The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-21 00:00:00

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

. The play-bills of yesterday announced: Richard
the Third as the intended representation for the
evening, but on account of the indisposition of Mr.
COOKE the Tragedy of Romeo and Alia was sub-
stituted. :tinted bills notifying the change in the
performance were placed at all the avenues of the
Theatre. The play, as usual,' was well- received
during the three first aEls.—Mis.Cr,AtiKE having
gained a little more confidence, exerted herself with
more ease and spirit, and displayed iu Juliet talenM
that deServe public protection.—Mr. C: Ktmaue,,
who is an: excellent representative of Romeo, receiy-
ed some marks .of displeasure from the 0. P. Metn-7.
bars, but Pe -had reason to be satisfied with - the
burst of applause Which it drew forth from the att•
lience in general.—After the third act the remain-
der of theplayjwas as much a pantomime as _Dun
ju'an, which succeeded it. The half-price visitors
Were 'nearly as violent in the pit 'as upon any former
ilecasion,, but we conclude they had not been ap-
riSed of What had taken pike -in- the Court of
Bench in the morning, or they would pro-
babry have acted with more caution. There were
fewer persons with the ensigns of 0. P. and Abe
lbedals,.but the body seemed on the Whole not di-
tninished. It is certain-, hoWever, that they did not
seem to be headed and .excited by any persons of re-
spectable appearance, and they Teceived little en-
tOuragement from the boxes. In the galleries there
Were a very few turbUlent young men, and they
,veresoon-rethaved. The ,piacards last night chiefly,
pointed at the private boxes, and they were of so
vulgar, and offensiVe a nature as to shew that the
Ittre liberal opponents of the new prices are asham-
ed of the measures by which their cause is supported,
and think proper to Withdraw theircountenance troll)
procee;iings which could bring nothing but disgrace
upon any cause. On the dropping of the curtain
the ctiStorriary.trfornianes of cheers, groans, and
dance took-place, alter which the performers
quietly aipersect.

THE LlcEuts.7—Affer Mr. ARNOLD'S- pleasant
Comedy of Man'and Wye, in which NESS KELLY,
a very promising unaffected young actress, took the
part of Fanny, on account of the 'sudden indisposi-
tion of Miss a new farce was last night.pro-
ducei under the title of Kot at ilome. The chief
Porpoie of the farce 'seems-to have been to shear the
versatile powers" MstHEWS, but as this pur-
ose now much more than " a twice-told tale,"
?t required more. dramatic:force, spirit, and novelty,
Clan characterized the prockuction. The plot is
founded on the jealousy, or tattier suspicion, of a
married man, who Lad previously been a great.
libertine, and on'the attempts of one of his friends
to seduce his wife, who however displays ouch
affe(tion and fidelity to her husband, as to. induce
him to think more favourably of the female sex.—
MELVIN having nobody to compare with him in a
novel , character, appeared to more advantage than
• Oil any former occasion. MATnEws, as usual, dis-
i,'layed
:an amusin, ,and the of the
4-trial-niers exertedg themselves rest
with spirit, but the
general reception of the piece menaced a.short du-
ration, though DECAMP, amidst great turbulence
announced it for this evening.

Anpther Gottenburgh Mail_ arrived :last. night,,
hit it adds little to the intelligence given in our
Jail. The Swedish and Danish Plenipotentiaries
Were about to commence their negociation at. Jon-
cuping•on the 12th, and the peace, we doubt not,
Avouldsoon be concluded. The following • -are the
only interesting articles in the Swedish Gazettes
• •
" STOCKHOLM, Nov. t.—According to a letttr
from Count Bernstorff,' the Danish Minister Pleni-
`potontiaii•.t.s appointed to attend the impending Con'
:gress tit Jon koping, on the part of tlie. Danish Court'
v. ere to set out yesterday On their important mission'
tarnished with full powers to conclude a treafy- o
4ea-aee.With thii country. The Swedish Envoy; his
:Iflajtsty's Lord Chamberlain. Count E. G. Adler-
'Vara., has been ordered, in consequence of the
?hove intelligence, immediatelrto proceed to Ron"-
Koping, to receive them in thai place. An arrni-
!ice has'. been concluded bet Ween the SWeeish Ma-
jor-General Baron Tavast and the Danish Adjutant-
Gt:l,-,.4-11 Baron Belau, which is to commence on the
12th instant. •

.foixoriNc, Nov. intelligence
w yesterday received, that the following Noble-
men may be expe6ted here, within a few days, to
;It-gociate and conclude a Treaty of Peace between
1-)t-nruark and Sweden :—The Swedish Negociators
count Adlersparre, his Royal Majesty's Lord
Cl):witierlain, and Baton Tanbe; and the Danish
Rosencranx, Lord Chamberlain, Baron Selby,
Count vlolke. The Royal Danish Plenispo-
`, .) ;al it's are said to have already reached the Swedish