The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-23 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAXI3RIDGE, Nov. 22.—0 n Thursday the 15th instant,
ThOnias
Charles Geldart, M.A. of Trinity Ball, youngest
oflNrother of thr.e King's Professor of Civil Law, and youngest son
. the ev. D Geldart, Rector of Kirk Deighton in the County
(c):1. Y,.°l'4, Was elected Fellow of Trinity Hall, in the place of
1r vohn
VP vrr.
Compton, deceased, late Judge of the Vice-Ad-
miralty Court, Barbadoes. The Lord Bishop of Peterborough
""2 ~Oci an ordination on Sunday the 23d of December, at the
Cathedral church in that city.

:FRE THEATRE.—MiSS BAKEWELL, the Lady
‘v "3 appeared last week at Covent-Garden
Theatre in the part of Mrs. Haller, resumed that
character last night. Our former opinion was
confirmed on, this occasion. Her manners and
general deportment indicate respectable associa-
tions, and her mode of speaking affords the same
inference. her person is pleasing, and her face
handsome. She seems to be very well calculated
to take a leading part in the theatrical amuse-
ments of private society, but altogether she is
not hardy enough for the vast Patent Theatres,
where a considerable portion of the audience are
Placed at too great a distance from the stage to
be sensible of delicate acting, or the nicer Points of dialogue, and therefore are neces-
sfily amused with processions, melo-dramas,
'c. &c. &c. Miss BAKEWELL might appear
to advantage in characters not of the higher
order, or in genteel comedy, if genteel
comedy were not now banished from the stage,
and writers of ability, if such exist, discouraged
from
all dramatic enterprize, except they have
Ingenuity enough to form gaudy spectacles or tra-
g"lies of the horrific kind, that terrify the mind
Without tending to moral improvement. The
Stranger, as usual, was -so well supported by
k.r. YouNG, as to deserve a more numerous au-
ti"ce• The afterpiece was The Libertine, in
Miss TREE assumed the part of Zerlina,
a,,nu highly gratified the audience by her musical
'TI"Prz, as well as by her acting ; but she is by
° means recovered, and the Managers should
therefore be reminded of the fable of The Boy
arid the Golden Eggs.

Pursuant to a Decree of the Cortes, foreign
brandies are henceforth to pay 8000 reas per pipe,
on their being imported into the isle of Madeira
and its dependencies, or the Azores ; and Portu-
guese brandies 7600. This latter duty is also to
be paid on the importation of brandies, from one
of the above-mentioned islands into another,
'with the exception of what may .be imported
from that of Fayal into that of Pico, and vice
?ersa. The export duty on brandies manufactured
to Portugal, or in the same islands, is reduced
to 2400 reas per pipe. This Decree, dated on
he 11th October, and inserted in the Go-
vernment Diau of the. 15th, was to be acted
upon, with regard to Gibraltar and the ports of
„Rain, in a fortnight after its publication in the
Chancery Court, and with respect to every other
port, thirty days after the same.
penlAvo .resoling near Coventry have been convicted in a
penalty
of 20s. each and costs, for not making returns of the
2,111111,t,itY and price of fl—ur bottklit'or sold by them in that City
I,ounty for some time past.
MACREADY has renewed his engagement
t" the Managers of Covent-garden Theatre.
Will make his first appearance for the season
On M . .
"40nday next, in the character of irgaztus.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Earl ar.d Countess of
Aboyne, and the Ladies Gordon, in Charles-street, Berkeley-
square ; Colonel Tone, in Mortimer-street ; Mr. and Ml's.
Grainger, in Portland place ; Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, in Glou-
cester-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, in Sackville-street ; the
Countess of Galloway, in Davy-street, from Sussex; B.Palmer,
Esq. at Long's Hotel, from Scotland ; Sir 'l'. Hopkins, at
Thomas's Hotel, from the Continent ; the Hon. Mr. NVallis, in
Saville-row, from Ireland ; Monsieur Angand, French Consul
at Liverpool, at Brunet's Hotel, from a tour ; Lord and Lady
Burghersh, from a tour; Capt. Chas. Grant; the Bishop of
Durham, in Cavendish-square.
Dr PAnTUREs.—The Eati of Liverpool, for Warner Castle;
Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish and family, for Balker, Lan-
cashire; the Earl of Rocksavage, from Cholmondeley House,
on a tour ; Lady Dundas, from Thomas's Hotel, for Sussex ;
Sir Charles and Lady Long, for their seat, Bromley Hill, Kent;
Lord Longford, for his seat in Surrey ; Mrs. and Miss Rycroft,
for Bath ; Colonel and Mrs. Portmore, fur Brighton ; Rear
Admiral West, for Maidenhead ; Sir Wm. Brabazon, from
Long's Hotel, for Cheltenham ; E. R. Gage, Esq. from ditto,
for Paris ; Lady Osborn and family, from Batt's Hotel.
CHANGES.—Mr. Walter Fawkes, from York, for Farnley
Hall, near Ottley ; Duke of Bedford, to Woburn Abbey, from
a tour; General Skeene, from Edinburgh, to Aberdeen; Pascoe
Grenfell, Esq., at his seat, Taplow, Berks, from a tour..

The departure of his Majesty from London has had a mate-
rial influence upon the fashionable world ; the hotels and club-
houses at the west-end of the town are nearly deserted.

Yesterday the Chancellor of the Exchequer gave a dinner at
his residence in Downing-street, which was attended by several
of the Cabinet Ministers.

Lord and Lady Grenville are entertaining a distinguished
party of friends at their seat, Dropmore Lodge, Bucks.
The Marquess of Lansdown is entertaining a very large
party of the Nobility at Bowood ; a most splendid dinner for
thirty persons is prepared for this day.
The Marquess of Anglesea is expected in town from Beau-
desert, on the Ist of next month. One part of the mansion in
Burlington-street is finished for his reception.
His Excellency Prince Paul Esterhazy left town yesterday
afternoon on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of London-
derry, at North Cray. His Highness was expected at Chandos
House again in the course of this day.
The Princess Esterhazy intends to remain at Ramsgate :with
her young family till after the Christmas holidays.
• his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant is expected at Oak
Park, in the County of Carlow, on a visit to Colonel Bruen.
His Excellency intends remaining some time to enjoy the amuse-
ment of coursing.—(Dublin Morning Post.)

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