The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-11 00:00:00

disapprove, Wholly, summon
we should wish to know the
to be proposed to their consi,
Modest acknowledgment
that " it knows nothing a
Ministers." But is it possi,
cdntempt which that Paper m
signifies its wish to know
are to be proposed to the
the Legislature, before it
prove or disapprove! I!" Doe
nisters would inform that Pa'
tended for the protection of
its Radical endeavours seem
lated to destroy !! !

A DUEL.—On the. Gth inst. a meeting took
place between Capt. PELLEW aod Capt. 'VALSH,
both of the Ist Regiment of Lite. Guards,. upon
Mont-Martre, when the former was shot through
the head, and instantly expired. The cause, we
understand, of this unfortunate affair, was the
elopement of Mrs. ‘VALSH with Captain PELLBW,
which was lately noticed in the Public Prints.—
(Paris, Oct. 6.)

.COVENT-GARDEN.—The Lord of the Manor,
written by General Bo RGOY NE,- with original
music by JACKSON of Exeter, was' represented at
this Theatre on Saturday. So much of the 'ori-
ginal music has been excluded, that in that re-
spect it is almost a new Opera. it received good
support in the acting of FAWCETT, JONES, and
Bs ANCHABD, as well as in the excellent singing of
PHILIPPS and Miss TREE.,---A good house.

FOR THE SUN.

Mt, EDITOR—For file present, Mr. KEAN is
out of the question with me. I tun' to the Edi-
tor of THE SUNDAY MONITOR, Who has ventured
to advance against Inc very grave charges of ca-
Inalny, Inisrepresewddon, malice, and forgery.
I have, it seems, charged this Editor with "for-
gery," because I suggested a possibility that the
Letter beariug Mr KeaN's signature was,not ge-
noine.. Every man, who as the least convet-
sauce with compasition knows the practice of
supposing such and such writings to be " not
genuine," when we wish to avoid a personal at-
tack upon their author. it is a point of literary
courtesy, which every body ithderstaopls, and
which deceives nobody. Wer: it possible, I
should be happy to discuss tttr. Editor., article
the saine manner; as I shotod he spared the ne-
cessity of obser..a,ions which way be rather pain- I
ful to my' politeness.
Aud upon a charge of this kind I in accused of
pretending friendship to Mr. Ka ; ‘rtid assarn-
ing a cloak, for the purpose of srabbiog him in
the dark. Upon d charge of this kite! I un de-
scribed by the Sunday Editor as a " fiend and an
assassin ;"—" an noprincioled assailant, and, plc-
meditated detractor." I; lam all this, why is
the charge loft to a third person, and not inate
Mr. Eeate himself, who lels, doubtlessly, as little
liking for blue assassiaaied. and so font', as his
Sunday trietaean have tor him t
But I have''' mist epresented" Mr. KEAN'S Let-
ter. ThaeGentlenem had :taut in it, that i e did
not like the idea of being separated troth a Piih-
" ~strioar HE NEVER APPEARED WITH-
OUT ACCLAMATION. lily words were hese—" Ti!e,
writer the.' makes Mr KEAN violate truth, as
well as modesy, so far as to sey t;ttt he ' Nevß
N
APPEARED BEFORE TUE PUBLIC WITHOUT ACCLA-
MATION,' I adwir, Sir. that I gave those ~orris
the Marks of quotation Hut, would any man
of colnniOn candour, upon the comparisou; say
that thry misrepresented the terms of the 'epistle?
Let theM be examined,' letter 'oyietter, syllable
by syllable, byword, and I defy tmlice itself
'to fasten upoe tne the charge of misrepresentation.
Any refuge, however, suffices for this flounder tug
and beWildeeed charge ;-- which only reminds me
of the unfortunate sharper, who contradicted, the
story of having been' tossed in a blanket at No.
4, and pretested it was a most malignant " ruts.
representation ;" for that the accideto occurred,
not at No. 4, but a, No. i 9 ; and that, moreover,
he was-not tossed in a blanker, but in a rug.
-At present, Sir,' the question, whether Mr.
K2/0; did or did not violate truth andanodesty in
this instance, is not before the public. •
But, Sir, this Sunday Editor goes beyond all
impudence in this charge. It is himself who has
-misrepresented the Letter, t.o wit 1014 Ir.e has fo:-
mally attached 'Mr. KEAN'S signettirte-e-He na,a,
upon his own confessian, omitted its reference to
iris private letter, about whicu he had not. intend-
ed to let u>t knOw a syllable ; tei,:le;ne pub-
lishes the letter not substautially, .Itat, for-
mally, he suppresses whatever he thought .entive-
nieut for suppression; and what, if be had publish-
cti, would have g'ven the Letter its best air of au-
theutictty. He will, find ,it not very easy, per-
haps, after this cif irMs'adi:/9WredgMeNt, to rescue
his character from soloethiog more titan the sus-
picion of '' garbling", acotninonication which lie
had only the alternative to pullish or to suppress,
while. it was kept in the first person of its writer.
Characters, I know, do oot garble, any more
than they can " arrogate" or " But I most
-not occupy your columns, Sir, with the refutation
of this Sunday Editor's criticisms. If lie knew
that I did not attribute such powers to the " cha-
racter," he is beneath reply ;—if he thought that
I did, reply were as useless as correction. .
I ant softy, however, that he has turned out of
his way front defending Mr. KEAN, to deCiding
for him. Should that Gentleman not chase to
waive his right to LARGE LETTERS, he will
be very little obliged to the officious friend who
puts him in the awkward situation of declioiteg
the suggestion. Non tali auxilio may well. be ap-
plied by Mr. KEAN to The Sunday Monitor.

CANDIDUS.

Mr. VANDENHOFF, who was to have appeared
at Drury-Lane in the same characters that 11i.
KEAN performed, has, it is said in the theatrical
circles, given up his engagement in mpsequence
of Mr. KBAN'S intention to fulfil his articles in-
-stead of going to America,—(Morning Herald.)
Fixes.-.--Saturday night, between nine and ren,
a Fire broke nut at Mr. Peirce's, .Haberdasher,
Oxford-.street, which consumed great part of the
building and futniture before it was extinguished.
—Another alarming Fire broke out lciltvcen
twelve and one this morning at Mr. Berry's,
Shoemaker, Little Shire-lane, Temple Bar ; it
consumed ,all the interior, together with the stock
in-trade.

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rilies, were again. prominent,
___ •