The Sun.
London, England, 1805-03-29 00:00:00

CORN Excll,f,yoz, MARCti 29.

WE have not many freSh arrivals of Wheat to.
day, but a good supply on hand, with some Poreign
arrivals ; prime samples but few, and iri request;
keep their prict, but the trade for other quali.
ties is very he.ivy and loWtr ; Earley in good
supply, tine remains dear : the Maltsters and Dis.
tillers making but few. puichases, . other qualities
are cheaper ; in Malt, PJans, or Pease, we.observe
little fluctuation; though having the late arrivals of
Oats, and part from Prussia, this article, from a
demand, -is not quoted lower ; Flour continues in
great plenty, and expeCted cheaper.
Wheat b 5 a fizs a 9is od Beans - 4zs a ags od
Fine Old - loos a 104 od Tick Beans 4t5 a 475 od
it)e - - 54s a 6os od Oats Z2s a 253 a 28s od
Barley . - 425 a 475 od Poland do. - ags a 3os od
Malt - -74 s aSV od Rain Seed -•- 441 - 471
White Pease 40s'a 48s od Fine Flour - gos a 85s ad
trey ditto •. jlis a 415 od Seconds - - 7is a Bos od

Tits 'THEATRE.-- ---The representation of The
English Fleet, at Covent-Garden Theatre, was de-
layed last night for some time on account of the
absence of %ARAM, who has relinquished his en.
gagemenr. An apology was made for the substitu-
tion of HILL in his charaner, but the Audience
rejeded it with great violence. BL ANCHARD read
a Letter from BaAHAM, stating his having with.
drawn himself from the Theatre ; and other expla.
nations were attempted, bet without success. The
Audience demanded vehemently to see Mr.KeMBL 6,
who Was not in the Theatre, arid who did not dine
at home. He was found with some difficulty, and
he hurried to the 'I heatre. He 'repeated the informs.
tion that BRAHMA had resigned his engagement, but
he begged to be excused from stating the cause,
as it would probably be' submitted to the Public in
another manner. In this situation, he said it
,was
necessary either to change the Play, or to assign
the charaeler to Mr. HILL, and it was thought
that the latter expedient would he most acceptable.
The Audience were satisfied by the firm, manly,
and respectful manner, in which KEMBLE explained
the matter, and the Piece then proceeded without
farther interruption. Fist, I. went through the part
with greet' success, andiwas evcored in some of the
Airs. The reason that induced BR. AHAM to with.
draw himself, it is said, was an objection on the part
of the Managers to let him introduce most of the Songs
of The Cabinet between the Ads on STORACR'S Dent!.
fit, as they conceive that, being what is called a Stock
Piece in the Theatre, its general attradion might
be lessened by hacketying its chief Airs. We
know not whether this be the exact cause, but we
know that public Performers are too often inflated
with success, and fancy that the Managers, and
even the Public, cannot do without them. Musical
Performers are particularly inclined to z;rue them.
selves airs; and we should not wonder it the resig.
nation which occasioned so much tumult, last night,
was the rash effed of overweening confidence.--
Considering how well these people are paid, and
what fortunes they accumulate, when men of learn..
ing and genius are obliged to struggle in obscurity
and want, it is 'surprising that they cannot learn a
little modesty and gratitude.
THR OPERA.---A grand and beautiful serious
Opera, entitled La Clernenza di Sti,siotre, was last
nilrttiunnaht forward for the Benefit of Mrs. Bit—
Ltkir/ix, at the King's Thea:re. It is not a new
Piece, but was composed by Baca so long ago that
it has all the charms of novelty, in addition to its
intrinsic merits,• which are of the highest kind.—
The Fable is founded upon the well.known story of
The Continence of Sciiio. Mrs. lit L L INOTON per.
formed the Heroine of the Piece in the most exqui.
site style ‘,.4 musical' ie:cellence. Her recitatives
were given with fine, exptession, and her Songs
warbled with delicious effed. She particularly dis.
tinguished herself in a Bravura, and " Se ti Perda
0 Caro Bene ;" a capital Song by GUGL
Her manner Of singing the latter was the very
periedion of the. art, in softness, expression,
delicacy, and taste. The whole of the Opera
was highly admired, but ,particularly a 'ter,;tetto
in the first, and another in the second Att.---
Several of the airs were erredred. The House was
not so well attended as might have been expeded
on the benefit of such an admirable Performer.
The Opera. is brought forward with great pomp
and splendour. DPI HAY es having sprained his
knee, an apology was made for him, and his cha.
rater-in the Ballet of La Belle ,Laitiere was per.
formed with great eifed by I)'EG.v ILLS. Mad.
DES HAYES was able to appear last night as the
little Milk Maid, and she fully deserved the applause
with which she was received.

Music...—The second performance of the LA-
DI ES° CONCERT took place last night at Mrs. BEN.
Grosverm.square. Madame BIANcHI,
Mr. SMALL, and Moriet,Lt, acTritted themselves
very ably in several Duertls and ..Terzettos. Mrs.
Mike, who was prevented by indisposition from
performing at the first Concert, came forward last
night with great success in a favourite Song of
HANDEL) and an Italian Air : both were given
with admirable expression and effect. She is, in.
deed, a great acquisition to this elegant Concert.
The Rand was concluded by SALowiii with his
usual ability.

Among the proofs of that attention which is
paid, at present, to Agriculture in Europe, there
has lately occured a remarkable one in Russia.—
The Emperor ALEXANDER has determined to have
every Government in his Empire surveyed by a
pratlical Agriculturist, for the purporr of making
Reports similar to ►hose which our Board of Agri.
culture has published of the English Counties. The
Russian Minister, M. NOVOSSIL4OFF• while in
England, engaged the Rev. ARTHUR YOUNG to
go to Russia to draw up the first of these Reports for
the Government of Moscow. Thu is the third
imitation of our Farming Reports which have taken
place. Many Irish ones have been printed ; and
those of the French Departments have been com-
pleted by order of BO'NAPARTE. General WASH.
INCTUN recommended the same plan in America.—
A Board of Agriculture, on a very extensive scale,
is to be established lit St. Petersburgh. Thus have
the laudable exertions of Sir Joists SINCLAIR, in
England, whiCh have proved of incalculable benefit
to Britain, been the means of animating the rest of
Europe to copy an example pregnant with private
wealth and public prosperity,