The Sun.
London, England, 1803-11-29 00:00:00

THE THEATRE.

lilt: Covent Garde's.
1 Tits splesidid-manner in which the Tragedy of
DramYal°
::4tatkhees
!rflacluth was brought forward last night at this
excellencegreat pai
nosfwt the performance, ocrhnitaranacce,r#:
give renewed popularity to that admirable
Macbeth, •
and . his labour is rewarded by #°eee'ge'-'
He •
gave the various • with kill and
,})assions great # •
effetl, and though exceptions may be mode to*Pertl-
cular parts, they are absorbed in the general merit
of his representation.
the
The omission of Banys;o's Ghost in the Barnniguei:
scene certainly weakens its di !c.t, far nandat:'
the spekttator cannot enter so fully into , the pre-
sent tears," and all the horrors that possess the fillt..
gination uf illacbeth, as it Would if iliac were an
external appearance perceived by him and not by
his gurus. Ftiwever, KENID LE certainly'rent'ell
t he scene impressive,- though it would probably be
much mare so, if the apparition were restored.
We do not see the propriety of . the
angerthphlg a ‘vhichl
KEMB L R expre,se, in concluding the phito
intioence o
iliarf tomarr
to oiso.is
relled
ionsyin the beguiling
Such refle `.?ionss must be supposed fam i.
mind, and when suggested by the death y
gof his wif,
brief rather
would naturally be accumpantecl
than indignation.
din her exhibition
• 1\11". S 1 DDONS was truly gran
of Lady Alacbesh. The lofty iinuence of atnbition,
mingled. with the arts by ~vlAch'she confirms the
purpose of her wav
guilty l• nd if:gaol
ering hus iit , ~
.us'
lull scope for her powers, and sli rendered ample j
tire. to it.
- t-t
.Ci second dress was super_k_but sotu
what
heavy. It seemed to have been copied rolP
the ccualme of QU Et N. Et, I ZA a ETH. iS
C°°", for the first tulle played Macdajr. 14
Perfornumie was manly, but he did not surtieienlll'
subdue the liarsbi4,s tpf Lis tones. He was, hui.vi;
ever, natural and affecting intim •scene in wt.icti In
learns the dreadful 'fate of his wife and childre4
The dresses 40d 'ficenery. arc, rich, stiiking, and
pidurcsque. , •
• .
,

nieLzstnight His. Excellency Eiji BEY, licc°lTlP;:
nnnal himYre:HlounGeliiNt!::Jridei:italieviiii,:tnitoMtrh.:ivEr.,‘,,Y,":l):
''',! of The ,Horning Chronicle, where pc exainloi
tehd,e;A'l::::fogolift.:l4)triiiifi:grtii,:iute.c the inalc::
,p,foncdc,6;„ 0
lenty with whicli.,a N :nvbpapet is c°l 0116 c"•,
the ce ' 4' and
expressed
oil
by
the
Bi. y
.:11.::::lastity
,Wrift7l: We
Ire
0:0:1;
posed - on •the Qvcds'i.:/ri,
_and the iiorrepion•s"
To I►S IE,CLEEE.I4CY ELF: REY, ON Illx YilizT -2,8" t
1' k INTINt; ►HOUSE OF THE 'MOKNI;4O 0;;i4“4-C"'

,0vEm5,z8,.1163.
Hait tb the .0 tt iF. r who, with a PatriOjeal'
Wooer Bit IT AI WS tOr His CoOrrY's
Who, having 'Ought and itininp led in her cause.
Nov seeks ta dultiOaxe her. A it ri and I,lk Of
Who views our Isle, in conscious vigotir bolds

For EuaoP+'s l'cace her cnOrgies

Would ife the secret of poi strength explore,
And beat it back to Lear r,s fruttful 4ikore ?
Oh, may the secret to the-Earth belong I
Ttte I F. F.no Nt that titligki4yla ni,tkes us strong.

...--_
:i..n.ocineijedf:,.lH,.j;,:i.R7,3e;eakt dispatches from the. Cotnola",`:
Highness the Dvx.E of Arol%l
and.ltiajor.General Lbrastox, were tcceivect 4Y ,
Colonel commanding at Bleichingcon bar'rackslll,4";
ing; tha-r the Flineh,"should they succeed in-crool%
the British Cl*riet, would certainlY. %frfeW° d
landing in Sc.ford Bay ; and direairg a striarielic
vigilant watEn to.. be kept up in 'consequence. leo
purport of these dispatches were the next daYg.svej
out in orders, at the head of the R,:gittient ststO
in the above Barracks. . .
- , , Olefir.
General the Earl of Coax is apPoint" t" . of
command of Waterford Distri.,tt, to the ourl; 4
Gen. Drul--k, ,1 ' .l the COIC. i•-'/'7
l$ 11) 13. appUiniCua, 10 . .
tritt. .
.
400 nk, Pv,rfsTAN vIL i. E very handenrelY °l#
lows eachinan of the Piatre,th Voluntetc Artillerri
+Ol. per antittat'our of his own
at the cxpence of clothing equipping th,qlll,,
Cores consists of sop men..
pocket, besides loli.fi'it

P AkIS,,..Nov 47.

Tntat were at Cherbourg, when -thell/1, inisterpf
Marine passed through that toWn,' twenCYAve:
Flat-bottomed. Boats destined to join, the Flotilla at
Boulogne, and which only waited for a favourable
Wind tot set sail.
The First Consul was still at the Camp at Bou.
logne on the loth: He was Otpeded the lib
or t zth at Ostend, with a numerous suite of Generals
.
and superior-Officers. From Ostend he will pro.
teed immediately to Flushing and the Isle of Wal.,
cheren.
Madame La CLERC has married the Prince
POIMIESE ; the Marriage. was celebrated at Mor.
Fontaine.
The General of Division, BouasT, has set out
for 'Utrecht to take the command of the Troops
assembled there. •
To the details published of the engagement which
took place on the sth before Boulogne,. some parti.
culars may be added. The principal are, that the
First Consul was aaivelyemployed on all points of.
the Coast : at the Batteries and die Fort he pointed
find fired himself two mortars, d kmelle, of a new
invention, and went on board; his Pinnace at the
commencement of the abion, in which he did not
cease for an instant to partake all the dangers of
the combat.
Orders have been given at Brussels to prepare a
great quantity of bicuit for the strvicc of die Army
of England.
The Government having learnt that the French
Genetali BOYER, is detained a prisoner in Scotland,
has ordered that one of the most distinguished of
the English Prisoners shall be conflicd in the same
Manner, and receive the same treatment as shall be
given to General Boyea.
The
,following notiee has been issued by the
14inist% of Marine :—" Several journals, on the
authority of letters from flamburgli, hay:: announced
the death of Admiral Vitemt Joyeuss, Cap.
tain.General of the Island of Marti' ique. No irr.
telligence of this event has reached the Marit'',e
Office. It is probable that this report originated
in authentic accounts of the death of General VR
NY, commander_ of the military force in the same
island.''
On the t zth and 13th inst. a number of Merchant
Vessels left the Canal of Brussels, which have been
retained for the service of the State ; they will be
followed successively by others. They are all
Smacks and Bilanders, in the best condition.
Letters from Antwerp announce the detention at
Amsterdam, by virtue_ of a Iteclaination of the
French Government, of forty-four Vessels loaded
with. Colonial produce from Ernbderi, and that a
Commission
''hail been appointed to verify the„ans
of property, and the validity of the Neutrality of
the Vessels.
The izth'and zsth Demi.brigades, which are at
the Camp at Dunkirk, maocenvre every day on the
sea coast. The Armament of Doggers and Fidting.
, boats, which are in the Basun of Dunkirk, is
pushed forward with the greatest aaivity ; each of
these Vessels will be armed with one 24. pounder
:And. four 4.pounders, and will carry, besides the
Troop,
to lie disembatked, a crew of 40 men, and
Will hatie besides a stable for the ;transport of
horses,

MINISTRY OF THE MARINE.

EXTRACT FROM THE GENERAL ORDERS OF THE
NATIONAL FLOTILLA UNDER THE ORDERS or

ADMIRAL BRUIX, DATED BOULOGNE, NOV. 13.

" An English three-Masted Ship, called the
Trimmer, from Suuthwold, of 160 tons borttlen,
Capt. BENC E, has been -wrecked on the Coast of
Yrar.ce, near Etaples, and the Crew perished.
The name of the Captain, that of the Ship, and the
I•lation to which it belonged, appeared from some
papers which were found on board.- A very small
part of the cargo has been saved from the wreck.
" The Privateer the Sarierre, Capt. RENAUD, has
captured and brought into Saint Makes the ;Cleo-
patra of Jersty, laden with cod. There were 25
Prisoners made on this occasion.-"

BooLoorrr, Nov, 12.-.::When the First Con-
sul was reviewing the divisions of the Army,' a
Soldier of the 4.th Division pretented arms, and
said to " In the sth year of the Republic I
divided same bread and provisions with you in, the
Passes, of Ba4ann, which must have been of great.,
service to you,, for you were :'very hungry. , .you
cannot have forgot it. I now ask you to do as
Much fOr'tny father, wins is old and. infirm, I have
received five wounds in the Army, and have been
made Corporal and Serjeant on the ficid of battle,
and I hope. to: he Made Sub.Lietitenant in the next'
anion." The First Consul, who remembered the
anecdote, granted his request. •
An experiment has lately been made of the
strength of English and French Gunpowdir, when
it clearly appeared that the French powder was
considerably stronger.
Bootoatre, Nov. r3.--The Minister of the
Marine arrived here yesterday,
Within these three dayi thirty Flat,bottorned
104 ts haVe.entered.our Putt from Haire • they had
on board about 700 mei of. the loth Regiment of
Light Infantry.
The English are no longs in sight ;;the-bad:
weather has forced thetn,off.,
•HANovaa, Nov. .7-~--There prey Ails at this
fitment. much activity in the French Army, which
,occupieuthii ;country. .Several carriages - are ern.
ployed in transporting cannon and ammonition.
There are at
.present at Harbourg; four Vessels
ready to go down the Elba, two are Ipaded.with
34potinders,- and the other two with gunpowder.
A secret EXpedition is spoken of.
The French COuncil of War pronounced yester-
day on the fate of Serjeant Ahrens, formerly at.
*ached to the •6th Regiment of Hanoverian Infantry,
accused .of having, recruited for Engiancl:: he was
€ondeinged to the ga)lies. foi fifteen years. ~ •
'STOCKHOLM. OCT. 25.—Aceording to Tatters
from Abo, the English Ship the Lord
Archon, laden With sugar, rice,
,anit fine.cloths, to
the value of between 20 and 30,0001. hal beenTost
in the Baltic. The Crew was saved.
Nov. 6.—This capital appears to be
'et present the' centre of very important Negotia.
tionss which !Rye taken place betnreett the Mini. ,

gels %oft-the pr:mAipal c!ovverC.of .Itisropei It:
alter.ted , that Otir,Citort. -unittd anti
Russialor. the purpose, of offeripp.in. comer", its
Mediation rto the :Belligerent ,Powers, and 'AI.!! it
has even, already proposed a new plan of pacification,.
the execution of :which the principal monarchs of
Europe are to take an, active part. It is thus that
they explain the.frequent c2nferences of the Ambas.-
sadors, and the great number of Couriers sent from,
hence to all the Courts of. Europe.: . . •
I-IncuE, Nov. .It.—,The Committee of the
Council .n 1 Marine, who, were .charged to examine
the Ships of War, stationed: in the, Zoyder.Zee, and
the- Rivers frons,the:Nlars Diep .to the mouth of the
Fans, afterwards proteeded to Amsterdam and Me.
denblick from Asitence they., went: to the Tcxel and
the Helder, in order cautiously to ascertain the
state of our Ships of the Line and Frigates, and to*
give such orders 'as would. enable them to put to
sea on the firasignal. The Committee terminated.
its inspettiooat Delfzel. •
It is expeded that a similar inspeaion will take
place in the ports-Of Rotterdam, Brill,.andlielvoet.
sluys.
General MONNET has ordered some- fresh MCA-,
sures of defence in the Isle of IVdc-herrn"
litary Pasts between Flushing and Viere haye,beerf
augmented, and.the Batteries placed in such posi.
tions as to enable them to snnoy such English -Ves.
sels as miy attempt to reconnoitre the Coasts,
they have 24 and 36 pounders mounted upon them.
The First Consul is
,daily expeded at Flushing. A
C-nnonade took place on the 7th, in the ell tuaton of
the. S,uth.west. Ic proceeded from an Inglish
Frigate, pursuing and firing at a Lugger, which
•escaped and entered this P,lrr. It was the For-
tune of Dunkirk. The. Frigate fired above 7o
shot, IS and 24. pounders, at her. Our Funds rose
-yesterday very considerably.' •
OSTEND, Nov. to.—Our Camp is nearly cam
pieced : 'the Troops are lodged in Barracks which
are thatched ; they are separated into streets, and
are kept very clean. We" hope -the First Co'niul
will-be as well satisfied with them ai the Minister
of. War was. The construetion of Gun-boats and
Sloops of war is nearly finished, and this place is se.
cured from the attacks of the English'. There are
above s .o pieces of cannon and mortars mounted
along the coast. There 'are but few Cruizers on
our coast, and those of small hirce, 'The Enemy are
in greater force off' the mouth of the Meuse, -but, the
heavy, galei now oblige theta to keep a great dis:
tance. • ,

HAMBURCH, OCT. 7e.---The day before ',ester_
day the inhabitants of this city granted the loan
demanded by General BERTHIER tor the. States of
Hanover. The Loan amounts to four millions of
livres. A deputation has been appointed from the
Senators and Citizens to regulate the details, and
they have already had some cpnkrences with Gen.
BERTH! ER. It is thought that General will go
from hence to Lubeck and Bremen to make similar
propositions. The sum demanded for the States of
Hanover from the Hanseatic Towns, Hamburg, Lu.
beck, and Breme;l, is 14. or TSmillions of byres.
The States of Hanover will give by way of pledge
the domains •belonging•to the ditYerent towns which
are to have part of the Loan. It is also said that
some of the States of LoWer Saxony will'a.lvance
.Loans to the States of Hanover.
SEMI, TN. OCT. 2.0.--Letters frum Seres, in Ma,•
`cedoilia, confirm the accounts of the melancholy
state of that Province. The Banditti, under the
name Of ChM/di:, eobtiMie to ravage it. " They
plunder-all the villages, and drive the inhabitants
fit-mu them by unheard of cruelties. Ltstml,, Bey
of Seres, went in pursuit of them with an armed
force, but they have 'hitherto escaped,him. The
situation•of Wallachia is very different -: The lulu.
bitants feel the gold effeds of a tuikish Army in
the neighbouring provinces. PASSW AN OC Lin, can
no longer venture to make incursions. The roads,
.are all secure, and 'provisions are at a moderate
P• rice The navigation of the Danube is ink inter-
rupted than usual.

r
-~~...+

GIBRALTAR, 0" 17.

rkPCLANATION BY. I.IBVT.•GIN.ERAL
Iturnitild4TlON, having been received °fa Malig.-
nant Fever having madelts appearance at Malaga,
His'Excellency I)w:thought fit to direet, that from
'ro.motrow ;all communication by lan.l with Spain
;shall be ,cut .ofUtill. further orders. No person is
,therefore to ;pass the. Barriers except the king's
workmen, or people employed by Government, and
they are not, to go to the Northward of the ru4d
leading to Devil's' Tower. •
No •person is, to held any communication With',
Spain on .the neutral ground. Fishermen are not
allowed to fish unless 'accompanied by a guard, and •
that only during the day.. Al! cointnunication,by
sea, with the coast of Spain, ;between Almaria:4nd
Cadiz,,ia also stopped until further cadet*, but com.
munication is allowed with places on the coast be.
yond them. .. •

'Letters of ;a, recent date'received.from Hanover,
represent the sufferings ofi.the poor Inhabitants to
be unditnitished.-10tatte, Jobbery, and plunder
were as common theAirst entrauce of the
French Army, into that unfortunate Country. A
few tlanovecimis had met to bury their sorrows for
a few .hours in a littis innocent recreation. They
were .dancing, when tt!French Officer entered the
room, ling •deliberately drawing a pistol Irom his
pocket, 'Avoca kianoyrrian Officer. who was dancing,
through the head. . -cooly assigned as a4eason
that the man he had, ihot,VAIS employed in recruit.
ins for the English.

- .
Among the many pitrioric offers which have of
late been-made;-we have authority to state that Mr.
M‘Dotintio, of StafFaihisi. in his own name, and
in that of part of his- Tenants, grade a tender to
government of Shipping, capableof Conveying too
Soldiers from the Islands of Argyleshire to any part
of Scotland, whew their service may be most re,,
quired, in the evefit'of an 'evasion, free of all ex.,
pence to the. Public. • -
• It is a raft, cilia 3..atiAiARTE has.refuseal perrnite';
sion the Aliens qvito-were some time since sent
out of this Couritry,—to-land in—France. The Ship
,which conveyed them is now lying at Matlaix, With
the whole number bond,