The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-28 00:00:00

Izo 'AL, FAMILY.

tot house in which N t h NlAif.sry always sleep,
When at Kew, *is the same antique Gothic villa in
PRlNCEwhich the of WALES reSid,a during hi,
earliest years in the Society of his tutors. Jr k
from the circumstance of its being very smaH, c•ni.
tequently, 'very ill caltulated for the accomm,,da,
lion of the Qu EN and PRINCESSES, that they do
not pass ihb night there a's well as the.Kiso. .
To this abode of Royalty His MA I ESTY is SO
Attached, that it has, since 'the departure' of the
haTAL Fiat ILY foe- Weymouth, undergone a
thorough repair, and is now fitted up in'the most
'elegant stile possible. The dining-room has :re.
tently been fitted viith very fine paintings ;,and
keveral of the other apartments are abaut to be de.
corated in the same manner. It was in the above
avirtment the PRINCE the KING on a recent
'occasion.

The Royal Palace at Kew is in a considerable
`degree of forwardness. Mr. WYATT had pledged
tutoself to complete the vast undertaking by next
Midsummer ; but the improvements of ,Windsor
Caitle interfering, it is feared. the accomplishment
of the design will necessarily he protraaed another
Year, when it will certainly be finished, and opened
to public inspeaion for a few days. The apartments
bill consist of numerous suits of rooms, better cal..
culated for convenience than show.
The building is defended from fire by sheets of
"P.Per, introduced not only under the floorings,
but in the wells of each apartment. It is in this
noble Palaee that the KING and QuECN will reside
when they quit Buckingham [-louse.
The improvements at Frogmore, FI ER MAJESTY'S
favourite villa, are still carried on. Several new
apartments, it is said., have been ereaed, but the
temporary' alcoves in the garden have pot been re.
built. The QUEEN and ProNcEsses always take
their luncheon there, about one o'clock, on their
return from their morning ride. In these exalt-
lions they are generally accompanied by the Duxes
(11 SU‘S.EX and CAMBRIDG, neither of those
Princes being very partial to the violent exercise
'if hunting, in which their Royal Father delights'ao
Much.

The Dirge of CAM R 1 DC residence at Wind-
torhas been much admired, not only. from the stile
efeiegance and neatness with which iris fitted nr,
tut from its peculiarly romantic situation, being on
the Castle Hill, commanding from its scite the
must picturesque views of the surrounding Country.

THE .OPERA.---11 Rota di Proserpina way per.
formed again last night at the King's Theatre. The
Ihusie was Lielightfol, and it bsd dunning support
from the incomparable powers of BIL I NGTeN, and
(11e impressive exertions-of Gxissst NI.

KlNltt.t. is too much indisposed to resume his
Part in The Blind Bargain, And, hr refore,, that. this
Polnilar Comedy may not he inter' opted in its ca-
'eel', the' character is to be assigned to his Brother
CHARLES, for whom, indeed, it was originally
Intended,

The Little Rosdus is nor, as asserted, to appear
Murata), next at Covent-Garden Theatre. He
is indisposed with a severe cold, and requires some
rest after his provincial labours. No day is yet
fixed on for his debut at that Theat re.

Tut Aturs.—'-Noit'racci.rf has already prepared
a very interesting design for a Portrait of Young
1456111. The Muse wrepresented as. leading the
little theatrical- Hero to the Altar of Fame, before
the Statue of Sit AIVirEAR e. The fore.ground is to
display armour and all the insignia 'of Tragedy.
The design is very pietiresque, and the combos;.
lion admirably arranged. The pifture,is. to belong
II!) Mr. PAKKett, the High Sheriff of Lancashire, a
It'tral Patron of the Arts, and a zealous admirer, of
tittlittle theatrical Wonder.'
L4etters from Holland state, that the 'Vessel'.
Which were lately seized in the Dutch. Ports,: under
luspieion of having British produce on board, con.
Wined to be guarded by French Centinele. Nothing
terrain was known as to. the future disposatof them ;
but 48 the recent order of BUSAP4iITit, .fur the pO.
sitive'excltision of all British merchandiic., or pro.
duce, would be in full force and 41E1164. on 'the
26th, therecan belittle .doubt .but the question
4nfiseation or liberation was determined in, .the
course of the following day. -1,

. . _
The severity of this last measure, combined with '
the reiterated exactions, vexations and inipositiOns
PraCtised against the commerce mid the property of:
the Batavians, by BoNAPAvre's Government, has
'educed the inhabitants of that country to a state
Of Unqualified despair. Business of every kind is at
41. stand, and yet there is: no remission of toe public
uttrthens ; the taxes,' which are bath numerous and
IttleVous, and almost above the strength of Atmore
.1
~..4lient poulation, being collected with extrali.
. •
Irstrsdnpess and severity.
k,'Lstter from Malagt, slated the aoth.ult. says : .
it-i: °4 will be pleased to hear, that we have little
1,4111 r to dread from the Fever which has proved
ti°. fruit! amongst us. Yesterday only one :person
1-.rft in this City and its Suburbs, and four in the
I ir,l'ilals. ' All the Provisional l-losPitalas eSta-
(l)4/ed at an early stage of the disorder, are- this
I.IY to be shut; a convincing :proof that Govern..
t`l'nt has 'cation to believe the direful calamity has
I,e':eLl. Inc people are flocking into town daily,
171 returning to their different avocations, but I
hm 'fraid it will be some time befora- business will
laseccl flourishing. Nothing is wanted: or wish-,
here so nitt}:ll as rain ; a few copious showers,
iiQuhl prove must grateful; not a, drop has fallen,
,4net the month of April, and the Country is parch-
hitiP ids want of it. At 'Velez Malaga the inha.
. 4 ants have had a favourable change of the disor.
lei; the averageofdeathsis reduced to about -17
~ ►
gaY.
li A Letter has been received from Gibraltar, of the
c 'lle (late, which fully confirms the favourable ac:
uunt, .
: ~, lately given of the .Fever.
vlince .
telh._ . ALexAsnutt KoßAxilkr, forral".l/' Chan:
• 4..!` ''t the Russian Empire, ,has lately given Ire. -
,ilL'' to three thousand of his peasants, for the
1;"0 of eleven. hundred thousand roubles. labuiu
euti;°oo,). sterling), which sum is to be paidle
4e
(4 twenly•fivelears at ditfilera illSl4llnellta.