The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-14 00:00:00

COLONIAL PARLIAMENT'.

The following is a copy of an Address of the
House of Assembly, in answer to a Speech of his
Honour the Commander in Chief, on opening the
pre,ent Sessions:—

" May it please your Honour—We, his Majesty's dutiful
and loyal sulijects, the House of Assembly at Bermuda, lice
to return our thanirs for your Honour's Speech on
the Session, of the new Colonial Parliament.

-6 We beg also cordially to offer nor condolence on tie re-
cent afflicting event in your Honour's family, which cannot
but render the discharge of your public functions at the pre-
sent moment, a matter of the most painful duty.
" We regret that the Colony is without the usual Supplies;
an eril the more difficult to be remedied from its protracted
continuance. We, however, with all zeal and fidelity for t!
general welfare, shall studiously direct our attention to pro-
vide lot the public wants, by selecting such objects of Taxa-
tion as arc able to sustain it with least inconvenience and
sz►ffering to the country.

" Amongst other matters of importance which claim on:-
atteutitt, the Laws respecting Provision for the Colony will
nut be ovei looked. •

" The general interests of the Colony having been, as your
Honour remarks, so lately under Legislative consideration,
we cannot anticipate that much additional matter can imme-
diately occur for deliberation ; hut we shall ever be watchful
to seize any occasion of promoting every measure connected
with its prosrrity and happiness.
By order of the house,
"JOHN HARVEY, Speaker."

THE THEATER.—The Comedy of Lore for Lore,
one of the wittiest and most humorous, in the
whole road of the English Drama, was admirably
represented last night at Covent-Garden Theatre.
CHARLES KEMBLE'S Valentine was excellent
throughout. Tuarly was very successful in Sir
Sampson, and FARREN in Foresight. lingelica,
Mrs. Foresight, and Mrs. Frail, found spirited
irpresentatives, in Mrs. DAVISON, Mrs. FAUCIT,
and Mrs. GIBBS. Bert was given with characteristic
spirit and humour by EMERY, but the audience
took offence at some passages of rather too coarse
a nature, which ought to be expunged from 'a
Comedy that possesses too much genuine wit and
humour to require any aid from obscenity, or any
coarse allusions. We think that the cri;ical
knife should he applied to all such passage%
as mark the licentiousness of the times in which
this play was written, and the exclusion of which
would render it at all times popular, 'while ade-
quately supported in the representation. The
Theatre had a very numerous and elegant audience.

As it appears by The Leeds Litelligencer, that

the Doke At NORFOLK, the Lords Trizwit.l.l.o4,
THANET, and several other Aristocratic Whigs,
who are among the principal Borough holders
in the kingdom, have joined the Yorkshire Re-
formers, it is only reasonable.to infer, that Messrs.
HurtsT, ticAttLETT, TIERNEY, LLOYD, and the
other Commoners who represent the Boroughs of
the.le Noble Personages, will support and vote

for the Electors' Oath Bill, which is to be
brought into Parliament in the next Sessions,
though they voted against a similar measure in the
last ; and that, after they had carried, only the
day before, a proposition for the Reform of the
Scotch Boroughs.—How truly admirable is their
sincerity and consistency ! ! But more of this

I
illloll .

Yesterday the Doke of WELLINGTON had an
audience of the PUINCE REGENT, at Carlton-

011 Se.

Tuesday their Royal Highnesses the I)uke and
Duchess of CLA it UNCE visited Wabiershare-house,
the beautiful residence of the Earl of GUILDFORD.

The Duke of !NIMCASTLE, the Duke of PORT
LAND, and Earl MANVERS, have liberally given
5001. each to the subscription of the county of
Nottingham, to enable such per,ons /IS may choo4e
to proceed as colonists to the Cape of Good Hope,
The force of public opinion, on the necessity
of imposing on the Electors in Close Boroughs,
the saute re;-,,,olations which apply to the Voters
in Counties nod Cities, begins, it iR said, to be
extensively felt throughout the kingdom ; awl, as
evidence of this opinion, is Corte3pondeot lAornIS
Ili, that there are at present-several or these Bo-
rontglis ior private sale : among them, one in
Sorry ; two in Sussex ; two in IlampsHre ; three
in Wiltshire ; two in Devonshire ; two ia Corn-
wall and fanz in Yorkshire.