The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-21 00:00:00

WEYAIOUTIT, JIiCY 19

T,litint MAJESTIES and the.PßlNcEsus yester-
LIT evening,
.after Walking, o.rl the Esplanade, visit-
,l the. The ttre, to see' tfle Comedy of The
.7 eru.;;
In which - Mf.-EL'LisToN'..performed the p,rt of
s h„et)a, arld in the
.Enrertai.nment "of M) G rayd-
%flier, the cflaraCter of rap-Ur.

- . =
This imrningtheKiNG,QuE EN, and Prolsrc Escrs,
aceNTipanied by PRINCE ALloLPiius, went. to We 7,•..
I°t1:11 Church; where they heard a Sermon preached
by the Rev.,M.r. HITNTE'R , of Becsinn,in Dorset_
snire, fromi'salm, and the .zzd verse.

After DivineserYice the QUEEN and- PR NctssEs,
with the COuntess of I.I,„x3RIDGE, Viscounte.is SUD-
hY, and Lady
,C. DURHAM,took an airing in
err sociagies::oitidipole: •
NIAJ ESTY and PRINCE ADOLPHUS walked
cut on the.road to Sandsfoot Castle., •

Loici SouTnAmr-ro'N; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Rost,
and General IIomi,ESCII, arrived here, yesterday. •

THE THEATRE.

Kay market.
7'h; 3/or/vet Qaake4 , one of the whimsical produc_
t‘on,a of O,K; aF E, consisting chiefty,of broad. farce,
with something, however, of interest,, was repre-
Sented at the HaYmarket Theatre last night. FAw_
.
fOr"the;'first time; a:•sumed part of Y twig
!atiboy, N.V Neil was originally performed by the late
PALMER, and. 4fteTwards by the yognger BANN'S-
* /tit. The'paiit :i.va-s on the whole hardly leas effec-
tive in FAWC ETT'S 'hands than in those of his pre-
decessors, and'the boisterous vivacity of his 'mahner
eXcited much laiighter.
EMERY rook the part of Clod, which was most
exquisitely performed b.y.Enw IN, EMERY has very
little versatility, but he seems generally to under-
Stand.the eharaers perform,, however adverse
they may h .to his natural quaff hies. There was
inorefreedom iia his hunzour last night than is usually
found in 11;,s g.
Mrs. GiBBS for the first rime appeared as Dinah
Primrose, wh performed with requi,ire feeling
and and ft. PALMER were
hi hl clivt4ting in Chronicie.and Sp.'at4'erdask

.Some of the otheNcharaa'ers had also novel re_.
presentotiYes last, night, but they were nOt aistin-
uished by any' striking degree ok rrwrir. The
ay, thoLghyeyy extravag;ipt, is very enterrAning
-10 a - mixed
,audience, and serves well enough to
diversify tile Dramatic amusements of the Summer
Theatre.'

LINES TO. MRS, .COSIVAY,
ON HER PICTURE

or TEE FRTN•CESS OF WALES, AND :HE PRlrCrss

CHARLOTTE,

LL:'-.1•::7:.; ON A STATI.IF. OF lilt LT ANr:l4.

Tout ic ti by thy glowing pencil, here we trace,
The soothing t,Oftne3SOf MATEKNAL ckACE;
Sim pX IC.ITY; tha.t ne'er more sweetly
Than in the featules Of the Nation's Child ;
4nd, in BRITANNIA'S awful form, we see
'?'he PA TR 10 T WORTH which keeps the I\ation free
ice we infer, that all those merits dwell
'er whr;ce-Gr.r.i3is pitau:cs them se well. T.

CooKE 'performed Penrradock an Thprsday last,
;t Edinburgh. This is one of the characterS in
Whicli, we understand; he has acquired great
k_
ihcial fame, bur which, whatever his merits may
l,e in it, he will hardly venture to perform in Lon-
"ti, where the ,originalfrepresentative is so de-
cl-I,,edliheld in high repute,

MA it A was to finish ter career on Saturday last at
tilinburgh: She has been iituch followed and much
11,Itni-NNI. i that,-place, and with reason, as she is
bne of the first. y6cai Performers ever heard in thi:;
Country, in voice, expression and science.

There seems to be a_ general expeaation that
the French withiternpt.to make a descent in this
country, ane3.4.ge.n.11-.-ii-cdnvietion that if iliey
0; thevii,vinigh dest major!. 11-1 t tl e
that tench Scildiers to spare, and.
they be inVilekto acquire military glory,
IIMI the Kilns- of, Britain can hardly be doubted,.
but it may be questioned whether they are not con-
tetlted with their present-portion of fame, and dis-
Nsed to refuse the itivitatiopi till they have a than&
Some parr of the National Domciins; which they
Wave been so often promised, but which have been
long with-held.
The departure of TALLEYRAND and Mad. Bo-
at the same time for the Baths of Plnz-
-6ieres, has been thought strange. Nobody, how_
"tr,, can impute the expedition to any. motives of
and the Chief Consul has little reason
to be jealous, for, according to all accounts, the
;person of TAL I. EYRAND is an antidote to desire.—
Perhaps, indeed, such a Companion for the Lady, is
seleaed upon that very ground, as the best bulwark
of lie r virtue.

In an Inn ill Bishopvrate-street, there is a Portrait
of a petori Who had• been in the habit of frequent-
the LOuse for- upwards of twenty years daily.-•
He Was called, and it appears justly, a five bottled
mar;; arid; it is proved that, in the course of Otis
--3 he drank at.that house, no less than thirty-five
thtkesand six hundred and nine bottles of:avine, or
ahott fifty-seve'll pipes! He died at the age, of
Ninety_two.
Lightning set fire to the barn of Mr. D. Wade,
of Hutton Lodge, Suffolk, on Wednesday evening
last ; there were about too quarters of Barley in it,
which, with the building, were totatly destroyed.
Three men haymaking on ,tlitirsdav last took
shelter finder some trees, during a thunder-storm,
near Sir J. ,
_Throgmortonis, at. Buckland, Berks,
When two of ttit.in were unfortunately struck by the
lightning and killed, •
At ElmSe.t,,, neat Hadleigh, on .Thursday after-
Doop,•there s.v;,ksone of the most violent hail-storms
ever reMembereA•there, which has done consider-
able damage td the grain: the next day the hail-
stories lay. near fabr inches-thick on the ground, and
Many of them measuring two
.inches and a quarter
in circumfereqce. •

-
.

,
Yesterday.tit the Great Parade, when Chief
Consul went to. the FL-ice Carpusrl ..to• icviow the
TroopS, he was received with the loudest
The Officers git'Ve Standards to the,dircat
Corps. The Officers, @onimissioned and Non.'enrn.
missioned, were formed in- a circle.- The First
Consul, said to them, " SOldiers, you ought always
to rally round this Standard, to swear that it shall
never fall into the hands of the enemies Of the Re..
public, and to. determine to perish., if it is
zneces_
sary, in order to defend' it.."
The.Sojdiers answered, " We swear it,"
At one o'clock the Chief Consul received several
...vlembers of the Legislative Body. , -
The Foreigners presented to the First Consul on
the 14. th, were the Austrian Generals de V.Trce ENT,
the Baron d'AsraE, M. de GRIMY, and the Count
de LESSU, who were introduced .by M. de Co B EN-
zt.L. The Prussian Minister, M. de LuccitEst,
presented the Baron de IVII/NexAusii •Chamber-
lain to' the King of Prussia, and the Count de
HOLZERG WERNIGERODE.

We learn from •Aientz,• that a Garrison.of-18,068
men is shortly expeOed in that City ; and it is re-
ported •that a new Army of Observation will ,be
Thrilled in that. neighbourhood. :-
According to different communications from the
.Coast of France, Troops are collefting, and an
mament is preparing for sea at Boulogne and the
adjacent phrts.—Two Bomb-vessels have been. Or-
dred to station themselves, the one before 'the port
of Calais, knd,.the other before that of Boulogne.—
,
(3,urnalde.Paris).
Yesterday morning the Minister of the Interior
received a Letter from Cit4en GARNERIN, the
Aeronaut, dated Forte-sous-ToUare. He says that
he-landed ai the Village 'of Signe, Signet on Tuesday
night..about half past eight, together Vvith the three
persons who accompanied him. He ascended from
the Champs Eiysees at half after five, so that hellld
travelled fifteen leagues in three hours. '