The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-14 00:00:00

• believe propositions whin!, Ihey knew to be found- . i ed ea f a l se premises. Did the Hight Honourable 1 Mover conceive that if the House agreed to them, Ake chara6ter of the House would thilreby be .ad- winced? What symptom skid he seen of pubhc opinion to induce him to com e to the conclusion that they would adopt his notioni of law and fact, as stated to those Ilesolwions ? The only instance which the lbglit Honotiran:e Gentleman could bring forward itt proof of that opinion, was the advertisement- of a celebrated Lottery Seller, whodechires his readiness ro take fur his tickets in exchange tither bank notes or balm). This was the only distina intimation ithat,eould be found of public opinidti on the sub ret. Bin yet the Right Hunouranle Gettilemai do . tired the House to go. with him like Galileo, who, 11.1ving iiiscovered bill Ih4l ezirth moved round the kis wished the peopie so- to believe; the holy brotherhood, h owever, who could. nut be put out ' ).l the !' 136 0, by the new ductnne or Girlie°, (-le veed that the sun moved round the card). That V,3i public. opinion ; and for maintainio 4 a different opinion tlist celebrated man was vuni;vied. So Cllr; 'tight Honourable Gentleman wished the House, to • ttcree dist I paper was gold. Having d escaiited at letue len t ; troc)11 t 11,.: Resolutions tau playful MAO.- IV) Mt. C et , EiChl s thtd with stating iris opoi t ton to th e F 4l kh ht a.tietrically opposite to the coticlusiou l which Rig ltuttouriole GAtieman had drawn. He did nut scee any p . a.ctical purpol: which could b e ob ta,„,int'l by &dopin g them. There were, f l o werer , w hich COPSidorioioni gi awing out of th e discussiOs n, "'"cit Might be w ort h attending to. Opittions'Lad I otte abroad.(whetber erroneously'! Itch or oot, he % not detetinitte), that the Bank, by the-re 7 strilion placed on the issue Of ealitt o wtire gre3t .' l , l "erii perhaps the discussion might furnish con 14ertble. feoility towards the resumption of Bank 11/4le Payments iti ca - sh, at, aey rite of gains they had . Tl)Ose gains might be put into a fund, so g wko , it becam e pi udetit so to d o , t h e B a n k 1 1 ) . Nih t 1,„ ,t''he better enauleil t o retunie their cash t? l lts • ills fi rm conviction i ll that.rtispect vvati, ' llll6 tanding tie debate's an the subjed, that it4"")lili months after the conclusion of • peace the " k ',vete engaged to pay in Cash. Being' of op t. tiaras, that no good would result , fibril the Resoltl )4°4) lie should move " That the Chairman dO L 've the Chair." der Mr. NUCEVAL regretted, thst he was again un der t .. th ' lit etgsilY of trtispassing upon the time- of _o4,:ornmittee. upon tins subject, .but there Avere Iv i hiet points in the speech of his Right Hon. Friend r,... 1 c 1 he could nut avoid nutieitig. His Bight Hon. otiletild-sconted to think that he (Sir. Perceva!) it ir g It lo rettatt the adini,sion he had made uii a ~,rner night, viz. that the diminution of the quan -4"(Y.01 paper might diminish the balanceof exchange tiitirinsibA, because it made against his general ar „ell nt. The admission velsich he had made, how molt' he w am not dispo,ed to reirad, because it did 1 vmairtrie.tr to him to cl Ist) in the slightest degige tain t , t ! le P ril lell'lee, which he inaimanted. Diu di- Vottli)'" of paper in enctilatiou would make a. fra, ivotti'l,ie alteration in . the exchang; but then it 14 4 , 4° ' o t!cessary to di4continue the exertions WC t itl , „ I.nakitig abroad, and - to abaodon our Allies v it)ti l d 'u; ' , too d os t be the only inconvenience which str„, l 'tmlit. bet Rose the same operation would thole our commerce, . our agriculture, and a ft hee t i I°lll-c e' of wealth by winch we have I t „ I Q run s able id maintain this conte st . the l',l‘).3red tu him, therefore, that the question fur a %yr: 11 '' 1 : 1 4(v to (I, cide was, whether it would b,. . lishi tti P llll l to discontinue those exertions , which oglekr :It' s ere making upon !,be Continent, and tt. : ll. 4;14:11!tore and , commerce, w fah we tin: 4 1 4 , 4)1 1 "Itt dtininkhed the quantity of paper iu in cite e .1 cur the 1)11'1p:se of wakin g an alteration th e 44,11;1v tiftxclialiKe. He would, riot .repeat all t hdt ~t) , ,i t e c , "l 4 wi lielt lit' lidd belme used, to shew i p,, her , ~'ittlein,ll tertusit the depreei.tt.on of i . fro m ' o ;:'" , i . nal arise from an mei issue of it, but 1 ! Uti,rt, ue`tl.lo9(tieti: but he was convinced that 1, 4 r ti) ty 4 , 011 4 til'oll 111Vuitig,ited toe subj . ....xl, the more Il t. 'ked, to,, ti "'IL liked of that tact . It fied been I ''t prette,,-'er . 11 was prudent :old -ate to' continue the coi n ' I BYstent, and to softer gol.l to go s,ut 'of IN N , i ' . l ''Y ? lo answer to thib question, he m it tin. ' 441 - eb (sad 1 , 1141 liie, to observe, that - we sent ta the vv .. %.)t tirlieles that were in-ct wry, not 11,-• prtotetit 'lll):•ferred sending guid, but beta Ise 19 the elks, m oi l t t ut the world we could send s• - bit% iti;treilt to undoubtedly it would be more tor our t'llitt ;irritilt.'lllei'itse what we wanted abroad with '‘lo4, w e us' l'olltex than gold, and those %lin 1,6.t0h1t but e'rt deiding would pelt r those articles logs, wt , h 11 ' the present unpieccdented state of i le tple. , L, ad no alternative, Bid will, resps.et to say! , 41 ,7, 1 " 11 which halt Melt ro ) • 'd he coul d only tat aL 'hoft wt . P 1 c ' si. ' - ! lope rtit . 10 thou,lilt Ili lie ilid, that our unit /Itte ni oared w lh we were carrying onaoroatl, 1r..., te e import -tor IL,Mini fi r e t and more beocficial to t iie coon- Q s ho iip:tehtion of its!gold ; i Lute who t bought ,uporto . more il ni'bilatit that corn should be tha t t "' acid that If I/t ti 4, we , s 1 ie people .!should not stitrye, 4 4 'Ni would it.tuld keep our gold, which we could i,,fiolitt:pl'ltit wasibbeidttever,;YofitntitticelydiltltctuerhYmitu Parils)e"v'eurr" uv(4:lititteer,leel/e: .. e :' 11 1 1 : 11 c . , than to - incur , Le iPnevitabie ~_ I tis illt .. o 0... vi., the measures recutninended tly the 01 W1,1 14% 4 t4l / 1 "lie other side, It had been laid , I . ttirrel,„l :,l_c'Ple, that if there were - two species 11.eta,d ft in a country, and that thi.: one ! was de mtivo ' "le one t 1 • . p t . the iiti Oat Was depreciated would sOun 0t,,,, ; ,. ter :‘,„,, . , . however . , . . t ft . t r- '4 O rti , le. . i nut platnable that i . • At il 1 ar , d in il l , i tie . , ~, , eory, t was not true in '''tl to i PtittA which had been so . .often al -4141-tti, ' 'loell Our Sit e,,t tli how d,ti it , v•er wag so very much .deprtr u i ir it oappttit thtt ... we tethined .4.4 . le p, i n ~ , , , our slt t . ,(ll , lx l , l :i t fit ~Locliriii(citillelliivoi:rlattpidpedarczn. wiats cigorsreard, thatour , , i.rn , e . p qtt iv __ y tikatrt,he 414 . 1 tha f t en . r it ly .b e . inore agiiinst i ft ?oil, , t , A. . r, • me country would cast to inns with which „it was ciell 7 * efist.• i's 140116460 n rw it.t „east wht . it _,), in the ordinary atate 01 tile rii,„ :. 1 7 1 true . hot c ."'," l . l =e was uniatert opted, tr , h. ) ts, tr , , t i' e . t ., 'u .. ri . i I pos4ible to ;apply general 01.:, t ' ar l'rtw. t ? i'fi tui',,lliluary.ocealiona,- to su: lt tithes tt ,.. c Ilan „ t ilk, _ , it on is to be found in a par _ v -, , j iii,. ll,ll y t) 1 44,417‘.,1". id, and it is' 1. fleets . i t, .„. pl. , 41i ~ to obtain it, W hy, you must of YY`lll r 4 .1 e %,,, t 1 1.1 : 0 . t: ' vliti)t it, ii,,iiil(lii, Interest 1; r a it 14 til the sattie it Fia..,to toad coin and we wsnted it, AM Fretted eronld not per:mit us, to purChase it with any other article but bullion : wet . ; it not obvious that the hellion must be sent,' and the price pied, however exorbbaet I Sup. ,pose corn could be imported for 40 per cent. prpfir, end A Mall waft oi,ligrd to give 30 per eerie 'for gull, would he not naturally *boy the gold at that price, because he would gain ten per eerie, by the trans .. aelion. The rune argument applied to, the case of she army in Portugal. 'lf the Coomessery, acting under the orders of the Commemier in Chief, found . , :th a t there was. a deficiency of money, and yet knew that it could be procured in the country, was ii to . be supposed that tie w ou ld not , i n otetee so procure it, pay a greater premium for it •thati the transit of the sum wanted would cost from England to Poem gal undoubtedly he would. It was therefore eb surd to apply general principles, applieeele only to commerce in its ordielly state, to the neprecedented situation of atfeirs at present. fiCw ishede partich. larly to, press this part of the, subject upon .his Right Honourable Friend (Mr-Cenning) ; and b e gged him to cos sid-r wliat must be the consequence if in 'such a state of affairs our internal circulation we, stopped ; what must be thu inevitable effeettl,mll our trade, ,maintfaLieree, agricpli ore, and. all the sources of our internal Wealth; Would his Right Elan. Friend, thinking as he did of the importance of our 'exertions in Portugal, .discontinoe, these, eeer lions, unless gold ceilidh.: procured in P.ortugel at no greater ,premium than what it would gist to send it from this country to Pomp: Those indeed, who disappi'uved of the efforts that we were making abroad,' and thought that peace ought to be obtain• d at any price, tnight not concur witlehim in his argil ment ; hut knowing the opinion . entertained by his Right Honourable Frient of the iMport ance at our foreign exertions, he was. really unable to account for the sentiments be had dc livered upon this etieritien. .He,entreated his Right Hon. Frien4 to consider what must have been the consequence if the original proposition had .been agreed to. H s Rt. Hon. Friend had not indeed concur red in tlie opitlien that the Beek ought to becompe:led to resune its cash payments in t o yeatsethough, in point of consistency, he ought to, have adopted that part of the Resolution, Upon the same principle that h'p adopted the others. His. Right Hon. Friend, however, seemed delighted wheel the Result iou for compelling the, Bank to resume its cash pay . monti was negatived ;' he see me i l to hav e g• t rid of . a burteeo which had encumbered ;..and it ea; n aural that he shoeld, because however he, might be misled by the general abstract ptinciplesl, which were not ape- , cable to times like the present, it was impoetibleehat he coeld shut his eyes so the fatal consequences that, must .have resulted from the adoption el such a measure. Mr. PBRCEVAL then adverted to the cube jeat of exchange, and, said, that the, exchange be tween t his country and Madras anti , Calcule was : in our lavonie and had been for a long aline improv ing, Now if the principle of the Gentieeeep on t other side was a correctone e it would apply gene rally. If it was true that the 'excess of our paper., currency had turned latiba l .ence of exchange against us, why .did.not that excess produce the same effect at. Calcutta,. as it was contended it had doce Ham burgh. The arts eel was piainj, the excir4t)ge ‘ 4iih Calcutta' was in our favour', because Bnenaparte restri6iiims could' not there impede our trades and the result would be the sante wherever com merce was Onshaek!ed. It was therefore obvious, that`thennfaeourable nurses of exchange arose from the impe'ditnents which iitionapatte It. d ,thrown. in the way of trade, and not iron an os, r o t• ..v the nee- Bank paper,. as had boo vont e. dud h I ( 2, I men on the other t , ide. He begged here to rep-at an observation wnit.h Ike had made on a former O,Tatise Gentlemen .pertaisted he genie ofargtneetn. They hart, in 'realer to grove ;het paper' was deprecieted, Nil) 'red it with bullion, stead of comparing it with coin, It was elevious, that there to as a cliff . rv•fice in value betveeere gold in coin and' g I l in bullion, because the letter could be exported, and the former could nut. The buhion therefbre, fur that purpose, was more saleable. It wa. not therefere lair' to :compare paper with [ellen e but compared with coin, he contended it was not in any degree depreciated. As to the security of Bituk mites, he should concur; that, when the Exchever received in peyinetn every qtirte'r almost as maiiy Rank' meets as were in cur rency, his alene afforded 4 very considerable sectiri, ty, and was likely to preserve their value, and their credit ie circa tiuti . The, simple proposition was, that notes were to all intetltm,and purposes as good as ca,ll tor internal pa ) rotnts, So he, apprehended it , in spite of some extreordinary cases, end ao lie appteheeeed it Wou'd he. There had been only' one ease where coin had bee 4 detnaeded by a credie tor, and pronounced to be the 'Ldy legal tender; auddhl not thiS ptove, that in the com:nonitr,a t i s ae.. lions 'of hfe, Bank notes ware 'held to all intents • and purposes cipetvalent p ciiit? Upon the WWI q , the present times were totally. different from.ell former precedent', both in respect of otai - foreign . 'e l . .penditure, and the state of - commerce. If the mound erected by the enemy against ourCoinieental trade were price retnoved, true country wes rult.of those commodities which %mild speedily iemoto the - exchanges. Undoubtedly the eependiture e of •.a -war of 20 years had greatly increased the circulating medi um ,' the eaele 0(4 hich was of Cetll-90 diminished in the wile way as would be effeiled by a great itiflox • of the 'precteus metals. Rut this operatem bed tal.en place gradually, and therefore, solar, injustiee to cre ditors , had -neither been intended nor produced,...- With these views, he had no dilficay in concurring with the Reeolutions of his Right Hon. Friend. Mr. Moartes opposed the ReselutiOnc Mr..TIERNEY begpil so keuW whether 'it was the 'intention of the Right Hon. Gent. (the Conned-. lor of the h'tchequer) to have the Report brought up immedietely, as he • had an Amendment to pro pose ? • The CHANCELLOR of the EItiCOEQUE'R said h© would prefer bringitig it up to-day. Mr. TIERNEY then gave notice, that he would move an Amendment to the first Revolotiop4it that of she HA. Gcntlernan opposite (Mr. Canning) -was rejected), the obj‘tet of which would be to do awly all the Ite,oltscions. The Howe , n divided on Mr.Canuing's Amend ment, when there appearod tett the Amendment 4t A o ram>t it . 13 Majority • ' • —4* r'ge understand' thst Mr. Vansitort's rteinlutionh were then tigreed to kn . /tonic!, wit") ing that they shonicr r diq:uiNec,l upon ht R iof WHITHIMAI), iii the ;4 bSen Ce o f - his lion. Fli rid (1r; Gratt.oft) gaffe neo, - 6 tit it htiltight Hon. Friend would to ink foru aid a nto;lon on the Catitolie Poltion on the 31 sr of M y. Adjourned arThree o'cloek to this day. kfAil • Dvs—: Cadiz, r Dub Waterford. OF itTletCS THIS DAY A r TWIILV it O . C&OCK, entnnis .. .. : . IN • SOL LNI QUIS DlCtx LSUAI 'ALIDILAT ? L 0 N 1) 0 N TCYP. , DAV, MAY 14, 1831. We are harpy to have i( in our power to lay be fore our Readers the following additional particulars respeFling she I ste most gallant :salon in the : Nfedi terran,an'. The disparity of force was greater ?km we were at first- led to believes she French lquadron consisted of ten sail, and ours of four. They %ere compl , .tely defeated, and three of their frigates de- - stroyed. The folow.ing tter was this morning ex ,' tsibited at LLovp's. The regular Dispatches have not yet reached the Admiralty : Extra& of a Letter from Capt. HcisTa,%of his Ma jesty's ship dmphion, dated IVlarch'l4, -Off " This morning we fell in with the ,French squa (lron, coosisting of five frigNes, one corvette, one two schooners, and one gsm-boar, and com pletely defeated 'them. Our force, three frigates and the rigage. Although every s hip h as suffered severely, lam happy to say that my brother Corn , wanders' are all well. ecWe ciptured anti destroyed three frigates, and the remainder made their escape into Lisina, al t hough . one of the frigates had struck to us." A M lil from Anholt arrived this morning, which brings the following intelligencp STocKtiopa,, A PRIL'I2.-The Colnneland Knight Count LAPWeNIIETi.u , will alSO . ACCOnifiarly Ilk Ex : . celiencv Couu A K s,to .Nris, *loci acCording to re-, port takes with him the ornaments of the Order of the Seraphim to the new born King, and . that On . lie %tilt& this Ett:baqsy be one of the most Hi hant description that las for a lon,g time past been siot frotn StocktiOlin. FRANKFORT, APIAIL I f2.—Tlic whole of the nu. tnerbtot 'brad - tip., here resident are for the pies.lit fire from the consoliltitioth COFRNHAGEN, APRIL 23.--By a decree of his Mnjeiry dited the, t9th Inst, an impost has been laid upon all kinds of tobacco throughout the king iloms of Defini irk and Norway. PANESCOV A, MARCH 7 —According to accotints rece:v: , 4l from BUcharest, the Russian troops station ell along the • frontiers of Poland, have marched for Wallachia and Moldavia, so great a movement of troops occasioned an excessive dearness of pro visions. CONIVIANTINOiLIi,MkRCH I t. --Th• C;pitan pa. pioceeciti wish the utmost aaivity in fitting out the fLet, w'hich• w ill be augmented to 12 or ships of the limit We learn by the last accounts from Cadiz, that the ,case of General*DE I.4APetiA was not yet deter• mined by the Court to which the investigation of hia conduA at the battle of lilt tO3ll had been subinitred, He was truth still upbn his tile', during which he had (with great propriety, as. We think) been de ptived..of his guard of honour. He appeared con shindy in the,ittreett of Cadiz, but unattended, and out of .his uniform. . . Yesterday, at twt-lve o'clock, his MAJESTY came on the I'vrrace at Windsor, accompanied by Dr. WILLIS ' , and walked till One. At two his MAJBSTY reSUlllud his walk, accompan,ed by Dr, and walked till 4. The QUEEN and PlitlCelle ELIZABETH took en air. lag to Frogrnore, Bte. • Princesses Sornt* and AUGUSTA took their usual rides, accompanied by Lady Cotts,' ett and Colonel TAY Lou, and returned at nilt past one. The PRICE REGENT and Doke of CumatutLAND left Windsor at, .5 O'clock on Sunday. Tale Duke:Of Yeats left Windsor yesterday. , Yesterday morning . Mr. PERCEVAL noiihod.in the usual manner to the Bank-of England, that on Wednesday morning neXt, at eleven o chick ,be.shoulid be ready to see such Gentlemen as. were; bid for the Loan' for the service of the present vear, and to arrange With them the particular stack in which the biddings are to take place, as :wed as other pleiriminaries to the final contract; A copy of the communicatiOn to the Bank wax read by Mr. HAAB to the Gentlemen of iite Stock Exchange. The fillowing is the of bidders on the occasion :-... W3Brs. BARING, MATTIS. and Co. MC63fS: kilo, IxvlNli, IACKsoN,_ar K I C o . fa rvirr s . B a ki ttl x s , RICARDO, 41;10.0.; and Meaars. ItosAaTs, Cox iia, and Co. General Sir JOUS MURRAY is returned for Wey. mouth, in tir o room Of his late brother Sir JAMVS PULTENOY. The price of Bread is ordered to be continued at is. d. the quartern loaf. NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, MAI I 2.--S4ilCd his Moje.4t).'a ship Favourite, of 18 guns, Capt. CLEXUNTS, and the. intridigent gun-brig, Lieutenant Ttiextitt, 4.4 jib fre. Aerid iran,potti aud" licialliers under cuhvoy for L.sb art ; the Litter' zie laden with provifions, the former have - on bgard the 1 tth Lgiit Drugoons i (809 :itroag) a company of artihery, and a detach. milli of illo t itli of Foot, together wilt, ieverdl huudied horses for tiye gill Li ii ht Dragoons, Qi.i(..en's Dragoon t Guatds, and other Regituents; ttte tiaticpurt Nrle, 'AILLI.BAN X, With 44 S4iled•his Majesty's brig Go lifinch, of 14 putts, Captattl WALLIttt, for C.id:z, with 110jor Attr& STRONG, Who is charged with.dtvatctiett. eoptuto lloPl.is.also gone out itt ber. Sailed his.D.Lciescy's stnpi Gibraltar, of 74 . gut4, tins . , Cap. PLAurtx; Pourable, 74, C.tpt.. Sir Huts Pu2t-tAst ; and Sceptre, 74, Capt. BALLAttia; Rota, 38, C.:pitch) Sou icaviLLE ; acid eironele, Capt. DoNN, to blockade .13rest a L'Ocient; and gochefini; this lh i ',d t 6 guns, touting %Vest Indies; and the Mudd schooner, to . ,t 0,!.: for the Westwaid ; also the Shi4rie, 'Boo t o ; C.ark ; Mary, Cout ; and Mary, wt. Libboc); and the Portu tA:ae ship Prlllce,l CateiriOtie, M. DA Mas..er, for Ilse BtaZilli. • • Altsiked tile Lark, lIA 1;1m, fermi] London ; and transpottbrig (G. R.)i . r0.0 the Eaitword. DIAL, MAY i3.—Carne down troat the , Ltiser his jebty:ts liovert: Arrived ihe Seim) and Podargus from a crnize. Sailed the 11 iobe to the n4rttlward, and the Cas• tiliva fot the French coast. PORTSM 00' H MAY I g —Sailed hip' M.+jesty's ships einie'iia and Beaver for the Downs; riper and Fawn on aoi uize Tyrion, with convoy for Guru. sey ; the West India r ema i n . A fleet froin . the Dovrni are cutliirig in. TORBAY,. MAY 13,—Sailed liwiltneept frigor, with the outward buuud EJ,t Ind amen, auclifooral °them SIIEB1114811S; MAY ',3.--Sailed 1)14 Majevyrs ship Manly With a con.voy tor the Baltic, TIM USAI will probably about (47111 inst. SPORTING J. N L:\VMARKET SECO \4t)s,t , RINC. MLE riNG, 1911. mosrowV, MAY 13. Oxfora's Vic.ttniA, beat Mt. Snakespear's Tumbler, Sit. 71b Cat: aI . D. I. zosgs. h. tt. Sto 4 apt Viaorie Mr. Owes', Magus, by burt.cter, out ui Auitetts, gst. beat Pei r..Watsvii's Riddle, by burcerer, out ot /Enigma, Ab. M. tJogi. h. A.-5 to;{ un, Magus. . Sweri.stakes of boort. each, h. ft. Two-yr old Count. Ld i', Itentiork's Ashludeus, 75t. 131 b. h.. I Mr. Ladbroke's lievattioh, ast. 61b. - 2 Ld ierscy's Antonio, Sat: gib. .• • Pd 5 to 4 ~,,at f'‘ smodeus. .. ..Ld G. H. Cavendish', lio.:lrstoti, brat Mr. ladbrokr's Sir Marrihrl, tit, 41b. cash. At). M. ao.•gs. h. rt.*:. to 1 1.4 i, Ect:lebton. lir I. Shelley's Marrnioh, Bn. 9 1b. beat D. of Rutland',, Salgstor,*bst, 11b. Across the hat, 100,0.—t, to 4 AA:a Mairrhon. , • Id t.. 11. CaventliON MitlCllethorpe, Bst. 31b. b eat Major witso l e o luttiper, gst. U. C. soogs. h. ft. -4 to lon Aud dlettickpe. Mr. VallSittilft'S Treasurer, Hut. alb ; rec. froth Ld Folors Pirouette (dead), i t i b s t p . in 7 i . lb s :„ . l 3 l ib C . . 1 . - ,; 2 c u'itts. Irons Id )(in ha b i t' s • 'l'lt ir ba P t a tc ) i ' y nin (dead), fist 81b.. D. 1. zoogs. h. ft. Mr. Wilson's Oporto, tau. 70As. trorn Ld Jersey's c. by Sorcerer, out of 1 paw I . (..tei dAtil, 84t, 71b. each. Acttg,i lb. Hat, arogs. - 11. ft. id Lomher's• Bramble, gat. 61b: rec. from Mr. Ho. worth's c. by Wtatoo, out of Nitre, Sgt: 'rwoLyr Mal:muse, tangs. lt, It. Ld Oxfo:,t's Sst. -alb. rec. ft. from Mr. Sli.alts.. spur's Turablcr, list. ill). Across tZia Hat, 2045. tt. Sir JAMES PotTaisaY..--During the time that Ohl Gentleman was Secretary of War, an application, was made to him by aft Officer's widow, for some prouniary a id,. - to which it was thought she was ip titleal in right of her husband. Sir JAMBS, 01i In. veitigating the case, found that he could not, con. %illicitly with hiy duty, afford her any official relief, but he signified that having _d eterm i ne d not t 0: 01p. propita:e to llama . the salary of his office, 1:01 should devote it to porno:es of benevolenc e , an d therefore he immediately assigned. to the widow the full amount of her applicAion. The attacks up6n Mr. KEMBLit i I)3Ve p'..tared in the public Prints, s‘tvour more of st.serity than humour. it has been obiervi,d that the &a, e is intenuecl 'to antuse:as well as initruat awl i, „ m y be observed also, that various modei of anms,. iii ,i (it are requited for a mixed audience. it Mr. Kehttt t.s o , nfortn* to arrangements ticeined necessary t o pair the losses ut the U. P.- wettare, he is not in different.to the noble purposes of the Dram!, but' has revived woiks SI4 A Ims EAR is , A caDDtS,UN,Cups GREVE, and Wlculimay, and has annount.ed snore res kali. He has also bi ught forward dratnatte novelties which have been wt.'', received, particu larly the elegi'it Comedy of The Gozitts Extrimr'dir, nary ; .so th.it the Mire judicious part of the au. dience have had ihelr.peculiar gratificafon, nor ‘.ito hey likely , to be.too fastidious 'tis partake in Out pleasure which the powers of that noble animal, tile horse, affords to the audience in general. Such is the caprice of taste, that the scene in Specu/ation painted by ZOPFAV, which wag sold 14 1 Week, was OILICh SUperiur, in vim at art, to sh e piaure Of Gaitittotc. in Sir John _linty, the latter went for 941. and 'firmer fOr 3 fl. PerhaPti, if the former piCture had represented a scene in one of our classical plays, the price* would have been versed.