The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-09 00:00:00

and e KING "e 4 PaiiitA, is only contingent, and
merely engages Prussia to make,propositions for the
te-e abli• meat ~f Peace. These propOsitioni have
been nanged, but they may be modified. M.
D'Ouaatt, has been charged to proceed to London,:
to communicate them to the English Government,
whilst the Minister of State, HAnowiTz, corana4-
ticates them to M. Dg TALLEYAAND, Minister
His Majesty the Emperor of the French. No .al..
Lance has been contracied. between Prussia and Ans.
Ma, and the former of these 'Powers, it is said,
formally reserves her neutrality, in the event
of the Continental War being still continued.--
It is certain, however, that sortie of the First Princes
of the Empire- have been invited to accede to the
Convention which we have mentioned.
A great number of Polish Officers corning from
Prance have been summoned to the Imperial Head-
quarters. Several of them have passed by Ulm, pro-
e(tingon the route to Munich, and from thence to

Austria.
The Inhabitants of Venice bavebeen informed by a
?reclamation published by the Count Da BISSLN-
"Ns Governor-General of Austria, that 24,000
would arriv-e- on the 3d of November by
sea from Corfu and Dalmatia (where the 'Russians
Lad already relieved the Austrians, who bad depart-
' °Jorthe Army), and that they were to be treated
as friends and brothers, and quartered on the Inha-
bitmits• The 'Venetians, however, detest the aus-
6iaos, and several riots 'have already taken place.
Accor4ing to Letters from. Trieste, a Corps of 4000
11%siatis bad already disembarked at Venice, and the
Se(•onci Division was daily expeeted.
bats, Nov. is said that the Polish Ge-
IleraLki.usclusic.o is gone to Strasburgh.
.1.4..50me BONAPARTE arrived on the loth at
Nantes.

Doputation of the Conservative Senate has
feturned from the Grand Army. The Minister for
Foreign Atlitirs is gone from ur.idt to Moa."""
Preuth Funds 41.

THE ,OPERA.

The, season conamenced on Saturday lost at the
din 7'S Theatre with the fine Opera of 1/ Reit° di
'rwerioina, Composed by Wzt7sett. This Piece
had the Powerful support of Mrs. BII,LINGTQN and
iB4a;ra both of whom were admirably
vo,ce, and were much applauded. The Opera was
followed by a Grand Me/o4)rarrre entitled Nayel
;the Tripimph Lord Afelson. is inipoS-
-6wle to condernn the motive which prompted the
ri,dation or this Piece; on the contrary, it is in.
tot tk, ° tflt commendation as a laudable sacrifice
great e o 1 .ipire at this moment. The
the Ftn
nor of the piece, low&er, was, an • atten
to per,
for —flak the departed Hero On the Stage. if
had 'fi. graPhiC representation of that lamented Hero
le; have
introduced; the Audience would doubt-
bu sit testified the highest respet and sympathy ;
zt.t 't was injudicious in the extreme to exhibit a
appearance of his death while the People
rod "t'elAY bewailing' the. reality..-At a future Pe-,i such an incident might be well
!fie impression of the loss is at received ; but
present too recent.
..hBIL4INGTON4 and ,GRitZZLNI, with
e rest (dale Voe, al Performers, with 1)"'"/"""s"
rest to
AIiISOT, and all the Dancers
gave ell due lute-
the Piece that Was possible to take place.,
wnstruktion.
With such an insuperable obstacle inherent to its
'rite Audience expressed so mach
disapprobation
:.f the new Piece, that BRAHAM came forward to'
ignify that it Was withdrawn.
The House appeared with great splendour, and was
much better attended than is usual On the opening
_eight of the season. Most of the Fashionable World
iww in town were present.—The unsucceisfidDratna
yas brought forward with 3 dcgrec of splendour
cry creditable to the liberality. of the M;w.igcr. •
T-

tit T „, _ ~ •
.. LIE AVAIL-- i ice _Merchant gf Prcnice .S•YaS
T!
sewed on Saturday last at co,„t_Gaden
in
tiTre for the purpose of introducing Miss Sm MI
e character (A. Pfiriia. Her performillee NV.IS
lier
- erY resPedable in point of judgitient, and if there
oLeserve
id
W L noVerY striking beauties, there was nothing
critical severity. It was evident that she
NI stuqieti the part with atte..irion, and in the Plar-
pialland impressive passages She CXCited much ap-
. 8.e.---CooKE was not so skilifsa as We have seen
;4411 111 ShY loch. He wantecl that dezdl),l, loathin;,
th settled hate which are the prevailing' features of
/lie ell'l'r•lder. His temper seemed' to he too ani-
,,.,,a,tF4 and passionate for, the cold and determined
Arts,
which the Author obvioniay intended. 'fie
1Y.13, however, efrogtive on the feelings of the
Audience and 'much I led.-1--• To the credit
,f. ,was app anc , ,
n AItMaLE he took the subordinate part of ..-hlionw,
It order to give due effea to the Piece, and rendered,
a '''etT conspietious and interesting.—Bassanio had
t "V respeCtable representative hi CBAKLUS K.5m-
,1,:41-"`IVIISS .WAZ)I3? was a oeasing Nerisses*, and
'''#o,lYoiLl a very pretty figure in virile attire.
'''le Glee Club held their first reeeting for the
season on Saturday last, at the CroN4 ,1 and Anchor.
,;his is one of the-most respedable Harmonic Asse-
"ltlansof this Musical.Capltal. Mr. Gaoommt LOGE,
t`x6ntieznan of well known taste in the Musical '
ii9,od, was President ) C WRlon'r, Vice-President.
,'" Si LL condueted the whole with his usual jut.- '
;lent. An Ode to time Memory of Lord NEL CIN
gt 4U n g with good effea. The I% asic was by
171
"Toll. 'rile Gices were perforn in a very ex-
cellent manner, and the Entertain ent passed off
Voith the usual good humour.
4 comp ; .been drawn between Lord,
i\b, arm; has
--44'11 and 3owArAnTr., and it has, of course,
Droved that they were. " wide as the poles ail-111-
14 ;" but surely it might have been said before-
4nti, with 0 Flakerty, 4{ By my soul there is 110
ICA 7n ' •
?<tract?! lathe case." I