The Sun.
London, England, 1803-10-19 00:00:00

btmtry, oct.

General Lord CATHCART and his Suite arrived
yesterday from . England. His 'Lordship, who is
considered a great Martinet, and of infinite military
knowledge, is to be Commander of the Forces in
this Country, in the room of General Fox, who
returns to England this week.
The new Law arrangements rumoured yesterday
vivre Hon. Baron DALY to be a Judge of the
King's Bench, and the Sulicitor-G:neral, Mr.
IVI‘Ctat.IAND, tolocceed to the Exchequer. Betich
?tons? to be Solicitor-General.'
Yesterday Michael Quigley, of Rathcoffey, in
the County of Kildare, builder, Sibolds StaA
far 4 a baker, -of James's-street, and one Perot,.
a painter and glazier,' of Lucan, were brought
prisoners to the Castle. Three hundred pounds
reward have been advertised for the apprehcn.
*ion of the two first mentioned, who are charged
with having been Leaders of Insurgepts, on the
night of the z3ti of July last. They were arrested,
we hear, on Wednesday last, at Ardfry, in the calm-
ty of Galway, at the house of one Perot, a farmer,
father to the person above-mentioned. They under-
went examination by Mr. ,WICKNAM, and were
afterwards committed to Kilmainhain gaol. They
are able-looking men, and seem to be under 40
years of age. They appeared not to be under Audi.
vro ure.:erstail4 that'
Quiet.", in coming to town, spoke with soma con.
&knee of the object of his neforiou. pursuits. It' is.
sue used they will be tried at the Commission of
er and 'lLi-nliner, wlfich will commence the zsoli
instant.

. .
TIIE TtitAnt.—Theswanslafed ploy of DPI/
and biN4 was represented last night at Drury.lane
Theatre, and the admirable aning of Witounivrotv
alone in Dart momt, would deservedly have attracted
the numerous audience that attended. His manner
of Supporting this charaeter i, indeed one. of the chief
performances of the stage at this time, and would
Lave none credit to it at any period. It operated
quite like reality upon the feelings of the audience,
and appeared to be a correct and animated portrait
of cite agitations of pride, shame, and conscious
guilt. , Mr. H. JouNsToN, in St. Alme, displayed
firmilesinaoci feelit.g, with less of that saturnine so.
lemnity which usually marks his thing. Por e
was.respeEtably impressive in De L'E,64l, but it is
to be regretted that, contrary to the usual bad habit
of the.present race of adore, he raises his voice at
the end of every sentence.. His Mode is quite in
the other extreme. miss bit CAMP eertitinlY im-
proves in the isa,64rsar ofled;•• though too much ,
of it is addressed.towanilithe audiente. /t is how.
ever,a very difficult pact to perform, without grin.'
mace and pantomimic- tritteavaganse. Miss Poe ell
IMaddre'r feensat is an excellent specimen of the.
true style of- conic aping, that is taken front real
life. The play upon the whole went Of yiry
as it indeed ought to do, on aectitot of the general
merit of the representation.
•
Mrs. Si pools; Irt the whole mires& of her thee.
meal life, was never exposed to the mortification.
of being obliged to„ withdraw from the Stage,- till.
she unlucky contusion whielt arose' on Monday night
et Covent Carden Theatres •
Mr. COLNA)4 is busy on. a new Comsdy, which
will probably be ready fin Covent Gardeo this.
Reason. We hope it will prove to him another'
.X.hie
We have made some inquiry reopening the Wri.
to of them, since the scurrility of his CURSORY
REMARKS has brought him into notice. We find"
he was educated at the Univet city of Camht idge,
and was originally intended for the Chart h, and
afterwards tor the Law, hut probibly doubting his
peoepeet of inektincrit in the one, or 'business in
the Whet, he. gave up both after having been enter_
rd at one at the Inns of Court, and, keeping his
Terms, Since that period his only visible mode of:
livelihood has been by writing fur different News.
papers, unless several Pamphlets which he has pub.
'fished, may have added to his means. He wrote one or two Pamphlet, in support of the political opinions of
lirr.rticond of te man's, as we are informed, he wrote
a justification of his. Coalition with Lord NORTH. In
the course of Mr. PITT'S AdllliniStriltiOn he pub.
lislied Altit.e several Pamphletsr, entitled " Con.
siderationi on the State of Public Affairs," in sup-
, port of his Governinente—olt is said that soon after
these publicatipns, he made some request which was.
refused, and he immediately commenced violent
hostility. On the change of Administration he
wrote a great variety of Paragraphs in the 'News.'
Paper called The Timer, refieitsng severely upon the
olltlut-1 of Mr. PITT and his Colleagues for
resigning their Offices, and is said to have car-
ried his inveteracy -so far upon this point,. that'
ern the Lditors of that Newspaper.. remonstrat_
with hi% Upon the subjeita and 'that
insisted with them, that he must be paid more
Ice
if he was forced to abuse Jesse in this inde.'
is
and unprincipled.. attack upon Mr. PErcf it
8 more than tuipeacci that he wat.etwoureged
by some near relations of Mr. AbOINGTON. -There
to some point in his Cursory Remarks,' but they.
are full of inconsistency, and his.isuling passion
4Plitisrs to he, malignity towards the late Admini..
atration, He has great expectations from Lord
St.V
Mr. S--whose cause he has warmly espoused, and
~ of the Treasury, is said to have furnished
Ism with some hints for his Pamphlet. Is has., •
however been the fashion among the friends of
Ministers to decry the publication, and to circulate
it; They cannot disown. the falsehood of the re.
Presentations it contains, but haye no objettion to
Profit by thq,,eikt those tnisrepeesentattons may
Produce. HSp; much for the ,stably of our present
precious Ministers I,
•
Few repletion§ have been more salutary than
those lately established in the coal trade. We now
ate no waggons going about the street without a
dash fi meow,e at part of its load. ,By the Sellers,
however, this is called carbeirie• acid. •
Married on the 14th Odober at Arthuret Church,
In the County of Cumberland, by the Honourable
1!)4 Reverend the Ilisstor of CARLISLE. WILLIAM
4ROWNIt, Esq. of Tallentyre.hall, to Miss CATIIR.
I Rla STEWALT, daughter `of the late. WILLIAM
1454. of Castlestewart.
A