The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-30 00:00:00

Ambassadors—Denmark, America, and Hanover.

Barons—Siverhjelm, Nolken, and Graham.
Iliscounts—Downe, Newark, Maynard, and Lowthei.
4ords—Hobart. Templetown, Sheffield, Boston, Mil!grave,
Walsingham, Amherst, Newborough, Auckland, Cawdor,
Radstock, Sunderlin, Boringdon, Whitworth, Herbert
Stuart, and William Russell.

Bifhops—of London, Winchester, Lincoln, Durham, 1•14-
wich, St. Asaph, and Exeter.
'Sirs—G. Beaumont, A. Hume, Toseph Banks, Wrn. Scott
Wm. Elford, N. Holland, I. St. Aubyn, F. Baring, ft.
Engletield, R. Hill, M. Sykes, William Wizard, 1.-
Hippisley, W. W. Wynne, I. Knatchbull, and I. Lei•
cester.

Right Honourable—C. Bragge, C. Grenville, W. Windhani,
Tho. Wallace, G. Rose, C. Long, and William Spenoet.
Honourable—C. I. Fox, C. Lascelles, A. Phipps, and B.

Paget. -
gaireS—R . P. Knight, j. \Vhitbread, Wm. Smith, H.
Banks, William Wilberforce, Thomas W. Coke, C.
Moore, H. Hope, Wm. Locke, jun. E. Malone, C. Pybus,
j. I. Angersttin, I. Hawkins, S. Rogers T. Barnard, H.
1. Pye, Col. Smith; - Simmons, T. Rogers,
U. Price,
- Parker, I. P. Kemble, R. Clarke, and f . Boydell.
Alderman Boydell and Dr. Burney.

We can confidently assure the Public, that the
annual display this year is strongly expressive of
the improvement of our Countrymen in PAINT-
ING and the Sister ARTS. We have not room at
present to enter into any examination of the dis.
tint merits of this proud Exhibition of British Ta.
lents, but we shall think it our duty to pay a proper
tribute to the merits of the several Artists, as
often as we have opportunity. LAWRENCE has a
very fine Portrait of Mrs. SIDDONS, and another
of KEMBLE. HOPPNER'S Picture of Miss Cnot..
MONDELEY is beautiful. Sir WILLIAM BEECHEY'S
Portrait of Miss WINDHAM, and several other
works, do honour 'to his hand. Nottvic:of
Tyger Hunt would not suffer by a compatison with
RUBENS. FARINGTON has a fine, bold, and pic.
turesque View of Edinburgh Castle. Owttst has
made great strides since last year : his Beggars is
an excellent Pidure. OP IE has some fine hvads ;
and TuoMsoN some poetical subjeas of great merit.
But here we must at present close our notice.

After the PRINCE Of `VALES (11lined the Royal
Academy on Saturday last, the Duke of NORFOLK,
the Duke of LEINSTER, Dr. CHARLES BURNEY,
Sir FRANCIS BOURGEOIS, and a few more, formed
themselve into a colvvivia/knat, and kept the bottle
in brisk circulation till a very late hour. His
Grace. of NORFOLK and Mr. KEMBLE entered into
an amicable trial of skill in Latin and Greek recita-
tions, and ICEmBLE gratified the chvsen jeezu with
some passages from the great British Bard.

" Above all Greek above all Roma* fame."

THE OPERA.—The Opera on Saturday last was
II Trionfo DeWiliner Fraterric. A bill was circu-
lated over the Theatre, stating, that as Bitiatinm
was obliged to attend his duty at Covent-garden
Theatre, Ricur, at a short notice, had taken his
part, and requesting the usual indulgence. Ric lit
sung very ably. The Trio was encored. In the
second aft, he so well sustained the Duet with Mrs.
BI lA. NGTON, that it was also el/cored. The re-
maining songs he omitted, and the Opera, was in
consequence much shortened. The Billet was the
same as that on the opening of the season. DES
HAyES was surprizing. L'ABoRI E was again too
ill to appear. Mrs. BILLINGTON and WEicHsELL,
in their respeEtive provinces, were exquisite.--A
splendid and crowded House.

.THE THEATRE.-The dramatic attraCtion of Sa-
turday night at Drury-Lane Theatre, was the ad-
mirable Comedy of The School fir Scandal. The
part of Charles was taken for the first time by Mr.
DWYER, wh,o, upon the whole, acquitted himself
to more advantage than in any charaEter which he
has hitherto assumed. There was a charaeteristic
spirit, bustle, and gaiety throughout. In the scene
however, which unveils the profligacy of josepk in
his design upon Lady Teazle, we thought Mr.
DWYER'S laughter was too abundant. Perhaps the
Author has a little erred, in giving Charles so much
gaiety on such a discovery, as a generous mind
would have been affeded at the misery of a guardian
and friend, the disgrace of a Lady misled by fashion,
and the deteEted villany of a brother. Mr. DWYER,
therefore, should have softened this unseasonable
humour, and certainly should not have insultingly
mimicked Sir Pe‘ter,, in pointing to " the little
French Illilliller" as he left the stage. Upon the
whole, however, Mr. DwyEk's performance was
gentlemanly, easy, and spirited. \VROUGHTON was
better in Sir Peter than on his first performance of
that charaCter. We were surprized to see so Judi-
cious an Attior direCt every soliloquy to the audience,
as if he were speaking a Profogue. Mrs. JORDAN
was very effc6live in Lady Teazle, and very ince.
resting in testifying her penitence after the disco-
very of her imprudenceSuETT and PALMER were
good representatives of Crabtree and Sir Benjamin.
We arc sorry to find that Itqc LEDort the Singer,
has had paralytic stroke, which is likely to pre.
vent him for some time from appearing in public.
He is, however, better.

Autadis de Gaul, we find, has been revived by
wo English Poets of the present day, We fear,
however, that though they may revive a single hero,
all their efforts are not likely to restore 4f the age

From the LEVDEI.7 GAZETTE cf 4 til

PARIS, APR tL 17.

As the Spring Advances; the Ft RST CONSUL has
changed his residence of the Thuilleries fot chat of
Sr. Cloud, where, the by beftire yesterday the &In-
-4Y Audience and Presentations took plice for the
first time.

The Conspiracies, Prosecutions, and consetluerit'
movements, are still our principal news. They are,
not, however, the only things which now occupy'
public 'curiosity. This day. our attention is divided
between those objeffs and the demonstrationa nixie
by the Enemy on our Coast. On the 23d of this
month (13th of April) an English Expedition sp..
peared off Boulogne. This armament remained be-
fore that Port in a menacing attitude. The Na-
tional Flotilla, on the other hand, prepared to repel
every attack with vigour. The Official. Journal
published the first account of it yesterday, which
consisted in short bispatches from General Sour-t,
Commandant of the Camp of St. Omer, succes-
sively transmitted from Boulogne by the Telegraph,.
as follows :

" Aprlll3, "tar 12, Evening.

" An English Squadron, Consisting of 25 Ves.
sets,• of which two are of the Line, six Frigates, and
three Bomb-vessels (the rest being Brigs, Corvettes,
Loggers, and Cutters) are before Boulogne. Two.-
,large Metchantmen, loaded, are moored with the
Squadron. We descry, at five leagues distance,
two Frigates, thiee Corvettes, and three Brigs.—
Fifty sail of our Flotilla are in the Roads.

" April 14, Afternoon.

" The English Squadron of 25 sail of different
sizes, is still before Boulogne. We have now .120
Sail of the Flotilla in the Roads."

" April
..t5, 9 Forenoon.

" Last night the Divisions from Ambleteuse and
Vimereaux entered the Roads, with.four Gun-boats
and nine P►nnaces, corning from Etaples. An Eng-
lish Brig came last night to reconnoitre the Flotilla,
and returned to the Commodore for orders ; she then
sailed for England. This morning the English
Squadron, consisting of 27 sail, have not altered
their position, and our Flotilla is in the same state.
as last night."

An extract} of a Letter from Pou/ogne, in the Mg-
nitemr, mdkes the following addition to the Tele-
graphic Dispatches, viz,---=-" The Enemy's Squi::-
dron is seen extending for several leagues. We
noticed among them several vessels said to be loa&
ed with stones. They receive reinforcementi
daily. Our Van-guard is moored in the open sea,
before the Ports of Boulogne, Vincereau, and Am-
bleteuse. The weather is fair. We await the Ene.
my. We hope that, if he should come, he will re-
peat the fable of Lord NE LsoN, and think out ves-
sels fastened to each other with iron chains."

Meanwhile the discovery. of the Conspiracy has
again rendered all persons who are deemed danger.
ous, and even all rumours, objects of the particular
attention of the Magistrates in the capital. The
Governor of, Paris issued, the day before yesterday,
the following; Address to the Officers and Subalterns,
in General Orders, of the Garrison and National
Guard :