The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-13 00:00:00

Cls',
;ftr/

5 t°

measure has occasioned the existing distress, or
that its repeal would restore the country to pros-
perity. Convinced, as we are, not only that the
,evere depression of the agricultural and other
interests of the nation, is not wholly attributable
t° the resumption of Cash Payments, but that it
is in no degree, or if in any, a very slight
dPgree, indeed, attributable to the return to
a metallic currency, we cannot but rejoice
that the public mind is by the decision of last
night taken off from the consideration of mis-
taken views, and from the anticipation of fal-
i4ci°os remedies, but is left at liberty to investi-
gate the true causes of the national difficulties,
and to devise practical means for their alleviation
with renewed prospects of a successful issue.

TI
'e Report of the important discussion on
't India affairs, which is inserted in another
ilart of our paper, will be read with much lute-
"e't' Amid Amid the claims of conflicting interests, in
Eastern and Western parts of the extensive
1114)Pire which is subject to the sway of Great
a ritain, it is difficult to decide on those which
tt' at once most consistent with justice, and most
;rlducive to the welfare of the whole. Mr.
°lll'Es ably stated the case of the East India
kiaterest ; and when the sound, practical know-
dge Which that Gentleman possesses of India
kal" is considered, in conjunction with his
"Own patriotism, and his deservedly high cha-
4cter, it is impossible not to listen to his reason-
and opinions with deference and respect.

litFSFF
COMMITTEE.—We bear, with pleasure,
that
h their Lordships, the Postmasters-Ceneral,
Pe been pleased to order that all Letters ad-
is,essedern to the Committee at the City of London
jr, shall pass free of postage, provided such
iti'ers be enclosed in covers, having the follow-
eg superscription :---44 On the business of the
......7rnittee for the Relief of the distressed Irish."
re,,,,bis regulation is highly honourable to the
increase of their Lordships, and though it cannot
Cease that laudable zeal which animates the
enrnittee in their meritorious exertions, it will
ei:tw,them that those exertions are duly appre-
net`eq by all ranks of the community, and will
ne °nIY Issen the expence attending their be-
titl°lent labours in so benevolent a cause, but
to ate the object, and, by manifesting the in-
,dt'pt universally excited, most probably give an
uitional stimulus to the subscriptions.

•
l‘tv
tx) -ETING AT LLOYD'S .-Yesterday, pursuant
"e decision of the Meeting holden at Lloyd's on the 29th
the e Question whether £5OO should he subscribed in aid of
cidmilistressed Irish, from the Funds of the House, was de-
-4,F by Ballot. At twelve o'clock JAMES MA RR YATT, Esq.
Poill,„_,Wak the Chair, and two Scrutineers having been ap-
Ittle_`eu, the Ballot commenced. At four o'clock it closed
'I the numbers were declared to be—
,
for the N'ote of £5OO to the Irish Subscription 246
Against it - - 269
Majority against voting £5OO 23.

'rev-
terday morning tie Princess AUGUSTA
Iv:lted the KING, and spent a considerable time
Ith 0S MAJESTY.
5t IRGYI•L Rooms.—To the regret of the mu-
tilt world Madame CATALAN' last night gave
bp concluding Concert of that series which has
tf;e e, °
throughout attended with almost unprece-
illitlted success. The room was so crowded thatti
(; the boxes were filled, and long before
a encert
- 3t4, Commenced it was so difficult to obtain
star that many ladies were obliged to take their
rta,'" in the orchestra. The leader was
h that
loareetahle veteran Mr. YANIEWICZ, who has ato()
DOt,, beet) absent from the metropolis, and whosed
brillobviously exist in unimpaired vigour an
:ncv• Mr.Pio CIANCHETTINI, who in early
irtil~leh:4nifested extraordinary talents, and whose
hld
10,-th'nvernent has fulfilled the promise they then e
Of Sat at the Piano-forte. The great attraction
night, CATALAN', a host in herself, seemed
it to-n4ned that, as her course had been refulgent,
ai;`'ould conclude with equal lustre. Her firstd
%ht/vas a recitative and Cavalina of VEIGEL, an.
of pcnncluded the first act with a Scena ed aria
4ia:eikTocALLo. In the second act she joined
"et with Miss MARINONI, a very pleasing
(Iciler., She then gave " Angels bright" with
Dav,snnplicity and expression at first as would
Ittloet.,nelighted its great Composer HANDEL, but
IvoCaing that the audience would expect the
towa'rels of her execution, she indulged her genius
O 478 the close, and finally gave a full display
was 14
Scena ed aria of MAYER. The whole
ekt ch a surprising proof of the power and
ttd:"S've compass of the human voice as perhaps
tee:ever before exhibited by a female, and was
vitlt:eti with loud and universal applause. The
are vincal performers were SAPIO, whose talents
t4r.;€',lll -known, and KELLNER; who is rising into
14111'24'u reputation. The chief instrumental per-,
l'„ioliii;riee was a Polonaize Conceriante for the
Aille-httnd piano-forte by Mr. an d MissYANIEWICZ.
the
hPj°feSSional merits of Mr. YANI EW I C z are too
iss I.4°lrn to require any eulogium at present.
t the 4NlEvirzcz came forward on this occasion,
thouos first time in London, and displayed,
%leer nn a different instrument, an admirable
leas ,:ea of hereditary talents. Her performance
Ivas Ma by taste and brilliant execution, and
°111:1 hardly applauded. Her person is elegant,
,er manners are prepossessing. The Con-
srieswas altogether equal to any of the former
Iligher) a" we cannot speak of it in terms of
commendation.
)oere ti'CHALL GARDENS.—The New Proprietors
!etubigratified last evening by a still greater as-
'ort/,eage of beauty and fashion than on any
11411 r evening We noticed, amongst the com-
-1„Y, •
ne
Earl
Litile, sir, of Cork, Sir J. C. and Lady Hippesley, Lord
tody peretiutr hurlmat, Sir Francis Burdett, Sir John and
Ntti Viog,g, LoLady Clarendon, French Ambassador,
,41 eo, sir Z.ut,h, lion. Colonel Seymour, Lady Copley, Lady
44 ei; rePYs Lord and Lady Nugent, Earl Sherburne,
er, kle).ll.andi family. Baroness Howe, Sir M Won