The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-19 00:00:00

Europe.

Having given so ample a report of the pro-
ceedings in the House of Commons last night,
we need only observe, that the answer given by
Lord CASTLEREAGH to a question put to him, as
to-the existing relations between this country and.
Portugal, manifested a satisfactory degree of prty-
deuce, but at the same time seemed to imply,
that we were not likely to be materially affected

by the recent events in that country, whatever
may be their ultimate issue.

. .
THE FUNDS.—The sittiaoon. of the Money
Market has become rather alarming. Consols for the Ac-
count, which commenced yesterday morning at-C6l, were
done in the course of the day at 6.51, and left off at 01. SG' .
anxious. were the Brokers to know the opinion of Ministers:
last night in the House of Commons, that nearly half the
sitors of the Gallery consisted of Gentlemen connected with.
the Stock Exchange; and as soon as Lord CASTLEREACUI had
delivered his sentiments upon Foreign Affairs, bargains were
made in the Gallery to immense, amounts at 661. This.
morning, however, they began at 66f, and these who had
purchased over night at rushed into the market and sold
at : this created a fresh`pause, and caused many of the Bulls
to turn their accounts ; the highest price this !running,
tZ
o'clock, has been G6a, but front the great quantity of Stock
thrown npon the market, it is very evident that confidence /*
not established ; (Minium has been done at 5 per Cent. Dis-
count, which has determined bets to the amount of Fitt?
Thousand Pounds that were laid it never would he that price
while it was Omnium. At one o'clock, Consols for the Ac-
count were 66i.

PHILIP CIPRIANI, ESQ.—It iS With much re,"

gret that we announce the death of this Gentleman. 0°
was ,one of the chief Clerks of the Treasury, and was not
only held in the utmost esteem by his Colleagues in Office,
but by a numerous circle of high and most respectable pri-
rate-friends. He was the eldest son of the celebrated artist,
whose works are characterized by grace, elegance, and beauty.,
They were the. favourite subjects for the Graver of his friend,'
BAaroLtozzi, who derired a great share of his well-merited
estimation from the admirable skill with which be copied the
beautiful originals. The Gentleman whu has just paid the aw'
ful debt pi- nature, possessed an hereditary taste for the.
fine arts, as well as for tauz.ical excellence. He was a'skil•
ful Performer on the flute, and his private Concerts were-
adrnifable treats for his friends. But he was better chit"
racterized by worth, knowledge, awl good sense, than by ac-
complishments. Ills titanners were kind, conciliating; and
marked by an easy and unaffected frankness. His health had
. long keen declining, and he was subje, t to the Goat, whieb
debilitated his frame, and at length brought him to the
grave, though not far beyond the meridian of life. He died
on Sunday last, at his house,in Harley-street.

THE THEATRE.-The season properly openeJ
last night at Covent-Garden Theatre with the
tragedy of -Romeo and Juliet, one of the most
popular and affecting works of ourimmortal dra-
matic Poet. Miss WENsLEY. who last season
performed the part of Rosalind, made her first
appearance in that of Juliet. AS this Lady re-
presented the comic part with success, -we shalt
not too rigidly examine her first attempt in tra-
gedy. Suffice it to say, that Ole generally con-
ceived the part with judgment ; and though she
did, not display any prominent original beauties,
she traced the lines of her predecessors with suc
cess, and was at least exempt from any strikiog
defects.—Perhaps in the first scene she displaye4
too simpering an expression of pleasure on the
frivolous garrulity of the Nurse, but she gr.
dually yielded to the required feelings of the
character, and became animated and effective-
Her figure is good, and her deportment lanai"
fected. The audience received - her throughout
with great applause.—Mr. C. KEMBLE appear
in the part of Romeo, of which -it is no comPh"
went to say that he is the best representative
now on the stage. His performance was criti'
sally just, and highly animated and interesting<
JONES was as lively as usual in Mercutio,
The rest of the characters were prop,*rly allotteu•
The interior has been much improved in beauty
and splendour. The new drop-curtain is magei.
ficent in appearance, and adds much to the grill'
deur of the whole.
WILLIAM HArtwoon FoLLIOTT,EiCi.—We Yer;
terday stated our suspicious that the report 01
ct
duel atChester between this Gentleman and afriel'a
was a hoax, as such despicable irnpositions.q°,,
public credulity are generally styled, and aleo',
ter, which we received from him this day, ceis
firms the justness of our. conjecture. There 0
not the least truth in the recital, which,rio
doubt, came from some political adversary in i
neighbourhood.• His benevolence, public sPlrileo
and general moral character, must exempt 1,
from all private enmity, di
except what may 0110,.
from his well-known loyalty, which is proba
the only cause of the infamous libel alluded nil
BRIGHTON, SEPT. IS.—The Royal Yacht/ 3, io
some ships of war, from PorLrnouth, arrive
the Offing about half-past three this afterto o
The Duke of YORK has been out on horse ,
this morning, attended by a single groom. 1.1,0
The new Charge d'Mraires of the NeaP:ort
Government, M. COPPOLA, arrived in liontieli to
Sunday. This Gentleman is brotlaer-in-law
lace
the Pritice of CAMPo CHT tno, and is to reP.ace
Count de Lunor.r until the arrival of Pr'
CIMITILLT. the new Amhassador

LONDON: Printed by .1. IL CARSTAIRS, of No."' or. A'
ormond.ssreet, Qui,o-sloare; and published bY se,
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South I,lolton-street, at Tgc,rdetst
011ier, No. 112. Strain!: who.; Adveititemettr,
Letters, &e, (most-tea -0 IT:n*l he Wrested.

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