The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-05 00:00:00

POET)

CONTENT.
• Says squabby• joa to giit- feet %Vt :•
, •
1‘ To stretch Our le&s let's walk up hull;'"
Says %V Lt.,." aye do—now set about it,
but Ininearelon'g enough without it." . j.

THE THEATRE.—The .audienCe had an-.e.xcellept
treat last night at the Lyceam, Mrs. GLovna',
performance of. Lady-Teazle. We shall nut cuter
into, 'comparisons; but. we may fairly, say, that the
chlrataer was Oever.suppottedwith rrwre,ruth and
~The gaiety, archisess, anditutnour, ill some
parts, w're admirably iti contrast with those sit re-
sentmentleckntrition; and sensibility, in others,. and
the 'vvligle iiianifested. the
.powers of a firs'-rate
comic aalress. • WROUGHTOW; who is always jtidi-
cious, was last night more ' than usually 4iiiipateci,
and`gave the part Of Sir Peter with a'colouring of
huniour, as well as an exatt.outline:• . CABE
took the part of Sir Oliver, vice PowToti. Hedis-
played a just conception of the charader, 'and was a
very respectable representave of it. PEWI4 should
have been the Crabtree instead of PENLEY.—Sir
Benjamin and Moses were sustained in the good old
style by PALMaR and WE WITZER, and the Comedy
altogether went off with eclat.. ,

Mr, HA MERTON, who- performed Allirtocli De-
lany at• Covent-puden Theatre, Jail 'light appeared
in the charaCter of Dennis Brulgruddery, in'which
fie was much more successful, and obtained a-Conii-
derable share, of applause. •
It is highly gratifying to find that preparations are
making in various places to celebrate theapprOach-
' ing anniversary of his MAJESTY'S accession 10 lilt
throne, which he has so, long adOrned with every
virtue: The Tyrant oldie Continent may boast, that'
he Walked among his subjeds with ease-and confi-
dence,' but as it has been truly stated; the. occasions
are always studiously prepared, and he is surround
ed by his own spies, whO are perpetually :on the
Watch for his safety. Yet even then'he must move
trepidation,iii lest some hand, to avenge 'personal in-
justice of to rescue mankind, should suddenly be
against him. But our good Monarch is never
seen but• With 'heart-felt love and.veneration,. and be
May be truly said to walk among his. people like a
revered parent in the midst of an• afletionate fa-
mily. ,
HORNS TOOBE, it seems,'has only a leate of she
premises where he has thought. proper to select a
piece of ground for the purpose ot occupying when
dead. The next tenant may not perhaps like to
have his garden planted with, the seedy of de
inoeracy.- .•

The Coffre-dam at the Limehonse, entrance of
the West India Docks, erected fur. the purpose of
keeping out the water, while the btolding'ot the
wing- Nall of the lock was going on, gave v, ay on
Wednesday. At-nearly high water in the atternUon,.
the Workmen ethployed in excavating the earth
fur- the_ foundation, having observed the 'water to'
burst underneath the piles, were
sordereci to‘temove
iumirdiately from the darn. The confidence, bow-
,ver, reposed in its security, from the iinmense
strength of the braces, &c. was still sueli, that hopes
were entolamed. that it would nut entirely give way.
But in a few minutes, the piles (which sere up-
wards of thirty-feet long) were tweed perpendiculaily.
into the air, the water of course filled tne:darn, and
the effects were immediately felt. in the bacon,
though'not to the exteut that. might have.beeu ex-''
:peeled. Fortunately no lives were lost. •
The situation of the darn was so much exposed
that not less than .frum thirty to forty vessels passed
every
.tide. Many of these, in passing .(notwith-
standing every exertion on the part of the cloCk4•
Master) came with a severe crash against, the dam-,'
and froth this circumstance,
..and the pressure of
about fifteen hundred thousand tons of water, the
blowing np of the whole was not to be won
dered at.

Dispatches are said to have been received, • an-
nouncing a revolution in Cihil, and was rapidly pre-
ceeding. Every effort was made by GoVert-pent
to suppress it, but 'without 'died. •
The bAttalion of Marines embodying lot service;
is in a great state of forwardness—at •preseny it is
under the Commands of Major's Abcrcrombie..and
Willintbs. They will embark at Chatham.
Generals Cuppage and M`Leod, of the Artillery,
have set off trout Woolwich fir Portsmouth.

The gd batkalion of the 25th, 'or Edinburgh regi-
ment, is fast. recruiting at Dundee.
There is now little doubt of :Lieutenant-G.211,-ml
Brownrigg's going out as olommander in ciiitA. to
India. General Hewitt lias been in bad health for
• the last two years.
By the last ships from India, accounts were re-
ceived of Major M'GregOr, of the 14th.N.ttjve Ca-
Valry, haviiig been killed at Serhigapatarn, by Mng
thrown out4a.gig.,
General Maine, of the Engineers, kmaking a ge-
ndial survey ot the state of all the fortiticatbli:: in
Ireland. Colonel D'Arcy accompanies. him.
Major Dawnman, with two companies of the
Artillery, is embai king, at Plymouth, 4t,►th sonie
other reinforcements, for Lord Wellington's army.
The Honourable General Colville,has.added ;with
the Gordon Highlanders, -to join Lord Wedington's
army.
General Cheney, of the Guards, is appointed to*
serve in the York distriCt.
.
_ .

This morning, about half past, 12 o'clock, a fire
broke out iu CALVERT'S brew-house, Tharne,,treet,
which at one tune threatened the des-tructioo of the'
whole ut that extensive establishment, but, by the.
tirneyartiial of the engines, aud a plentiful supply
of :yam-, it was got under; after destroying that
part of the brow-house in which it broke out.

Extraa of a letter from Yarmouth, dated 3d Odi

" We had an alarm of a privateer being off this
coast on Saturday. It was stated that a French
lugger had captured two or three vessels,o*nd that a
collier's crew, of five persons, had been given their
boat, and" sent on shore at Happisburgh. All the
vessels of war ready in the Roads were sent to sea
and proceeded with great alacrity; hut it is now
supposrd, the five persons that landed near Flasbro'
'were deserters that rau away with a boat from a
prize in the Roads on Saturday night, or early on
Sunday. mianing."

,r • s r, •
SPORTINd

N t 1.7 MARKET -.FIIZSi: E
• - , • , tgu'R.,3lllti Y ocr, +

Mr Howorth'sl4vAlid, 74r I ZIO 4 4t Ld A.iekvit s
ceivcr, 8.0. D M ,gs. —7to
114 r. SisakeSecitr% ch. f•Sprite, .Bst,. heat Aff.',Vbitsitta
1 ra.surei. Two-).r old Course, zoo‘s. -bto 4
agst Sprite;

• 1.4- lertey.'s" Antonio, Sst:, beat Ld Foley's, Illnentuatiort,
Bst. 7tti.-4t'wo yr ul, Course; 104;3; i 6 -t . 4.0 g
,;tittz,(i.tps'ygnor's benvotto, Asc. 6,-b, 13, at. Mr• fhb-1,11..1's
rairlllA, 7bC2.b. •A o - to 4 oil tienv•-ti
Lti sacoorttic's Pan,
_be,it. Mr. Sh.itespt...o it", p pia cv.
Bst, 7,1 b :each. A.cross the t. tat, rt ;egs, - livet:.
The Town Plate-of 501, ha 3.yr old colts, aSt; 71b. and
31b. 1,. I. Littialice 30.
Mr. F. 'Craven's lannette
of C. ranches c. uveual• .
SAr..F.• -F. vglyn! s b. xar1aei.....1.11c....G ivg.). Obi by
•Bennitigbrougn, bought of Sir losepti Mawoey
Mr. Watson's -b. t. °unity •- • .
; . , :,„ 7t04 on luvenal.

. . Li

The King's Plate of toogs. fot 4-. yr °ids, carrying test'. 41b.;
kyr olds
_t ist. 61b. ; 6-) r olds, 1251.; anu 4geo, test.
zlb. 13. C:. .
U Grosvenor's b. h. Eaton; 6 yrs
Lit jersey's gr. e. Nicholas, 4 Yrk -
Sir F. F.vetyn's cii. c. Reading, 4 yrs
114 r: -644akespear's br. is, flarpoer:uei, aged.-
Mr. Howprte, o. c. jererny, 4-yrs

a . I

• 3
dr
•. dr

WREXHAM RACES.
The Subscription of col. for three and four-year olds.
Mr.. Balley's br. c. *hot tune. - 4
Ld Oxford's ch. h. Little l'reston - . j a a
Sweepstakes of 14gs. each for all ages.
Mr. Egerton's Lestriah walked over.
Mr. ilythell's b. n 1 beat Mr. Edward's b, In: best tf
heats, sogs.