and spirits. The Fleet of Viduallers which sailed from Portsmouth the Other day, under convoy of the be-ttnnini Frigate,. Capt. SeAtt,E,_ for the dif ferent Garrisons in the Mediterranean; has ad the Channel With a fair wind:. POR:I I S4 S IIOQTH, Fr B. t 4. tRRIVED' this , cl:l}•, - the Datilsh Ship tZAIt LwasoN, from Santa Cruz, .with fustie, mahogany, guni, Sce, for Copenhagen, detained by the. Boehreh Cutter, Mr. GEORGE STILts Commander. The Ro, Lai Cutter yesterday spoke,' off the the GewerdiClishm, from Virginia; with tobaCco and flour, to London, in fOrty-one . days. This Ship spoke- the Glehmore Frigate, in lit 46. long. 16: having three Foreign VesseU under her care, 'which she had captured. T Norfo/k Privateer, of London ; of i§ guns, has this day sent Pinto this Port i.farge Prussian Vessel, laden with 300 hhds, of claret,. from WHITBY, FEL. 221. VESTEItnAt a large Lugsail Privateer was seen o fi t his place, and captured two loaded Colliers O fr,Caati's F,,nd ik,' . and'anOttier otritubiullood's ,}3.3y ) -anti 'seta 'therti''ofF to Sea. SHEERNESS, FEl}. 24 % 'hits Majcsty'sShip La ,Forisuti, of: 3g - guns, the Right' itt.m. - .L041‘ AMELiIJS . BEA.LTCLESte Captain ) , has Sit* far.-the. Downs. DE,11,, Fu'ia. 4.. H:5 Majesty .).5 hip Fortuna, and ./Mion Anted :Jiditiral Rainier, a Country. East India many 7:1.004 . rientli) 3nll A 1044 Atudrican Ships, thdormel thud to 'Nevir.i.York,..at?d the latter to . -- ,eanis 'down .from 'the r this moruint, a c id reMaia . vriit* His IVlajesty's Ships Ovelssei, Ms, ;Ind .IVer!teris, sS'lrua de, Epsie,. inkcier; Sloops ...4 War ; Charlton, 4irey,Cai.ble 4 -,riale of Moyetrite, Daiu. fr, .Castle, Catti‘tta,..ifiridostatt, Lord 1-4a, , w‘ ki6kv , True Briton, and Helve, regata!' East Indialten r e m:sa ti th Se 3. What& ; Tretaw l y, Pia; tteis ior Jamaica ) am: « very loge Fl'ott iVEWdASTit, FEB. it. . . Ox linirsday atriVed At Shields' from Arun_ dahl; theohip Capt:CrtArmiiii; laden with. Norway timber and deak., When The. Rd lisarius sailed (on the tBth ult.) the newslof the- Embargo.being. laid on all Itussian, Swedish and Danish Ships in British Ports-,liTas knOWn through.. qui the Southern Coasts of Norway and Sweden. It had created the - deepest consternation ; yet the Danes thought they could .Cope with the Britons, ship for ship; but they all agree, -in both iheir. Navy and that of SWeden, being few in number, many of their Line-ofaattle Ships being . very old, and others (ekcept a few) in wretched - con. dition. The whole of the• Northern Confederacy they attribute rti the influence of French Politics at the Court of St. Petersburgh, and to the ascendancy of an Opera Dancer, sent as . a 'Mis tress to the Emperor PAUL,. by the Courtlif .the Thuilleries. This week information was , receiVed'at'Noith:. Shields, from some .of the Crete of the Frietids, captured by Citizen BLAcitstAN 'on the 22d ult. that soon after 'they were taken, the Shannon gate 'gale chase to' the Privateer, and coming almost-tip With.theChasseur, .BLACKMAIT ran her on shore on the sands .tiear. CaWs, where she was OtallY lost, and some of the Prisonep nearly lost teir lives& On Monday the zd inst. nine sail of Privateers sailed &DOI Czdaisioand. three more are fitting opt. REGULATION ALLUDED TO IN THE NORTHERN CONVENrION, 4As ttl . aLtSlll3). BY THE KING. OF EWLOI.Y. STOCKHOLM, 'FEB'. 23. -' .• • , Tut Preamble sfates the liecessity , of rendering the Right's Of commerce Clear and explicit. For this effea, in order to secure the protection of the Government, the Conimerce of Sweden must observe the following requisites,: t. In order that a ship be entitled to be considered as a Swede, she must be built in Sweden, or the Provinces under her dominion : or shipwrecked on the Swedish coast, and there sOld 'Of bought in a foreign country by . a legal and authentic contract. It such purchase is made hi a country threatened with IVar, it shalkbeconsidercd as law ful as soon as three months have elapsed be:oe its actit ally breaking out. Every ship purchased must be natu ralized. As, however, the naturalization of ships bought . in a foreign country, and afterwards taken by a eritizer be longing to any of the Belligerent Powers, may frequent!, producedisagreubl.: explanations in the sequel, it is hereby declared, that in time of War ships shall wit be allowed to be naturalized, which have formerly been the property of the Belligerents, or their Subjects : nevertheless, with the teteeption of all ships that Were naturalized beibie the present regulation Was adopted; 'which shall enjoy all the rights which are connikted with the cliarafter of neu trals and Swedes. a. The Captain of the Shipinust be prairirleg t Vith al 1 papers requisite and proper for the security of his 'voyage. t this kind are (in case the ship goes through the Sound y, a Certificate of the place where tile vessel was built, an I nvoice, • Letters showing the - cargo not contraband,- Tur kish4nul Latin Passports, a Certificate by dig Magistrate of the place, a Pass ter the Crew, a Copy of the Oath .fer the Owner, a Charter-patty with the subscription of the Freighter, the Captain, • and the Person freighting the vessel;" a. Manifest•with the like subscriptions,. containing, a List of rhedilferent Artit4es of the ! l ading, and the'con ditions of the intended Voyage, and a. Bill oftlealth where the saint is necessary,. If the voyage be merely . 'to the Ports of the Baltic , or the Sound, the Turkish and Latin Passes arc nut necessary; , bitt the Captain inust.have all the other Papers enumeratea, without exception. • '3. All thesetocurnents must be made out and delivered. in a Swedish pert, unless when a shippac lost her papers by accident, or' where they. have betit'foreibly taken away, in whiCh• case that clactainents may be renewed iti a foreign port,: it the Captain, tuitnedrately on his arrival; takes the precaution to exhibit an authentic and. propel'' certified declaration by which the accident is proved, or the grounds stated on whttli he desires the renewal. • • •4. The Captain is prohibit,: to have false ails or fleatei, or delineates thereof. He is likewise prohibited to make use of aforeign Hag. • .5. It is niquired that the Captain and half of the crew shall be Swedish subjeits. • . .6. Captains going. to the main 'OCe..2JI Shall be bound to tallow the course pointed :bat in their Inttruilhons, and agrwable to the contents of their CertificatPm. • • 7. ships destined tor the' ports of a Belligerent Power, must, with the,utmost care, and wider the severest tits, avoid carrying any Contraband Commodities. To. prevent all doubt or nnsundetatanding respett#lg what is " contraband, it 6 agreed that the follewing goods be considered contraband. [The teritainder of thiSsiiirtiele is a transcript of the Article uf the Convention is our Paper of Monday.) • • , • 8. All Swedish Subjeits are prohibited to fit out Priva teers against the Belligerents, their subjects and property. e. , A Swedish ship cannot be employed by a Belligerent Power to transport .troops, arms, .or any warlike imple ments. Should any Captain be compelled to do so by superior fbrcei. he is-bound at least to exhibit a formal protest against such violence. to. When a Merebint Ship is not under convoy, and happens to he brought to by Ship of War or Privateer belonging to any of the 'l3elligerents, the Captain shall' not; in that case, oppose the searching of his vessel; but be bound faithfully to chew all atilt and documents which relate to her cargo. The Captain, and his people are strialy prohibited to keep back br‘destioy any of their papersi • . • t. If, however, such ship makas part of a envoy ; the fotegoing Article shall not serve ass rule ,-but the Captain's duty consists in punctually obeying the signalt of the Commodore of tie Conveiy, for vvlncli purpoSe therein* he shall Separate as little as possible !Thin the convoy. rt. All Captains are expressly forbidden to Attempt going in to a blockaded port, as soon as they are formally ap prised by the Officer commanding the blockade. in order to ascertain what' a blockaded harbour is, this appellation is confined to those to which; by the exertions of the blockading . pewer, with ships destined apd adequate to the object, it i s evidently dangero us to attelitpt running in. • , 13. In case a Swedish Mercha nt Ship is captured by Ship.brWar of Privateer of any' of the Belligerents; the Captain shall immediatbly transntit a circumstantial ad count, and duly explained, to the Swedish Coniul or ViceXonsul of the place to which the ship is taken ; and should; there be no Consul or Vice-Consul there; he shall transmit a Memorial to the Swedish Consul attic Distriet to which the' place into which his ship' is taken belongs: t very Captain of a Swedish Merchantman, Oho strictly /observes the above regelations and. orders; $ll3ll enjoy . a - free voyage, proteited by the Laws of Nationsaiut the provision, of Treaties ; and to this end,: all Public Ageese aUd'r3weis Consels are,reuired„ in case of at tick or insult, to d giv h e their support q to the jus t and well founded complaints on the sullied. But those who in any paint whatever neglect' or violate their ordeal,' must an swer for the cosequeeces of their .. eoniltia., without rely. ing upontlieprotec'tion of Isis Majesty. " • p' is. By the contents of a reeentOnier i f His Majesty has probihiteri rim priv4teers Of a. Pneign, nation_ to enter, ty bring their ti kaFs into the I . orts of his kiudotn, except' in i caae of the it 'driven n,by 4tres wcather. •In ;his case it is ext)r,eii y'pionthited whatsoeyer.ta,bitv the prizes,.o-goy of the . ctteEts v4ltleh tllo priv.it4fs have To which end, - p . tiblipation- Given at St. jletriburil)," 40 l'*enlber, IS& J , (Sigoect)' ' CIiISTAVU A1)0 , . Lord INirtsott was yesterday in Town t Lordship probably, rejoin . si4p in the Downs % cir 4o YanitOitai'Roidp, pre4, iiinie; •will lie the:rencievbus of the i Notthern rieet;*. -• . , ,' • . . . . . . . . , . . . Vice-Admikl GAM% t E'L v . late one of the Lords of A s hnir4lty, is appointed to the command of the Are/I/me, of 9 guns; which is destined for the 'Baltic. - • • - - . . Rear. Adtniral -Tifoi;i - As,, GR. Arsi- is appointed to a rommanii•in the Channel kicxt, in the room of liair4 NE [SON; Capt. SUTTC!S ) of the, Swfierb; appointed Captain of the Channel Fleet, under Atirniral CO 11:liW ALLIS ; and • . , Captain Wni+nv, Admiral "na.ww,a.t.tis's fcirrher Captaifi, 'liut:who is now-in . the Ves t dies, is ordered home, to resume his .5 ration" - , under the Admiral:. The Lords of the Admiralty have appointed Captain JAMES NE*I4OUSE teithe Meide?'4 Fire. ship. Admiral Tcyrry has hoiste4 Ms Flag on board :he Inviieibie,' at .Chathani, as Port-Admiral. The New-York Papers were yesterday received to the 17th u 1 r. and Boston Papers to the zoth the former of these contain a long Proclamation of Gen. TOUSSA:I NT ) relative to important regu. lations respeding trade . withSt..ffonungo.. He has laid . a fancy .of twenty per cent. on - •all Imports and Exports.—The Now-York Commercial Adver. t;scr, of the 16th, says—A" It is now ascertained • that the - 'Treaty With France will .not .be . ratified unconditionally." The ohjedioni are to the second article, in which the subject of indtnnity for spo' nations is waved ; and to the third arti cle, which stipulates the mutual surrender of Vessels of State, taken by either Pty. The re. signation 'of Mr. ELLSWORTH (now in this Country) of the office of Chief Justice of the Vnited States, been accepted by the Senate and the nomination of Mr. JAY by the President as his successor, approved. A Bill has passed the Congress, for ereding-a Mausoleum to Gene. • rat WASH I NCTO'N. Two hundred thousand dol lars are appropriated to this hOnourable testimo ny of national affeetion.and gratitude. Mr; .IEI%. PERSON and Mr. Beta having an .equal number of votes, the, : choice will now devolve on- the House of Repreentatives,, which will eat the former. The prostituted Prints,; those that dared to breathe their abuse against the ablest' and most virtuous Minister that this or any other Coun try ever had,. because he 'was. about to retire from office, are now endeavouring_ to . e,yftlain alua, or modfjj , theirdespicable They.meet, however, yiLtli.the contempt and ab. horrence which 'they merit; The late Proclamati9n issued by the Governor . . of the Caperof •Good Hope, requiring the. Yar;-, mers to bring the produce of the' ..an immediate sale, has, according .to the from thence, .been aitemled with the (*sired xf..;. fed and that 'a considerable .Icd4tion :had 'in:. consequenCe taken 'place in the Of port. sions, A Correspondent' taiptli . " t • - on their .gaard,,agaipfil•tije ; tiunierikie fir4fiti ii : Hank of England Notes - now' serves, " they aro . Mottlof.them,paftiatify:no:.- ticeable (independent of their ,1-03c,b;eihirget: , 00t ,executed ai the - good - ones)-, by 41;tyklig a lien . ; many etas and Small holes round the'edgc.ii &Ca. .siono most probably, by the ,toolS .11441ite. Uie 'ale) procure the. appegrano of the 'Watet , :,:rnark they; 'are also very,lnuch . soiled and 'Wok.); so s -to ,create a. belief .of their' having 'Leen in great culation. •• _Saturday 'was committed to' Warwick Biitle. will, as a rogue and vrgaboßd„ ~I saac Adey, alias Smith, alias Isaac Adey, Esq. -I:his,person was apprehended with one Lieutenant barriers for attempting-'to circulate Bills drawn hy - Garner, as an Officer, on Lau Adey .r 4q. and by him as an Agent. L as t week was married at Lambeth, Church, Lieutenant Coop E ri;Of the Montgornety Militia, -youngest son Qf the late JQI(N - Coot ek, . Esq. • Major of the Cumberland Militia, tO : Miks CoKE, of the bland of Jamaica, a young lady 'endowed '`with every accomplishment, • . • . The Nancy4lerning, frorti Charltston to Lon_ don, is put into Savannah• in great distress, and must unload. • Wednesdiy'motrling last, about six o'Cloek, the paper-mill at Redhall i :. North-Britain, belonging to Messrs. Balfour and Son s , was discovered to be 'on fire, and 'the stOie'..hoilse being completely' in 'fiamet, the.whole of the' extensive premises Were in the. most immindnt danger; but from'the exertions of the people belonging to the work, and the ready s u pply of water, the..fii.e.was for tunately confined to 'the building in whidi, it broke out. A cotuiderable . quakily of paper was destroyed, and the .whole of the materials of the - stove-house. . • 'A larn4ntable instatxce orstticide took .place at Greencastle, near Londunderty, omNtiondays'en. nighti Capt..MtMt t' t,;, o€ the Volunteer, Lire r_ pOol trader, being 'Much disturbed in mind by the accounts,of his wife's repeated in fi delity; twic the criminal resolution of putting a period at once WI hii life and to his - dishonour: The vessel* had proceeded so far on her Why to Liverpool, - when after ordering .the . long-boat on , cletk., and the crew below, he coolly gave his. watch apt!, the key of his chest-to the cabin-boy, charged care of it till his return, end .then plunged into eternity. • , On Monday Thomas BrolOn *as charged at Lion Hall, with attempting tnaefraud the Cal_ tin and Purser of tlre, Watley East Indianyin, by presenting to -theni forged SellMfte9 orders for -the paytrieut 01 . 71. .each ; tor . River pay, „s 4earnern belonging . ,to. the. abort ship: Boil% an - ignorant'lnnu, and a supposed instrument in the - hands °fault,' ha . was J4mitted an evidence, when he wire information against . John Brindi a sea-faring man, who gave him the orders to ,;preient,for payment. . Brind:not being able to .rebut the several charges , sgainst . him, teas fully eorrunitted for trial, tintritEsTßE;„ , • • b/7115-Lew. . .. , A new bianie ii as" idpresented for, the first tithe, last night,. at this Theatre' under the title of : Difif. and Dumb ; Or, the Orphan pnteeed;' • . , PER.SbN.2t; Lulu, Qf liataccourlTheodorej Miss Lr. CA'Ar ; - - Mr. Wit Pw,Givrtjr4 St. Mine ' : . Air. t. itif.Lz ; Itanval - -hlr. BA ; lle i'.1446c Mr. lia.ra r. , ; Dupre • - • - 1%.1r. BANvtiveß, jtul: Pierre ; Dominick . hi. - . S i.TT. • MAiatrie franval *POI' ;- Marianne l‘iguNTAin • Claudine »- - Mrs. zii.ictti•-.s. The icine . lies, at Tottlouse—Julio, of Hatalicou r„ :alai left ilt;hcr ; ow late_ (,"Dint; hider the care of hitch: Darleniant; who \\'3s Migin4ll): A in.-at itt an inferior station of life, but cleratpi by the rnarrige' of his• Sister with that Noblemen - . Julio was denied by.'• Nature-the faeplties at hearing and speech, Darien:unit witii the connivance of his - servant Dupre, cohciaVes that be may easily possess hitooll of his nephew's fr..riont. Julio it therethre taken to P.arls, closthed in mean attire; and leftki the mercy of Chantie ilftltat•capatal, entent having torged an attestation of his.death. At this titre the Abbe Dc I.'lipee is in high reputatioa ler his art iri, teaching .the Deal an& Ilumh. full() is fouial in. %host reet • and , brought to the A hb4, Whose htlimhity induces hint to receive the helpless t/rpliaii. The Abbe soon discovers; from the intelligence and the trtannersof lulioW that he it of a goodlamily, and ho tlutrefore, with-niii pupil, whorri Iv he calls Theodore; andtre 'over the South of ii ranee., in hopes that accident will allind soma clue to the discovery of •• itilio's conneaioris. " He wihs led to chuse the South' of France, having girther4 front his pupil the direction of , his first entrance into Paris.— Thertravel on foot;:and at fengtlistop at . Toulcnise; when; Julio iliscoyers such signs of recogn7tion,• that the Abbe has reason to believe he has approached the end of his la bours. The mansion of Darlertrant, the abode or Julio's late father, particularly attraety the hotice of the 'little Fugitive, and prompts the Abbe.to begin his irtiyaitj, s.._ —ft ; appears that - Darleneint; in order to make the world believe he was attached to his nephew,. had. or .dered a portrait of Julio; which was platted in a eon spicuotts part of his house. The sight of this pitture is a perpetual reproach to Dave; the accemplice of Darleinant's- wieleed cOnttivance, and Dupre 'is full of conscientious . agony to retteeling upon tiro, part which he had acted. When ,tlie .Abbe has fully sat'eitied himself that his pupil Thetxlere is Juiiu the heir to rho possessions of Count Harruicour, it: applies to From al, 4 virtuous Advocate, of a noble tamile, to whniii lie tin_ iblcis . the smry,ot 'hi; charhc, and who heartily erie,...ees iii the cause of the latter. St. Mote; the s.'n pt I)icrlemant; is attached tooaria:meithe sister of Fr4llVal, but Dark- • mant - is'anlhitioufof having his son married to the .herd President's daughter . ; and positively thrbids Ins ..a.n from., thinkipg of are ;tlFrAlli:C Fifth Alarianne. • After the testis' many of indisputable witnesses, as to the identity of has hecn taketi; Frimval •and the Abbe, Cr'sim motives Of regard to St. Abate, resolve to make a private appeal to Darlernapt for the restoration of Julio to the honours raid fortune of his farnil - ,.. The pride o'.• Darletrianti and his" suppes4clsectlritei induee him to • treat this appeal with -indighatiori arab conteinpt. .lle .atirtins that Julio was • dead, that his death •Nsl'ilti TogiStered„ and atleis to. consider:lol4o AS an impostor, in.itilitted for a vit. lainous„at't+eut,=it to proeute a thermic, to Itieti he has - no prelim-stens, by' the nett Of: the Abb6., Alino has been appr;schl of his•- s retlters gtlitt and liar, the • highest regaitl for JUNO, wrio had saved hilt( trora the: fltry 9C -!t.',ltyplr. title 4 . scan convinced , t hAt Julio is n6,nopestor, sled enaivouts to psr,..n:arie his taller to • repeotanee fiqd • justiee. The latter telitts ite,the,htinost rage, bail-i4 - tbilowedfiy his sein, 'The latter soon i ' Citttll,l, ' and informs . the Protectors of Julio' that he .had az lerigtO solished h 4 fa:ller,, hafting tbreerierl to kill••hilefiell in • 1 his preser4. tr,thit.thait bear, the -Mtluily which- rreist fall e,hpon hirtiselt - as well as his rather, unless palia.wes sroitd to his rights. ; l'arental tonderrifers. aert the agonics • . r '•ot a perturbed mind, ctritforned incle'ell,.with the '.•hility of resistiog theitvicioriCerotrAllt agateet trim, at last italueellarlArnairt tu'• eiis ranee. • ) ulio'gi'veg'half ►iis foriniaZ to hi r, friert4l4id cousin St. Aline, rand_ th 3„ Piece 'Coriolirtes- • witlt-ther hit faded niarriage•;4:rf the latter and 3vii;ier.iont.:, and a soltlitti ltnowledgettient-oricroyillentiitljuitii.c. This Piec - e*as orikit;:tily written by Koa - 4*. 13u an d ,b 45 ,),,, wn , a tied noon the : Oreneh stage great si.tesess,.. The sable;is erl-tain :ly very In: 4 :resting, .and the Anthoi-11 expind. esi it With:consldeiabk - aliality, it; liowever; migh t ,h 4 vO.licqn fluttered mach mole. interesting; it the, hern . iif . thd?itte bad been shewn-in More j 'difficulties than appear 'in the Drama before us ; for soon ,Ifter his atrivifin Toulouse, • so many :circtutistArteet' 6ccur - to p re VC his identity, that it : is; plainly' 'seen• through the Piece that his uncle will be broughr to sh:ltue, - ,iiid his dwn rights ac .knowledged., The Chatider of the Abb has no great force, except in the..excellent acting of KEMBLE. The perturbation of guilt struggling with pride rind ambitiort, are well drawn in Darlemant i and the charatter was -. supported with - admirable ,by Waoudardzi. Indeed,. 'his, performance was one of the best proofs of Theatrical skill that we 'have seen: , The part of Afar;anne,. though very different from the. Cliatafters usually. performed by Mrs. MOU . NTA N, .Was supported in x manner -credit able to her• talents. Her song, Comlidsed by KELLY, is a fine .Alr, and Was very will sung. As . 71/14 must have been a mere infat4 • when he is supposed to have rescued .St. 21/414. froth the ravenous jaws, of a wolf, that incident is grossly improbable, and is Wholly needless, ;is there :were sufficient proofsi in favour of tlk old worn:.out'expedient-cf.,2 The Bride, of the old French Nobility is morously ,delineated in Madams Fivethil, the motk.er of Advo:Att., Which was well+erfor. trkl by• Miss Poi.' ry; and a whimsical, laughing, I ,, !nevolent.old servant, called Duni/via, relic red the serituts parts of the' nnama i and was exhibit.. ed with much pie'aiantry by , Sta - r - r. .• Miss 1)E extut.,hati f a difficult part to sustain but she Imartag i d. the illitttb-shoW with expression and intereit. , BARRYMORE and,.l3AtircisTuit jun. hat pHrti cularl?" the latterin Dupre, 'both acquitted them selves verY ahlY. The Piece is much.tod long, .abd ,many of,the. ..speeches of the A 4/ seemed, ? Anost erroneously, , to be addressed Whont.t.lsey Must of • course have:been 'w;holly Though, ;1$ we have said, the mindi soon after the beginning.-of the Play, anticipates the catas. t rpphe, yet it Must lie ic4.nowledged that it 616.. getber takes a.strong. hold dr the feelings, and (home' itt,this . respeet touch is to be attributed to the taleOtS Pei - tin-niers, yet much also is to be allowed to, its intrinsic therits. ,Mr. Pow E L i..spoke a PrOlOgllp of little weight, and Miss DE AM r the Epilogue, which teas by! no tneans so 'pleasant as tl4 Subjed of the Piece -- admitteci. , - - The Play ‘Vai'..rece . lved. with . very great planse, by a Yell , ' ritlaiCrOUS . audknee, and the ; ,general excellence - of the'perforinanee will, pro- . I)tsbPs; relider it a produdive attiaaion to tilt Theatre; Y.