The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-19 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH, Sr rT. 17.

Tut ROYAL FAMILY came ashore at, siK
yesterday evening, and after pariaking.of some re'
freshrncnt at the Lodge, visited the Theatrt to sec
the Comedy of Laugh when you can, in' whict
Mrs. BRAMW ELL, for her Benefit, pert- ,rmed tli
part of Emily. The Musical Entertainment ofß,csinof
concluded the performance.

This morning, after breakfast, THEIR MA !Es'
DIES, ally the PRINCESSES (except PRINCESS ANtr'
I. lA, who rode out in a phaeton) went to Mond)
Down, near Dorchester, to see the Dorchester Yeo'.
man Cavalry go through their grand field exercise,
which they performed extremely well, and were,
taken much notice of by the laNtc, who was pleased
to express his satisfadtion to their Colonel, Mr.
AX GROSVENOR.

The ground was kept by the Scotch Greys, the
York Hussars, and the Rifle Corps. After tW
review the ROYAL FAMILY partook of an eleggill
dejeuae, which consisted of every delicacy of the
season; and at half past three o'clock THE Ilk MY
irsr lEs took leave, and returned home over thg
Hills of Bincombe.

THEIR M.IIESTIES have commanded at the TheaP
tre the Comedy of Management ; or, The Shot'
keeper turned Ader, for the Benefit of Mr. and MO'
PENLEY.—!Zr. Mist, the Manager, by Mr. PEN'
LEY; and yuliana Sutherland, Mrs. PENLEY.--'i
The Entertainment is The Ir:-31.7rnan Londor,
which Mrs. BRAMWELL will perform the nail of
C 464, with a Song.

In the Letters from rienNa by the Mail there 15,
little that is important, unless it he that the Court 01
Russia has not yet recognized the KING OIETRUR lAI
a fad we are very glad to learn. We already kneW
what is there reported, that he had sent a Resident
to the GRAND DUKE of-Terse ANY, at Gratz.-""
An Order has, it is said, been issued relative to
French Tutors and Preceptors, who, under the
cloak of their office, have found means to insinuate.
into the minds of the young people Republican doe,
,trines. Nothing can be more wise than this pre'
caution,

When the last Post left Vienna, the State Print"
ing‘Office was on the eve of publishing an Address
and AdMonition to the inhabitants of Vienna, ex'
honing them to behave qUietly on.. the arrival of
the new French Ambassador, and not,lo molest in
any manner, or offend by words or gestures, the
Ambassador himself, or any person belonging to. his
Suite, under. pain of being dealt with as disturbers
of the public tranquillity., The inhabitants of
Vienna are also desired, in the same Paper, not to
oppose the affixing of the Arms of the French RP••
public, if it should take place.
A letter from a Greek House at Belgrade, of the
zoth August, positively asserts : that PASSwAN
OGLOU Las marched to take
possession in person of
that important Fortreis. The Vanquished Pacha of
Belgrade has been put in chains till his arrival.---‘
Seeing himself betrayed and closely pressed froth all
sides, in 'v in he requested the rebellious Janissaries
to grant him a TruceAlll the return of a Courier,.
whom he wished to dispatch to Constantinopie;''
The Pacha asked for this delay, in hopes that a re--
inforcemcnt of 4.000 men, under the command of
his son, would long before that time be able to join
him. But PASSWAN OGLOU intercepted this rein-
forcement.
The following are the French Archbishops 84
Bishops now in London : DILLoN, Archbishop of
Narbenne,_aged 81 years; BoISGELIN, Archbishop
of Aix, aged 70 years ; CICE, ,Archbishop 01
Bourdeaux, aged 68 years : the Bishops of S7^*
PAUL DE LEON, NOIUN, VANNEs, ANCOL,LEgEr
MONTPELLIER; PERICEUX, LOMBEZ; MoULINIP
NANTES, LESCARS, COMIGNES, USER, ARRAS,
AVRANCPIES.

It is a curious circumstance, and certainly is TIC:
good evidence that BONAPARTE intends a gene
pacification, that at the moment when he is d's;
solving a Regiment for gross insubordination 3114'
tumultuous misconduft, amounting in effea to
tiny, he does not dispense with the assistance of
such Troops, but aElually calls upon them to enter
into other Corps. He- doubtless thinks them good
enough to die, in what he has been pleased to call
the British Channel, a ditch.

Dodor BECTRUSS is appointed Professor of Eco-
nomies in the University of Copenhagen, under
condition of his making every year a tour through
the.;:ingdom, and giving an account to the Public
Of his remarks- on Agriculture and Industry, and of
the improvements made; and.. to read public Lc-c_
tares in the winter season, from the first of Novern
her till -tlic last of March, that may be useful, as
well to those who are scholars as to those who are
not.

Letters from Cork inform us, that Sir H.• B.
HAY ES has received His Majesty's pardon, on con-
dition► of transporting himself' for life to Botany
Bay.
Mt. GORDON, appointed Master Attendant- at
Ceylon, hits taken his pas:ige on board the Mairsin:p
proceeding to that Island.

It appears that there arc punsters in all Trades.
A Question arose last week at Lloyd's Coffee-
house, as to the occasion of the loss of a Ship'
whether she was not Sea-worthy, or whether 511°
had been destroyed by a sudden gust of wind ---
The Arbitrator put an end to the controversy, by
declaring, that he could not suffer the question to
be argued, for says he, De gustibus non est distu.
tanclum.

Some of the married people who were united by
the delegated Curate of St. Martin's, will, per-
haps, readily. settle an Annuity on him, if he can
prove, that he had no right to administer the

The French Soldiers must be good Grecians, if
they wish to avoid being cheated by the Contrac-
tors. Each man, according to the last Ordinance,
is to have seven hcdograms and. a half of bread,
three decagrams of rice, the sixtieth art of a kik-
&Tam of salt, and a fourth of a litre of wine.
With what contempt must the Republican Soldier
"look at an Englishman with his pound of beef and
wart of ale.

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" SIR,

'4( SIR,

i` I am Sir,
" Your most obedient humble Servant,

PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STREET.

Idler
and

COrENT.G.4RDEN THEATRE,
September 18, 1801.

THE following Letters were received this day,
by the Proprietor of the above Theatre :

" FROM great fatigue and exertion, Mr. COOKS has rup-
tured a Blood-Vessel in his Chest, which renders it unsafe
for him to travel. He is at present under my care, and I
hope, in a short time, to be enabled to permit hirti to proceed
to Town.

" I am, SIR,
" Your obedient Servant,
" E. KENTISH, X. D."
Newcastle, Sept. is, 'Sot:

" Newc4;tle, Sept. Is, 1864.

"I trouble you with this at the request of Mr. GEORGE
CooxE, who is at present so much indisposed as to render
Lim incapable of writing to you. He had been very poorly for
several days past, hut yesterday evening was attacked with
such excruciating pains in the breast that the Dodor took a
large quantity of blood from him, and he hopes in a few
days he may be able to travel, if he has no relapse. lle re-
ceived a Letter from Mr. LEw is, dated sth inst. but it
being direetod to Manchester, did not reach here until 'too
late. The distress of his mind, on your acnatni, is beyond any
thing I can say—The Faculty, as well as his Friends, will
ll° every thing in their power for his speedy recovery, in or-
der that he may soon be with you.

"GEO. DUNK."
Thomas Harris, ksg.

jam Webb Elkingt*l, in custody on suspicion of
divers forgeries, was yesterday brought up for re-'
. 'examination, when it appeared that he had passed
two Bills of Exchange to Mr. Malloy, a boot and
shoe•maker in St. Giles's, for the payment of a
quantity of shoes he had purchased of him, the ac-
Ceptances on which were proved to be forgeries ;
the first he negotiated was a bill addressed to Sir
lames Esdaile and Co. bankers, London, dated from
zirtningham, for the sum of 231. receiving 131. 125.
and shoes amounting to the remainder. The next
bill he presented to Mr. Malloy was for 131. on
Messrs. Peel, Yates, and Co. Milk-street, and out
of which he was to rake the same amount, as be-
'arrei in shoes, bur some doubt arising in the mind
131 Mr. M, he desired him to leave it, when he dis_
covered the•acceptance to be a forgery', and on the
4-risoner's coming for the difference and the shoes,
he secured him.
t. A Mr. Frith, a slop-seller in the Minories,
ifi~d the prisoner, who he stated came to his
douse a shtirt time since in the name of Williams,
to purchase a quantity of shop goods, which he pre.:
'tended were for the Mate of al,ip going to Africa,
and fot the amount of which (about col.) he offered
the bill of. exchange produced for the sum of 161.
*awn on Messrs. Esdaile and Co. and purporting
to be accepted by them ; but Mr. Frith having
some doubt as to its validity, reared to part with
the goods till he had ascertained that fait, and
tlatained the bill for the purpose. The Prisoner
Promised to call for it the next day, but never
returned.
ir The pUblishing the.billa each case being sub.
antiated, and the presumption being that he knew
the acceptances to be forged, the parties were
_ °and over to prosecute accordingly ; and the Pri-
rner was remanded back to the same prison, as
!tom some letters received by Mr. Box° from
haver and Coventry, there is reason to susped
e has been. guilty of similar offences in that
quarter.

were
men, commonly called running dustmen,
put to the bar on a charge of taking a quan-
tY of dust and ashes from a house in the parish of
Ist• George, Bloomsbury, they not being employed
Mr. Smith, the Contrador, so to do. The de-
ence set up was, that they had purchased the articles
44 question of the householder. This, indeed, ap-
tarred to be the &CI ; but the At of Parliament
sPeaing that parish particularly specifying, that
I°, householder or other should sell their dust or
`ashes, though they might give it away, the Defend_"" were convided in the penalty of ten shillings
each.

fc). p: AT R E.—The Comedy called The School
V c,,
teratil4d
t which, as far as we recollea, is an
of one first brought forward under the
teainitleed oaft Liberal Opinions, was last night repre-
Covent. Garden Theatre. It was written,
_
believe, by one of the Sons of Mr. DIDDIN, so
Well known for his musical talents and lyric •-ntn-
i?)sitions. The Piece is supported by the best Per.
formers of the Theatre, and is in itself diverting,
Clough wild and extravagant. LEW is, of course,
It an essential prop to this Piece ; and it is also well
sustained by FAwc ETT, rVitIVDrN, MURRAY, Miss
tHAFMAN, Mrs. DAV'ENpOET, and Miss MUR-
kI'Y : with such Performers, a Piece of inferior
".I)4tit might be rendered attractive, and hence it
as very well attended last night.
Ccz,l\llrs• StoDoNs, it is said, is in treaty with
E lent-qarden. If' so, she is probably influenced
-3' Mat
talents ernal anxiety to prop, by her efforts; the
"'s °f Ler son.
The fashion in point of dress, among the females
the Present day, is certainly calculated to make
ze sure triumph over Art, as they seem to say with
how 4?) " Off, ye vain !endings." Miss DE CAMP,
Thi,ever, carried this fashion to an extreme, on
tha:rtsddY last, as one of the Bacchants in comus,
tee has not yet been seen in the higher circles, and
of oed indeed more suitable to the simple manners
heite.
el/4
g ir's• BILLINGTON, it is said, has declined sing-
xer,4. Private parties, and confines all her vocal
he 'll:l`ns to her own'domestic praaice. Her re-
_ra
day rjng strains, however, drew an audience every
do b °land her abode at Bath ; and they are now,
tia
41 melting the rocks of Bognor.
Tl,
ring e Lord Delaval, arrived at Falmouth from Su-
rto 4", parted the Diana Frigate, with her convoy,
41
the Leeward Islands) on the 6th inst. in lat.
's' 59. long,

HAAlttil= MAIL.

PETERSBURGH, AUG. 3t.

WE expel{ here great changes in our Ministry,
in which case M. IVIARcow will net go to Paris.

It seems to be certain that 'the Grand Dutchess
ANN, a Princess of Saxe-Cobourg, is to reside for
some, time with her parents, under the name of
Countess ROMANOW. The reason may be easily
con j u red.

The Prince and Princess of BADEN set off from
hence ron the z7th inst. This was not expeCied,
though it was thought they would go to the Coro-
nation at Moscow. In our last Court Gazette,
among those persons who are to leave this place,
are mentioned Citizen DUROC, Adjutant to the
Chief Consul, with his servant MURAT, and others.