The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-30 00:00:00

WEI 'MOUTH, Aucirvi i 7.

!°~

THE IR ATA J'ESTI ES and the Pk Itccttst.s, accom-
panied by the DUKES-Of GLOUCESTER and ..Ct.Tryt.
BERLAND, PRINCESS
.SOP/lIA Of GLOUCESTER,
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Of WALES, the I\ilar4uis of
THOMOND, Lord and Lady ROLLE, Earl PAULETT,
Lord HINTON, and Mr. and Mrs. FREMANTLE,
went in their carriages on a fishing. party to the
Beach. where they made a beautiful excursion : the
whole of the fishing party was under the direaion
of Captain GREY. The morning turned out very
unfavourable ;':about twelve it began to rain, and
they were_obliged to retire to the tents provided
for their reception, where they Were refreshed with
coffee and tea : an elegant dinner was provided, and
consisted of every delicacy-Of the season c , after din-
ner the weather cleared; and they all walked out
on the fortified ground, where they viewed the old
castle. After Conversing with the inhabitants,
they walked back to the Lodge:, in company with
the DUKES of GLOUCESTER and CUMBERLAND,
'Lord WALSINGHAM, Marquis Of THOMOND, Lord
ROLLE, and a number of Nobility, They re-
turned about six o'clock; and visited the Theatre,
to see the Comedy of The Chapter of Accidents,
and the Entertainment of Ways and Means. In
the course of the evening Mr. BANNISTER sung
two comic songs.

This morning His MAJESTY, Pittxt ESS CHAR-
LOTTE Of'WALES, and the DUKE of GLOUCESTER,
bathed.

Ai ier breakfast, Hts MAIESTY, accompanied by
:he DUKE of GLOUCEsTER and PittrtcEss SoPHIA,
on horseback, and Lady CRANLEV, in her landau,
rode our to Ormington, but it raining very hard,
'they soon returned.
The DUKE of CtMBERLAND left us this thorn-
ing.

A 1341, for the Master of the Ceremonies) is to
be given this evening.

AUGUST 28.

Tilts morning- PRINCESS AUGLISTA and PRINi.
CEGS SOPHIA Of GLOUCESTEk bathed.

The KING walked for -some time in company
With the Marquis of THOMOND, Earl PAUL ETT,
and Lords RoLLE,, WALSINCHANI, HINTON, CO.
iOnelS _CARTWRIGHT and FITZ ROY, Mr. DRUM-
NOND, GROSV E NOR, Sir R. FORD, Sir H. B. NEALE,
and Captains\ GREY and PAIME R.

After breakfast THEIR MAJESTIES and the
PRINCESSES, attended by tar], PAULETT, Lords
WALSI NGH AM and HINTON, Ladies STAWELL,
CRANL EY, Mrs. DRAX, Mr. and Mrs. DRAX
GROSVENOR, and Mr; and Mrs. 14'ItEMANTL E,
went on board the Royal Yacht..
Lord ROM, E took leave of THEIR MAJESTIES
this morning; Earl PAWL ETT and Lord HI NTDN,
Will do the same to-morrow.
THEIR MAJESTIES have commanded, at .the
'Theatre, this evening, the Comedy (never died
Mere) called She "would and She would not, and the
Enter tainmen r called The Anatomist, or The Sham
-1)&aor.; being the last night of Mr. BANNISTER'S
performing.

Mrs. JORDAN met with an accident in the Theatre
Margate,ttt on Friday night, which had nearly
terminated in a most fatal manner. She was playing
the favourite charafter of Peggy to an overflowing
audience. In a scene near the conclusion of the Piece,
where she speaks from a WindOw, the flame from
one of the lamps behind the scenes caught the train
Of her dress, and she was instantly in a blaze. The
one side was totally consumed before it could be
extinguished. Happily she sustained no other injury
than what arosP from terror. The Audience testi-
4ed their' extreme 'interest for her safety, and
throughout the whole House .there was a general
expression of alarm. Mrs. JORDAN, notwithstand-
ing the accident, got through the part, though she
evidently laboured under considerable depression of
spirits.

A. few nights ago, about nine o'clock, as a Lady
who 'resides tn. Bloomsbary_square, accompanied by
C.;entleinan, was walking through. Long. Acre, she
suddenly received a severe wound on her head,
Nvhich, from the manner and etTe6t, was supposed to
be occasioned by an Air-Gun. The Lady was put
into a Coach, and carried in a pitiable state to a
surgeon in her neighbourhood, and still remains
very iii. As no cause can be assigned for such an ar-
'tack, it can only be supposed, that it was-made by
at different
of those Monsters, who have, for some years,
'nt,difFerent petiods, vented their brutal rage on tin_
Females. Information Of this inhuman
assault has been sent to the Bow-street Office.
-Mr. RICHARDSON is gone to spend a few days
at Lord 'rtiANET's Seat in Kent, where he is likely
to complete the restoration of his health.
enn‘vi:sr and his Wife are to join the Theatrical
Ps. at Covent-Garden Theatre in the ensuing
season. Report speaks very highly in, favour of
the Lady.
M9uNTAtx does not resume the conduct of the
Covent-Garden Orchestra next season. He was
certainly an able and attentive Leader.
The roice of Nature has been performed with
eclat at Cheltenham. Miss MELLON is performing
at that place with great success.
The Dutch Cominissary General De Mist and
been obliged to put into Plymouth.
While the prices of postage•are reduced by most
of the Innkeepers, those on ,the Brighton road
charge fifteenpence a mile. It is singular that the
charge from Cuckfield to Brighton is fifteenpence,
411(1 from Brighton to Cuckfield sixteenpence a mile.
Lthree Saints, St. George, St. Nicholas, and St.
zarns, have throWn the Province of Bosnia into
4 state of agitation, by menacing the inhabitants
with the immediate anger of Heaven if they do
tot alter their mode of living.
All old man died lately in the Commune of
Thiet, in the Department, of Gers, at the age of
06. He was the father of General MANco, and left
duumerous posterity. He never experienced any
Illness 1.0 the course of his long- life,

MALT-

LA , ,
JUNE i7.--,-General Pot sain thi'S
clay in the ilfaia'iton• Frigate, for Sicily, on a party
ef.pleasure, for. a fortnight. He is attended by a
Tender, in which park of his &tire is etribarked;
He returns to this Island ; but we are withtiut the
least-means for 11)i-thing an opinion as id the proba-
ble period of his surrendering the comMand.
JUNE 24.—:-Our Commissary General sailed on
the z9th, in the Greyhovfet, Captain HoRTi, for
Napless on his route to England, through France.;
and the-Deiiiht has been sent, bTSirli.. BICKER..
to N, with dispatches to Gibralta`r.'
The heat here is intolerable; aLtd the Mosquitos
are insufferably troublesome ; but the people here
are gay and hospitable.

Wh-en I left Egypt, part of the Asiatic trciOpt,had
embarked at Suez, on their return to India ; our
people in general were healthy, and experience from
the Natives much respect and kindnessi