The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-11 00:00:00

PL.Y MOUTH, Nov. 9.

ARRIVED the Danish Galliot Mary and Elizabeth,
ELiAs Ruo.E master, with salt,, from Croisic
bound to Drontheim. During the gale of wind on
Thursday last, ;n the channel, she. lost her main.
mast, and had two boats and two anchors washed
overboard.

Sailed the juttevof So guns, Capt. Sir E. lilko I.
for Bantry Bay.
Arrived the Louisa hired Armed Brig, from Ma-
deira ; and Spitfire Sfoop of War, from a Cruize in
the Channel.

The DedaignorsiFrigate..thi§ morning werit ou
of Harbour, and anchored in the sound.

SHEERNESS, Nov. 10.

ARRIVED His. Majesty's Gun-brts Bold, and
Jackal, from the Downs.

EXTRACI4;OF A LETTER FROM GIBRALTAR, DATED
•

7 OCTOBER' 10.

". The Ow which sailed from'Portsrnoutlion the
26th oflittgust last, under convoy of the Triumph,
Silebay, and ;link,. arrived here on the_ Bth inst.
-except a few, who-got to leeward of the Rock, but
all arrived the next, day. The Fleet bound up_
wards were to sail on the i Ith ; and a. Fleet 'of
about 20 Sail arrived there on the toth from Mi-
norca, and would sail with the first Convoy for
England.!"

The following Admirals Flags are now flying at
• _ _

Sir ,TnomAs PAst.ET; -off board the Latour, of
36gunseCaptain.SoTHERoN ;. Admiral TOTTT, Qn
board the Saturn, 74 'guns, Captain Bp.tsBANR-;
Admiral GRIENE, on board. La Loire, 46 guns,
Captain NEWIAAN ; Admiral Lwn,v rDce, on board
the Trent, guns, Captain Sir IE, fi,4mTuroN ;

Admiral IVlrmilltt, en boad Jig Rayter, .64 gm,
Captain PiCICMOitE Admiral HOLLOWAY, as
board the Gladiator, in the Harboar.

The Agive, just arrived, sailed from Madras on
the sth day of July, and left at that place the Bridge.
water, Captain GEORGE LUK:IN, and the Malabar,
Captain THOMAS KENT. These Ships, we hear,
had nearly gorupleted their cargoes, and were short-
ly to sail for -this Country freighted with rice.—
The other Ships proceeding to India for this sort
of grain, had mostly arrived at Bengal. The ship
Berrington, Captain JOHN CARSET was at Madras,
and reported to be very leaky, insomuch that it is
imagined she will be condemned. The Attisve,luts
only been eleren months from England.

The. following is an accurate account received
from Calais, of the landing of Marquis CoRNw AL
Lis, and His acellency's reception by the Consti-
tuted Authorities of that Town

‘‘' His Lordship was expeaed to arrive at Calais
on the 3d inst, but it blew so violent a tempest in
the morning, that the inhabitants relinquished all
hope of seeing him land that day. At noon, how.:
ever, three vessels were descried, one of which be-
ing distinguished by two flags and a pendant, gave
,occasion to suppose that his Lordship had ventured
to sea, notwithstanding the fury of the storm.
" The greatest • anxiety ptevailed throughout
Calais for his safety, as the sea was uncommonlv
agitated ; but he and his Suite fortunately 14ndea
without experiencing any accident, about ten o'clock
at night, in the midst of heavy rain and darkness-
The latter ,was soon dispelled by an immense num-
ber of torches and lights, and the Commandant;of
the Marine, who had gone to reconnoitre whether
Marquis Coluvw ALL is had xdually arrived, gave
a signal ; on which twelve guns, fired by Fort Rouge,
were followed by a general discharge of artillery
belonging to the other forts, and the vessels of the
Republic in the Port, as well as by the ringing ok"
all the bells.

‘, 411 the Authorities having repaired to the
port„ accompanied by detachments of Cavalry and
Infantry; the -Marquis -was received-by- them- amid
-the joyful acclamations of a vast 4iltitude, and he
and his Suite continued on foot,. notwithstanding
the badness of the weather. On his way to the
Hotel die Lion d' Argent, where apartinents weft
provided for him, he took several opportunities to
testify his satisfaction at the conduct of the Inhabi
tants, and the preparations which had been made for
his reception.. •He found upon his arrival at the
Hotel a Puard.of Hon6nr, which- had been Kderc4
to attend him, consisting of fifty OreOdiers of the
57th Perni-brigade, and a picquet of the zeta
Horse ChaSseurs, • , • •

"His Excellency having been prevented by the
fatig•ues of his:voyagq froip receiving immediately
upon hisarrival the first solemn expression of the
sentinients of 'the French Repuhltc through the
medium of the Authorities of Calais, the cere-
mony was deferred until the next morning, when
they waitecl•upon him in full dress, and congratur
lated his Lordship in terms appropriate to the im-
portance of the subject. His answer was delivered
in such gratifying language' as to redoubie the
excitation of the Cit'iwert3

'lf About three o'clock. His F.xcellency set ,out
for Boulogne with his Suite,. composed of Lord
BROME, his Son ; Mr. STNGL2TpN, his Sop.in-
law ; Lieutenant 4010nels NfGHTIZfG4I.E 4;1'11
LITTLELIA.J.F.s, Mr. MOORS, three King's itsr
sengers, and .sixteen Servants. Several days Pt
fore a number of Grooms and Attendants,
x h 91 hii LorOshiß's hors-cl, had gone pp to .17"15!
tf The. Hotel du Lion d'Argent,• kept by Citle9
Doc koCQ, .W4S decorated with a brilliant tralispr
rpey, supporta by the Arms of the two Natiots?
and in the centre were the follpiiiing yers;s
!t Pour montre; quelle 'lent sincerement la Fait
!`Albipn fait un ctioiz qui plait I teas en F ritpce
" En vous yoyant, Milord; nous avons l'esprance
Que ce bienfajt des deux peat durot 1 jgr..,;i5,"

-Yesterday the-Prineipals of the Bakers' Compaq
waited on the Right' Hon. the LORD MAYO 4
.the MansiA:ln.:House respeding the Alsace' of Boos
*hen it appeared, ' by, the average prices of Wheat
and Flour, that an advance bad. taken place sine;
the Mealweigkers! last reports, his Lordship WO
under the.disagreeable necessity- of raising the priq
half an Assize, or One Penny in the Peck Loaf, to
commence and take place to-morrow—the. price
of' the Quartern Loaf will, then be raid. Wheaten,
and g,d. Household. ,
- A Letter just. received from Bombay, by the
Stir-at Chstle, Capt. IsaIsTER, informs us, that the
Government at Botn!)ay had thought it ne'cessary to
institute a Board of Health, in consequence of the in-
tercourse -.•••), • •
at present existing with ggypt, and witl?a
.view to prevent the importation of the Plague) or
ts
lnfeetion from increasing. PHILIP DuNDAs, ESq•
is
'appoihted President of the Board of- Health, and
WILLI:Am IR,.Esq. and S;moNHALI.IDAY,EscI.
-Members., A Port Surgeon has also been appoint'
ed, -whose duty h -is to examine into the state of
the health of the crew. of every vessel arriving in
the--Port froth aliTn-g-pagAge, or from parts where
the disease is likely to prevail. Butcher's Island i 5
Wointed a lazaretto, ,where vessels are to perform
quarantine. , These precautions are - judgede expedi-
eta in the present situation of affairs, and no ves'
is permitted to approach the Port without underg°-
ing a thorough examination. '
Letters from Jersey state the melancholy fate of
Thar veteranand gallant Officer Lieutenant BEv 1 ANS,
of L'hrso/ente Gun-brig. He had been in his cutter
to the Prince DE' Bount.ort, for orders, and was
returnipg, with a Lady on board, to dinner, atben
the boat striking on a sunken rock, upset and filled:
by which means Lieut. BEVIANs, the. Lady, p!).4
boat's crew; consisting of six men, all perished.. He
was an excellent Officer.
andL
ha
st
%Tv
ihfeu
:vdeart y et
ry aevneing,,
as Mni lße
in n a p c tirocem
Hertforci to London, they were stopped by
43.• Ot a
fOotpads, near the jcihn of Gilpin, at Edruirw. '
armed with. horse-pistols who robbed
_
erp4iesc.he. rofr
gold snatch,sel;'erai 'Bank Mites', ..414 414pu.t
cash, from each of them.

'THE C
the gth i

Cognt
burgh.

Afar
state of

Tuscany-
ETILIJRIf
Aft of C
port in tl
On the z

vers fEte:

Colone
'and of
Svvktzerli

The Lc
bt provis
gate of ti
Is wished
'effeft the
The C
"Palace of
Cher, anc
the numb
The pi
.111aire are
4lieady

An uni
teive a p;
Pont Neu
of-houses'
applied tr
posite
gated lam
the other
any _persc
ornament
and furth
lertnixed,
the coup
Present o

The pr
the
print
traced:wi
/tlusiasm
French
The
.rance.

totiLc
qt.' a te v
Eail rast
Which 'lre
NxtE)
two Rus;
ill the,
240 Fret
°Giirrison
ossible

bittht
I'6: drew
:trt
BMBLE

tie
Were
tat
"° Part
11)is w
frOn} thi
fell °n t
tC) much
the
back the

The
tampaiE
after on

It
was
.1e Vi, Pe
of
to any
doim : i
of both
gea
" toug
wh,
•
tast
aot>
,pp
"10Unt
eC/aCII-,

fror
street,

The
• 11
-41ty,
tity, pf
4rn°Uat
The
Grbsve
-fids

71'"iirill

On
ar,
:ar,
>rt-

Ca
AL.

Stl,"

t
tall
be-
:aVe
Ired

PARIS, -I\Tov. 5.

the
'rely

vheq
-ow+.
tp-
erccF
the

Jim
isp-

i Cir S t

~,~~~t

sino

~~.

"THE CH E F CONSUL is to wear on Ms sWord, on
gth inst. the large diamond called the Regent.
, Colmt de KAL I TSCHE W is returned to Peters-
Duro.h.
- .
_ _ .

Afar an interval of two and a half centuries, 'the
state of the Presidi has at length been restored to
Tuscani by the' cession made
.of it -to the KING of
ETztiß lA. It was on the loth September that the
A 4 of Cession and :Union was proclaimed in 'that
port in the midst of the acclamations of the people.
On the z7th, the happy event was 'celebrated by di.
vers fetes, and His Majesty's colouis.hoiSted.
Colonel WI.I,LIAMS, so well known for, his corn.
end of the Flotilla, in the Campaign ,of Italy,.and
Switzerland, is just arrived at Patis.
"The bronze horses' brought from .Venice; are 'to
' provisionallY placed on the foul pillars of the fine
gate of tile Grand Court of the Consular PalaCe;
.it
33 Wished to ascertain whether they willhave a good
effift there.

The Consuls have appointed four PrefeEts of the
Palace of Government. Citizen Luc EY3 Prefea of
Cher, and DI v E LOT, Prete& of Allier, are, among
the number.

The preparations for the fete oT the 18th Bru-
.rllaire are carried on with aftivity, and announce
what will be the result:-

An uninterrupted cordon of yews, destined to re-
teive a part of the illumination, is drawn from the
Pant Neuf to die Pont de' la Concorde, on the facade
of -houses- on both sides of the Seine. A Treillage
applied to the internal. partitional walls of the op-
posite quays,, and' which is to be hung with varie-
gated lamps, -ii prolonged equally from one point to
the Other, and will producea magical died. Let
any person figure to himself the surfaCe of the'rivew,
ntnamented on both sides with a continued light,
and further on a double rampart of fire artfully in-
lerrnixed, and he will have lant.an imperfeet idea of
the coup d'cril which .the banks of the Seine will
Present onlthe night of the 18th Brumaire.
The preparations already made in other parts of
the principal Theatre of the iqte announce a plan
iracett withloldness, and conceived with the en.:
"thusiasm that the circumstance naturally inspires. -
French funds 6olf.
The i'rench Army is returning from Spain to
rance.

BovLomer, OCT. 30.---A part of our flotilla set
tiff a tew days ago from Havre, the remainder set
Exit hist night for Dunkirk with a southerly' wind,
which freshened,considerably since their departure.
itiCE, OCT: az.--..The bad weather has forced
two Russian flags of truce from Aboukir to anchor
5:" the Port ;of Ifillefranche. They had
,on board
240 French and 160 Mameluks belonging to the
,irrison of cairo.—They will set sail as soon as
I)ossible to,prforrn quarantine at Touhn:

DRt} -LANs THEATitt.--The Grecian Dange.
cn drew a larger audience last night to this Thea-
:tre than has been seen there since the secession. of
except on the nights when Mrs. I.3lr—
i.:Nwrcr:: performed. WtotrowrOu, who is always
tespettabley gave a very impressive representation
E,-..)aNclei: Mrs. POWtLL never faits in point of
aplrity but her performance is generally too mono-
tonous. Her figure, person, and, voice, a* so.
g`3.6,1 that with a little more pains, she might refl..eY
hthelf a powerful support to this Theatre._-
Trace i 3.3 uniform energy in her manner that soon
roses its eted on the feelifigs. She should endea_
tour to vary her exertilatis with those delicate
Io4lches of pathos that altfyis' strike the heart', 'and
*hid, without degraditAlierself, she might easily
clitain by a more attentive Study of the manner of
that greatABress whom she has so•often had an op_
tortunity of observing, and whom We hope to see
Boon restored to the Public: '

NirHoAlki's new Opera has been read at. Covent,
'Garden Theatre to the pet-fort-nets who are to be
tahcerned ill it, Sod they. are Ai very'well atis-
ited with the charaders which they.are to sustain.
As these folks are not -easily pleased, this favour.
,
'!ble reception of the piece is a good mien of pro.
°able success. NlAzz INOHt composes. the .Music,
'Which will; doubtless., be recommended -by science
and taste:

The audience at the great Theatre at Bourdeaux,
I'l. ere lately alarmed by an .exhibition which formed
•/-11;art of the regular entertai nit ent of the evening.
I's Was nothing less > than a young, tan falling
,torn, the top to the' bottom of the 'Theatre. He
elt on tht Stage; 'and we are torry to add, expired
4111thediaWr. It is curious that the atidienCe though
to mticliatßifted at this circumstance as to insist on
the Play being discontinued; did not forget to take
back their 71toney at ihr door.'

The Norwich Company finished fit theatrical
r.lampaigtl at Bury Fair on Saturday evening last,
after one of the most sticbessful seasons ever ki oWn.
it was Much /improved by the addition of seyeral
rlekv Performers, and received an increased degree
of apoause. The Corp 14 Ballet Was far superior
to any that ever-appeared in that part of the Kink_
dorm : it compthed a groupe of six extellent Datiurs
°F both sexes.

Provincial Paper contains the following Ad-
lltrtisernent Ran ;;way, leaving his wife
'll4rgeabie to the Parish, r!,. T. :by trade.a sawyer,
rough carpcnto- ; a ittquentet of public-houses,
41'4 when in-spiriCs a very good singer."
j. fast Thurtlay night,- a trunks containing wear-
.l)g apa rci and 'other roperty; to a cOnsiderabie
"lunpt, was tot ..frotnp
the roof of the Brighton
t °?,ch; as it Was i)assing over itiaCkfriars-hridri-.

- . .
The same evoiug, a quantity Of plat *as •sto-
- D from thcliouse-of Mrs: Rance, in Devcipthire-
,
Wt•Cn-ssuate.

The s;the night, the house of John rt;ekensOn,:
in Ibrnard.otreeti Russell-square;'
‘4.w,.brotte open anti ro'sbed,of a large quart-
z''tY.:.-f.lfP!ate and otl}er' property to a considerable
a
r 1) Guru, with.whieb7the. robbers made their escape.
-tite house of "Mr. Peevor, of
Zrosven" night
Ot-rOw,belsea, was entered by means of
;;f-!ed_Pts, -anti robbetl.of a .quantity-ef- plate - and
'inZ apparel.

-re-4fr-IZEPORT.

COU.Itt -OF CHANCERY, TiiispAv,'NovEmsElt-Id

DRURY-LANE THEATRE,

• THE question before- the. Court this day'relative
to the abOve Theatre arose out •of the 'foll6Wing
circuthstarices. 2 •

An order had been made by the Court'on the 6th
March rBor, authorizing Mesdrs. Ford and Earn-
mersley to receive certain sums out • of the'receipts
of the Pit at the above Theatre. On the nth June
18oz, another Order was made by the Court, partly
reciting the'formei, and it was upon the construe_
lion of this drder that the question for the decision
of the CoLirt arose.

Messrs. Ford ..andlianithersley had, by virtue of
the above orders,
.received the whole of the sums
taken at the Pit.doors, until, after .dertuding 4:51.
per
.night for the payment of the Renters' shares,
the,whdle of the arrears due to them were liqui-
dated. After the arrears due to them had been thus
liquidated, they still persisted in demanding the
whole of the receipts of . the Pit.. This demand
was resisted by Mr. Richardson in the absence of
Mr. Sheridan, it being conceived; on the part of
the Theatre, that Messrs. Ford and' Hammersley
were entitled, according to the intent and equitable
constiudion of the order of the i rth June, to re-
ceive no more than 451. per night for the payment,
of the Rent Chargers; whilst Messrs. Ford and
Hammersley contended they were entitled, accotd_
ing to the words of the order, to. continue to
receive the • whole of the monies taken at the,Pit
doors. •

This was the point at issue between the Pro-
prietors of Drury-Lane. Theatre on the one hand,
and Messrs. Ford and Hammersley on the other.
The latter made an application, this day, to, the
Court,. that the order of the :h June might be
confirmed; and a receiver appointed uncle!' that or..
der to receive the whole of the monies taken at the
Pit doors, for the purpose of paying the same into
the house of Messrs. Ford and Hammersley.
_ _

. Mr. MANSFIELD was heard on behalf of Messrs.
Ford and Hammersley, who contended for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the purpose of carrying
the order of the Court of the I ith June into exe-
cution.