The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-11 00:00:00

I 'The Times.]

LORD RA,NELAGH AND Ma. ADOLPHUS.—We
are authorized to inform the -Public, that the
statement given in our Paper of Wednesday last,,
of the circumstances attending an interview be-
tween his Lordship and Mr. Adolphus on the 2d
inst. at the latter's Chambers, in the Temple, is,
in a very important particular, a misrepresentation
-of what passed ; it was, as our Readers must have
seen, entirely tounded on the intortnation given
before tie Grand Jury, and,is,•of course, open to
explanatron or coutrarlic46n on the other side.
The Public will therefore suspend their decision
till the time of trial.

A paragraph which' appeared in an. Evening
Paper, stating, that Lady Dalrymple had been
found murdered in her bed yesterday morning, at
her house, in Witnpole-street, is totally without
foundation. Her Ladyship lett London for Bath
more than a fortnight ago, and was seen alive in
that city a few days since, and several members
of her family, who are now in town, have not
received the slightest intelligence of so melancholy
aruevent. Captain Dalrymple, her son, who lives
at Richmond, had letters from his mother within
the last two days ; and Captain Dacres, who mar-
ried one of her daughters, and was at her house
in *rVimpole,street yesterday morning, had not
heard-a syllable of her-death till lie was question-
ed regarding 'it by her Ladyship's servants. Who-
ever invented this wicked report, took enormous
trouble in circulating it throughout the metro-
polis. It was hawked about so early as I 0 o'clock
yesterday morning, and was related in so circum-
stantial a manner that few persons were •at first
induced to doubt it. A young foot-boy, 17 years
of was said to have committed the horrid
deed ; and what made this parr of the story more
credible -to her Ladyship's friends was, that the
foot-boy who attended her Ladyship to Bath was
about that age. Ills mother lives in London;
and the anguish which such a rumour has occa-
sioned her is indescribable. Lady Dalrymple's
friends- have also had their share of anxiety and
misery. Her door was thronged dining the whole
day by crowds of visitors of all ranks, some at,
tracted by curiosity, and some by a better feel-
ing, to inquire into the truth of the story which
had been told them. We want words to express
the indignation which we feel at so vile and had-
mons a falsehood.—(lbid.)

SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.—Early yes-
terday morning the Stewards of the Club began
their arrangements of the Cattle in Mr. SADLEWS
Yard, and soon after nine o'clock the three
Judges, chosen for deciding the Premiums, enter-
ed the yard ; their names are—Mr. John Bannis-
ter, Butcher, of Windsor, Berks ;, Mr. Daniel
Larratt, Grazier, of Thuriby, Lincolnshire ; and
Francis Whitfield, of East Stour, Kent ;
they were employed until the afternoon in exa-
mining the Animals, and then made their award
Of the Premiums, but too late for allowing the
yard to be opened to visitors before dark. Earl
Bridgewater, Sir Wrn. Curtis, and many others,
had sent in stock since our last account, and the
:Mow, although not so filled with animals as on
some former occasions, is considered to yield in
no former one in'the idanY excellencies which it
presents.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATac ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—(7O time), Brutus: Lu-
cius Junius, Mr. Kean; Tarquinia, Mrs. W. West. After
which, Is He Alive?
THEATRE. ROYAL, 'P,YENT-GARDEN.—The Castle Spectre.
Osmond, Mr. Young; Angela, Miss O'Neill. After which,
RoSe.D'Ainour.

PRICE 0

THIS PAT AT T
Bank Stock 27011
3 pet Cent. Red 7:4:14
31. per 85i 871
4 per Ce . ... 95 is 96i