The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-21 00:00:00

THE rIIE,,ITIZE.-

Drr~ry4ant.

THB Dramatic attraCtion of last night, at this
Theatre, was Pizarro, and the numerous Audience
that attended it is a strong proof that this Tragedy
has still a strong hold on the Public.
ELLISTON made his debit at this Theatre in the
part of Rolla. We have already given a report of
his merits in the charatter, as he performed it at
the Haymarket Theatre, and we saw no reason last
night to alter our opinion. Fie very properly fol.
lows the outline drawn by KIMBLE, which, in.
deed, was a faithful execution of the Poet's design.
ELLtsroN's Rolla is distinguished rather by vigour
and energy, than by the dignified simplicity which
marked the original. We are much averse to coat.
prisons, but they are sometimes necessary, and not
illiberal, and we therefore think it necessary to Sat
that, in our opinion, there was nothing in Eit.tsTort's
performance of Rolla superior to Pore's represrts•
Lion of the character. If it was at times more ener•
getic than Pore's, it was too laboured, and had nok
the same manly simplicity. The audience, how.
ever, appeared to be satisfied with ELLIiTON'S per'
formance, by the loud applause which they be-
stowed on him.

The part of Ebvira was represented by grs:
Joirmsobr,,who a few years ago performed once °`
twice at Covent. Garden Theatre, and has'since been
in high estimation on the Bath Stage. Mrs. Jotito
SON pOSIICHCS a good figorp, and hpr id
easy, if not graceful. She rather displayed soarki
of feeling and plain good sense than any distill.,
guished talents. Her voice is clear, and grog
enough for this Theatre, and she speaks dittieB;
ly. Her face is regular, and not incaliable
expreision. At times she, attempted a ivitilen,
ac
of emotion which is beyond her powers,. hut. ";
however, delivered the very diilcult soliloqufsha
the end of the third' Ai.'t with inuch,foice•
Cum-
will, no doubt, prove a useful addiriortio the. ,
•

•
panv.
We cannot compliment Mrs. H. Jontzt".°llA*
her performance of Cora. She is too infantinG '
too violent in her Mariner. flee voice i 3 uncleoic r
mined and broken, and some of her tones, in the
expression of the mote violent emution4, are norc
grating to the ear than impressive on the Wart..
Mr.ll. JoitrWtoN had 'more of soleMnity than
-tenderness in Norm). fie is not without but
it is too often in a rffrordderigg. state. Witottau-
TUN gave more than common interest to the part
of Las Casas. The rest of the charadets were
represented by the usual Performers, and the PloY
went off in general with very gocd ,tll- et.
The name of the Supreme Being is intivilaerd
very often in this Piece. Weconceive that it should
he limited to the awful solemnities of duly,lll4lf
never he mingled with subj:as of amuseirrfr•c!
however grave a description; ‘te 'herd ire Ltunkti
'should be kept sacred ttotn dramatic exhibitiovs.

aafipsunnkti,,ellEe:ya:::,:ipyocg,t.tctoiree_inia: 1 v i i'4l,,h-i'enC::l;ale'"dddl6las:creA:sktleis:t
d-----Hetto.d::
jgtolaii:N:n)2l:es;l\Tgibt.:atootisn(ebe
extiraellnceebuoiti.ding
.vpwis and
tor twenty.one yard, to MCSICS. ~.,
RI Y troLDs is already prepared with hla Prologue
Inc former
',Aube of
:. eg:1";r1aCITTP:14:1-til:ttei)c:iiimit:ItrtaMAH,lhreil 'pertvilulA, V, .:ai • Ylotni Piet slirs:icut:e watt certainly Itetrtfai
.1
litfAti,nl'ltn' iii:itygEeD:eci:3.rituitcl 1
01 fromdriraeltin:wii,:cre9 st r ist°v. of that
: ( '
)Mint;ll aarntsvvo- "Wi
:III: ( I :it
cii
ll: i.e;:ri
nc:g.
teil, :I.'ll
.. c Id the char...qcri,tic. of his former Big..
e
ed
ddicleY in c,)iniog so near the town, alit'lle:
itliliellvl4ir.wd‘:;:epanitiki...,,,ritmeoafii,etllietleaailsr.hicnio,goirdatinittitea,inntil)ciaaxrtgatolcsal:e
.00nlelYn;g; ~
his bloody
.
wmhtilclfet ii.;u4cot,t,s,ssth;rse,a2qutred with v.i mach ilalis-'1
f
say. " 1, have no bre& r ;" but be would ertlincut.47, 4
aacnuil'douinsi:l:ariemft the we ?:.:,,,00ct, rek7iblnurlitrii:ls'ras°,innbecAel:;;:urae,;:li.i:tieh":. ;''''g.
'
pr,,,,),ype i,R,7chpan;dvetdhethrahtirhjei reood?11,11i
' Sir R
ltc-.molliiihiliie,ti. I:l::radc.neir:t teod toge rdeirg3 le
perusal,a4 i ffric: , al; j 104: lb:: eirr:fi":lol
e
7: :1::::10t have fixed upon any .ue.--•'
nth
te;Lidit;
ainti:h., iie-t,:4•N:flailt):°:erulatitliainthi :Eel ts
itT4c. ':*
r,4lee'r‘u4lr:bli (I.cill'ig'bd:i
,:erli:ytiutt("iv::el,E' leand,':ale. i'll :: pi.'i'.de:r) antn‘trv'tploY:leyrl doiP.4s,ll6‘lll:Ern:::Yo‘P.l:ill.l;Eclel' ii
1,11..ilal)):14.1c.4.11t:Ii Ilittri):4l°;:e:.
c.NiPEttoitstitt is all a bunt 1
' A very gallant Otfict.r.V high rank. lAttirll;
tleitto air eleganr you, g L tdy, i.), ins a:iked ot 11l ...;
tfriend,i:ntOla,tvihe'sahhtjee.lett:s:::wyvorctilticyd::f"ltti 's
cpere l'..ei irrecicici ce'L ileTi:di:,...6'.
that she had three particular rec,sintnenditioo;kat
she • never, appe,ired nakixed":
pockets. . r
The Dispatches received by the Spanish Ckdrjo
......the3
j0,0eTrah:::h;40"0::
di Alai iv' , on Tuesday last, state, that the late insu_6.
rettion had beer. completely quelled, and th..i...11,
apprehensions were entertained of the tranqugP i
of the Province being agaiodisturbed. .
h AO
The account of some distitrbances.haviq -r 1 d
out in Biscay, which extended to the neiglbluirr)yafP
provinces of Astoria and Galicia, was Ur
.v 6.
tile Naiad. Biscay has some pecUliar Pr.;eB"of i
which distinguish it from the other Povin—...fra, '
Strain, in the same manner as Britanny was Or''',„ 1
IVlt.Svifr
ly from the other Provinces of FlAnce. ,sumiegt
BUR t•lf de,cribes the people Of BiscaY a 5 ocletics
fr.im those privileges, a character of indeP°
0' , ,r,/
which is not to be found in.the inhabitants
other part of the kingdom. . '
1
The dispute between the States or_C:rrit:l3;r sll'
ft,io
cay, and the people, acquired an itni) t„,vinces.#
mm
other circumstances coon to the three Ivioj'ati,i
.I,lle harvest had been bad, the surply .of kg
scanty and extremely dear. .
i
,

n 6

Pi'"
,
eg
jOrk°

.itOrAL COLLLG2,

TN! late Mutiny among the Cadets at the .Royal
- Military College at 'Great Marlow, and for which
nine of them have been since e:cpelled, although
deserving of being considered as nothing m ire than
the ebullition of juvenile effervescence, manifested
a spirit of insubordination which, whenever it ap.
pears, cannot be too rigorously chastised. We,havC,
always been of opinion that. barrings.out,
and the other names by which .the opposition of
School.hoys to the authority of their Preceptors, is:
occasionally designated, cannot he too severely re.'
pressed. They are no better than incipient ads of
rebellion. The boy who has been successful in
• tesisting. the legitimate' and parental controul of
the person to whose experience his morals, his
mind, and his understonding are committed, will,
in any probability. carry the same principles of
Opposition into the condua of his future life.—
. We are no advocates for a system of severity to-
wards the rising generation ; hut considering the
principles that have been in the last few years dis.
seminated throughout Europe, we see more than a
common necessity for returning tti that discipline
in our seminaries, and public institutions of every
kind, to which, in a great degree, may he attri.
buted the patience, the hardihood, and the futhear..
ance, which have placed-the Navy and the .M lusty
of Great Britain above that of, the Public Force of
any Country.
It appears that some of the Cadet: who were dis.
-Pleased wiaule. discipline exercised over then] by
a new Captain,' had determined to resist him. With
a predilection for military stratagem, which may
be naturally accounted fnr,they commenced their ope.
rations with placing some powder ra hay.statk,
with intent ;u set fire to it at a convenient oppi flu-
city, in hopes of drawing the great body nt Cadets
to the place, while they, the Mutineets, were' to
be employed in another quarter. They intended to
get possession of the armoury, and atter having se-
cured a sufficient number of muskets to arm them-
selves, to throw the rest into a pond. The time
Chasm for the grand attack, was that. when they are
Usually aiisembled at prayers. Hoping 'to surprise
the Command,mf, it was their intention to offer
conditions to him, which if refused, they were to
fire upon the College, and to d all the mischit fin
their power, What those exper;elfeed commanders
were further to do after they had effected all they
had concerted never entered into their consider,a.
tion.
The design, however, was discovered, and all
the circumstances were laid by the .Collegiate Boaid
before the COMMANDIR in CH I Er. His Royal
Highness, as it was his duty,. submitted them fo
alts MAJESTY, who immediately .ordered, that the
juvenile culprits should he expelled with every ma
of military tliigrace,.. Both Depittments of the Royt
Military C >liege were assembled, and the ofTendeis
havihg first had their sword: broken over their heads,
Were rir;pped of ,their uniforms, and turned out of
the College—
" The world was all before them,
Where to chuse their place of rest, and Providence their
• • guide."

iSPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

KINGSCOTF. RACES.
TUESDAY, StiPT. is.
A Sweepstakes of togs, each, and sal. added by the Club.
Col. Kingscote's Wheatear, 4 yrs. old, walked over. '
The Welter Stakes of sgs. each.—z.lnile heats.
Mr. Hawkes's ch. It. by King Fergus, rode by the owner t t
Mr. Fuller's ch. g. Sun-beam - 2
Mr. Harrison's ch. h. Chilton, by P 3 ipator, 6 yrs old a 3
The Kingscote Stakes of aigs. each, and jogs. added, .
Kingscote's ch. g. Tango, yrs. old, lost. .r. Fuller's Clodhopper, aged, list. -• . a,
Mr. B. Price's bg. Loto, $ yrs old, lost. lalb. - -
tlic Douglas's Parnassus, aged list I ilb. - - -
4
14: Scrope's Elmore, 4 yrs old, list. 71b. - • - 5
C• Somerset's Piercer, 5 yrs old, lest. 31b,. 6
A very good run tor the Cup.

.SHREWSBURY, St r. 19.. • ',.
, At our Rims, which commenced yesterday, the Maiden
and t
eurse of sol. value, the gitt of Sir William l'ulteuey,Eart.
ke lion. Willniin Mil, was run' tor by
lohn Clifton, Esq.'s b. t. losephina, 4 YTS old
Sir 14•• S. Glynrie, B.lrt.'s c. in. 4 yrs old - - I t
.. ' .-
n 4. 3r..Biltini4ton's b. c.• Foriester, 3 yrs old z
- . z
'Ylr. M. Willingron's bl . in. 4 yrs old
• .
'!'he following are entered for the Gentlemen's Subscription
Of 601 to be. run tor this day :
..
In Clifton, Esq.'s Sir Ulic MsKilligut,.4 yrs, old.
kel' • Ilillosgtows b. e. Forrester, I yrs old. • can of Slumlord's b. c. Gay.m.m..3 yrs old. .. .
• ~
•,,,- • And for the Handkap, Sweepstakes to-morrows' • '
."0. W. Collms's b. h. Midas, s yrs old.
T. 1.. Brookes, Esq.'s b. n. Bay Moston, s yrs old.
• 1). Astley, Esq.'s b. h. CittZefl, itked. - . '

To the tight Troops of the Western Gentlemeneomanry, who are to a,semble at Taunton, the,
Colonel' (Lord PORC it ISM), in his Circular Lotter
ha stated, that a dinner wili.be provided for each
tungitnent, during their being embodied at;Taun.
ment . gratis besides their daily Pay from Govern.
.

In
M ILi
e enant„Generai Omess, just arrived from
to 4
4
a:aoin•tinwn toPorismouth at the end of the week,
-1
te orne the Government of that FortreSs. Lieu.
Government
s/w
Cra 1 Dauorm. suci;ceded him in the
tiovernment of Malta.
t The. P
• rince of Wiles's Volunteep mustered es-
day in in the Inner Mews, from whence they pp.
ceeded
10 the Park, where they had a field exercise.
On Tuesday
last the Tower Hamlets Militia had
!grand field.day on Blaeltheath, and were exercised.
InwP4ching a Eying tent, which they completely
ene4ed within halt an hour, and in less than fifteen
minutes struck the • same, preserving uniform order.
Their expedition in this necessary military evolu-
-11011 is at present the admiration of several distin.
guished °face"
th and .
v The
stli Regiments of Loyal London
°luntte4rs were yesterday inspected at Kennington
"rurnon, by General LAVARD. who expressed ihmr hell highly satisfied with them. The , sth is very
illtich improved by having been out on permanent
4atY•for ten days, at Croydon.
at ve
lAn ord." ,was lately issued - at' Paris, that no
t, coined before the present reign,
should be
current, unless the date was perieftly legible. This
exc
ited so much discontent among the people, that
it w., :n , .
f 1 asmgeu prudent to revoke the decree on the
0 lowing day.
W
b dice from a‘very line spring, at 'Taman), near
"ole) is about to bi, brought into Bath.

EPT. t li

• ','fits. wrlte from Dijon, that Priests are, cvnti.
nually passing through that town, whom Govern-
ment, On account of their obstinacy and refrattory
spirit, is obliged to transport or banish. Theircon,
duct in the country, among the common people, has
caused many saouitiary scenes ; whilst it has dis_
graced every good Frenchman, either a Christian
or a Patriot. Last week five Priests were confined
in the prisons of this town, and afterwards, by the
order of the Emperor, were transported, under the
escort of Gorr d' Armfr, to Rimini, in Italy. During •
their confinement, fanatics and devotees surrourded
their prison, brought them in abundance to ear and
drink ; and, when their condemnation was known,
subscribed a sum of money, so that each Priest re.
ceived fifty louis d'ors. From this it may be judged,
that the fanatics are not among the low classes of the
people, but that their pious zeal must be maintained
by the gold of British heretics. One Priest, from
the Department of Meurth, attempted to preach to
the people from the windows of his prison, telling
then that the Chief of the Roman Catholic Church
was not free, and, of course, his ails and appoint-
ntnts could not ; with other seditious expressions ;
which caused him to be removed to a dungeon,
where he might gratify his envy in preaching a
soliloquy. It is hoped that Hi., Holiness the POPE,
• by his presence in this country, will restore to con_
sciences that tranquillity.ol which r }vise of the
noraot, weak. and timid,
.have.soi-n6
ed ; and which has given rogues•or tools s mduy
opportunities to trouble Government, and to mislead
the people.—( Journal des Defenstars.)
An article from Utrecht bta;el,. that a temporary
Theatre has beer. erected in the Camp at the Gallo.
Batavian Army, near Zeisr, by orders of General
MARMONT, and a troop of French Platers are acting
every. night. The director is Mr. Dt • tits, who per_
formed idbi year with 60 much applause the part I
nal-4pin, in the Theatre on the Boulevards. He
is accompanied by nine atiresses, ai,d twelve atii rs ;
and, it is believed, that the good faces (mines) t
the former, as much, at least, as the talents of the
latter, procure always crowded houses. H.: exited-.
also, some dancers of Loth ,exes 'tom Franc, ; and
we suppose that he will meet with little difficulty in
finding, at least, female recruits, when it is known,
that of the nine Actresses with him, tour have .
already found goud.natureclhusbands, having married
Baravian Officers of no less rank than Majors or
Captains.--( journal des Spefiaeles.)
a A,rterrascl7l;:t wthreotne inataete,
of 61, NNS, who calls himself
CM
a Letter to Col. De LA
SALLE, Of the loth Regiment of Hussars, in which
he applied. for a Contratt to furnish this Regiment
with necessaries ; offering, at the same time, the
Colonel a Sum of 6 per Cent. upon the whole
amount of the Contract ; and in case the Colonel
could procure him it, he might immediately draw
a Bill of Exchange, at sight, for 2,000 livres,—
he Colonel sent this, Letter of Smsts e CO the Ge.
neral of Division, Bova's:a, who, as a warning
for others, has published it in most of the Daily
Papers.
The .rumour is totally without foundation, that
General Mos e Au, under the responsibility of the
Spanish Government, has obtained permission to
reside in the Island of Minorca. He has probably
already sailed for North America, and lie can nev
•return to France without a Special permission trum
the Emperor.—( journal de Paris.)
Of the 12,649 persons who died last year in the
Diocese of Borgo, in. the Grand Dutchy of Finland,
3,576 fell victims to the Small-pox; a great loss
indeed, and which the earlier introdutbon of the
Cow poi might have prevented.
It was on the day of St. Napoleon, that Field.
Marshal JOURDAN decorated himself, and distributed
among the Officers and Men under los command in
Italy, the Crosses,- as Member; of tie Legion
of Honour. The ceremony and the day were
celebrated with great pomp, under a salute of
tor
.guns. In ti e the Field Marshal
gave a Ball, at which 1,200 pers,,ns, of both •rxeis
'were present. The City of Moan was illuminated
in a most beautiful manner, and nothing was seen
but rej icings, ur heard, but rive P kmpeseur
tiokon !
It is reported, but not believed, that the But.
peror has re.called his Charge d'.ll.lires in Swe.
den, M. CAI LAID, without appttinting him a
Successor. But, .t long as The Itloniteur is silent
on this subject, it can be nothing else but a false
rumour.

The KING of Ps..vsstA, as .a proof of His MA.
!STY'S satisfaaion :with the 'llam:envies of the
q'roops encamped in Silesia. tuade--the Lieutenant.
General, GR AV ITZ, CUMlllatitier of the Bllt.k
Cagle, and Lieutenant-General Voss, of the Red
Lagle. Lieufenant.General Doms received be.
aides, in ready money, a present of 1,500 rix dol.
lard, (zzol.) ; Major.Geiteral Ltsitattios, 1000 riX
dollars, (14.61..) ; and Ct‘l. It/ern:pp, of eho_Cot..
kandt Regiment of Hussars, the tame sum of topo
rix dollars.

'rhe Finances of most, of the Italian States are very
much deranged of late years, hay ing_all..beewsuffer.
err, more or less, direttly or indtre(ly, from the
late disastrous, Wars. This misfortune is common
to Tuscany. "For a long time its treasures and re.
Sources
,have been exhausted, and its debts aug.
planted. The evil has arrived at that bright, that
the Queen Regent of Etruria has been forced to ap.
point a Committee, charged. to find out some remedy
to reestablish order and regularity in the Finances.
The,Members of this Committee arc: Chevalier
FOSSAMORONri Marquis CORSr, Pt ince Nrvc COL-
St bli; and the Counsellors of State, LeoNiszoo,Lvt.•
LAHI, SPANOCCHro and FAuxotit. •
The Debts of the late Eledurate of Mentz amount
to 6054,816 florins. 01 this• sum, the King of
Prussia, as 'Eleetur of 13randenbargh, has taken upon
himself to pay, -on account of the territory of this
late Elediorate which he has obtained as indemnity;
the sum of 852,959 florins ; and, for the same
causer the Emperor of the Ftench has promised to
pay 1.;652,030 florins. • What Powers are to acquit
the remainder 3,64.9,834 florins, will be regulated
by a Deputation ut the States/ according to the vit.
glee
.of territory each neiglib,ntring Prince has at.
twined.

Ina letter from Orange, in Dituphin'y, of the 281114
ult, is said, " It has nut ceased to rain an hour lot

trese.tast eight days, and all our rivers hie over..
flowed their backs, TheTurancei •tlid most rapid
of the'm all, has carried away, or sunk all the hems.'
tin irs. banks, which has been very injurious to the
Fair at Beaucaire. It is impossible to calculate the
.atnount of the.losses the ProPrierors of Lands near
the rivers have suffered. The whole -Country, in
the neighbourhood of rivers, form nothing but Large
lakes. Fortunately the harvest was Over ; but tile
vineyards, olive, mulberry, and almond trees, have
perished, from their rizots being to lonß tinder water,
when they were loaded with fruit alinosi ripe. In
the memory of Man, such a flood has not happened
before at this period of the year. -The Physicians
in our Country have observed a curious phenome-
non : During three successive days, at several
hours, four or five thunderbolts were observed ascend-
ing from the earth, elevating themselves to the top of
the high mountain, called Ventoux, and leaving be-
hind them a train of fire, similar to a volcanic-
eruption. . Some pretend even to have felt some
shocks of an earthquake, and a very sulphurous
odour, particularly before sun rise."—( jorttcal
Grenoble.)