The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-12 00:00:00

1\ A VAL N

FAEMOUTth, SEPT. 9,—Arrived the Fi-ederiek
packet, with-a l.ro►u Coranna ; Active and
Hope, feoni
.Petershuigb. Sailed' the Duke of
Kent piieket,CoATswoßtn, Fur Lkbon and Co-
runna, and the Chichester packet for the Brazils,.
both With inails.—Wind S. S.W.
timikviGa, SEPT. 11.---:Arrived the Earl Lel=
tester packet from with a
Wind N.

DEAL,. SEPT. 11.—Sailed the Dexterous .guti-
hlig to the 'Westward. Came doxifn from the
River, and retnain, the Union, for Grenada ;
Prinuess of Vt7ttles, for Amet•ica 'and Jamaica ;
Balfour, for Whitehaven ; and Diana, for Gibral-
tut•.---Wind S. V.

PESIITsMOUTII, SEPT. I 1 ."---ArriFed iris Majesty's
ship Barossa• iron •fheNVeg ; Wye, from
Guernsey ; Tremendous, from the Meditertanean ;
and Dispatch, from Plymouth ; also the .Messen-
ger, OittY, from iersev.-•—Wind W. S.W. •

Prhec,WArtior. has hrotigiit home npvrartl4.of
300,000 'dollars, weighing more than 23 ton.,,
which hive been landed, and sent oil' to London ;
-also nljor, LLoyn's company of the Royal Artil-
lery, which have proceed ti to Woolwich.

The season ,zontniented !att night tat- this Tifed.,
tre with the Tragedy of/Ain/et, and,the Farce of
Loi7C, Law, and Physic. Tie part ol?...trantlet
icptesented by Mr. Youkci, whose merits in this
chattacter are too well known tbrequire any par.,
comment.; It may, howe'.:er, he hilly said,
that ate» be has performed the part, he displayed
no, symptoms of neglig'ence ; but, otr the con-
trary, by the preciSion which marked some ptts7
sages, and the aniniation n bleb he threw inti 2
others, it seemed:evident that a sense of duty to
the'Public, acid a laudable regard to his owti
reputation, had indticed him to bestow a re-con-
sideration .on .thiS difficult and interesting
chtiracter. He was much applauded On his en-
trance.; and in the more prominent situations.—
Mr. BELLAmy, from the Norwich Theatre, made
his 'debut as Polquitth. His performance was not
successful, but his notion of the part shows, at
least, that he thinks for himself. It seems ob.;
Yiotts that POmins had been a wise, 'reflecting
man, but that ltr bad fallen into some degree of
dotage, and had too much of the servility usually
imputed'to euurtiers. '1 lie. or eon-,
tempt, wirlt.which Hamlet speal4s of him, is. not
to be considered as the test of his character, for
Hamlet is under the influence of strong feelings of
revenge; however it may appear to be tningled with
levity. , Besides, Poioni4tsis the follower of it
'King whom Hamlet holds in abhorrence. There-
fore Mr. BELLAMY, if he di'd not succeed very \Yea
in eXecut ion, deserves, at least, the praise Of a
good design. As the audience did not ent r into
his views, it is not surprising that his perform=
ance was not very acceptable. Ophelia- was per-
formed•by MISS MATHEWS, but by 1,0 umini with
requisite simplicity. The Performers were libe-
rally greeted by the audience, in both Play :41)4
Varce ; and besides YOUNG, EMERY', and others;
in the Play, MATUE*S, BLiNtYnArtti; LrsroN, &c.
Wren: received in the Farce with a cordial welcome.
The exterior of the 'theatre, and its avenues w.ere
brilliant with the Gas lights. The interior i§ bean
fnlly embellished with the Rose,: the Thistle, and
the Nu/FM.6th, and other ornamentd appendpgeSi
constituting a very agreeable'coup-Creet . he
new curtain, partly representing drapery and
partly architecture, is grand and • striking ; but
we will not forestall the pleasure of the Ptiblic by
a minute deScription of the whole of the interior
aspect, which does credit to the taste and liberality
of the PrOprietoi.i. The bowie was fully oeco-
pied, and theimrformance went olimbre smoothly
than is usual on the opentig of the season. •