The Sun.
London, England, 1811-08-06 00:00:00

!ARNO:PAPERS.

!Airsick, ItieV ii..e.-ACcording to ell the. ac
counts which reach us, there is aetually formed in.
the.PriiSsian Settee a very,reirked oppositibn,to the
system pursued by Government, and to the nume •
roes ameliorations "which- it is tiecering in the dd.
ferent branches of the Administration. While• all
those who do- not-belong to the privileged classes
applaud : this system, and a certain number of the
members Of the noblesse also support it, the prin-
'ciples which tie Government ,has laid: down expe-7:-.‘
rience the strongest orpesitior en the pari, of man)
of the nobles? 'se ho see, in thests, innovat ions, the de-
.struttieu of social order. These tedious men are
incapable ot etiterine into toe new idea's, and do not
perceive th it the genius ot the age imperiously. calls
for those changes which s he prussianGovu nment has
thought it net essary .to intro ller. The suppression df
feudal rights, feel the equalisation of borthens and
taxes, are the eireomio a ecesi which excite _the chief
animosity ; chi ugh all enlightened politicelos. have
iirosetl to a denunisiration, that they are the- only
• means of recovering Prussia from theunfortgnate si-
tuation in which she was placed by the censequeuees
of the last -ear,, mirth)? her ancient • organization,
which no longer harmonises with theother States of
&erre. . •
Proofs etist of rsonie of the Nobles having exer-
cised'a pernicious influence over the petteuitS on
their estates, . exulting them to insubordination ;
asid,this is e hat has compaled the King to have re-'.
coarse to rigorous measures against them.
The members of the; Council ut State, and the
Prime Minister, Baron de-Flardenberg, are, the chief.
objects of the tury,ot tee-Nebtes, because _the latter
con:idet them as, thee authors of the changes which
have taken place. • • ,
We leain that a criminal process is, to 'he cow-
menced• against spirit ut those Nobles who hue
been most 'forward. Anisette these last, is_ Ge-
neral, Ruettel, sell° has written a miter. 'that has,.
in the highest degree, displeased the King of
Pressia. • •
VIENNA, RiLY/ t7.—.The War ,Nlinistereiit is
said, is,-eneployed with the Isliuistee•of 'Finance, in
etreding a iteig redatten in the army. eErerrtitb-
cer, by this ariangernent, of .what,ver rank, is to
be. put on' half-pay, unless -he has served eight years
toitsecutively. These ettfiters'are, however, bound
toTe‘entet the4ino, ss hen their` services are needed,
Or-wiluil recited '
71e. patent of the inst; was sent, under time
seal' of t he Chamber of all the authori-
ties of this city and the adjoining disiria, "with or-
ders that it should not be opened till the morning of
the 15th, and in- p esence- of the clergyman and. ma-
gistrates of every place., was et tine feared teat
the objet of it was some new tax, but the public
were enchanted on finding that it was, only on the
subjel of notes of -exchange, which were so much
desired, and which must diminish the mass of pa-
per in circulation. All the world were anxious to
get some of them, and the exchange hoiniproytid
• in consequence ;• this day it does not exceed
.1400.
The harvest is very abundant in Austria. It
would have been still_ more so, had nut thecont
Antlered from the great drought of ill 4 slimmer. . •
Alit: last news from Turkey infOrm us, that the.
, :Grand Vizier,ewbile advancing, at the.head of his

main Iriny, against Rudschuk,-sent also a Consider
:able, force against Silistria, .Which threatened that.
place wino an attack.' The Russian garrison' not
,beil.g numerous, or,. at least;itscoruniandatit
doiahtless; authoirsed ny the orders of the Coll4l.litder in CALI; tias ttioaght 'roper to evacuate
that plaw,,aiier, hastily nestioying a part of the'tor-
tthca tone. l'he Turks' are now sin posseasiOn Ut
Stinstria: . • ,
We are also informed that the Russian; have re.,
tired to. within -a league Ut Audschuck, and that the
Turks threaten that fortress. • •
P. S. We.,tiave just learned' that. the ,Russianri-
have ie.entered Silistria. • ‘, • . :
, • ,
StßAtialliG, JULY 24..—Their Majesties the King
and. Quern ol Bavaria arrived yesteiday in anrcity,
under the tarries of , the Count. and Countess of
Haag. The atigikst travellers were quite incognito,
and were only accompaniedi by a tew persons of their
Court, it being their wish to avoid every kind of
ceremonial. Alter aittittg,ttt ttobcrtsau, they visited
the principal public buildings of this city. • 'The
-fine mausoleilm-.of Count Sake arrested their atten-
tion for a considerable time', and they also spent
some time in .the imperial. palace. Their Majesties
did not depart till the cool of the evening; they pass,.
ed.through Kehl, and took the road to Baden. It
is supposed they will return in about ii week to
Municli; and that the Princes of the Royal tinnily,
who are at Salzburg, will also re; ,air thither..

. .
Yesterday morning, exactly, at six o'clock, the
funeral ot: his Grace the.late Duke of Dtivonsai atc
took place in itie eider; viz. :
Undertaker on horseback.
Two Porters on horseback, with scarfs, kc.
,Cioakinen on borsebiLk, two and two.
Two Portent on harbet,4Lli, with ?carts. &c.
State Morse dressed out io mourning,' With..Coroact and
Cushion earned, and the poise led by-two Grooms.
'The ik:arsc and Six.Horsci,
Attended by Ten Pages.
The late Dukd's Coach and Six Horses, with three footmen
behind, CO2Chnliii, pOitilialit and t Aro grooms, ou norm:-
back, in lull mourning'.
ti Mourning Coach and Six Horses, .
• Page. coinati.ing four upper Servantsof k Page.
the Household.
Another Monrnini, Coach and Six
Page. fidiaa, Containing ServantSorthe Page.
Household.
His Royal Highness the 'Prince Regent's Couch 'and Six
Horses, with footinco and lour C.;,roorns.
Lord Morpetti's Coach and 044, and SCIV:IIItS in mourning.
Lord Lemon Gowcr's Clritirit and Pair, and Servants io

mourning..
Lord G. M. Cavendish's Coach andfonr, ,Grocims and
l'Ogtinen. •
• Hon: W. Cavendoh's Chariot and Pair.
Earl BesbOrougli's Cotelt and Six,, with Grooms and
1-ootrnen.
• 'Lord Domani:oleo Chariot and .Pair, . •
Earl Spencer's C 04,11 and Six, with Crowns and Footmen.
Lord Robert SpeneCri,S Chariot and Pair.
Earl Liverpool's t. nach and Si %, with Crowns and Footmen.
Lord M,,tintsiorti,'s Coach and Pair.
I,ord r i:,li:►ittt's Coach and Pair.
Lord Yitt borough's,Coachn and Pair.
Earl Chatinuo CO4cn Ana
Lord Ossulaton's Coach anti Pair.
Earl Cowver'S toich and'4rtur.
Win. Lamb's Loacit and Pair.
' ,• . Geor a Lob's Coach and Pa:r.
Charley Lorig, .4.:,0.1ch and t
Dutticy.Nurtn, C. .ch'atiu
, Esq. .Coacit .wo •
The fun 'rill prvceedc : to
.Wobatit List night,
art I .w.li be' interred at Ail Sallll6
ou It:urscia) tint ii'i4r ittr3l '

DS6I?, Atm.

Yesterday evefitig the aututi and liitiNOEssns
went to Frogmoi-d to tea,' and ‘kniVd'in the gar-
deOs till eight ei,eteek,kwher) they returnea to the
Cai.tle. His Royal'Highness the puke of CAN.
1331 tooE was also tit\ the,

This mutt-ill, at halt-past ' ten, the Princiisses
Au Gus-I'A and StiPH lA, ant.l the Duke of CAMBEIIiGE
'll6O k thel usual woraing'S'airing on horsebAck in the
Greit Park, till halt-past twelve, accompanied by
Lactyjn iNNH, Lard WALsn4aki.tu, and. Colonel
•
T Y
411YEEN, and Princesses ELIZABETH and
-ltitmq,, :took ap airing. Frogtture Lodge and
Gardens, &c.
' The KLl,:ti'S pulse. on $ll-Ird.iy, was, as high
as 94.

,
•

AuGusr 4.

. . . • ..
.
This place is daily. increasing in. numbers, beauty,
and lasiuun. The 'talk are begin:lir% to be well
atten.le.l, the pre,tii a Variety of attrac-
tions, af,d (..:ecil•square inotniog till
night, with carriages, donkeys, iinfrspra4i9rs., Not
has the-Theatre been unfrequented Since its open-
ing, although so little eneouragerrient is given to
theatrical therit by thy inhabiflns of tills town. Ii
would be scarcely possible, indeed,' tbexpe6t that
even tlitypNpuld betray th•-. 1 total, absence of taste,
as to let Mr. and Miss Holman play " to a beggarly
account of empty boxes."
It i 4)0 N we believe, about ten years, since that
Gentleman quitted Coveut•G.lrden Thii-ure. The
liandol time, however, has done no injury to' his
Person, while there it the same modulation in. his
voice, and pleasing. address, which formerly chatae-
terized leis. performance of Romeo.,, In -other re-
-peds torn we are decidedly of opinion, tint
lapse of years, : his judgment as an A6tor:.has been
materially improved. For, thittking perhaps with
AnutsoN, that the warm ,and i:atsionale parts ot
Tried a:e always. the most, taking . with an au-
dience, M*0:1-.1Pinian was sometimes_ apt to suffer
the finer touches of playing to be forgotten or Deg-
!Med by him. :It, such,. however, was xlie case,'
" these t weke summeis ago," we, are bound in con.
science after' this renvirk, to acknowkdge, that
th,s.faulty.taste is no longerdiscen.nible.to,,ur eyes.
It • would be top long to ewer into any tfofaileil e-
arnivatiOn,of the different parts
.thai he has bern.
pLs Loa title for this fortnight
.past;, we shall, there-
' Pone:, confine ourselves te,n ton desill'ory remarks
upon hts perlormances ot Essa.and Jager, as they
dr :w the greatest audiences. :Every one knows,
%hi) has' read or seen the Tragedy of Essex, that

. _
leyr•, grief, anger, and indigii:ition, are tr.e chiet
passions whiebragitate the bosom of its Hero. In
depicting the two first, Mr. Holman was eminentiy
happy, and though we waiened'him in the a wo 1140
wit:. a sort of tn.tficious sclptinyi we never once
caught deviating, Ivo any ilttng like b,ostering
ua r His pronunciation, of this passage was *mi..
triitabl) -fine $,,
Ottlce,-1 }You) her reccivd,

" And wtl to her, and her alone, resiAn .

;The character of Miler, a part of great theatricat
effect, hatralays been admitted as the the ocfccurre
of that real, tragic Port, Pews Y. 1t ii also Srt' eti•
dent to every tyro in criticism that the character of
Jailier is mote chtlieUlt:to support than Chat of
Pierre ; inasmuch, as'there is no tr.insition requir-
ed.in but from rag, to indignation ; whiSieas,
,almost every passion of he soul is excited in fatfler,
Th‘. highest eulogium, then; we can pa4s upon Mr.
Holman, is to •say, that he was admirable through-
,cut: :this most atcluous. character. •‘ •
We have no hesitation in saying, that-Kir Hol-
-01411 is a young Lady of great theatrical promise.
Her forte iti.rnaaifestly Tragedy. And when she

pourtrays either 'love, griet,. or any•stlden •generons 1
affl/etion, she must give pleasure to the relined and 1
-fattidiartr Crii tc. In those parts of. Comedy which
require digni,y, tenderness, or alliMatibn in the p-r-
-',iorthetii.stre. has strung claims to our ap'probition.
Alf thwgeveral characters which she has been play-
ing hero, we profess ourselves to be most pleased
with•Ludy Toirnly and ' ilielvideriz.• In this last
oNaracter, and in the parting.scene.. with her •
. band, .her mien. and countenance were so expressive
olgrlef that even befereithespoko, we were excited
to pitsr,owlrile her broken throb was so exquisitely
• totrehing when • she. said, " But w.ts'i a•miserable
day,", as to 'melt , the whole • audience into tears.
r manner aft.adting, is at present, entirely her
own ;,"end that •it may Continue so, we earnestly
exhort
.her. to
,remember ,the observation of Dr.
.Jon Asper, that no Ono is ever great by tinitaion,
whichii peculiarly tQ those on the mimic
page. of life. . • . • •
liolman's figure is elegant, her voice.,niusi-
' calend powerful, and her countenance handsome
arid' riptessive. 'We can., however, by no means
comPlunent her on her deportment. .There is, for
insta,tice, iitr awkwardness in the management of her
alms, arising perhaps from her too:great attention
to the al t of dancing;' but which tdie viould do well
toleciity. .-Thiscleteet, hoWever, may be. soon ob.
vested, and sliti;posi,esssa so many requisites,to form
a finished actress; that when Drun =Lane Theatre.
is rebuilt, which 7gial must as..Urettly happen in:the
course of two. years at tart host; we shall expect ti,
see' Mi'ss Hoint3l) tiattsplarired to those boards,
xliere we .will venture to.predict that her success
will- be equsd to her desert, tier popularity to tier
talents: