The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-10 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE,

May tO.

Out Market, in the early part, had many Buyers
of Wheat, which caused an advance ; but from a
large English importation it soon fell ; of Barley and.
Whit we had a good sitpply ; they still maintain
their ivices; Oats in greiii quantities, but having
Many Buyers, are rather higher ; Flour, no alteia.
lion.

•
Wheat 46s a sos a 62s od Beans - 3os a 33s 6d
Fine -63 s a fits od Tick ditto -28 s 'a acs ai
Malt 42s a 46s a sos od Oitt - - -14 s a 21S od
Fine ditto - sis a 52,s od Poland do. . 22i a 23s 6d
Barley kis a 3is od 'Rape Seed 3tl a 351 per last
!lye ps a 3b5 od Fine Flour 455. a 485 per sack
White PeaSe 28S a 32s od Second do. 4os acs per do,.

OPERA.:—/Iktira was the performance of the
evening; to an excessively crowd:xl hose. BAN-rr'
was, as usual, animated, and in fine tone of voice.
The delightful Air, with the horn accompaniment,
was_recetved with a burst of applause, artd encored.
La Fille mal Garde was the Ballet ;'and midi as
we •have to regret the absence of PAktsoT and
LitutißiE, went off with considerable eclat.
PIERRE always contrives to keep the audience in
good humotir. As we understand, we take leave of
both these performances for this Season. The house:
Was filled in every part with Beauty and Fashion,
and the stage overflowed with those puppies, " qui
'veniunt spedentur ut ;psi:" ii the Ballet, they may
come into question; for a girl in such situation would
certainly be " rote Fille-malgardere."
THE THEATRE.-The Opera of Alg.xiah was
represented with increased success at Drury-Lane
Theatre on Saturday. Mrs. BILL tivoTow acquits
herself in this Opera with more success as to musical
execution, than in any other in'which she has been
seen on the English Stage. The Opera is much
shortened, and, upon the whole, was very well re.
ceived. Mrs. BLAND Was too hoarse to sing, and
Su ETT apologized for her to the audience.

Mr. .Lewis's Opera, entitled Adelmorn, which
met with but indifferent success last season, not_
withstanding the support of good music and beauti.
ful scenery, has been reduced by the Author into
two acts. Though it had not dramatic strength
enough for a • full piece, it is very well calculated
for effed in its compressed state. It was brought
forward on Satnrday last •at Drury-Lane Theatre,
and much applauded. The music is very creditable
to KELLY, the Composer.

The present situation of STUte ACE, who has just
favoured the World with an heir to.. her Fortunes,
preventing her appearing on the Stage, her charac-
ter in The Cabinet was on Saturday performed by
Miss WATERS, who sung the Airs with skill, and,
displayed more comic humour than could be ex_
petted, considering what has hitherto been seen of
her theatrical powers. She was much applauded.
BRAHAM sung delightfully.

Miss POPE seemed solicitous to remind the Pub-.
licof their old favourite CLIVE, in her performance
of Mrs. Heidelberg on Thursday. She dressed the
charafter much in the style cf tthat excellent Aaress,
and sheaved through the whole of her performance
that she succeeded to no small portion of the hu.
niotir of her great theatrical Patroness. .

•
M. FILEssrN--r,—the husband of Nit's. BILLING.
arrived on Saturday evening in Town. Their
first meeting was in the Green Room at Drury
Lane Theatre. According to report, he is an un.,
commonly elegant and handsonior man.
Music.—Mr. HARRISON'S :Firma! Concert took
pike on Friday last, in the Great Room at the.
Opera House. The friends and admirerS which th 6
public talents, and privite Worih of this Performer
attracted, were much too numerous for the' allotted
space. The.perfOrmance wits exquisite th;oughout.
HARRISON. and Mrs. SILLINGTON exerted them,
selves most admirablyi and were powerfully. sup.
ported by KNYVETT, SALE, BARTLEMAN, &d. &c.
and a large and excellent band conduaed with all
requisite judgement and skill by CRAlsolE

Mr. TURNERELL I, an Artist whose produaions
we have long admired, has been appointed Sculptor
and. Modeller to Her Royal Highness the PR I NC ESS
of WALES:

Yesterday afternoon a very alarming Riot took
place in Gravel_lane, Southwark A.great num-
ber of Irishmen, armed with large bludgeons, assem-,
bled for the purpose of fighting ; they were in two
parties, one composed of county of,Cork men, the
other. of county of Limerick. men : riots and dis-
turbances had taken place fOr two or three preced...
ing Sundays, and in consequence of information
being given at the Police-office, Union-hall, of
the intended Meeting yesterday, the Magistrates
had Ordered all the Constables and Peace
.Officers
in the . neighbourhood out to keep the Peace.—
The rioters began'to assemble about four o'clock in
great numbers, and Mr. POPE the High Constable,
hi attempting seize some of them, was resisted, and
in danger from a blow aimed avhis head with a large
bludgeon the Officers succeeded in disarming several
of the Irishmen, but this.seemed only td irritate and
make then more violent, and theirnumber and arms
being so, formidable, a Magistrafeswas sent for. In
the interim the Irishmen paraded along the strew,
throwing up.their bludgeons, shouting, and behay.
ing in a: very riotous Manner. :Mr.-SMITH, the.
Magistrate; soon came in a single horse chaise, and
driving into the middle of Gravel_lane, and standing
up in the chaise he demanded silence, and read the
Proclamation direCted by the Riot Ad, twice, and
thsn admonished the spe.aatOrs to disperse, as they
were in great danger from continuing assembled
together.
During the time he was reading the Proclamation,
some of the Irishmen stood in front of him at a little
distance, brandishing their bludgeons and hooting.
It was' then thought necessary to send for military
assistance, and about eight o'clock a' party of the
Horse Guards arrived in the neighbourhood, but the
Riotets having been less violent after the Procla-
mation was made, they were ndt called upon' to
ad; several of the most alive of the rioters were
recognized skulking about, and mixed with the
spectators, and were apprehended by.thc officers. jE
was understood, that . had not assistance arrived;
they intended to have assembled again. ,Eight of
the rioters were secured. At ten o'clock last night
no appearance of riot 'remained.