The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-05 00:00:00

TUE ARMY.

• QUARTERING SOLDIERS.—By the Act for fixing
the rates -Of subsistence to. be paid to the inn-
keepers and others, for this purpose, passed on
the 15th of May, one shilling per day is to be
paid,for.the diet and small beer of non-commis-
sioned offiCers and soldiers, and ten pence per
day for hay and straw for each horse.—(Kentish
Gazette.)

The Southern Regiment of West Riding Yeo-
manry Cavalry will not assemble this year on
permanent duty, but will meet in two or three
squadrons, 'at the most central places, for the
usual time of training.—(Leed,s Intelligencer.)
CORK, JUNE I.—On Monday last, the Mal-
low Yeomanry were inspected by Major-General
Sir JOHN LAMBERT, who was pleased to express
his approbation of their appearance, the state of
their arms, &c. &c. &c.

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

•
DEAL, JUNE 4.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the
River)the Sarah, Thasker, from Bombay ; and Prince Regent,
Anderson, Bombay and South Seas.
Pon Tsmdipin JUNE 4.—Light airs from the South.—No,
arrivals.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 3.-WindS.E.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Superb from Portsmouth, to be paid off.
The Union, Jameson; from London to Riga, ran on shbrc
near Domeness previous to the 13th ult., but it was expected
would be got off:
The East India Company's outward-bound ship, Berwick-
shire, was all well in lat. 3. N. long. 21. 15, W. on the 27th of
January.—The William Fairlie proceeded on her voyage from
the Cape on the 21st 3larch.

By the arrival of the Ernest at Liverpool,from
Bahia, advices have been received of the date of
the 10th April. The Portuguese troops con-
tinned masters of the ptace ; but so much was it
suspected that further attempts would be made
by • the native forces to gain the ascendency,
that all the officers were detained in prison,
and there was no prospect of their being re,-
leased. The advices, as far as they regard com-
mercial affairs, are rather favourable. Freights had
advanced, and all the shipping in port were fully
engaged. There had been an arrival of a vessel.
from New Shetland at Bahia, with a cargo of
skins and oil, but no news of importance had
been received by her.

THE THEATRE.—The Castle of Andalusia was
last night represented at Drury-lane Theatre.—
BRA!! AM came forward with his usual vocal ex-
cellence in Don Alphonso. The only_ novelty in
the piece was the' performance of Victoria, for
the first time, by Miss FORDE, who acted and
sung with great spirit, and was received with
considerable applause.

PERTH, MA;c'2s.—" Too much praise cannot
be bestowed on the gentlemen who, for, benevo-
lent purposes, favoured the chief inhabitants of

this town yesterday with one of the best dis-
plays of comic talent we have ever witnessed.
As the entertainmeuts were in some mea-
sure private, we cannot presume to ent:r into
a detail of the individual merits of the Per-
formers ; but we should be guilty of a gross
violation of the feelings of. all present, did we
not attempt to bear testimony to the very suc-
cessful representation of John Bull, and the
reiterated and well deserved applause with which

it was received. Nor can we—resist mentioning
the admirable manner in which the leading cha-
racter of the play was sustained. Dennis Brill-
gruddery was equal to any _of the most dis-
tinguished Performers of the present day—the ,
exquisite Irishisms and genuine humour of Pat
was given in its original and irresistibly comic
style of excellence, unmixed with buffoonery, or
those clap-traps for the gallery calculated only
to make the unlearned laugh. The. Epi.
logue, spoken by Dennis to some tune, NVith
the help of a fiddle or two, and his songs
in the Farce of The Irishman in London,
were received with unbounded plaudits, and
loudly and deservedly encored—his Murtocls
Delany, if possible, surpassed his successful
.efforts in the play. The very correct, gen-
tlemanlike, and feeling manner in which the
difficult and rarely understood character of Pe-
regrine. was performed, the admirable. deli-
neation of Cornish simplicity and cunning in
the part of Dan, and the very chaste conception
of the part of Frank, were amongst the promi-
neat excellencies. The whole audience 'were
highly gratified, and their thanks are due to the
Stewards for their polite attention and judicious
arrangements; indeed the lout ensemble was ad-
mirable, and the fashion and beauty, which
crowded all parts of the house, must have in
some measure repaid the honourable exertions of
the distinguished amateurs. The Stewards on
this benevolent occasion were—Major SHAftpt,
of Kincurrathie ; Captain MONCRIEF, of Cul-.
fargie ; and Captain IVIAuNsELL, 3d Dragoons.'

In consequence of the establishment of fly-
vans from Exeter to London, the dairymen and
others in the neighbourhood are enabled to send,
their butter, poultry, veal, &c. to the London
market, at a very low price of carriage.--Veal is
bought there at 3d. per lb., and sold in London
at Bd. to 9d. Tfic retailers in London there-
fore realize an immense profit.--( Bath Journal.)