The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-21 00:00:00

THE THEATRE.

Mr. KEAN repeated Richard the Third ofl re
e
turd-ay night at Drury-lane, with increase 0I 'llO
putatioa, though, we are sorry to NY, with, go
apparent diminution of the indisposition wbicb
unfortunately limits the embodying of his ccle,
ceptions, and the display of his physical resollree
for this arenous character. Throughout the Pao,
forniance he evinced powers of the highest or os;
and imparted great variety to many of the 111.0
prominent scenes. The applause he received ",
01
as before, tumultuous, loud, and unanimous:. tel
some strong tokens of disapprobation maniresor
at his being announced for to-night while NV,
ing under a severe illness, must have convi°oo
him in the most pleasant manner, that be hod 0.
only crept into favour with himself, but with
Public. - •

•
1,,! Os'
COUTTS, somafter t.— 111'
appearance of Mr. KEAN in the character of
chard the Third, sent a gold watch, chains, se(l,.
&c. and thirty guineas to him; with a very 1109
some letter testifying his admiration of the
which Mr..HEAN had displayed, and requestilts s
acceptance of what accompanied the letter, '01
small return for the pleasure which his perf6t be
ance had afforded. This act of kindness ludslo
the more gratifying to the new Performer
COUTTS is a well-known admirer of GARalcPbO
soniuch that ARTHUR MURPHY dedicated t°
his Life of that unrivalled luMinary of the Stead
The Managers of Drury-lane Theatre havedr
in their possession a Melo-drame by Mr. Si7obe
FINGTON) called The Boys of Olival, which i!..,(1'
brought forward this season. The plot is lotloc,
ed on- a French play, entitled La Pele file
It is from this piece also that the drama 19,1,
Wandering Boys, or the Castle of Olival, w 12,7,00 '
to appear immediately at Covent Garden TP."-.
has been taken. •

•
nr
DR. REES'S NEW CYCLOPIEDIA:The S
and Proprietors have lately announced, thatibree,
valuable Work will be completed in about ,` or
years, forming thirty-six volumes, twentrs-':- 14:;
which are already published. Of all the `3OO
clopwdias to which the original and ceiebr er
Dictionary of Chambers has given birth, theyisive!
clopmdia of Dr. Bees is the most compre,P,ergohle
The long life of the learned and indeni`ntik
Editor has been devoted to its Improvement' eV'
ed by his numerous and able coadjutors. rf
tfeaton'
gant and accurate engravings of Lowry, '"'" ore
and Scott, which illustrate this Publication, oti
in themselves of superior utility anti vallesss 01
render the work unique in this popular cla
publications.

VITTORIA PAPERS.

1)1°11 THE Si/PPLEMENT To THE VITTORIX PAPER

OF 5 FEB.

The day before yesterday arrived at San Sean
(le Luz, the Duke of ANGOULEME, uncle: the name
of Count PRADEL. The coming of this Prince
(41seovers to us that the re-establishment of the
31°URB0NS on the Throne of France is undoubtedly
111°"g11t of, and that there will be no peace with
the Corsican.

According to various exchanged officers who
I
ave arrived at the same point from Macon, it
IPPears evident that the Bourbon party is much
14creasing in France, which intelligence is con-
ieu by other channels.

41.krt„1S AILS.
2 Holland, 1 Heligoland, 1 goe.rnsey, I Jersey,
- —"lin, 4 Waterford. Due-1 Lisbon. 2 Malta, 1:1 Got-
tenburgb, 6 Heligoland, I Dublin, 1 Waterford.

Pracr: OF STGCKS
Tr., HAY Al rIVELVF ^•CLACK.
• • • • 70i 72 1 Red.:inn-70a 7e I 0nn1111111....27 30

11
Itto,„'," WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE
nTO-NIORRMV.
—.11%47 mhtutes after Evening, PI miutes after 4

t,f)tlltrpc'til:Ft--rhe average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
from the
935. Ite9d. tarnper cwt. s made in the week ending 16th
'9', 1314, is

THE SUN.

SOLiAI QUIS DICEKE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
NONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1814

" CITY, MONDAY, ONE O'CLOCK.
Since the commencement of the Negociation,
:hing has equalled the scene on 'Change this
t (11ning• The reports are almost too numerous
be mentioned. The roost prominent are, that
ti:tessenger has passed through the City, in a
aisc-and-four, decorated with laurels and the
ofh li: cockade ; that the Allies are in possession
arts,; that the National Guards, chiefly ca-
valtittitY, have abandoned the cause of the Tyrant ;
4.3 finally, that BUONAPARTE himself is destroy-
these teem no common reports, but uni-
ti4llY credited.. Great odds are offered that in
substance
the whole are true.—The Oinnium has
tftanced to 314 This is a tolerable good proof
tothe accuracy of the reports. ,The French houses
ilßht largely."
`'e report of BUONAPARTE'S Death came in a
watt from Dover yesterday, The Captain had a
ttel
lle cockade in his hat ; and it is said, that in
tl,:tt‘g.t,nce of the fall of BUONAPAIITE in battle,
tie been been some popular risings in favour of
dew 14°Rs. Nothing in confirmation of this
Il'hen this peached the Admiralty, by telegraph,
raper was put to press.
Two O'CLOCK.
‘‘ 't Courier has reached the Public Offices,
arno e sor,

;e°
re
po

'IN b, :ry to say we can consider this transac-
-40 " other light than a scandalotfisiatatctem
ofpt
Neill( r/tblie credulity, and a disgrace
udecorated
oth s:°ubing;••••- A Sittingborne Chaise,
0% Lurel, and containing two personsdressedL asl.
ce"
h the City by way of '3'
004
ii ! Passed through
tery ridge, but were lost sight of before. they
°l4-C
It ield Ive4t of Temple Bar!! Westminster Bridge
hne t h°ave been the obvious road from Sitting.
ovttning-street.
t 1,4 "
ce__lints from Holland, receive d this day, state,
the
01,,
iCROWN PRINCE Of SWEDEN arrived at
tf. t)pe le) on the Rhine, on the 13th, two days
Piet.
the time when he promised to reach that
Ivt _
Nris are yet Without authentic accounts from
:‘‘:11...'-and the state of anxiety and suspense
le'l,' ihe Public is placed, is probably doomed to
41 tri''l'''ilged another day. Rumours, as various
/ioli'Y are vast, have indeed reached us from
, RN!.
NI .1, and from France ; but both in Holland
1ik4,1- -Prance we suspect the people are more
Ito L .
oral \l, "e. misled than we are in this country,
\\'''illte '.lrlll°t place reliance upon these reports.
'l4 ti I t 0
HeaVCII. we could ! for amorag others
b it foji,wing. : •
..,t,
Rte 141\i'ARTU had obtained an -advantage over
k at
"V • 1)3.01)0111On of the army of BLUCHER,
41,
h' 144 g
strength II
force - tip the and flower of
of
Iris . tql, °a one point. In the pursuit.
Alltyi fancied victory, however, he was in
• }lit ,ie'lsc°tlntered by one of those reverses to which
44n0 i)erate movements always exposed him.
te
phler"rPs of the Allies came up and assailed
ien •
'Diet Von the flank and rear, who was coin-
ist ,„
l'ar! diseoinfitted, and forced to fly towards
i 0,, ~
IN L'•e ileel of this satisfactory intelligence fol-
. 'ett 4')ther report, still more glorious. It as-
-1'414 th 4 in his retreat, and almost under the
k;1 °l Paris,. the Tyrant was again attacked,
11%tin defeated, and taken prisoner.
'tl,‘,ll(4l' la;
and best of all, we are informed
t ti 4 ,
()NH soldiers had deserted to the amount

rime
of,
irl,

of from eight to ten regiments, nniong which
were several of the Guards—that the Boutows
cockade was displayed, and the air of France
once inure resounded with the loyal sounds of
Louis for Ever, and that Paris was entered pell-
mell.

Such are the splendid rumours of this day, and
we wait in almost breathless expectation for thbse
arrivals which will inform us how much of the
gratifying intelligence we shall have to confirm.
That the mighty crisis which we have ever
steadfastly anticipated, has arrived, it would re-
quire much stronger proof than ever was contain-
ed in the base Corsican's lying bulletins to shake
our firm belief. To our desponding Contem-
poraries—to the timid gentlemen who swell the
note of panic from rank io rank, while the beaten
adversary is lying prostrate at their feet—to such
we leave the at least inglorious posture of trembling
before the shadow of the reality we have van-
quished.

We Lave given copious extracts from Dutch apd
German Papers, the contents of which continue
to be uniformly satisfactory. In every direction
powerful reinforcements are on their march to
the Allied Armies. Through Basle the Russians
are marching—the Swedes crossing the Rhine to
the number of more than 40,000 fine troops—
they will follow the route previously taken by
\Vinzingerodc. Every thing tends to render the
cause of the Usurper more hopeless.
In Brabant and Flanders the people have
broken out into open rebellion.

Vittoria Papers state, that the cause of the
BOURBONS is rapidly gaining ground in France.
No wonder ! she bleeds at every pore for her sub-
serviency to a cruel and ruthless Foreigner, who,
by fraud and treachery usurped their diadem, and
entailed endless curses on their subjects.

The Austrian Ambassador, Count MeavELor,
has arrived in England. He landed at Harwich'
from Helroetsluys.

We on Saturday noticed our suspicions that the
Boulogne Bulletins did not come from the army
or from Paris, and we are confirmed in this idea
by being since informed, that there is in fact no
line of telegraph between Paris and Boulogne. It
was disused several years since, and has not been
re-organized. On the contrary, when the Minis-
ter of
,Marine wished to prepare a vessel for the
speedy conveyance to this country of Mr. SHAW,
the Messenger, he sent a Courier with the order
to Calais, which he need. not have done had a te-
legraph existA:d.

it is said that the new Law Arrangements are
now completed. The following are the promo-
tions :—Mr. Baron TitomrsoN to be the new
Chief Baron, and the present Chief Baron to go
to the Common Pleas, in lien of Sir JAMES MANS-
YIELD, who has resigned. Mr. RICHARDS to fill
the vacant place of Puisne Baron. The ATTOR-
NEY-GENERAL is to have the Chief Justiceship of
Chester, vacant by the promotion of Mr. RI cnanns

The Court of King's Bench was fully attended
this morning, in expectation of the Trial of the
Indictment against Mr. PHIPPS, at the instance of
Lady PP.RCEVAL, for' a Libel ; but the Trial was
put off until next Term, on an affidavit of the ill-
ness of Lord LIVERPOOL.

By a Vessel from Christiansand letters of the 9th
inst. are stated to have been received, containing
intelligence of a Declaration of Independence on
part of the people of Norway, in order to pre-
vent themselves from being transferred to the do-
minion of Sweden. It is stated, that during the.
negociations between the clown Prince of SWE-
DEN and the Danish Government,
,the Norwegian
Nobility am), Gentry, without communicating
their views to -the Danish 'Minister's, sent a confi-
dential message to PrinCe emus-I'JAN; requesting,
his immediate presence in Norway.
.His Royal
Highness instantly ob.e.yed. the summons; and
passed over to Norway in the disguise of a sailor.
Whilst theneg.ociation was pending, he occupied.
_himself in visiting the different fortresses, and
holding!etandestine Meetings with the leading per.
sonages in various parts of the connttl. Every
preparation was consequently made flora -the line
of conduct intended •to be pursued, should their
Sovereign, yielding to the necessity of his affairs,
consent to the union of Norway with .Sweden. The
instant the event, which they had anticipated, was
ascertained to have taken place,the members of the
secret associations threw aside all disguise, and
dispersing themselves all over the kingdom,
rous-
ed the lower orders •to resistance. They were
every where received with enthusiasm, and the
result has been, that on the 9th instant Prince
CDBISTIAN was solemnly proclaimed King of Nor-
way, and the country declared independent. It
is added, that a flag of truce was .to sail on the
9th for this country, with dispatches, for Govern-
ment, apprising them of the establishment of the
new order of things, and soliciting their- media-
with Sweden.

General orders hare been given to the Anstriau
troops in Italy, to regard all countries they may
enter as belonging to the ancient proprietors, ex-
cepting the kingdom of Naples. There may be very
good reason for the exception, independently of
MURAT.S fiat.