The Sun.
London, England, 1803-10-26 00:00:00

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Covelst-Cardein

StikKRSPEARP.'S admirable Tragedy of King
Henry the Fifth is very properly revived at this
period, as it abounds with passages calculated to
give full scope to the patriotic feelings of a British
audience. There was sire a peculiar propriety in
bringing this excellent piece forward last night, as
yesterday was the anniversary of a battle in the
highest degree honourable 'to the martial spirit of
this country, a battle in which the hero of the play
signalized his prowess and conquered that Country
which now .menaces destruCtion to the only State
in Europe that dares set bounds to the ambition of
the Gallic Usurper.
Ktma La gave dignity to the gallant Monarch
throughout his performance, and marked the im.
passioned and humorous passages with great area.
He was particularly successful isi his courtship of
Katherine, which was manly, easy, and spirited.
MtrateMC took rather too much pains with the Duke
of Exeter, rendering almost every word emphatic, and
giving the whole in too pompons and bouncing a ingn-
ner. Indeed his redundance of emphasis and swelling
energy were at times tic metvhat ludicrous. Coley
had a temperate firmness in the 'King of France,
very creditable to his judgment. Mr. C. KFI\IBLE,
and Mr. H. St nooNs, gave-sufficient importance to
the Dukes of Gloucester and Bedford,
The Play is revived with much show and mili.
taty bustle, and as Hwy is one of KENIBLE's best
charailers, it will most probably be revived with
success.
The House was very well attended. The Play
concluded with God save the King, which %vas
warmly applauded.

Mr. Las came forward again in The Paentla last
night as Drury-lane Theatre. He did not improve
in our opinion 01 his merits. His voice is certainly
extensive, st tong, and well-tcned, anti he blends his
natural notes very well with his/a/se:to, but he has
much to learn before be will be eupable of taking a
lead in musical chatasers. Like his Prototype BRA.
rata, he is perpetually incliried to warble away the
original substance of the Air, at the expence of every
thing like sound taste, and proper expression. We
.hatt great reason t 6 sweet last night that he has by
no means a uotreEt ear, for several notes seemed to
be quite otauftune. He was very well received by
an audience not very numerous.
Mr. STErmax N,astator . has adopted the plan of ,
issuing transferable Tickets for the season or the
Nell/Cilktle Theatre, and the plan is always likely
to secure him at least well filled boxes.
A daughter of Mt. Bettsult, of Covent-garden
Theatre, is with STltiento Kest ar-e's Company,
:and though very young,, displays great theatrical
abilities in the comic line. She Is a very elegant
and accomplished young Lady.
Mh'a paCamir, in wearing a coloured handker.
chief round hvr neck in Julio, has been cumpAred
to Filch, p,;ssibly b citusl she steals hearts. it must
be owned howeittr, That such am oresameNi does not
indicate a vorsag 1114hleasatt of La Vieille Ccar.
WO:it a dtWercuce there is between JEROME and
NAPOLEON BoN.Ar Arra I The one steals in
America a curricle and pair, the ,other in France
." a cut•purse of the Empire and the Rale."
However, it is evident that they come of a fikhins
family.
The Dutchess of. BEDFORD, according to report
in the higher 401siping circles, is likely to prolong the
line of the noble House of MIMEO,' in the spring.
Mr. Hoer has resumed his 'hospitable
career at his house in Cavendish-scram—He had
a large party of friends to a splendid dinner on
Monday.
The estates of the present Lord -Lunt,ow are
likely toprove of mach greater value than was cx.
peeled. The tart Earl, by his liberal and itospita_
ble spirit, ,brottiht incunibrances upon them which
in a great, measure ended with his life. He was
Fruit the old Eng* Nobleman in chara&er, and
akylto had the pleasure of knowing Isis Lottiship
had only to regret that his -fortune was not more
• correspondent with his niatiTy hospitable nature.
According to the laic Will and 'rc.-tarnent 'of Lord
F apsatcx CAVINDISH, his estates in Lancashire
and. Northamptonshire, to the amount of 80001. per
annum, are beritteathati to his nephew, Lord-Gwo.
Csv t N Thd noble mansion and extensive
demesne of Twickaitham Park, valued titiso,pool.
fall to the share of Sir WM. AUDY,

A very neat monuriteni has been eretled in East
Dereham Church, to the metrinry bf Cow rsa, the
Poet. It is a white marble ivhicli is the
,
Taii, leaning against' the MO Bs /e.
The witlow,ol the late -Jour. NATI, trio, who
was formerly a MISS NATION, has been left in such
distress, with Iwo children, the eldest of whom is
only two yeah 0.14* that a subscripion has, beeh ho..
Inanely set on foot for het relief..
Died, on the a3LI of AEril last, in North 'Ame-
rica, PAUL DAY KILL, Esq. son of the late Rev.
Dr. D'Ai a st. L, of Lillingston Damn, in the Coun-
ty of Bucks.

A.Switiot,site.t-OnAlonilay seiiinight an
Drover, named c0.,w14 11). met with another per.,
son at Portpatrick, on his way toirelanti. They
sat down to drink, and CAwirt Lp became so
toxicated that it was necessity to pnt him to bed.
The other man, who was nowise acquainted
CAwrest.n, but, pretended he was his intimate:
friends said to some persolis in'the ;bit as his
friend was so very much the worse liquor, he
would take out whiks money he 1)1;41 in his pockets,
"lot it Won them, and Ice "...p it Until he was sober.
The company not sewing. any bad intender',
headily assented to 7;tle propriety of his doing so,
).-
at accordingly soak the money, amounting to 103
Vgineas of and.. two or 'three' Irish guinea
notes- Triairover was then put to bed,' and while
he stzpt the pretended friend eloped with the cash.
In the morning when the Drover alkliked he
itovesett his misfortune, and set,9ff in pursuit of
the depredator ; but it is feared he will be too late.
The Swindler was seen at Botha: roe The next day,
where he was observed to have plenty of gold, hut
he loon went off, and is supposed to hay, gone for
Ayr and Glasgow. He is a blac swarthy mon
man, of decent appearance. and speaks with. tht
English accent. k!e wore a blue great coat.