The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-14 00:00:00

iJ itsezuptthiv

I rips.
r,itiiaitirygvlimeer,.fac,S4.llll::t,itriaTuisdunisg,7n:3.iftielaelatarsess',ie,
a(),:tlielsg.B',ae.
behuoirieeyon;isrwiritso,
without
,opOuoifmcit tuah6epciao.risrit..OlitnadHildild.,r:
has retched his Bfiql year, is in compleit vOSit:SciOn
-of his hicut!ies, and is still able to enjoy his favou-
rite diversion of riling on horseback for many mild
on partienlar- occisions.
Mrs. JOR'DA NI, aCcOrdirg, td report) intends finally
to. quit the stage,. We trust that this report is
• wiliout foundation, as her talents ere yet in theit
-tor in her line of actin;. It is to be regretted that
so excellent an aCtiess does not train somebody to be
her theatrical heiress, as .was so. agreeably the case
With Mrs. CLIVa and Miss Pr4a.
It is milk reported that ther- are to be two nets
Theatres 'erc....led by the Drury-1,11,e Proprietors.-.:Cre"Whatditors would be very well satisfied, no dout)t, if
they could see any ettedeal meths on f,int for the
tevi%al" of one Theatre, in that plare, witrther un.
der the authority of .. Patent or a C/rar.ter..
The Pers.an Aitib,ssador, We updcrstand, is so
much delighted with the attention whiCh he has
experienced in this.,cotintry, and the character and
hab4s of the people, ilia! he goes with great' 'duct-
mice, and has signined ht, intention to return, ii lie .
cm fbta:n pertnis.don from his Sovetvign, which
he nica .s. to endeavour to procure It by. pronroting
w :Lever may tend to the advanta:„,e- of Peria and
Great Britain.—HC tak,:s With, him abundant •peci.;
niens of the art.•a. d manulatt:gres of ibis country.
He says, that GEORGE THE THIRD iS SO good to
his people,-and his peoi,le are in general such good ••
subjects, that he is sure Goo must love them thouith
they are not. MAHOMRTANS..

Letteys mere ) esterday receiVed. from Ccfrunna,
which state, that a small expedition had sailed from
that port for, Sanmira. The ,troops embarked
amounted to 3000 or 4000 men, and it was intended
that they should reinforce the Marquisito, nnd
in driving the French under General MENETTe froM
the environs of St. Andero. The French; it is said;
were evacuating the Asturias:

ikis said that BUONAPARTE is afraid of his bro.a
ther LUCIEN, and it is by no means itnprob ible that
the later consi;!ets himself as an object of
..j:alousy
and suspicion to his Imperial brother, since Le keeps
I at such a wary distance from him. After what poor
Louis has been obliged to endure, before his feelings
" wrung from him his slow" abdication of the
Throne of Holland, •Lucitst has little reason to iely
,on ,any fraternal sentiments in the mind of NAPO.;
LEON.. Tyrants feel only lot themselves, and'are at
all times ready to sacrifice every thing to their policy,
ambition, and revenge.
A dud was to have taken place yesterday, in Ca-
' nonbury Fields between a Baronet and a Major Or
Dragoons, in consequence of a dispute, arising from,
the former having struck a favourite dog neionging
to the latter. Infotmat ion of the intended duel had
spread, and constables were in attendance to receive-
the parties ; but the gentlemen returned to Loudoti
without alighting from their carriages.
Two young men, of the names of Fordham and
Gibbers, were drowned on Thursday evening whilst
bathing below Kingston•bridge. They both resided
in London, and were on a visit for a few daysat Ted-
dington. Fordham waded out of his depth, and ca.:, •
tcl out fur help: His Companion, who at this time
was some distance from him, swam to his assistance,.
and reached hitn, but the convulsive grasp of the
drowning man prevented the escape of his eompas
nions and foot!' met t4eirdeatb:

On Thursday fast the SobQcr:bers•na the pith) friti
establishing a third Winter Ti atre f this metrek polls had a General Meeting at he Freemasons' 'fa.
Vern, Queen4treet.—Mf. COMasaLANri was unal
nimottsly called to the Chair, when Mr. Cottwornil
brie of the Conanitt-e, detailed to the body the
measure which had been pl3rstt:;(l to carry their pro.:
posed plan into etteet. He stated that they had
Ihough: it best to deviate from the oiigin:ll plAn
of
proceeding in Parliament, and to proceed by Peti.
tion to his MASE,TY for a Charter Of lecw-e,rations
After several delays, and great opposiorm by all the
existing theatricil- Proprietors, the Privy Council
direaled the case to be, argued before them, whi(;:h
was done for three days. In the argument they
had clearly demonstrated, 'ilia' the pres..-tit patents
were untenable g, monopilies,,but the Privy Coati;
cif dedided on the mere abstraa ground that zi
Chatter of Incorporation would put them in a bet;
ter si'uation than any of the alrea:ly ("icisting
Theatres. Since that period, however, ,a Bill was
passed for incorporating Drury-Lnie, so ti-at wooed
of Objection could nor apply in tioOre, and would
serve as a precedent for them. Th:y had, Wow-
ever, when a Charter was denied, pe litor:ed ter a
Patent, which, after some consid,ration, had been
retiased to the Lerd Clann'oerlaio.. His Lcirdship
had sant he cdold not report upon it until the en.
.suing season, and there the tav ter at present. rest,,
ed. The Committee had telt it their duty to 'call toe
SUbscribeis io:;:-Iher,,k4 lay betore thton the state
the concern, "an aecoont of the expeodiiiire, and to
take their opinion ofygliat was fit to be done in fu;
tore. , By the de:ad of tte acCoUnts, it appeared that
its prosecuting tire Charter' they had expend,: d 1 1501.
and that ,they had near 40001. in their bother's.
hands, applicable to foture expenses. It had
been reported, he said, that they had coalesced a ith
Drury Lane, and that their funi was to go in aid of
that Tieatre ; but, in the name of the Committ:e,
be assured them 1114 no such treaty had ever taken
place, and indeed they thotight it was impossible
that any seeh arrange.nem conk! c-er be aceoin=
plished, Some 'conversation arose upon the Drury:-
Lane Theatre, which was in part lead, and it was
stated, that the whole Bill was by one of its clauses
made 'void, unless an arrangeMtnt was Made with
the assent of ALL the claimants upon the late con.;
cern. Add if it were possible that such' an arrange;
meat should be made, and, they agreed' to take ten
shillings in the pound for their tit:Mantli, the new
propc;etors would be loaded with a eebt c.f eou,000l:
before they began to build tilt, The rc, The Sub-
scribers passed a tote of appr vat it all the Cour=
mittee had done, and requcs ( d th 0 to cont.nue
their exertions next season, eithtr bi Bill in Parl,a-
Ment, or .Petition, as, they should tier& best. They
were alSo requested to vest their fund in Exchequer
or other GoVernthent securi,y.