The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-06 00:00:00

of responsibility which any man-who I:ihte;.:- his
character, will wisely tlisr7riminate. yn
situations no man will to
,be 7 "
beyoUd his power, but it does not foil() t he
should .withhold a fair and cordial sup;
those who havelh4e,means of
try (with superior advantages. Gent
?ut of office, 1 claim to myself the
of the measures of Government
vatir and without .tcar. (ientleimr. , r:y
endeavour, as was Mr. Pitt's, .kt-1:e:.

rt

, in (2

U :yam

(Awee,

humbly to give all fair aid and suppi to who-
ever may be the administrators of my
claiming my right t:4 oppose -,yhen they Wrcllg,
and never considering myself , bound to give nry
support to any thing—that ‘appears likely to di-,
mimsh the strength, the :tranquility, the peace,"
and glory of the Empire.
Gentlemen, disclaiming, then, all person: ;41 par-
tialities, neither attaching myself, to one or other
set- of men, , but • hoping that the sele,,:t.ion nay
he such. as: the powers of this great State nh,.),
approverdo whatever hard:. thhse powers shall i.;c
lodged, they shall have toy feeble supp)l;t for the
executiow of ,them.; and I am sure 'vOu
will -all agree with me' in drinking the toast- which
the chaitrnan has. permitted
.me to give— ,
May Wisdom,• Energy, and Integrity, anim..te and direct
his 'Maiesty's Councils.

Several'
.other patrintie 'toasts were drank, and
about ten 'o'clock Mr. Canniiig retired.
On Friday, the principal-inhabitants of War-
rington also 'entertained 'Mr. 'Canning at a public
dinner, in celebration of his election.

TILE THEATRE.—Tbe tragedy of Ba'rbarossa was
represented again last night, at Covent Garden
Theatre, and Mr. BE resumed the part of.
Acleptet, which •he performed with more of self-
possession, and cornsequently with a freer-exertion
of his talents. The
,public curiosity is still quite
alive to the merits of this young man, and a nu-
merous audience, atrended, at an early hour. We
bave.nothing to add to our last report of his act-
ing ; - and we inust again observe, that as his age
and figure are now correspondent with the cha-
racters in ,which hesappears, he has stronger pre-
tensions to the, favour of his former admirers, and
more solid claimsto that of the public at large. He
was .
'much• applauded throughout his.. perform-
ance. The rest of the characters were very well
sustained ; but BARRYMORE, in particular, dis-
played such judgment and feeling as.might be ex-
pected from ..Performer of the old school, lnd
which he seems now to bring forward with a zeal
of emulation that procures him no small\portion
of applause. .

The Green-room of .tertiry-Lane. Theatre is
stitt,At seems, confined wholly. to the. Performers
themselves, and none of .their friends A-,.nd con-
nections are permitted. to approach 'the awful spot:
This regulation, it is said, is extreal.-.ly disgusting;
to' the theatrical .conaninnify in general., but th,!y
do not venture -to murmur, lest they 'should of-
fend . the sziristarratical :Committee, who take so
much credit to themselvei for the rebuilding' of
the Theatre,. that they think they ought to' be in-
vested with its entire management, confront, ,and.

ail its regulations.
,The: are, it seems, notfewer than four Ladies
at Drury-Lane Theatre who consider themselves
as -entitled to perforni,the character of Mrs. Oak-
ley. How - the new Cabinet' Managers will be able
to settle the respective:pretensions of the fair
candidates upon theoeticat principles it is difficult
to • conceive; but,opractiwily, though they may
adjust the point about The Jealous Wifr, they will
probably find it.no easy task to quiet the feelings
of the jealous Actresses.
Mrs. .To.a.PANis engaged to perform a few nights
at Portsmouth, but is, to display her talents in the
course of the season on the London boards.

It is saul that the number of Addresses pre-
sented to the Drury-lane Committee far exceeds
arty statement yet given to The public, and that
many of them. were of -such a description as to,
-be a severe trial. of patience on the perusal. If
so, a judicious selection should be made, for
.if
the mass were to be published together, the work.
might rather prodnce disgust than entertainment.
Though, indeed, if nay be thought that the whole•
would constitute a very curious and whimsical
miscellany.

We understand that Captain FITZCLARENCE is
to accompany the Earl of AlotßA to India, in the
capacity of First. Aide-de-Camp. The Noble Earl
is to be accompanied by his Couutess, a point of
great importance to the splendour of the Court of
Calcutta, and to the society of the Settlement.