The Sun.
London, England, 1811-08-28 00:00:00

O.

The Mail of the 25th July has brought mithing
particular, , except the precautions taken by the
Commander in Chief to reprei.i'disorder and intro-
duce tuililary discipline into. his'army, which had
been greatly negleaed, Another bulletin .codtains
accounts 'to the 25th, and announces the return of
josepli to Placentia, and the march-of
for France, ,who had left the command to Ge‘neral
Count DURSENNE, who was Governor of 13cirgCs!
We are assured he is accompanied ,by General
SIRAS, •

The-following extras of a letter gives an account
of the naval neettrietices in the Baltic, in reference
to the mercantile interest :

" WING° SOUND,' AUG. 18.--AbOut 170 ves-
sels, which sided from Han° Bay on the ist inst,
under convoy of his Majesty's ship at/rage/4v, ar-
rived off Wing() on the th inst. atter having been
attacked in the Belt by eight.gan-bOats, which %vete
repulsed by the gallantry of Lieut. PRICC, of the
Bruiser.

The fleet sailed from Wingo on the 12th, after
being joinea by the trade from, thence uncle! couvily
of his Majesty's ships fielderfvlercurius, Tweed,
Daring, Proeidence, ince.V illiam, 11ebe, ,:nd
Plover, but were afterwards di, ended by continued
gales, which have blown ever since the 13th ; the.
greater part have returned to this anchorage, but
many are still missing. Several are known to have
taken shelter in Salo and ether Swedish harboursTh
the northward. We have not heard of any being
lost, and it is hoped they are All sate ; although;
from the very boisterous weather, there is reason to
apprehend sorne disasters nay have happened. The
Commander in Chief has sent out several ships and
small vessels into the •Sleeve to bring up, the strag-
glers, and attold protection to those which have
taken shelter in any of tt4s SwediSh ports on the
coast."

. The accounts from Hamburgll shew that French
rigoOrs are increased in that city. All. letters that
come within the grasp at BIJONAPARTWS agentS
continue to be seized. In a recent seizure, it
,tip 4
peered that.there were letters addreSsed to the house
of MARTIN and GOUVERfri, relative to imicantile
'transactions. This was sufficient to produce the,
arrest of the parties, and the sequestration of their
property, upon winch the seals df Government were
itninettiately placed, and the offenders sent in chains
to Paris.

THE THEATUE:4IIE public were again indebted
to the Proprietors of the Haymarket Theatre last
night for the restoration of a valuable Performer,
and the revival of an excellent Comedy,The Provoked
Husband. tiocreaN,
_assumed tue arduous part of
Lord '1
oweley; and throughout acquitted himself
in a very.able Manner There,seerns to be three gra-
dations of feeling in this charaCterthe melancholy
arising from disappointment in his conjugal hopes—
a firm design to attempt to produce a change in the
conduit his wife—and filially a despair of her
amentiMent,. and consequent determined sepatation.
We thOught that its expressing 'the first degree
of these emotions, HOLMAN,.displayed rather too
munch of the firm resolution which should have
characterised the second; but perhaps « 'twere
to consider' it too curiously to consider it so,"
and the general
.excellence with which he
suNtained the part, and particularly the moral
energy and feeling which marked the .last scene,'
• shoUid induce the liberal critic to rely on the re-
rcilection and experience of so 'able a, Peiformer.—
. His deportment was dignified, a. ithout
and the general stateliness and anxiety of the part
were well relit-tied 'by the easy sprightliness with
which ite treated the lioniour of Jinn Moody, and
rallied the prudery, -or rather reserved decorum, of
Lady 'Grace. Miss Hot MAN was the Ludy Town-
ley and 'it is a great proof of the merit of this.
Actress, that she can so well depict the protracted
sorrows of Belvideru and the lighter graces of a
modern tiop Lady. •In the last, scene,, when. the
determined ,separation of her Lord was avowed, we
thought that she exhibited rather swelling resentment
than the mortified dejection which tniBlit .be expect.;
ed on her approaching, fall ;" but the pathetic sim-
plicity with which she aquatinted ha.r f;er past er-
MS, and manifested hercontritieu, curie home to
the feelings, and Was highly creditable.to her judg-
ment and Sensibility. The parts of Squire Richard
and MisS Jenny wereiwell siippot led by LtaToN
and Mrs. 'Guilts. There was a numerous and ele•-
.
galit,aedience.
The new Musical Farce of The Boarding, House,
or Flue Hours at' Brighton, was repeated last night
at the Lyceum Theatre, with such alterations es .vell
Much improved its general eti,a; and it was: re-
ceived throughout with great applause.-

A contradiction to Mosin6i's statement, that he
was. not induced to retire froth Covent-Garden
rfneatre in consequenceof a refusal to raise hiS sa-
lary, appears in a Morning Paper of this day ; but
as the writer doessnot sign his name, he is 'not to be
believed in preference, to the Actor, who, under his
own signature, dented the allegation.
„.
EMERY, SIMMONS, JOHNSTON a, and Allss DOOM
OTC now closing their engagements
,at Liverpool.
MUNDEN has rejoined the theatrical corps in that
town. •

Mrs. DtcKowa is now performing with great
success al Cork.

it is highly gratifying to be enabled to state,. that'
the entire ship-timber, naval Stores of every descrip-
ttion, as also the ordnahce, &c: which were in the
Royal Arsenal at Carthagena, have been ctnipletely
removed from thence to the dock-yard at' Port Ma-
hon. They were accompanied by the shipwrights,
and
,artificas of every 'doss, who, bad been em»
ployed at that place, arid who it is represented,-have
been mecit .plea d with the alteration; To the ene-
my, in the evint of their obtaining posses ion of
Carthagena, the measure .must. prove the cause of
much disappointment, as these stores would have
been of great advantage for titling out .privateers to
annoy our trade. Our men of war have already ex-,
perienced some benefit, bring enabled to receive
the repairs they stood in need of at Port-Mahon,
without proceeding eiliier to Malta or Gibraltar, by
which they iitti enallied to resume their stations
much sooner.