The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-02 00:00:00

i'bETRY.

MEMORABILIA C VICA:

•-
rafri,..r‘njiertnn, puidas : ut si gsis a.rellunt
In camp. doveat--
_ _

Q. Hon. FLAG. Sat. Lib. I.
HUNT hopes t,y roaring till folks stare,
In time they'll tale him fur a 41layor—
iiut ere that day Shall come to pass,
I tow take him fa an .41..t5.
BUFFON:

Stew, quo: cdrricodo pitivercin—
(o; lcgisae jmval;-:-
1-108. FI.A.C. Ode 1, Lib. 1. •
The Patriots so fond are of haching and hewing,
They could talk of nmight else an the hnstings, good lack
ECU PMMINS foretold all the storm that was brewing;
When', instead of a charitit, he Came in 'a
dARVIS.

Ventris sodali
flirt crate rCP
Q. Hon. FLAG. Odc 18, Lib. S.
To accitire the true taste for political juggling,
You must cheat. the Excise and the Customs by smuggling :
For Patriots now live by our drinking and sinning,
Where one sells the Gin ; Outlier tickets* the linen !

A MBO.

*Can the Port allude to Ticket shops, where filles
are supplied with ornamental necessaries at cent. per cent.
on the lank of redeemable tickets !—Eo.

EPITAPH
ON WILLIAM smmi, ESQ.
11710 lately died, in his 89th year, al bury St. Edmund's.

BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ,
Here SMITH now rests, who acted well his part;
Mere human errors mark'd his life and Art,
Yet were his merits of nu common kind,
For Nature had 'triune,' his form and mind.
Oxford of learning gave an ample store,
Genius, experience, judgment taught him more.
And e'en when GAIRICK chared'a wond'ring age,
SMITH threw a lustre o'er the rival stage,
Conspicuous for the skill he then display'd,
Or with the Tragic or the Comic maid.
At length when Summer veil'd her radiant fire,
Reflecting Autumn warn'd him to retire,
Yet, propt by Health, he scarcely felt decay,
And Winter cheer'd him with the glow of May.
Timm kept aloof, as if inclin'd to spare
A work that NATURE form'd with partial care,
And when resolv'd no longer to delay,
He gently wafted ling'ring life away.
His mournful Widow plac'd this tablet here,
And paid the tribute of a silent tear,
Sooth'd by the hope, when her brief scene is o'er,
To meet in purer realms and part nu more.

THE THRATRE.—The tragedy of Othello was
represented last night at Covent Garden Theatre,
and the character of the noble, bnt too credulous,
Moor, was performed by Mr. 'MACREADY. He had
evidently studied this difficult part with great atten-
tion, but his acting manifested altogether genuine
feeling, rat her t han elaborate refinement. Ills out-
line was well conceived, and wasindicionily col►►ur•
ed. In one respect ,however,his conception appeared
to be erron!,ous, for, in our ►pinion, he discovered
the Moor's jealousy much too soon. When on
Cassio's quitting the stage, atter his disgrace,
logo exclaiMs, " I like not that," Mr. MACREADY
seemed to be thrown at once into a state of sus-
picious anxiety, knitting his brows, and wearing a
gloomy look throughout the scene. This expression
we conceive to he wrong, for Milo intended merely
to excite attention as the grunnd- work for his fut tire
villainy. However, as Othello is Supposed to be
'' too easily jealous," and not, as he says, " being
wrought end perplexed in the extreme," Mr.
MACREADY, investigating the character with phi-
losophic rigour, may urge a reasonable plea for
his expression of the passage. Mr. C. Kam: ma,
in Cassio, presents one of the most-perfect assump-
tions that the modern Stage can supply.—Mr.
YATES was by no means a calm-thinking villain
iu Irv, b.ut- was too boisterous and stormy, even
in the soliloquies,which he uniforrnly addressed
to the audience. bSts, FAUCIT'S Desdeniona was
marked by good sense and feeling, and Mrs.
YATES was respectable in Emilia. • •

BATE! ARRIVA9.—Duke of Wellington, Earl and Lady Wal-
dcgrave, Maryiess of Bath, Boron Austen, Lord Blaney, Lord
J. Thynne, Lady Best, Lady Somerville, Justice Best, Hon-
Mrs, Cadogan, Sir R. and Lady Bedingfield, Admiral Mi-
lord, General and Mrs. Bradshaw, Gen. Goldie, Colonel
Northey, Lieat.-Colonel and Mrs. M'Kenzie, Major Astley
and.family, Captain and Mrs. Fitzgerald and family, Captain
Johnstone. '

Prom the very great satisfaction which the Plan
adopted -in-former Lotteries, of advertising a List
of Numbers., gave to the Public, and the circum-
stance of many of those Numbers ,having proved
fortunate, T. Bisui is again induCe.d.tO repeat it
in the present ; and hopes the undermentioned
may form part of the Eight 20,0001. Prizes,
contained in the grand tomhined
following Tickets ate reserved for such persnos as
may order them ; and may be hail at either of his
Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross, in Whole
Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eig

labs, or Six-

teentbs :

N0.:3'24
9,071
7,416
5,316
3,500
,4i4
8,263
6,003

4,260 1,335
9,185 7,417
4,25t3
8,965 2,048
6,005 N 0.156
5,e96 9,211
N 0.287 8,264
3,306 6,004

• 3,2813
3,2i15
1,331
4,415
7,440
4,259
2,131
N0.:123

Adventorers who wish to have. Two whole Tickets
of the same file, by which 40,0001. moY be ob-
tained, may have
j- N 0.2671
_5" N 0.269 t
5,267 f 1 4,9.69 j

Persons not 9pproving any of the above, may
choose out of several Thousand, at either of the
above Offices, where particular or fancy Numbers
may be obtained, if not preciously sold.—The
Lottery begins 9th of Next Month, November,
(Lord Mayor's Day), when the Two First Tickets
decided, must get 20,0001, each.
Last Lottery the Tickets ruse to 261. each, awl
sixteenths to I/. 151.

*4_
* Letters (post paid) duly answered.--
Schemes gratis.