The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-14 00:00:00

T 0 TIIBIiON. DODOLAS l'FINAr111.1).

.
Xl' Of • • 'll
» U),...S
Itr:-• I 11( if ly recollect every wiird nof tt:c conversation
•
Licit look piase in the presence of and certainly
sloe.!'d leave WVitfe.ll in answer to your toappimet. titid,l re- •
ea.:1ei...1 it in due meat from the Stilt-Cominit.ye, r.ltidh you led
111 e to c".:pect, mattes' of 'itatral it to
b,e (at that merely a.siigt:,•slion of:ywir own. The
convers'ation,to which .you•do we the honour to refer hav-
ing ;liken plf.:C, isn ttlirtiay, anticipated source contniu,
unwell:l shots -the Sish-tiounsiiftee Of Iridayt I'J elVltlg
none such, pit:3lons to the opeitinx of tho. Tketitfa; . I
slid not ti• absent innell, thereby ideurtiugAbe
risk (if souse toture iieeYsatipil in lasing neglecto,l a.duly
which it was in 'ory 'power to ftllil, snore partic4arly
the contradictory .pill'ilgritolS Of. 'your letter (iswhich I 'find
you undertake end decline reljni..sihility, in which yips do oar
,tie honour to -prohibit, and then, do inc t;,e favour .iiot to
prohibit
,thy attendance). render it necessary, for the to act
With great -cireirlisspection.in a Matter which is very likely,:
hereafter, to become of suine.ithpiktiance to one or 1)01110 its. •
I shall, at present, abstain from all cannment on'tihe other
ports of your letters and conclude with :teqiiniiiting you, that
I hold my services in readin;ssto .oliey the stsmanina of the
Acting Miniger,• under smith accOmmodation.ris it tuay.be• in
Mr. Aritirlift Tower to afford, ail:: 1 understud
offered. have the lotion)* to be,
Your most olleiligtit Instable scrimp-, ~•
I . • V. M. KELLY.
All this I Wive before told yisft.'efficlalfy;'kiia Otis far, I .
think, 'hare entailed ynit to refute any attempt, On t(se. J),)rt.
of Mr. Kinntrit it, to Tidier guilty of the tisisrrpre~cntatiait
of the circumstances relating to inyelde r.ls riot,lthilik •
provoke you to a tuore detailed shot:Aiwa of it,, when he te-
c.dlects that his manner in Makiiitzthe communication was
such as to draw from me Some CX1114:41.014. which .atrst have
111(14:Med wounded feelings, although every thin; lil.e resent-
ment wa. carefully suppressed ; hitt if you still see the pre-
pi icty of poldishing my scrawl you' hare my consent to do • so;
for if Mr. Kinitairil (of course considering in all lie sloes the
sanction of the. Snit-Cistrimittee) thinks. it crediialrle to him-
self to publish his proceedings, I cannot be accused .of
di 'ic-
spert to their feelings personally, or their interest. e.,iiee-
lively, in gtvite.t publicity tot he, circtunitatices which involve
i • ate in the present subject of discussion.
During a very long service in myprofessinn,
,I have most
zealously adhered to the interests of I)ritry-Lane 'Theatre; .
and though I am now called :upon in some tueK*mete oppose
the proceedings of an individual of its Managing depart went,
front motives, of justice towards you, and pecuniary edvan•
tagee triinyself,-I still profess- to .he, and hope to preve, a •
• steady though an humble pillar to the cause. •'}Tamale in-
Aced I since Ntr. assueed me that me credit with:the
public-was decreasing, from . my. too frequent appearance in
my profession I!! I need not tell you, though I told him,
that I rattier differed with him on this point: (more particu-
larly as it forms his excuse for non-payment of my salary at
Dritry-Laneli for I cannot too Often' acknowledge to you,
that owe ail the advantages of a speedy proktes4 in my pro
ftssion to yonr friendly zeal in placing we. coostautly J.Vfore
-the audirticet and if the titimerous performers, now ranking
high in Drury-Lane Theatre. vain nee equally indebted to
you, were hut here to add their opinion of you (by wcy of
post/ser4:o), i know of tin theateical document more likely to
be ereSlitelrle,to you...
Uu not fail to add to the insertion of my letter to Mr. Kin-
eird, that expression of good feeling and respect for the
:Sub-Committer, which you know I atn ever anxious to offer
ate a return for the..kindness and attention I have experieuced
(11144 their reign.

41111, Dear Sir,
firer sincerely anti gratefully, yours,F. M. aLLY.

Greatly regretting the necessity of troubling
yuu at so much length,
I ant, Sir, your obedient servant.
S. J. ARNOLD.