The Sun.
London, England, 1805-03-12 00:00:00

DISTRIbUTION OF PRIZ-MONEY.

To the Officers and Company of Ms Atijestv's Ship the
Andante, tar the Capture of the Ship Ocean and her Largo,
the 7tltlune, Oat, on board the Ata;ante, at Plymouth, on
Friday next; or every Tuesday and Friday afterwards during
three yeart, at Mr. Edmund Lockyer's Office, Plymouth. .
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's• Gun-brig
Censors for the Re-capture of the Unanimity, the 27th No-
vember. tBe4l on beard the Censor, on her arrival at Yar--
mouth t or at No. 37, Soutliampum-street, Coventlgarden,
every Wednesday and Saturday during threeyears.
To the Officers and Ship's Company of Flit Majesty's Ship
Clang", tor the Re-capture of the Eliza, the rBtli PehruatY.
tie. 4, by a squadron under the command of sir Edw.Pellew,
at No. 7, Waibrook, on Thitraday stennight ; or evety Thurs.
day and Saturday duripg three years, at the ;amp place..

The Galliot Jonge Kirmininga, HAN IL►ttgtns
BoL master, laden with brandy, lately wrecked
on the Sussex Coast, near Nerling Gap, Was, on
Thursday last, after being buffctt,ld against the
cliff` tar x fortnight, got off, and (,ii red into New.
haven harbour to be repaired. The vessel, which
was Dutelt.built, was remarkably strong, anti al.
mo,*t ncw, or she would have been dashed to pieces.
Slsc was so acme under the cliff, that a part of it was
Cut away to get. her old'.

,81-'II,6C;UE

70 ?)L COMEDY 01

TO MARRY OR NOT TO AIARAY

*RITTRN BY MR. TAYLOR.

HOW vain are the resolves of fickle MAN
WokrAta controuls him; do vvltate'er he can,—
Spite of his formal looks and lofty carriage; ,
.'•
Our studious Lord ivas markl for Love and Marriage.
But then how strange.to slight a Datne of Fashion,
And for a simple CirlconceiVe a passiOnl •
Hence we may see that Nature Will preVail,
When Art, with all hervatioils aidS, may fail.
But will that Nature last, if:Spouse should snub--
Or FashiOn not attract her 3—there's the rub I
Within that Vortex, which so Many draws,
Who next' may whirl, 'must make a Lover pauSe.
Fashien, with Nature constantly_at strife,
The Husband may ensnare as well as Wife;
Fashion, that ev'ry day new objeas gives,
And though 'tis always dying always lives ;
Fashion, that nukes us seek, with humour pliant,
A budding Rosclus, or a full.blown Giant;
Fashion—but quite forget tho Play—
Male Critics, you to-night•can nothing say.
Lan' r;, the Prologue told you very true— •
Our present Candidate is one of 'YOU.,
In this fam'el Land, which all the World reveres,
People are try'd by juries of their Peers ;
You, in this Cause, are then our chief resort;
The Men are but Speetators in the court:.
f you condemn, they will oficourse subrOft—
Set then a kind example and 'acquit.- - • ••

THE THIATR R.—The Tragedy of Brobarossa,
with the usual attraction of Little. BATTY, produced
a very numerous Audience at Prory.Lane Theatre
last night. l-le was not less successful in his in
fluence upon the Audience. The rest of the Per.,
formers•acquilted thernselves ably, and Were. more,
attended to than has been usual when Master .BerrY
appears.—Miss Boyce, in 'rare) displayed ,such
evident marks of improvement that she will cer,
tainly become one of the must intekesting AOteSS.ed
of that Theatre.

Little BETTY. is to have a Benefit next season at
Drury-lane 'Theatre, by which twelve hundred
pounds are to he seated to him, in addition to
the hundred guineas each night fur fifty perform-.
ances.

Miss FENToN, the first and the celebrated Polly,.
in The .Beuats' Opera, had for sometime a salary
of fifteen shillings a week, but, was bribed to
Covent.garden Theatre by RICH at double that,
enormous sum, This Miress was afterwards Dutchess
of BOLTON.

A singular circumstance happened last night at
Covent Garden Theatre, during the first aff. of To.
Marry or Not to Marry. A . dog suddenly sprung:
'out of the private box next to Mr. Klima Lied box,
and came Upon the stage, very near the orchestra.
He gave a howl, and mule his exit delibarately on
the Promptor's side without any appare?t hurt.
The Audience ridiculously testified,some dtsappro.
bation of the compinr to whom the Lox belonged
when they entered ir. .
THE is with much pleasure that Ave
notice an improvement which has recently taken
place in the manufacture of British Porcelaineollich
renders it, in every respe(t, far superior to any
similar manufadure on the Continent.. •'A nev) com.
position his been discovered in the fabrication, of
the Derby Porcelaine, which; beautiful as that.
Porcelaine his hitherto been acknowledged to
,be, •
has not only unveil increased. its beauty, •but has also
given to it 'more, firmness and dorbility, Evan the
Save China, which has generally, been Ponsidcrett
as the moat excellent that •the Continent affords,will
bear no comparison with the new manufacture of Der.
by, as well for -the, eleganceof the designs, the-bril-
Jiancy of the. colouring, and the soundness and trans.
!mucky of the composition'. It is with patriotic pride
we add, that we hive not, on this occasion, - been
obliged rto borrow art and skid from' Other coun-
tries, but that the ingenious author of this valuable.
dbcovery is a native of the British Empire. Thus
anew` vein of commerce has, been opened, which
will enable •us to advance the interests of this'
Country, and extend its reputation for superiority,
in the. Arts, as much as for the knowledge of truer
Political Freedom, acid the spirit to maintain it.
A Gentletnan, iris said, has offered to submit to
Lord Mat,viLt.a a disco Very to prevent Ships from
sinking. The Inventor has offered to pitive the
efficacy of his plan by making an experiment in a
.vessel perforated for the purpose.—He requires a
very large remuneration for this discovery.
jt was stated, tin some of the Papers, that a Re.
pots was expetted to be made yesterday from the
Cornmittee of the House of Lotds relative to Mr.
Jaitice--Fox. The Committee, however, did not'
make. any Report, nor was any thing said in the.
blouse ,upan the subjed. It is now supposed that the
Committee will report to-morrow.
BoNAPAtvre, in his recent Address,to the Legis-
lative Body, held out Frenchmen to the'civilized
world as an example of " the auild'est, most en..
lightened, and most humane people." Did they
Shaw their mildness and humauity during the pip.-
gress of the Revolution—or their enlightened mfrs.
dorn, when, after all their sacrifices and all their
horrors, the)isulfered themselves to he enslaved by
an obscure Foreign 'Usurper, to the s.urprise„
nationcind contempt of, the whole world, civilized
and; iambi ions I

pin Wednesday last the 'remains of Mrs. Kts4wei s
were interred in the,Church.yard at Slangily', Sus.
ocx. .fihe llad desired that she might be bocric. to
the grave try eight men, dressed in new black, ront'd
frocks, with the shoulder.straps marked in white,
E. K. pito inttials,of her name)- the day on which
she died, and her age; 'black neck.cicalts `and
black stockings. This singular request was lite.
rally complied with, and the novel arpe.ranmdrew
together considerable number of country people to
behold it.

On Saturday se'ntlight CIitiRLPS SAxTort.. Esq.
(son of Cot 12 Sir 'C., SAX To 74" si3art.) was, by
the NeLlynr, and Corporation of Abingdon, unarti.
gnously dosen Recciider r,f Oil iLroogh.