The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-10 00:00:00

, 1 1 1:- e '• • To 3n '())1- .74 p., / 7 7: frtt 4 . . , r.. A 4./ /ill 1* 4e-4r-4e, " , 1 tt' -5 4 r kr Ap^»444 St , , / 7,... .. /1_ ,/,..--- • ....-/ re' oillo !. . . • der, er (,/,, , ,, /* 66 iii , e - ‘,4„; > l _A- - -e. /I/ f • I " uMntlt 8300.] • ~ . . . (le. ' 'h.;1...,,....................................._ .........;..t.,ie...........,........0...... _ . . roill 'QUEEN'S COLLEGE, OXFORD. If $ rig ANNIVEItSA ItY MEETING of the tle' • 1% 'EMBERS of this COLLEGE wilLbe'llulden at_tlie o •,,,i r' • i AT CEIE TAVERN. St. 's -street, ;fin' • .k' ' ICIISDAY D , the 2d Insiant i —DlNNEß at James Six o'Clock, on eled ins Th e p . STEWARDS'. Th e i l e c l: Isa ac Bacon, I .Richard TAIMiI, Esq. Sit i l . ' " am Jackson, 'I Gilliam Ilanitter, .k..q.. dilki ' lit*-; qentlemen intending to Dine are requested to signify '.7lfi' ' a tl't at the Th a t c h e d Hi mse , on or b e f ore th e '2oth. ' !'--.,...., tile c_________ de' IYING. IN climtrry for R ELIvEttING ,wei 'ilt,,,;PoOlt. MARRIED IT.-(..)M EN' at - thrir own IIABITA.; (Ili' Hi •_ Instituted ,1757 - ''' ---"" ' llii Ile ' "'d Highness the PRINC:E REGLA 1, Patron. . r ltoyal Highness thi- Princess of WALES, Patrainess.`• " 11l Vice-Patrons : . \,.. i • I. the Date of Rent, I 11. It. IL theDut:e o f Sits;ex. igsf r u e-l'atrone:s, her Royal Highness the •Duelicss of !icy% itti‘ 'Hi, the Most Noble his Grace the Du • ke of Wellington. "' !gig Vice-Pr e si de nts :— . • ) il l ' ' 4 :4,, i l•ost NT. i ; iitle tbe Alarciuess,l Itich:ard•ton lorradalle,E .. sq.. • tli„ 1. I•rlesea ' ' ' i I taincl Henry Rucker, Esq. 'Alt .ist,:l Hlt. tls e Ea rl of Dart- Jet etnialt flaritian, Esq. ; (0, 'clfo .l4 lll ' m . w,,,,,L, E,„ Alit. M,.P. off ‘? ,-itaill r)(. 1 7,1, h 1 , ,,, it, E sq. W iitiatniChatterlS, FA 4. 'ell .i!li a 4-li.liorii, Esq. • tit kV stu), Esq• Thomas Wilson, Esq. I.P. be .ril TiIOMAS THOIPSON, 17 , q. l'reasurer• , tIit, s( , , A NNIVER,SARY FANNER of the GOVERNORS of iota kIIe:',AII,ITY will he held at the' Albion /louse, Alders !et' tii i t e r ' i .,t*Y. on YtIONDAY, the 2 fi th instant, at -half-past . five; lO C it ~ '''ike of WELLING FON, President, in the Chair. :at' I v • It. 1 1 A ST EWA FDC : (g ‘ 4 Yl'' "(' nuke 'of Sussex \ Villiam Cotton, Esq. :t5 I I, 7l •us;'„ i 'wer, Bart Alderman Ryan IL Dennison, M.D. es/ , 2W',.uitititeek, ‘ . i.D Tholias Drane, jun. Esq. til ° , 1 z ; ,'Vi e 4 e .l : / ,' , () : . 1 . !littrad'' aye, Esq. ./ p o:l l,, ti i i . l ( - I ) imes t r o u n n e , y, Esq s, .; . til° , fq nes lir e itstnt . Esq. M.P. ri ' d eritf:. ° "' F' ( l. ' S .t. Vacliel, Esq.. lii:icket„( hattield, Esq Philip William Wt6d, E'q. I a I CII„,,, , elle (4uinea each, may be had of the Stewards; of i,' qih - e l ll , Esq. Temisuret, 38, Chairoinile F : iree ; or c at . e' 4 Zit t l' tif Ihe l llarity, 9, Bell-yard; Doctors , t. oin . nui i i ; 139 0 hi ! , i 'e Bar of the 'cavern ; by whonealsu Suln . .cr . s . pl; tn v iii".ll cin.-Ittl•.fully received : 5,'t7 2 women were d; II; .ie . h.. i'o o Nt izt • "ItY laSt year, and upwards of 233,00 n since its I" ' W. S. BALL, Sec. 0%0 ------------_____. , 'PATENT GASSED LACE,. iflg* P t i ,,, 1. ! 1 ?' ahoy Very til, clear, and ,transparent 1441, - ;' ,. ele, in t•very ' V descri aion of LACE, bath figured and n9V ii:: ,41 a r,??' ttle finest Bolib i in Nets, Quillings, &C. to the ' 1 . 1 -." 1 coarsest article of British Illa !I :1 file: tare, may be ie. 12 11 s ::';')' respectable Dialer in the Kingdom. . . 60 4 I)s,', 1 / 4 ,,,,,i;ti and Slirmis 'prope•rties of every kind of Drips!' 1; i eli,, e 4 ,ts terideecy to rim up and thicken in washing, l,, , !l i i lli t ' tilt. subject of universal complaint of every Lady; tile ' 1,; 1 :•'e,,,, ii 'l (lore liven a great de•ideratiam to resider it equal ig N,ii . I ,e,' , s and tratisparency to the most valuable Fore ign • lt, 1 1 1 1 . ili i '!""ad Lace. The"' PATEN): GASSED LACE . is 11 1 . 3 . i l di ,41.guislied from any other, at the time of purchasing 4 1 1 t ''4 it 1 . 4)1u g tile smallest piece ;in •water, and perfectly til? ' l ii ) t h ge:lllitle, it will, on holding it up to the light, i at r,, ; !f tli s t ei,ear'as before.; hit if Mit, it will thicken and 1)- ' . l. 'elei.•,. ( ii ' t f ibre, for ceminion Lace Ilas . a partial and a.rt,,i -' s given it by starchingovlucli it loses in wash in g . • ; ‘ ..... ,--:-...._'------...__.' . - jOri .-.--------- • ' PUBLIC4TION. ‘ l-11 TARF.Irt• HISTORY OF YORKSHIRE. .). was published, Part 1. of • IT ."Etttl.l4 11 1 STORY of the COUNTY r‘ of YORK. It. DITNEI.A , 4 :1‘1-11T.XKElt, LL.D. F.S.A. and Ittet:tt of Iley!tlia!A; in' Lancashire. ail A 4 eof the Laniiscapes in this W . 3 be , en k. 'f ' s :1. M. W;Tfirr/err LAq. ti... aut . i ti: ~F re I) itect ural ,suojec ts by Mr. Buc_lil . er . 4 1 Ort t ‘ lled in the very hest style of the At t lty Messrs. Pyi.. Scott, J. ,Le Ketix, H. Le Keux , and the Woo4-eur vignettesß . to.n. will h e printtli in folio, nit fine ran larg e pap e r I . i•, un:.per royal ifrt‘,vrii7 c rlkle:!,,i.h."..ne delivered to tire sunset toils in parts, , , on large paper, with proof inieressions of the ftf a 11 p i lee 4 1 4s ea . ch utrt. of th e Work, with n. List of Subscribers', „ ,4,4;;'''' Atinlication of the Plablislieri,* and of all Vt,t e Z 4 . 8,11 5. • a - Lo ngman, Hurst Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ,l"; atici Hurst leobinson, and Cheipside, 'nay he h a d of ' all Bookseller's. Co. o MEI)ICINE. • _ - Tilt NERVOUS DEBILITY. 114-t he f t: C°l thiA.E: liA LM of GI LEAD having tli' o,l:9cointuonly succsifol with young Peaid,,e_ , ~".,..1 - . .l H ' - ' 'l4 /e t 4 1 , Pear a , .- i ,-•-. of Dill ag e ; who are pa le , r....... i t , . , he . lee elP1? 411, iibiweile; whose 1 -) . *llll4r hef,",d, stupid, and , o,et - i 1 ; wi. ,alie bent, whose legs are no loligFr able to carry fob i tili t '" liave Zlll iitteralistaste tor every 1,11/qr.',ri.od,,.ailyetroe'f ktitit,t'to!';'''talesl; this ei t iej-,,:at e A Cordial s tands . 1 t z ,l / t o'l 44' " to the a illieted - With these lAnguishinic tired (44 Y 41"11.. • I ninistered with ass . .i'lid• ' , ce , tute that can he dy • d ' ii . n . rdirs, daily demonstrated in Niiicinirt:h success, its virtues being .. ~s . an d Do ,9l:!h,lit i ' „ th , e Wurst and most dangerous symr r o , " i. th ' e certain t ! c , s h i t ,aued so much tnestalllish its fail' - ' as -s deep 1 4 9 1 . " c,,,,5;.:104e. cunt plaints which strike their rrt ~ h,, tu id I , 411 ' 41 , and are so fatal to the happiness of taaa kat's' l !i"; c 'iti and Co. 150, Oxford - street 'Wm d, 32 . 4, 110_1- th t " 41 st, - '‘l , le, s t . I . d' mr, Goatley, 1 33, Nilt. l ; 114441'4' ev'r l ' al". ' bi an V , •nder in all Market I o‘ , ti l tl('e lis't ti h '' j atr r tl l) . "- i ta e d a t ll . other Medicine Vend .i i . rs h , ' ' t n ts • o:tatei,-,':4 f'our°'ili:oanne Family Bottle for 335. y ~,C uc il,.. - is saved, with the words " Sa . -, 4 - : 1.4 R -4 , graved ni It s, ) xnuel.S b olol:i c ii, 'tt '' to • -aloinon ' i l . 'e ' ,i I ' consulted by letter, the ,1,41!_/ed ,TPliment of eax.)"l- pound s''"en note to be inclosed, ad ''.ll/44'11'''''Y I•iett.inifirSolouion Gilead House, near Nit! ttuubl'e Pustlig ‘ e.•' ' kN I) ------------r------7 45th. ‘k.,,. A sliton - under-Lytte, August . 1. t 0,,, lin t 'lrle Months ago I WAS stickling at) I.li k . d.t i 'i , l4 s() ; ,a h ad a li-ht soreness on the nipple - of the breas t , ~'l,'ly;;;.-41" rePelli'it kdaister was applied, which•oUstryc - ~1141,tiutrh:ii, of milli. Ini:nediately after the applicatuytt, qt, - .. NI -- oKe out all over the chest, with intolerable t oe i 4 witil "113' af terwarili, my arms and liqnds were co t_ I'''tn'Niati r "ujog, sores to such a degree KS . rendered tiotttit m ''e of attendite, My daily ail;cations; a" even , ii'oeNisto:" fee,ling iny4ll, dressing ..or undressing,- "o'l' tl/4C'I a' Af, ap se I itppli •1 t •e -• 1 curium' men to no piir ititit.l.7trYit-g um"crotitiss r t e t in " edrt a •s ' , I was i•econii:_lld'l, 4;40 k, l ) . at to ti•y yoar AN I'ISCORBUTIC Dl•tt /1:i. Lil 41) e ii . , ' ,',g e , "'al line small !wae, I -have the pleasure to 1 r j. an) perfectly cured. I h alaia, Sir, your obedient Servant, tei,_ here . o ) ;:' , r certify the CA'rHERINE CLARK. *e 1, 1 ti,, 5 ,.. ; 3 , above. statement was given in my pi ()k r din Cat4eine Clark. „N140,401i0 td,,, Joseph GarsideyDruggist. rig, ' ''Y 14 f • urn') Surgeon, lilancliester. 4 t-i jiiii. .i." "'S"uol, latict;e4ter • / 'Frans and. Son, 42, ‘•4.it'sil,Zii,;,;seis,ti,ss:,),it4h,fil.elletle;t.S;tokrt ' rii ' lL'o " .Bi d ii: Church-yard; tit? aul4 V •ii, i 4 i . i . : r l ' i t ildtler and St-n'isn',4t let (!.11.:1:rsirdr, Lund." ; and .). t,'.'' it, 4:::."''''.l, lintdin; and the principal Medicine , 1,1;$ 4,, 5t -' :0,1 I,itdt'euiitty.—Priee 2s. 9d. 21s. 6d. and Its. Li k t - tri; i,‘, l'" 'ilsh"li by 'Mr. Ligiiiiiii, A PRACTICAL 14, it . ."" the VENIiPF IL IV •E lsk: ;price .2s.lhi'; . au II -- ,t. ~ aS .. .iolisedets. ~~ jots ierf egs" il O itiol fe 6fi be o perf C Jatc SATURDAY. APRIL L. 1819 -EXEMPLARY JNIEGRITY. In hones ti►at Itie following very interesting narrative reii! o: , erate as an example upon all per sons in a similar pietlican►ent, and diffuse a sense of conscientious rectitude upon people in general, we tcel pleasure in extracting it from The Maid .stone Jou►nal of the 30ih tilt, : To the Printer of the Maidstone Journal. lholiing over some papery' a few days siuee„ I discovered the following letter, and thinkii , g the worthy of being recorded to thf laie,t posterity, I respectfully tequest you will give it p nbflcity thrmigh the medium of your Journal, and I feel confident that-it will prose highly g atifyipg to, your readers, many of whom wet e, probabiy, acquainted with The individual %.liose conduct is thTis prinitr . ayed with so inch truth and justice, \ and who was residing a. short time „since in the vicinity of Loudon, iu the en joy‘inent of good hetilth, and mo,,t deservedly esteemed. I remain your's respectfully, A FRIEND TO HONESTY. Nlaidktone, March 25, 1819. " An hones( Man's the noblest Work of God." DEAR SIR-4 have the satisfaction to coMmu nicate to you a real and ,genuine instance of a private individual who would ham done honour to the most distinguished period of Roman His tory, I had almost said would have shone with eminent lustre in the purest mf a of primitive Christianity. But that I may not keep. you longer in suspense, I medts the optight• andgene roos CondoCl o 4 Mr. RICHARD COMBER of Maidstone) to his creditors, the particulars of which I will recite with as much brevity as incon sistent with clearness and the reTiiiite display of its merit. - This man.a.fev years ago, with only borrowing kor 60 . 614 , ....wa5, by that; in addition to his own It.ivaie fortune, enabled to take the Star Inn, considered the first . •public-bonse in this town, — The person who gave him the assistance very early demanded his debt. 'Unable ro raise the money, Conner gave him s a Bond and .. .lodgment.— The rest of the Creditors, alarmed at this, very naturally made their resi.ective ; and upon survey of his stock in trade, &c. werq glad to accept composition of ten shillings the pound, in be paid within the two years.. — The worthy Man's further contintiance in • the business was unusually advantageous, and exceeded his utmost expectations. Having at length (witted the Star : lnn, and settled his ac counts, he int:ted histredit'ors to a friendly social entertainment, and all eagerly attended,. except , Britr i ; comr t.gettitr lle addressed them with. tbat plain simplicity awl open Confidence which teal integrity naturally inspires. " Gentlemen (said he), I liave requested the.t.svotir of your com pany that I might answer your several claims ; must. first, however, in justice to you, observe, that one of my Creditors ha's insisted on the full rigorous . payment of his debt. Thank God, my affairs have turned out beyond my highest hopes, and I am able to satify him ; but I cannot, however, in honour do tliis without your knoWledge and . permission." They at once unanimously gave their cOnsent.- " IVIy Worthy friends (continued he), since you have thus far in dulged me, giye the tea ye to tell you,. that by' ths kind .providence of God, 't is in my power to pay you-not only ten shillings in the pound, as I en gaged to do, bin 1 can, now pay twenty, and it is With tile, highest satisfaction and pleasure I ant resolved to do it !" Ohl how 1 envy the feel ings of his hottest heart as lie spoke these words, as well as that glow of admiration which swelled the bosoms es' his astonished Creditors.-- . ! virtue, this single instance of-thy most sacred triumph was worth more than an 'eternity of vice. Every circumstance enhances the excel, lenee of the deed. He might have concealed the stale of his affairs, not omit with ck4tain security from legal inquisition, and prple,ble safety to reputation and character, but also with -flAtering prospevs of the bigher advantage from property itt some future situation. his own 'mind must doubtless have been deeply affected by the expe rience.o(cruelty where lie had been flattered with the hopes of friendship. • Disappointment and failure in business in the first instance, and the 11,0,,ght of being fumed into the •world, aj it were tureen to begin life afresh, must likewise natur.illy have tended to sour his temper, disgusted hin t wish, the world, and have made him solely at tect ive -to the calls of private interest. • Bat:none of these causes, nor all of them united, could pos sibly turn him from the straight path or upright ness. Unassisted by the gene; oni tefineth i enes of a liberal edneation, 'moved merely by the native integrity of his own heart, and animated with the getruipusinciples of religion, he rises superior to every impediment, and shews Litimself, the noblest %yolk of God, an honest Man. Have we not loire what one of - the ancient Philosophers tells us the gods themselves beheld with pleasnre, vittuous man struggling with adversity and rising nobly above it. 11,0 - however It niayaffeet ce lestial intelligences, every hnman being who le tains the comirion oneorrupted teeling at his na ture must at least view it with the highest coin placeney„,and endeavour with zealous eagerness to give it the most extensive circulation. +ins, Ste. Maidstone, October 17 $O. Earl of 'TIPPERARY i 9 the second title of the Duke of CAmsatoGe, but J►is iu►tattt son will not be so denominated. He will be s►yled Prince G SORGIR (or whatever his baptismal rtbe way Le) of CiNsawcaf LONDON .Ic)I.II4ALS. -4* FROM Tv'moßNlNc; vAPER:S OF TIIIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] Extract of a Letter from. Bilboa, 411:arch 21, Isl 9. `,` Letters from Cadiz inform us, that the. ex pedition (the result of the last exertions of Spain) will set sail in June ; ir, however, improbable that it will ,quit Cadiz before the 10th of August. It is very difficult to picture to one's self an idea of the elements of this expedition. Before my departure from Cadiz, about six weeks ago, there were no apparent symptoms of its soon being ahle to put to sea. A few officers were the only individuals who shewed any eothnsiewn, tint the greatest discontent wasmanifesied by the-soldiers, %%116 neither receive pay nor clothing. " An order front Aladrid states, that the strit est Karel) will be made ftiti, the Staff and the Cor'it;4 of Otlicers, with a view to discover and expel those intik iduals ho are Freemasons ; no thing can he more ridiculous, if this is the design of such an absurd measure ; 'but-the true object is, t o fii , d out the members of a secret association, w i tc h more d a ngero us , it is said, and which spreads rapidly in Sp4in,; the nameof it is con cealed,/ in order to keep it, existence a secret. It is reported that a considerphlr number of theOfti errs of the runty have become members to this society. " Cotnmerre is here completely at a stand, with-the exception of a small coasting traffic car ried on with Bourdeaux and Bayonne; money is exceedingly scarce; the iron of Biscay is in no request ; merchandize have no sale ; not a vast l arrives from the ci-derant Colonies ; taxes are very heavy, and di i sContent is manifest in all classes ; such is •the poSition of Bilhoa ;—grass grows on the wharfs—and all other commercial town's of Spain nifty be classed in the same cata logue.". • [The Times,] Letters from Puri-au-Prince, dated the 25th of February, and received in ►own yesterday morn ing, state, that the season had been unusually %mire:drily, and. that the crews of the merchant vessels visiting the place had greatly suffered in consequence. The Captains of the Medusa; an English ship, and of the Alexander, a French trailer, both died during the stay of those, vessels in the harbour of Port-au-Prince. [The New Times.] THE ROYAL AcAnutyv..--The Prince Regent, who has sheen It volt an occasions the most laud and the ino.7,t anNiotis desire 10 promote the Fine Arts in this country, a few dayi agO direct ed the Right lion. Charles Long to write a letter to the President of the Royal Academy, express ing his Royal Hi j ghness's gracious intention of placing in the Academy a very fine set 'of Casts of the Groupe of Niobe, which he lately received as a present from the Grand Duke of Tuscany. The Academicians are highly delighted with this new and valuable acquisition —lt was supposed that the Royal Academy would this year commemorate its Fiftieth Anniversary with a grand entertain ment and other di'stingnished ceremonies. .We understand, liowever; that nothing is to be done, except :striking a Medal ou the occasion. We could,have wished that, it were more ostentatiously marked, for publicity and a little partid.t is essen tial to commanding success in these times:; but as eiremnitauceS may warrant the limit set; Let us hope that the Medal itself will .he worthy of the British. Arts, and such as will raise our name ,somewhat in that particular branch, in which we are far from being: celebrated. GRAND NAVAL FETE. EnlNßottGri, APRIL s.—On Friiray night a grand supper, ball, etc. was given by Capt. MAIT.. LAND, and. the Officers of the Vengenr on hoard that vessel, in Leith Roads, to a num ber of the Nobility and Gentry'of Edinburgh and its vicinity: The company anionnted to about 600 Ladies and Gentlemen, who 'Aisst:mbred at Newhaven at six o'clock in the evening, where boats were in waiting to convey them to the ves• id. The entertainments commenced with the play of A Cure for the Heart Ache, and the farce of Raising the fluid, which were performed by the midshipmen, of the Vertntl affoided a fund of amusement to the company. Supper was then served up in the' first style'Of elegance, with a profusion of the choicest wines. After supper', a ball commenced, which was kept tip ‘vith : great spirit till five o'clock next mottling ; and the whole fete was conducted with the greatest regularity and decorum. The Officers of the Euniskilleu Dragoons arrived at nine in the evening, in a barge, accom panied by the band of the Regiment, which assist ea the band belonging to the Vengeur- during the rest of tine night.. The ship Was most taste folly and beautifully lighted ninon the occa sion, and ornamented with a number of trans parencies, among which a full-length likeness of the Prince Regent was most coi n spi cu o ng .• Th e Nimrod gtin-brig, also in the roads‘.WaS, in emit pliment to the occasion, decorated with the flags of all nations. The visitors were rowed ashore about six o'clock on Satinfdaymorning, delighted with the amusements ptovided by their naral entertainers. ' flags were boiited on - the Castle, Ne4on's 'Monument, and the tiag-ship in Lith,lioads, in honour of the,dele;“ of the nisi, fleet ,if Copenhagen, on the 124 of Antil 1801, by the Kt itislt fleet under the command of Lord 'Nelzoni [PRICI SEVENPENCF, FOR THE SUN. INSOLVENT DEBTORS AND SWINDLERS. ALL EDITOR-It bas bpen of late too much the piactice to identify the unfortunate Debtor with the ;fraudulent Swindler. Suffice it to say; that if the Debtor has been fraudulent as well as unfortunate, he Legislature hai provided certain, Exemptions . 14;r preventing his discharge, and he is moreover indictable for any specific crime . com; milted in:the mode of obtaining credit or goOdi, &c As to the Sthindler, we have daily insatieei of commitment, prosecutions, and conviction's ti But as a better protection to Trade against de;. , ceptionjrautl, nr imposiaon, it is . reCommended. to the Trading Ptirt 'Of the Community to direct some portion of their confidence, to that admir able Institittion," The Society for . Protection of Trade against Swindlers' and Sharpersi" and would at the same time caution Creditors against the interested Advice off Loiv Attornies, who re commend Actions for Debt purely for the sake .of putting Costs into their own pockets ; and it may be truly , assetted, that when Attornies do this, they art equally guilty of Fraud as the Debtors whom they March 30, Essex-street, A HINT. FOR THE SIJN. REFORM. MR. EDITOR—I am a plain, grave old man, whit a light and cheerful heart. Of an eveging I read your generous Payer, as a sort of secondary Bible, which is a comfort to me ; and more so, since it informs me that our Members in the first Sessions of a new Parliament have lent an ear to the loud voice.of'Reronm ; not the, Reform that is defined. in the dictionary of outcasts to be Topsy-turvy, or Ipse-typsey ; but an amendment of experienced evils, and adventitious errors. One Honourable Member proposes to repeal all the laws against USURY, whereby we may bor— row upon what high terms we, in our wants, may please, and lend on interest at cent. per cent's without fear, except _destruction, of any action al law for treble damages. Another Honourable Member is the wise thor of an Act for abolishing tl►e barbarian trim. by battle, and tl►e appeal of a wife or an heir, ork the pardon from the Crown of a convicted felon, whereby the revenge of either might be gratified, by his death, unless pardoned by either, which. was opposing an interested mercy, to be bought for money, against the humane mercy of the sovereign fountain of justice, that is never un• justly or partially exerted. Another Honourable Member has procured a Committee, in order to mitigate the severity of, the criminal law, whereby offenders may increase among us, in hopes, on conviction; that they may be sentenced to•settle, at the expence. of Govern ment, in a fine eoun'ry, and be happy where theri ii little or no temptation for crimes or 'tali dt;tnetnors. • All other Honourable Members, sensible that Reform si►oul►! begin with ourselves, have entered on the great work of purifying their temple from the pestilential blasts of bribery and corruption. One Honourable Member, in particular, bad' proposed - the destruction of all monopolizing Water Companies, Which would deprive us of a natural 'gift of God, by raising the Price of its conveyance beyond our means of payment. Ober Members have procured Committees to report the defects of our police, 'our jails, our mendicity, and prostitution, from the wretched Street-walker , to the sweeper of chimnies. This is doing well, and I now expect that soma Member will soon move for leave to brig in a Bill to repeA all the laws of Imprisonment fur Debt; since it has been long known, that a jail pays none, and isonly profitable to the keeper, attornies, sheriffs' Officers, clerks,sturnkeys,' ser vants, and hangers-on. Trade and its depen dencies will then be free, Debtors will be bound by the nobler lass of honour, no Act oflnol-, venc'y will be necessary, the jails will have plenty of room for delinquents, and Creditors who game too high to win, or hedge, may whistle for their . losses, as_sailors do at sea in a calm for a wind. Now, Sir, knowing vo s ur candour, and that Paper, iile (he Public Ledger of old, is open' to all of us, and influenced by none, I have no doubt that you will readily admit into a corner of it, a well-wisher to both, in. Sir, Yuur bumble Servant, OLD SQUARE TOES. 011' tb ° . ..•', - 1 gigs !CO na illeei, [tall' 0110 teal' 3rea s v. A• SUM der.