The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-27 00:00:00

LIST OF THE

MINORITY IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS,

ON TUESDAY NIGHT, AGAINST THE IRISH MILLTIA
AUGMENTATION SILL..
Duke of Richmond Earl of Romney
Duke of Beaufort Earl of Besborough
Duke of Bedford Earl of Darnley
Duke of Montrose Earl of Aboyne
Duke of Leinster ~ Earl of Carysfort
Duke of Ath9l 'i. Earl of Lucas
Marquis of Buckingham Earl of Upper 0 ssory
Marquis of Stafford Earl of Stair
Earl of Derby Lord Viscount Maynard
Earl of Pembroke Lord Viscount Lowther
Earl of liridgeWater Lord St. jolua
Earl of Thanet Lord Grey de Ruthyn
Earl of Essex Lord King
Earl of Albemarle Lord Boringdon
Earl of Cholmondeley Lord Kenyon
Earl of Tankerville Lord Bray brooke
Earl Cowper Lord Grenville
Earl Fitzwilliam Lord Nlulgrave
Earl of Egremont lord Dundos
Earl of Guildford Lord MountfOrt
Earl of Darlington Lord Stowell
Earl of Radnor Lord Eoley
Earl Spencer ' Lord Yarborough
Earl Bathurst Lord Carrington
Earl 'of Leicester
Earl Talbot Lord Glastonbury
Earl Cam Lord Minto
den
=
Earl Fortescue Lord Lilford
Earl of Mansfield Lord Berwick
Earl of Lord Bishop of Lincoln
Earl of Carnarvon Lord.Bisitop of Carliste
Malthesbury Lord Bishop of Peterborough.

IMPRO TU,
ON Mgt. THODIAS HOLE'S literary ATTACK ON THE
PROFESSIONAL CREDIT OF MR. WYATT.

Hors boasts in Architecture wond'rous knowledge,
And swears that WY AT? cannot build a College;
He boasts, too, he the mild has travell'd o'e4
In fond pursuit of st:ientific lore
But in his book it p';;:inly may be found,
Ills travels have been far from G",:'/PP'gralad.

The Lady
Mayoress's gout PI the Mansion
on Tuesday, was attended by upwards of
Soo visitors. The Venetian Chamber and Lord
Mayor's. Parlour were open for cards Wilkes's
Parlour for private company ;• the Egyptian Hall
and Long Parlour for dancing.
Lord ViL-or E'RS, who is the successful Candidate
for the fair hand of Lady SAKAH FAN E, is to have,
it is said, in addition w the high personal merits of
the Bride-elea, a fortune amounting to a. yearly
income of near 60,0001. The severest Satirists
against marriage would perhalis he inclined to enter
7within the pale of wedlock upon such terms.
Miss DAV is, who. is 60011 to give her hand to
Lord .kODNEY, comes into a fortune of 80,0001. on
the day of her marriage. This Lady is the heiress
of Ctoft Castle, and considerable landed property
surrounding it, to the amount of 12,0001. per annum.
The Oracle says, that Mr. TIERNEY has been
accused of an attempt to procure a
hundred a-year for his Lady ; and the same Paper
very pension of fifteen
ProPerly vindicates Mr. TIERNEY from 50
°clot's a charge.
Mr. Ani2trivaroN's objeBion to Mr. Fox's Mo-
tion
the on Monday night in the House of Commons,
opon ground that it was the most extraordinary
Motion ever submitted to the consideration of Par.
liament, was the very weakest ground that he
could have taken ; for it is evident to all tnatikind,
that the Nation is
3 itua -
in the most extraordinary lion in which it has
ever been aced, and that it
of course requires extra°
ri t..,; narypl
talents to preserve
it from the menaced danger ; while there is nothing
exraordinary in the Minister, but his continuance
in an office which experience has plainly
utter inability to execute. sliewn his
The Irish Giant has, it is said, made overtures
to the present Administration lobe admitted as one
of their members, upon the plea that he is sufficient.
ly refreshed, and that he is near nine feet in altitude,
alledging that this high claim is equal to any other
that can be urged by existing Ministers.
Tate Tx F ATRI.—The Merry Wives of Windsor
was repeated on Wednesday night at Covent. Garden
Theatre, and K ENID E's second performance of Ford
amply justified our former tribute to his merit in
that character.. He evidently weighs the import
of every word, yet without in the least impairing
the general spirit of his at-ling. The jealousy wr
n'dniiested in the slightest shades of suspicion, as
well as in the bursts of passion. The whole, in-
deed, was marked by critical nicety, ease, and vi-
gout. The Comedy went off very well, and was
well attended.
We arc sorry to hear that Mr. SMITH, long
an ornament of the English Stage, is so much in_
disposed that he is hardly expea.ed to recover. This
respel.ible veteran of the sock and buskin has pass-
, ed his 74th year.
COOKE revived the Comedy of such Things Are
last
•night 'for his Benefit, at Covent-garden Thea-
tre ; but we are sorry to say the patronage of the
on this occasion, by no means corresponded
‘"iih he general estimation of his talents.
INc Ltuox. had 6zol. in Covent-garden Theatre
at his Benefit on Tuesday last—a large sum for The
Beggars' Opera to attrad, even wiih all itsmiliary
recommendations.