The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-31 00:00:00

. . . . .. liii .P., a . • • , ..A , s ) , . s •';', ~- • the got - • „ p P"fej 'rom Pat' :bury vas ,_ ,i t i -,---- ~- 1 / 2 V i / / t 9 i _ re was 11° /2 c said dlel :~f:~~ Marsh and Co. Hon. Philip Pusey 10 0 0 Q. T. - 2 0 0 W. R. D. - - 1 10 Mrs. Forbes 1 0 0 W. F. D. - 1 1 0 Messrs. Stevenson's & Co. C. Chisholme, Esq. 5 5 0 W. K. - - 5 5 0 Mr. Phipps, Brydges- street 2 2 0 J.H. 1 0 0 Anonymous - 1 0 0 H. T. - - 1 0 0 Grote and Co. His Grace the Duke Portland - 10 0 0 H. P. - . 5 0 0 J. B. . . 2 0 0 Wm. Bedford, Esq. 1 1 0 Thos. H. Kerfoot, Esq. 1 1 0 A. Z. - - 2 0 0 Messrs. Coutts and Co. Earl of Lonsdale 20 0 0 Viner, Esq. 10 0 0 Hon. Colonel Lowther 5 5 0 T. Carr, Esq. 5 0 0 'W Clark, Esq. 2 2 0 /qrs. M. Tryon 1 1 0 It. Ludgate, Esq. 1 1 0 J. P. - 1 0 0 A Yorkshire Lad 0 10 0 Chambers and Co. Lord Portmoce . 5 0 0 Mrs. Ann Thompson, -by ditto• . 5 0 0 inies,bu t we drall i name ;. off w►th l y e to uss • In".-- er autio` Ly life. -- you bete' ;blankets' -as tha e * isoners-- e preceder. 15s. DU. last case, ver dict at. r si►nilsr tea. one los th e ae. fis 1 , 0 , " ibilitr of re due.'" and tl'e 3. . press On. ed in the 60 Yea r* ; foicibir own in t ' ) TO, t het b°" • f eti °l3 us a i three. , give; ! pheus tin itob es 608°. l prOirej rur „it t ire receisla a in t he 5ek 0 ,,,, f 1 " f 8 and Act j°3 t lad gro, a 1)0' ut io wotl e e , into 'a 1, Pun aeris i to trald r4 a to tbat_n b y CWT." Y sl3 • eli n >biectl° r fre, f° ix and Teel ° olio" bee: re of to i feu All6 asabe p ' o SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1822. NUMBER. 93661 CITY of LONDON TAVERN, AUGUST 30, 1322. 41riclat.of Subscriptions to this day, at this fouPlace £267,2.13 11 6 ntof Subscriptions at several Out-ports 44(1 Towns of England, Scotland, and Wales, . about 30,000 0 0 grunt of 1205 R em i ttances i n M oney to I re - Cts to this day - "r u nt of Provisions sent from England and beutland, and of other Disbursements, and T'aPenses, and of Remittances and Provisions rrohio the Out -ports, about - - 93,000 0 0 d; tr e purpose of this Subscription, to relieve the temporary kie rin es s of the W es t ern an d Southern Provinces of Ireland, b ei ,g the d e fi c i ency of t h e i r accustome d f oo d o f potatoes , Cz( - ; b; ac AmnPlished and terminated by the new and abundant has and favourable Harvest of this Season, this Subscription C e4 sed, and the remainder of the benevolent and liberal Ittunoritreibutions of the British Public has been determined to . be in ea PPropriated to various purposes of useful application Ara _ se bistricts. uunt of Subscriptions already advertised - £266,764 12 8 Str la u . Vurther Subscriptions received. 4 p zubscriptions £0 10 9 Dis, Norfolk, Rev. B. l 'ker testant - 1 0 0 Manning - £32 110 ton, N.B. c Rev. Selling, Kent, per liTna''arneron 18 0 Wright and Co. 30 0 The b l , ett, Esq. 5 0 0 Llangerulli,perChurch u., Officers and Alen wardens - - 1 8 0 Battalion 60th -tt tr ea rent, at M on - St. Martha, Rev.W. H. Cole - - 2 4 0 149,400 0 0 copAnpderre Lieut.- 30 0 0 St. Martin, Salop, per Croxon and Co. 5 16 6 Sto t l r " l. Ma w r s sh and Co. Llanyblodwell, do. per 15 0 ditto - - 3 be Ivorth, Cara - Longstock,Hants,from 1,, t-I „ge, Rev. W. 4`111,e, Vicar 219 6 house to house, per Minister andChurch riallam, do. do. 1 10 6 Pro wardens - - 515 6 An i rti R anmaersley and Co. Bentley Parish, Rev. 1131 1 W Cl - 0 0 oman 0 416 ~.0 1 Morl an d an d Co. Crondall arke do. Rev. — 47 0 0 ZCuh - " - PaYofficer, 2d Jefferson - - 17 1 0 ei -s griPtion - 5 0 0 Ampleworth, Rev. A. J.elTelj,York, Rev. Germain - - 1 0 0 ~ From _ 13(141 17 13 1 Quorndon, Rev. C. w . -.41 t„;outts and Co. Boyer - - 18 10 0 li on. C o , - - 1 0 0 Foremark,Derbyshire, Fro-,.. A. P. Upton 50 0 Rev. C. Dodsley 6 7 • 6 ki,brn Curries and Co. Barrow,County of Lin -11 Y e 4xi ndalY, e. coln, Rev. R. B. ' I , rnxton . 22 1 Worthington - J. At, r ,°ln Martin and Co. Tharington, Esscx,per q.,unts of laitiu,"' Marti. Crickett and Co. ,4 -, per B ar i ng Llanfarthlin, Angle- Reiteothers, and Co, ' 3O 0 0 sea, Rev. H. Hughes 8 0 0 r ° lll Glyn and Co. Frating, Essex, per ltrarn Cagiolic Con Crickett and Co. 27 6 l e in ati°4 - - 26 06 E. Pearson, Tickill, ---cr e ,,,,.; go4le, 'gl Mont- Yorkshire, per Den- NoYshire 1 0 0 nison and Co. . 1 1 0 ! °4l Hanbur ttin r a, y anCo. d C St. Kew, Reverend J. dent 'warn 9 , ~d pa 3- Pomery - - 317 4 Kart' Per Fellows, Mahe, County of Corn ,srolb a.lul Co 150 0 9 wall,Rev.‘V.lVhite -4446,„7._rt1ith, Payne, and Co. head - - 117 0 , jr - i '. Parish, Pe; Barton Mills, per Mr. Wiwi" 1/l agende; •116 6 Fuller - - 2 0 0 N 'belle Cha 1 - f ew u P ery o Stowlangtoft,perOakes It, IturehPendle, and Co. 1 0 0 k v ' J. Whittak 0 0 St. George the Martyr, •ll.• s • er 1 t o i t iraor l d s and Queen's-sq. add. 1 1 0 44411 eadin g lO 0 Lit. Wittenham,Berks, mister, Dorset, Rev. F. J. Hilliard 2 0 0 .111-v. T. Seymour I 4 0 Wigboft, Rev. E. Ince 216 0 ‘Ph Cowstatd,. rn e, Here -0 10 0 Quodring, ditto - 7 2 ' , ire it D 0 ak e , , Rev. D. Kirton Rev. J. Spence 9 4 .Westb, - - 113 7 Wainihet, St. Mary's O,A fart her ' 22 13 1 and Frickney - 3 10. 0 ..'e 0 - Ships in his Majesty's service, from which f4cList of th e (144. et% and Men have subscribed One Day's Pay each, for t4se(l Peasantr in Ireland :- 7 1,?1 , Ph0 Y . 7 6 1 -artial - ..itilw ar k - £7 5 0 3 11 10 11 1 2 4 40 2 00 The Co Amounting together to - £2l 18 0 I s t,hd t,„rnittee begs the attention of Clergymen, , Bankers, qG hs ec ntltees, to the early remittances of the Collec ..The;;; in their several Churches and Parishes. ' 46- beg to request from the several Ports and Towns t heir ,T,,and, Scotland, and Wales, a return of the amount of 411 , p-r;',74,1 Collections and Remittances to Ireland in Money ~,,el,6:l_,tiszse,e .t hat they may be included in a future general tio rke of the particulars, and amount of this generous na- By order of the Committee, MICH. Will. TROY, lion. Sec. SUI/ef-,-T,....11E LATE MR. EMERY. 1 40.' 3 E "tir r 1 ON for the , WIDOW, the Tr,All I?„ P ARENTS, and SEVEN CHILDREN of the - I, 4r ,den t ' "`"t l N EMERY, of the Theatre Royal, Covent -1-I;:icie Sublisticriuspetisouns have been announced to the 15th August bsequently received are as follow : I _lllo n tace the Duke of Rev. John Hodgson £1 1 0 iIY D er £ lo 10 0 J.F.E.- - Ai.- -erhy - 1 1 0 T h 4l Stephi e „,. : 10 0 0 Mr. Richardson_ sq. 1 0 0 ~n'ra.ae s, ..,lL , 10 10 0 G eo . j. Higgins , .I; . 1 1 0 taoy e d P eople ern.l 1 0 ' 4 141 i l y Lady S. L. - . 10 0 etuti:tte enys in. Mr. R. Snow,Brighton 1 0 0 fro ttl bg a small sum Mr. W. Snow - 1 0 0 tlo tn -e.t Ladyship's T. P. Cooper - 1 0 0 4111 t 4 tics, by Mr . tleyJ. King - - 1 0 0 - 25 0 0 Wm. Moss - 1 0 0 Joiljahundell, Es 10 0 0 J. Alexander - 1 0 0 j j° q ll4 l , il l yir u lu N so e n w sPi s e ci r 5 0 0 M d r. .I G ila . ncha .. rd, T . . R. 1 1 0 e4 : 3 Inn , ' -. 5 5 0 W. E. Walter - 1 0 0 4A l :f e ti n g - (1 ' b y Mr. H. H., by Mr. Blan. g ' ViliY' I.- chard . . 1 1 0 • v ill); (3 N. m. 1110; J V Per s 8 rgth an, Es q . i• 41i E Esq. 5 5 0 tv.sbottotri sq. . T 'West - 5 0 0 .uetty, ho (1 5 0 0 1:401.14: 'Wilson, Esq. M e vt' Ls 9. ( 0 1 0 Arti. t Yden bu rent 2 2 0 Ese v e.o.ruset, tsq. r.R. 2 2 0 Sir • .2 2 0 R. 2 2 0 \V. t. • q. : 2 0 0 AN. k a llYtsq l 'm, pe~ht . P. C. 2 0 0 . 2 0 0 k r . 411,5 Esq. by §t'leweLt, 20 0 k! i‘l'•p• Taylo r sq* 2 0 0 eih eYs of Ri k.. ~Psthorpe * 2 0 0 A ft': f i ends 2 0 0 itotietbo of the ;tie It.6tiarriers", roeYn; Lion rd Noktlitio,,,l,""`"l7-lan: 13 3 6 .-..uouge Es 1e1441,,. tet 131acicEl: atcl f our 5 0 0 4 tob ett std Kternis 212 6 rit tliumi_ e tno, 11, Esq. 0,7 uurtrig the Rod a Mrs. - 22 0 e b. :4 1 41 1 3 1 . 3 ) per 4404Dn, Esq. L 1 0 ' 5 00 5 00 5 5 0 T. Read - 0 10 0 J. H. . 0 10 0 E. D. R. - 0 10 0 W. D. . 0 10 0 Mr. Hobson . 0 5 0 Ransom and Co. R. T. . 1 0 0 P. F. - 3 0 0 IRELAND. " Toto. Orbe divisa " At non haspitibus fera." " Seria ruixta jocis : " Ridentem dicere vera, " Quid vetat ?" The Irish at home are said to exceed seven millions of men, women, and children ; very few spots of this earth comprise a population more dense, and no one, perhaps, a people in a more wretched condition of general destitution. The Irish besides• have " gone abroad into all lands," for one hundred and fifty years. past, to work for them, fight for them, or to manage their affairs. Of this liberal dedication of their in dustry and faculty, England has, of recent years, enjoyed its full proportion. Their island may be divided into two parts, by drawing a line from Cork to Londonderry. The eastern division, containing the capital, the manufactures, the commerce (such as it is,) the wealth (small as it is), and the English colony— The Protestants and the Presbyterians ; with the advantage of the Corporation of Dublin, the Orange Clubs, and other blessings. The western half contains the Roman Catholic population, with the Protestant Clergy, and dismal po;;rerty. For about 20 years, from 1795 to 1815, this large and wretched portion of the island was in a comparative state of elevation, by furnishing our Army, Navy, Colonies, and mercantile marine, with beef and pork salted, and this island with butter and bacon, all at very high prices. Little of these are now required, and if taken, at most wretched prices only. In truth, none at all are wanted here at this time, but are forced upon us with their wheat and oats in addition, throtigh the competition of very low price ; their beef and pork at lid. a pound ; oats at 12s.a quarter; and wheat at 10s. a barrel, of above three bushels. This half of Ireland, containing nearly four millions of inhabitants, is at this time, for more than half of this number, in a condition of the most squalid human misery ; poor, unemployed, or receiving wretched wages ; subsisting on pota toes only ; nearly naked ; living with their pigs in filthy narrow hovels; without beds, bedding, furniture, fuel, tools, or any human accommo dations. Employments are wanted in agriculture, manu factures, fisheries, and in all the artificery which provides the common necessaries and conveniences of social life, in a civilized community. Such is a rude and faint outline of the condi tion of the Irish at home ; but many traits are wanting to finish this sad sketch. Nature seems to have done much for the climate, the soil, and the physical and intellectual character of this un happy people ; the fate of a cruel fortune, and the accidents of a very anomalous, social, and politic predicament, have marred the boon of Providence, and driven them, like the Hebrews and the Egyptians, to roam the world in search of labour, bread, or distinction. The Irish, abroad, display an equal singu larity of condition, marked too by an extraor dinary contrariety of habit. A part of them, in their migration, trusts to the strength of their bodies or the wrecklessness of their minds; a part relies on the suppleness of their cha racter, or the quickness of their intellect.--- In England, they dig our potatoes, ditches, and canals, pave our streets, and sweep them; make our bricks, and carry our mortat; clean our sewers, get in our harvests, saw our stone, and carry burdens; while another class of them writes our puffs, paragraphs ) and reviews, pane gyrics, and lampoons ; our farces, comedies, and songs ; others obtrude themselves on us, to re port our endless, and countless, and, useless speeches on all occasions ; or to " lead" in otir newspapers, and our Senates ; command our armies and navies,' direct odr Councils, govern our Colonies, '-controul, support, or abuse our press ; write our books, or criticise theM. Some of them have been ornaments of our literature, and have exhibited our language in its begt idiom —SWIFT, GOLDSMITH, BohicE, SftEai6AN, and MOORE, a WELLESLEY,''a ILiSTINGS, and a CAN NING. Some have confused our speech by unin telligible verbiage, and confounded all meaning by the flighty or incongruous metaphor which is too much the vernacular habit of their country. As yet they do not enter much into our Esta blished Church, nor take any large share at our bar, Stock-Exchange, or monied occupations. In these lines. they have still something left at borne, to which the adaptation of the cranium suitable, is a minus quantity, and not yet, like almost every: thing else with them, and with us, in such a lamentable state of " superabundance," that the groans of our moneyholders are, at this time, pitiable, through the abundance of their funds, and their inutility to anNpurpose. It is well that the wild and destitute Irish do not hear them; they would seek in vain the cause of such exces sive redundancy, and such extreme poverty, in two Sister Islands ; their priests could only tell them that all would be set even in the next world—these poor people know nothing at all of the present. The wandering Irish, expatriated for 150 years past, as paupers, rebels, peep-o-day boys, or Papishes, have careered in other lands in a manner similar, though not equal, to their more recent display in Britain. In France, Spain, and both Americas, they have long been known as soldiers, Friars, Monks, Colonels, Generals, Marshals, Courtiers, Privy Council lors, and favourites of Monarchs, or their Queens ; directors of their Councils, their armies, religion, la.shion, gallantry, chivalry, or lit era t ure . Aus tria has known them—Portugal they have ruled —all Courts and countries they have influenced. They have hitherto avoided Russia, and Wales equally, as too much like the land they left. The same instinct has kept the Hebrews from these poor, but proud, or aspiring . people. Asia and America are chiefly governed by the Irish. mind at this hour; as England has of late been influenced by it, and perhaps, is soon to be more' entirely dominated, or influenced, by Hibernian faculty. The present distress of the Irish at home is not now scarcity, and never has been famine ; but poverty of all means, which has gone on in creasing for several years, and must probably continue to progress .for some time longer. ,It is they who should unfold the cause of this degradation, and it is eqUally the honour, the duty, and the policy of the empire, to endeavour, with strenuous and well applied means, to avert this downward coarse, and buoy up this sinking sister of our State. Any people that shall depend merely on the export of their agricultural produce of common food; on the sale of pigs, cows, and oats only, or even of wheat, to pay for all the exotic growths which they require to consume, to defray taxes, debt and the rents of absentees and middlemen, must be poor and wretched in the lowest degree, if at the same time their soil be thickly peopled ; for there can in such case be nothing left for the ►najor part of the population, but some cheap and abundant root, or plant, which is too valueless to bear transport, or is utterly without foreign de mand. The examples of Russia and Poland do not controvert this position ; because these countries have an extended territory, and great rivers, for transport, with a thin population ; and these are poor enough. The produce of tropical climes, sugar, tobacco, coffee, cotton, Indigo, &c. is the superfluous riches of a teeming soil, which feeds its inha bitants abundantly in addition; and these pro ducts have long been eagerly desired, and dearly paid for, by the labour and ingenuity of the temperate zone. Abroad, the Irish, on the whole, advance themselves, better their condition, and have en joyed more toleration; or won their way to more distinction, than the wanderers of any other nation in the same numbers: At home, they have all along, in too large a proportion, felt the want of internal union ; of the activities of improvement of all kinds ; of education, religious tolerance, resident landlords, productive industries, the con fidence which will invite capital, and determine the proper culture of the soil, and the enduring energy of prudent and enterprising manufacturers and merchants. The Norfolk cultivation, and the growth of wool and flax, should be encouraged, and sup ported ; a better diet, and better wages for labour, would be the consequence of more ex tended and varied employment. Oatmeal and wheaten bread should encroach on the present general and almost exclusive diet of the potatoe; the pig should give way to the sheep, as iu Eng land. A profitable trade in salted meat, bacon, and butter, is now greatly contrasted in extent or advantage; nor is it easy at present to force an export of oats or wheat, to sell at prices which will content the landlord in renti , or satisfy the tenant for his toil and expellee.. August, 28, 1822. R. MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This Day was published, price Is., ALETTER addressed to the Right Honour able the EARL of ELDON, Lord High Chancellor, &c. &c. upon the MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT BILL. By JOHN STOCKDALE HARDY, Deputy Registrar of the Commissary Court of Leicester. London: Printed for Charles Hunter, 26, Bell-yard, Lin coln's Inn ; and sold by F. C. and J. Itivington, No. 62, St, Paul's Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually removing and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression of Urine, &c. Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffer ing patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the Constitution, and re quires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public bJedicines•extant; and its pecu liar virtues and efficacy have uniforinlymaintained the highest reputation. Sold in Boxes, at es. 9d. and I Is. by Butler's, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyle Booms), London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and 34, sacliville-street, Dublin; and by the Principal Medi cine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen tlemen of the Medical Pr o f ess i on , as. a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life frequently arise from want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and .nervous head ache, and are eminently useful in windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tations of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of authenticity, each Bill of Directions js signed with the name of /-) in writing Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright, No. 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market ; itiew bery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard;: Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard ; Sanger, 350, Oxford-street, opposite Bond street; Evans and Son, Long Lane, Sinithaeld ; Johnston, Greek-street, Soho ; .Butler and . Sons, Cheapside; Godfrey and Windus, Bishopsgate-street; and y all Country Venders, at .2s. 9d per Box. **** It is necessary to.inform the 'public that KEARSLEY'S is the only original. and genuine-Medicine, and Itas bees pre pared by them for more than thirty years. FOR THE SUN. MR; EfirTori.---Allo'si , me, through the medium of your impartial and Valuable Journal, to offer a few obserra tioni in answer to thi critique of the Times newspaper, on the 7. 4 7ew Farce, called Panzily Jar:, which was produced on Mon. day last at the Haymarket Theatre: The article in question sets out by a conjecture that Family' Jars can have been writ ten by no other than the Author of Peter Finn i in this conjec ture, hoWever, as in most cases whereon the Times ventures an opinion, it rj decidedly mistaken, nor can I iniagine the exis tence bf any thing like a connection between the two Farces, tha'l in any way warrants the supixisition. The story (if so it may be called), of Peter Finn, must be acknowledged to be unwarrantably improbable ; on the contrary,Pafnily Jars un affectedly represents in every scene, and in every sentiment, the most probable occurrences of life, which with the eccentricities of charahei, so inieparabiY connected with persons in the lower order of society, appears to me to possess all the requisites for a Popular Farce, which I have little doubt of its continuing to be, and that deserVedly. The Tinter is pleased to say that the language is too low for Farce. This, I presume, is also offered by way of conjecture. Did the great critic of the Tiniesexpect tohear the poeticlanguage of a Cato and a Norval, issuing from the mouths of the keeper of a China Shop and his son—from a silly Cockney shopman and an untaught Yorkshire booby ? Would it not be absurd in the extreme to put any other than the common-place conver sation of such individuals into the mouths of these characters, or to send forth a torrent of high-flown sentiments, through the medium of a low-bred, ignorant Irishwoman ? The conclu sion is obvious; and I would recommend that the Times should direct its Theatrical Reporter to attend in future all re presentations upon which he meditates an attack, as he would by that means become acquainted at least with the sentiments of a British audience—whose views of propriety of language on this occasion, as on most ,others, widely differ from those of the Times. Chelsea, Aug. 29, 1822. JUSTITIA. VAUXHALL GARDENS. - Notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather, a numerous company was attracted to these delightful Gardens last night, to enjoy the splendid gala prepared by the Proprietors, for ' the conclusion of- a season the most successful of any experienced within the last ten years.— Under the spirited management, and by the li- beral exertions of the present Proprietors, the Gardens, which, we began to fear; were on the wane, have reassumed all the vigour of their meridian glories, and we now look confidently to their permanent establishment as the chief, indeed we had almost said the only, place of rational summer amusement for the metropolis. The brilliancy and number of the lamps last night exceeded any thing we have ever witnessed. In the centre of the Gardens was the following appropriate motto, in amber-coloured lamps, or namented with laurel : " We respectfully say, Farewell !" At the commencement of the second act of the concert, Mr. C. TAYLott delivered from. the or, chestra the following address, which was received with tumultuous applause : " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—The period having arrived when these Gardens close for thiSeason, I am deputed by the Proprietors to endeavour to express to you the deep sense they entertain of the distinguished patronage and liberality with which you have honoured this Establishment. " Countenanced, as they have been, by the gracious sanction of his Majesty's name, and the great resort of the Nobility and Public at large, they cannot but feel the warmest gratitude for 'such favours ; and I am apprehensive that, in attempting to express their deep sense of obligation, I shall fail in doing jus tice to their feelings. • " The Proprietors have ascertained with _pleasure and with pride, that the English nation takes a peculiar interest in the preservation and continuance of these favourite Gardens; as sociated, as they are, in remembrance with years of rational and lively amusement; and to cherish and deserve this regard will ever he their-study and delight. " They have great pleasure in alluding to a new feature of attraction they have this season given to the Gardens—the Ju venile Fete, which / excited such univl'rsal satisfaction, that a repetition of it has been much desired, even during the present season. It will be annually continued, at the most convenient period of the holidays. " In the Vocal and Instrumental Department, both novelty and variety have been introduced ; and the assiduous endea vours of the Proprietors will be directed to give such a cha racter to this branch of their amusements as shall be worthy of the musical taste of the country. " In the Mechanical, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Depart. ments—in the Decorations and Illuminations—they have al ready introduced appropriate novelties.; and still further im provements are meditated, which they trust will equal any ex pectation that may be excited in the Public, by this an nouncement of their design. With regard to the amusements generally, the Gardens. came into the hands of the present Pro prietors but a very short period before the commencement of the season now terminating; but as far as that limited time would admit of their efforts, no expense or exertion has,been spared to render them worthy of the high popularity which they have attained. " The Proprietors are most happy to find that the Quality and Price of the Wines and 'Refreshments have given the highest satisfaction, and created a demand far beyond their anticipation. " The Proprietors feel highly gratified in being able to state, that only one or two instances of irregularity, which were im mediately suppressed, and not oiled depredation, has occurred throughout the whole season ; and you may be assured, Ladies and Gentlemen, that to maintain the order, decorum, and repu tation of these Gardens, the same care will he unremittingly employed : and there can be no doubt employed with the same success. 4 .' I am desired, Ladies and Gentlemen, to add, thkt the Pro prieors pledge themselves, that their past exertions to please you shall be exceeded by the future. During the recetis; . their efforts will be incessant to merit a continuance of the eneou. ragemcnt they have received ; and to redeem their pledge; no personal trouble nor pecunikry considerationS Mill deter theni from selecting and introducing every novelty that is adapted to' this place otamusement, and worthy of the taste and judgment of a British Public. " For the Proprietors, and every Member of this.Establisb-7 ment, permit me to return their grateful acknowledgments and assuring you, that to merit the continuance of your appro. bation will be their highest pleasure and' proudest boast, in the words of the Motto of the Evening- 4 IVe respectfully say farewell.'" The amusements of the evening consisted of a combination of every novelty produced in the course of the season, and from the darkness of the night, the unrivalled display of fire-works never appeared to greater advantage. The com pany lingered till a late hour, as if usiWilling, on their parts,. to say, " Farewell !" PRICE SEiTi&PENCE. FOR THE SUN. • • HERESIES. • Mit. Enrrort---When I originally addressed you on this subject, in reply to the Corimitthica tion of ./EQUUS, - I never intended to enter into a controversy upon it. The pbStscript,'Which I withdrew; will not be forwarded to you now;-for my avocations and my health alike require me to retire from the disciission of- the subject. did not intend to hurt the feelings oflEt/trbs by any thing that I said: lEouus, perhaPs,Justly incensed at the conduct of certain Seceders' from the Established Church, but, led on, in my humble judgment, by too heated a ieallor that institution, appeared to . lose sight completely of the ,spirit and the • principles upon which - a thorough Christian ought to act:. So mach so, indeed, Was this the case; that he returned upon me after my first letter; from which was •exclud ed every thought relative .to Doctrines - with a warmth which so good a cause as his did not need, and could not justify. He aimed it -ran . dom his blows upon me, for he knew not 'Where exactly to hit ; he assumed things against me which had no foundation ; he sought to draw me from the position which I occupied from • the beginning until now; to decoyme from it into a country which, apparently, as an old and experienced traveller, he well knew ' but, in which, perhaps, h a d I en t ere d, I had been vanquished: The stratagem, however, did not succeed. For no Doctrine did I lay down, sanc.: tion, extenuate, or justify ; in fact, I was still more reserved, for I did not even support the in stitutions, the propriety of whiCh; I said, might form a better subject of discussion than the one upon which we were engaged. It was eipected, however, that I should not use this caation,but rush impetuoUsly into the controveriy; when once a doctrine was imputed to Me, which as . ye(l - have not - proved; thtis was it thOught . that I should be tricked by assumed inferendes into an avowaltand defence of my private sentiments on Religion; whatever they might be ; and so, at last; to yield him an opportunity to grapple with me, antrupon distinct grounds from the original sUbstance 'of my reply to justify all he hid picifasely 'written in answer to me. Of this 'folly was 'not guilty:; I calmly viewed him fighting„ as it were, tigaiust a phantom which his fears had conjured .ul5 into an enemy, I have let his " torrent" rage unheeded by me ; except, as a dispassionate speetator,of its - heedless raVages ; wherein are • swept away alike profitable and unprofitable things, - under. inining the very hanks by Which i; is sup}trrteil„ until 'finally giving way, they - are carried of 'amidst' the indiscriminate and overW hauling de luge. There is no need to fear that mankind will be rightemis overmuch. Forbearance was th'eprin ciple I intended to inculcate ; but I had iia'_time, being occupied hi the defensive" part. His usurpation of one passage frOm the Serifitures in the first Communication, - ,did appear strangely incorrect to me, as it led On to some kfidel inquiries lihich I thought it would be prudent' o conceal; since they must have wandered into the subjects of predestination. And, in an - hurn- ble endeavour to advocate with success' the principle of forbearance, far is it from thy mo tives to indUlge in that liberality, which is treacherf to the Christian . cause, in an' indif ference as to the propagatFon . and support of sound doctrine on the hand, •or in refiltation of unsound tenets on the other. But— "'We know that different persons' have deduced different, and even opposite, doctrines from the words of Scripture, and consequently there must be many errors among Christians ; but since the Gospel no where informi us what degree of error will exclude from eternal happiness; I am ready to acknow ledge that, in my judgment, notwithstanding the authority of former times, our Clnireh would have acted more wisely and more consistently with its general principles of mildness and toleration, if it had not adopted the damnatory clauses of the Athanasian Creed." " It is utterly repugnant' to the attributes of GOD, nor can it be reconciled to our ideas of common justice, that a person should be consigned to eternal punishment becauSe he did hot believe certain articles of faith which were never proposed to him, or of the truth of which he was not qualified to judge." "We are also to contend for the faith which was once de livered to the saints that is, we are to maintain with zeal and firmness what, after mature deliberation and ithpartial in quiry, we believe to be revealed truth;' but in our exertions to establish the unity of faith, we are not to violate the. bend of peace;' to are not to consider all WhO differ from us as un worthy of , or excluded from, the favour of GOD.". With these passagesand similar feelings, which are highly creditable to their learned author, as a token of unaffected' himility, and genuine Chris tianity; I beg leave to conclude this letter, and respectfully bid you, Mr. Editor, farewell. JUSTUS. P. S. I really have not read the last letter of /Eonus, as I lost the opportunity] but I was in formed of it. CORONER'S INQUEST.—An luquisjtlofl was takep yesterday before Mr. I.NwrN, Coroner, at the Grave Morris, Whitechapel-road, on the body of J. Redman, a poor boy, aged nine years, lying dead at the London Hospital. The deceased was the son of a poor couple, residing - at Edmonton, and got his bread by selling matches manufactured by his parents. He left home on Monday for Enfield, and climbed . behind one of the stages ; but a bundle of. his matches having dropped, he alighted to piCk them up, wheri he was unfortu nately run over by the York coach, which was driying in the rear, by which both his thighs were broken,, and he was other wise dreadfully injured. He was conveyed to the London Hos pital, where he lived until Thursday, when death pit an end to his sufferings. The Jury, under such circumstances, exeul.' rated the coachman, and recorded their verdict—Accidental Death. DaowNlNG.—On Thursday afternoon, about five o'clock, as four young men were taking an excursion down the River, in a sailing boat, when nearly opposite Blacklall, a sudden squall upset the boat. Three of the young mei!' were saved, but the fourth, said to be the son of a hat-maker on tit?. Surrey side of the River, was unfortunately drowned. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—Thasday night • Mr. Callahan of Prospect-place, Lambeth, was attacked openly by three ruffians in the London-road, and robbed of his watch, &c. worth 181. with which the villains escaped in different directions.