The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-28 00:00:00

• TIIE' TIIEATRES. 414Y"LANN.Last night .4 new ant Farce froolthe pen at*Mr. Otn.i.ou n'its '6'l6 kited a . , using _, , . it this Theatre, There is tunoit 41 ClEe t<be vtii3P Nit of plot in it, and it kept the auOicncei in a 9 laughing mood from beginuing to end. rJack Pnatitniz (Hartz, dissipated rake, while rerellinq 1;4 1 tom with !wine of his companions, receives a E dair wi t h NUR), to whom he paysaddre‘ses, letter ppr.doting 4 nierting A . ith him at the house of her guardian, 1 !4 , 1 . ing Om the door should by left open for him, and that Iji, tronertiew should la. in the dal k. He proceeds to the horse a htate of intoxication, and on his way meets his kitod Colton (Mr, .Pot LEV ~ a illioilture painter of di fli' uttaii,a,tvie.!..c., 14)bra.t.itont se t tiog a house ' h the scene' upon, farce Car It un iii t , l ; ii '7 l ,'.' , Ileont Sh u t s the door. 1 is is ~ 8. a Iti. iltation, whleli h was inya,)al,le of k noN% in, .t 2'.10,!. Here-Colton meets Emily in the dark, and a 1114I'" " 3 "celle takes phiev • how r • ' the a , •al ance ()flight', I""amtlfr .. ' n(11:tout;, loloPlLhe recognixes as h e had formed a , uilden att /ch. the Park, and whose features 'e, which hr Oro carried about tad presents her with the like n the mean time Phantom is of inebriety. .Emity, thrift lee him t o l ie placed in an tit!-. 1 out that h e i s deadVitM e th 4 liin, and Ws a lettcr,Oirectekt9 'lid) letter falls intri'his bawls. tl to death," gets itito , ns, and the Racer:tuck msrriag P. 1 iS a very entertaining :bate its full sh are to t h e !Went. .cr Jane Shore, perform 'very corner, a nrw after itled the Heir of rtiatice front the French, 'crest stillicient to while all this class of sett- Impostor endeavonrs to ids of Vironi, is resisted tl finally detected and the arrival of the real . pretty, abid AlisIS,1:t1":0-1.7 114417:11as CAREW, Mr. DI.IIIU S ET, and. ' i? n ' ‘, , • ci ' 4 4 LI? c4"riaeci away part of Ottr eminz % 1 1 ,ruing notes. Ant. 13001'11. k ,,, TO TOL tnrrort ot,"rHE SUN. ~.i . kt,Nt4.7,r7thars cal the persecution of Mr. BOOTII-1 termed --du t41.i046,' ' 1 44 he li.ts evinced it must be so ~h not ktt,r,44)Tutlr heat t and understanding. I houg . I ts, ltti ' -I°l,lir wiska of a SoLomov, my judgment would lokto'lll,t child: let bilu he suffered 10 perform at each 1111tNittel. ~_ .. • - tl• BETTY, 011 4461., h • 14.0. toe case with t .15 t. 41.41461: Irks,ll the highest bidder would be fairly if thilos. prtler,ll(e. t, , 41M tillitilll ttivet .our idea, your insertion otiit. , l , l:ill 'liar/ id. . 1 utter' rtiifi"..and, NI rstrving young man fru►u u 1,4 1, TAI3sT/54t. ' OF COVRNT 'EN TIIEATLt E. I, uttifin in the which the PrpPrietors of the' assumed by the present Theatre, to disavow the acts of ire conipelled'in stair to the pnblic, ireet and honourable confirmation 'Y has received Irons a Gentleman, nitost in the eonfidenee,and in the that 'theatre, that they M , . entered into whi:st the late p a t en t l'h eatres Ahr. Whitbread adopted the same iperintriniing the Management of the 'rnbinittee have been guilty of a mis- Gl that the, iiropri t t or S o f over to perfOr m f or them with ', f ront one of the Coinntittee, that 'ern that Lily and the Coannittee. lid the part of the, preSeintii2"l" dun e . dh at hy every inemberlif the late co ncerti will best' 111614 e What it property, schen it le tikonutis, 4tcpditri ng the greater partlust iditil the Coniinittee-Itoont 4tvr 4111.011:1*Meilit)veltirtil lie and the ant - es:ILI Gentleman of the Theatre lin a consider- alit,"'"itl"lPPiate the depth of the rea"ninll l i,' , 1 1, ' I"' Proof, that theatrical talent mu! , 1 , iki ih ullootahle agreement between the te" 1141114:qi a': "illier patty becomes aware that the 'l4'lll4' : 1 4 •,, Yrar in ti'ealy (much more in au ell. 1n,.117 orriurtner they shill first ascertain film' 111,71 41 %Uri) 1' . t, N.,,,,j, itKoci,o • ,ft ill,' 13 at an end, hefure tlicY ,'lti,""llltt tie .' With the performer. 'tilr .a.,,44gitt now to feel the ill consequences of kitijNtitat lic t , let theta •tt oitc • consult the interest 4,444,1'. if itot theii:own, mud iepair their Th'laiiii4e forotally nut to repeat it—if they 10 error I,' } i,,,,, i . ,fq the tesalt t th'i • hotly of Prol',9,e- Pi), Ir,t,i4iitgots ,31. th i s Ti ~(t) t h l • no interest in 44,„4,alsiftrili.'it„4 i liite() , ,,,t i l t ,:: l rto 14 1 l ie ha i.t , IS • iiiti;coiit....nt 1 lieatijeill Stit),(Ammit Lee, WIIII Illtie : ,Itstkti, htllN'tt 41,:tirriipu,ntibiliiy—mid temporary l't)".l'-,..: '' i't I 4 '" or annul agreements at tau ii lak ii i 4 m.irietori of torent.,arden Tile:Are, t ifl.ft,ll, ~, .t,111,g teat t onuntit ,4to ,w' L",lr ehts 1 •e . bent 00 them la; country. being 411,r a titry,s_. , s (w hic h 1 in um they . . . , _ tilti.h,„, rltoi,l•,',','.`,„l.y mime ean pl -na4u,,4l.;(iitii!iin,4;!--rnil .contrlinite to t he " the Public. ''l' 4111 . k% '''''''' N'S LE'rrtß: tl, i 'ro 1.. 'kJ 4: 4 4 it iii,d.: 'IR R1)/To 11 4 itt . ' Itct il •,-'Y I in Jos t , ' . • •I 'ch I , k ,,, 11, qt ~ oa r „ if ii ,,. i ke to a,Society, ate 14 I #4'.'ll :il:4111,I..'1), a Nleput.ber, to refa rovse , li t : t i lt 1,,,t V‘kti ill: 7:i.,:yid.y Cht b seems „ to ei 14:a 4 tre i 1 twirl,. I:l4,.tt,ittiice%,l4l44_l!_ parr i l ea ') f t li"e pru4l7lic Gen , 11 . re. „,1,14.,,rati1,,, „,,,ie cantii,d;tki, 1 wtsh tits:ram!, ;A,;lt 4;. , 4 ~,,i;i!, ',Mille 'Prints, to inform their ~,,,,, :.,,.., n ,,..; , 110 luitger in xistence, has tto : t 'at,44a1,1414,11,74, :,,, .41,1 when it ,tvas, the prloet liti, (.01,, Torrt,• 'illititti ull integrity and uniper rif 4%14 betv.;e lillsrepreiCtltittions , vii It rigtinl to 14:f14%,4ittiutt e tite, Ptltt4c, rttlideretr. it unjustly an livi,. 111.1..%4 4 u 111 aeltrtowledEnteut of tnyditts7lo 1411,, ..cl,tt. litlitili:4.lit4v;' uooth, that I ila,l, the 1,1, ,jiiioplifiOtr t% Utary,l Proof, when I r uto - • - ,;,1 1 'iv Naire's) t::ti4rki,lttivri,itue:neyo,l}Lrallent,i.e:7._.e.t.f, litliflye":lle ,biiie:te.4,,..r.,l,f 1 4 4 1.11,1 I 'd , of mr ii"‘"r,l)• do th e tiey,47., 40 44 , ict4ll ii: Q otil s ot any g her Proles -44 , r!tlihtil i t ' : Ilc,rstitt to tell propagator ' glity,iii, air, isu..-iikilst,u,no O. - . hllltett, V 4 4, ~,,_ll_,, Clv4tvst respect, Po ) , 44. "went, humble servant, • . EI)NIUND KEAN. L 4 / 1 , ~, „i' \ip rx wf . - IJAy. .1. • . tt nit 4 '""0-niarr.4w(Sittuatiy) the. ilqte tole ()it ittlily v et l'i ekt ‘ erty will he' drawn.. It 411,1;44), yet,' tll4ll'iloy preceding Lot -114, ti.; moo ' c"ntilios Sixteen Cafiitul )t . 10 pc a re 15 no iii,lll4)litoporti,iii of 4:1,,‘.0.1. ..2090i. 1900/. ti w ed 1411011, , lieu it 13 expected . 14,0711r0l 1,. ts those whO purchase at , or tuti' :%Y ilataill'ltreet, lvditle. Of67cel, • t, Corithili, 1 ; 41,, I 20,000, w irer" NG. 325. .1.11 e• hist ,titati, 4 N () , a 66 ever drawn, wii' hiifil in dY,t4t ,' 7 , 4 Pr• .1 :.,, s 1 0(4 itli, 14e Of 100AUIIICAS, ..• 'ORIGINAL POETRY, TILE lIIGIIL,I.VD.WIN'S PISTOL; A FABLE: (For the present :Cline—February, 1817) BY WIL . LI jEtib.ol. " It wants a new stock, a new hick, and a 'new barrel, lihi the Highlandman's Seottith Saying•. Breathes not in al: Earth's social hound, A Being in whose breast are (mind More d:eply rooted, Cherished Mote Within the warm heart's ioniost core, Those kind ail*Ltions, Nadir's balm, Which human sufferings soothe add calm, And harmonize the s, n _i tl pl an, Than Scotia's genuine Hence flows his clanship's firm alliance, In life a charm, to death defiance ; Hence, with resistless ardour, spring► His love of Country, love. of King ; His family attachment strung; His raptures at the !Simile sung; His local lihivgs; friendships free; And all his pride of ancestry, Which estimates at price untold What was his Sires'-in days of old, Stamping that trifle, e'er . so light, A sacred relic in his sight. Among such things most precious Itel4s In Donald's house (benurth Unlikeld), A Pistol, ancient as his,race, Had-lung maintained a foremost place. Massy anti gorgeous, common eyes Might well the antique bauble prize Even for itself,—so rich, and rare, And old, as if since Pistols - were And dear to meutory, its Lord, What they admired, almost adored:— On Bod. Zen to his sire 'twas true, True to himself on Water/00 1 z— And tunny a bloody fray between, Stuck in . his fathers' belts had been; In foray fierce, in conflict rude, In single broil, iu quenchless feud, Since first With arrow;spear, and shield, It rung, a wonder in the field, Till now, with bayouet and gun, Rocket and bomb, its work was done At need it neer *as known to fail, And linked its fame to many a tale. Bright was its barrel; Damask blade Ne'er glanced more keeu on foe dismayed, When faints the soul., the eye grows dim, And terror shakes the wartior's limb, And from the faulelsiuo waving high Ile shrinks aghast, and turns to fly. And here and there a spot was berli, Marring the splendour of it* sheen, Though not its glory; :for were these Nor rust of time, nor stain of peace, But symbols high of deeds of might, When all so hotly raged the Gght, ' That space was none to wipe and dry The sprinkled blood.of enemy Which plashed its lustre?—ami Renowa Dwelt in these lasting specks of brown. Old fashioned 'oohed the lock, and worn, And plain, as if were held in scorn Device', or ornament, or art, Or show, on this imp(irtant part. But nice it was the touch to feel, IVith ample force dash'd stone on steel, The spark eliciting, till sped, It tlnsb'd within its fiery bed. The Stock—'twas here the workman tried His skill, and every grace applied. The wood was native heart of oak, Hard, heavy, uever•to be broke ; To admiration carved, and wrought With ore from furthest Afrie brought; ilia, noble - shapes assumed the gold, Not flimsy forms olinoderti The whole was exquisite, although So stout, at pinch 'twould fell a foe. Such was the weapon priced so long Beyond my humble power of song; The thing of all thins valued molt, wara friend, in peace a boost ;: Of Donald and his house the pride- But—tnan't, affairs obey a tide, ' Which onward sweeps at Fortune's beck, Or refluent strews the shores with wreck,— Bests at the height or 6h- 7 -no never— But proipsrous floticsior shallows, ever. By wicked Counsellors beset, The fatal turn now Donald met; To them he bent in evil boar, Doubted, but yet untreated their power, Thought they were false, but yet believed, Listened, confided—was deceived ! They taught him, fickle and unwise, His glorious pistol to despise— Said that the bai'rel, rusty grown, Nu more with former lustre shone-- It should be brightened up again Till not a speck -might there remain Said that the luck was old and coarse, Did not go free, and wanted force; Was clogged and damaged every where, And must receive .complett repair:— Said that the stuck was 'barbarous taste ? The massive ornaments all waste, Like sin:canes, girding about NVlret was toy cumbrous far without. A‘s y, they cried, this neer will du, This must be altogether new: Stock, Lock, and Barrel, changed they wanted; And sad the day their suit was granted, The polished barre) shewed no in9ra The honoured battle rust of yore, And strength was s4erit)ced to plots. Those harmless wads to valopr dv4r, 'lle ancient lock was bled iwar More wiak front wending than deco?, And if nu hold, nod looseness, be twerse freely. thst,u Iswas (Igo Ar'.. , l oh! that itoilt of ages pait, 'l' hut notsiy, tuatultless work,—at last "Mas lust; the ttiiitird and native oak, chid thine and smolee . , But urged the 'crucible the more, Swift to clA•otir the fusing ore; And in its 'stead produced, we greet A form called simple, light, and neat. The Work was perfect; Donald sighed.-- "It is nut like the old,': he cried— " It may be wondrously imprOred, flat nut what my fatherS their safety mid a hoSt. of foci, Their trophy after battle's close. It can it, wore adorn My hall I I.lhould aught the hour of strife recal Its powers unknown!" 'Alas! too late Arrived sage doubt and self debate. Even now the foe in fury came, Aroand him rapine, havock, flame, Nor sex nor age is spared. To arms ! The war shunt Donald's lieart 7 hlood. He rushes forth—ah ! 'tis for life, 'For country, altar, children, wife, For all teat ma'l esteems of worth .In this world'i scene ; he rushes forth ! What groans the ear distracted pierce ? The conflict rages, bloOtly, fierce, — The crisis comes; prove weapon true, For death or viery rests on you, 7is the . last effort, save him Heuv'n ! lie 111;s—it bursts,--in pieces riveee Scatheless the enemy ut whom 'lwas levaled.on this day of doom; And wounded mortally, he died Who on that faithless arm relied. Sell vanquished, Folly's Victim f. He whom no. human force Could quell His" Children's gore reddens the plains, Isis country clanks its furcign chains, Hi 4 land is desolate, his place , , ..o;t7; howert ; ariotuer hely i u he' cull istiored inront for w lio it, h lied oil seeing her tote ,14Y in it tail thlintatett in a nantatnrt Ilk He protelsei his love, a i htit he hall taken of her. 11 a to t he !Joule in a state ktuf flit ticit.os habits, cAu't 4,piestrd apartment, gives it i ''itl4t go ihto thourhohi fir h h 4fitlflihheloing his death, hi HARLEY, " frightened WI ludicrous situation 1111 his reformation soil l NUpus the w hole thi s sielle aoil will eo rmil Ilkktif.l , iamiless amilsetb tts?..(iAnnE N.--Afti 141144iNiiseerowileil iii et , lett hi hrolight Ow, etil Ind d, "rallltt s tiresome Iton „, -,1 44 nut pos sess lute :1 Ouse resem blance t, Itstil 41 1 1 4 io n.clillties . A n i til h ol 14'W of th e Lam ie%st Steward, atil kOl it 4114 ill h is scheme by ~ .:Nkillair is howe 4,.. ver n - , Ml,, ('' . '7, I li. , cE4 t Op (, ki l l4 ' f ry a 11 ) e :1 4e r 4re 161.414,144%1,4 , ri ti,e m. . 4 1,i, t ,N 11 4 111 t i„ ti„ ri ;ir „f that NI pep 11411 .41 i t CO M . h Veo i A4l l INN 11 4_ 1 44 1 . hi 1,1, , 1 , 1 ° i; t "i 't kilt(;:eltti,l! c,ks ®kti 14 1r, v 4r c t , ir # 4 f I 5I NI :•wv• thei r ,1 1 . 11 . 4 cr5, „ 41, 4` . : 1 ', u• INtt 4 4 1 / ,'• etilit, iL t 0 4i t 14 4 . 11) Pr, is empty at the viewless space Thus Heaven deserts those who refuse Its .ruerci es, and its gifts Abuse. MORAL.. In Britain's Isle, so matchless fair, Of Innovation's wiles beware, ' Your glorious Conititution Tears Its . fabric I brongli a thousand years, Impregnahlti to tarty storm, Minoan), if insane Reform, Visioned Perfection, ;sin, wild change, %111 bin are iiCer allowed to range. Then donlit linprovi.tuent's specitius cry, And prize substantial blessings high; Warn MI by our tale, not told in atelicre not every spot a stain, Nor every ancient twin inis-speO, Nor useless each rich orriaitnnt. Experieme proves, at endless length, These way be glory, wisdom, strength ; And rabic only strivss u show, . Aptly, that front rash Counsels low Guilt, Madness, Ruin, Slavery, Roc!!) DUNE and DUCHESS of (4,qucEsTrAt's GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. 011 W.edoeSday evening the D u ke and Ondic 4 s Glotan:,,TEß gave their'liisl Grand Entertain• went since the import:inept.; and volargtment,Al (ilttnersi r:honse. tlinn . ei.patty, at seven O'clock, roo , i,tcd of the Royal Family only. The Queen : , and .Princess Eli Za holt were received it the tiopr by'the Duke and Dnchess, &tut:tided by Colonel. D.dton, Colonel Higgins, Colonel Cot ton, Mr, Currey. ',lily J. Tilynne, and Lady Charlotte Wynne Belasyse, being the whole or their suite. Tlte ; Ste.vattl, the Pages, &e. were in attendance. The Duke and Dake'and Duchess of Yuck, and the rtince•ti Sophia of Gloucester, came also to dine. At half past .- nine the Queen and Royal Party rose, and went np to the Draw- ing-room, which, with the whose c,f the State aparttnetits on tite'tirst fluor, were brilliantly din ininateil„.and prepared fora numerous party, who were invited. to meet her Majesty to a dress party at ten , o'clotlt ; at that time the company began to aqsemble, and were teaeised and co.phicted to • the Quiei,- the Duke and ' - Duclicsl, by the - Royal attei dattt4':. The Queen retired Ht twelve, and was conduded to her carriage by the 1)oke of Gloucester. It Was one O'clock hefort ail the company had departed. _Among them were— Baron Fagel, see...-ral other foreivi Ministers; the Duchess of [. r eds, L or d soturreine, Lade Moniirocton, the Duchess of - . , M j IVeIllogton• the ariptisses- of ‘Vincliester, Buckingham, Clilmondeley, Heldfort, Tavistocki the Niarchionesses of Salisbury, tlmlttiondeley, Ilertford, Taristock ; Earls Grey, Percy, Liverpool, Lauderdale, Ilittlrorst, Westmorland, wlett, Mexhormigh, Harcourt, Spencer, Darnley, Macclesfield; Countesies Darnley, Dow. Grey, Bathurst, Powlett, Nlexlwrough, Aiaccle Held, liarcoarr I Viscounts, Sydney, Melville, Sidatutith, Petersham ;, Vicountess Cast le- Lords Erskine, Say anti Selo, Foley, Eardley. Bulbic- Icy, titrysturtl, John Townsend, St.. Helens, Grenville; La dies Glenville, Stanhope. . CORN-EXCIIANGE. FF,II. 26.—We hal) DO fresh arrivals this morning, mid bin ve r y !joi e b., s i,,, ss doing►, as buyers are in expectation of arrivals on Alnsid.iy, the weathet heiog, more favour a bl e , Real i ine IVhcat and Oats sold at Motidav's prices, but ordinary was dull: had any Fine Barley appeared, it Would have Itilly,Supported its price ; Boiling-Pease are dull: in, other kinds ut grai►► ,there is no alteration. Smtitirict.o, FEB. Std.—This . day's Market had not a 0. ),1 , 4 supply of 4110 v1;11011 kinds of Ciaile. Beef, Nuitton, Pork, and Veal support last prices, and the I vole for the most part was sotnewhAt fiat. The sales in the Hay•ttiarket were rather. dull: Hay, Straw, and Clover obtained last prices: SUDDRN DKATI-I.—A more striking instance of ,the uncertainty of linman life pet haps never 00. curred the following DYK.a, a re-. spectaYe man b .who laatl heeocinployed for needy 26 years -as a I)eptiry 1)oo - r-liceprr of the House rlf was on tlrednetplay evening in perfect hearth, attending to his duty. At eleven o'clock he %vent home, to i!is family, and yesterday morn ing teas suddenly affected with a paralytic stroke, eriiioll theeiVed *hint of all sensation, The best medical ailvice was instantly obtained, hut the poor loan expired in H fete brows,. leavin g ~,n1 faun , children totally. tinpvovided for, fi e %s l ot 1 110. 4 civil, tespectful, anti tioassiiiiii lig mar) i n hi s sitou , ion, which he htetl held aitswit from - kis childhood; and it is to be hovel! that the cost- of ho tire left des'it.ltto by clis sodden ei'itit.- tiun Providence will attract the notice of such as are evcriltixiou* to do good.-4-11r. Dyke auls-37 of age. hOYAL. AcA Dt..4%%1Y. Mr. 80A1 1 4E laWictitlAt g) tve the second of his Iseries ot Lectures on . Ncliiteorg tor -the presewt year.- The eit i oti -the rccedith Thursday, but ii . stroiYg presiure bf temporary matter prevented . us-front inserting tin account of it, traced the Origit4,and progreis of Architec ture, ti•Otti the earliest tikes,' as far as any records were attainable, and inferred the nature and forth of the first rude attempts at human habitation, from the progressie improvenicuts of itiVentinn and convenience in the huMan mind. The Learned Profesior illnstrated his discourse by a retercnce to the excavations of India and Egypt. He ddi vcra sOhtc iurenious and probableconjectures on the structure ot the Ark, and other incidental (nal ters.—The Lecture of last night related chiefly to the State (if Areititecttire in AnCient Greece and Route, When it had attained to a degree of ex cellence as rendered its works, particularly of the former, the admiration of every succeeding age, and had fixed digie .principles which h ave trans mitted takte, Jiifikintnf, and knowledge, and es tablished such a roun‘lation as had in a great mea sure secured this 'noble Art from the injuries of chance and timer The Professor, however, la mented that the skill of the Engraver did not exist at the periods *Untied Co, as copies of the ' most celebrated productions of the Art might thtli have rethained for the instruction and delight of all times. bestowed liberal encomiums on the Learned Travellers who had given valuable reCOrds of those remains of ancient grandeur and genie;, which had escaped the ravages of barbarism, ;gm). tAnce, andsuperstitiou. The Professor ed with learning, judgment, taste, and acumen', (Ai the several Orders of ArchitectUre, their Capi- WS, &c. &c. in a Manner that highly grati fied the Students and• essentially tended to their improvement. In the CCAIrSe of his Lectur e ssie hcard with concerti his allusions to the illiberal attacks which he had Suffered under the strictures of a periodical work; ifiCetrect of which he stated to have been the'extieinCot dmiteitic distress. It was impossible ttiAleatthis affecting passage with out general - sympiitliy, and regret that gcninti knowledge, benev o le nce , an d i n t e gri t y , s h ou ld , be thus exposed to anonymous malice and scurri lity. The disconese" was - heard with the molt respectful silence, and marked on its conclusion with the most zealous acclamations of applau4. FRANCIS HORNER., EsQ. In common with all the admirerq nt great ta. ent and high worth,- w•e lament to announce the rretnatnredeath of FaANcts HoRNER, Esq. which took place at Pisa . in !tray on the Bth inst. Mr. Hort Nett seas rising to distinguished eminence in the prufeasion of the 14,1 w, to which he was all ornament, and was so mach esteemed as It Se nator, that verylfe , ,v Gentim,ti the saute standing ever cit;tltl 'consideration.—lle was brooght into •Parilitinep t t in HOG, and re , presented the lioriotoo4-rf St: Mawes irt Corn wall, tornishing by his integrity, independence, rind info' Infttirlet '( ott subj.:cis of Vr mince) a solid argtiment in favour of tho•e parts of our-Constitution at which !Wormers rail, since without the - existence" of such •floroughs, men lihe Mr, tioaNtik would have no chance of he tt4 itrtradticerl to that station Nlyiltri:,,A Wilily., may .14 most b-eueticitilly devoted to the public service. In pri%ute life the stibject of this notice was • nnassiuning and amiable; Ite carried, his amenity of Manners into: the political:world, and ttiongts' we bold opinions very different : from those which he Maintained, it is hut justice 'to, acknowledgs that in illaintailtipir ( tlno he wnS almost ably, intelligent, tempet•ate, and , gentlemanly. Mr. Botptita was •an :reel-midi - shed scholar, and had it pleased ..P.r.oeitlettee-to prolong his days, there cannot he r (Atm!), hut that would have risen to the highest honours of the Country. This brief but sincere tribute is due to his me- mory, and we pay it with iinfeigned sorrow. Coming from . one Who rarely agreed with I►itn nu national questions . , but truly respected lii►n even in his public career, and entertained a. strong re gard,for him in rill the other rcl►ttiutts of cite, it may he. registered atrumg the unavailing regrets for depari ed excellence. and genius. . trust tie pen of some intimate friend will produce Memoir worth* of ti►►s melancholy event. W. 3. LAST INDIA tIOUsn. The Court of pirectot Is .01 the East India Com pany, in consetjit t kng,ifj .. !,:tbt . lintited 4,1 ry the navy, and' 11 a view to promote the vietvß of so laudable and -- Atqinitat an institution as Ott, Marine Society, ba:Vidairly resolved un'anituously, 'rival six matritte bOysbe employed on board cad' of the Company%) „il'll ships, to be apprenticed tor two voyart:s. vi,at the boys be allowed tvages, , at,the rive oil 20s. pct. month; affil the conowtoder and officers he reytiled to pay particular wit:whin to the Ci4lls . and management of the yontits, who are on no itcrount whatever to be employed as servants. Ih . they be attaelled to the petty officers 7, messes, not exceeding two in- each mess, and : pla're'd under the care and superintendence of such . I,ctty . offlcer, or ot her Itesily person, with an espe injpnction to instruct them in all practical duties, anti. • , That all such expences as shall be incurred on their account, be not considered as a charge opon the ships, but . conotillet'etl As a doNTRIBUTION from the Company, of the Marine Society.. The Court hat er rithcil•TViolved, that oneltundred gulneas be presettr4ik:r jile• Society, in aid of funds of that notilViihd'hUmane Instit!tt ion. It tvill be recollected, that during the divers, last winter the Court of Directors resolved, that the %thole of 'the labourer", amounting to -2989..51i00fil be kept in . employment till t;it: ist, otArt'll. It is with pleasure we have nol.e to state, ttnit by a further res, Itiilon, the erhule Of these who. have conducted thempielv e s itl a !Host examplng 'mintier, ate to be cuutittuctl. in thefr cioploy, We perceive by the Hdvertilement (.f '• Bisr t „ t h e cmitroctor tot the prestnt Lottery, that an rue otfi cc e win he open, 11,414 twtße o'clock this night f.nr lite sale ot Tickers and Shares. Thu 'shale of the , ki.drery will be drawn To-morrow, for which-reason the Commissioners have given orders that the proper persons he lit readiness to bei;in a; nine o'clock is the morning.