The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-14 00:00:00

• ~l`llu lit,l•rth . , . , , tOVENT-GARDEN.--1.141t nig h t a.. young, banyoi . 1 7, Miss ilop.a, made her debut as l'iolanle, to •The Wonder. When we consider the selflidsses sion, the variety of talent, the practice, and me. may add the mastery of the Stage which this cha racter requires, we cannot help considering it as a bold attempt fur a first appearauce.-- , - 131 a Miss liovLs has not overarated her abi "es.---She possesses every requisite but what a farther acquaintance with the stage, and a greater: sharg o f c onfidence will give hie. It was tinti'.;, tiny alone which evidently presented a greater' ilkplay of powers than were witnessed on-this oc casino.; and in several scenes (particularly with Don Felix) when the spirit of the author caused her to forget the tthvel . situation of the Per !o, r, she acquitted ilerself in a way to afford sure 'unwise of future imptovement. Her figure is rather tall, slender, and genteel ; her action appropriate and approaelting to elegance ; her 'countenance good, and her eyes impressive. Her voice was the only thing which appeared defective, but we cannot pronounce whether this arose from appehension or from nature. She was often loudly and deservedly cheered with applause. ,' The Don Pei: of Mr. C. !COMB is ittlatit laller-the whole range of the Dramatic. Corps could nut furuish any representative whose ex calence could at ail approach his in this part. FA'Ycerea. Lissarda has long been too highly esteemed .I.ll..stquire, any further; praise. BLAN- C/I.MM 120 511.111034 made two capital Old Dons. EII . CRIt, in (Abby, was an admirable anything, but Se ' iliellillafl. Mrs . (ha unts, in Florettu, was, like Mr. C. Kt.Ntiot.e, in Felix, ...tchirs., The Spanish Dancei's again amused the audience With what is called in the North " Leather•de. patch." IMPItONIPTU OF THE iIItEAg.F.IST TABLE. Once more, a feather for the Naval cap, . " • , . Which NIC4SON wore so well, and'HowE before; ' :" . ' '. Footatmes bilive l'ars hare giv'n the Turk his rap ; —Luw lies the bloody Flag ;..—tiettaluve mid rob" no more Sept. I.i, MS. NO Aii. BRIGHTON, Sur. 13.-.. Abort twelve o'clock last night Captain Wombwell. Lieutenants Bur" (lett : and Diummond., of the 10th, Hussars, were . returning to Brighton in a . oneztorie Tilbury. These' Gentlemen' drove the animal with such speed, that in turning the corner of Marlbornogh ?" to go ulong,Church-street„where the toad is soflicienkly wide, 'they tan their vellkle ggainst the 'blacksmith's shop at the corner Of the , stritit,' and dashed' it to piece*, and they. were ,tbrpwn out With considepiple violence. Mr. Burdett severely hurt. Mr. Wombwell Wee much I tcer i tt:(l, and Mr. Drummond did not escape without 'ie.. 'were brui‘es. .-The Gentlemen at the Pavilion immedicely Went to the spot, and rendered every assistance in conveying the parties to the Castle Tavern.--4 considerable sensation has been pro- . thiced.among the fashionables respecting a recent tiopemetit, •of,a young con* front Canlerhury, vim , . are now supposed to be here. A hand-bill has lint been .issued to dise6iieiihe youth, with, out a disclosure of name.. The lial!et at Covent-Garden' Theatre was *for , a coosiderahlatime interrupted by the conduct of 4 ""i), in one of" the upper sidle boxes, who was getting over the railing, and seemed bent upon the commission of suicide, by precipitating hint "lf into the pit ! He was laid huh , of by the spee r , tutor s who were near him, till at length the grip: Officor I and other demonstrations of alamt, brought a sothcient force to carry hint out of i k4e Theatre. ‘Ve understand he attempted.to jattp* over, the railing on going down stairs, and havt)! every reason to conclude he.was deranged, ratisaz than intoxicated. He wis put into a coach, cry ing ont thnt he Was Buonapartel and using many incoherent expressions; • At the Tittatrk at Searbnrungl► Mrs. RINAUD (lair Mtg. POWELL) has beili performing fur some bights. . Friday:- se'nnlght a• man Was confined iu the stocks i n .the market-place of -Hereford, fur tiding a hose about the streets it, a state..,of in. toxication, and iii,olenee to the ilayor of thit MSLANeIIOLY AccttinNT.—We have reee the tull ow i ng ricconnt of a Melancholy acci l deit. • which occureed at' Lisheen, near enlinty of Clare; on Smulay last. A poor man, nit!) his wife and throe children, constructed 4. shed Hgsfinct a ditch, 'and, owing to the great fell Of rain, the hutment loosened, and some stones which were on the top fell through, and killed the three Childi•en, almost instantaneously, and the ItsArtimitte trian only survived a few hours the 'bother, who Mid kit them for the purpose of grt the' ink; potatoes, escaped;prohably, The like tate. ft:lt COTIO!.1.--On Wednesday James' Gardner' was executed at •Ileliester; for cotninitting a rape °n Kelia tioold, a child" of seven years• of age, at lliteheat near Sheptort Mallet. Gardner was a farmer's servant -of t'iltou, aged 18 years ; and' (lied fully . penitent. 11 . 1 vantte,-4 , An Inquisition wastaken yesterday. al 'Mary -le-hone Workbonse, in the New-road, an the body of a female child. found in the Canal' ih t the Regent's Park, on Thurstli i it having beeto tninwn in by u woman named MaSOll. It V i e . Peered itievidence -theta labouring man saw 4110011' throw something into the canal, and svalleiway: y Led him, to qiiettlotyher upors - thesub•- 4vet, and she •said it was a dog %bal l ad theown Into the water. The men, however, was nave-- conetted tO this answer, and he ld,liewetl the pri sgntr.horne to her residence at esnc of the cottages 1 111 ,ltinining the Park . He coruo.ikuuleated whit had n4 PPentli to the Parish °facers of Mary-le-bone, 41141 bit, 'dragging • the spor they found a child with its •legs and hands' tied, and a brick fastened 11 ' "ch. Uir going the-apartments of the %co , than the bait abseiAdetl. She was sten walking In ithe Park a few h ours before, and it. appeared! , !tont the stele of the loom that she:had delivered ter‘elt of a A Surgeon. gave it :Is his•opi, blots that tire child wits horn alive. anti the:Jay , teineneu u..veritiet of PriVut :Nuttier against 'the Itnnaturat • tnn THE EDITOR OF THE MIN, Theatre Royal, Eng Sept. 1816. fulfilment of my promise, I ironble, you, I trust for the last tittle it Will be necessary, with a few Observations on Mr. titunaild's pub lication of Thursday. 1 find myself therein called upon to account kir having garbled " Mrs. Or- , ger's letter by the °Mission of and it is .with unaffected reltietanCe that prepare tirdo so, because it renders necessary an expositiiin ni Kinnaird's feelings and conduct Ns a M:atta . - . whieh (having, I repent,' no per sonitlly towards him), for the sake of bisoii-n credit, I. had much ratber.bave suppressed. In the first place, Sir, I unitt inform yon, that I bad beard; tram undoubted authority, that. Mr. Kinnaird had etpressed his determination, that any .Perfornier Vinte'riu; to art in this Theatre, after his injunction to the contrary, should he marked !—lt may be necessary to ekplain what is here technically meant by -marking ker t fOrmers. It is understood to imply that the °tending par ties shall be degraded while they continue In the Theatre, and at the expiration of their engage ments that they shall be discharged ! This is the accepted interpretation of the word, and in using it Mr. Kinnaird cannot be supptised to have had any other meaning. Now, Sir, before I sent Mrs. Orger's letter to you for publication. as a necessarypart of my first document, it struck me very forcibly that . site had •unguardedly committed, herself by a pointed ex pression. that might possibly subject her to the fulfilment of the vindictive threat which I heard.' had been uttered by Mr. Kitmaird ; and therefore • purposely omitted it, in artier to guard her against the danger of such a result. lt,could not• be supposed' that Mrs. Orger, In addressing Mr.. Bartley. could tl , :eM it requisite to inform him that Mr..Kinnaird was " one of the Members of the Sub-Committee of Drury-lane. Theivre," and it 'certainly struck me, that Mr. 'KiOnaird would consider this peculiar designation as an attempt on the part ofMrs. Orger to attach to him all. the responsibility he has assumed, end that he would treat- 11 as an . avowal that she had received this injunction from 'Mr. Kinnaird, as and If the Sub-Committee only ; in contradistinc tion:to. the usual mode in which crinsmunicatioris are made to the performers from the Sub- Com- Aisittee collectively, namely, through • - the Acting Manager. as their Orpnted officer. Thus, Sir, I have explained trust gatisfoc- ferny) why I untitled the line above quoted ; ann 'which omission, intended to protect Mrs, Orgcr froin.the possible effects of a ruinous act of ven geance, has been construed by Mr. Kinnsird into en intention to " garble" her letter ! Mr. Kinnaird states, that I have ". obtruded ibis' case (for what reason he cannot guess) none. cessarily upon the Public."---This I deny. It has become, at Levitt, intlispensibly necessary that I should guard my property against the perpetual and onweariell attacks which Mr. Kin h aird h as made (and seems resolved to cottiintie to nitrite) upon it ; and which I have, with some patience, endured, and kept. front public notice, during' many past mrintlis. This reason, I think, Mr. •Kionaird might have " guessed," withont Caning far a public avowal of it. Mr. ginnaird affects to consider the insertion of Mrs. Orger's letter, and his owntolliss as a " public refutation" of whit he is pleased to call jury " persofial attack" upon him. • 1 deny all pet souality, except such as may ainct him as a member of the Sub• Committee, who, as it pears ta the, is acting on his own personal respOn *Utility, in direct violation of the Act of Pella client. and to the obvious injury and discredit of hils.eoultituents. As to his " public refutation," *m prestune.to think.that Mrs. Orger's letter is any thing but that. She clearly acts him right in two errors it) his, Own. letter, and very fairly acknowledges, that bad she not conceived hint to have imp Led a " threat" that " she should not have been intimidated, or have, considered herself bound to be . guided by his injuuction." • 'ln all that relates to the question respec ting amiss st:lly's performing at Drum y-lanc Theatre, 1 cannot do better than transcribe the following correspondence holden-square, Thursday. Morning. o'clock. My Deka Hiss Ket.tx,.—.l am this moment leaving town. and shalt hope to receive your answer on my return.. I find Mr. Kinnaird has thought fit to publish his Irttcr to you of Saturday last, in order to refute the charge of having on his Ulan. responsibility iirclitied y our 'services at Drury-Lane 'Theatre while the English Qpera continues open; I therti fore trout you will no longer object tb furnish roc with a copy 'or your answer to that lientleman. I ant aware that the on' je4loll /on have hitherto expressed has arisen front delipsey tatiards the Stsh-Ctiostoitt cr. It appears to me that the saute 10.14init should now induce you to allow its publication.— Having understood that the Sub-Committee are not parties to the waviest proposed by Mr. 101114h-4', you are called epee to acquit them of participation ut un act which the *world will prubibly consider as unjust, impolitic, and op pressive. I have also to request that you will furnish me with the , particulars of your previous conversation with Mr. Kinnaird, to which he alludes as having taken place on Thursday, in order that I may acquit myself of the Charge of having mis stated facts. when I issverttcl that Mr. Kinnuird had expressed• his individual intention not to " employ or receive" your services at prorplAutte 'lheatre until after the close of the English OperWitat'de.' • • I ate, ers• S. .I. ARNOLD. , - Thursday, Sept. le, MG. MY D'earkStit,--When Mr. Kinnaird proposed to relinquish MY,Pl:rvicest. at Druey-Lane Theatre till the close of the Eng- Optra.Hanse, ni order to save the Theatre the expetice of me salary, I will venture to assert that I replied in ncirly tli& following words: That however mortifying 16 Me his ,proposal (inasninch as it proved how lightly he estimated my 'services), I was willing to attribute it to his seal for a coo-. 7 4ern, the poverty uf . which could almte.have suggeiteil to him ,tiSt act of such paltry economy towards .roes whose invariable assiduity in the performance of her duties to the Public and the Theatre, might, by some, be considered . a claim .t 6 indulgence. I added, that I must certainly should agree to it; but begged to understand him, 'whether I was to consider his proposal as a personal communication of that which he anticipated would he the feeling of the Soh-Committee :Jo which' he replied " Certainly; I speak to 'you as Mr. Kin- I naiad, of 'that, which I am sure they will think it just to prarcis.." 'Phis conversation tools pi:loran Thursday, the sth; and not, 14404 from the SubXonimittee of )Friday, I waited on Mr. Itue on - Stiturdarmarning to know if I was sumatoned (as usual), with-tbe rest of the Performers, to join in '4 god lave the King," at the rising of the curtain; or whether he had' received any otlicial Notice to decline My services. He told me, he bad not, and most certainly should err in, his duty, were, he to make mu, an exeeption to the general summons; that he. felt justified in regulating his conduct to -I.iwardithe Performers at the English Opera-House, by that whcch , vais- pursued precious to the , close, of 01.0 y-taste lett sea n., In consequence of this eativeraati o n L prepared to tita ! id . the evening ; anti w a ils I was dressing, received t .the,letter which Mr. hitturtird but thought proper to givi to . . f • i I V4 f o llll . le, hat winch il 4vms tiwil t.o) Fah: to itotia. diil attel:e' the Thvatre, and uu Mont - 11 . inoFnis.f, ii,olareLl.to, !tiro ittv motirci tar so Ouing, 1.1 a note of which the en-, closed` ;> a copy T 0 TIIBIiON. DODOLAS l'FINAr111.1). . Xl' Of • • ' l l » U),... S It r :-• I 1 1( if ly recollect every wiird nof tt:c conversation • Licit look piase in the presence of and certainly sloe.!'d leave WVitfe . ll in answer to y ou r toappimet. titid,l re- • ea.:1ei...1 it in due meat from the Stilt-Cominit.ye, r.ltidh you led 111 e to c".:pect, mattes' of 'itatral it to b,e (at th at merely a . siigt:,•slion of:ywir own. The convers'ation,to which .you•do we the honour to refer hav ing ;liken plf.:C, isn ttlirtiay, anticipated source contniu, unwell:l shots - the Sish-tiounsiiftee Of Iridayt I ' J elVltlg none such, pit:3lons to the opeitinx of tho. Tketitfa; . I slid not ti• absent innell, thereby ideurtiugAbe risk (if souse toture iieeYsatipil in lasing neglecto,l a.duly which it was in 'ory 'power to ftllil, snore partic4arly the contradictory .pill'ilgritolS Of. 'your letter (iswhich I 'find you undertake end decline reljni..sihility, in which yips do oar ,tie honour to - prohibit, and then, do inc t;,e favour .iiot to prohibit ,thy attendance). render it necessary, for the to act With great - cireirlisspection . in a Matter which is very likely,: hereafter, to become of suine . ithpiktiance to one or 1)01110 its. • I shall, at present, abstain from all cannment on't i he other ports of your letters and conclude with :teqiiniiiting you, that I hold my services in readin;ssto . oliey the stsmanina of the Acting Miniger,• under smith accOmmodation.ris it tuay.be• in Mr. Aritirlift Tower to afford, ail:: 1 understud offered. have the lotion)* to be, Your most olleiligtit Instable scrimp - , ~• I . • V. M. K ELLY. All this I Wive before told yisft . 'efficlalfy;'kiia Otis far, I . think, 'hare entailed ynit to refute any attempt, On t(se . J),)rt. of Mr. Kinntrit it, to Tidier guilty of the tisisrrpre~cntat iait of the circumstances relating to inyelde r.ls riot,lthilik • provoke you to a tuore detailed shot:Aiwa of it,, when he te c.dlects that his manner in Makiiitzthe communication was such as to draw from me Some CX1114:41 . 014. which .atrst have 111(14:Med wounded feelings, although every thin; lil.e resent ment wa. carefully suppressed ; hitt if you still see the pre pi icty of poldishing my scrawl you' hare my consent to do • so ; for if Mr. Kinitairil (of course considering in all lie sloes the sanction of the. Snit-Cistrimittee) thinks. it crediialrle to him self to publish his proceedings, I cannot be accused .of di 'ic spert t o their feelings personally, or their interest. e.,iiee lively, in gtvite.t publicity tot he, circtunitatices which involve i • ate in the present subject of discussion. During a very long service in myprofessinn, ,I have most zealously adhered to the interests of I)ritry-Lane 'Theatre; . and though I am now called :upon in some tueK*mete oppose the proceedings of an individual of its Managing depart went, front motives, of justice towards you, and pecuniary edvan• tagee triinyself, - I still profess - to .he, and hope to preve, a • • steady though an humble pillar to the cause. •'}Tamale in- Aced I since Ntr. assueed me that me credit with:the public-was decreasing, from . my. too frequent appearance in my profession I!! I need not tell you, though I told him, that I rattier differed with him on this point: (more particu larly as it forms his excuse for non-payment of my salary at Dritry-Laneli for I cannot too Often' acknowledge to you, that owe ail the advantages of a speedy proktes4 in my pro ftssion to yonr friendly zeal in placing we. coostautly J.Vfore -the audirticet and if the titimerous performers, now ranking high in Drury-Lane Theatre. vain nee equally indebted to you, were hut here to add their opinion of you (by wcy of post/ser4:o), i know of tin theateical document more likely to be ereSlitelrle,to you... Uu not fail to add to the insertion of my letter to Mr. Kin eird, that expression of good feeling and respect for the :Sub-Committer, which you know I atn ever anxious to offer ate a return for the..kindness and attention I have experieuced (11144 their reign. 41111, Dear Sir, firer sincerely anti gratefully, yours,F. M. aLLY. Greatly regretting the necessity of troubling yuu at so much le ng th, I ant, Sir, your obedient servant. S. J. ARNOLD. PENSIONS AND SINECURES. (ProSt Flielletto Iredern Luminary, Fa-der Paper.) IVe apprehend, there is much error abroad re specting the origin anti principle of 4ttectires and pvosVus. 'they are hut inatitittions of modein . . times ; they originated in our ancient establish 'Melds ; and existed througinlitt thwie periodl to Which our tuOdern Pdfrints are fond of directing popular tttrentinn, h% to the golden age of 0)3 E. n . glish Colistitutitin. The greAt ittwycr, - 131aeltstone, speaking of the Civil Lilt sort, " the orilinary revenue_ If the King, ii suet " as has subsisOri tune out of mind in the Crown, "or has been granticl by Piali;imitni, by way of porch4su ar exchange for such of the Ring's IN- HEMINT HitiIIEDMARY revenues as were foist' " ineoneenientle the subject."' .." It its clear from. this description (says anothei con-• stitutional and patriotic writer) " that the ordinary revenue of the Ring, charted .With 4f present.berthens, :tiAntely, the Civil-List estit- • bbahmeut, is as much. his property, end held by "Illm on as legal and valid a title, as that of any ", individual subject in the kingdom." So much for the.orisin and principle of the Civil List.—As to, its amount, it appears by statute - . Geo. 3, that the King accepted the sum at 800,0001. per annum, tor that hereditary revenue -which had sometimes produced a million ; and Illackstone-computes that, at .the time he'wrote, " the public was a gainer of upwards of 160,000 4. per annum by this disintere%ted botmty of his Majesty." liy 17 Ge0..3, the Aiwa 100,0001. - an d by .sent, 44 Pea. 3, a Water sum of 150,004 -was added to. the King's annuity. This. hterease . was Made in consideration of the- progressive ch- A nge in the relative value of money, and' of the Increased produce to the. revenue ofahat heredi tary property which the King had exchanged for such annuity.—i-And -it further appears, by an ac count laid before Parliament in 1832 4 VIA the • produce of: the property which the King hail so given up to the public, exceeded that which he had accepted in exchange for it,' in the period of . 24 years, (front .1777: to , 1800) by less' than 7,599.,2091. sterling. Inseturn for this generosity, an the part 'of the Crown, it hail hecoreen the falltiOn to tree-tithe King as , no General, Admiral, Lard ,Lientenent, Mayor, or other functionary is treated—that is, to deny the alowp to his own hereditary property, anti to aim at disposing of it,, and of its owner, in any way that igntirance mid caprice may,slireet. Such is the aggressive and usurping disposition of—popular patriotism-I The same principle applies to the Civil List, as . to the expenditure of any private individual: 'll tio man is competent to decide upon tlre'llonesty! of prudence of a private person's money, transac.; Bosse, with . oUt being previously well informed of all:the citiumitanevt, means and views of that peraotwet the - lime,.. how much less competent is any one . to : ,decide • upon the character and clretunsiaoces-of the vast and complicate trans actioul'at alms, abroad anti at bottle, many of which sisest necessarily be kept secret Hameln is the most competent judge in this ease: Parliatimi is formed of such a variety of men and Interests, that It Cannot injure the people without inintiogiganY of its own members, their families, ftiends and connexions and it is a fact demon ; strable by history, that the Parliaments of ear time have sh u iwn abundantly greater:aStamina to the iVergEs of the rblie, in the rotas they have r t . tl• - • 7* ' • • • •`•• passf.t . , e. Ct %Al t cxpenrcs (Which ftieliia rtirge proport ion of t /Yetßook), . . than was displayeil try the Parliaments at W !itant Ili. Whilst the preseut King has c'oneedcd titocit, .hiS Parliament have eketrised a vigilant coot eoti over the expenditure of he 'stints. assigned hint, and 'still retairt the right_ to do so. The welts IsittiWn conduct of the second 'triennia': Parliament locinSsra striking.contrustAvith thii.: it as,ietted to Kt:tic:William (it). the g olden •tif the fte vat* !ion 16 . 88) the sole Management of his Civil List $ whose value too,. when Ompared With its 1)111/16* rical amount:Fri out tittle, more - khan dontiled the actual 'value of the Civil List of the 'present pe.•. rind... . . • , . • „ • The triethtiii of ,in Willia m did not li tiiit the 'muffig of he pcosionss they 'did not enact that ail pensions should be paLl ffalu a public al, •io a iSubtie pioec; they . did a** 'limit or regulate the amount or. disposal of • socra ser dice Atiney ; thiyll;4l riot -IS,k , appo'rtinn, c ee o. tiontiie, Or forth estintates 'of Ida Majesty', ere pences.—Tlie4epteninal-,Parliamenti of the TUT. seta reign have done all this., It Ts a most erroneous ptinciple to hold Or the services of 'tire greatest Genetals and RS more hottoorable rir.useful than those of S:lttes. men and Miniiters. tie who .iteers the vessel of the State, is at least as usetal as he who fights lief battle's. 'Generals arid ',‘dinirals wires ili t oto4 guilt theniselves',. Jibtarn fortunes, titles, fen. 'p4lronige, rnoautnents..aml estates :- syfty• 'hoal() those who devote their lives to tite,s.ottica, of the 6tute,—tiins t .!...'ellose itteSs it is to tlitect 'the labours of the General us' the Admiral; be deemed less trorthy•of reavAtil ?---Nelson gave his life fdr hie r'ountry $ nod had no t rareesal: come a Minister, the motiVe . raised, Bel. lingharit's twin agaitist him would have discoed it to another. Why 'slattnict the family .'of Petreval, wlick iat,lfis.Professiou.AoAereo the State, ht••re warded more 'Heath than those of Nelson ? Pitt devoted his. life to the, welfare 01 his country ; that: ncesiant ipplicarion to .1 I i 3 .:11..11011% thistiLS, which absorbed...hint wholly, is generally. tinder — stood to , have shortened his dayi. , •-•Why •is. • Pitt leis deservingtlian Wellitigton, Who Owes. his fortune to Pitt lOt tine Why are e many Ml nisters and Statesmen, who CO.Operßieti %Ott! ti lesa worthy thin those Generals,who supporter! Wetlikgtott ?• , -• , is it becauSe every puny peliticiart! think l himself capable of the business of a Mi« ulster:'?—if civil office is the object of ambition. ; so itisOis 'rani: in the army anti navy. Without meaning to derogate . front the merits of either ,professiott of rums, we may safely affirm, that the, cares and toils of State, are notless arduous than those of war ; and that it is at least es easy to lint{ or make good Officers as good Slat estuen.— But many persons about Government are paid far dOiNg nothing.; atttl „so are a host of 011iceri,who even in sear arc Writ called, into service, their wi. dows; Ste: Stich of the increased expense of 'Government is occasioned by the extensive pro vision lately made, fdr soldiers and seamen, of whom thousands now enjoy their sioecures ; whilst thouslift4ll unire are said to be emigrating • beettose they are not equally well provided fur. Nobody complains of this provision ; whilst. -many rave against the services of Statesmen, Mi.. nisters, tte: as all nettling; .fttid Wertity of no-, 'thing. By all means, we.say, let not a single pound he given to any such *ten or their families. more than. they justly merit. But the statements - 'of pensions circulated its the Jacobin Papers much over-rated., Loral Cocliratie and his echoes tell us too, that there is a falling off in the ee. 'venue of 11 Millinns' per annum ; and that the striking off, pensions, .&c. (which flu not amount .t.o oaf is the : only remedy for such falling'riff !--11,tevslso tell us, that a rittlical. refOritt prove certain cure, for all ottr''.'polltittil Avila; Soppose 'they let , us know what opositeesa i reteetned Parliament wo . olsl. have reconrse.to, for this great panne e, that we ; . may`consltler them in'the meantoite. We pledge . ' •onrselvts, flow if thriflutatraresappkar tOOs eat. •culatett.to e(fect Celt t,they..prettnise, we. will int.,. mettiatay 4 o.f the rariiament as now ermstitutell: refuse to enter tain 1441),,c,n1i1t in ~the c3usa,ot•,. radical rtform, Wotteztlirutz.rwelt..e.;AVEsto sliarest sold at his Officp,s o , 9, Cornhill, street, niore than h~alt the amount of all tlia pitals iu the Last Lottery, viz. ' ' . . 11,09 0 4 ,01c,[0; Mile 0f... :L41,006 - •- • 11215,fi1e only Wire 0f... .L. 20,000 . •:' . . Zat.atnittillr:lhite , bf.'..e I,AOOtl —' • 731,arrizv 0f.... v ...., ~ ./...1,414. - •- • ilesldes sevV4ll . dr4otln''3ool., Ste'. It is expected that Next. TuesdaY's DraWing will enable Watt ' to add some: tuore-Gret Capitals to the already unequalled List of Prizes sold by him—probably , the First-drawn * Prize, which must be more than, 40,0001., and .may be 80,000/. Consols. 4 Query . to ro/ifical Ecumoutistrt..-,ls it . - .8 "proof • t i)fihe want of riches, and an adventurous specula.* tion resulting from nesssity ; or is it a proof. of recovering tuosverity; ittfl prninostie of better days, . that Cay•Tett's Mee,. 8, Gharing-Cross,,, ' has bei beets lately so' fully 'ettended I--Both causes may operate ; but there's another which is thOught to,buve its influence :—Nainely, tlieet tainty th a t 40,000/, Consols, atleast, must flail - an Owner Ott Tnestlay next, slid the great praba, •bility that CARTER; alone, can furnish the Title Deeds. - ,-•- • • ~ A great ,sum 9,l: l lopxy will be determined next 'Tuesday the Mb of this mouth,] as the first. drayon Prite Mist lii , niore than Forty Thousand, and it may belEighity• thousarid. The Scheme embraces a Gya k Tl,. 'ft. of Capitals, viz. Two ot 40,0001. TO of . w 3 ; 06/. Tw Co* . oof 10,0001. in Co 6 1 sots, with only '4;O 0 Tickets. A choice selee4 tion of .fortunate numbers has been made hi MARinaLe,_ which he. has fIOW 011-:Side at his Office, No. ), Holborn Ears,. the Corner of Mid., dio.reoqate ferry's) , On Friday ihe . fith'instant, Mr. Henry Moran, Coroner, held an inquest on the body of Patrick, Iniin, in the church-yard of snack, in the gig. rony cat Clanmoiris, in this cuitnty, where it bad been buried some days. before. The jury (mind, that " The deceased came by his death in cense. quence of a gun-shot Womid, which gun was die cancibecaloirtgidarb!riyel:oll‘yibi‘Ctwhtaticerl4n'rLiCArtlrriLailftiti:oYtniie cofttattlgi'le%lLnile:arlF.ii-0, ~,,;. C. r c . ti • ; ;tL , ie ,t • cis'