The Sun.
London, England, 1805-10-05 00:00:00

rAt.motrrk, Oer,. t.- n!,' the Basty,
ToN, from NowfowliSnd, in V; days, with feel for
Poole : On 23th Olt. vete thq SLip c6tty, or and
f©r Greenock the Flora. TUCXItR, from Exeter, in
t 7 days—parted with the 1.,..5t:0n and Oporto Convoy
off this Port last evening i and fife Kmerican Brig
Harry ane, Jac., "roams*, from Senegal, in, 32 days,
with guib.

•
• •
Yesterday a Court of Directors • was held at the
East-India-Hbuse, whit!: adjoarneileit 'o'clock
till Wednesday next.,
Li's( of Pas.,,engers on boart the al ;
,1.1) /,tll,3,from-
Madr4s •
Lieutenant-.t oloncl Macleod, Major P,.a,tric,k Ross,..,l2.aPtain,
I—Hawkins, (Licit ; c,4;arge‘iClreic,
Thomas Snodgrass., Mr. '1 hornas RO'ainsou Mr.tGt
W. Thompson, firs. L. Mrs..
Lee, Miss NI. and Mrs. E. iiiwelesa Mrs: Lloyd;' and 'inv/
Loyd, eervents. • . . •
THE Curt ATTIP.--Tise second 'appearance of Miss
Shin: ft hi Labdy,Toienty drew ii very' nemerous; au
dience to C‘ovent-Garclen. But as- the Pley'.,ltigee
heral is supported by the chief streugth,cof the coin
parry, it would he wonderful, indeed "If if:Were not
well. attended. .We have oothingetto te,our fora
mer account ofMies,SNIITII'S representation of I..ady
Townl y. Good sense, teWe hare said, :IS the 'pro-
minent feature of her.aaitig„ end,' if we eie,P9lni9
tAken, she will be rather distinguished for .sober
judgment than for soaring. eecellence., The pert
Lady
,Townly, • however, is not much .calculated
interest the teelinga, for she must regarded asea
thoughtless-diasipatad'woman, who embitter;
,the
of a ,deserving husband, and eery peni-
tence seems
~l4te a death-bed repentance---the
result of fear. rather than conviaiort, 'We must;-
therefere, wait till we sec Misa SMITA in x.
charged- in which she will be suppOrted by the..
moral affeCtiens as well as-the seffrirees of etilielsin.
KIRMII'LE'S Lord 'fownly is a quiet, psi; and 'manly
performance, and in the last scene displays a pa-
thetic softness and energy that comes borne to the feele
ings. 'Mks Sat ITH again exciredend deserved 'pach
applause for the ability :with which she in general re-',
cited Cowes's celebrated Ode; but we Must aeaite
say, that it is net'scompositien properly, suited lie.
the Stage, and ought only to be ietroduced in order;
to give attraaion and variety •to a Benefit. The
Audience ~vere, much disturbed by the noise ited'
riot occasioned by some drunken Blicks, wh0.497,
cording to report, severely handled some of. the Po.'.
lice-Officers, who in vain etteinpted to quell 'the',
disturbenee, Some of these unruly. Receiv-WI:Me
were, it aetene 'taken into custody. 'We trust that
the Mateigeti will do' their duty in prosecuting those
who have really offended; for unle,ss some, .striking,
example is made, the Public may, expeie to have
their most rational amusetnent constantly interrupted
by folly and intemperance. The scene. of , this dis-
graceful riot was the Rotunda, and it 'continued
for near an hour, to the great antioeatiCe of ' the
Audience.
.S'reente KeNDLE is epgaged
,te
_perform Paste,
at several places on, his journey' to• Neweastie.;: so
filet he' will be well iedeninified. for all travelling
expenees.
The C,ronet still a
,tone of contention. among the
.
theatrical ululates, and they have not yet decided
which of them hes-the best claim- ,
. The late Mrs, CRC/VCR' Was One of the best eating
Singers that the Stagoehaa boasted for to Yerriong
period.. If she had cialtiveted- her theatrical talents
she weal • heeeea have been an ornament to the
eraee, M cliaraaers of en interesting and pathetic
kind. She was certainly One of the most beeutifial
women 'of her time. ,Her private charaatet was Sir
tineraished hy'many amiable qualities. liermanners
were pleasing, and she had a truly benevolent heart.
In the height of her fame and amidst all the gaieties
of a theatrical life, she never lost eigheef sisal -duty
and • affe&ioni 'but made an ample provision for
her father, who had 'once been a Solicitor in good
praaiee, but who land °been fiche-v(1 by misfortune.
An indiscreet marriage, ehough it did not impede
her, professional career, lessened her happiness; but
still she toolteare that nothing shoulthriterfere with
the fund which 'she had allotted for her f4her. • She
had been separated some years from her husband,.
who, it is said, died in the Westltidies a few years
ago. Mrs. Cuoticit had no enemies in private
for she was content to eeert her own taitgits, and to
enjoy her own fame, without indelging any invidious
emotion towards any of her competitors ; but, on the
contrary, was always liberal in her homage cicontem-
perary merit. This was particularly the case. With're-
apett to Madame M 4 ee,w hose friertdsiiip aim eoerted,
and to whose talents she paid sincere homage. A,
declining state of health had forsoine time deprived,
- the Public of lairs. Cron cies exertions, but her: me-4
rit will lon‘be remembered, and her loss will be sin-i
erely regretted by all who .knew her realdi4vsie
tioo, and whu Can -Value an amiable and•heueveleai
mind.

Thou©h the. French Emperor aft: As to rely ,or‘. •
the Ildelity'and attachment
.of his suhje'6ts, yt,:l the .
formidable Cotifederacy against him may perhipi
induce those subjects to pause before they hazards
their lives in support of one
all•mcc props no 6b16-adirlti:!'
'When BotiAr;ttpir. represented tholneasion of
Bavaria by theAiistrians as alttificient cause Of War,
he forgot his UMW policy, for upon the sarrie prin-
ciple What must be thoitht of his. invasion
„of Hpi-
land, to say nothing -of his
self-created kingdom of Italy, and incorporation of
Genoa with France, bn3icles his' other innumerable
aggressions and inerouclunents: what could
be say if the Austrian Monarch were to retort ox
hitn the fm vision of the Lleetorate of Baden and.t.tie
'murder of the virtuOns-
BuNAPARTI'S Manifestoes aro exnaly consistent
with his mode of cornmenclug•warfare---impetouus
and impb.,,ing, and he thinks to carry' every thing
by a coup-de-main. It is to ,be hoped, however,
that iris Oharatler has been so
.developed by
him3elf, that ii ;is* now fay understood, anfi that
the Continental, PowQrs, whom. ha 14'20 So often
that -they are not disposcd to fall
a sncrA.lc,:o.ro he may arrogantly slappozie, tO the •trr
Tors of ?WOW.
li'3ti4l'4llTC't;y lt., ignorance of the EnglishLari-
has, oxposod• to' the 4SI
;pity
tbr has been thought that he
ilitenA:l invasion, When it now appears that Ile had
vit,:w but etvzsicat.