The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-28 00:00:00

meth thought of by the Hoard of Admiralty, nor that of resigning the Command, by himself. On the contrary, this gallant Veteran is determined to remain at his Cottage -near Lymington, to be ready to embark in the Ville-de-Paris the Mo. Ment she has undergone the necessary repairs— the sole reason of bet' eernimg into. port. The illiberality of the allusions to family interest superseding considerations of public service, scarce. ly deserves our notice. The injustice of such malevolent insinuations will be apparent from one simple question—ln what instance has the, present First Lord ef the Admiralty shewn any predileltion or partiality to his family connexions, either in the appOintment of the Board, or to any important Naval Command, even to that of a single Ship? We would recommend the fabricators of such like paragraphs, to be cautious how they speak of family connexions, lest they should recoil upon, and hit too hard, their imprudent employers. Yesterday morning, soon af'er br ea kf ast , H is tiiAltaise accompanied by the PRINCESSES Sopti T A and AMELIA, with their usual attendants, took an airin g on horseback in Windsor Great Park, and view e d the different improvements making there. 'HER MA] ESTI , and 'the Pit tNc Esse% honoured L idy Y ' IA: ROOTItitY . and Miss rOWNSH END with a sit, at the'iVitinti Tower in Windsor Castle. A change is about 'to take 'place in the Office of }Es Royal Highness the Cenimantler in Chief. Colonel CusTo N is to he appointed Quarter Mas ter General of Ireland, vice Sir JOHN Ca.s.nocX. ; .and Colon e l GORDON, Depy Barrack Mater Ge. ner, •is to ut succeed to Colonel CLINTON'S present situatio n , as ,IViili tary Secretary to Fits Royal High-, ties& the C ommander in Chief . . Colonel G o a Dotes successor is no t yet named. ' The Earl of MOIRA, and Iris amiable Countess, left Hampton Court on Thursday last, for Don. rtington Castle, Leieetaershir e ; and, in the course cf ten days, his Lordship will set off for Scotland, to resume his Command. '1 heir the Doke and Dutchess of BED,. 7ORD gave a grand Ball and Supper to the Ladis • and Ge nt l emen of Tavistock an d t h e neighbourhoo e d last Friday, at the Grand Saloon of Bedford Abbey Nouse. The Fourth Regiment of Loyal London Volun. leers was reviewed last Thursd Com ay on Kennington mon, by General LAY AR D. They mustered between four and five litiodred, men, and executed their inance`tivres with it precision.that was marked With the decided approbation of the General. Yesterday the Croydon, Mitcham, Caishatton. . , Twisden, and Merton Volunteer Infantry Corps, Were brigaded •at . Peg sinarc o, near Mitctiatn, under the command of Colonel WARRINC'iON, the Coln. mander of the Croydon Corps. l'he Brigade was inspeded by General "Hotr,Tobr and Colonel 'JACK. SON, who paid mapy well.deserved cdmpliments on their superior state of discipline. The Croydon and Ca rs h a l ton Corps marched five miles to be bri gaded ; and the whole of them were under arms fol• ucar eight hours. An elegant Ball and Supper was given at the Windtnill at Salt Hill, on Monday last, by the Officers of t h e Fi rst Regiment of the Bucks Vulun. leer Infantry, to a numerous assemblage of the prin. cipal families in the neighbotirhnd. The Supper. r ooms were op ene d at half past on o e, which w ere t i e. Randy served, and exhibited every delicacy of the season. The dancing was kept up with great spirit tnitil six o'clock, when the company retired, highly gratified by their evening's amusement. Several acres of Windsor Park, near the Virginia Wartc are appropriated by this Maj.'s!), as, nursery . . h eds for futute plantations. In the management of. thes e seedling b;ds,- His • ll/lajeary,gives employMent to several Indust, tons • men, who families have • neat cottages upen the dotnain, ' . • „.The Gunner of one of "His,Majesty's Ships Of ,war at New South. Wale*, was condemned to death by s:lience of a Clurt Martial,..but his punishment was committed for that of banishment- for seven years i h ) ut of the Settlement, and, stra , !ge to relate!. he o ' s 11 ' 1 'c l) sent to England in the Cakutta.—This is _1 ter ort courteous with a vengeince . Banish ment twthi s i from Scotla n d to E ngland is mercy, cotnpared : . per'C e ll'e Transfer Books f or t h e C onso lid ated Three r Aii nts• will open on W e d n e s d ay the' ist of gkl". instead f F t 804,, oriday th e i ot h of. August, lames,At t h,e Eteetion of Minister for the Parish of St. to `"er,keoweli, yesterday, the numbers were : ' . .rer ', K T, i 0 , 7 " The p o i, .;;*. t kilUot.l • -- -." Cl4s ''e () i Monday. A mong the; ..‘ is ,tiisini,cauie, assigned for Mr. Liv r NG . - is ch arted ~ ,.•4 141 and dt , grace, it is said, that lie Ser. vice M 'ith, having misapplied the Secret. : "eY of 11'. G •in Feasts and En.. Is overnmen, „ , ems to Citiz;., T ILEy it jorD , and his worthy friend., , i . "' Z. A ' I : ! .1 -meted, ~,:titat h e f ...., Y , Z. —at is aiso re; - :,. has exceeded hi; In trudions in his zeal to t r ativ the exitravaganc'ts of the s Corsican Usurper, by savant of It b ecarn i t t he puro ase. , borrowing money of Louisiana, before int,....•_.. e , tine,' and it at a n exorbitant r; __" s, In the name of the 'United Stares of Arne. I c 4 , . where his cordon ' abused by all parties, and his alread y "riPped"the President of many r most Zt'alous partizans. It is farther ePorted, that ..4 4 , 0.. Mr. j P p er e soo h as been insulted in _•':ttenst audacious manner by BONAPARTE, bli t a rn i es 1 7 in his own haral.wi iiing, in which he from im f°r n°t Preventing his Brother Jellotott - mar t oh, 1 g a woman so tar below him in rank and fortu ne , . 1 ch ants to , d r" Perinitling the American IVler- H a i t „ tv ,., 4 uPPIY 1) Essis t. i NES and the Republic of Ti t le fratith:errnts. ainnainition, and provisions. l Wal es ~,, e cst tile InsurreOion in Brew South 0 the e ":"! a.ccount fur the languor which has mark. tiurin the sof Si r FRANCIS BURDETT'S Party theire the last two days.' .sptrits, to find 1. It must naturally damp Ni t L_ . t ha t their friends at that place tivo.._u,cen unsuccessful, particularly as one of their 14 w ur t i v te * Nets is " the cause of freedom all over ricl.4 - 7!g - SoS NA PAL E Hi S. PLYMOUTH, JULY 26. Arrived the Gannet Sloop of War from a cruize; and His Majesty's Ship Dolphin, with a Fleet of ViCluallers and Trans. ports under convoy froth Ireland. Sailed the Acattei:Frigate on a cruize; and the Chatty, ,SEAOali ) for Quebec. FALMOUTH, juty 2g.—Arrived the Lady Ara_ bell,' Packet, Capt. PORTEU9, with a Mail from the Leeward Islands, in z 6 days from Tortola. Sailed the Humber Sloop of War for Dartmouth. YARMOUTH, JULY 27.—This morning the Prince of Wales Packer, HEARN, arrived here from ilusu'rn, with Mails and. Passengers. She sailed from Husum on the 23d instant, and left there the Earl of Lei. center Packet, Capt. THOMPSON, which expetted to sail from thence yesterday. General MORGAN, his Lady and Sake, arc among the Passengers by the Prince of Wales. DEAL ) JULY 27.—Arrived the Bold Gun-btig, from the Nore ; Blazer, Gun-brig, from Bou!gone, and sailed ag4in for the same station. Sailed the Bovet:ta, Sloop, with the Acelpomene, London, Br;tannia, Adive, Flora, Loyal Britton, Tatar Tran,per, under Convoy fir Leith ; Aurora and Minotea Cartels, with Dutch Prisoners for the rlsexel, to put then,elyes under the otders of THOTINIIROUGH. Siilei th 6 Dept:fordtiglier,. for Deptford. In the Downs . -".4loitarch, Utrecht, Intiexihlr, Vi► in le, I minnrtalit6, Castor,: Tartartis, Scourge, Conflict, limiter, Bold, Princess Royal, Triosporttt and Armed Ocfslice Ships as lacnOt.: ; and Matilda Cartel. On examination of the defe,'ls of the Pill, de Paris, it is found necessary to btin , her into Dock, and Orders have been given to make vod , her repairs with all possihlo dispatch. The honourable and gallant Admiral was 'anxious tfi have his favourite Ship in cartylcte repair hefore the setting in of the EvinGxial gales. ,She has now been upwards .of fifteen months at sea, and kept her station during the severe gales of as stormy a winter as ever was remembered ; Vet many of the Prints (most of the Oppoition class) affeet surprize that the Ville de Paris should have returned to Port. The Townsbend Packet, arrived from Lisbon, sailed thence on the tzth instant. The Ambuscade Frigate arrived at Lisbon with a convoy from Eng. land on the sth instant, and the Wasp Sloop ar. rived at Oporto, with a convoy from Falmouth, on the zd it The General Augereau French Priva- . leer, of z guns and 8o men, was lying at Vigo,' and intended to sail on a cruize in the course of to The 10pri4ai, French Privateer, which did so much mischief last year, and was thought to be either lost or captured, was very lately at Cadiz, and intended to sail from thence on a cruize to Vigo. Capt. Jon ramble is appointed to the command of the ,alert Sloop of War at Woolwich ; and Dent. Youtso to the Impress Service at Swansea. , Letters from our Cruizers opposite Flushing, men. tion that Gen. MARMONT,. the French Commander in Chief in Holland, has Veen theie and at Middle. burgh, where he had long conferences with Field Marshal D'AvotrsT and Admiral VERHEUII„ and afterwards, accompanied soy General MoNNET, - inspeCted the principal Ports in Zealand. Last , Sunday 22 Flat-bOttOMeti Boats, six Gtlll.l)6atS, ,and eighteen Transports, sailed from Flushing up the Scheleit, 'to 'join by inland 'navigation the Flotilla at Ostend. It was impossible for our Ships to annoy them, as they were proteded every where by their batteries. One of our boats, with a Lien. tenant and ten Seamen, went last Monday night into'the inner toad of Flushing, where they counted nut more thait two cutters, and ten other armed vessvk &c. the others have stolen away. They were bailed by die sentry in one of the batteries, and not answering, fired at, but without sustaining any d am .i ge , though six other batteries o 1 entd. fire on them. MOLYR NINO RINGS, A LA RoY e.t.—Samns9tr, - the ahi Rtwile Executioner of Honour, who beheaded GLORGES, and, the other Royalists, sold their hair to som e jewellers in the Palais Royal, who made mourning rings, containing some of the hair of each of them mixed together. These rings soon became very fashionable. All the other jewellers set about making rings in imitation Of them. The Police Prefea infOimed the Elnperor of this circumstance, and that these rings were a kind of signal to rally for the tlisa , pointed,' disafretted, or discontented, not only among the. Royalists, but even among the Jacobins. Fits Revolutionary Majesty ordered, therefore,' his Pk:lice Agents to stop every person who made an ostentatious display of these rings, as several, both Ladies and Gentlemen, wore those rings outside their gloves. Near ninety persons were arrested 60 the 6th of July, in the forenoon, as they were walking in the Thuillery Garden ; and what not a little inflamed the indignation of Bot,list.mt . rs, he heard that among them were Officers of his House. hold, and Ladies attached to him or to his Consoit, the Imperial. JOSEPHINE. At the Opera, en the Bth, they were, notwithstanding, very numerous upon the fingers of the Ladies particularly, which so en , raged BoNAPAP.Te, that he did not stay longer than five minutes. This alarmed the fair speflators, who apprehended that the angry upstart would, as he had done before, order the house to be surrounded by Gen: d'Armes and Police Spies, and that new prisonments would be the consequence. Before the first aft was over, all the boxes were, therefore, left empty, and terror spread all over Paris. The Executioner, Sampson, and his son, were sent to the Bicetre, and nine jewellers to the Temple. These rings are called Mourning Rings a la Rutile. The French ABors are to call theimeives Arthis. Tiits affe&ed mode of designating 4 43 0 , 5 , h as b ee n often adopted in some English Journals, which have rather a &at/chilled Bias. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. lIENTI;ORD, FRDAY, JULY 27. THIS day. Mr. IVIAINwrOtING again headed the Poll, by one vote, and increased his majority to 72 ; fur, on casting up the books, the total numbers ttuud thus For Mr. MA INW 1688 For Sir FttAricis 1616 Atiority 7A Sir FRANCIS BURDETT,. on the state of the Poll being declared by the Sheriff's, returned his sincerest thanks to his friends, for their exertions in canvass ing ; the consequence of which was, that on the Poll of this day he was enabled to maintain at least an equality with his opponent,: And .he did trust and hope, that by their aCtive :perseverance, he should'finally succeed, in a very feW days, in wresting the honour, the independence, and the liberty of this great County from the grasp of , Mi. 'nisterial influence anti corrupt power. Hedesired to impress on theii recollection the difficulties with which they had to struggle, in this confliCt with Corruption on its own .gtound—(Na! no ! no!— Hisses, hoots, and groans, for 'some time interrupted hie progress. ) There had been many complain ts made of the manner in which a great. number of Free holders were to be brought up from distant parts of the County, and this had hitherto occasioned consi. derable impediments to bringing forward his friends to the Poll. He trusted, however, that th:,;:e who were embarked with him •in this struggle, would bear in mind what our ancestors had done and snffered in the causs, in which, happily for their Country and their posterity, they finAly tri umphed ; and he trusted the Independent Free holders •of Middlesex would, in a cause so glo rious, he ready, like their Ancestors, ifnecessary, to spill their blood, and would not think much of en, countering, for a few days, some temporary incon. venience. He entreated them to consider the kind ofopponents with whom they had to contend ; men indefatigable in their exertions, and armed with the power of commanding their votes—whilst he and his friends only solicited the voluntary support. of the Independent Freeholders in the maintenance of their own cause ; in which, if they but persevered in an alive canvass, he had the firmest reliance upon ultimate success. 14 4 e: pressed upon their minds, t h at the Independent Freeholders of the County, in sup. porting his cause and theie own, had to ceniteud against theconfederated influence and the con)(ederate purses of a corrupt junto, (Hints and skair; ; no, tzl! iwith a taunter cry of Yet, s ect, yrs!) To be vigilant,. to be alive, to be indifiitigaliie, was the sure road to the success he ,firmly . , hoped to obtain. Having said thus much, he had now also to entreat of those friends who Inid net.pelled, an eerly attendance in the field. It Was throneh'the want of this e ar ly are tendanee.on the part of his friends, and the impedi.. tnents thrown in the. way of his voters, towards the closed eaeleday'e poll, that hieopponente had been enabled to procure their present mejority. Such artifices were 'beneath him •), his only wish being' that the voters on both sides should have e very fair, impartial, and free opportunity of coining forward to give theivvetes as they shetild think proper.— Before he ,took his leave of his friends for the day, he felt it necessary, very briefly, , to 'allude to the many foul calumnies which had been besely propa. gated, to blacken his character, to aspsree his prin. ciples, and iniSrrpzeseht his words and sentiments. To attempt any refutation.'of such calumnies, was beneath every feeling but his scorn. It was ,cient for him.that the Independent Freeholders of Middlesex, by the, ample : and =Oils support with 'which they honoured him, had inmileted their own rejeCtion and contempt of such calumnies. He ohotild 'content himself barely with saying, they wore false.. ,hands as gross,, as palpate e, and its notorws as the corrupt enuree from which they sprung. ' Such slanders ) " , said he, Pass-by mc.like the idle wind; '' Which I :regard not.'' • He concluded bsfiereconemending,to his friends an in defatigable perseverance, ..which • would infellibly secure them success in a,CIUSO, (lea; and - Liberties of Eogiami. When time applause 'Which.thie speech I:iodine:o had subsided, Mr. MA I N AR NG c 31114. forward to address the assembly e but was instautly assailed by the usual claumr front the snob. At the same time, several 61 . his opponent's friends within ; the - Hustings, endeavoured to obtain , foe } si tu o patient he re 'iting; ss h a is nd gratitude Mr. ‘ t vrA h ' e :irCal t i forg "' the b a y t t: x p i tion and impartiality they had shewn during the whole of this Pell. He was nroceedingsalim to tie, , knowledge the candour of la.is opponent, but again all was tireiwned in . the usual tnrrentstivociferetion and, abuse ; nor could we hear cfmneletily a single iienience, though Mr. MAINWAX cart continued speaking fur some time.. There can he no dotihr:that other Noblemen and Gentlemen have had their names used without an. thority, by the P:trtizans of,Sir FitANcts Bunn r.al, as well as the Duke of Ndlt rt-ttratnt ttt.nND, [WOO they may not have such a.nice sense of.charatier as to induce thern i like his Grace, to expose the imp., sition. 'But if those. Partizans could render their cause triumphant over the Empire, they would make just as free with the properly of distinguished people as they now do with their llama. A eertain Candidate, in a tit of despair, observed yesterday, that our ancestors 1114(k great sacrifices in Eledion Contests, "ev.ell tl)eirblo;)d." This is a very striking an d stntiortant passage, on which our Magistrates shpuld bestow particular attention for if a certain Party should he finally defeated, as indeed the friends ofthe Constitution may reaSonably. hope, the rage at disappointment, operating upon Jacobin Spirits, may . produce the b/tar cxie:tier of a rob, It it not a little curious, that Sir Fit ANt Is But- DRIT eltf>uld endeavour to support his ,C3Usr by conuceling his mime with '' irwresii! as, he has been repeatedly Mich.:mike" at the Whig Club. BON ArARTE l4s endeavoured to strengthen' his army by the addition of tzt.evi,..five thoaland— pOillitil worth of buttons. Nottvith4tantiitig thislc)r -midable addition to bostile arra . v, our SAi!ors and Soldiers, aceordirg to the ad.te, El don's OTC ti blttiai far him," MILITARY AIorEMANTS, . , ON the instant, the advaoceu baggage of the: Guards, ticiih an escort, passed through Canterbury . for &Otani Downs The Tst and '3l Mitt Ilion, of, the Ist Regiment of Guards, kit Chathatn.Barracks. on the same day, and: the succeeding. morning.; tlit!se halted on the first day's m itch at 04pringe and Faversham Tiarracks, and proceeded from thel:ee to Barham Powns, 0o .the morning -of the Ole ist Battalion wok the ground, and the 3d on nos,: day ; they are . to the right of the Line, which. commences at :leden (gip rep, The West Kent Regiment of Militia marched on ' • the zsch instant from Brabourn Lees to Ashford ‘ barracks, to occupy the .quarters of the 57t1h .Regi.' , meat, .which hall previously marched tor thos at Riding.street. . . • , - Tile — Brigade of Guards, from Chelmsford, march. : ed - through Maiditone on Wednesday morning, and encamped on Coxheath. • Thj 23d Regiment of Light I)ragoons iq ordered into kent, and is expeded to 1)4 stationed at Maid. stone. Such is the present arrangement of the public force in that distrift, and for the supply of the Trani that the contras are taken until the end of the yo.:t. The East Kent Volunteers are to pass under "r; e. neral review, by the Lord Lieutenant, on the 1 8:h, .19th, and 2051 t of September, at Beacon Hill, near Ospringe, at Barham Dawns, and in the vicinity , of Ashford. Friday the Ist and 31 Battalions of Guards march, ed over the bridge of countinicati9n across the Medway, adjoining the lower end of Chatham - Dick, yard, with their artillery, eze. This the krot time of, its being used since the completion, and answers the purpose in every roped. AN ESTIMATE OF THE DUTY ON PROPERTY, DUI; AND OUTSTANIDING ON TUE STII APRIL, 1804-SO rAR. AS TilE SALVE CAN lilt MHOS UP. An Estirmte of the Prod►►ce of the Pro, erty Tax, , from licturng received at this Office - 4.1i3,745 Ditto from 38 Districts in Eng►a►►d, and the whole • ' Duty trout Scotland, not returned to this Office; estimated proportionally to the produce of the Incunte Tax, tri the tante Districts - - 83 ‘.,,,561. 4.9 6 013 1 0 Dedua, probable Charges at 60. in the pound 134,342 Paid into the Exchequ e r u p to t h e st h of Apra .0;25,968 - 338,a77 Due and Outstanding —4457,09 t WILLIAM LOWNDES, 11ARNS BARNE, .EnWARD htfiDOWS, 1411. N. 1 - 10DOSON. Office for Taxes, July x 4.. \Ve haVe seen ftinr, letters from Italy, whicllall concur in stating, 'that the Proelamation of BotzA. PARTE, as.,Vllnt r wror . of the French, has , been re, eeived by the French Army in that COuntry, not MI 1 el . } , with discontent, but also attended with dis. affettion, When General JoUISPAN announced this new revolt3tionary dignity at Milan, and, with Ms Stair, exclaimed, " rive I l Em i bereur i!' the Troops remained ~ .iAtitt, the soldiers smiling each other. At Leghorn the goldiers hissed, and h0nu , ,,1, ; A n{ grounded their, arms; and at Genoa, they 'n,.! ;c: squire, and lc,ircd to deliberate, whenlloriA.PAßTE's Countryntan arid Minister there, SALts: yrrt, in. retlered, and, by his itilvice, the, men were ordervd hack to their barracks; Where the rOifiers drew ty an Address of Congratulation in theit own names as, welt as in that of the, Soldiers. Gen: ST. CYtt, the, CoMmanLier of, the Atiny in the kingdom of Naples, had More dihienliies to eneounter *fore he c ou ld' procure, not the consent cif his Tro o p s , bu t an ad. dress from individual intrigueri. It is. supposed that Luc t etss Borip, , vtTaltad his, emissaries in this Army, ;anti front enrhity.or 4 envy to his Brntlni* NA. P:a,LON, had F ) ained . over s::rne of the principal C) nrers, Who„o,, the . ,..4th of last Ky,deliver,td petition tOC.leneral do,,indwg, " th,tt,as their mertreiJett in an ar Strntaiie.al, or ratlier des.. l y)ric c nintry,:iVhere-liherfiel i le principles tnay b, inihrbed, a netWoiiir tb liberty:and equality, atkl fidelity to a Reliiiblian't;oyernirmt might he t.tken," St. C said that he would Mansihit ° thcir 'demand to 'the First C:mstri. On the .4tit'of Jude, arrived fronl P:tris .with the itiPtinia trio' of - t;l . ' the z g t h ,, o f Ki n . winch NAr,NRT s tint h.tnperori • and the Imperial dignity hereditary family, The tse*t day General ST. CYR ordi.tledra'grand parade 's& all the Troops in the guff of Tatentins4 and read' to' them the Senami .ridttten. , Their only answer was ria,41,1 Republique rive la 'Liberte Liberte,:'ou la Mark ! In the evening he ordered plenty of wine, anti of brandy, ; to he tliitributed am,nig the Soldiers. Promises and stoney Wefe given so the 0113ers , not Withstanding not irfore than 69 - irigOatutes.6luld be coj4edeil by ; his• Aid. de. Camps, iar,rn Ptinly of 22,000 frith. The next day,:however, an :address of congratulation vs , is Made , dut, in the natite of the whole Army, and these . 592 names Were Nfroce,l as delegates. That similar :sentiments have prevailed in France, and similar uses made of the mimes of some feW or seduced officers and into, is more than probahie, Very riecchint from the Ar u on the toast, as well its from the Army of the interior, mentions the discontent both of the offieetS and men, upm tet!iDg 4 Revolution, begun in - the name of Ld.!' ty, ter. urinate in the most abject Shivery. THE ATP.. 11.-^ , -The Cooly of 77,e ra,'..1.! is • R4in teas represented I:ist flight at the flaymakket Th 7 . 3 tie, before very v4ll reee:ved. The.part of Ziort ) , 490-,404 waL, sup ported with eAse, leding s and apt it. by Du CA.Ntp made in Of Gold /16 , e1, titan mi g tir be expelled from his ading its geht:Ntl, IM,Cre Wiss, .however, ever, no light an:l anal tva a too slot tny tliroughotit.• pareoral a , lxitty and great 5:4;1%!5J t in (Ed bur Mrs. Carl it its , v as very iuteresting in Sopb;,7, Mt s. HAttr„ow F, misch to S elahoratt, to Ott.; W141 , ,mw. MATtifiwa 'l;tlte, at H ood rn . trait of Sitiy. are-Soitl4 sitilllti4A,d its tire ,play, but Co L N shohld w 'e . ed if Of toot 3 / 3 ,s'ots of alf-c'teil philchophy 46:lived front the New midi to! nt, irt.L M le3re Cent ltCCiiden.t bilk prevented him from wening tin! Soil or,.ll:idin, but it has given hint lekure for his pen, which has nearly finisb,:d a ne w Piece for Dtury4ine Theatre.