The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-02 00:00:00

11 , \> TfESTIIIIIC3rAIt ELEcnoY. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT does not stand for West. opinster.—The following is the answer he has re-- turned to Mr. PAULL's application in the name of the Committee of Ele4trfs appointed at the Aleetitlit• on Friday last : " Piccadilly, Sept. 29, i2c6. " I beg you, Sir, to express to the Gentlemen • whom you represent, the gratefUl sense I shall ever entertain of the.honour I receive by this declatttloft of their good opinion of me; and to assure them,. that I bold a seat in Parliament by the uninfluenced choice of a free people beyond any' office of honour which the Crown or it's Ministers can bestow ; and that I value the opinion of the people much beyond .any seat. . . . " It is, however, impossible for me to be a Can didate upon, the present occasion ; for I didvery :early declare to numerous applications that I :would,, not be a Candidatel'and afterwards, as a singl%and,, private EleCtor, I did declare that I would give my vote for Lord PERCY, andl did so, beCansel had heard of no other Candidates but such as' had recently.ac , cepted'of very lucrative offices under the Crown ; ' and I cannot think such Gentlemen,.however fitted for-those offices, and however -otherwise estiMable, can, at any time, become the fit Representatives of a free, uncorrupt, and independent people. " I arn, besides, bound in gratitude and honour to the Independent Freeholders of Middlesex, and I never will, on any personal account, forsake them. But ,or any advantage to be derived froth it- to the I would cheerfUlly relinquish all my-preten sionto-mcierOW. Nor would I ever have presumed to be s Candidate for the County, but that I am per suaded, that, in order to rescue this Country from its present calamitous and disgraceful thraldom, we .stand more in need of integrity than of talents. That integrity must not expe& the countenance of any Administration : for though a single individual, .or many individuals, in ,Parliament, can do no more • than speak the plain truth, Ministers cannot bear with patience to be plainly told, some of them NOLA they have done, and some of them what they have not done. I remain, Sir, "Your most obliged, &c. (Signed) " FRANCIS BURDETT." J. Paull, Esq: *M. P. Mr. CURRAN has also been solicited to stand for 'Westminster, but has declined, and seat the follow ing letter to Mr. Now.. : ." DEAR SlR—That those Gentlemen, whose wish you have so obligingly communicated, should at the moment of so severe a calamity, and at so arduop; i a crisis as the present, consider me not unwOrtlV7' to represent their City, is an honour which I feel . beyond the power of any words to- express ; have the goodness to assure them that I am deeply and respeafully gratified by it. I should feel infinite pain in declining the high favour of their support,' if I did not reflect, that in the great assemblage of qualities which formed the illustrious being that has been lost to them and to the world by the death of Mr. Fox, they must, even if their choice had fallen upon me as his successor, have remained unre presented. In one point only should I not have been utterly unworthy of their confidence; I am conscious I should have been faithful to the trust reposed in me. But I am aware that their par tiality to me could not be carried into effect without , a contest, of which the trouble could not be com pensated even by the ultimata success. They Will permit me, therefore, to rest contented with the high honour of having been thought of by them at the same time with their distinguished Countryman Sir FRANCIS BURDETT ; and in this last circurnstdtce have a pleasure beyond any merely personal con sideration ; because in their willingness to place'sn' sacred a confidence in me, they give a proof how superior they are. to those local and narrow preju-' dices, that, wherever they exist, must be fatal 'that. commullity of interest and affe6tion -- wtith the only foundation of prOsperity and indepeuderice. " I am, my dear Sir, with the strongest sense of the honour you have done me on this occasion S. . " Your obliged and faithful Servant, James Paull, Esq. 4g JOHN P. CURRAN." . , We:yesterday mentioned that the Corporation Nottingham, a&uated by the most patriotic and hni nourable feelings, have determined to pay nrnarked :tribute of respea to the. memory •of Mr. Fos, for which purpose the following Resolution has been unanimously agreed to by that Body : • . - - TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM, (To WIT).- At a Common Hall, or Meeting of the Mayor and Com mon Council of the said Town, held at the Guildhall of the said Town, on Wednesday the 2.4 th day of Septem ber, 1806. it appearing to this Hall that the cause of civil and reli gious liberty, and the genuine interests not only of the Unit ed Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, but also of Eu rope, perhaps the World, have sustained an irreparable loss by the death of the Right Honourable CHARLES iAmas Fox, uniformly their most able advocate and zealous de fender—a man to whom, on account of his extraordinary . po litical sagacity, the artipttzuft arnt cuin.itneas of his views, the clearness and strength of his conceptions, the honesty and generosity of his heart, the fitness and promptitude of all his measures, and the full confidence of the Public in his talents and virtues, we were looking up for direction in the present most difficult conjuncture of our public aftsirs, and for the restoratiou of a safe and benehcial Peace to this Country and to Europe at large t Be it therefore unani mously Resolved, as a just and grateful tribute of respe& to • The memory of this exalted Charader, and as a public mark of our unfeigned sorrow and regret for the oat h of a Man whom we have constantly admired and loved t sorrow and regret moderated only by our belief hi a wise and good Froyi-, dance), that the Mayor and Town-Clerk of this Corporation he direded to aceornpany . his Funeral Obsequies to that grave to which his mortal remains will be tommitted, but not the remembrance of his splendid talents, his amiable,qualitips,. and his patriotic services. Examined with the original Entry in the Mayor's Book, soil is a tree Copy. GEORGE COLDHAM, Town-Clerk. There never was a more pitiful measure than the attempt of certain low obscure men to resist the Heir -of one of the first !louses in the kingdom in -his laudable ambition to represent 'that City in • which his 'venerable Family resides—a young ..Nobleman 'too, against whom no reasonable, or even spNius of objeaion can be urged : —whose taletw mising, who possesses the. advantage of a liberal edit: , cation, and :in whose charaeler malignity itself cant- not discover a flaw.—Such is Lord PERcv and when we consider ,also, that his pretensions pre:sup ported by the mot respectable charaLiers in the Kingdom, for rank, -property and abilities, what but mortification and discomfiture' can attend his officious, obtrusive, and inSignificantopponents ! THE JEWS. . . The 4 1fonite1ir, of September 23, gives an account of the proceedings respe&ing the. Jewish Assembly,(, of which the following is arkabstraEt : . i The Speech of the Emperor's Commissioners to ,the Jewish Assembly, after signifying his M . !i'esty's i approbation ,of their answers, and referring t ~ e Revolution which menaced to swallow up religious .Thrones and , Empires— a Empires---but th e evils inflicted by which had been repaired by one - man—proceeds to, observe, that the Jews, overwhelmed by the con tempt of Nations, and often the obje&s of the ava rice of Sovereigns, have not hitherto been treated . '. with justice ; and then states the following Propo sition on the part of his Irriperial Majesty :- -It is the wish of his Majesty, that there should remain no excuse to those who will not Ci- . . tazens. He insures to you the free exercise of your .Religion, and the full enjoyment of your political ,Rights ; but in return for the august prote&ion Which be grants you, - he exatis a religious guarantee .fo the entire observance of the principles announced . • in your - answers. This Assembly, •. , s it is at present c nstituted, cannot alone Offer this to him. Its answers must be converted into decisions by another Assembly of a still more imposing and religious form, that they may be placed by the side of the Talmud, and thus acquire in the eyes of the Jews of every Country, and of every age, the greatest pos sible authority. This is the only mode of conform ing to the greatness and generosity of Majesty's views, and of causing to be felt by all those who pro fess your Religion the happy influence of this rtre morable epoch. " The number .of Commentators on your Law have doubtless altered its purity ; and tlie - diirersity of their opinions has created doubts in the minds of those who read them. It 'would therefore be ren dering an important service to the generality of the Jews to fix their belief on the matters which have already been submitted to you. In order that the History of Israel may speak of an Assembly invested with an authority cepable of producing the results which we expe&, there must be a Grand Sanhe drin. . It is a Grand Sanhedrin which his Majesty iii - iw proposes to convoke. This Assembly, which fell with the Temple, will thus re-appear to en . lighten every where the people whom it governS. It will thus restore the true spirit of yodr Law, and give an explanation calculated to put an end to all erroneous interpretation.. It will call upon the Jeviish people to love and to defend the Country which they inhabit ; and will teach theM, that all the sentiments which attached them to their ancient Country are due, where, for the first time since the ruin of their Nation, they can elevate their voice." : The Speech then goes on to propose, that. accord ing to ancient usage the Grand Sanhedrin shall con sist of 66 Members, exclusive of the President ; two-thirds to be Rabbis, including those present ; the other third to be chosen by the AsseMbly by secret scrutiny ; that the Assembly is to continue as long as the Grand Sanhedrin shall remain assembled and that a Committee of nine Members should be appointed to arrange the sujeas for discussion in the Sanhedrin. Lastly, the Assembly is requested to announce the Convocation.of the Sanhedrin to all i ihe Synagogues in Europe. 1 The President of the Assembly, M. FURTADO, in his answer, after paying compliments to the Em- • :peror, lamenting the fallen state of the Jews, and . , expressing surprise that no Prince had until now taken any steps to ameliorate th6r condition, pro ceeds to observe on the inconvco.iencies arising from the'division of each Religion .Thio different see.ts, and that each ought to present to the Sovereign a re sponsibility, and the means of superintendance, for .which purpose there should be persons appointed to study its principles and preserve its purity, of which ;they should be the depositaries and the guardians. He then states, that the explanation of the ,dogmas of - the Jewish Religion given . by the. Assembly had proved, tint there was nothing either in its -prin ciples or its pra6.tice which could justify the exclu sion of Jews-from the - enjoyment of the civil and political rights of Frenchmen. Fle concludes by expressing great approbation of the Proposition for convoking the Grand Sanhedrin.- . . [The Resolutions which were, in consequence of this communication, adopted by the Assembly foi the Convoca. tion of the Grzind Sanhedrin, we gave on Tuesday.] CADIZ, AUGUST 30. Ten- Ships of the Line are now again nearly fitted . _out in this Port, together with three Frigates and three - Cutters ; but they are badly manned, and the Crews, chiefly pressed landmen, are in an al most mutinous state. The Officers, however, boast of their resolution of repairing. their late misfor. tones as soon as they are Joined by ten Ships from Carthagena, which, according to report, are ready for sea. Some of them also talk of the expe&ation of a French Fleet from Breit or Toulon ; but as ever since my arrival the signal of Enemy's Ships being off the Coast has been flying from the Forts, I dare ca-y this junaion, if attempted, wily not easily be ef. feaed. . The harvest has this year been generally abun dant, and the vineyards are in a promising mate, but for want of trade and money the distress is every where as great as the discontent. Every where emissaries keep the people in agitation and anxiety by reports of changes in Government, of partitions of Province,s, and of innovations in Reit :glom Even well-informed persons of the higher classes seem to apprehend that one of BONAPARTE'S biothers or relatives will soon be placed on the Throne of the Spanish Bourbons. As to, the French Officers and Agents in this country, they say publicly, that as soon as LUCIEN BONAPARTE is reconciled to NAPOLEON, he will succeed CHARLES W. A Letter from Barbadoes, dated the, 7th. ,of Au-- gust, says---"; General BOYER, the Commander in Chief, wa just about to set out on his long pro jeaed tour over all ,the Islsnds, attended by the Chief Engineer, the Adjutant, and Quarter-Master General, his personal Staff, and Dr. KEIR, InspeEtor of Hospitals. " The Commander in Chief first visits Trinidad, next Surinam, and it was conjeelured that he might take a peep at the Spanish Main. 'General ARCHER has been removed to. St. wh&re he. commands. General HUGHES commands at Surinam, and is at present Actin; Go vernori and extremely popular:" e. • SPORTING INTELL)GLNCE. NEWMARKET FIRST Oe OBER MEETING, xBc6. WzDNESDAY, °Cf. t Sweepstakes of 2ogs. each, for 3-yr old colts, Bsr. 4lb. and tillieS Bsr: i lb. Two-yr old C. . . Mr. Ladbroke's dt. c. by Waxy . . - -. : - --, 1 Sir C. Liunbury's b. c. Spy - - - -- 2 Mr. C Brown's sister to Orlando .- ; - , . - . 3 . Five to 4 on Waxy thie Subscription of zsgs. each, for3-yr olds, car ,; 1,11). and fillies, Bst. 31b, D. 1. h. c. Paris-. - - - walked over Ld FG. C. 4 bcrne's ch. f. Norah, by lohrt Bull - dr Ai I . Nfri Usti's Smuggler, by liambletonizai - dr Fifty Guineas free tbr-any horse, tre. 4- yr olds, carrying 7st. 41b..; 5-yr olds, Sat. 51b. ; 6-yr olds',.Bst. t sib.; Ana aged, 9st. • - `l3. C. - • br. h. Orville, aged 1- D. , of Gra', ton's 14. In.' Parasol, 6) - Js ' - Z Mr. Stavely, 4 yrs old - Sir 1,. Shelley's fioughtofi Lass, 5 yrs old - - 4 Mr. Craven's br. c. Henry, .4 yrs old - - - 5 Five to 2. agst Orvilie—z to a agst Parasol -7 to 4 agst 'Suavely. Sweepstakes of toogs. each. Two-yr old C. Mr. Howorth's,Prangeade, 3 yrs old, 6st. 12113. . Mr. It. BOyce's Wretch, 3 yrs old, Bst. ilb. - Ld G. H. Cavcndish's.c. by Moorcock, out or Matron, 4 yrs old, Bst. slb. . - . Evon betting on Wretch. Mr. Watson's Honor, Sst. db. beat Mr. Craven's Henry, Sst. talb. Two-yr old. C. wogs. h. ft., ; -6 t 0,4 agst Heanor. Mr. How°, ties Enterprize beat Mr. Mellish's Norval, Bst. 31h. each. B.C. 500g5.-7 too on Enternrize.' Mr. Panton's Taniburro, 3 yrs old, ast. 71b. rec. ft. from LA E.G. Osbarnes Sour Crout, 2 yrs old, 7st. Two-yr old C. soogs. h. ft. . Mr. R. Boyce's Brainworm, 7st. 121 h. rec. rsogs. from Mr. Mellish's Sancho), gst. tzlb... Ab. M. asogs. Ld Stawell's brother to Ringtail, Sit. 41b. rec. 3ugs. from Ld Foley's Knee-buckle, Bst'. 2,1 b. R. M. wogs. h. ft. DONCASTER, SEPT. 28. - 2 - 3 The events of the concluding dayS at Doncaster affording no variety, I haVe not -troubled you With . any details. Their Royal. Highnesses honoured Lord FiTzwiti.fam every day with their company at dinner, and went to two halls. The last day "His Royal Highness was cheered , in the most affee - tionate manner, each countenance betraying the inward prayer of " Come again to us, beloved Prince." — His Royal Highness went on, Friday to Blythe, the old mansion of the INltuasuEs. Before , dinner he looked at the stud of this renowned Racer, which was a display of most remarkable fine 'stock.— The Royal Brothers sat down to dinner at seven. Amongst the Company was observed, Lords 'DAR LINGTON, STRATHMORE, BARRYIMORE;&C. &c. His Royal Highness retired early, and the next day paid a visit to the Duke .of LEEDS. He rode orrhorse back, that he might be the better able to observe the beauties and industry of this part of the country. His Royal Highness was received by their Grace§ at the door of Kiveton, the antient magnificence. of which was particularly noticed ; the hall, library, and dining 7 rooms here are finely proportioned, and are of great dimensions. There was a mast splen , did collation prepared, of whiCh His Royal High ness, with his, wonted affability and condescension, partook. His Royal Highness, after viewing the different surrounding beauties, took leave of her Grace, expressing his thanks for the attention . she bad shewn him. The Duke then had his hounds out fOr His Rdyal Highness's amusement, which were in great beauty. The Party returned byway 1 of Lord.YAR.BoRovOWs: The Duke of LEEDS . , Mr. HUDSON., &c, were added to the company this day at dinner: His Royal Highness retired early, and this morning took his. lealte, proceeding for the Seat of his,old friend, MICHAEL.ANGELO TAYLOR, Esq. Vast crowds were assembled in every part of ; the country throvigh which he pasSed, and on the larrival of His Royal Highness at Ledston Hall, an antient Seat of the IJUNTINGDONS, he was received by. the Volunteers, assembled from a considerable distance, with presented arms, and Band playing God Save the King.". The scene , was peculiarly pauresque—for the ground, forming a complete amphitheatre, was perl'eav covered by the people from far and near. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 30. On Thursday that excellent .Regiment of Horse, the,Fourth Dragoon 'Guards, quartered in our bar racks and the circumjacent towns, way reviewed on Sale Moor by the DUKE Of GLOUCESTER, when they went through their evolutions in so capital a style, as to ob4ain the warmest approbation of his High- ness, who paid a high compliment to the Commandant, Lieutenant-Colonel TEASDALE. During the charges, whith were. managed with the.utmost skill, two of the men were accidentally dismounted by their horses stumbling . ; but we believe neither of them . sustained any material injury.. The weather being ,remarkably fine, the spectators were numerous. On Friday morning a Gentleman of this town, about five feet high, undertook, for a trifling wager, to walk 18 miles in four successive hours, which he performed on the Oldham road, twelve minutes and a half under the time. We copied, by mistake, yesterday, an article from a Morning Paps:r, announcing the death of Lord CHARLEMONT, in the 84th year of his age. His Lordship, it is well known, is but just of age e and, we believe, in good _health.. We are glad to learn, that Mr. Pnum,s, of Bridge-street, at the instance of some Correspon dents of the Monthly Magaiine, has consented to receive Contributions for the Widow and Children of PALM, the Bookseller, of Nuremburgh, who was lately so atrociously murdered by the myrmidons of BONAPARTE. Owing to the persevering aaivity of Mr. GRAHAM ) there is every reason to believe, that the murderer of, the young woman in St. George's-fields is at length in, custody. The accounts which appeared in many of the Papers are totally unfounded. Several ex aminations have already taken,place, anda farther in quiry into this intricate business , will be proceeded in to-day. Two footpads on Friday evening last stopped Jane Davis, the Cook to Mr. Atkinson, at Dulwich, on the highway at Dulwich-hill; ‘-ti wen on her return from town to her master's house. They were:both habited like seamen, , the. eldest in long clothes ; and trowsers, the younger one sin a bine jacket, and by their accent appeared td be Irishmen.. They used her very iii, as she states in her modest manner, and then robbed her of her Pocket, coneining eighteen shillings in silver, a bod`kw and tpothpick r two : gold rings, foir . pair. of new black worsted stockings, and - variou.s ether articles. • • 1 - PORCE,STEIf AICSIC AIfEETI-VG, Sti'T. 253 The Triennia Meeting of the three Choirs of Gloucester, Vvr-orc, , ester„ . .and- Hereford, cominenced .on Tuesday last 4 at Worcester. In the tnorniio . ertnoifskiiiisiftreached at the Catl,-.dral, by the tf ) e.... G. TURBERVILLt, Vicar of Hanley and the dii co.utse.excited the inost decisive and unequivo-al y prohation----a liberal calle6tion-the sum contriliat2.l at the agkr§ amounting- to 1671..8. being - 33 i. in a than waltoTrelled at the last Meeting. In ihe Lvea Mg, at the College. Hall, the Oratorio of .44Lra1141,2r . .5. Feast attracted a numerous and brilliant audiLmee.,- and the performance went off with great &lat. `, A grand - Selthieft -of Sacred Music Was performt d . at the Cathedral, on Wednesday, morning, <md a Miscellaneous Goncert.at the Hall, in the evening : `the •attendance .at the _,former was crowded; and trulyir.4.e.Mje ; but such was the attraction of th.. latter, that thetall, gallery, and even avenues, w'-re filled,lnda tiiiMber of-families were compelled to re turn; not being able to gain admission: The; Messiah, on Thursday Mottling, drew' an immenseT4semblage of company, and the Cathedral was completely filled an hour. before the performanc-.: began. It was executed with the greatest corre.t ness and effea. In the evening, at the College- Hall, the Festival 'concluded with another grJa3 • Miscellaneous Concert ; in the course of which, Mrs. BILLINGTON agreeably surprised the audieoce by introducing the favourite song of " The Soldier' • - tied," . and was rapturously encored. Mr. CLARK was the new Conductor ; and the company bestowed a just tribute to his great exer tions, by expreSsing throughout the whole the highest approbation. The Instrumental Performers well merited the a - plause that was •repeatedly given them. Of the Vocal Performers, Mrs. BILLINGtON was ;t4ain teceived_with rapturous welcome. Mrs. VNuonits and Miss FANNY' Ross MELVILLE were gene rally admired, Messrs. HARRISON, KNYVF,TI-, VAUGHAN, and JAGER, retained, in full prfec tion, their accustomed taste and science ; and 4;1• though the absence -of BARTLEMAN was .gezt:f . re gretted, considering the shortness of the 'notice, Mr. BEALE acquitted himself tolerably well. The great - attention- and politeness of the Stew ards w'ere not less noticed than admired; and the respea shewn them by such a numerous attendance of rank, beauty, and fashion, must have been higliik gratifying. The different Colleetions at the church-door, for the benefit of the Charity, were as follow _Tui6day . indrnitig - . 4t67 B'o ; - Wednesday morning - 193 9 6 ThurAay morning - • 353 3I 7 , ,!, Total - 47 , 4 g s - On the last day, the Right Hon. Lord and Lady FOLEY most generously ,contributed eadr and LOra DUDLEY and .WARn likewise sent 301... . • !: Amongst the Nobility and other Fashibnables pre.i sent, were the following distinguished personages.: Earl of Coventry, Lord anti Lan) Foley, Lord and Lady - Somers, Lord and Lady f3eauchany, Lord and Lady Rivers. dale, Lord and. Lady Cahir, Lady Nord : twit:lt,. Su . T. E. wionington, Sir ; Joseph and:Lady Scott, Sir R. l'eele, HOnottrable Andrew Foley, Honourable' G. W. - Cove ntr y, lion. F. C. Cocks, Hon. fames COcks, Hon., W. B. Lygon, Hop. W. H. Lyttleron, Hon. Mr. Rushout, Horn ton• Shirley, Adinital West,A.:LeCinnere,' Esq. and 14unly, and a long train ot . Beauty - and Fashion. - There - Was never a meeting su well attended since Hts 'MAJESTY'S visit, or which gave more univz;rsat satisfklion. MODES OF PARIS. FROM THE JOURNAL DES DAMES, SEPT. 25. Tux lose, though so long in use, is still the prevailingco. lour.. The Modists blend it with white, ; to form their tuts and mobs. Instead of rose they sometimes use bright yel low ; and it is with - ribbandsof bright yellow, or with flow ers of fancy in which the yellow prevails, that they orna nitut the black straw hats: These hats, however, are not now utpiierous. Nor du we see so many striped ribb ant i s as the end or H"st'viTek . seemed to promise. . • It ii•notspnly in the bottoms of gowns i tbeend ofthe sleeves, and the terminations, of the waists, that they admit . of Van. dyke'-points.; but the Nlodists adapt them also to thecrowni 01 hats, and to the rounds of their small caps. The art con. sists in varying these points with taste. They surround the caps with a hollow plaiting, and in the front there are commonly_ tufts of flowers. At thislinie they blend two kinds of flowers in the same garland, or in the same •bunch-for instance, the musk-rose witlae.svieet pea. In imitation of the bonnets of the shop-women, they make oia: bonnets of white crape worked withcotton, or square b) nets of green taffeta. scirne Elegantes are beginning to wear stockings tout-a-fai t of open work, like rnittensi. The Richmond Gun-brig, with a Fleet for Portu gal, sailed from Falmouth the 28th ult. Yesterday morning a boy got up behind a hackney coach passing through Fleet-street, closely followed by one of the Vauxhall stages, the driver of which, for a considerable time, confirmed unmercifully io lash the little boy with his whip. The lad Cried out piteously, but could not extricate himself without the risk of being trampled to death by the horses of his tormentor. The persevering wanton cruelty of the ruffian excited the notice of a number of persons, who cried shame at his conduet. At length the fel low was called to, severely reprehended, and threat ened with punishment by a Gentlemen ;" when Mr. Jehu descended from his seat, dealt out his insolence to all around, and threatened to purginzs the Gmtle ' man. He was, however, speedily convinced that he had gotupon the.wrong box, for the Gentleman turn ed to, and in about three minutes gave him a com 7 pletesditbbing. The Gentle Man took his number, and faithfully promised him a meeting at the Ccaeli Mee . , Somerset-place. • - . Abdut a fortnight ago a Farmer, near Rippon, took hkkvoggon:to a neighbouring viilage, and engaged as, manTlfeapers as..filled the waggon, under a promise of high wages; at the Moment he was drivilig (.;tf, another Farmer stepped up, and told them, that he would give eadi7reaper,6d. a day more than the pe - son they Wad' e'ngaggcl,with, if they would quit their present master,-,and enter into his service: Ailiirrc by this rifler; ihey..Bll engaged immediately with the be,st bidder, .except--one. woman, who went •lionie - with , ber,master, and at . ni,v,ht received a guinea no for her t4io. Nk , age , : this circumstance she did noi. -fdil tti eotnninuicate . t(ithose who had gone to Work'. for the-other .114'inno4 - under a promise of an addiii(nal a a day ; they all of course: insisted upon a iiii•nf of the agreement ; and the Farmer, iifter hay - - ingsbeen summoned before a-Magistrate, was obliged • to pay each of -his . laboyuers one pound one shilling i and sixpeute a .day; .