The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-09 00:00:00

.THE KING. I II -is Ilaszsiv continues in the poSsission of excellent talth and spirits, and takes almost 'daily rides in ,the. ireat Park, through vehich , he generally drives himself ill 6 pony-phatton. • His MAJESTY has also .visited the 'stale two or three times during the Week, on which oc- Won it is his pra c ti ce t o ma k e very m i nu t e i nqu i r i es . as the progress of • the various improvements being there, retied. Events have proved that the information we last week ly e of its being the KING'S intention to visit Brighton 'as authentic. Up to yesterday afternoon such was the '4l determinati on , in pursuance of which, the most ex naive preparation s were made. Orders had been sent to ie Pavilion ; the light as well as heavy. carriages were N 'P a red; the KING'S travellitrz fur was in readiness ; the late at the Castle was packed up ; his 11.1a.rxsrv's car ter was to have been entrusted with it at two o'clock mornin g ; the Royal Bind were informed they were bout to change their quarters, &c. Yesterday evening, n wever, all was peremptorily countermanded, and the rder to said to have been accompanied by an intimation tat the RING is not going to Brighton this season. We are sonte reason, however, to conclude, that there is a the m isconstruction here ; all that can he positively nownit present is, that, at all events, the KING'S ViSil to le Pavii.ion will not take place within the period origi 'pecifit d. Doubtless this intelligence will griev "4' disapp oint the good people of Brighton ; but the , ya . l of I'Vi n d sor derive from it abundant satisfaction. 47,ndsor Express. --- WINDSOR, Nor. 8. This forenoon the Kixo, accompanied by the Duke of % Ilanntar.ANn, the Loin STEWAAD the Earl of FIFE, tO.. ?cher wi t h t h e M embers of the Household in Wait i ng, ttended Divine Service at the New Chapel Royal. After ivine Service the Duke of CUMBERLAND took leave of BlAriesnr, and left the Royal Lodge on his return to ,ew. This afternoon the King's phaeton being in readiness at he usual hour, it is expected that his MAJESTY, in the °arse of his drives, will vi s it th e C ast l e . Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the Duke of Cum • IEaLANn arrived at the Royal Lodge, and breakfasted with he Kru c . Af ter breakfast his Royal Highness, attended 'Y Mr,. To atiER. (the head gamekeeper), went forth to en -41:1',6 favourite pastime in the sports of the field, a n d i n t "'" Vert his Royal Highness gives ample proof of his . l itY. At one o'clock his Royal Highness returned to the 1) 74 Lodg e , an d , a f ter parta ki ng o f some refreshment, 'eciniPattied 1119 MAJESTY in his poney phaeton, which ' l '‘ in waiting, with the double-bodied one, in which were he Earl of FIFE, Sir A. BARNARD, and Sir F. WAT-. °N. His MAJESTY, on leaving the Royal Lodge, pro teded through the New Plantations, Chapel Wood, and he Royal Nursery, to Belvidere, and returned by the Dry krch, the pleasant Long Ride, the Obelisk, and Cumber. 4" 1-441 gef to the Royal Lodge, where his MAJESTY ar ived at half-past four, and at la-past six honoured his *l bPanY With his presence to dinner. The K lwu's late intended visit to Brighton is again post l'oT°s4 ; it is now become doubtful whether his MAJESTY NM visit Brighton or not this season. It is said that his MAJESTY intends taking up his resi °:uee at th e Castle early this s e a s o n , an d th a t p re p ara ti ons Ore begun for his reception. F ASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHNGS. The Duke of Bedford, from A Brigh E ton, on Saturday last, to his Elvv".tnansion in Belgrave-square ; the Duke of Devonshire, from ~rnnitto House, Chiswick, to Devonshire House; the Mar ,nioness Dowager of Londonderry, from her s ea t in Hampshire, y, la a tour "ro ' and Countess Spencer, in St. James's-place, re ra n ubledon, on S aturday ; the Earl and Countess of Cla ndon and Lady Elizabeth Villiers, from Bath, on a visit to Lor ri d and L ady Maryberough, at their villa near Windsor; the t-flarsof I lchester , in Old Burlington - street, from Melbury House, Low _et ; the E ar l and Countess of Glengall, from Brighton, to er Grosv enor-street ; Lord Ellenhorough, in Connaught line'Lft,rnni Worthing ; Lord Downes, in tall-mall, from Dub ou rd Glenlyon, from Wilton-place, for SussexSey- Nott r i a %, fr° , !a, Park -lane, on a tour ; Lady Jane Harley, from e d wi r i n'io on a tour ; Sir Culling Eardley Smith, Bart. for 8 1i n ,, - ' 'a' k, Hertfordshire, from Lower Brook-street; the II Robert Percy, from Paris, on his way to England ; Sir u enr Y Parnell, Bart. in Jermyn.street, from a tour ; Sir James ao ltintosh, Bart. from a tour, to his villa on Clapham Com .1"1; the Hon. Ar c hib a ld Macdonald, from Beau Desert, the ",,_ e at of the Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesea, to Brighton ; ; a Ptain and Mrs. Mills, for Brighton ; Colonel and Mrs. Denny, Bath ; Major Broderick, for Canterbury; Captain Stapleton, ',T . ; Captain Willoughby, for Bath ; Lieutenant-C o lo nc l Mahon, for Canterbury; Major Beauclerk, for Reading; Capt. Howard, for Paris ; Major Sainsbury, for Cork; Sir Hugh Munro Bart. for Castle Dingwall, from Edinburgh ; Major and trn,. Barnewell, for Brighton ; Sir John Lubbock, Bart. for lit rabc4 nugh, Kent; Major Radcliffe, for Deal ; Major and Iltrrdon, for Rochester ; Mr. Wentworth Beaumont, for t rja; the Hon. Chandos Leigh. from Stoncleigh Abbey, for tonlo t 74 L ad?' and Miss Evans, from Baker.street,. for Brigh from t ral Sir Alexander Campbell, Bart. in Dorset-square, our its for • ; and Mrs. prey, for Bath; Captain Newport, P aris ; Captai n Roche, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Ca. Vendish-square ; the Rev. Thomas Henry Torrent, at ditto; Le h )tn i P i ., te C ornbelle, from ditto ; Thomas Thelluson, Esq. Mrs. and family, from ditto ; Miss Heslop and ss 1 4 1 11,, -- " "d ; from ditto; John Crawfnrd, Esq. from ditto ; lA A, '4, Esq. from ditto. -'co -er Roy a l Highness t h e D uc h ess o f K ENT , h er Panted by t h e P r i ncess VicToalA, an d a tt en d e d by 1 11 ,,,, u5u al suite, arrived at her residence in the King's Pa an-4, ,at Kensington ; on Saturday. Her Royal Highness tn e 121 , rincess V;CTORIA, attended by Lady C. JENIZIN -1-117233r0ne53 LFFIZEN, and Sir JOHN CONROY, left st or , — " a irs on Tuesday. On her way to town, the Duchess , f rEed at the residence of the Earl and Countess of Wis. t z , L "Ai at Rastwell-park, and also at the residence of the of L tvEareor., at Boated-park. Divine service was performed vestcrday morn tegn i ntbe p r i vate chapel at the King's - Pal ace, at Kensing -1 bY the Rev. Mr. DAVYS, before the Royal Duchess toe princess, and their Royal Highnesses' household. CZ' V. V REEMANTLE, the Treasurer of the 1 " 0 .1(1'% h 1.1 ! ! 1 rti r oUseuolu, arriveu at Br i g h ton on Friday mo . rning. th..„',.. 1 Aa11, of the Lord Chamberlain's office, arrived at - `‘ in g's Palace on Friday, to make arrangements in that department for the Disc's expected visit. Yesterday was the birthday of the Princess " u sT 4 , when her Royal Highness completed her 61st year. The Earlo f itOSSLYN and Mr. CROKER ,ransactei business at the Foreign Office on Saturday. Ll eL'patches f rom Si r G. D ON , the Lieutenant- Ai". er Y!"r of Gibraltar, and from the British Consul at g l era, were received at the Colonial Office on Saturday. marriage is talked of in this neighbourhood, th e We understand, is likely to provide employment for kientletneu of the Long Robe. The parties occupy re it*. , . 4k r n k situations in life ; of course we abstain front • -- a any observations fur the present.— Slielfitld BERESFORD of Curraghmore, has just 1' W 41 1 . 131 ' f ,1 1 an address to the Freeholders . of the county of to w ' . "rd, in which the follosting curious passage occurs,.. dat e ,• t 0 lir. H. WINSTON BARRON, the liberal c,atitii -Brum: t he ' County Before Mr. HENRY VILLIERS q retired from the representation of your county, f "It'r WINSTON BARP.ON proposed to some of my flu and friends' to Rive me the support of his own in di,!ree, and that of his connexions in the county, on con the.trn of our twisting him in the claims he then set up to epresentaticn of the city of Waterford. Ws over &it Were respectfully, but firmly declined. , When 11Ir. of „At'r's retirement had rendered such support an nl'ject t at i o - 'l vast importanee to any candidate for the represen- . bA k t : °I the county of Waterford, Mr. HENRY WINSTON hOldZ ir enewed his' proposal, representing himself as tur4L's t h e eys of the county, and able to ensure my re -40.'6411 a contest. The proposal was again firmly Wt . t ined in a written communication to Mr. HENRY nu 41.°3 IlAarto N which he, no doubt, retains. And Gentlemen, permit e to ask, whether Mr. HENRY pr o ill ," nee or myse lf i s b es t en titl e d t o a ssume th e mono n title o f• t h e supporter of the independence of the eoY" Waterford? and which ofus has formed the most earect estimate of your character, and of the means best o tl :i llhtt ed to gain your suffrages?—He who has audaci boroYti attempted to convert your county into at dose feet t ,f 141 " --0 r I, who declined all participation in this pro. sod- corruption, preferring to rest my claims upon a fair i atel; P re e L a l:yeal to the electors, although thry bad so Jrcie! me." ll:4d WOOLLEN TRADE.—The general de ,,for woollens, which has been tolerably brisk during tl, ~;(-unin mouths, still continues, and the prosp-et erkahire manufacturers on the approach of winter 1; 1. 4 e . been irnproved by considerable orders fur the East. cloths the year four tolerably large orders for wcolleu th e a have been giveu out by the East India Company . to • *its 01 ::; nt ,"f six thousand pieces each, the last of which of I v "' (Partly in Yorkshire and partly in the West nfiditLgul'il) about a fortnight ago. These orders are in 1 4 ~, ,) !t to the Grders for the East above referred to, now 44ids of the manufacturers and their workmen.— . 7,1 r enre. LORD MAYOR'S DAY, 1829. THE RIGHT 110 N. J.CLIOWDEII, LORD MAYOR. • W. H. Richardsoii, Esq., 'l'. Ward, Esq., Sheriff.. Order of Procession, Nov. 9. Peace Officers to clear the way._ The Bays belonging to the Royal Mai ine . Society, with Banners, City Marshal's Man. _ _ . Drum Major and Fife - Major-of the Honourable the East India Company, with Drums, Fifes, and Bugles. THE GOLDSMITHS' COMPANY. Four Watermen. Six Peace Officers. Two Stavcsmen. Marshal of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths. A Military Band. Two Porters. The Barge Master in his State Dress. Watcrmen hearing the following Banners : Banner of Mr. Ald. Cope- Bannerol Sir J. Perring„ Bt. land ?fanner of Sir H. Myddleton Banner of Sic B. Read Arms of the Goldsmiths' Banner of Sir Martin Bowes Company Banner of Ald. Garratt The Royal Standard Arms of the City of London The Long Streamer. Two Pages. The Beadle of the Goldsmiths' Company. The Chaplain and Clerk of the Company. The Livery of the Goldsmiths' Company in their Car riages. The Court of Assistants and the Wardens in their Carriages. The Prime Warden in his Carriage. THE SHIPWRIGHTS' COMPANY. The Beadle of the Worshipful Company of Shipwrights. Watermen bearing the following Banners : - Banner of Mr. Sheriff Ward. Arms of the Shipwrights' Arms of the City of Company. London. The Clerk of the Company. The Court of Assistants in their Catris , ,ies. The Master and Wardens in their Carriages. TIIE VINTNERS' COMPANY. The Beadle of the Worshipful Company of Vintners. Six Wine Porters in Costume. A Military Band. The Barge Master in his State Dress. Watermen bearing the following Banners : Banner of St. Martin, Patron Bacchus, drawn in a Car by Banner of Swan Royalty Leopards Arms of the Company of Banner of Alderman Lucas Vintners Arms of the City of London - - Union Flag Imperial Star - Ain!. The Long Streamer, borne by Four Watermen. The Beadle of the Vintners' Company. The Clerk of the Company. • The Court of Assistants in their Carriages. The Watdene in their Carriages. The Master in his Carriage, at tended by the Chaplain. THE IRONMONGEIiS' COMPANY. Six Peace Officers. The i'vlarebal of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers. • Two Porters of the Ironmongers' Company. A Military Band. The Barge Master of the Ironmongers' Company in his _ State Dress. Watermen bearing the following Banners : Banner of All. J. J. Smith Banner of Sir C. Price, Bart. Banner of St. Lawience, Arms of the Ironmongers' Patron Company A►ms of the late Lord Mayor Arms of the City of London Union Flag Royal Standard. The Long Streamer, borne by Four Watermen. Two Pages. The Two Beadles of the Company, in full Costume. City Marshal's Man. The Clerk of the Company. The Liverymen of the Worshipful Company of Iron mongers in their Carriages. The Wardens in their Car riages. The Master in his Carriage, attended by the Chaplain. THE COMPANY OF STATIONERS. The Porter of the Worshipful Company of Stationers. The Barge Master's Mate and Cockswain in full uniforms. Forty Pensioners carrying Shields and Javelins, attended by Eighteen Whifflers. The Barge Master in his State Dress. A Military Band. Rata men bearing the following Banners : Royal Standard Arms of the City of London Arms of the Lord Mayor Arms of the Stationers' Arms of Sir W. Doraville, Company Bart. Arms of Alderman Magnay Arms of Alderman Boydell Arms of Ald. Venahles. The Beagle of the Company, in full Costume. Two City Msrshals' Men. The Under City Marshal. The Clerk of the Company. _ _ The Liveryuten of the Worshipful Company of Statiuners. The Court of Assistant.; in their Carriages—lhe Wardens in their Carriages. The Lord Mayor's Barge Master in his State,Dress. The Bargemen, hearing the various Colours. The Captain of the Thames Navigation Barge. The Principal Assistant Water Bailiff. The Watermen, with Colours. ANCIENT HERALD OF ENGLAND, Habited in a Tabard, with the Arms of England, and planed. Guard on Horseback Guard on Horseback Farrier on Horseback Farrier on Horseback Guard on Horseback Guard on Horseback Trumpeter on Horseback Trumpeter on Horseback Gilard on Horseback Guard on Horseback. Kettle Drums. Trumpeter on Horseback. STANDARD BEARER on Horseback, in Half Armour, . bearing the Banner of his Knight. Esquire in Half Armour, Esquire in Half Armour, bearing the Shield of his beating the Sword of his Knight Knight Yeoman of the Guard Yeoman of the Guard. ANCIENT KNIGHT, Mounted on a Charger, armed Cap-a-pie in a Suit of Polished Steel Armour, with a Battle Axe. Armourer. Armourer. Guard on Horsback Guard an Horseback Trumpeter on Horseback Trumpeter on Horseback Guard on Horseback Guard on Horseback. Trumpeter on Horseback. Standard Bearer on Horseback, in Half Armour, bearing the Banner of his Knight. Esquire in Half Armour, bearing the Shield of his Knight. Enuire in Half Aru.our, bearing the Sword of his Knight. Yeoman of the Guard. Yeoman of the Guard. ANCIENT KNIGHT, Mounted on a Charger, armed Cap_a-pie in a Suit of Bur nisLed Brass Scale Armour, with a Battle Axe. Armurer. Armorer. Guard on Horseback Guard on HorsebAck Trumpeter on Horseback Trumpeter on Horseback Guard on Horseback Guard on Horseback. Trumpeter on Horseback. Standard Bearer on Horseback, in Hall Armour, bearing the Banner of his Knight. Esquire in Half Armour, Esquire in Half Armour, bearing the Shield of his bearing the Sword of his Knight Knight Yeoman of the Guard Yeoman of the Guard. ANCIENT KNIGHT, Mounted on a Charger, armed Cap-a-pie in a suit of Pul:sbed Steel Armour, with a Battle Axe. Armourer. Kettle Drums. Armourer. Guard on Horseback Guard on Horseback Trumpeter on Horseback Trumpeter on Horseback. Trumpeter on Horseback. ANCIENT HERALD OF ENGLAND, Habited in a Tabard, with the Arms of England, and plumed. Guard on Hoiseback. Guard on I lorarbark. The Two Under Sheriffs. The City Solicitor. The Remembrancer. The Two Secondaries. The Comptroller. The Four Common Pleaders. The Two Judges of the Sheri& Court. The Town Clerk. The Common Serjeant. The Chamberlain. Mr. Sheriff Ward, in his State Chariot, attended by his Chaplain. Mr. Sheriff Richardson in his State Chariot, attended by his Chaplain. Nine Firemen, of the Norwich Union Co►npany on the left, And nine Firemen of the same Company on the right. The Aldermen who have not passe , i the Chair. THE RECORDER. '1 Le Aldermen who have passed the Chair. THE LATE LORD MAYOR. A Band. Two City Marshals' Men. THE LADY MAYORESS, In her State Carriage, drawp by Six Horses, The Lora Mayor's Servants, ;It Liveries. The Upper . Gentlemen of the ;1.11-,11o1(1. THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE Loin.) MAYOR., In his State Cart drawa by Sjs. jlorsei Attended by his Chap!ain, S‘vor,l Bearer, Cummen Cryer, and the Waiter • Eighteen Firemen of the Protector Cimpany on the left, and Eighteen Eremen of the Atlas Company on the right. 'The procession will proceed at twelve o'clock precisely from Guildhall, along Cheapside, Newgate-street, Ohl Bailey, Ludgate-hill, Bridge -street, to Blackfriars-bridge, where the Company will embark on board the state barges, and proceed to Westminster, whence they will return to Blackfriars-bridge by three o'clock. At the Obelisk, in Bridge-street, the procession will be joined by THE ROYAL FAMILY, Ambassadors, his Majesty's Nlinisters of State, the Nobi lity, Judges, Members of Parliament, and other Persons of Distinction, and proceed to the BANQUET AT GUILDHALL. GENERAL BILL OF FARE AT THE BANQUET, GUILDHALL. 200 tureens of turtle, containing 3 pints each ; 50 dishes of chickens and pullets; 50 capons; SO boiled tur keys and oyster sauce, hot ; 45 hams, ornamented ; 30 tongues, ditto; 15 stewed rumps of beef, hot; 30 dishes of shell fish ; 15 raised pies; 30 pigeon ditto; 6 dishes of fish ; 2 barons of beef; 3 pieces of sirloin ; 3 ditto ribs; 2 rumps of, beef; 3 rounds of beef; 50 dishes of mince pies; 30 marrow puddings; 40 apple and other tarts; 105 jellies and creams ; 120 dishes of brocoli and potatoes. REMOVE. —4O turkeys ; 105 dishes game ; 50 dishes wild fowl. DEssERT.-160 pounds weight of pine apples ; 150 dishes hot-house gropes ; 50 dishes apples, various sorts ; 59 dishes pears; 40 dishes walnuts; 100 ornamental cakes, &c. ; 50 dishes dried fruit ; 50 dishes preserves ; 200 ice-creams. HUSTINGS TABLE, At which the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor presides. 8 tureens of turtle ; 2 dishes of fowls; 2 capons ; 1 pullet; I turkey and oyster sauce; 2 hams, ornamented; 1 tongue, ornamented ; 1 stewed rump of beef; 1 raised pie; 2 dishes of shell-fish; 2 ditto mince pies; 3 jellies; 2 creams ; 4 dishes ornamental pastry; 2 tourtcs; I mar row pudding; 2 salads ; 4 dishes potatoes and brocoli. REMOVE.-2 turkeys; 1 dish wild fowl; I pea fowl; 2 dishes pheasants; 1 leveret. DESSERT.-4 pine apples; 8 dishes lint-house grapes; 8 ice-creams ; 4 dishes apples; 4 dishes pears ; 2 dishes walnuts ; 2 dishes rout cakes ; 4 dishes dried fruit; 4 dishes preserves. FIVE LONG TABLES ON THE HUSTINGS. 50 tureens of turtle; 25 dishes of chickens, &c. ; 10 boiled turkeys; 10 hams, ornamented ; 10 tongues, orna mented ; 5 stewed rumps of beef ;10 dishes shell-fish ; 5 raised pies ; 5 pigeon pies ; 10 dishes of mince pies ; 10 marrow puddings ; 5 tarts ; 15 jellies ; 10 creams ; 25 dishes brocoli, potatoes, and salads. REMOYL-15 dishes wild fowl ; 10 roast turkeys; 10 leverets ; 10 dishes partridges; 10 dishes pheasants. DESSERT.-20 pine-apples; 40 dishes grapes; 15 dishes apples ; 15 dishes pears ; 10 dishes walnuts ; 15 ornamented cakes ; 15 dishes rout cakes ; 15 dishes dried fruit; 1 . 5 dishes preserves; 50 ice-creams. FIVE SHORT TABLES IN THE HALL, NEXT THE HUSTINGS. 20 tureens of turtle; 15 dishes of fowls, &c. ; 5 hams ornamented ; 5 pigeon pies; 5 dishes of mince pies; 5 tarts ; 5 jellies ; 5 creams. REmovn. —5 dishes of wild fowl ; 5 dishes of pheasants ; 5 turkeys ; 5 leverets. DEssEay. 7 -10 pine-apples; 15 dishes of grapes ; 10 dishes of apples; 10 dishes of pears ; 10 dishes of wal nuts; 5 ornamented cakes ; 5 dishes rout cakes; 10 dishes dried fruit ; 20 ice-creams. FOUR LONG TABLES IN THE BODY OF TILE HALL. 48 tureens of turtle ; 20 dishes of chickens, pullets, &c. ; I 2 hams ; 8 tongues ; 8 boiled turkeys and oyster sauce; 4 stewed rumps of beef; 8 dishes shellfish; 4 raised pies; 8 pigeon ditto; 8 dishes mince pies ; 8 marrow puddings; 8 tarts ; 16 jellies ; 8 creams. RE3IOVE.-12 dishes of wild fowl ; 8 turkeys, roast; leverets ; 8 dishes pheasants ; 8 dishes partridges. DESSERT.-16 pine-apples ; 32 dishes of grapes ; 12 dishes of apple; dishes pears; 12 dishes walnuts; 12 ornamented cakes ; 12 rout cakes ; 8 dishes dried fruit ; dishes preserves ; 45 ice•creams. THE SEVEN TABLES AT THE SIDE AND BOT- TOM OF THE HALL. 21 tureens of turtle ; 10 dishes of chickens, &c. ; 4 boiled turkeys; 6 hams, ornamented; 4 tongues, orna mented ; three dishes of shell-fish ; 4 pigeon pies ; 1 raised ditto ; 1 stewed rump of beef; 7 dishes mince pies ; 7 tarts; 6 marrow puddings; 7 creams; 13 jellies. REMOVE.-1 roast turkeys ; 5 dishes of birds ; 4 leve rets; 3 dishes wild fowls; 4 ditto pheasants. DESSERT.-13 pine-apples; 19 dishes of grapes; 7 ditto apples ; 7 ditto pears; 7 ditto walnuts ; 7 ornamen ted cakes; 7 dishes rout cakes; 7 ditto dried fruit; 21 ice-creams. KING'S BENCH. 27 tureens of turtie ; 9 dishes of fowls ; S boiled tur keys; 6 hams, ornamented ; 3 tongues, ornamented; 3 dishes shell-fish ; S raised pies; 3 pigeon pies ; 3 dishes of mince pies ; three marrow puddings ; 3 tarts ; 9 jellies ; 3 creams. RF.MOVE.-3 turkeys, roast; 3 leverets; 6 dishes wild fowl ; 3 dishes partridges ; 3 dishes pheasants. DESSERT.-9 pine-apples; 18 dishes of grapes; 6 dishes of apples ; 6 dishes of pears ; 6 dishes of walnu's ; 6 ornamented cakes; 6 dishes of rout cakes; 12 dishes dried fruit; 21 ice-creams. WlNEs.—Champagne, Hock, Claret, Madeira, Port, Sherry. The small-pox being prevalent at East and West Cowes, the Magistrates have, with much commend able prudence, issued a notice, cautioning all persons against appearing in the public highways, &c. with any children afflicted with that infectious malady, otherwise they will be proceeded against for a common nuisance. The active competition which is bringing about so general a decline in prices, has at length found its way to the hsekney-coachmen. A chariot was seen in Corn bill on Saturday, with these words painted on one of the panels—" This chariot drives at cab prices." Nothing, by the way stands more in need of reform than the whole system and management of hired vehicles in London, which, like other trades, ought to be left without atty re striction beyond that which is requisite for the protection of the public against uncivil conduct or extortion ; and it is to be hoped another session will not pass without its being thrown open by the repeal of that heap of absurdities —the hackney-coach act. Why should not the poorer classes, awl the public at large, have the cheap accommo dation, which is turned to such good account iu Paris, of stages from one part to another of this immense capital Times. LIEUT. HARDY'S TRAVELS IN MEXICO.- This work is certainly one of the most curious and valu able that haS ever appeared on the subject of this interest ing country. It seems that the author travelled far into the interior, and explored many parts never before visited by any European. The inexhaustible resources, produc tions, and capabilities of this mighty Empire, have in deed, we are persuaded, never been properly known or appreciated. Treasures of natural wealth, beauty, and curiosity—climates of every kind, yet all singularly pro. pitious to the products of the earth—immense lakes—great rivers, springing from the undiscovered depths of forests, untouched since the creation—mountains, containing gold, silver, and precious t•tones—trees of a magnitude, beside which those of the European forests seem but dwarfs— such are the natural objects that Mexico presents to the wonder and admiration of the traveller ; and these Lieut. HARDY has succeeded in vividly and forcibly delineating. TRAVELLERS IN TURKEY.—Though the war with Turkey is at an end, yet the narratives of our recent travellers to that interesting country, particularly those of Mr. MADDEN . and Captain FRANICLAND, Will long be read with pleasure and advantage. Numberless volumes have been produced by men of extensive acquirements which are neither so agreeable nor s ) instructive. The most novel and striking portion of Captain FRANKLAND'S narrative, next to his picture of Constantinople, is, per haps, his residence in Syria, which conveys a vivid pic ture of the state of that interesting country. Captain FRANKLAND being also a ready draftsman, has adorned his work with no less than thirty-eight sketches of scenery and spec:tnens of costume, among which are paticularly to be distinguished the views on the Bosphorus, and the costumes of the ladies of Damascus and Aleppo. lie is enthusiastic in his praise of the besitzty, grace, and cos tume, of the Kehlerinnen, or Waiting -maids of Styria.- Why did he not favour us with a specimen? they would have been no less attractive than his Princesses of Mount Lebanon. ROBBE7V '„T THE DONCASTER BET- Fi N ROOMS. o n ~eainination of Thomas „fen m„s t „, i k :!;.‘ Minsi.so-house, Doncast,r, and h weo; fey eom:n tted +ahe his trial as the principal in the abOve rohhery, nee! York Assizes. It ap.ears, to haVe b,st.ii a " pot ty rohher : :," :toil planned by per sons o n the premises. Tt won , : Jer:::los was the principal waiter at the bar ; and one of tie , g.,:tg. is an accomplished " cracksman," another, the "putter np," a fence of some standing, and the keeper of a notorious house in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden. Notwithstanding. the very severe loss, and ti:e grNit expense and trouble since the robbery, the proprietor)• offered a further reward, in the event of a recovery of any part of the stolen property. This has excited the cupidity of one of the persons con cerned in the robbery, who, it would appear, is a dis appointed man. Through this channel the whole plan has been developed ; and the locksmith who made the key has been discovered by the indefatigable exertions of Mr I'Jmms, chief officer of police. It is very singular with what degree of facility these villains can turn anti change their plans cf operation. The robbery, we learn, was to have been effected in a very different way to what it was --by attacking the person who might have had the charge of the money on its way to a place of safety at night, which had been the usual custom; but it :having been known that an iron chest on the premises was to be the depository, immediate attention was turned to effect the opening of it by a filse key, in the way it 'has been effect ed. Since writing the above, we uneerstand that another of the party is in custody, Jamrs alias Isaiah Smart.— Doncaster Gazette. APPREHENSION OF SMART, ONE OF THE PROPRIETORS OF MOTHER H.'S. At a late hour on Saturday evening the above-named individual was apprehended at the establishment in Brydges-street, Covent-garden, well-known by the name of Mother H.'s, upon suspicion of having been concerned as a principal in the robbery which took place at the stand-house at Doncaster race-course during the last run ning for the St. Leger stakes. The warrant for his ap prehension was forwarded to town on Saturday by Mr. Webster, the Mayor of Doncaster, by Tyrants, the chief constable of that, place, and having been backed by Mr. Hone, one of the Magistrates of Union•hall, it was placed in the hands of Ruthven, one of the principal officers of Bow-street, who took Smart into custody at his flash esta blishment, and immediately handed him over to Mr. Thomas, the supervisor of police, who lodged the pri soner in the watch-house of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, from whence he was forwarded to Doncaster at one o'clock yesterday, by the Rockingham coach, in custody of Tymms. It will be recollected that a considerable sum of money (it was said between 2,0001. anti 3,0001.) was ab stracted from the desk of the mister of the betting-room at Doncaster, under circumstances which led to the con viction that none but the most accomplished London thieves could have been concerned in the robbery. From an investigation which took place before the Mayor of Doncaster, Jenkins, a waiter employed in the betting room, was apprehended upon suspicion of being ens cerned, and is now a prisoner in York Castle upon that charge. It appeared that he had been sent for to assist in the betting room during the races, and that he proceeded there for that purpose from the establishment in Brydges-street, by permission of Smart. No suspicion, however, attaebed to Smart himself, who appealed at the races merely as a sporting character, in which capacity he has been known for some time, both upon the turf, and at places of a more question able description. The circumstances which led to his ap prehension are these :—Satne short time ago, it appears, a quarrel took place between him and some of his sporting companions, one of whom is the proprietor of a certain flash house in the neighbourhood of Piccadilly, and ano ther the owner of a kindred establishment in the parish of Covent-garden. This disegreement, whatever the cause of it was, led to some legal proceedings, which induced the quondam friends of Smart to "split" upon him, and in pursuance of this determination, they proceeded to Den caster, and leid before the Mayor such information as in • duced him to issue the warrant, which has been executed in the manner described. The principal evidence, as af fectiug Jenkins, Smart's waiter, is the evidence of a lock smith at Doncaster, who deposed to his having made a key by direction of Jenkins, with which key it is supposed the desk was opened which contained the money in question. Mr. Ranson, of Bout•erie-street, Fleet -street, has left town for Doncaster, and will appear before the Mayor es Smart's solicitor, when his client shall undergo an examination touching the charge which now affects him] The Doncaster constable in proceeding to get his war rant backed by a Magistrate at Union-hall instead of Roy street, was led to do so le:•t the matter should get wind before the apprehension of the prisoner could have been effected. In pursuing this course the constable acted with proper caution, for it is a well-known fact that persons arc continually on the look out at Bow-street, in order to give timely infot mation of any thing unpleasant that might oc cur there to their friends. GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. ,WAnsAw, OCT. 27.—One of our journals says—" Se veral foreign journals have published the treaty of Adria nople and the separate convention respecting Moldavia and Wallachia. Although they contain nothing contrary to the b isis of peace as announced in his Majesty's Mani festo, we think it proper to delay the insertion cif these treaties till they are officially published, which, according to the usual forms, is nut done till after the exchange of the ratifications." CONSTA NTINOPLE, OCT. 4.—A singular event has lately excited much surprise. A Greek named Argiropulo, some years ago Charge d'Aff tires at Berlin, was, according, to general belief, appointed to accompany, as chief Drago man, the Embassy which the Sultan intends to send to St. Petersburgb. The Sultan had sent for him, and it is said removed his pecuniary embirrassments by a consi derable present. This man, who was congratulated by every body on this improvement of his condition, has sud denly vanished with his family and all his relations, and nobody knows whither or in what manner he can have fled. There are various conjectures, but most of them not worth repeating. The most rational opinion seems to be that this sudden flight was the only means by which a timid man, already advanced in years, thought he could avoid a commission to which Le felt himself unequal, but by re fusing which be feared to draw upon himself the Sultan's displeasure to such a degree that he preferred emigration. This is the more probable, as he had nothing to lose here. —Prussian State Gazette, Nov. 1 and 2. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, OCT, 9.—lmportant ciations are said to be carrying on in the Palace of the Pacha of Belgrade, relative both to the military contribu tion to be paid by the Porte, end to the new political ar rangements in Servia. The Pacha is said to have con sulted several Greek and Jewish merchants on the best means of paying, as soon • as possible, the indemnities to Russia. The Paella is ki.own to he a good financier, at least for a Ttuk. Ile was fotmerly at the head of a great commercial establishment ; change of circumstances led him into the military career, in which he rose to his present post. lie is often consulted by the Porte, which appears to want his advice in the present circumstances. A Jew named Steine is his confident, and is said to have advised the universal caking together of the merchants. Prince Milosch will, it is said, come to Belgrade to discuss with the Pacha various tonsures that are to be adopted. The Servians look on this Prince as their future Hospo dal-, and affirm that, in consequence of negociatim s at Adrianople, Servia will have a C mstitution like the Prin cipalities. Nay, they affirm that, after the lapse of a cer tain time, the Servian fortresses will be evacuated by the Turks, and delivered up to the Servians ; and that then no Mussulman swill reside in the Servian territory. Ilow,sver improbable ail this may seem, there are people whp confi dently believe it, The Servians are justly rejoiced at the success of the Russian arms, which precures them the enjoyment of the advantages stipulated for them in the Treaty of Ackermann, and of which they leave shown themselves deserving by their peaceable conduct, while the war on their froet:era might easily have tempted them to d:s ,, bedience to the Porte.— It is said that whenever the Russian troops at Adrianayle have Divine Set - vice performed in public, the whole po pulation of the city flocks to witness it, and to express their satisfaction. Many Tasks juin in festivities sit on foot by the Russians, and it is said to he a singul;r sigh: to see, in the eatirerabouses opened by the Russians, the serious Turks and the lively Russians min gl edel togener . • . and drinking t oa s ts i n common , f or th e Turks no forager refuse wine, an 4 to many of them it seems to have alrea.!y become a necessary of life. —.4ll,oeote;ne 4e.iitcog, Nor, 1. USBEL% Ocrr t s.—We the Magee tliat Alt Delplank, the pi § hp p pf Timrpay, was inrwoil to the sing by the Alini , itvr of the Interior, slid took the oath to his Tha Pope's .Ambassador, Monsignor Cap. paccini, left Brussels this mottling for the Ilaeue. Prince Albert of Prussia, and hi; hitielcr Prince ,Charles, are to pay a visit to Amsterdam and the Helder, whence they will return to the Hague. It is said that in a few m beit idler the re :stunt to j o ie . i rzy a of nf t i then be s pa r il t h y i Petentburgh and that on his Froo frOnfiltst city to the Netherlands, the intended marriage will take place at the Ilagne.—Brassels Papers, Nov. 8. VIENNA, OCT. 27.--11 , tallique:, 102 i ; Bank Shares, 1,238.--:Oct. 2S, Merallique, 103-A- ; Bank Shares, ,124 : 1, - -Atoliian 0.-r. 28 and 29. Ti i , ;lzenerally believed in Westminster Hal l that Nlr. DOT ND w;tl Le the new Baron of the Ex ciequer. The Memoirs and Correspondence of Tilos. JEFFERSON, late President of the United States, just given to the pubic, are likely to recommend themselves to ge neral attention by the great variety of curious details which they comprise. Among these are the original declaration of Independence by the American Congress, with the re j,cted or altered passages printed in italics—JErynnsaN's notes on the early proceedings of that body—an interest ing Journal of the Author's Travels in France and Italy, interspersed with many ingenious commercial and agricul tural remarks—and a series of remarkable events, and singular anecdotes of the French Revolution, conveyed with all the force, distinctness, and authenticity that may he expecte I to characterize an account written on the spot by such an observer. Mr. O'CONNELL and his friends arrived in town yesterday. Short) , after his arrival, the following document was put into circulation, and received almost instantaneously a vast number of signatures :—" 1782. Irish Volunteers.—Such gentlemen as are desirous to cele brate the memory of the services of the Glorious Volun teers of Ireland, in achieving national independence, and that without the admixture of any irritating or party topic, will be pleased to affix their names. Tickets, 12s. 6d."—Thursday's Dublin Paper. TERMINATION OF THE BARNSLEY TURN. our.-After a struggle of nearly flue months' duration, with the exception of a short interval, the contest between the master manufacturers and their weavers has terminated in the workmen accepting the reduced rate of wages. The cotton market continues Pretty steady, without any additional demand or depression. Twist re mains also without fluctuation—at least it is of so imma terial a nature as not to be worth notice. —Manchester A deertiscr. We are sorry to hear that the practice of pro tracting the time of paying workmen their wages, is in creasing to a very injurious extent in the small towns of this neighbourhood. Some masters withhold the wages of their men for five or rix weeks to;:,ether, and then pay with large notes, for the changing of which the tradesmen exact a discount, thus diminishing the already scanty pit tance awarded as the price of labour. --Blanchester Advertiser. STATE OF TRADE.—We regret that we cannot yet agree with some of our contemporaries in the opinion that trade has revived ; for in spite of our wish to hail the slightest appearance of a revival, we cannot per suade ourselves that there is any real amendment. The peace between the Russians and Turks has brought sonic buyers into the market for low priced prints to send to Turkey ; for almost every otlser description of goods there is little demand.—Atanchester Times. The Calico printing departments in this quarter are at present very brisk ; and it is satisfactory to state that, after the comparative slackness of the early part of the year, the printfields in Glasgow and the neighbour hood are thronger than they have been for fimr or five months ; the quantity of finished goods, or stock on hand, was never known to be smaller ; and such is the quantity of ord,rs on hand, that it is " a posit" to execute theist within the prescribed time. What is a novelty is the fit ting up of gas for printfields, instead of boys holding candles to the • printers. The advice, from the United States are very favourable ; and the mercantile letters from Lancashire during the last three weeks respecting the state of calico printing there, have given uncommon vivacity to the trade in Scotland. This revival of trade, extends to the printfields on the Water of Leven, Campsie, Barr head, and all the surrounding districts. The power-loom factories are as busy as possible.— Glover(' Chronicle. TRADE OF PAlSLEY.—Accounts from all quarters of the country agree in stating, that there has been a slight but obvious revival in all kinds of business. No advance in the prices has yet been obtained, but tle• mands are more numerous and more extensive, merchants are in better spirits, and there are comparatively few workmen unemployed. Paisley, however, forms an ex ception—the trade of that town has become considerably duller during the last three weeks. Some time since a splendid new pattern of Thihet Shawls were produced, which sold well in the London market, till the orders were completed, when a reaction followed. The demand for the largest and richest kinds of Quaker Shawls has also been of late very limited. Work has in consequence become a great deal scatter, and a number of weavers have again been thrown out of employment. It is likely that the trade of Paisley will soon feel the cheering effects of the spirit of improvement which is abroad—orders will soon ha sent to the manufacturers for the various patterns that will he required for the spring market, and it is to lie hoped that they will be fully above the average extent. Scotsman,. We understand that a reprieve has been sent to Cork for LEARY and the other conspirators convicted under the late commist!ion.—Morning Paper. THE SMALL-PDX.—That dreadful malady) the small pox, in making frightful ravages in this town and has assumed a most formidable character.— Westawr land Advertiser. The measles, we understand, are very rife at Scilly at present, but Lave only proved fatal in one or two instances. It is said to be nineteen years since this disor der prevailed on the islands, and the anxiety of many persons is consequently very great.— Cornwall Gazette. TUOMAS MAGRATH and MICHAEL MEL LOW were tried at Dublin on Thursday last, for the murder of THomns HANLON, who, it may be remem bered, was killed in open day by the prisoners for working under price. After a long ti ial both prisoners were found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on Saturday last, Th u evidence on the trial shwed to what extent the spirit of combination has proceeded among the workmen in Dublin. We may mention as a further illustration of the anxiety so generally evinced of late by gentlemen at a distance, to take up their residence in Elgin, that two have recently been endeavouring to procure houses here, one 4t an annual rental of 1001., and the other et the rental of fa. Perhaps there is ro town in Scotland of a similar size in which fewer houses are at preacnt uLtonanted, than in Elgin,—Elgin Courier. FIRE AT POPLAR.--INQUEST.--AA nine o'clock on Saturday night, Mr. rkwri and a Jury as sembled at the Black Horse Tavern, high -street, Poplar, to inquire into the circumstances attendant on the death of GEORGE PRESCOTT, whose xemains were dug out, in a most mutllzted stß!e, of the rules of the calamitous fire, wlich took place on the preceding metuir:, at the Com mercial Coffee-house. Verdict—" Accidental Death." MURDER BY GAMEKEEPERS AT RIPLEY. —We have received a letter from n hiOtlY quarter, representing the favts thi4 case much more fa vourably to the accused gamekeepers than the account given in our Koaresborough Correspondent's letter last we:k. The party whom the gamekeepers encountered, and one of whom was killed, are stated in have been a party of poachers, who were provided with sticks and stones; and the fatal result of the affray is represented as an accident. !laving no knowledge of our own on this subject, we can only say, that our KnareshortuOt cot r spondetit is a gentleman of unquestionable tespvctability, and that the verdiet of the Coroner's Jury scents to bear out his statement of the evidence. But we shollhi he ex, tremely sorry that an impression +told go forth to the prejudice of the accused beywl wha; Ebg yeti may fully jpstifr ; 4p4 we therefore me.otion the suhstanee a the letter we have last rp.:•gived.--sea's 211ercidry. AsoTHER RgNCONTRE BETWEEN POACH ERS AND GAMEKEEPERS —Last Thur.day night, a dew-, rate affray took place between the keepers of 11.muAitp OLIYER GASCOIGNE, Esq., a t P at lington Park, and a large body of poachers in which seviia; 4t 4te liceFet k were severely bruised. 21;„; , . the pl.:ethers was so much hurt in the cp.:4 - est that be teas unable to walk; t;Q t♦as heat_ ever tarred off the gronnd fOr the tune, effected their ett;ape. An express wilts sect to Leeds fur thethe police, by whiou euiiions the following penci.,4 charg, c with l eek! i - toteernetl in the cut rage) IttlYe been apprfthend.4l and lodged in our gaol Curekilt, LUKE BROADHEAD, GOW.:44E CUL- LlKti wourn, CHARLES MUseaAvy, aud . .,klien,tzr. HAN SON. The police are in pursuit of the remainder the gang. It'eitt:lthti afternoon CtraisTornEn Eget, ;.:12 of the Magist ra t es f or th e W es t attendtd at the CCUi t.ll , :nse to receive, pro v r, j rma, the examination of the p,rsons in custolv. At* u hrief examinatien the prisoners were rentawii.j. 114 Monday, at which time it is expected hat wentolA keepers will IN able to attend, whe,,t a !till itivst'iiatiun will probably he made into all the circutitatices conneotect with this Haring outrage.- -Leeds ~4fercur4,.. SPIRIT OF JoURN.U.S. Our Irish communications appear to furnish some caustic remarks on Messrs. O'Connell and Barron, the latter of whom is said to be the Catholic candidate about to oppose Lord George Beresford's return for the county of Waterford on the expected vacally. it seems that Mr. O'Connell now blames Shell for having taken a brief as Lord Gee•ee B eeee f on r e eeoe c e at that approaching election, while the Learned Gentleman is accused, and has never answered the charge, of having himself, as our correspon dent states, " actually agreed to take one hint self at the same time s and hualered for the amount of his fee." As this statement is cir culated to Mr. O'Connell's prejudice,. we think he would do wisely, for the sake of his reputa tion, to notice it. The charge against. Barron is, that he had positively pledged self to support the Beresfords in the county, if they would only hold the candle to his ma nceuvres in the city of Waterford ; although Mr. Barron has since found out that there is mio iii dividual of the Beresford fa, ,ily fit to re;;rs sent the same county, and instead of s ite porting, has announced his desire to supplent them. Of all men, he should be meost anxious about public character who has no former public conduct to refer to, but comes for the first time as a claimant of his fellow-citizens for their favour. We see with great concern, that Mr. O'Connell is opening a new chapter of agitath.m, whose object does not even pretend to be a re dress of grievances, in the pursuit of which there is any chance that enlightened and public spirited men would join him ; but, on the con trary, that he throws out a lure to revolutionists and incendiaries, by holding up as an areinah!e benefit for Ireland, a violation of that -eletmoi compact with Great Britain, which eve; e sWe ject of both islands, who either comprehemids feels for their common interest, will mamitain with his life and fortune. Thet - the Unker wa.4 incomplete without emancipation., b times, and under every change of oeie•tence, asserted ; and indeed was the nseele. principle on which the bill for the relief ef the - Catholics was at last carried into a law. But what. en the other hand, would be emancipation without a union ? It would be the surrender of the whole church and state in Ireland into the hands of another Catholic Association,—ae a:range ment, no doubt, very flattering to one or more lof those men to whose mandates the Cetholie body has hitherto paid implicit obet:once, but in no degree, that we can perceive, advantageous to Ireland, or to the inejmity of Irish Catholics. Nor are the manner and form in which this new project has been broached, less objectionable than the project itself. An ostentatious reference is made to tln year " 1782," and to the " Irish Volunteer,;" thus intimating at once that the thing desired is one which involves a dispute with England, and that " achievement of national independence," or, in other words, a repeal of the Union, is to be carried, if necessary, by a recourse to " value teers" in arms ! We are sorry to obseive this apparently settled purpose of net: quar rels the very moment at which mom old one has been composed, as if' there ssese some persons to whom a state of tranquillity would be fatal, and some selfish passions tier t . he indulgence of which every hope of national industry, comfort, and prosperity, ieeet be given up. This scheme, however, of mounting a " repeal of the Union" upon the worn-out apparatus of 1782, and enlisting a modern army of voluuteers for time dissolution of the British and Irish mo narchy, will fail as surely as a plan would for detaching the country north of Trent, er that: west of the Severn, from the remaining part of Britain. Emancipation succeeded, because it was the joint interest of Catholic and Protestent, of rich and poor, that it should he esoceaLly ac complished. It had justice and :He approval of every statesman in both countries to plead. The dissolution of the empire has no argument to rest upon, but, perhaps, that two or three individuals might fill a comparatively larger space a s th e field of action became more limited, and be con sidered more important pesaonages in a locel Parliament than in an assenthly where Lieh tainments were not un:ivailed, and where Iri s h politics held but a For:ender . / place. The Catho lic aristocracy of Ireland and the gently, the Ca tholic tradespeople and men of business who have formed close connvaions with their brethren in this country, will think twice before they join in a wild-goose chase for separation from Eng land. Had Mr. O'Connell judged his time more skilfully, he would have thrown out feelers for repeal of the Union hybre the Catholie body had obtained the rights of citizens. What sane Catholic will now care one straw about a separa tion, whence he could gain nothing which le-, does not already enjoy ; but i o , l dg a: w s: c ti ceeu : struggle for which, t:he only certain e ti fl ic ee t t cf.tor . : h: , ant e t :cm: se en: l o n:l: re d he the utte - e destruction of mad enough to engage in it, and for Ireland of every chain and ; stamp the condition of a co: a people.— Times. at zfi! The apparent apathy of MinisteLs at the ex traordinary difficulties and embarrassments which the country is, in ail its relations, in volved becomes every day more extraordimm. Instead of calling Parliament together, they seem to look upon that of its meeting- as an " evil clay," which they are desirous a postpon io the last, and instead of being at their posts, we hear only of their country excursions, and of the amusing way in which they pass their time. That Nero fiddled while itome was bilvni,ng is an historical fact which has been al ways quoted with disgust—that British States, men should think even of their own ecinfort:,, while ruin impends over their country is vrha No never should so much as have surmised. We do not moan to say that Ministers <<< St a t e are not, like other men, to take thei:i.- reer ,,, tr i",, or that the old proverb of " all , Work no play" may not be as appliestb to their s.H:ltion as those of other me.: 4 l but we ?it:vox heard that, even in a calm, the oflicor on the ‘t.ch, or at the helm, was allowed to be absent—still less, that, when any danger threatened, all hands w ere allowed to go and carouse quietly below. 'lliac is coo advantage, however, which Mini 4crs ma y derive from travelling about the ce,,ontry (that is, if they travel, as some men ( I :,,tiot, wall their eyes open)—viz, that of see : Aland jmting for ‘ t l l , - i i e li t e n i s t e t l i t l •e e s co vi,ited. We do not wish to deal with public men, or t o o u f nt t r i y ie "e! .. .rbehning misery . with have it i mag i ne d t h at we d o no t i m p uue to .em higher motives tbr serving their com;zry than the inducement of pecuniary rewatd,, -tit the same time we sboutdmot be .%riv the were to feel a little in their own- persons the distress which they often only beartif, , and werd to de rive ii on] what Mr. Pitt used to till "experience and the evidence of facts," a kiinwlethe which for want of it they either do rot possess, or, possessing, scarcely credit or pot profit bye—,