The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-09 00:00:00

h‘ENV PARLIAMENT.

MEMBERS RETUBNED.
Ross (Coitty).--Llion. W. F. n,ckenZie.
-..Kircudbright, 80. Ooroughs).—LWitliam Robert
Keith Douglas, Esq.

CON TESTED ELECTIOSTS.

CQRK (CtrY).--- Nov. 3. .
Col. Longfield I Hou. C. H. I-Tutchinson 6'21
Sir N. Coltlaurst 652 I

, •
CORK'(Covuilt):Nov. 3.
Lord Bernard' Hon. Mr. F0n50nby..'..739
Hon. Mr. Hare 1464 Leader 163
• .

'(7PPERARY (catiNTy).—Fught. GLOSS.,
. I , 2772
Mr. nittie • 2805

. GALW#YfcouNTY).--WoV. 2.
7•71'qr.ti..13:1141y
.4141 1 Mr. Lyre • ....1993

„ CARRICIZFERGCS:-.1-Nov. 4:
./iith!xr Chichester 261 lE. D. Wilson 257

. .
. .
THE THEATRES7—The: first part of Henry' the
Fourth was represented at Drury-Lane Theatre of
Saturday last, and Do W.TON appeared in..the'part
'Falstag,,... Ile performed; it once before ,for .his
. benefit, but On this occasion it is to be presumed
that the part was assigned to him as the establish-
ed representative.- It was evident throughout
that he had attentively considered the text., ,and if
his performance was not-fttliy marked by the flow-
: ink;, and luxtiriant humour which it certainly de-
mands, he vas hoWeVer• by' no means deficient in
spirit, and he was Altogether a.veryjudicious re-
presentative of it. We cannot say thatELLISTON
s equally successful,. in Hotspur. He did not
seem to be master of the text,. and bis' ;Utterance
was altogether too pompous and stately for such
a fiery character. Mrs. BRERE;ON had too ma-
traalTa look for. the elayf)iluess of. Lady Percy.

. .
ICOVPN T GABDEN.Mr. BETTY on Saturday last
perforilied the part of Osman, in Zara,hut bedid not
appear to gratify the audienCe altogether so much.
`-as lie did in Achniet. The'part indeed demands a'
greater variety'of powersonore flexibility Of voice
and features, 'and particularly tunes better suited
to the expressiOn of tenderness. 'We wee sorry
that Mr. 'C. KBISIBIA has resigned the part of Ne-
restan,ifor though secondary in itself,' he made it
principal. Mr. ABBOT, however, acquitted him-
self tolerably. well, ' and' was much•applauded.--
Miss' MARMOT 'I:.S respectable iti. Zara, and Miss
CootE sutliciently interesting in &lima. -BAR-
R.,gliE "again • displayed ' the' value of _ the .01d
Sl(3oq in Lasig.nan, though perhaps with too much
i.igOtir for a..cintracter worn down with age and
•captiVi yv
•

The following ships, outward-bound, had on
the 19th August last, arrived oft: .the• Cape of
Good hope, viz :
Lord Duncan, Thomas Grenville, Princess Char-
lotte of. ales, Broxbornebuty, Diana,-Sir- Godfrey
Webster, and Juliqna,
The Barham, 74, Captain SPRANGER, will. PC-
corupay the Niemen, and Lisbon convoys across
the Bar, and afterwards join the Channel fleet.

Captain H. L. &Mitt is appointed to the. Con-,
fiet ; Cap tain PORTEUS, to the Satellite; Lictlt. •
W. Smrrit, to command the Alert; Lieut. Wm-
. LIAMSON, to the Bahama prison-ship.
'AfILF-ORD,, NOVEMBER 6.—The Fair Hilternia,
M'CiowAN, from Liverpool for Lisbon,: which
came in here lately, has been found to be so much •
damaged, that is necessary to discharge the cargo,
ih order that.she may be ,repaired. The Pursuit
arid Endeavour, revenue cutters, of tbis port, re,
turned on Wednesday.eyening from makingan at-,
tempt` to relieve the .men on the Smalls Light
frouse,-;and to escertain the damages: it has sus-
Aalised by the late, tempestuous weather. The
spring gales and heavy sea prevented the cutters
from-having any communication wiih the men on
the. rock ; but we are happy to stater, that they
are safe, as,a..flag Was flying on the Light House.
The upper part of the lanthorn appears to have
sustained considerable injury, which accounts for
the light not having been kept up since the gale
of the 18th October. Every possible-ex-ertion has
been made, and.We look forwardvvith anxious hope
for moderate weather, to.etfect a purpose so de-
sirable, from motives of humanity, and general
advantage to the shipping interest.
~,,00,Saturday , night, about nine o'clock, as a
gentleman was passing through Tavistock-street,
Covent-garden; he was stopped by',a gang of
robbers; consisting of about four men, who"
surrounded him, and 'forcibly took eight gold
seals from, his chain. • They endeavoured to
get his chain. and watch; but the gentleman resist-
ing them, and some: persons. 'approaching, the
.gang ran off with the seals only.-
Ow,Tuesday. week', a person named George
Stewart, the' owner of a slate quarry near Full-
wood, Oxfordshire, having been some time at a
public-house 'in Sheffield, on paying his reckoning.
ekposed his pocket-book,• containing about 20
luitLeas in notes, of which he was robbed. The
next morning, ,very early, he called at the house
of one of the constables to know. how he should
proceed against the robbers, whom he knew; :and
would swear to,. He then:appeared exceedingly
ill and exhausted,, and it is understood that he had
been Out all that dreadfully tempestuous night.
He wAs afterwards seen on the Park road, on his
way,
,t?;Woodthorpe for a warrant; hut not re-
turning,tWo of his family ;went ati search of him,
and on Ifridayfound him dead, in a coppice near
Mr..,Staniforth's farm. The Jury, which after-
Wards sat on the body, by their verdict, found,
that having been overcome with fatigue, he had
gone to rest in the plantation, where he died.—
Three soldiers are in custody, ,charged with having
rObbed the deceased of his pocket-book, &c. on
iiesday.
A. sailor belonging to Sunderland has been
take? into custody at Stockton, on suspicion of
having murdered a young. woman of the latter
place. It appears that the clothes•of the female
w‘tre found a few days ago lying by the side of
the river, and from the parties being seen toge-
ther late on the preceding' night, 'suspicion at-
tached to the young man: He was in consequence
apprehended,. and in his trunk was found a bloody
shiptt -which made the case against him so strong
as to warrant his counuittal..