The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-10 00:00:00

L'
.nf : G~FTo 1 Dc. 8.

THE weather Itai bee. very, uncornfortable at this
pla e o. some, au 1 yeste- day it blew a hurri-
cau.
iin from tut South-Wes% which so increased
rowards the evening, that, prior to the return of the
tide, tht: fishermen were compelled- to remove their
boats from the beach to the slope and margin of the
clitf, to prevent their being swept away by the flood.
But few or ,:ur Fashionabies were to be seen in pub-.
die yesterday.
The PitlNCE,'between the showers, we observed
:on the road to the west of the Steyne. In the eireu-
ing His Royal Highness a very numerous prty
•at the Pavilion. The entrance-hall, the grand
.salcon, c i autt-room, the observatory, the Egyp,
or lung gallery, the banquetting4oom,
\to the north, and, in tita,• the whole, suite of
apartments, 'on this occasion, were very brilliantly
:illuminated. The Marchioness Of Dow NSHIRE,,
the Princess DE GEREBTZOFF, Mrs. FITZHERBERT,
the 'Marquis and Marchioness of WATERFORD, Lord
-and Lady BANBURY, Lady CLARtES, °ens. PORTER
and HtrooNirr, and the principal Nobility here were
-=present, The concord of sweet sounds enlivened the
vicinity of the Steyne until a late hour. Mr., LATOUR
'Mee more very highly distinguished himself by his
exquisite performance on the piano-forte. To-day
all is preparation for the ball at the Castle in the

evening. The PRINCE will certainly be there, as will
As'almost every individual of fashion in the town. ,
f" The PRINCE had declared his intention of leaving
this place on Wednesday next; but we are happy
to state, that his Royal Highness will now post-
pone his departure at least until the end of the
week.
-Major Bnoorartr:Lo, Of the Royal Artillery, is
promoted to the rank of Colonel.

The New I7oik Papers to the 9th ult.
,contain se-
♦eral paragraphs in which Colonel BURR is indirectly
charged with treason, and an attempt to' excite re-
-hellion in the Western Country. These charges are
'made in a very loose and vague manner. The New
York Chronicle states, that the Cambrian Frigate,
one of those English VesSels lately complained of,
had recently boarded an American, and although
three of the crew were without protections, she did
not press them.

Ministers yesterday received an account of the
punishment to be inflicted on General MACK for his
perfidy: he is to be imprisoned for life, bound in
chains.

Marshal Dußoc, who is now so high in the mili-
'tarS=estimation of BONAPARTE, is an Irishman, whose
Teal name is Roacu.. He landed in Ireland iirkium-
SERT'S Expedition, and was recognized at Dublin
-Castle by several Gentlemen, who know him well,
'And yet he was suffered to be exchanged as a French
Oitieer

It is rather ektraordin ary, even in these extraordinary
times, that -Cardinal keascx, who might be expea-
td to shew some regard to his sacerdotal character
in the eyes of -mankind, in his recent Pastoral Let-
ter, should speak of restoring Iranquillity by the
..,Sword. This i, strange language tbr a Christian
'lister of the Gospel ;• but it should be remembered
Indeed that he is a Pi jest of the revolutionary order.
The Dial at the Horse Guards, which has so long
been the criterion of regularity, has been some time
nt.a stand. This is a circumstance rather unfavour-
Table to assignations, particularly if the Lovers should
have 'no means or counting the hours but their
wishes.

There was somewhat of an insulting waggery in
the manner of taking .posSession of Hamburgh, for
the Heads of the Government were intbrmed that
the Great NAPOLEON implored Heaven to take
them into its holy keeping, at the same time that
lie was taking them under his own pious protection.
'The theatrical entertainments at Stantriorei Priory
are, it seems,
.to be resumed at Christmas, and the
Lordly owner of the mansion has invited a very large
party to join.in its annual festivities. -

If The Rivals should ewr be represented again
on the Breiitwrd Stage, it is by no means • likely
that a certain Baronet will appear in the charaEter of
fighting Bob.
The LORD MA-TOit will go in state to-morrow,
from the Mansion-house to Guildhall, to hold the
first Court of Common Council i❑ his, Mayoralty.

The Lord Lieutenant 'visited the. House of Indus-
tfy; in Dtiblin, on the 29th of last month, and laid
the first stone of a building for the reception of
1000 Poor-Children of every Religious Detiomina-
non. His Grace was pleased: to permit it to• be
called Die .BecOivd Asylum.
AtiennoTe..—;-A little shambling journeyman tai-
lor, of Live feet; scarcely higher or thicker than a skein
of thread, with every endowment of countenai ce,
voice, and deportment correspondent to such a figure,
wat td -upon GARRICK, and requested to be received
as a candidate for public favour, adding, that he had
fixed upon the charaaer of Richard the Mild for his
.first appearance. " 'What, ha—hell—What-
-what ! Richard the Third; say you ? Egad a bold
attempt !—Have you studied the part 1" said GAR-
-IIICK.---" Yes, Sir."" Rehearse—rehearse a speech
then," said GARRICK, surveying htm all over. The
tailor, nothing dismayed, got at once into the ,bustle
of Bosworth held, and proceeded, in a shrill' tremu-
lous treble, like that of a superannuated old maid, to
repeat

" A thousand hearts are swelling in my bosom;
" Drawarchers, draw your arrows to the head,
" Spur your proud horses hard, and ride in blood;
" And thou, our warlike champion, thrice reno)vn'd.
" St. George, inspire me with the rage of
,ijons."

Just as.he (-2irne to the words; " llage of lions," his
eye caught those of GARRICK, who had purposely
isunamoned up all the terrors of his countenance for
the purpose, which so dismayed the tailor, that he
ran away in horror aid .trepidation, convinced (a
little too late, however, for. his credit) that' he was
better calculated for fingering the goose and the
treedle, than for wielding the sword of Richatd.

Lord WILLIAM GORDON has been Hdviscl,to -re-
move an accumulation of mud close to his Lodge
Gite in Piccadilly, At least it would be proper if
his Lordship wet e:to illuminate his lamps, that
peaple might avoid the miry mount.
•
Died, on the 4th inst. at the Hasles, near Pres-
cot, of a rapid decline, Miss EI.EANOR Bitten, aged
a, second daughter of Ju zit' Bittcu,