The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-22 00:00:00

lay t 1 isboli % ;lands. Ike, on , trorn ; : she he Ad- )1 her ar rer a nd ; the aivi d li, find gs 0 Gowl fi fers; •ders ; , from , t . 46. 3lythy leas croq corth 0 T ()ll_ 1 rull fr" ITI s , of V' etc; of 0C" oeod grre rl !LI in Irnea 1;~rC - iviog vt i si~~►t• 0 4' 3. 01' 5:1c3 IVi° 4 the DUBLI:1, 11 - TAncit 13. poLlny. The t „ llesolugiOns to . ry ()I the "retition is submitted to the earnest and early ar lention of the Prienils of the Prot estant Caose; ‘and it is requested that they will annex their sic . -*natures to any of the Petitions which ate in the bands Of the Comniittee, the Secretaries, and at titeASSeMbiy-bottse, %% -. .111 as little 'delay as possible lIEETING of the. PROTEST ASl4' N0131.17.,1EN, CLERGY, and GE NTLENIErst, held at the Asseusnly-lionse,Williarb street, 13th February, 1819,4 lord Viscount FRANKFORT DE MONTMORENCY in the EPIC;RANf. A SLEEPING WATC.tIMAN. 'Sound siet;ps yen gnaiilian of the night : The hours are can't! ; youth rests not sweetie:. s " I thought he was a watch."_" You're right; A" He's a stop watch, ❑ot a repeater." TO G.,CRABBE, LL.B. At.dlatton's famed Abbey l've hear , ' there's a thciris That bursts into bloom every Christmas-day morn; But at Truly it:e I Rimy) there's a Crab to be seen, That blossoms all Spar midst its leaves evergreen ; Anil of this winarous Crab something more may be said, for a latirel immortal encircles its head ! T it. ,Mao....ysma.......iomexn.iamoveomaesamm.a.r..Almo REGIST ER OF FASHION% Chair, . Resolved Unanimouslo, That the Petition against the Demands of the Roman 'Ca 'Motes, proposed li)4the Eat 1 of LONGFORD, and seconded by `.the Lord 131 shop of ELPHIN, be adopted as the Petition Of "the present Meeting, and of 'such other Protestants as way !think prope r to sign it. Resolved ritetnimoasly, ' • That the Petition to the House of Lords be comMii fed to !btlr gallant and renowniol Countryman, the Dut,e of IVEI.- •:INGToN,:and that to the House of Commons to the proved V riend of Ireland, the Right Honourable korwitT PEEL. , Resolved Unanimously, / - . T hat the Th an k s of this Nleeting he sgiven'e" 'to THOMASI' L IN,, Esq. Nlaster in Vtancery, for his manly, dionified, ! . ctit e, aro) effec.ool exertions in support of the Constitution ',4 Church and Slats:, :,& evinced in his conduct at the 1 . 1..0- Itlu ' Ll ' fin T littr.Pay lost.. . . • • !leagued U tint imously, . .. I lia). So Ed ird STANLEY, and Sheriff WHITE, be re lut'stcd to act, as Secretaries. Resolved Unalihnouslo,' ' That the foli,,win,.: Conimittee of Twenty-one, with the 3r t, er eo ii 40, ries, l ie ii.poioted to receive Signatures to the Peti . rt lod take (I , :,rße theo•of. Isiu tle to . failots,,, hi , hi ; 0;...,,,, irrs of some Of the distinguished Y and respectAl,- Chap moos' iii.'tlie',Sisier Island.] 1 „ FRANKFOItTo Chairman. ch.: ° . ' PRANKFortT havin7,- . beiOr requested to leave the 'still St o c o t WI fir, 13e4i i s called thereto, , Po , „ , , t , ,.. iireo Uttaiiimon,ly,. 5. ..... 1,1,' the-sincere ri...,k, a this Meeting he presented to ktii t' at for his colutnet this day in the Chair, as 'ts at the Rotunda oo Thurol a y last. • • ' - rt t,. . . ROBEOT WHITE, High Sheri ff . 1 44 SSt s• A r Wit and. Borough, Kitdare-street, fire appointed ii !rurers, who, 'with any of the COMmitfee sii Secretaries, i tz _ eceive Sobscrotts to defray the expence Of advertis- i 441 forwarding the Petition. --: - - . . ),1,,(11:• Petition is now really for Signature at the Assemloly- I iei W illiam -street, and Copies, for the same purpose, 1 It has seldom fallen to our tut to record an accident of a v iii , t r ', the hands "of the Nioiliers of the Committee, who, !, more appallitig nature than, has occurred at the village of ie r,, . 1 " r 'cretaries, are authorised to receive Signatures. It ' q , ,,,,, .. 43 i,, ,(I that as little delay as possible will take pla ce i n Wititerburne Stoke, about eight miles from this city,---ati 1.. i , d "ite names of such Protestants as wish to come for- ! accident originating it) carelessness and thoughtlessness 1 , , and ~ 4 1 4 .11 the ;,resent momt•ntous oc c a s i on : . i papsipg th e su dd en d estruction by fi re of no less than seven hvti'e eoininiitee meet every._ day at William-street, from I : in9'.a l3 beings! The fire broke out between one and two e to t, , : o'clucl 1 oonThursday morni ng l ast, i ts a large house belong- , h 'Ur o clock. Is ,, th e t011 0 .....i n , z i, t l ie c „, v of the p ro .. iTio , mg to Nf r G. Kell o w, w hi c h war ozctipied as tw o t enements : tare lU ght Hono. t r a hi e mi d 11, ;;Ourable th e KN I GUTS, ! in one e nd of the house a shopkeoper and his Utrnily fesidad ; ; ; iii the other two families, consisting of oiOe pi)dr persons, lo t I .'''s and Durtoyssos in Parliatnent ass'embled.—Tbe .. miti,,,.. to ,. ~ , ' o - _ • stem) of whoni, shocking to relate, were burnt to death..— , LOTION Of the UNDERSIGNED onorbisroNTs, 1 i The fire was Hot discovered till the whole of the latter pal t of t ' , xi, \ ,, 11 , " . .' 1 15,--Th.lt your Petitioners bare observed with i Sire building was etweloped ... in fl ames; and it appears that it 141 )4 i ,.. 1 ''''rru the re•terated Demands,,, the Romao Catholic l lil t ,11„I ~.. , . ~.- Fonda- wos occasioned bv.Mary,.Aillean (one of the suffe'rers),havinz, et o ,,, t I t . ml' A 111/Joom, for the Repeal or the o ..- , , - if ~ I , . i . 0 heft, phiced some ashes near to a tilt pr, , f ,f,io. Constitution of this Great Empire, order t . P i ermus ' 3 ") g " r" ' t,,, ,,,, ci ii , g . mtineoce of whicli two laud has • enjoved a de. boodle of heath oin a bats, not fat from the fire-place,--- names of the trifortonate sufferers were 'Lit, 'l44d:easing prosperity unknown in any folnier period - ' ' ' ''' ' ' Ch r istiana 11,.aw,, i -- Ailloon, aoed SO years ; Mary Adler», aged 40, aad her '' s. , ' It '''lllo. ' l dm:4liter Eliza, aged the years; Jane Target, aged 63;: tliii t rlecoito impressed wi th these sertimenrs, votir ' tr '''er s 1 . ;AnnDovis, aged ii, and her infant daughter Jane, aged 44 , Ail ' a te` coo ls to' avoid airy disturbance Of the public 10 montlis ; and .Elizabittlt Wilkins, aged 17 years.. James 114 1 4 , , I . ' K' , old - hav e abstained froth the exoressioil of , Davis (the huSbalid of Intl' Davis) escaped MO) great,ditfi -4a 1 4 : ' , '"" it hot for an 'attlon o ; to innvoseth e setoil - woos culty, 'saving one of his children three years obi'. This poor sioielb; 4rOlitig, enure red by the Lord Mayor, as being the • man, in,the fright of tine moment, leapt from the window to 1 ".,. 1 itt3 til the Pr.:test:tots of the City Of Dublin. the round ; lint recollecting - the danger to which his wife 44 0 ti.,, at ' e 4 'iinctire cotiiiethili that the contrary is the fact, and children were exposed, he re-entered the house, and as rt„,l: t " olOalott of the great' majority of the Protestants oended into the chamber; at that time the women of both 1 '1[ 1 ' 0 : ' ( " f the t: ti of Dublin but of al! Ireland, coincides apartmetits were running about, in an agony of despair; , i i'le s ~ f . ',,, 11 " ,1 o n th e intl3xible preservation of the Prin he caught his eldest , child with his left band, and with . 14- o tir . ''''' (ilorious 43:v0130:i0n Of I oae, dspends the safety DC,- '"th oo , . . : • '.. his right dragged the mother, clasping her infant to t)1a,,,. . C. coostit ;moo in Chinch and State, and the her boson), down the staircase;, but by some- means 'll' 'lt stltiiilit-' of its ci tin i 3 with Great Britain. the wife became disengaged frmu his grasp, and was 11 ' I ' th ""re hiljnit lilx ° ' le, ation shall he suf- l ivi N 14141, 3. a. . )•Y pray that n° a t . lost with her infant in the flames which suriounded 1;144t I, ~,i ,41, 1 ace in the fin tolatnental Lass•s of our Constou. . , .•., , them , flue fatter, bursting through tine door which was on 1 , 41 i P r ovide that the Clown shall be Protestant, the fire, again reached the outside with his child, but both were 11t i'st ii ., t ' l ' 4 ll be Protestant, and tire Legislature shall be * it 1 ,„ Ti o • ,dreadfully burnt . The roof at this titoment fell in, burying in r - ,i --, a t , ) the nines of fire (in addition to the mother and her infant) the ° to il . q uilt of this Meeting aipeared in Tito Sun of teti Y ilo , 'lit: • ' b ut 1.1 • It. the i mportance of the sub j ec t induces us to of the shopkeeper, occupying the other part of the house, and consisting of seven persons, fortunately escaped unhurt: 'rite 6re then communicated with a barn, stable, granary, and nuft honses,the whole of which were consumed, together with about 8430 fleeces of wool and a few sacks of vetches; a loss altogether but trifling,' when compared with the sacrifice of the lives of five w , ,lnln and two children. The scorched arid mu tilated bodies of the unfortunate victims were removed from the ruins it 3 the course of the day to a barn, where Mr. Whittnarsh, one of the Coroners of this County, held an Inquest on thew, and sufficient evidence being produced that their death was occasioned by-nn accidental fire, a ver dict to that effect was roomed by the Jury. Mr. Whit marsh went to the house where the sorvivors were, and took the deposition of James Davis, olio stated as fol lows :—" that he, his wife, and two children, were all asleep on Thursday morning, when they were awakeyl by shrry ;!item, (Tying out, r we are all on fire !'.that his wife imineOiately sa(i(' it was owing to Niasy :linen' havisig pm ashes into the butters' ; lie (the depollent) - got out of the chamber window, aid went to a well, and got a bucket of water, but found it was of no use; he then re-• turned into time lonise, and tried to save his wife and children; the former had her-infant at her breast, and he took the otht r with him; his wife was following, when the roof fell in, and be never save her after."—lt is impossible to describ e tire horrid spectacle wh•lell the burnt bodies presented. The un fortunate gill, Elizabeth Wilkins, was almost entirely con sumed; the bodies of the remainder were most dreadfully scorched and quite black, the grunter part of them having legs,burnt off, and their bowels and thugs exposed to view. But the most shocking of oil to firliolit was the body of Ann Danis, with that of her infant still clinging to her breast!-.. (Stills bury • hlltlll7l, 31arch 34.) 'rbe Marchioness of Salisbury bad a select fashionable party yesterday evening, at her !louse Arlington 7 street ; this evening her Ladyship has a large assembly. The Marquess and Marchioness of liuckinghain gave a grand dinner on,tiaturday at ‘liLltingbaul House, Mall, to a lai 7 ge party of distinction. • • ~ - I The Earl of Harrowhy gave a grand dinner yesterday :to the Marquess and Marchioness of Lansdowne and a party 'of distinction. a t hi s h ouse i n Grosvenor-square. The Earl and Countess of Fortesenc had a grand dinner party yesterday, at their house in Grosvenor-square. Lord and Lady Granville entertained a large party o f di s - I tinction yesterday, at their elegant residence in Bruton -street, Berkelq-square. Among there were—the Earl and Countess ! of Cowp er , th e E ar l and Countess of Jersey, the Earl and Countess of Beshorough, Lord and Lady Holland, &c. ! Lady Wahißentinek had an elegant fashionable party, on Saturday evening, at her house in Park-lane. Al,. Lacibton, M. P. entertained the Marquess anJ Mar chioness of Lansdowne and a large party on Saturday, at his horse in Cleveland-square. The Duke of Norfolk left town on Saturday, for his seat, lArundel Castle; his Once is expected to return to town the ; latter end of this week. Lord and Lady Nugent have left s town for tht ►Marquis of Buckingimm' s seat, Southgate, for a few cia,s. Lord Langford is arrived at his house iu Cerkelersquare, from his 'seat . ii, Surrey. Admiral and Mrs. Harvey and family arrived yesterday at Batt% Hutch Dover-sfr,o, I ri); ) , the Continent. DREADFUL CALAMITY BY FIRE. 1,.., ),,.. C Clergy. A lari,er assewhl,Y ," f CF Friday :,-,ii,4,1 tx irte..7l :-It Ex;te_r C,Atiiies,.r,,dii,i(,),nt the me ,tin)iv r '' , lifan had hen tvitoessett All the ot.,,,7ti('' the oldest inhabitant of that city . ) _monies me of be(l c,,.. ,mett through the t %vitt ofy about %tv" ,'") au,i } wall, to t he - arnoul ', for the hti) s.`4ll'l'l Cr; '"lj, '' l been cited to attend, ,e_. eno-()-t '4141' -7„g t o the election of t 4 V o ._! I r itiii iiil9t ie t t: ) l [be t(l))cee it e: ite - presentatives in tl . te cc te .i .,Q c .. o l i e l- - . 4 ddiament, the convocation which The I\attoiti'. ()I le of th e t !tree e s'"tes °t the p ~beltdary "41itv:ite8 ar e, the Iter. Dr. FISHER, i 1 it .S' a nd Dr Donn iii )( l it was expected that betn4itiklit of. the it:frtngcmems "'hi." 1 , o f lb ti"itle ' •ichts `and, privtlegt.s . e e l , , tip,,n various 1 _ .. • r , and excite h er reh w ould be brought tot ,va .t4r . . ar_ liqd4r;:.'lfierlble intet est in the pubpc_ , n e t: c o o /I n , , s p a ti . tlit y. / Ettliffng the clerical part of th e t'h9t: T"Lestlitty night a.tery disagreeable o.t:letteir.; 4 o. I,n('- Pilce if) this city. A , poo . l . - 1 . 1 , 1 air:: Bell'slt ltd geourao , y! ) , 1 . beloogio4 to Leila, me" .. with ''), ' at'd havii),, Ito triends, the peopli . 11 441 1 11 ; e 111 ' 1 ' I . 4'l for a. Ivtlfratit ,tt) 113 Ve l'''Ill) bill'ed, et,.(11(icl")1)1,) ,!,plied ranted. About 10.61(.4-nl6 ktkiltlii4')l. sortie of 7ii"ssp))4Ctifft....ifitatiees came. front., to t,:..lvittl a of nod 9 bi,r, to remove the corpse .1)e lac, where they wished it to be ititeired.— 1141,41100 resisted tl,i's, but the body was re .en t'ithosi, /"" into the cot!, and drove WI ‘ViiMit,l, 4 i f ' k e . the t h ey OfEce, the cart was sti.pile". )-; 114111:-" ot tier:ous, who `tart it; u,11(1 '-'3llle:' Ivt.rt(4lY t" tht Police Office, when the whee" 1, t 'all ,f) off l ''' 1,, ,1,, ' a "'l the cart IV a 3 left in the street hte .chair '''''' i"telleti yesterday it) the Cannon- Fulce c),,,'lLY'r(l. eScroted hy a .derachment of ''"'et3.---•(Eriiirbztralt Courant, lilurch 18) . I A Ft enchwan, who had been a trumpeter in. NAPOLGON.S Grain! Army, and who has often, with his breath, aoinnsted the boldiers to feats of arms uod victory, was brought up before J.. 11. BATES, EB9. at Brighton, on Thltrsday, in the t;;Ilen ch-tracter of a vagraut.--The poor tellow lost all his toes by the trosou the Mare& tram Nloseow. The worthy NlJgistrate recommended that a . poissage to his 'wino in one of the packets' ntight .he•prncnrtil for hint) 41 biCili 11et0AderltBn0, tiCeil tiellt:Cti r 'The Dime anal Duchess of Northumberland will entertain a large part on Saturday next, at their residence in St. James's square. a WI - THE STAGE. Fit THE SUN., , ArR. 1.1 -, DtToti,-1 now appeal ,to your impar tiality Ona s'ihject of not a little i'eiri'estto the nt'aMa„ the'Stage, and the Ptittlie. Mr. 13ucKs„ the AtiehOr . Of;the Tra . getly of " 7 ht• Italians," h as publi'stl his StateMent andCorrt•spondence with Mr. KEAN, relAive .lo•.the uott-perCottnance of that Play at Drury- l tatie Theatre. . I am not in the habit of ,tlraw:n.: unflvour,bla conclusions on the motives that may actuate the conduct of any indivianais, but, .1-tying been ac customed Co amalgamate Myself with the Actors and Actresses of: the day, Inuit naturally Yieur their actions with a partial eye. Frequently de lighted With Mr. KEAN, HMI wondering in testacy Ml?. KE.-.1.V" an,l /he .1.1177101? —op THE IniLLINS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sits,--Mr. KEAN - has not disoWited the letter ; URM there'- fore reluctantly obliged to belit , i , e 'that it emanated front himself, .rather than from °ate of those enemies', who, con scious of their OW1) insignificance, are' i , ver active in their against celebrated charaeteis. In fact, I really thought that some one bad assumed Mr. Kr.AN's name,' for the pur pose of doing him the short and little injury of a dayi :in-. stead of Which' it appears to be his own, and the injury must last for years ! • ." what drugs, what charms, " What corijitraticui, and what mighty 'magic," he hat used withal, the statement of Mr. BucKm has, to.say the least, somewhat discomposed me ; and if the scenes thus acted behind the curtails are in any degree faithfully delineated, 1 sin• crrely regret that this Performer is thus inca. liable of bearing "_the golden yoke of sove. rcignty," lipth . Mr. KEAN'S letters assume too high ra tone ; 'I his hours being too much and too well occupied to he devoted to sucli,unworthy objects, its The Italians and its Author," and is per-. solidi compassion for Mr BUCKE excised witli ;owe ability by Mr. MOORE:" a, c fl;,p;.wries that Mr. lIEAY sliotild n o t have tiscd ;viten Ir.}.;: .)g i , .her of tliestji , ntHneo, bar trimly the latter'.. The nutor !Lite support vA N, 1 145 received from the " corps dramat bloc" of Drury-lato, long [ice!) the subject, of vneral tegr-t. A charge is : now brought against rite Sub-Committee of ghat Theatre, which, whether correct or not, front the, palpable abSeore of tolerable ric!o,4 th, re , 01 14 1 ) c to be htteutied to ; tot whatever may he ri a ratite, the. effect is lisible—DrAry-lane is certainly trot in a now ilibing condition. Circumstantial 'evidence, Mr....EDtTort,is sometimes far better the,, potitive. KEAN knows; and every one must know, that I cannot, by any association, have positive proof of what passed many, months - ago, in private conversation., But the following extract from a Newspaper of this day, fur nishes such a fortunate commentary on my text, rho I think no argument will be esteemed necessary to prove, at least', the pr4& - driti.tri of my•statentent. I hare stated,- in the Preface to the•frAtikes, that a Gen tleman having sent a letter relative to a Tragedy he, had written, to Mr. KEAN, Mr. KEAN returned fur aitswer, that unless the entire interest centered in the character desigoed for him, it would neither snit his reputation 1 , ,0r the inte rests of the Theatre that it sltould be accepted. This'asser lion Mr. KEAN denies; and yet it due's most unfortunately happen, that - the very Gentleman who told me this, has, in The Chanapi(in at this day, give') the fallowing statement .‘ The lettei sent to Mr. KEAN „indicated that there were two eharacters.in the piece, as it-then stood : , either of which might be • writteb up so as to render it the principal ; and Mr. KLAN was requested to say which of the two' he would prefer, that it might be altered 'accordingly. Mr. KEAN, WithOiti Wrtiilitg to hTe. the 315. wrote back, unless the chaH, racier allotted to Iv> is the chief the Plao, it will not he Coosistent with my reputation, or the interest of Drury Lane Theatre, to accent it."' Now -the :Chief olject was to make a good Play; and the story required that the three fe male and two of.the male characters should he such as would 'quire good acting, though the author was prepared tugire conspicuous proniiirence to whichever .of the latter Mr. KEAN might must affect.", • If, after this confirmation of.what I -11 ;rve . asserted in one in stance, Mr. KEAN should still deny the substance of nor con versations,' I shall think myself justified, much against my will, in potting him to a test, from-which his better judgment .. must recoil, And yet surely the Man who is not to he iie; . hewed upon his word is not to he believed upon his . noth ' Hitherto, in the midst of ninny difficulties and injuries; have been fortunate enough Iffeorumand a considerable por tion of personal respect ; and I am proud to'Say, that, to the best of my belief, I have never lost a siugfe friend. But l give public notice to all my friends, numerous and respectable as they are, that I •shall have a contempt for any one of them, who may - hereafter shake me by the hand, if I do n,.1 successfully out of this cOntroversy.. And I now call upon the more active portion of the Sun-CommITTER of last year,` nut only to lose all friendship for me as a 1/1311, bur, for the sake of public justice, for the interests of the Proprietors of the Theatre, and out of respect to the acknowledged talents of Mr. Kr.sx, I call upon them instantly to come forward and Co ,vict me publicly of a fatschood, if I am wrong in stating, : that. Mr. K t.., precious tv-his journey into Scotland, g4ve a distinct and positive pledge, that nothing on his part should prevent my Tragedy from succeeding The .1c:o of Malta, and that too without any reference . to compassion.* That Mr. MOORE, when he found the conduct of Mr. KERN was operating to my disadrantag,, might two or three months , afterwards plead the great expellees I bad been put to, and : the loss in time nridrnoney I should sustain, if, after the so lemn pledges that -bad been given, niy Tragedy•should not be performed,' is very possible. Fur having long been in the habit of reading SENECA and Bor.smus, I felt no , shaitie confessing to Mr. Monist:, nor do I now in publicly confessing to the world, that, frpm several persons not keeping their en gagements with me, my tru!y excellent wife, my children and myself, were, for the tiOi-e, in great comparative Want ! From the second month of my marriage, up to the moment in which I am writinti, I have been visited with such a series of nfiliet ions, as are, I brink, scarcely to be paralleled in the annals of private life. But I ana too proud to excite eVen the sympathy of thu politic : much less the compassi,u of Mr. KEAN. I sin also too sensible of the beautiful advantages of adversity to repine; thought it would be mit acialoudid I not sometimes feel IRIpalitMCC and disgust. • Mr. KEAN, I unUerstanrl, is occasionally in the haliit of doing generous actions to persons of his own profession ; but for him to presume to the consequence of exercising Com passion towards me, would have been a subject for my ri dicole, were I not so far advanced in the knowledge irf hu man natpre as to know that ridicule is the weapon ve de generate 711;15,15. CANDIDVS. Ey the more active portion of the Sob-Committep . t of * Mr. KEANtricalestly says, N'lr. P. Nloortr. excited, kith soolc my personal compassion for Mr. nucKE, iu cur.. queacc of :vltiQft I .uud4atook to oct co (tree mean PETER Nfnotte, Esq. Member for Coventry, and Co!unel nottoLAS, of York-place, Balser-street.Thesc.Gen . ... , . . Tbe litibleef in triSpnte iietweett the Author tlemen are of high consideration ia the country, and I call of the Tr.;2,' etiv of The Itirlians, whose name we upou them, as men and as gentlemen, to do that-justice to ifilti:ttl oi:lyliiiultcelt.reEstcittlirgn liUlikß), and Mr. IiRAN, is Mr'. KB AN I, wpich I should w i s h , were I placed in Mr. KgAN's In • the' parties, but to all ad-, situation, to-have' adininistered to myself. Sh ou ld th ey b e mil. ens of t h e roost tat tonal, most 'gratifying; and silent, their - silence "must, of course, .be. construed to my most improving of all motional amosementg. AVe benefit. shall still forbear to enter into the controversy , - Mr.lie,Ak ' strites;in his unfortunate Teticr„that when liereatl ourselves farther than to sov, that we really con- my 2,T rs i y• till 6( 14 1 7'ragedies,- t he linty feelings it excited ceive the interes't of TUE DRAMA it3elf to , he in•• among ilie- p er bU , rner - s - it - cre ' unco;niroileible laziihte'r, awl pity' volved in the question. . \i-•'e must i , bserve, liclA'- ever, that no previouS tuilgtnent of attv drniat is fort, e arithcjr: No‘ , „' filiiiseit tier a ciit l ioii.4 fact, or an Marini ni 'counpositio n -by a f elt acciusation. I ain tliere.f,pee resOlt•ed,.. 4 tliiit . the pablie Shall inif;‘hlttAls, fires irots to • know !hi actu:il tri , th or Unt ru th of iiiis'aSsertion• and I call rel)r " l! " !16n, w hefher leiv°"able or °the:rwke' k pon • Mr;fl..ll.7„N S lr . .. I'Oe,:', aii i Alrs. t;t.ovt:a., t,,s' l atep.,:,tic : . can be decisi ve; f or we . have had conidet•ab; u e . . 1, in altEl • wol r•iih es little eelety as pos , ib:e, whetiscr they experience • tintoog the theatrical Corninilliir v, :'• . 9 ' - and we have often foOnd their predictions tai_ aid , 0 . ,`,,,1 nr,t co:aajr thar twist disi'roeefol oretra i Fe on pri. tage d . __ , , vale ict.:iag . , 11 . whjch iNfr. 4 KLAN so, roundly lots accused little both .(vitYS, however - tvarrniy iVith respect to i‘lr. BucKa, : , we repeat our npi- :'."'"' 1 if tl).cy d'al, the , Vlirlii wiil liatc 4 sure eritetion by (lion that. his Play vossesses considerable nterit,; .v,, , 1,,ie1, to jasifie pf . the,a , ;, if they ilia not, - something better and, if Properly supported, he forth . .a prcispeet 1 than,my I l ssstkiYas \viol be , a go' 'led 19.The'"rbli by which of . success. 'We subjoin his sra teMent this day:as: liiey;iii,ky judge of ile,;;4rasikty of 11 . .li:exx.' r: - a matter of duty to the Public,. itri'd we :carnot , - f . . THE. AUTIIOR OF , 'llik: ;PHILOSOPHY 1 hut feel a strong ittipressiou'of r ,, !gret for the sits ,', ' , ' , —'• :S'Yri 'NATIIVIE' , I %Mali 2 1. 1 ) ,1319. .." of -hisSrloin‘cstic sitmaion.., Which lie has discloseu - ' ''''' ' ••• • ,-; .' ' kr h ' , i ' ' 'ut :ors. liA RTI, EY and ~... •;At.Ltctc arc in with so much moderatiiin and alfeeting simplici'TV . '.. : IVitli respect to Mr. KT.A_N, we hohl his priva-te ~_.:ifT,'::: ;et-n=l. „ q . hest 1111.111 10 tape thererli eft epvcAtunity of farouring'ithe hit h•their testimony liketVise. : • : __f_-_— feeling ' S 'in Much resnect.. He. has manifested a . . - i .. . , . .., genertms and,even munificent snip it, di we ha'v'e heard, on many oceastOns ; and we repeat our conviction-, that his indiscreet - leiter, :- to . tzge no Irarsiter•terin, could mit have resulted froth his own !rood, bense and feehno, hot theit they inns hive beeu'overboloe iiy the evil counsels of tniudi ciotis friends, Til lf, Li K i42,TS Co RN EXCHANGE, MARCII 94. The supply of Wheat this mormog how Kent and Essex being large:, and the demand for which very trifling, s,tles were effected With diffiCalty at a seduction of 21. per quarter on the finest quali ties, whilst the inferior deseriptionywere tendered on lower terms, but could not be disposed of. liarr• ley is 2s. and 34. cheaper, and only prime 3arrtplca found buyers. Oats full is. per quarter lower chaff On . this day week,. and went off hcavily at that Bean's and Peas scarce any thing do ing, and prices ; none . IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. Wheat 5,543 . Barley Oats 9,4G3 Foreign. S.7.IITHRELD, MAften ;12. Mr : Market was this u,uruin very well supplied witli prime 13 ?a4:s, which tort ready sale, and fully supported the- quota ' ;lons of laq week. The whew of Sheep was tolerably large, stri•io-fcil our last prices. Veal was not so bride as last week, and tl.e price of that article seemed to.decline. Pork•remains noatinal. The business in ate Hay Market was rather.dull, wine') article barely supported last week's prices. Ciiivcr was brisk, and the prime quality of that article met higher Taices. Straw was dull in sale, atm] prices nominal —The annexed , is .a correct statement of the Numbers anti Pt ices at market . . , (To sink the Off a l ; per S tone of Slhs.) Beet 4s. Sd. to ss. 4 , 1. - 1 Veal ss. od. to 7s, Od. 'Mutton .. Ss. tid. to es. 4d. I Pork Od. to 7s. Od. 'CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 2220 I Sheep and Lambs ....13,400 Calves . HAY AND STRAW PER I.oim. - Hay.... k 5 0,0 to x ; 7 .. 0 0 I Clover.. k 6 0 0 to,CB 8 0 Straw .42 ,10 0 to,C3 3 0 yr r • Pu !NG'S THEATRE.—The comic, Opera of Le Arczzi de Figarii %I.' as repeated on Saitird.ty before a brilliant anclienee. It was followed by a very' inAgnificeiit new Ballet, eni.itled .Le Maichalid d'Esclizued, the story of which is interestii.g, anti the Perhiriners in which were eicellent. The Mit9lC was well serected an;l was admirahle. - Tile pas de trois by BAPTIST:E, GOSSE, and m ILANIE was encored. 'I he Ballet was abriiir'iy . conci4ded i having just leached the limit ot canonical per mission. CAnTrox.,--A sWindler, assun;ing the appear. ance of a Gentlem an , wcur on Thursday afternoon and d:fradded Mts.Hutt, a .respectable Widow, residinz it Silver-strec, FA'leou-square, Of a num ber of i‘oiy-Itandled k niv e s arid forks, t o t h e Va!tle loot' 'pounds. fiat:inf.; bargained for them he ordered them to he sent, with A hill ant receipt, toahottse in Woo,?-s,reet,-. Cheapside ; a young girl %las di•patFbrd with them, a,ird the usual tvick practised, viz. She. rrrs mut in t passage letoing to the house by the fellow, nun. it:. a seentiog p.siou, took Ito- 1)4(.0 awl .scut her back for the desserts, which he stated . i.er mistress had forgotten. Oo her return, of 01111'"• he had decamped, and was unknown at . the !loose, He is of the middle size, p a l s c orup i cz i onom a wore x brown coat, AM P ; Ii (3k SO l. rhos 5 10 i ~~(' 1 it 'iP~ the 4 , ba sil n CEC, e velk for S al 1:11e . 0 or .acY tOt •A(11,1 Dorn. i'~ { ~ ~i~~~ ; Oa" , e rne► r,311' o get, ,Jlery : iillP ;tO. pro" ver- sc ro ac' 00 0 jl its %vil L sCa !t? ‘‘ 6 I) t' `' „jog [Jon- [tie" . no`v jof l 1 , e 0. -10"" ~~~~~~