The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-29 00:00:00

THE THEATRE.

—Miss _STRVENS Made. heritecond appearance last
right at Covent-garden Theatre, in the Opera_ of
4rtaxerxes, and lolly confirmed the favourableitn-
picleitsrsaicoticir%:fhich she had previously made in the
c Mandwoe. Though firmer possession
of her powers, yet she displayed the tirnite
inte-
resting diffidence as On her first appearance.. She
was, as before, encored in if o'er •the cruel,"
" Let not rage," and " The Soldier iir'd ;" and
though emboldened by sneress, she kept to that
chaste style of singing which is now :;o rare, but
which will always be preferrt it to the decorative 1117
shim% of the clay, by,all sound Judges.. The applause
of the audience was frequent and fervent. Before
the opera commenced Mr. Anuor appeared with a
letter in his hand from the medical attendant of
INcLanoN, testifying his inability to perform,
and -Mr. Maori' signified that to prevent the au-
dience from being disappointed,' TAYLOR,
undertake the part of Artalmnes. This
apology %vas well received, and TAYLOR went
through the .part very well, with an oceasionul
refeience'to the book, but omitted the songs:--
SrNcLAin was more easy hi .Arbiters, and sting
with better effect; hut rather in too drawling an
intonation There was a very numerous and'bril-
liant -audience. •

.On Stltiqday AlO. QUEEN and PRINCESSES are
expected. to arrive- nt town from Windsor„ in
ord,T, it is said, to he present at the grand cere-
mony-which is to take place on Sunday next, at
Lamhteth Palace..

We select the fallowing as a specimen of the
gratitude of the Irish Aqttators to the Dukes of
KRNT and Sussex, for all their exertions for the
Catholiek cause, in taverns and elsewhere '

.1 We respect," sit), Messrs. Scums end Co.. ‘, the Dukes
of Kew', and StassEx ; we respect. them for their conduct on
the perticularlustatice of the Cathone Quest oat ; tract we re-
spect them eo much utt this subject, t lilt we are very sorry,
cOn.sideriop. their fideaniiii period of lift:, t hat we hare not had
earlier opportunitici of presenting- them with the bumble tri-
bute of, one acirtiiration.--and that. they should tuwe grown,oid
before the Puhlic had occasion to be gra,`,,:fol."
Mr. HILKY ADDINGTON has been some time in-
disposed ; but we are glad to learn that lie is in
an improving state of health,.

intAosilhe
yteid:liitt ot h
ds: the
oßalticf.ii convoy
ies‘A pe:lo;ts,triepseolitir.etilni
gun for a pilot ; the gun burst, and unfortunately.
killed the Captain.
In the Lottery that finisbett.drawing yestectla ,
y
69CP-1, a Prize of sesoo, and 6911, a Prize of
ire both 'sold in Shares at IVEntt's troly
•-fortimAte Office, 17, Ludgate—areet, 'War f:St.
Paul's; where.. the Holders may receive their Mo-
ney immediately..
' At" eleven minutes before eleven o'clock fast
night,, the f.ciekct 8581 Was tintwn, Cooperg'
iisn, a Prize ofze2o,ooo, .and, n. ty,u,4l, sold by
131514, at his trulyfortamate OffieL.s,
and 9, Charing-er,pis —it is remark. Able, that
tsearee Lottery-has pasfied Ita i,ver d nit
Blatt sold one or Ware .-e210,000 iztis The
fortunate Llolderi of the .varioul Capital .PriZes
sold "by in the Lottery that finished yester.
,
day; llM'y 'Teethe their Moiley Gent anti, or ex-
eipmge ti.etn far Tickets or Shares iii the New
Lutteryi to be drawn ttieSd of November,

JAM.% ICA PAPERS,

THE STORAI,

KINGSTON, AUG. 7.--About ten o'clock on Sa-
turday., it commenced raining, and continued with
little intermission the whide of that d-ay and pirt
of the following night, when, a bout twelve o'clock,
the' weather began. to toSume a very squally ap-
pearance, and .at one cinntnenced blowing very
smartly.' At seven minutes past oile, a sevt•ee
Eitithquake' was experienced, which was not of
long durathm, otherwise front its violenee con.
siderable mischief suGst have ensued. The wind
shortly after. blew wit great fury, veered about
in different directions miring the whole morning,
itild.occasioned much damage to the.vescls in the
harbour, buildings ashore, &c. anal it was not
until near day-light that it had cousidurably abat7
'ed. About fifty iichtigliePEA., sloops, &c. were lost,
driven ashore, or Stifferagreat damage.
By a foreign vessel, Which arrived on &Imlay
front 011.6.4%f:int, we have.the following intelli-
gence: •

Only two of the Carthageriian schooners of
the expedition against Santa Martha were enabled
to'keep the sea timing the tentpestuous weather
and
,they were afterivards seen at tillehor under
Point Samba, with two schooners and-two sloops,
supposed to be their prizes.
-‘ It is determined 4011 to persevere in att'acking
Santa Martha, and the stpmdron was refitting at
Carthagena with all possible celerity, for that pur-
pose : the Insurgent (*.4Overument had Ordercd
a number of private ;armed vessels to aecomany
them.

Sir Gregor Macgregor, at the head of an in-
, surgent artily, had proceeded on his march for the
'Carom's, and had obtained on his way thither
some advantages over the Royalists.
" The celebrated privateersmani Seisson had
prepared cvetq thing fur his'embarkation 'from'
Cot thageno for the United States, to pay for rt
cargo of flour, which he brought thither at. the
commencement of the war, having' accumulated
siimething handsome from the spoils taken at Old
Providence • but the Government interfered, and.-
would not allow him to depart until he had grant-
ed to his people a partielpation of the plunder ob.`
tamped on that !ice:tile:di:iv expedition.
,t
Carthagenivi Respect for the British Flag.
Liberty--;Lipalityr-FrWrnity
On the Isth tilt. the schooner Rover, flora
kingston, hound to the Indian Coast, oil Sava,
villa fell in with the Cartliligenian squadron block-
ading Santa Martha, when the Commodore order-
ed her into the former port, where she was de.
tamed eighteen hours, plundered of her snail
arms, and the nttistet.;.fifter being beat by a French-
man (late.Comnrandiliiiir 'tho Ailleyitn:a
v 'titre'', but then etharniindbq, 4. lie of the Insur-
gents squadron), was obliged to sell sixty-six gal-
lons of rum at their "own •pticC., half •of wt:ich
they paid for, anti gave an order for the othr
half on the Insurgents at Cutliagetia„ far which
port they, obliged the schooner to proceed, ‘vhere
the 'satisfaction given was to pay far the phonier-
ed muskets, and let the master remain wit!) his
beoting,, as an equivalent for his detention, con
sequent expellees, and- defeating the object of his
voyage there.!'