The Sun.
London, England, 1804-12-13 00:00:00

His Most Christian Majesty the King of Fa awes
and NAVARRE, has appointed M. D'Arrna a his
Charge d'Affaires to the Court of Stockholm, in
which quality he
.has been acknowledged by the
King ot SWEDEN. Louts XVIII. has besides made
other Diplonsatic appointments to the Courts of St.
James's, of St. Petersburgh, and Constantinople.
We have heard, that Count D'Esca RE. who, with so
much honour, loyalty, and ability, has hitherto trans.
meted the affairs in this Country of the French Bona.
o ars,is the Nobleman chosen by the King of FRANCS
as his representative to the King OfGREATER STAIN.
It is said that the Duke of RICHELIEU is nomi.
mated His Most CHI ISTIAN MAJESTY'S Ambassador
to the Emperor of RUSSIA; and that the Matquis
De BONNAIS is only waiting for the departure of
BONAPARTE'S emissary, BRUNE, from the Turkish
capital, to assume the same charatter to the GRAND
SIGNOR. At the Courts of Vienna and Copenhagen,
the Usurper has only Charges d'Affaires, and if our
information be accurate, there, s well 23 at Berlin,
Rebellion will not much longer insult Royalty by
its dangerous and scandalous presence. This is only
the beginning of a system of policy agreedon by the
Sovereigns of the North, to put an end, if possible, to
those atrocious outrages which Europe has eitpea
rienced from the French Revolutionary tyrants, and
to crush a revolutionary dynasty and usurpation
which threatens the destruction of all Hereditary
Monarchy, and the annihilation of all lawful Su•
vereignty. When the season approaches nearer for
Armies to take the field, an address from the
combined Powers to the French Nation will fully
explain the motives of this political, moral, and
military league. We will only add, that should the.
Negotiations, now carrying on, meet with an issue
almost regarded as certain, Louts XVIII. as King
of France
,and Navarre, will be one of the Sovereign
Princes of this league, and put in a situation to
raise and support an Army of Loyal Frenchmen.
—La. Vendee is not pacified, as the official print of
130t,te.r Aar a has represented it. Four respe4able
persons from that Country were sent to Calmar, to
assure Lours XVIII. of the fidelity of the Ven.,
deans; but they arrived after his Majesty's depar.
cure for Riga, whither they have followed him.
These circumstances will no doubt interrupt the joy
which the Corsican puppet would otherwise feel
during the fetes of his sacrilegious Coronation. He
cannot be ignorant of them, having spies every
where,

We are requested to contradia a paragraph which
we copied on Tuesday from a Portsmouth Paper,
stating that Lieutenant TUCK EY had been appoint.
ed Governor of Prince of Wales's Island, in New
South Wales.

Tna THEATIM—After the representation of
the new Opera of Thirty ThoNtaird, which went off
very well, lastnight, at Covent.garden Theatre,
the interesting Drama of The Child of Nature in.
troduced a new Miress to the Public, in the part
of Amanihis. This Performer is a Mrs. 114 'MOE lA,
who lately belonged to the York Theatre. Ac-
cording to report she is a deserving widow with
three children. She has merit, ht,wever, in her
profession to recommend her, as well as her private
worth. Fier figure is genteel, and her face very
pleasing. Her voice is clear and well.toned. There
was an earnestness and simple energy in her per.
formanee that displayed feeling and good sense.—
The Audience 'warmly sympathized in all her emo.
tions, and greeted her with much applause. She
seems likely to be a very useful addition to the
Company, in charaaers of gentle tenderness anti
undietted simplicity. Though The Chill of Na.
Lute is a very interesting Drama, it should not be
represented as a concluding Piece, for the-Audience
always expetl, on such uvcasions, to have a grand
Spectacle, or to he sent laughing home with the ttn„
pression of some more attive Entertainment. •
Swett: r KrmaLr plays at Halifax, mid other
places, tni his way to London in older to raise
recruits for his theatrical campaign at Coventry.—
He means, if possible, to engage Little BErry fur
Newca&tle.

HOLMAN opened at the Dublin Theatre in the
part of Ilansiet, ;and was received with very ,great
applause. He is the Ading.Manager of that Theatre.
Dr JOIN has written en Opera upon the very same
sobjedi on which HOLCIILOPT has founded his Aihro.
Prernre that is forth-corning at Drury- lane
Theatre;
In the present temper of the Managers, arising from
that extraordinary bore of CONISIMON. little Berry,
it is probable that these two Pieeis will be set run•
nintr against each other.
ghovoirrow, is seems, says that all the present
race of Actors are Weed/es compared with Master
Berry; and BrinutiTtit declares, that though he
well remembers GAtiatoic, he clever saw sucit'ad.
ing before. We ides not 'find, however, that the
theatrical world in general subscribe to' those high
Adagio on the little histrionic Viodigy.
Circular Letters have been. sent to moat of the
persons on the free list of Drury-lane Theatre, re.
questing that they will not avail themselves of the
privilege on the nights when Master BRITT per.
forms. •
any amicable treaty should hereafter take
place between the Empetor of Vrance and the Em.
peror of Hayti,' they' may very 'fairly, on the score
of sympathy of sentiment, and similarity of conduit,
address each other by she, (tame of " Dearly BrioTed
Bietkir."

"BunArdour% thaws some regard to consistency
in remitting the punishment of q tbiefbecatise the
day on which his'clemency was solicited was the
anniversary of a battle in which the Corsican was
the Conqueror, or, in other words, was the .head of
a gang of ruffians who had obtained a good sooty.
It Fs said that little fear excited by the 'lace.
Six) in France, among the satellites of the 'new
Emperor," as those licobins aie.orily Sanded loge_
Cher try common infamy. But still they, are bamhd
together, and considering the versatility Of the
French, it would rot be wonderful if they were to
burst out once more, and With the' aid of military
malecontents, crush the arrogant Upstart who rules
theta with a rod of iron, ' ' '
The Corsican Emperor, it is said, means to alio.
lists' the Republican Calendar, a ' measure 'ttat will
doubtless be More acceptable to' Frcricilmee„ than
twist of hirproceitlingi,,a3 they hay, too toiicii tea_'
acsn " to cast a longing lineritig !auk" at forTpt
digs,•‘ • '