The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-18 00:00:00

K,ING'S THEATRE.

The first of the Royal ,Patriotic Concerts took
place yestbrday in this Tlwatre,/ The concert was
to. have commenced at one o'clock, but owing to,,
the circumstance -of an Operatic performance the,
night before, the orchestra on the stage was not
quite prepared for the musicians. It began, -ho
ever, about two -o'clock. The Music was the
composition of Dr.lluscv, who preided'ilvcr the
whole. It is composed in the school of Co .F.-1.1,
HANDEL, and the Masters of a former period it
wanted but the.st,ampof antiquity to render it.higlt*
iv acceptable, and was well adapted-to the words..
The whole was ' led by SALomoN, and, consider-
iog the vast number of...musicians, consi,it,ing Of
three hlinds, was performed with entraordiwtry
correctness: The-Ode was written by Mr.
constituting. theArst.act..- The second act con-
sisted of extracts. from• Dr. liesgv's translation of
LUCRETIU. The whole.occupied too much time,
and some curtailments took place. The audience
were not numetous, bfit- --as •large as could %veil
be expected in a Alornißg..:CoriCert;. which (1,14
not -hold forth the attraction of: Royalty. The-
yOcal Arformers tve,re GaA,ss.im, .Mr.- and -Mrs:
VAUGHAN, Mrs. DICK.Cs, KELLNER, CROVVi
and TRAMEZZANI ; and they all exerted themselves
with due zeal and

tt BVO:NAPARTE ff./kik the lit
• licu of ike IT F.-DC -LI

Again the 1)i4,7 Ga emblem ser—
NArnLfc-cilang'it her Lily for a 'lle,: -
And why? that irts•ect:ever on ,the
Her //:)/o ,y stole, ;gift left her. ut his ;:iiat,•.

ANAGRAM.

Tilt-. folloing cost me more .r.t.,:zZe that) it de,
served. Suppose you place it thus (if worifiy of a
corner) :-.-7. .
. ,

DIF MILENCE D'oPINION

. . .
;
Jena. Ce Bnonaparte sera tonjo'urs redoutaVe—c'est. un
tigre! ttt ;ion !

-Pierre. 0, pop ! an Elb 'apart.
A concatenation of woi:o3 and ideßs.
,from this apostrophe; and, on analising Pierre's
answer, it was found, anagrammaticakly anct pieseisely, to be (in letatiaio,

" NAPOLEONE BUONAPARTE."

The great difference between the English and
continental mode of making coffee is this :—fo-
reigners always burn the berry iminediat?ly he-
lore they make it into coffee, while, in England,
the berry is frequently bought ready burnt,: subse-
qiient 'to which process it soon loses its flavour:
The following is the best mode of making coffee :
after grinding the berry to a fine powder, Olix
with it the shell and white of an egg, then put it
into a coffee-pot, fill this vessel with boiling•m'a,
ter, and then boil your coffee till it becomes Incf;
• which- will be in less than ten minutes. The
Italians seldom take milk in ,any-shape, hut the
Germans always add boiling milk to their coffee;
and often in equal proportiOns.
Last week; an Inquest was tnknn before Trios;
Ttmlis,•Gent. Coroner for the 'County of Befi.:
ford, at Little-Staughton, on view. of the bod,,i
of Ann Bkins,‘ who it was suspected was poi-
soned by some mixture bonglit by .her of -a
travelling ‘vonian, calling herself a doetms.--,
It appeared upon the e‘;idence.i, that the de-
ceased had for Many years been troubled with a
complaint of a scorbutic -nature, and that she huts.bought two bottles of mixture ot_ the said tr'avelli'ng
woman, for which she paid .1 Is. ; the directionf;
'given to the deceased were, that she was' to take
one tea-spoonful of one.ot the mixtures at going to
bed, and One tea-spOonfill of the other in the morn-
ing,rasting, but the deceased took tiro tea-spoon-
fuls ift going to bed, and in about an hour corn-
plitined of a sore throat, which increased by the
next morning.. The body Was opened, and care-
fully examined by a surgeon, who stated that the
abate-Inentioned Mixture was, in his opinion, tt e
Cause of an inflammation its the. throat, and an
enlargement of the tongue ; but he co';'d not,
say that it was the occasion of her death. The
.Inry returned a verdict that the said Anna Ekiux
Died'by the Visitation of God.

dtLIAM

HOME OF, LORDS, FODAT, JUNE 17.

TH 11.0YAL :t%.F.S Err

Was given by Commission to no fewer than
ninety-nine Bills, but which were fnOstly of a pri-
rate or local ilescriptkm. The public Acts were
/principally the'Corn Exhort • Bill, the Lottery,-
the Additional Excise Duties, the Land Revenue;':
:end thc Doverpelnors' Bill. Among the vtivate
were Garde's Bloxhanes, and Best's Divorce Bill's.
The Lords Commissioners were the Arab bishop of
CANTERBURY the LORD CrIANCELLOR, and Vis-
count MELVILLE. •

Previous to the above proceeding,- Counsel were,
heard on the Irish Cattse jeF '' Baker v.• Morgan,
their Lordships judgment upon which was pot-
polled.
In the Scots Appeal of." Shand v. Henderson,"
Counsel were also heard. J ;:tigment postponed
till Monday.
• The Wool Removal Bill •passed through a Com-
mittee of the whole House (the. 'SHAFTES-
)3URY in the Chair), and was reported without an
Amendment. -

A few private and return Bills were brought up
from the Commons by Mr. WESTERN, and other
Members ; the former were read a-firSt tim e.
• The lialinhurgh Jail and SeOts Clergymen's
Widows Bills were read a third tiMe.and passed,
as was the Irish .Exchecluer Bills Bill. •

tire County !fridges Bill was read a second
time, on the motion of the Earl Of BRIDGEWATER,
laud cOnnitted, for .Monday ; to which day 'their
Lordships; after forwarclin the private Bills upon
the table, adjourned. •

TIOUSE 'OF 'COMMONS.'

?qr.. pF..,&Lt presented .a Petition from
,Newcas-
ile-under-Line,against any alteration in the Poor

Laws.

WALLA6E brought up the Report of the
Connnittee can the List India Sbipping.—Ordered
Tolle on the table, and tq be printed.. • •
The- Inspector-,General of Exports and Imports
brought up the Account of I2,xports and imports
to kind from our North American Colonies.—Or-
dered to lie ou the table.

Se'vetal- Petitions were presented against (he
Cans Bill.
A new Writ-was oplered for a Member to serve
in: Pat•liament-ffr the Borough ot :North-Allerton,
in: the roam 'of :Visconti t La eelles deceased.

•Mr. PEELS .bi-nught up a Bill to amend and ex-
lalAin an Act relating, to endowed Schools in • lre-
land.-4tead a first time, and ordered to be read a
ScconA time oni-Tuesday,7and to- be-printed.
A conversatiini took-place between 'Mi... Davis
Giddy, and Mr. Fitzgerald, wR believe, on
the -subject of obtaining Returns of the Claimants
of. Prize-Money in Ireland, but in so low a tone
of voice 'that we could-not ascertain any of the
.puticulars.• ' . •
PEELS moved. the Order of-..the Day for.
going- into 'a Camirnittee of thie.whole 'Rouse on
the-liish Labourers" Wages Bill, whieb, was read
a saeond time. The Report to be received on
TtlandaV next.
• The 170 Ike t 1 en Vent ilto a Committee-on-the
Irish Stage Coa-.b Bill.—'leport on Monday.
Mr. PEEL' altered his notice of-a Motion rela-
tive to the reservation of- the Peace in Ireland,
from Monda, i'nesday.