The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-29 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, jUNR 25.--At7ik•eci his gl".lcltYl
ships Rosati() and Grecian from a cruise i C°ll,.
Cott Castle transport from Corfu ; the
IiARRISON, from Gibraltar ; and the lilt"
COLL;:fIN, from Memel. Sailed his Miq'stli.
slips Berwick and Calypso to the F;astwOir'°:.
Ise pa~cl off; and his Majesty's ship ‘‘'yel'iltile
West Indies.—Winil S. B.
el
PLYNNLITH, 27.—:—Passed up Chan— t
S%.vedish ship Anrora, bound to Stoat
N.
tiERN EsS • J 28.—The br4,ts 01°15;
Copt. JOHN SMITH, from Lityrenuy.,
Of coals, hnititil to London, hazi been th:ougl.ir
here full of water, having bee,, 'ft, 014
Last Sound and on the Middle 611"11"1* , 4,0
DEAL, JUNE 28.—Arrived, and renurin
Downs, the Constatitia, Hut, front St..Putniiiio'.i
last from Falmouth ; the Clorioilt fi•igare,
mouth store-ship, and Calypso sloop •of '411..11
from the Eastward, and' proceeded for the ltlol-
Remain in the Dorms Nlgiesty's ship 031,C!
tnede, Rattlesnake and Scourge revenue.lilge
n 7; tad N.

mils,

The following article appears :in a
,7,:rorning
Paper of this day, and from the particular man-
ner in . Lich it iii Stated, tLere is reason to be-
lieve that it is Utula -
"By our letters from Paris we learn. that the celebrated
• Irs. Joluw:, the Canadian, died at St. Cloud on Monday
morning last., She w.a.; taken ill by an itglamniathin on the
chest, mid died by the rupture of a blood vessel."
Jf!it he trite that thii.exccllent ACtress has made
ter awful 'exit from thc Stage of life,- the P.iblie
will have liist one 'of its chief favourites, and one
of the hist comic Performers that ever achninis
&red to its pleasure. Her talents wiremr.the first-
rate kind, in the province to which they were
properly adapied, andher acting was 'distinguish-
ed by an original cast, yet with am exact con-
, formity tri nature and to character. Her face
was regular, animated, and expressive.
her person was symmetrical in her earlier days,
but her stature was low. Her voice was strong,
yet musical ; and her utterance peculiarly clear,
distinct, and impressive. She 'snug ctith natural
taste, simplicity, and feeling. There was a rich-
ness of hdoliiur, and a vivacity in her manner,

which always produced t be effect that she intended.
Her laugh was irresistible ; and she was so con-
tctous at its influence, in exciting congenial tee'.
ings among the audience, that she frequently intro-
duced it without appropriate truth, but never with—
out the expected success. With the higher order
of refined comedy her habit, and indeed her dis-
position, did not cort'espoud ; and she *as so sen-
' aible of her want of due qualtfications for that pro.
0141,i, he ascribed her success, in characters

of such a description, to public icdulgenee, rather
than to adequi:te nook of In i own. This obser-
vation, we can confide .tly any, she peculiarly ad-
mitted in the character of Rosalind. We have no-
' thing to do with her private life, which, indeed,
has been sitffieientlylintryn to the public, yet it
is but a just tribute to her Memory to state, that
the was a kilo' parent, and ready to render offices
of friendship upon all occasions. Her spirit and
humour rendered her very entertaining in the, do-
mestic circle, and, altogether, her. 'memory has
every claim to a favourable record of !ter charac-
ter and conduct that can be offered by 14. consi-
deration of au animated disposition, a tssnt of
due culture in early life, and the incitenrents
of a profession too much exposed to temptation,
however it may have liten improved in later days,
in niorals and in manners, by examplesof perso-
nal worth, talents and accomplishments, that
would have Inch admired and esteemed iu any other
classes of society.