The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-03 00:00:00

COVEAT.G4RDEN THEATRE.

A numerous audience attended the representation
of The Grecian Daughter last night, and Mrs.
CLAIMS again assumed the charader of Euphi-asia.
We hive nothing to add to our former account of
this Actress :—her person is well adapted to the
stage,. and her face is expressive. She plays with
emotion, but is not too violent in adion or expres-
sion. She waiewell received till after the thirdad,
when the usual tumult broke forth, and it was itn-
possible to bear a word she urtered.—Mr. C. Kam-
BLE rendered all possible justice to the part of Dio-
arias ; but we regret to say that this diligent actor
and respectable young man was marked tor disap-
probation by the opponents of the Proprietors, and
such a sort of triumph attended his dramatic death as
seemed to indicate that his exit from the stage of
life would have been still more gratifying.
It never can be supposed that the men who act in
this manner are influenced by public spirit, and aim
at nothing but the restoration of the old prices.—
That a great part of the public are adverse to the
advanced prices we have always admitted, and if the
Proprietors were not most probably deceived by
flattering reports, they would long since have enter-
tained the same opinion as we have held upon this
subject ; but that some men, who have the basest
objects,in view, take advantage of the more liberal op-
position, cannot be doubted by those who have at-
tended the Theatre and watched the course of the
proceedings. Some men, notorious for their demo-
cratical notions and desperate designs, are every
night in the Pit, endeavouring to give a mischievous
direction to those who aim at nothing beyond the
restoration of old prices. We, however, rely too
much upon the general good sense, loyalty, and at-
tachment to our excellent Constitution, to be appre-
hensive that the desperate characters to whom we
allude will be able to pervert the public judgment.
But we trust that these men will be watched, though
they are probably too artful to commit themselves,
lest they should be committed elsewhere, and have
little chance of obtaining sureties for their good be-
haviour. The disturbance after the third act, last
night, was full as violent as we ever heard
There were indeed none of the instruments which
formerly so powerfully aided the vocal exertions.
The Placards last night were—
" A new Hid= of Placards, with many improvements,
is-how in preparation."
" Snail John Bull fear and tremble,
At the voice of john Kemble ?
Ha, ha, ha !"
" O.P. and Cliit4rd for ever !"
We forgot to notice that among those of the night
Wham, were....

45.,,
HatIATAIIN•aIId
VscrOßY Or DEATII."
These latter inscriptions can have nothing to do
with the regulations of the Theatre, and may there-
fore be suspeeted to issue from the men who want
to make a handle of a Play-house tumult to raise a
more dreadful combustion, The letters 0. P.
were very numerous in. the hats of the opposition
last night. On the final dropping of the curtain, after
the usual ckeers and groans, the leaders of the op-
position went off-in a 'formidable body, and ranged
themselves before the Morning Post Office, where
they manifested the highest disapprobation because
that Paper has been an advocate for the Proprietors;
and they afterwards assembled before the Office of
another Daily Print, which ha. been most alive on
the other side, and greeted it with a "furious joy ;"
and after indulging themselves in this manner tor
some time, they grhdually dispersed.

_ .
Tbis continuance of the tumult out of the Thea-
tre becomes alarming indeed, and 'well deserves the
notice of Government, for otherukise it may produce
consequences of the most awful nature.

THE LYCEUM.—The Comedy of The Dramatist,
was represented at this Theatre last night. Mr.
MELvIN, who two or three season seasons.ago, per-
formed at Covent-Garden Theatre, appeared in the
part of Vapid. His ailing seemed to be a studious
imitation of Limns, and therefore is little entitled to
critical notice. PSNSUN gave died to the part of
Lord Scratch, but was rather too coarse. The best
and most diverting performance of the night, was
PA L 1.4 ER's Florival, which was much applauded.. The
House was well attended.

• ' Livespoot,' Nov. I.—ri being understood that
his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester would
honour the town of Liverpool with a visit, a num-
ber of gentlemen, attended by the Liverpool Light
Horse, , met his Royal Highness at; the Botanic Gar-
dens, and afterwards escorted him to the Town-hall,
-where he was received by the Mayor and Magis-
trates of the borough,' and partook of an elegant cold
collation. He then visited the different apartments
- of that splendid edifice, and also the New Exchange
_Buildings ; and at 'half past two o'clock left town,
amidst the 'plaudits and congratulations of its loyal
! inhabitants.--AVeynderstand 'that hii Royal High-
L•ness is at .nteieniikt.a visit at Hali Halt; the seat of
John.iitackburne 'Esti M P. for this Bounty.
_'
_
Amoin,the...na r Intended te. be. hoaxed at
iishe
...Dr.TGRUTITip'II in -Bedfiud-street, was Mr. THOMAS,
ate
r+butcher4t eltarin!ipPross, wholeceived orders
.
_tattend 14,Gelemtts;_ lo mite, auto a contraet
"far_ supplying 'Eton C.ollege-withimeat. ~.!",
A poney galloppecklamiles in one Ilea 'yester-
, itae,.on. the Colebrookread, , for s wager. of 200
guineas. The,paims! rxfbrtited it !in two.,Minutes
under the time, and •was,34 minetei going the first
i)ice utiles: . . .
• Last week,. a person of, the city of Durham, hav-
ing incurred „the displeasure of some of his neigh-
bours, by chastising his wife, they resolved to burn
. him in effigy, whiCh was dressed up for that purpOse
on Thursday, and a poor half ideot!being.prompted,
to bawl through. the. streets, that the evening of that
day was the time intended to put. their design in
execution, a concourse of people assembled. The
effigy was produced, and, with another female
figure, (said to represent his supposed paramour,)
was carried through several streets, with a niiaber,
of people hallooing, till they Came apposite tho-
person's door, where the effigies were committed to
a fire prepared for that purpose. While the figures.
were burning, some of the populace, either feeling
or pretending to feel, some stones thrown from the
back part of the house, they direaly pulled down
the window-shutters, broke every pane of glass, and
destroyed the whole of the frames of the windows
in the front of the house, when the. Mayor and Con-
stables fortunately carne to the place, and prevented
any further mischief.

FRENCH AND DUTCIi PAPERS

STRASi3URGH, OCT. 1 B.—We yesterday reoeiveci
the happy tidings of the treaty of Peace having been
signed, and the following letter was pabl►shed

LATTER FROM HIS MAJESTY THB EMPEROR, TO THE

GENUEIAL OF DIVISION DESDUREAUX.

General Desbureaux—Bring it to the know-
ledge of the Empress, by means of the telrgrat,h,
that Peace was signed on the 14th inst. at nine
o'clock, by M. de Champagny and Prince Lichten-
stein make the same known to your division, and
to the inhabitants of my good city of Strasburgh,—
I pray to God that he may take you into his holy
keeping.

(Signed " NAPOLEON."
" This is a true copy,
(Signed) DESIIIIIIRAUX."
We understand that the Emperor was to take his
departure from Vienna on the 15th instant, in the
evening.

PARIS, OCT. 23.—His Imperial Majesty has left
Schoenbrunn, attended by the Dukes of Bessieres,
Frioul, and Rovigo, and other Gentlemen of dis-
tinL•tion. The Imperial Horse Guards precede his
Majesiy on his journey through Upper Austria and
Bavaria.

ST. PETEESSURGIR, SEPT• 20.--The. fortress of
Ismael continues to be closely blockaded by (our
troops,. under the orders of General Wainow. ,

ANTWERP, OCT. 24.—A telegraphic dispateh,
which was yesterday received, Matta that the Em-
peror has already arrived at Fontainbleau.

PARIS, OCT. 20.—The intelligence of the con-
clusion of peace with Austria having reached Ver-
sailles on the 18th, at night, the whole town was
illuminated. It was announced here this morning,
by a discharge of 100 pieces of cannon, and last
night published in all the Theatres. At the Opera
House, the Triumph of Trajan was given, and when
the adress, who adted the part of Paulina, pronounc-
ed the verse--

" Romains, c'est a Cesar quill faut en rendre grace."
(Romans, it is to Cxsar thanks ought to be returned tor it).
the whole house rang with peals of applause, and
repeated shouts of " Long live the Emperor."

PARIS, OCT. I9.—We are assured that her Ma-
jesty the Empress has received a • telegraphic dis-
patch, announcing the conclusion of peace with
Austria on the Pith of October, the anniversary of
the battle of Jena.

BAYONNE, OCT. ig.—The day before yesterday
arrived in Ibis place 200 draft horses, belonging to
the linperial mews. We understand, that several
corps of troops will shortly pass through this town,
on their march lo Spain. A great number of them
have 'already reached Angoui'eme.
Marshal Ney, Duke of Elchingen, is shortly ex-
peaed here from Spain.

PARIS, OCT. sb.—An article from Antwerp, after
describing the rejoicings which had taken place in
that city, on account of the conclusion of peace be-
tween Austria and France, states, under the date of
Ottober 23, " We are this moment informed, that
his Imperial and Royal Majesty will arrive within a
few days in our city ; his Excellency the Minister
of Marine is just arrived. 4
ANSTRRDAM, Om conseqUenCe of the
arrival of dispatches in- the night of the- 22d, by a
courier extraordinary; his Excellency the 'Minister
for Religious Affairs and the Home DeOrtnient,
transmitted the following letter, in theinorning of
yesterday,, to the Burgomaster of this City :--
" A Irrst tit p st Oc.T. 25, dog.
" Five in the MOT/ligig.
" Slit,--An. official dispatch, ,this instant reeeir-
ed, brings me the joyful tidings that his Majesty has
received information by a courier, that Peace was
conclnded at nine o'clock of the 14th inst. at Scho-
enbrunn, between his Majesty the Emperor of
France, King of Italy, and the Emperor of Austria;
charging tne at the same time to communicate to
you this important intelligence, in order to its being
forthwith notified to, the inhabitants of this capital.
" I feel the highest satisfaction in obeying this
command, and feel assured that it will be dulrat-
tended to on the part of your Worship.
I have the honour to be,
" The Minister, Sic. VAN DER IZAPELLEN."

VEKONA, OCT. 11.—The T:'rolese had dammed
. up the streams which supplied the mills at Trent.—
i They also posted a body of nearly 4000 men, so as
I. to prevent the removal of the obstruE•tion.s. At noon,
yesterday, they were attacked by goo of the 14th
regiment of Light Intantry, under the comnrind of
Colonel Eschenbrenner. After sustaining a, very
considerable loss, they were dislodged from all the
heights which they oceupiesi, and pursued upwards
of two miles.

The following Proelarnatiop. by .Generol Peyri, to
the Tyrolese,. is in eiroulation.,here

TYROLIIISSI,—You do not know me. ),I come
to let you know who I am. Bred to arms, and
inured to the toikof warfare,• fortune, far from be-
ing adverse, has uniformly smiled Upon my endea-
vours ; and therefore. have I &voted the remainder
of my days to the service of the greatest of Sove.
reigns.

" The command in Lower Calabria was confided
to me in tronblesotne, times. I 'struck terror itito
the bad, gained the affettions of the good; 46ie•
established order land:tranqu'llity in. that pr'ovii e,
Would you know hciw and,. why ? It is, thafthe
people of Calabria, while they are of a hlunt;
and impetuous charafter, are nevertheless' suscep-
tible of generous feelings,, and disposed to 'skibulit to
the voice of reason ; and they have, accordingly,
listened to that voice...

" Tyrolese, I acldress marself to those among you.
who are misled,, and not ,to the stubborn,—not to 1
the ringleaders of insurrection and anarchy. With
those 1 do not occupy, my attention; they are only
-a set of despicable wretches. Several of them hare -
;repeatedly come -to: solicit ,my forgiveness, proglis-
log to prove themselves worthy of it, by their future
conduEt, and to surrender into my hands_ some et
their 'accomplices. I have rejeCtesk, and will con..
tinue to reject their applications, becausel have
sufficient means to bring ail of them withtn my
grasp, to sacrifice. them to the vengeance of the
laws, and totally to annihihno.them at one blow.—
The dreadful clays -A the 2.Bthof.September aud. the
i;,l of thicker, should of them s lesson. The

Adige still tinged,with their blood the laridvc of
Trent strewed with their dead bodies; the streets of
that city ehoaked with- their k)iled and vi()usided;
a greil number of insur4ents sacrificed at litvis io
the just tevenge of the tuidtei., and many wh,r;
cut to pieces by the eavally, near St. \1
is the rate which awaits the .12;,,0
turn, in Mercy. to you who h,.ie misled to
insurrettion; who have been ~educed by aSsurd
fanatics; by clergyinen. traitors to the-prinn of
their religiutt, and by the intrigues of a few base
emissaries. Know,, that they are only advetiturers;
who-avail themselves of respectable appellation 4, tur
the purposeof exposing a certain Court. to unmerit-
ed di:grace, and effecting their escape amidst the
continuance of dkorder. Know, that the House of
Austria has declared, that it holds in. abhorrence
every individual who may use •its name, for the
purpose 41 'Augmenting the t.umber of tht‘se who
are in revolt against their legitimate Sovereigns.
" Tyrolese, deliver your arms into. y hands,
and never take then. up again, but to defend rotir
Government and its illustrious allies. Return to
your homes; live there peaceably under the protec-
tion of the laws ; resume your labours, and v.tir
persons and property shall be respected. Your
afflicted mothers, your beloved son:, your disconso-
late wives, await .your return. Thar holy religion
seltich you and I must sinc•!rely vt ra.N.ate, commands
you to «be subject." This is the command of God
--listen to me.