The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-06 00:00:00

en 4- Owttqc to the badness of the weatlier yes rdoy the Piquet Guard was dismissed •htfore MA JESTY larded. Al`nut eight o'clock the ROYAL FAMILY went to the Play, which went off wells 1 11 s MAJESTY was on horseback berme severs o'clock this morning, and rode to the 13.ttrAcks, co inspeti the Horses and Stables. After breakfot the ROYAL FAMILY and Attendants' went on board the Royal Yacht. The Dux E Of CAMBRIDGE bathed this morning, and afterwards act off to meet some Hot sea from London. This night THE fa MAJESTIES co►nntand The Wotrdo, and Love Laughs at Locks.niths. THE THEATR E.—Last night Mr. COOKE made his first appearance this season at Covent Gulled Theatre, in the Comedy of The Man of the World, and he performed Sir Pertinax Mattycophant with such comic humour and spirit as placed him much' above the Author of the Piece in that Charatler.— He was very warmly received at his entrance, and obtained great applause throughout his performance. Mrs. MATTOCKS was so much recovered that she Was able to perform the part of Betty Hint with her Usual spirit. Mrs. GLOVER gave a very animated representation of Lady Rodolphe. The part of Lord Lumbertourt wit; rendered more prominent by WAODY than it usually appears. There is nothing in the Comedy that ought to rescue it from ohli. vion but the r excellent fading of Coox it, as it chiefly consists of 1 , ,w, coarse, hackneyed ridicule Upon every thing venerable in Church and State, It is surpriairg, indeed, that such a heap of dull com aogn.place abuse should have obtained the sanftion of the Licenser, who ought to revise it, and expunge many of its passages. which are xery offensive to those who respeft Government, and reverence the clerical order. The Farce was liZin Ham: MUN. Us highly directed his friends in the galleries, by his grotesque performance of Little Jobe. The part of Rehiv Hood was tolerably well supported by T.mot, from the Haymatket, Ike4ac,oN suog ler y "It in 4dwie. The House was very well attended, M• 1 . rs • a-fa n o! has very lib e r a lly expresse d much LO olltisfsition t rtc Miss Duart is engaged at Drury. nn Theatre, as she can now relinquish those pans in genteel Comedy which she assumed merely *Diem the theatre on the eetession of Miss Fast. !'st. The Public therefore will again ace their. favourite Mires' resume theist. charaiters in broad mer Comedy, to whi c h she or i g i na ll y owed her high and ited reputation. nwrtit has resigned hi s s i tuat i on at D rury. Lane Theatre, and has accepted an engagement for Edinburgh. He i s a very spirited young Ador, and it is strange that his talents were not more en. 4P:swig by the Managers. The Gentleman announced for the charader of 'VP Callaghan. o'll,4lla:ban, at Covent-Garden Theatre, is said to be a Mr. Heap Re; from the Dublin Theatre. Mr. • BETTRITON, the father of Mts. GLOVER the c hi e f com i c ornament of the London Stage, is engaged to join STEPHEN Kt/states Company at Newcastle. Mrs. Gtovet, Mrs. H. ‘..II)DONS, and Mrs. JORDAN. are all ‘r as Ladies wish to he who love their Louis ;" and we may expel that each will, In a short time, present the public with a lit:lc GAttRICK or Mel om ens. The -Country slay Bills, wherever little BETTY Performs, announce him by the title of the Youn g i tu eisu. : This is a bold assumption, if it he mit 44ttiscP.t_ede,..hceause his appearance on a stage is thought tit: tut to the family name. . Performers at the Paris Theatres are at war • "'the Authors . 'The f ormer, most of whom have Imo.. em o t o ,Lar 4.0;000 hates a.year, want to reduce the i thre irta -of the Authors, few of whom make "Item ta from four to sOOO francs a. ear, The 'TPtt however, it is thought, will not succeed. he a m . ev e . 1 —Orlikt Mrs. M ---- has eloped from her e M • sh e d ; ., _ arquts w i t h an Officer of the Gilead*: h ivin n s however, beat an improvident retreat, ap h Previously secured an Annuity of 5001. per • " 3 ' Ili?, before her affectionate departure. An se Breeder thus closes an Advertisement I I The : e ll/ R I to be sold at itallinatlor Fair :—N. B. own iner i ts a i n „" , when viewed, w ill best Teak their' 1%0 It Wa s very fortunate for the people of Scarbo. th at the Yr x :nate lately paid them a visit, 5,i,41./n!acheeiwnas :Commonly doll for want of some es, 3. 1 , "'felted through the season with nt and male 31444 t4 , 1 1 :1 1 .. e "ew .inv en re d E ngines said to have been di s r t i n uYea . in the r ecent attack on Boulogne, are French,. rushed by t h e name of Copts. T 11 7 c onceive or t hi s c 6 much as t h ey may long for he the rithrt oAtontry, arc not much pleased with such At f r ieris. g odo lotth a at Boulogne was intended for the lati a fi ed .4 4 4 Country, the French ought to he 1 41 421 6. I ti vs , t edo not give t h em t h e trou bl e o f in readily send them our Csirres. — "ln Ld Sr. leity d ur: t V presided at the Admi should tia'ng the recent attac k on B ou l ogne , we en i ts sue " seen nothing. but extravagant eulogies diOu s 'mi t !" I na Morni ng P aper , instead of tout. erron eous statements of its fiiiture. 1 1 is a PM pity that the recent attack on the th e u at Boulogne was not made during the time hav e Z r o P t c , " ll Was in that place, as it would certainly a new light upon his plait of hrvorion• Th e 1. ndla 411 "Pirl'inna 11,4316% 1 ;e moo have dread auvz,ltsitat!)ed 'ae Fre! %%Idly on tnat the thoten', nap, 1: cannot he Emperor Ni.r ts , ill sleep more receiving the intelligence. 4,N R 0, 0 •rit bi.h nNtzok was to have been vtle Of hot be slii)eierreFictuler.):4, hail /he former (`f .French U t • Now, we presume, he v, ot Ur Co m - b -nt u t w ith the humble title of Direelar eilia6Uo,pintart,uWolunlidhaillitgotthlieng"lealsTs'ptlieta7tfEll:hep'*Croorrsofi but; pi .....ARTE 4a//,, with means to decorate ',is Ixfprrial 'es. H e has ceit,,ioly introduced !h e , c:Loi,i fzcia " with vtr km nig y L , in4r, PRISTGL; OCT. 3. t 't‘ft t,aar toe Grand 1., view of the dlnucester. Shire and S'onersetshire Volunteers, for which such prepitations hari been made, took place upon l)ardham Downs. At an eaily hour of the mornieg -the greatest bustle prevailed, and before nine o'clock many of the Corps had marched a distance of fifteen or twenty miles. Every vii. Lige in this pOpulous distriet sent forth its little bated.; and a description of their various appeatances, in the . lidnds of an heroic Poet, would cut as splen. did a figure as Howa's enumeration nicht kleciati Forces embarked to lay siege to far.famed Troy. Gen. TAR L ETON, the Commander of the Distria, Scot over from Bath to Clifton last night to order stabling for 3o horses, and breakfast for 12 Officers; as numerous a Staff as perhaps any General Officer can boast of. He arrived in his barnuche and four, at the York Hotel, at ten, and set off for the ground about twelve, accompanied by six Aitis.de.Camp, and four led horses richly caparisoned. The Carmarthen Militia, commanded by Colonel IVIncooNALD, to(.lc the right of the line; the South Devon, by Sir War. ELEURD, were on their left; and in the centre wete the Bristol Light Horse, the Dismounted Riflemen, and the Volunteer Artillery. On the left were the Sea Fencibles of the Dis. tale, a remarkably fine body of men, armed with sharp pikes, ten feet in length, which they handled in such a manner as to convince every one present how fmnidable this weapon must he in a charge. The Bristol, Clifton. and other Volunteers were in the centre of the left wing, flanked by Sir JOHN JERVISN Corp* of Riflemen. The total ettimbers exceeded 3 000. After the General had rode along the Line, the whole wheeled into open eolumn, and marched past him with the usual Salutes in ordinary and quick time. The usual manceuvres of a Review were then performed, but as none of the Volunteers of this Distriet - have any powder in their depots,the firings were necessarily omitted. The Carmarthen and South Devon made a very fine appearance, and went through their various evolutions with uncom. mon steadiness. The General paid them very high compliments, as well as the Sea Fencibles, whose ap. pearance and discipline were peculiarly attraftive. It was past three o'clock before the different Corps left the ground. Perhaps a grafter concourse of people was never witnessed upon Durdham Downs. Carriages and horses of all descriptions were so numerous that it was with the greatest difficulty the Cavalry could clear 'the way for the Troops. The busy streets of Bristol were completely deserted ; and Sir Archy Mar S‘lrfail*l'S severe allusion to the " tar barrels and sugar hogsheads" for once lost its point. All the fashionable; remaining at the Hot Wells were present. Among many others were noticed the Marquis and MAtCIIIOIICSS of Bugs, the Dottilger Countess of CAVAN. the Cow. ess FINGALL. and the Honourable Mr. FLUNKST, L and Miss lititocxe, the Miss MI L ES'6, the Miss AL- L ENV, SCC. &C. The weather was extremely fine until about one o'clock, when the wind rose very high, and torrents of rain 1911. Though this d i m e ed the pleasure of the speetators a little, is did not lessen the ardour of the Troop,, who went through their to.iiteuvires with uncommon spirit. The Ladies were too gallant to kid, and bore the pelting of the pitiless storm without shrinking. • Afier the Review the Officers dined together at the York Hote' s GrOCIA TAkirrots and his Suite itnmcdiately returned to With. Review.--Qll ThUrsday morning the following .C.opi of Infantry, of the Western side of the Me. irooolist were mustered at their several parades, and marched to Ealing Common, in Middlesex, a place well adapted for the p u rpose of inspedion and'grand review, for which they wont out, viz. Chiswick, Fulham, Isleworth, Ealing Turnham Green, Twick. enham, Brentford, and Acton. The Corps mustered strong, and were in high dress and discipline. Gene ral D4t . w INTER, commanded the Review, and Brigs. dier-General DAutz tont was the Inspeding Staff Officer. It is unnecessary to mention, if our space would allow, all the manoeuvres they were exercised ,in : on the whole, they deserved and acqnired great credit. There was a very great concourse of spec. tators in landaus, barouches, curricles, tandem*, &c. the major part Of them were filled with all the beauty, loveliness, and fashion of the surrounding neighbourhood. Among the spedarors General . moult* it was present, with a large party of French Noblesse, who appeared to view the prospe be. fore them with great satisfaCtion. At four o'clock the Brigade was dismissed, and returned to quarters. On Thursday the PRINCE of WALES reviewed the Inniskilling Regiment of Dragoons, on Newmar. ket.hill. near Brighton. This grand Regiment, mounted upon the finest horses, went through its evolutions in a most accomplished manner. The word of command was given by Colonel O'DoNo. VAN. The PRINCE and the Duct of CLARENCE were on horseback; the DUKE of &MIX in the Prince's barouche and six, attended by Mr. Ea. SEINE. Yesterday, at three o'clock, a complete detach ment of flying Artillety, from Woolwich, were in. speded by His Royal Highness the COMMA NDE a in Cif Ic r, at the Horse Guards. The detactonent consisted of three curriele guns and carriages, a mortar and carriage, five ammunition waggons, and several carriages for troops, extra horses and wheels, complete forges, and various other equipments fur the conveyance 'of troops. After the inspection, and several trials anti manceuvres upon the Parade, they proceeded to Putney, upon their way, as it was supposed, to Portsmouth. So little dreaded is the threat of invasion, anJ so ' secure is the state of the Country, that the usual leave of absence has been granted to the Atiny, w hi c h i t i s s upposed will he speedily f 'lowed by a breaking up of the different encampments, and a general movement of the Troops into winter. quarters. The beautiful Pleasure Grounds :and ,Estate at l-larrow, which belonged to the late RI c nRD Poo E-q. were on Thursday sold by V.Qo tea tor. near Twenty Thousand Pounds. FERROL, Sprt. 16. The Englist Squadron for some time evidently entert a ined suspictops that the Naval Atmanicnt s were intended to co.operare wi t h t h e French—(ol which two Men of War- anti the Dutch Ship , spear. ed ready to depart, having hent their sail), and made several gasconading preparations)—it being reported that the affairs of Biscay were settled : These Ships of War, however, were ordered again into the At. senals, in consequence, it was said, of a Keaton strance from the British Char:é d' itlaires. Troops were marching from all quarters toward:► Biscay and the Regiments at Ferrol and Corunna were trotter orders to march by different routes on the 19th, 25th, and 28th Sept. ; the distance was estimated at eighty-six leagues. SEPTIMBER 17. You may rely upon this important faR, 'that the two Ships of War which were equipping with the greatest expedition, have suddenly been dismantled, and retired into the Arsenals. This change of affairs, report states, has arisen ' from the suspicions of the British, expressed in an impressive mariner, to the great fear of the Spaniards, who apprehended some serious and immediate opera tions against them. The men, however, have not been discharged, and the retaining such a number ready for an emergency may be productive of another Remonstrance, when no dqubt the British Com manders at the mouth of Ferrol will be perfeCtly satisfied. The cause given for the equirment of the two Ships of War now mentioned, was the intention of Government to employ them in the conveyance of Troops, &c. to Bilboa to assist in the reduction of the Insurgents. But those in the interest of the Britislt Government entertained opinions of a different nature, and therefore were not very ACM pulaus to,express their sentiments on the occasion, _The impending storm, however, has seemingly sub. sided for the moment ; and the Spaniards say, that if England forces hostilities, the fault must be attributed to her alone, as the Spanish Government is very averse to War. The cause of the Insurrection at Bilboa is on ac. count of a violent difference with the Government respecting the Quinto, or the drawing of every fifth Man for the Army. The Riscayans have constantly resisted every demand of this kind, 'and, when they have aided Government, either with men or money, they have always insisted on adapting their own mode or custom. The late demand of Goverment was considered as an infraction of their privileges, acknowledged and established fur time immemorial. —They offered to grant Government the supplies wanted, provided their were allowed to raise them in their own way. G ,vernment, however, refuied to comply with their request, and insisted peremp. tardy on passive obedience. The proud Biscayans, always jealous and fearful of their Liberties, re 131ved to resist what they deemed a tyranny, and thus arose a contest between the Government and the People. Both parties have now arrived 'to the mist violent extremities, and as neither is disposed to recede, one or both must fall ; for those who know the craft and ambition of BONAPARTE, have no hesitation to say, that he is at the bottom of the Plot. - With regard to the Plague at Malaga, it has for some time been committing incredible ravages. For two weeks together about 303 died a day; and seldom, since its dreadful commencement, have fewer than 200 a day become its viaims. Fly the last accounts, it has unfortunately spread to several adjacent parts of the Country. Cadiz has' at last been visited by this terrible foe of man, in which' City the deaths have averaged from 150 to 300 a day. A Cordon has - been drawn, to prevent any communication with the inhabitants. Some, how. ever, in a paroxism of despair, have opposeil . them. selves to the KING'S Troops, and with arms in ►heir hands, have forced their way through the Cordon. The malady becomes thus more and more alarming, and we most earnestly pray fur better times. THE BOURBONS. THs Hamburgh Mail has brought Letters from Mittau, dated t h e 19th of September, at. which time His Majesty the KING of FRANCE, and His Royal Highness the Duke of ANGOULKME, still continued there. A Swedish Cutter, however, had arrived at Pillau, and Louts the XVIII. and his Nephew intended to embark on the 17th for Calmar, in Sweden,: A Russian Nobleman. and Privy Council. for had arrived on the lath at Mittan, from St. Pe. tersburgh, and had daily conferences with his Most Christian Majesty. In every part of the Russian Empire which His Majesty visited, he received all the honours and distindions paid to legitimate Sovereigns. He was lodged on the i9th, in the spacious Palace of the Dukes of Courland, the for. mer Sovereigns of that Country, and had a Gttard of Honour of too men. This latter distinelion His Majesty wished to decline ; but the EMI' E ROR of RussiA had given strict orders to that died.— The Quatto of FRANCK and the 1/11Clie4 , 1 of AN GOULEMZ still reside-at Warsaw, at which place the KING of PRUSIIA has invited His IVlajesty to return, offering him prileetion and hospitality.— Na account has been received from, or of His Royal Highness Mollstaua, since the Monkey Gumbrig parted from him in a gale of wind shortly after he sailed from Yarmouth ; but hopes are to, tertained, that His Royal Highness will have reach. ed Sweden before His Royal Brother shall have left Courland. This meeting of the Royal Brothers at Calmar has given rise to several tonvotrs ; hot no. tiling is known for certain vspeding its objed.— Many think that not even Mots's' sua himself was fully apprized of its nature when he left this Coun. try... The report in Courland was, that BONAPARTE has made another offer to the Bourbons, .proposing to make them Kings of Lombardy, in cansideta. lion of their ahan(lonment in his favour of all their Right and Title to the Throne of France. This rep t.t, however, does not appear entitled to mach credit, as it is well known, that 1, , u1) i 11.4 XVI has recently declared, that he would accept nu. thing from BONAPAttra but the Throne of his An. cesium I AFL .4N.4% OCCASIONAL rroas.—" On Sundaypct Mr: COURTENA Y, son of the late llishop of Ey and cousin nf . Lord Viscount - CotraTS2lAY, arrived, Dublin, at Newcastle, County Limerick: As none of the COVRTENAY family have been in the Country, or to visit their extensive estates, for more than tss o centuries past, it was not to he won.. defied that the must lively sensations svere raised in the breasts of the numerous and respectable te nantry ; the consequence was, that h e was met on the -road, an d, his carriage drawn by the l ';oputace to the Castle, the residence of M r . LocKe. At night the town was brilliantly illuminated, and a very large bonfire eretfied in the square, the Yeo manry and the inhabitants firing musketry ; and uninterrupted..mirth s.!llity kepi up till the dawn of the ensuing day."—" 1--laN easy would it be; .by a few"oceasionn/ wits of this kind, to 'nsure to the higher orders the afredion of the lower classes of society, Here we have an instance of the extraordinary afFettion of the radrjoge Irish for any thing which can render them happy, by securing to them 001T11013 and reward. The presence of the member of an ancient family, which had not beer:, represented in Ireland, except by proxy, for to,ire than two hundred years, was wurii , :ient to create very liovely sensations indeed ; a nd it might h: a fresh means of associating the minds and bullies of the people in a determined allegiance, and is resolute opposition to all innovators,.- were their flocilntals, or their landlords' cousens, to come onc,t , in six of seven years among them, ro inspire them with re— ska and veneration, by rewarding. virtue .and dustry, and to remove those interlopers tcotri their estates, by whose mischieviot and oppressive act. rice 'so many thouiands are rendered wretched in many quarters of the glebe."—Dakin Evrtzirg Port. EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER FROM DUBLIN, OCTUB ER 1. " Merits. Sjr. LPGER M•CAN, two of the Land.waiteit on the Custom. house gnay, fusre' he -n examined on oath. before the Cninmissinner4 of In. quiry, as to the nature of their Offims, Fees, /v., &e, as also Mr. HAMMERTON, Clerk of the And Entries, in the Loll Ro , mi. Their exarninain , n took up several d.iys, and was a s mi., ute hs 1 1, e crosi.exiirninition of a Witness in a Court nt Lice. " Alderman MERV MTH JI.I3KIN, the new I, , td Mayor, was sworn into ..tike thts d r, bt , fo t e Excellency the Lord L etit..nant. HAM and I'HORP, the nem Sher ,vote after .sr.trds sworn before the Recordrr M 01 , The liveries of the Lott; 111 cyrtr and Melia'. .i.e very elegant : supetlioe 'scarlet cloth, with itc!i gold epaulets, and gilt buttons. The ntw 'earrt. age , tire very neat and genteel ; the L ttl ttslayorts and. riff BLOXFIAM'S arc very dark, with silver truaint.:'• ing; and Shelia* Tuna P's a light tea green, " The house of and. A rMy AgenrQ, have this day stopred.payttint.' They were eon. sidered one of the first and most respedable howes., in Dublin, in that line, and were of more than forty years standing. "The Poor of this City have suffered consithr.' ably for want of water, but there is now a prospeA of relicf; the Grand Canal C%;ropany . !raving, at,„ the request of Government,,orderrd the City to be filled. Even in the trigh'r order . i the want of water was severely felt. dined a few days agti with a Lady, in. the nei3 . libourhond Mounijny. e square, who assured me the water which ihC„ leg of mutton she had on h er ta bl e ' cost h et e ighi,..„, pence. " You are anxious, you say, to he made acquaint- NI with every particular concerning the Jett:Ralein Wheat, the Manner in which it has been introduced into Ireland, and in what reqreet it is superior to', the different speciei, of that grain already, in use. The following information as to those p;ints You may.relynn as corre;:t ; they are in part drawn from my own observation, and partly taken from the re.: port of others,. to whose. veracity I can ini t Aicitly► trust. About three years , ago Mr. Do emus, a re spedable Citizen of Dublin, wh o rents a small farm, from Mr. LUKE WHITE, in passing thro ti .gli Thirmas. street, observed a sheaf ofieruSalem '4 seat, neatly h oun d Op, artrl, snspenderas a sign over the dont of a little ale:lit:Mgr. The owner of this home, he found, upon inqUiry, had been a diimestic of t h e late: celebrated. , THoisuss WHALFYs t • and had aeentp;,' panied him, about fourteen years ago, , to j erusa i m ,.. from whence he hail brought this Wheat merely as, an objet'' of s uriosity. 1-14yit,ig purchased it for f e w shillings, he carefully picked Out the few graini', it still contained, and which, as might be fuplo from the use to which it had been applied, were much damaged and - decayed by, the weather. The produce of these, havi n g first ascertained its quali. ty, he sowed the en.ui,ng year on a ; iece of ground which he had carefully prepared for that purpose ; and was rewarded with • a cry) so abundant, as to. enable him to extend the benefit of hi s diocuvezy to the neighbouring Geniletnen and Fartnzts. The 7 average produce of one grain of this VS, hea t i s Ervin fifteen to twenty stems, - each stein branches our at top into three beads, each of which contains more grains thanao ear of common Wheat usuallyckes. Four stone Will sow an Irish acre, the average vo. duce of which is eighteen barrel, of twenty 'atone each. The stems are of the thickness and strength of a small reed, and effeaudly resist tl:e heaviest rains and most blowing weather, su that it cannot be hidged ; quality, by the bye, very necessark in a wet and variable slim ire, The grain is in itself of the very best quality, thin skinned, full and fount', and makes' great quantity of flour." The Brun DIAKETIN, LibratiAn of the F.:!ealt. Of BAViiriA, c Munich, has mole a curious disco. very in the Library of that City. An ancient La. tin Manu,cript of the this teenll. century hay fornisn. ed'hiln with Treatise, on the Greek Fire. It not only gives the , receipt for it, whi.:ll sctentific men supposed to be lov, hot itkewise contAins a, pro,. f ur t h em , t ki n g glippoivAer, Conforivable that employed At orseni. 'vl.D'Ait STV4 has pi' . ', s h e ,' `f r ic, i tie, with an Ilis:urisal Introduc., tior, in his j -, urra, '