The Sun.
London, England, 1801-02-12 00:00:00

Under the Patronasenftheir Royal Huthneses the. Pit t t4CL
Or WALES and DUKE. of YoRK.
At the KING's THEATRE, la the HAY-MARKET,
(IN 'ff-11.1RSDA,V,.the 19th ofFEBRUARN,
1801, wilt be perfonncdp . A GRAND S.E
11 0 N of
SACRED MUSK. -. •
For the BEREFT'. of this.CHARITX,

Composed by HANDEL itn..l HAYDN, in: which the
beauties of those celebrated Authors will be displayed.
Principal Vocal Performers, '
Mrs. SECOND, and Madame DUSSEK.
Mr..FIA RAISON, Master CAFIUSAC,
. aucl,Mr. DARTLEMAN. •
The Chorusses will be assisted by the Young Gentlemen
of His Majesty's Chapel Royal, the Choirs of West-
minster Abbey and St. Paul's, and also many -of the
e Mmbersof the Choral Fund and Cecilia) Society.
Leader of the Baud, Mr. P. CRAMER,
• Organ, Mr. GREATGREX.
The.rest of the Principal Intrtimmtal Pertormers will j.te
from the •Opera Band, Ow Concert of
Antient Music, .Ike. &c dee.
The BAND will consist of upwards of Three Hundred Per-
formers, for which an Orchestra will ,be erected on the
• Stage, and a capital Organ, built by Elliott, will be
erected on the occasion.
PART FIRST; •
From the Sacred Oratorio of. CREATION. '
Introduction.—(Chaos).
Recit. accompanied. Mr BARTLEMAN.—In the be-
ginning God created the Heavens. •
C horus. —And the Spirit, of Got'. moved upon the Face: of
the Waters.
accooloarded. • Mr. HARRISON.—And God saw
die Light that it was good.
Air.--Now vanish before the holy Beams.
• Chorus,--Despairing, cursing rage.
Recit.--Mr. BARTLENIAN, Mrs. SECOND, •.&c.-:-
ALA God made the Firmament.
Air and Chorus: Mrs. SECOND, Marv'lous
Works, behold amazed.
Reoir. jr.N BARTLEIAN.—And God said, let the Wa-
ters under the Heavens.
Air.—Rolling in teaming Billows.
Recit. Madame DUSSEK. And God said, let 'the
Earth brim?. torth Grass.
Air.—With Verdure clad the Fields appear.
Reck. Mr. HA R RISON.—A.nd the Heavenly. Host pro-
claimed the Third Day.
Chorus.- -Awake the Harp, the Lyre awake.
Recit. Mr. HARRISON.--And God said, let there Le
Light.
Recit. accompanied.—In Splendour bright.
Chorus.—The Ileovewi arc telling the Glory of Cod.
Recit. MatLme DUSSIK, Mr. HARRISON, and Mr.
,B.ARTLE.MAN.—To U. y that is cooling speaks it "fate
*Day.
Trio.—ln nil the Lands resounds the Word.
Chorus.-;-Tile !leavens are telling the Glory of God.
accompanied. Mrs. S ECOND.—And said,
• let the Waters biing forth abundantly.
. mighty Tiny Ilp ifted sonti the Eagle aloft.
Heat. Mr, N.TLEmAN-7...And God created Whaler;.
Trib.• Mrs. sr. cIoND, Mr. IIARRISON,-, and Mr.
DA RTL EMA N. —Most beautiful appear, with Vet':
dim: young ailcon'ci.
• Chorus.—The Lord is great ; his Glory lasts for ever and
evermore.
,ecit. BARTIANI N.--:Aral God' said, let. the
Earth brii% forth.
Air.—Now Heaven in all he; Glory shone.
At:cit. Mr. HARRISON.---And Gud created Min in his
, .own Image. •
AK.--In native -Wortb,.and Mirror clad.
•
Recit. Mr. BAR.TL ENIAN .---And God saw every Thing.
that he had made.
. _

. -
-Chorus.—Atchieved. is the glorious Work. •
Trio. Madame DUSSEK, 14, HARRISON, and Mr.
HARTL EMAN. n thee each living Soul al,v.aiti.
Chorus.— Glory to his Name forever.
Duetto. Madame 1, USSR.); alai Mr; BARTLEMA N.—

Gracefpl Consort, at thx.Shie.
.;
Clic:vs.—Sine, the Lora )'reNoices r.ll.
Concerto Violin. 41r. F RA EN ZL. Fraenzl.—(Being his
first piiblic 'pertoirnaat: iii England:) •
, PART SECOND ;
Frorn.the Sacred Oratorio of the MESSIAH.
Overture.

itecll.7acioothparried; Mr. IiA.RRISON.—COmfort ye
my People.
Air.—)very Valley shall beexalted.

Chorus.—Por unto us a Child is born

Air. Nlrs. SECOND, and Nfater CAHUSAC.—He
feed his: Hock.

Chores.-His Yoke is easy. ,
Air. Mr. BART L E MAN .—The Trumpet shall' sound.
Chunts.—Halleinjah. • .: .
4 Air, Mr. HARRISON.—Thy Rebuke has broken. his

Heart.
Chorus,-.--Lift up your Heads.
Sir.. MPs. S ECO know that my Redeemer liveth.
Chortis,—Worthy is the Lamb.
, • Pit and Boxes,- los. 6d.—Gallery ss. ; fprilrb The boors to be opened at half -past Six o'Clock,
.and the Performance begin at half-past Seven precisely.
Subscriptions are received, and Tickets delivered, at
Messrs: Hamtnersley and Co.'s, Bankers, No. 76, Pall-
MAW; Messrs. Longman, Clementi, and Co.'s Music
Warehouse, Climpside ; Messrs. Brderip, Wilkinson, and
Co.'s, Haymarket ; at the Secretary's, Mr. IL Kiny,
' No. 3511, near the Pantheon;-Oxford-street and, of the
Sociuty's Treasurer, Mr. Stuart, at his Music Warehouse,
corner oIA rgyll-street, 0 xford-strcet ; and all the princi-
pal Music Shops, Sc.
*** BOxes to be taken, and Tickets delivered by Mr.
Sheiinerdine, at the Opera 0 ilice. '
A Subscriber,. paying One Guinea, will have two Tick-
ets, each of which will admit one Person to any part of
the House.
t'jy Lady or Gentleman .subscribing the sum of Ten
Guineas (at one paxment), will be considered as an Ho-,
norary 'Subscriber tor Life, and will be intitled to two.
Tickets for the Annual Benefit Concerts of this Society.
N. 8.. Such Ladies and Centlemen as may be desirous
of encouraging this Society, by subscribing to the Annual
:Terformance, are respealully informed, that a new Ticket
(embleMatical of the. Institution, and which may be re.
tained by Subscribers), is ready for Delivery at the above-
•crnentioned Places. . .

In tha Press and spemlily will be published;

A VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD,
1.1 pertilirittul' in• the Yeats 1790, 1791,. and 1792, by
ETIENNE MARCIIAND, preceded by an I-1 I stp.rital
I attoduaion, and illustrated by Charts and Figures. • •

Translated from, the French Of C. P. CLARET FLEU-
Ri EU, Member of the:National Institute of Arts and
Sciendes,.and of the Board. of Longitude of France.
*** M. Fleuricu, -who has employed several years in
arranging and editing the abovi; work, anxious that it should
not be disfigured in an English dress, was pleased to ent rust
the translation of it to'a man of his own profession, whom
he knew to bc intimately acquainted with the nautical
language of both countries.. This naval veteran favoured
the translator with a copy of the fair sheets, and a set of
the charts, &c. ;AS they came from the. press ; and he even
car Lied his solicitude so far, as to delay the publication of
this voyage. in Paris, till be was -convinced that the
translator, and the artists employed by him, had made
such progress in their labours as to defy all competition.
From these circumstances, the Publie may rest assured,:
that no pains have been, spared to execute the English cxii
tion in such .a manner; as not to disparage the splendid
literary talents and 'extensive geographical it;lowledge dis.
played in the original.
Printed fbr Longman anti Rees, No. ag,
row; ; and Cade!. and. D4v les, Strand.