The Sun.
London, England, 1805-10-09 00:00:00

SI111) LotUIVCI.I.

morniug,, as early AS tent
,~i;re -
numbers of people began to assein:Jie at lii93laj esty
Dock-yard, at Deptford, •to view the Latinch of .a
Ship of the Line. Temporary booths were eretied
for. the accommodation' of the. respeaable part of ti
company, also a booth for the reception of sortie
branches of the tdi.tt FAMXIY, which were expeet-
ed.• The gates of the Yard were opened, and a 'mu
concourse of people of all descriptions admitted tb
-witness the Launch. - .

It was expeol.ed that Her Royal Highness the
I RamEts of WALES would hive attended after
I waiting near halfan hour beyond the appointed time,
I the Ship went off the stocks at '3B minutes past one
o'clock, and never was a finer Launch seen; it called
forth a burst of applause from the surrounding spec-
tators, the Band of the Tower Hamlets, at the sarte
time, striking up " Rule Britannia." . Slie was
christened the Fame; has a very fine figure at her
head, of the Goddess ; is rated a 74 gun ship, but
mums 84, sixteen of which are 32-pound,carro-
flacks, eight on the quarter-deck, six on the poop,
and two on the, forecastle. She is built on a new
construetion, is very roomy, chocks being substitute
(1 for knees. She was launched with jury-masta
in, and direaly after the launch sails were hoisted,
and she was taken 'down to Woolwich, where
she is to be immedkately docked and sheathed,. the
dry dock at Deptford not being largo enough to
receive her. Captain Moome, late of the, Inde-
fatigable Frigate, is appointed to the command of
her. •

Just after the Launch, His Royal Highness the
DFICE of Sussax arrived in his barouche; 'although
His Royal-Highness was not quite early enough to
- see the Launch, he had a fine view of the Vessel as
she passed the Yard on her way to Woolwich. His,
Royal Highness, attended by, Admiral STANtion,
went on beard the Arrow Schooner, in dock, fitting
for sea, and viewed the' improvements in her building,
at which he seemed much pleased. He afterwards
sited the Boat-house, Mast-house, &c. and returned
to his carriage at the gates, at half past, two, where
the Tower Hamlets Militia, on duty at the Yard,
were drawn up -to receive him. He took leave of
Admiral STAtlnort, and the other Gentleinen who
attended Shim, after politely thanking them for thuir
attention, and returned to town._ ,

At the Launch no accident happened ; • but we are
lorry to state, that orie of the labourers (John Mor-
gan) t'ell off the quarter-deck into
.the hold, in the
morning, and was killed on the spot.
It was expeded that the Minerva would have also
been launched; her works, however, are not thought
to be yet in a suffitient state-of forwardnesS for the
water, but in the course of a fortnight she will, most
probably, be completely 'fit for launching. ' The day
was extremely fine, and the crowd returned well
pleased with the sight, exceptinr, • only those who
were carried down to Woolwlchbin the Ship, and
some others who were picked up by some Press-.
gangs, who were. very much on rho alert after the
'tame of the Launch.

CORN-EX e q.—Fresh arriVals ofWheit
to-day are bnt few, and for fine about last price is sup-
ported, second and inferior quality have little sale-a
Fleet of Foreign Is soon expeaed, and a reduaion also;
Rye, Barley, and Malt, nearly as our last'; 'plaileans
keep their price ; new "Ticks about the close or
Monday's Market were at less than quoted; a few
cargoes of 'Foreign Oati are arrived, but the prices a
trifle dearer ; Flour and other articles without al-
teration.

Wheat 453 a 6os a 72S od Pearls 48i VSs 04
- Fine ditto .. 7ss a7B TicA iseans 30i a 43s od
Rye (New) . 3as a ;Ss oil Oats 36s a 3os.a od
Parley - 32$ a 38$ od Poland do. .3skl 37s 6(1
Malt . 72S a 78s ad Rape Seed - 401 - 421
Whit,. Pease SoS a c7S nd Fine Flour - 6ss a 701 ad
Glay ditto * od Seconds Gos a 6ss ad

SlNtagem was tolerably well attended
last night at Drury-lane Theatre, and, the charadters
in' general were well supported.-13ARRYMOIIE re-
sumed
.the part of Paricaurt, which had •been as-
signed to ELLtsToN, and performed it in. a .very re-
spetc.tabl manner.--Mrs. DORMER, who is new to
the Theatre this years.. took-the part of Lady Racket
'initead, of Mrs. HARLOW E, who has had a dispute:
with the Managers, and is gone to a Provincial-Stage.,
Mrs. DORMER is a lively pleasant A&ress, and is
likely to be eery useful. Mrs. JOiIDAN has made
, . .
the: part of Letitia Hardy her own and if she is
not etrially what the Author intended, she is the
life-of the Piece.: The Farce wqts Tlie S'pltlierts Re-'
tarn. WxotiowroN,came forward before its t:otn-,
meneernent to State, that Miss Da CAMP was very
hoarse, but, would attempt her; part if the Auaicnce
would not perrnii. Mrs. SCOTT to be her substitute.
Tbe .Andience, as soon as Miss DE CAmr. appeared,
gave her a hearty greeting for her, readiness to dis-
charge her duty, though indisposed, and bid her 're-
tire. JouNsToNTE and Mri, MOUNTAIN made their
• first appearance :for the season, and were very well
received.

COOK); retUrtIOCI. to COVeritt.gardell Stage last
;night in the part.of Richard the. Third,,vhich he
performed with his usual ability and eat% His re-
ception was very flattering indeed, and chews that
he is a great favourite with the Public.—.lt is to be
, hoped that he will deserve the popularity'he has
acqnimd, ,by at. zolotm and, attentive regard to leis
professional duty. Kronur. seems to have resigned
the part of RtirOtotui to his brother CHALHS, who
supported, it,last night with a "' gallant bearing"
pegfealy c:baraaerisne. HAttottAta, acquitted him-,
self :very successfully in King Henry,
A Musical Afterpiece, entitled The Cottle of
bunm, is in a forward states it is intended for one.
of the Theatres, and is written and composed by
the Horn= Mr. BARRY.
•
utmost enthiataim must, of course; ex.{
pet"ted in the French Troops, as they are not to fight
tar such a phantom as .Bepullican Freedom, which,
the-Itevolutton; after AA its horrors, has shewn to be
unattainable, but are to sacrifice their lives for the
solid substance of `the Imperial sway of 130N.6 PA RTC
On a late view of a Jury of the County of Dublin,
on the lands of Enwatto .K.F.NT, Esq. near Laughl
linstown„ Ireland, it appeared there had ht‘eti
planted on these lauds upwards Of one hundred thou-
sand forest and ornamental trees, in fine conditiop,
sill which ham been planted within this last fro years.