The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-05 00:00:00

WINDSOR, Nov. 2.

TII R first Division of the Staffortishirr
marchea ro the Barrack!! here from Weyinousii.
Royal Higlines, the Dora of Kv.byr arrived Ilere
this morning : it being his Birthday, the bells rung
on the occasion.

The Roynt. FAMILY dined with the Bithort of
WINCH EST E at It'arnitam Palace, which place they
left about four o'clock, and came to -Bagshot, where
Tt'utelt MA JENTIES' horses were in 'waiting to take
them-to Windsor,' where they arrived soon after six
*lock.. The ROYAL FAMILY. were. escorted by
a, party of the Blues, from Bagshot. The principal
part of the' town was illuMinated, in particular
THEIR IVlAterrtes` 'Tradespeople, and the Inns,
which the ROYAL FAMIL y viewed as they passed
along the streets; and, in going up Castle. Hill,
the Regiment 'of Blues . Was in waiting to salute
Thera MAJESTIES ; and, as they went in arthe
Castle Gate, the Guards on duty there, the Stafford,
shire Militia, and the .Windsor Volunteers, were
drawn up in the Great Court-yard ; where they sa.
luted the FAMILY as they alighted.from their car.
lines, When they arrived, great numbers of spec.
tatore were present, and,all happy to see His MA.
JESTY back again. The apartments in the Castle
hiie been fitted -up with great expedition for their
reception. Mr. WYATT and his ..men have been
constantly attending to get every thing ready in
,time. It is wonderful to see the great improvements
which have been made in so sh.)rt a period.
Lord WALSINOHAM, Sir WILLIAM and Lady
Pirr, and Mr. Howe, were in waiting-at Faro.
hens Castle to receive them.,
Mr. and Mrs. DK GRAY, and Mr. and Mrs. DAM.
rita, were also in waiting to receive EIR MA-
jESTI ES. 'Mr. De GRAY 'mi Mr. DAMPIER. are
sons-in-law to the. Bishop.
....The Bishop and Miss NORTH set ofF on Saturday
morning, at eight o'c:oek, ro pay their .respeetS to
tlt MAJESTIES :It Windsor.-

On S.tiorday morning, .at fiveo!clock, the Guards,
commanded by Colonel Mgt I'LA.:ID, marched from
Windsor, on. their 'way _Tow,ll, and the Second
Divisio'n of the Staffordshire Militia arrived at
Wint%or.

Soon after breakfast, His MAJESTY, the DuicEs
of Katc:r and CAMBRIDcE, and PRINCESsES So_
erttA and AMELIA, with their usuil attendants,
went to Cumberland to see the great im-
provements making there. HER MAJRiTY, and
the other PR NC IiNN Rs, took an airing to Frogmnre.
Saturday bring PRINCvss Su Pkt lA'S Birth-day,
great nurnurrs of the Nobility calitql at the Cahtle,
to pay their respetis to THEIR MAIE3TI Es„--
Among the company was the ,Bishop of WIN.
CHIOTER.

His Rjal Highness
.the DUKK of Yokfc dined
ith THEM MAJEsTIES, an 3 afterwards reiurned

attlands.

Yesterday morning the ROYAL FAm t t.. attended
Divine Service at St. George's Chapel. The Stat.-
fotdshire Militia and Windsor Volunteers were
drawn up in the Castle-yard, and flus,MAJEsry was
accompanied. by the'Duxes of Kew and CAM-
nRrpOE ; . they passed the Lines; Hs, MAJESTY
conversed with several OUthe Officers of the Oxford
Blues. HER MAJESTY and the ilftititESSES went
to the Chapel in three carriages.
The seas preached by the Rev. Dr. Du.'
vAt. the Canon in residence, from the 23ti chapter
of the Buok of Numbers, and part of the Oath verse.

Tire Tuatcree.—The admirable Comedy. of
Muck ado about Nothing was represented on Satur..
day last at Drury-Lane Theatre before a numerous
Audience. • ELLI4TOV, ,for the fir,t time appeared
in the part of -Benediek, which he performed much
in the same manner as he has done 'most of the
soirited charaders in which he has been seen.—
There was, as usual, much vigour, and spirit, but a
•wanc of ease. His soliloquies, as usual also, seemed
to be addressed to tome friend in the Pit. Mrs.
JORDAN'S BtatriCe- Wati a very humorous and ani.
mated piece of atiing.--Beatrice is so much of a
teritiogint that we cannot expert great elegance in
deportment, and hence the part is one of the best
performances of this spirited Mims out of her
mediate province.--She has a custom of standing
too much behind on the Stage, in .consequence of
which the other Performers engaged in the scene
with her are obliged to. present a 4oei view to the
Audience, or appear to be . addressing them.—The
Comedy. went off very well, The After.piece was
The Caravan; in which Carlo afforded mach enter.
taintnent 1.4/k.17.e/i#l in unison with the chorus.
It is whispered in theatrical circles, that the
Drury.lane Managers have absolutely contrived to
engage the Young floteius for a few nights before
his pert-Imam:es commence at Covent Garden. This
wtiulil he a stroke off-policy that might lie consider.
ed as the harbinger of a strong competition between
the two Theatres. •

INCIAMON has renewed his engagement at Co.
vent. Garden Theitre fur five years, upon 'the tol.
lowing terms, viz. eighteen guineas a. week for two
year's, nineteen' for the two fdllowing years., and
twenty for the last.
The late Baron Cusnwoira, whose death we
mentioned in our Paper of Thursday, was a very ec.
centric charaeter, During his:last illness, which
continued three months, he was invisible to all his
friends. Ile is said to have died worth ;00,0001. ;
of which sum he has bequeathed tflo,oool. to vari-
ous individuals. Ile has appointed Mr. WitsoN,
of the L'trd Chancellor's Oflice, to be one of his
Executors; and has left hint 20,0001. and his wife
15,0ci01. The other Executor is Mr, PaNRICRI
Surgeon, of Yarmouth, who is likewise Residuary
Legatee. To Mr. PENult:it he hiss kft 20,0001.
and 60001. to his son. (Xmongst the other Legs.
cies are pool. to the Hm. C. 5. Fox, 16,0001.
to Mrs: TAYLOR, late of the Norwich Theatre,
4000!. to a daughter of the late CHAR Lae BAN-
NtiTER ; and 15,0001. to an infant daughter of
Ml 4. EDGAR, late of the Griffin, Ipswich. Mr.
Pow ELL and Mr. LEYMOUR, and Misses EnmeAD
and Karst., late of. the al-wichTlr,,,atre, have also
1,0,ne legacies ; as have many tntlividuals at
11151VICII, to the amount of +OOOl, 50001. and 60001.
e4ch. It is toUrpsed that Mr. Pt Nit IC t t I ettl,
as residuary legatee, povards of zo'o,oool,

N F F CF,,

Two 02cLocr, r. rr:

We stop the Press to state some important par.
ticulars received by G;lvernment, from Gibraltar.
About rood of the Inhlbitanti, and near 303 of the
Troops, chiefly of Dc Ror.r.e's Regiment, and °ldle
Artillery, have died. Gen. BAR NAR 0 lost his life
by his humane attention to the Inhabitants.
The Americans have not succeeded in making
Peace . with Tipoli. They hive twice bombarded
the Town with thirteen Vessels, but without effect.
They had offered iso,ooo dollars to purchase a
Peace, which offer was rejeeted.