The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-05 00:00:00

FORRIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. 2.-A great number of commer cial letters, and our private ‘cor i respoutience of the 27th of September, say, that ♦essels coming from Spain, and suspected of contagion, flock into the parts of Marseilles, Frious, Battonneau, and Pomegues, which afford them safe and healthy krbours, - and are the most convenient places of resort, because they are no longer received into any of the ports of Italy, and dread those of Ca talonia. On the 23d ult. a man ,w•ho had been employed in the Lazaretto in removing infected goods, and who was allowed to leave it after hAving performed the customary crutrantine, fell sick ; 7 his 'family sent for a physician, • 'Who thought the disorder manifested symptoms of the yellow fever, and immediately informed the authorities of it. The sarne .night this man. was removed to the. Lazaretto,„ as well as tilt of his comrades, who had been employed on the same works with him and were then in the town, without, however, being ill. The house -which he occupied was placed under the charge of the officers of the police, and, as a measure of further precaution, the. Commission 'of Health caused all its inbabitantisto be removed in the night,to the Lazaretto. This event, which could not •be kept• secret, has caused considerable alarm : it is affirmed, however, "that all the "nen in the tazaretto are convalescent, and that the man who was removed from Mar sei-lles is not afflicted with the yellow fever, hut with a malady which does not proceed either from the work on which he was employed or from the merchandize which he touched. It is hoped ,that the temperate season which is now beginning will destroy among us the poisonous germs of a malady more cruel than the plague, since the utmost prudence cannot guard us from it.—(Journal des Debuts.) The last letters from Perpignan give the conso latory news that from Barcelona to the French frontiers no symptom of contagion has manifested itself. Two Officers of high rank have left Toulouse, to take the commands of the Sanitary Cordons. established on .the frontiers of the department of th - e Arriege and the upper Garonne. The Sanitary Cordons, which the two companies of the Swiss regiment of Steig,ner are gone to re inforce, exercise the greatest surveillance - on the frontiers of Catalonia. The troops constantly bivonaque a's if they were in presence of an enemy. We read in the Caduc&., a Marseilles Jour nal, of the 25th of September, that the extraor dinary but prudent measures taken by the Ad ministration of Health to prevent the introduc tion of the yellow fever, consolatory as they are to sensible men, have in some degree intimidated the weak : it is our duty, through the me dium of our columns, to destroy the effects wl-'ch may be produced by a false alarm.— The scourge of the ,yellow fem./. is not among us. The paternal solicitude of the Administration of Health acts prudently in treating as such every malady, the character of which bears some ana logy to the scourge which we dread. Foreigners ought to receive with doubt all accounts which may inspire them with fears respecting o-n' state of health.—(Jounzal cle Paris.) A private letter from 13arcelona of the 19th Sept., says, that the yellow fever has not made as great ravages in that town as at Earcelonetta and Tortosa. Other accounts from Catalonia give the". most affecting details. It is asserted that at• Barcelona, after the departure of the Constituted Authorities, the populace no longer set any bounds to their license, and that the,.unhappy inhabitants of. this town have been plundered by their fellow-citi zens. It is likewise reported, that a great por tion.of the population had forced the cordon of troops which surrounded the town, and have (Es . - persed themselves throughout the-whole of Cata.; lonia,,every part of which seems now infected. . . A . Spanish Chebec arrived on the 17th of last month off the shore of Banyuls, the crew of whirh, consisting of 30 'men, attempted to land, but,th4 measure was - strongly opposed', agreeably to the instructions contained in our sanitary regulations. It appears that the attempt was , not given up until these men perceived that preparations were. making to - fire on them. They then requested a supply of fresh beef, which was furnished them by leaving it on the beach, and without any other communication. The vessel afterwards put, out to sea.—(Gazette de France.) Sir Robert Wilson left Paris on Sunday to return to London.. FRENCH FUNDS. Oct. 1, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1500 f. c. VIENNA, SEPT. 20.—The Austrian Cabinet has decidedly countermanded the march of troops to Hungary. ( 21.—[Extract of a Private Letter.] Every thing announces that the tranquillity of the East of Europe will not be disturbed, at least this year. There is a talk of an official, do cument, in Wlrith Russia, while it states its reasons for demanding from the Porte cer tain stipulations in favour of the Greeks, its subjects, has declared at the same time that it will not take any measures of itself, but will leave to the general decision of the • members of the European Alliance, the steps it may be re quisite to take in case the Porte should refuse to enter into a negociation on this point; a refusal which is by no means anticipated. AUGSBURG, SEPT. 25.—{Extract of a Private Letter.] —Amid the contradictions which continue to prevail in the news we have received, as well from Vienna as from Russia, on the subject of the affairs of Turkey, we have remarked, that latterly the hope of the maintenance of peace be tween the two Empires seems much diminished. At Warsaw, for instance, all the world seems convinced, that the Turks will be attacked im mediately. They go even_ so far as to state which will, be the first Russian army to com mence hostilities. Among the various reports in circulation on this great question, is one which states, that a Power of tthe South of Europe, whose trade in , the Ottoman States is not very considerable, has drawn closer its relation.; with Russia. Some per sons,who pretend to be well inforrned.on the sub ject, assert that this Power will confine itself to observing a strict neutrality in the event of war ; which course of conduct will be very benefivial to the of Russia. On the other hand, many of our politicians speak with an air of mys tery of a close union which has lately taken place between the Courts of Vienna and London respecting the best manner of terminating the dispute with Turkey. It is said, that fresh notes have been exchanged between these Go vernments and the Russian Cabinet, in which case the negociations on this subject will be still longer protracted. MADRID, SEPT. 20.—General Michael Alava has been appointed Captain-General of Aragon in the place of General Riego. It is - said that General Montemayor is nominated Captain-Ge neral of Estrernadura. GERMAN PAPERS. The following are the chief contents of ..the German Papers received this morning:— " VIENNA, SEPT. 20.—The latest accounts from the frontiers of Transylvania, down to the Sth September, give no particulars of any in terest respecting the state of affairs in the Prin cipalities. At Bucharest• they spoke of the^ re moval of Jussuf, Pacha of Ibrailaw, and added,, that he was to be succeeded by Bekir, Pacha of Babatag. The Bojar Ban Barbu Wakuresko, who had returned to the capital of Wallachia, was appointed Vestier (Treasurer of the Coun try). Several Bojars of the first rank had already returned to Bucharest, but none to Jassy, which induced the Caimakan there tO signify to the Bojars out of the country, that in case their ab sence is protracted, he shall be obliged to give; all the places of the Government and Admi nistration to the Bojars of the second class. — A considerable Turkish 'corps had marched from Jas'sy against the bands of Insurgents, ho still infest the defiles of Moldavia.-- It was not known whether this corps was in tended to attack the "iusurgents or merely to block them up in their defiles. " From Greece, properlY so called, we have nothing to communicate of any importance of a later date, except the notice of an attack made by the lletarists on the fortress of Avarin (Nava rino) which was repulsed shy the Turkish garri son. In other respects every thing remained in the, same, state us before.—(.lustrian Obseruei l Sept. *).) " VENICE,. SEPT. 19.--The two Austrian Cap tains, who were captured by the Turkish 'corsair have been . releasedby_ .a Fren_oh frigate, whirl: has fakeri the corsair and carried her into Smyrna, Where he Will be pUnished with all the rigour of the laws. " LE:11101IN, 'SEPT. 12.—The news that the squadron of Tripoli had fallen into the hands of the Greeks is wholly unfounded, though it has been related by several Journals with the minutest details.—Authentic letters from Tripoli, brought by the Stirdinian brig Adelaide, prove that this squadron has not even put to sea. Its equip-. ment was to be completed, in consequence of am. Imperial firrnan, in the beginning of September. ThiS squadron is to join that of Egypt under the comMand of Ismael Gibraltar.---( Frankfort Papers, 28M Sept.) TitrusTE, SEPT. 9.—The second defeat of the Turkish fleet off Samos, which has been so often disputed, is - true, only it was not so com plete as it was stated to be by some of those who reported it : for the.Turks, : as cowardly at - sea as the Greeks are.enterprizing, sought and reached in time the open sea:. Two frigates, - however, fell into the hands of the Greeks.. One ship of the line and several frigates, which were full of Asiatic troops, were burnt, and other transports sunk. Another pieCe of intelligence that may be de pended Upon is the surrender of Malvasia, in the Morea u to the Greeks by capitulation. By this capitulation the richer Turks and the troops are allowed to withdraw with their moveable pro. perty. The poorer Turkish inhabitants remain in the town. They are promised protection for their religion, persons, and property. The con fusion in the Pelopounesus begins gradually to be reduced to order. The majority wlio see . for what they fight, and what is necescary; join the Chiefs who - have come from Wallachia ; and the latter do their utmost to take from the contest the character of its original savageness, and to make it approximate to the discipline and cus toms of Europe. The capitulation of Malvasia, the guarantee of Which they undertook and car ried in the Senate, is a proof that their exertions begin already to be successful.— ( Allgemeinel Zeitung, Sept. 24.) " Baony, SEPT. H.—Commercial letters from Odessa of the sth inst. say, that a prohibition to export corn to Turkey from any Russian port in the Black Sea was to be published. If this is true, which the next mail from Odessa will chew, it must certainly increase the probability of war."—(ATgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 25.) ITALY. LrGIIORN, ,SrPT. 18.-Three vessels, . laden with grain, have arrived here to-day from Con stantinople. - They confirm the news already brought I')y other vetselg, both to this place and Genoa, that the 'Turkish fleet, after ltAing at Samos two frigates and its transports, formed a jOuction with that of the Paella of Egypt, be tween .Rhodos'and Cos, and that these two fleets have been entirely defeated by the Greeks: One ship of the line and two corvettes only effected their escape, which are pursued by the. victors. It is to be remarked, that vessels which sailed on dif ferent days from Constantinople (the 16th, 18th, 20th, and 22d Aug.,) and which made the passage in different times, agree perfectly in their accounts. We have letters from the Peloponnesus, of the 23d of August, and letters from Zante of the 26th. Both confirm the taking of MalVoisie (Monem hasia) by the 'Greeks. This, event; announced nearly a month ago, in several Journals, was called in question by others. However, it was the truth. The Greeks conducted themselves. towards the Turks in a manner worthy of an en lightened people. They left to the besieged the choice of remaining in the country, or withdraw ing to Egypt. :May this magnanimous conduct soften the ferocity of the Musselmen ! Unfortu nately, however, there is more ground for xvish ing than for hoping such a change.—The Greeks found in Malvoisie a considerable quantity of arms and warlike stares. The same letters an nounce as certain the surrender of the town of Neocastro, situated to the west of the Pelopon nesus. Centacuzene pushes with vigour the siege of Patras. The other fortresses of the Pe ninsula are equally pressed, and cannot hold out long. In general, the affairs, both civil and military, of the Peloponnesus., are in a very sa tisfactory state. It is hoped that Epirus will also be immediately .organized. Constantinople is not so tranquil i -as certain Journals would have us to believe. At Saurna heavy taxes have been imposed on Greeks. Fear and suspicion agi tate the minds of all. • T it K E V. By a vessel from Smyrna, arrived at Toulon, letters, dated Aug. 29, have been received front the former place. Sir GRAHAM MoORC, in the Rochfort, arrived at Smyrna on the 20th, but sailed from thence again on the 24th, as it was supposed to demand satisfaction for an act of, piracy cdmmitted under the Greek flag, on an English vessel called the Eliza. This ship had sailed from. Alexandria for Smyrna, with a cargo of rice, but was boarded in the voyage, and the whole of it taken out. Some Candiote Turks, a ialriess and ferocious race, part of a regiment quartered at Smyrna, had murdered two Greeks, but, It ith this exception, the tranquillity of the city. had been maintained without interruption ; and that crime, it is said, was punished by the proper Authorities. No accounts had been re ceived at Smyrna of any further naval engage ment between the Greek and Turkish fleets.— The above is the substance of the Smyrna letters received by way of Toulon. Another letter re ceived by way of Marseilles, and dated on the 2 It!:, repeats some Of the facts stated, but gives them a different colouring. We annex it, there fore, to enable all concerned to form a better judgment of the real situation of of " SmvrtNA.,ArG.2.l.--In the afternoon of the 13th the Can dians threw once more the town into consternation, by at tacking the Greek:; three of whom were murdered in the Frank street, The condn:t of the Candians became so outrageous that the autorities saw, the necessity of exiling 30 of the most tur bulent. A severer p - Inishment should, however, have been inflicted, as the only means of putting a period to the butcher- ing gystern. " - Sint,e_the'lattet:e shOp'i'contiznie ;hut, and it will be seen on 3londay, whether. the minds of the people will be suf ficiently tranquilized to allow them to attend to business. " At last we have been gratified with the sight of some of our ships of war—the rtochfort, CaMbrian, and Racehorse; but it would appear that they merely called to ascertain if this c:ty was in existence, for die ,Roclifort left us this morning without communicating with the sl:cre, and the Cambrian and Medina will follow on Saturday ; so that our stationary force will con sist of a soliiary brig of war (the RaCehorse), and which, I pre sume, i► to represwt the permanent and effectual protection promised by the Admiralty . to tie Levant Company." ii A Y T I. [From the Nev York Patriot of September B.] Hayti-and its population is every day acquir ing new interest. The first attempts have been made here by the once oppressed and enslaved blacks, not only to obtain their personal freedom, but to establish a regularly organized system of government. The experiment now promises success. The present ruler of Hayti, Boyar, as far as we have become acquainted with his character, appears to have correct ideas of government, disposed to cultivate the arts of peace, and to by the foundation of the perma nent prosperity and happiness •of his fellow citizens.—The fact-once settled, that the blacks in Hayti will succeed in establishing a regular crovernment, the relation of the United States to this people becomes of vast importance. Situ aled as they are, upon our coast and speaking our language, ought we not naturally to expect that their example will, have a powerful influ ence upon our blacks ? 'And 'is it not worth our while to' - es?.N.llish a good understanding wit 4 them, that this influence may not be a dangerous one ? liayti, under its present circumstances, must be, and in fact is, viewed by the southern planter with great anxiety ;•while its valuable commerce renders it an abject of interest to our merchants. CAPE IIAYTIEN, RTLY 29. ESTABIISKIII:NT OF A COMMISSION FOR PUBLIC IN- sTuucTros AT CAPE HATTIEN. His Excellency the t'resident. at Hayti, whose anxiety is con stantly directed towards tha happiness of his fellow citizens, has appointed a commission for instruction for Cape Hayden; the members of which are, Citizeni 3lancelk, James Simon, Chav rier; and Provost. On the 23d July, the General of Division Magny, Brigadier General Lord Alexis, and the members of this, commission for public instruction, visited the primary school. General Magny there, in the presence of the young pupils, pronounced the fol lowing address to the members of the above mentioned conx- mission " CrrtzENg—Public instruction being one of.the•important vehicles of national prosperity, hag been established in Hayti by a laW, which defines your tlaties as members of the conuni-sion for . public instruction. I will not attempt to expatiate upon the benefits of education ; its salutary effects are well known to you; . but as a father and citizen, permit me to refer you to the fifth article of the law, to which 71 .liave• - above referred; you will there discover the true foundation'ornational glory, the talis man which under every emergency will direct pitt'." The General then-proceeded to name the commission, and to declare them appointed to their offiCe by the 'anthOrity of the President. An answer to his address was returned by one of the com mission, PrevoSt, in the following; terms , • • " GEVERAL,-It belongs to the worthy chief Of a free people to reflect that education enlightens, assists, and encourages men ; that it renders them better, inasmuch as it tenders them more happy. The man, indeed, deprived of education, is lake a mass of inert matter, or an unfinished work, incapable of dis cerning between good and evil, but more susceptible of evil, and therefore the,plaything of the ambitious, who e...an employ him against himself and to his own ruin ; but education, by improv ing him, enlivens and displays the faculties of his mind, corn.; pletes nature's work, and forms useful citizens, who arc the more valuable, in proportion as they understand their various rights and duties, as they an! convinced of the respect they arc bound to pay to the Supreme Author of everything, to the laws, to those who adrninister,the laws, and as they practice the duties which citizens owe to each other. Th:n it is that men know what constitute laws, country, and the domestic virtues. " Born in a climate highly favoured by Heaven, the young Haytians have a Surprising aptitude for instruction; the ele ments of science, which are elsewhere viewed with dread, they acquire with facility. Perhaps among the pupils now present, education alone is wanting to call into action the now dormant talents of another Newton, d'Alembert, Aontesquieu, Lavoi sier, Rousseau, Racine, or even Voltaire. * " Honoured by the confidence of the flrst.inagistrate of the republic, the corrimissiou for public instruction will manifest itself zealous to promote his grand views of public instruction. It will be happy to contribute to the future-welfare of its yating fellow-eitizens, and will endeavour to deserve the distinguished mark ofconfidence which it has obtainel Accept, then, Gene ral, as the organ of the father of his country, sentiments dictated' by our love towards him personally, _and by the zeal and devo tion with which he is animated towards the republic. NATIONAL CHAMBER OF -COMMERCE • CAPE HAYTIEN,Jusr. 2. , The national merchants of Cape liaytien assembled on•the 2lth of May last, and proceeded to organizz themselves under the name of the Chamber of Nptional Cominerce of Cape The establishment of this Chamber has for its object, to con firm and regulate the relations between the merchants of Cape Hayden and th.ir ftllow merchants in the several ports 'of the republic, and to give a general attention to every thing connected with commerce, the principal branch of public prosperity. HAYTI. EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM PORT-AV-IMIXCE, DATED A G ST 6, 1(321. " The arrival a few days since of W. R. Robinson, Esq., in the United States brig Enterprise, has g:ven_great satisfaction to the merchants of this place, particularly to those-of his own coun try. lie has been received in the most friendly inanner by Pre sident Boyer and the other.authorities. I understand that the President has promised to give every attention to Mr. Robin son's representations in behalf of the elaimi. of our citizens against.this government ; and such.: is the opinion entertained . of •Mr. Robinson's diplomatic abilities that ther'e is scarce - a doubt he will recover the claims tinder his oharge,,or at least obtain from this government such'answe.rs (cur rh mcnt to comprelvend . the rear nature o theclairns, and to adopt : such fut..tre measures as circumstanees.rnay render rrecessArifor an eventual jusesettlemen!." - I :' I) i A. Extract of a Letterfron 25, 1821. 46 I y the accounts We ' S..ea,orth.ci:7-state of things at home, England seems . to-labour under some distresses, :which do not appear to be likely, to pass away of themselves, but to require some decided and energetic measures to _be resorted to;, ichile they may base some efficacy of remedy. There is always, in the polite regimen of mild and con stitutional Governments . , an apprehensiOn..of ap plying-. vigorous remedies, ivhich too- commonly has made the recourse to them too late to be of the service or defence desired frOM them. Saper added to what seem to be evils deeper seated, you have had the sinistrous•efforts of those into.whose hands the QUEEN has unhappily . - fallen,- to pro duce some national disquiet or 'commotion. The coolness and strong- good sense of the largest ,portion of the. _British people can, we make sure here, be much and long relied on, yet. party vehemence and collisions,- like the in-, toxication of liquor, or the stimulating. delu sions of opium, will, for a time, cloud the. ; intellect, and confuse and warp the judg ment . of too many ; inciting disturbances, violence,. or convulsions, which the actors or inciters would have shuddered to contemplate in anticipation, and would blush deeply to reflect upon. When the fermentatiOn which has been so industriously excited by the case of her MAJESTY shall have subsided with you, other embarrassments (as they of late appear to us here) will rerpairi2which are not of a quality SO temporary. Circumstance; which should give restored or 'extended emploY i j ment to your manufacture r s wou ld p ar ti a lly, add s for a time, r e li eve Mi tc h . of the suffering whicif has been felt among your working classes ; V 1" discontents and riotings'wOuld be allayed in a cor , , responding degree. But it appeass idle to expect/ with confidence,' that' the general improvementl from this means alone, could ever be of stfc 4 amount as to restore the population of Britain. td the ease and forgone comforts of a high dema 6 d for all their labour and productions of the fiel.d 9 the mine, the loom, the anvil, and so many others' Chance, or the ordinary course of events, und i " rected and uninfluenced by wisdom or policP must not be relied on for the restoration or support required. Judicious efforts and sound regulation s alone . are capable of freeing the country from t l)e pressure under which it appears to us to.groaner - Ilf the extension of foreign trading be considered with you as a. means suited to alleviate-the pres sure, and ease the- difliculties of Old England , which we read of here, we imagine that India ; can furnish' beneficial openings to thiS class c"! remedy.- The use of articles of British prodoc" lion and export is gaining:ground rapidly, here,; English printed c o tt ons - are now carr i e d i n COns'; aeiable quantities as far as ilajpootana, and fiu" a *ready sale, 'if they be of handsome patierl' Before the road, now perf arty secure, central India, was rendered passable for v aluab ie t commodities,' the market was b u t li m it e d; condition, as well as the arrival of too rlia t Y t . ships together,. .occasioned - so 'many ed r goes he 3 one time to be upon h a nd a t Calcutta.. 11 ' warehouses now are so far from being ro/ er; stocked,. that before .the arrival of two vessels from England, in the last fortnight, all linror° l, articles Were exorbit an tly high ; mustard .1 1 ° e 1 sold for 9.05.-a pound ; che e s e , 10.5.; ham, til l ; .half crowns per_ lb. ; a common roun d, hat, tfr, guineas. Tbese, undoubtedly, w ere p r ices arl s in g from unusual scarcity ; b u t it sure ly caniw t , be so very bad a trading, which admits, even iv a cidentally, of such an exaggeration of price a n , profit. Your dried hay w ill h ar dly .soo n e° 111 :i ( 1 into vogue : here, to take the pl ace o f t h e ' l % leaves of China. Some m o i s t ure h a d rea ched on the passage, or sort fermentati on, t which injured its aromatic flavour. , L-Govurnal e % bond's' are now at six per cent. premium, tholl oc they bear but half the usual or l ega l i n teN4 he the country.—This is a tolerable evid e nce of t in credit of the Company and the Government. : le all other respects there is g rea t an d increesi:ii, prosperity in Ilindostan. The augmented ca',. o ration of the Upper Provinc e s w ithi n thee years is surprising." . PRICE 0 E STOCKS .-- - THIS DAY AT TWELVE WELDER'. i I Bank Stock • 110s4 shut 5 per-Cent. Navy Ann. '••• 2, 4 3 per Cent. Red. sh u t E xc h eq . Bills, IWO- ..... -;..; .... 3 per Cent. Cons.. 3A - per Cent shut- Ditt o S ma ll - Je-t4A 4 per. Cent. - shut Con s . fig Account - ...... ii• e- HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-3101 10 , 4 ! „ Morning, 16 minutes niter 9. I Evening, 51 minutes aftri. THE SUN. SOLEM, QUIS DICE.III3 FA LS UT U . A CDC 4 a , • 2 LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, IS2I. The French Papers of Tuesday, whichacroruvnietds .this morning, still contain contradictory ne respecting the probable issue of the question be tween Russia and Turkey. The reports con cerning the progress of the yellow fever in 7 ' .113' t to are of a very afflicting- nature, and we reg re " b e # observe that the whole of Cat a l on ia seems .° infected with this dreadful scourge. our ex tracts will be found'in our preceding colunnis" [From the NEW EN . GLAND Corrtr-frousr, Extract of a Letter frOm Havre, dAte d p October, received this morning from an ='-' l." can House :—" I am , sorry to inform you. 03 ; our - commercial difficulties with France will not be nettled so eaqy as was firstbnagined , according.to the present - appearance, -will col' tinue moth longer, In consequence of whic h, tbe American trade; must continue to be carried acs by English vessels." It was reported this 'morning on 'Changes t '1. 13 : the Batik were going to discOunt at Ftiur Cent. The above report had some little e ff'c on the Funds—Consois, at -twelve o'clocl€l.s-. az The meeting of the friends of Sir 11 01311 : WiLsos in the . Borough of Seuthwark, ba d it sembled when this Paper was put to preSs! 5 this unfortunate Gentleman may now be f 4iri le considered as the present idol o f factiou,' l. % successor of lIENay HUNT and. Dr. WATO N ' have in our extracts . frOm the' Moyningr 3Pe r taken the sentiments of both pdrties on the sil o . ject of the Southpark Meeting, whether i n . or your -of its object and of Sir Ronny' 1 the • contrary.—ln the total absence °- t of information, as to the nature and e% t e/1- the supposed offence for which Sir 1-1.- %y . has been dismissed from the army, it cer l3l o l- er appears to us that the conduct of thos e sons. who are thus hurrying forward a 11 , or , scription in his favour, is exceedingly c l ot Even supposing them to be actuated by the motives —to be willing to believe that Sir 1105 iot •,c WWILSON is an injured, innocent, upright, P 3-r . an t than, ought they not, in common prudence/ it irld.ed from 'a due regard IcAecency, t°