The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-28 00:00:00

ceended front the Royal Closet, followed by tl.e '
three above Noble Lords up the aisle of the
Chapel ; his Royal Highness took his seat in the
'canopy; and £,4rl 141ontA, Lords, DUDIDAS and.,
'KEITH took their seats on the opposite side of the
altar. ,Ti4e organ then ceased, ;and the Sub-Dean
commenced the ,service ; the Dean began, -while
the Sub-Dean presented to. the Penises a lowy,
gold dish, 'and his Royal Highness- put in his
offering, and afterwards thR same waS presented to.
the Noble Lords attending on his Royal Highness.
The Dean, after taking the Sacrament himself,
administered it. to his Royal Highness, and then gave
bread to fife three-Noble Lads, and Mr. MAnr.sy,'
who had preached. The Sub-Dean followed with
a cup of wine.
At the conclusion of the service, the Dean bowed
to his Royal Highness,' and he left the Altar;. and
when he got iqto the aisle, he turned and bowed to
the Dean and. Sub• Dean, as did the Noble Lords.
'We have been particular in describing ibis ati,, as it.
is 'a national one, On his Royal Highness leaving
the Chapel to get into his'carriage in the Palace
Yard, he was •received with the same military ho-
nours as when he entered, 0, . the yard was neirly
filled with spedators, v. ho greeted his 'Royal
,High-
ness,'and cheered Wit with huzzas as he left it.

Letters have been received from*Parts to the .23d
inst. They announce several impoitant failiireS, and
oneat Riga for half a million Sterling,, New licenses
have been granted,by the French Government ; they
direA that the ship using thern..'shall 'be obliged to.
export a cargo, one-third of Which is io consist of
brands',: one thiid of silk, and the remainder• of
French manufadturN..

The vessels belonging to the Hans,,aiic Towns, or-
deredg to be detained at the brgintring of last' weey;
have JeceiVed pertnission, (ruin the 'Board of, Trade,
to sail with licenses.

One of the Paris Papers contains the names of site
farmers and two Merchants, amerced in fines of from
800 to 4000 francs, e.ith litnited imprisonment and
whipping, for aiding the escape.' of some refractory
Conscripts, to, whoor they were relaied. •
By a letter from St. Petersburgh of -file 25th ult.
we learn, that the.sales of the confiscated merchan-
ilizeoctually coturrieeced on the 19th • The bu-
siness.was entrusted to a. certain number of incr.
`cleu.ts, who had. paid in advance the 'portion of the
forfeitures aectuine to the Imperial ;Treasury, and
given security fopthe payment of the remaindef,,
'a moderate valuatien,
.to the Public Officers 'who,
effeeteii the seizures. • .
The Moniteue of the Bth ult. contains a detailed
report, presented by the Central Committee cif Vac-
cination, Of 'the intioduction, and tirogress of the
ntsw.practice, with BuONArARTE'S,Decree of March
099, for establishing.depoiS of Vaccine Conserva-
tion, in 24, principal cities, of the Empire ; and stio-
tlM. Decree issued in November last, allotting an-
nual priies to those, who may be adjudged the mast
zealous and successful vaccinators, : •
We have authority to state, that:the roport of the
failure of Messrs. BeneamANN and C.,. of ,Paris,
mentioned in a Morning Paper, is Wholly unfounded,
lefila having been received-nom that House as late
as any in town. •
During the representation 'of anew TragedY at
the Theatre de l'lMperatrices in Paris; Jest meorl.l,
one of the principal char,cters, a young Nobleman,
distrusting the fidelity of his confidant, draws.his
sword, and is abont to plungeit in 'lns bosom, when
the. subtpissive atiitude,ht the man, with the re-
membrance of hii,former.serviceS, darts aeloss. his
Mind; and disarms his anger. The Play-bad gofie
on smobtltly to'this scene: in the progress.of it, the
Noblernatt's wrath is raised ; he ,draws his sword,
but hikconfidatit being deficient in hiS:part, neglect-,
ed to draw back, of fall upon his knees, and before
the other could command his weapon, the point had
inflieled a deadly Wound. Assistance was .afforded
on the instant, but the unfortupaie man expired be-
fore he Could he temoved front the Stage. The re-
stilt of this accident made so deep an impression on
the survivor, that, 'after an illness 'of feuedays, der-
ing•which he incessantly Irwailed the dead, he died,
bequeathing the greater part of his property-te'the
family of hint he had unintentionally slain.
THE Ttitanta,—The fide dramatic 'Poem of
qui° vas rei,4eel with • great splendour on SatUrday
last, at Covent-garden Theatre, and the character of
the celebrated ROrnan 'Patriot, wtio forms, the hero
of the piece, was s.tipported in the true style of a
master of his art, by Mr. KEMDT,F_. He displayed
feeling as well agjudgment, and gave the part whh
a tempereOusterity, that rendered it much mare
interesting than if he had rigerotisly adiened to the
cold solemnity generally supposed to chat aaeriie the
lofty Republican.. In several of die. paSsages/Mt.,
made a very powerful appeal' to. the
.1017
ingS„and.nothing 'could be' more affecting
than the whole of his manner at the bier of his dead
Son., Hit,demeaboor 'C4041001 was. I!ighly
nified ;, and, on the whole, his performance ought
tof3e ranked with his most celebrated achievements.
Mr. Youtsu was an able repreSentEitive of Poitius,
and Mr. Ch KV.MBLE rendered the part of Juba' tntire
prominent than has been usual in the representation
of this Play. A Morning Paper has thought pro!
per to state, thr.t the audience applied the following
passage, addressed by Cato to Juba, to the Prince of
Wales :
.„‘. Thy virtues, Prinee;lf Vforsee aright,
Via one day Make thee great."
But, in our 'Opinion, 'and in that of all with
whom we conversed, it Was evidently applied by
the audience, with warm
,applanse, to Mr. C._
K13114.11.1.E.'S merit in his profession, and to the pin-
bability that it will daily incrOase, We cannot say
any thing in fjvour of the Marcia and Lucia, by
Mrs. H. JVWTONK and Miss BOOTH, neither of
whom should• ever appear its tragedy.,, The latter
looked exactly like, a little China dot/. Mr. Kam.-
BUS judiciously 'devtated from the atria unity. of
expp the author to such Seterq of
ridicule Ih:int' DEN;Nis, and the scenes exhibited clif
fdrent apartments' in the, 'palace, and the, city of
Mica. The Roman dresses were in• exael, costume
The play was rerearkably .received by a very
nutnerous•audience. • • • •
At the lrate~ Laneaster Quarter Sessions seven jour-
teytnen Cutlets, convicied of unlaWfully combining
raise their wages, were sentenced to. imprison-
meat fer liwited periods, 'and fitted each 51. costs.