The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

TIC TII EAT RES:

Cov-otT.GAßDEN...kfter.the representation of
rl,e Antiquary, on Saturday; at this Theatre, the
Ballet of .10007111 C again raised a turbulent spirit
of opposition. It was chiefly confined to the Pit;
but as the general sentiment of the audience in
that place was evidently of a more liberal kind,
several Gentlemen descended from the Boxes-,
and assisted in expelling the refractory, after
which the Dancers proceeded without further
opposition,. except from a few grumblers in the
:Upper Gallery. This opposition to the laudable
engagement of Performers who, by the sudden
close of the. ing's Theatre, wereleft without em-
ployment', and in embarrassed circumstances, is
wholly unworthy of the British character, and
repugnant to common humanity.—The Dancers
are all' high in reputation, and as Some objections
related to their dress, the females had all adopted
trowsers on Saturday, and even the most fasti-
dious delicacy could not reasonably censure their
apt)earance. This illiberal tumult has had the
effect. of driving MILANIE from the Theatre,
who is one of the most -accomplished dancers
that ever appeared' in this. country,
,as conscious
of her undisputed merit, with a laudable pride,
she disdained to' brave the continuance of so
outrageous an insult.

ffAY.NiARKET.-Tile opera of Guy Mannering
was followed on Saturday last by a new farce,
entitled, Over the Water. The following is
abstract of the plot. The scene lies at Dover :
" Trapley (J. RUSSELL), a gay young Eng-
lishman, has eloped from Paris with the daughter
of Count Florian,. but on his arrival at Paris is
met by a. letter from his father, announcing a
marriage projected for him with Miss Patty An-
gelina Bun (Mrs. 13Atica),' the heiress of Mr. De-
puty Bun.—He leaves his mistress at Calais, and
on reaching Dover encounters the heiress on her
flight to France with another lover, Mr. Thildikey
(0.7cm:1-my), an arrant Cockney, on whom she
has already conferred the title of husband.—
They proceed across the channel before Trapley
discoveis who they are; when he folloWs them
to Calais, and to show his power in the arts and
de-vices of intrigue, he contrives to carry off the
bride. As he is not in earnest, and really at-
tached to Mademoiselle' Florian,- he restores 'her
to the alarmed cockney, at the moment, he cpn-
: sidered his fate inevitably sealed, and asows his
passion forhis first mistress, to Whom he is united."
. This piece is attributed, as We intimated on
Saturday; to NI% THEODORE Ilook,-to whom the
public are indebted for many very entertaining
works of a similar description. It was well sup-
ported by the Performers, and very well received
by the audience.

Spanish Papers arrived yesterday evening to the.
11th instant. They contain no accounts from
Portugal later than , the 2d.—The following are
•
extracts
" MAntnn,SErr.,2 —Don Cajelano Valdes,Captain-General
of Cadiz, had published an Edict, dattcf 281 h ult. in which he
announces,t bat according to a Report front the Physicians sent.
by the Board of Health to Xeres de la Frontera, to examine
the character and description of the fever prevailing there,
of which the MuniCipal of that place gave an account in an
extraotdinary dispatch of the 25th, having nnanimonsly de-
clared that it was the fever commonly calledithe yellow feve! ;
that the general result was, that the number of the patients
was 170 of whom nine had died, eight still remaining: the
number of houses infected were seven. The Board of It,
convinced that the measures of eircumvallation and absolute
non•communicaltout of the infected houses are
,contrary to
every kinciple of humanity, and. t hat, they. do not produce
tilt: results which are xenerally•expected . front them, has de-
clined resorting to them, and has merely .adotited those pre-
cautions which prudence and reason prescribed."

The following is an Extract of a Lettr, dated
Oldenburgh, 'Sept. 12 :—" The Princess ADEL-
HEIT, consort of the Hereditary Prince, lies dan-
gerously ill of an inflammation of the brain, and
her recovery is considered very doubtful. Our
differences with the city of Bremen assuming
every day a more serious aspect, a detachment of
soldiers, and two cannon, have been stationed at
Blexen, to support the guard-ship at the mouth
of the Weser, i❑ case it should be necessary."
BRIGJkTON, SEPT. 23.—The Duke of boar
continues at the Palace, and is in the enjoyment
of good health. The Duke of Devonshire was
here yesterday, but after paying his respects to
the Royal Duke, left us for Hastings. The
Marchioness of Worcester was also in the arrival
list of yesterday—the Marquis purposes being
here to-morrow. _ _

We have great pleasure in communicating to
the inhabitants of Windsor, the expectation that
his AtAJESTY will return to his cottage in Wind-
sor Great Park on Saturday next.—(Windsor
and Dim Express.)
On Saturday her Royal Highness the. Duchess
of 6,ARENCE took an airing in Hyde Park.
Yesterday her Royal Highness the Duchess of
KENT, with her lovely infant,-visited the Duchess
of CLARENCE.. The Duchess of CLARENCE after-
wards took an airing to Kensington.
The Marquess of SALISBURY gave an elegant
ball and supper on Friday last, at. his lordship's
noble seat of Hatfield House, in Hertfordshire,
at which all the rank, beauty, and 'fashion of the
County were present, and the Officers of the
71st Foot—upwards of 200 hundred persons
were invited, and dancing was kept up with great
glee until five o'clock in the morning.
On Friday was launched at Plymouth, the
Kent of 74 guns, built on the principles sug-
gested by Sir ROBERT SEPPINGS, Knight, with
round stern. Sir BYAM MARTIN,. One of the
Commissioners of the Navy, was in, attendance
on the launch, attended by Sir ROBERT. •
Mr.' KEAN. made his first appearance at Co-
ventry on Thursday.evening last in Richard the
Third. Most of the principal families of that
city and its neighbourhood were present, and he
was received with general applause. On Satur-
day evening he performed Sky/ock, at Leaming-
ton, to an elegant audience.
. . . .
Mr. DORMER, of the Bedford Theatre, was
seized with a violent apoplectic fit on Wednes-
day last, at the rehearsal, and continued 'sense-
less for many hours, and it is not expected that
he will ever be able to appear again on the
stage.