The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-13 00:00:00

THEATR2S-

Tne Opera House exhibited the letters G. P-8-
under the Prince's Crest. A range of festoons
a brilliant star, and pillars formed of -reel
lamps, produced a superb effect. The whole
was formed on a crimson ground, which addetll.l,
the display.
Covent-Garden Theatre—the Prince's pl-ctracsi
the letters G. Y. R. and other ornaments fast:jun.lr

arranged.
The Lyceum—P. R. and the Crest, in appr'°'
priate cOlours.
Haymarket Theatre—P. R. and a sup
Crown.
The Surrey Theatre, Attler s, Sadler's Wei"'
and the other. places of public amusementi
illuminated in the most loyal and respectful std °e'
Rundell and Bridge, Goldsmiths; on Luilg
hill, adorned the whole front of their house
beautiful devices, festoons, and ornaments forme'
by parti,coloured lamps.
Mr. Adams, Optician, and Parker and Peril'
(lass-manttlacturers, in Fleet-street, exhibited th°
letters, G. P. R. with the Prince's. Crest, and
superb Star.
Chalk, Gold Lace Manufacturer, in the Strand'
and Jcihnson, Spirit Merchant, in the Haymarket'
were brilliantly illuminated.
Barfield, Printer to his Royal. Highness tl
Prince Regent, tt in Wardor7qieet, Soho, a IrL-
umphant arch of double lamps round, the arros,
the centre a large star, with I'. R. the extrero
uy
each side, a column of the lonic order, more 012'S
twenty feet high, terininating,,wi;b a most triagur
ficent plume of feathers.
Chevalier Ruspini„ in 'Pall Mall, exEib,:.te,a
tasteful and pleasing display of
Alen, Pail Mall, ,Furniture er to 13116
Royal Highness, a each' P. R. and elcoll,
plume.
White's, 'Boodle's, and the other houses
Jame'_,'s-street,yere brillintly adorned.
The tradesmen in Long Acre, vii. Chapel a_A
Son, Camp Equipage Makers, aTicl Straclao 37.
Thompson, Camp BettMakel-s, displayed the cre''
dud P. R. iii colours. , -
Butler and Co. and Morgan and. Sanders,
Upholsterers, in Catherine-street, and in shn,;
all tie respectable tradesmen in London, prool°';
ed, to the utmost of their power, -the 'splendour 43'
the eveniug",

• •
'We may now hope for a continuance of ic-'&e'
weather—and we ha Ye the sat:A:action to
from every part of the kimcdo-za, that the, cr°9
look remarkably well. Every thnE.,-, Unit is Os,
wanted is :a dry month for the harVest,
would sectireto for the year. ,
Ac there seems to be now.a f.,,eneral sense of in
dignation, on account of the neglected state c
the pavement, it may be hoped that there 15 rll
chance of having the evil removed. An atte4
We see, has been made to throw the blame or°.
the Water-work Companies, but as the pavetue`i'
bad throughout the Metropolis, and in
where no operations of- the kind alluded to lu%
taken place, this acconnt is not adniissible.
Gra.u.—Last 'week Lord Headley
itc
Mr. Paltry, Professor in Hertford College,
ford, vie' cd Mr. M‘Naghton's (Knight for
tl'
Shire of Antrim) Morin Meadow Beardiville• 1,
said to he superior to.any crop ever raised by
.Richardsom. and much astonished the Genticitil
icy its lukurience. The soil i;; peaty Moor, t•
meadow contains 'several acres, gave an inime'l
crop last year, and is-expected to produce ten t°
of thy hay, to the English acre, this season, 0,
tons more than either the Bishop of DeVrY L
,Richardson have yet reached. This-me3doFv
most conveniently situated the insneetiol
strangers, being very close to Mr. 7:VP"-&' 110°7
libusc, and his porter's lryl!!:e is on the great r°
,Crom Colerain to the. Giant's Causeway'. Tileoh
wili not be mowed unt!,: November.

nt'LLETII4S OF ,TFIE 24,7 .7:77

Q.Aar-tev.l,

" -Yesterday •Oar.. Griny er.-4-,t7rod
Ineilts of Drissa ;. tic rear-,..,2,-mrcrl

t:.:;•;cri

. , .
.Slays long march from tht main lioN,r,, t:cl'iii.ltlT
:the, movement of the •enemy,. who 'ci,-e.s not 6-in,ln
.to have made any demonstiations to'-a!scertr.lin,our
positions."

'c Head Quarters, 2d July, (Jul. VI, N. S.)
" appears • that the enem7,7 1n9.1_ es A strong
and powerful movement owai.Eis, our right flank,
'which is. called the first West _fit my- ; but tlte
Cori-
•xnan<ier in Ch is. well infUruied Of their intea,

tions, and is prepared to frus,r'ate their attacks:77
:the Prilce DagratiOn continties to those
movement's which have been pointed out to bite ;
the .Geoeral of ' cavalry, Palatow', who covers
.these movements; fell, on the :26th June, On part
,of the enemy, who continued. their march from
-Nowogrodka to Korelischschi. Their advanced
gttar4consisting threeeolumnS cif cavalry, were
attacked- by our-oSsacks, and driven even
'through,the streets of Nowogrodka. The follow.-
ing day, the 27th; the advantages which ,we ob-
taineo overthe enemy : were by far more imps rtant:
-the enemy, after having reinforced :heir advanced
guard, -attacked General Palatew, who had occu-
pied the small town of 'Mir,: three regiments of
Polish HulAns, Under the comina.nd. of .General
Turno, Were completely defeated in this engage-
ment; two --Colonels, several Officers, and •two
hundred privates were made prisoners. General
Turn() himself, ‘v:th a small number of his Halausi
hariscarcely time-to escape the sarntrfate.7

+~ .