The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-28 00:00:00

4., J7."7 - T 'ore Pr V oe gU‘ the ati :et, ;ht, ttNo e,:tT IS:^ et'a ap sled tie , )Ck ~l~a , urn.. he nes ' e cq ed, the a r h is ect Lod a r :lie ig. d ; he try 041 iy 'ha ce, itb fa NUMBER 71:;73 SALES BY A.U.CTI.O VICTV4LLIN.d•OirCE, 181 7.' HE em AIISSIOiIi lEr sfer • VICTUA L L ING His .1.1.4.1 ES 7 . 1".5' . to ken , : by: give Notice, 7'itel the: '2:l of • ne.r!, they, will be reatly . ' Tentlers 11 — "Th'n 4 . np),viert /rent fo):.serenT f lnttrzat and B PFD WINE 6 e delivered free r.f Duty, into hiB .11aj , ity's tic/nailing '' r e: at ,Deptford, aa or before the 31st of Marc& follow awl 'in be for, by Bills, payable,. witheut In 'rest, Sia , y Days after date. ?'hr Catditiolts die Contract *My be seen at the SPere t.arY's Office. • • I In VO regtird wild he had to any Tctfder in which the Price gall not,b e Ju rdd j i g wovis or,that,,yhall not. he I ttiecr e l to the 'Board befo:T. One oTlock on the said Fa: 2,1 of Jannaey next, nor &ideas the person who the.Hri•mkr, or same Person on his behalf, attends to• fl- . .!oer when oiled for. • run NoTicE: 'beh,g the. COMMERCIAL 11ALL . WIN K.GoNIPANY rave to :heir Friends and the Pulite, to furnish themselves with ''onT WINES :it • OLD PRICES, the Company take the arlicit opportunity of static their present Prices fur Wines 4 the f o udwing f i voorite Vintages :-- Porti of the Vintage of 1815, 42s.'0d. per Doz. Ditto the Vintage of Itft4, 4th.. od..per Ektz, Ditto " the Vintage of 1809, 509.0 d, peiEizi And it is certain shut the Wines of 1815 and of IS must still further advanced, and the 1808 will soon alt be. in lIN hands of private itstlividuals.—The Company return hulks to their eery numerous, litdependent, and respect , - lthle Friends fot all their Favciurs; .and recomMend the ful 44Ving White. ',Vines as worthy their . • per Doz. Fine Old•soft and high-flavoured Sherries 46", Od.. ditto East India, matchless 60s. Od. Tt- off till'Ma.deira flavour •- • -48 s. Od. Bronti very old • - - . 50s: Od. West India .Madeira' - - - Gits. 0(1. East India ditto, matchless - - -84 s. 0(1. The C(itnpany also offer the following Cape Wines as S uing (distinct in , quality Irons.. any other that have been tllered, esclit what hiss lately been sold only oy the f (nrott:tue, ipe Stein Wine. - - - 30s.'0iL White titpe' Wine,the finest Madeira Grape t rans. 'anted, and the old way of producing the rti b experinit;nial high cultiva (., the (.-et ,Ape _LAOIS and 'superior process • to raciiing and tueltoratiog - -• - - 345. Od. U. the' oily parcel eVer imported, t 't , ol , troth (:rapes, splected purposely front • •• i illt 4 (retit Vine G:owers, who ~ ite the most /Ititttl for the high cultivation ortheir Grapes, !tad :is what is termed- • thtsoStunt,Vat ' • kepl...by 11)4.:-Vibe Alakers. for the iittr(7 iqtse of tiaprtiving New Coarse Wines - - 4es. Od. Reif Rooter, i t Fren - eli hot Its, and far su t'eriot to-toust French Wines - • -•- 36.. Od. Red , cape. 7 -This„Witte- is front .the:. Ma... • • leis l'ootit Grape transplanted. and prtoltices • thy full' bodied high coloured - - -!• •-1 4/s. Od. .'mutter-street, and 310, Oxford-s:reet, I.f)ndon. TO BE,gOLD BY AUCTION, EBY', Boolisellet - , at •11i+ qnktse, 145, Strand -..ttliptisit,Cntherine-street, nn Mt/N.9.NY, December-1, an , Four following Days, at 71wylvc n'tiuck, . . . . T il E LAIN Lt 1W ' I RV (I r . t . tt.. {ate Ril4lit ii9ll. Sir ALE.VIN T 7 3 - .): ,, 15)N, Lord -Chief lioron of his 11a1c , 1 , .., Ci,n,t ~,' 1'!..-I,:qn,r. Likewise his V , llit , lllie , LIIS( ELLA :;;E( ;'s Lt SR , Rl' ,• incl ntling some veil fine Claw,4;s..on ~ir,,te ;,4,'r ; Voyages and Travel. ; General and County History; Ant;sinitles, 4. A.-.e. to whien is ..dded, his l3eleet Co 7 l;•ctio.i itf Prints, con.lo .i.; of Toringraphy, Bet fish P,r.r.iits, ;ifill'Sne tlisti,,ical PI hill.' . Tile. ,110.,1,5 tr: gcner - illy in tine Condition, and many are bunnd in Moi . orc) Leather. . . _ , _ 'fo be vietycd, and Cat.ih)gues (prig titll) hail at the Place of gate. TO SOLD BY.AUCT;IO, • "r Iloolisettier, at his H0u3e,.145, Strand, .atherine strret, •tii - FRll)AY,Novemlier 28, tint! • folhiwiliz Day, at Twelve o'Clock, V Ltl:ll“..'E LI fill CII A . B LES 4olle'to ;be Continent ttiget her with his tiegant•Mait,..taoy Rookease 11,;ent - will he lOttild. red Morocco, Kill francs; Kontaine• Fa '4 non. Pay is, 1755-9 ; l'aiias Ft.o.a Itossira, 2 Parts, Wtropol; ; anti AisccllanrottsWorks, ,•,;is ; statutes front Charta tb 55 (it 6.111. e nlow, 1f a \lap of ifindoostan, 1783 eariisle's Topog,raphical Dictio'ottries . of En4land, Ireland, w.f . Scotland, vols.; Crevier's Roman iimpernts. rots. extra, marbled leaves, 17..;;)t Cicer , inis Opera, notis variorum, 22 (Oh,. in vellum ;: Gentleman's. Ma.4azine, front 1787 to 1806, 40 vas., ; )lo , ,4:tzine, front 1794 to 1807,N; cols.; tin. Di antatfe o f Slvtlt4peart . , Ben•ionion, Beaumont did Nias.inr, - ,,etr, Cartwright, Dryden, D'Urly. Far quhar., Et hey yge, Lord Lansdowne, , Lev, :Otwny, Mrs. BOG, Alt's; Cent line, Gsy, Hill, 1111o,.Smollett, Foote, &A..,..8t1. Tn"-be, t•iewed, antl,Cittalognei (price 6d.) had at the Plait . • . • • rREEI : IOI,D ESTATES, ,ncar. CORK and LIMERICK, of the Annual Rent. of NINE THOUSAND POUNDS. To. BE SOLD :BY; AUCTWN, 13y Mr. F - lENItY PHILLIPS, at the Commercial-buildings, 'Dame-street, Dublin, 0,1 'I'IIUitSDAY, 11th December., at Eleven o'Clock, and following Days, i❑ Lots, • • (By Order of the Trust,es), • Qi3NDRY Valitable FREEHOLD 'ESTATES. .401 part of the ami.exteissive , DOMAlN'of the 'Right Lord Visshiptst.CO uwr EiN /IN f• comprising' the several I)enoroinatioos or Farms, called Ballyg,tilieni, Gut.- xanet, the Viliage of :tilobornakh, Carragore,,Drionadda arid part (44 he To kv.. of Albert, Gurtnagross - Tooratioo, K}4l; Crattalac, .I)romtrasnt, Coolano- Tar 4, Baliymu•isiteen, iiillrtalilatte; Belly lave, Dangitia:tg, anti shanrolh, containing upward of . TLIIRTEkN' THOUSAND ACRES . • rich and fertile fattening Dairynntl:l'illage Laud, esteemed the most protrnctive ofaitYlit'llie - Kingdom, will; ir Farm houses and requisite Out-buildings, eligiblysituate ernitiga •ous to The l'ost and Market Towns of Newcastle, .Rathheale, and Cbarleville,.ittate ahodt tweiity Miles from Litnerick, ,IhiPty froru.Cork, and sixty. from Waterforil arid' oitlich• afford d never-failing Market for t -Proince cf . the Estate; let to re . spvctaNe, rvsidiog, and improving 'Tenants, at Rents amounting to 'nearly NINE' THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR. May l.e, tiewed by arylieation to E.. Carte, F,sl. at the Mansion4ronse, , NeWeastle, where particidars may be bad ; also of tnePrinters of Llket.CUrk, Limerick, lielfasr, Water ford, Calway, Whityltaven, M thester,. Liverliool, and ~ ',lirewshury Nerrspapers; at the Coniatercial.buiidings'; and of E. Ti,'rneY, Titzwilli:nu. , street, Dublin; the Inik•at liolybead;. atl%less-rs..Snlith•antt Buskins's, Lincoln's Lin ; at the,Atictiou Mart i and, at Mr. 7ds New .13toud-treet, London. . t r r SMITH, - MAYOR. CCP4 MON fwitlep - jo the CU A MBER of the GI'ILD+IALL of the CITY of LONDON, TfIUILSIYAY, the 27th of Novrn►her, 1917; . • It KsoLVErt UNANIMOUSLY, ' . • . . .• . , 11 AT weifbilv ormeciAte the t:ootive by which this Court bus- been uniformly actuatec4 in abstainin4 T... froM preseinint; Addretseit of Condolence upon the Death of any Ntenstier of the Itiiyal.Family. ,We canout, however, forbear to .express our deepest sorrow and regret .at the. le ceot *Miming es'esstot. the Death of her Roptl'Highness the Ptioce,:s Charlotte Augusta, Daughter of his Royal .High-' nets the Prince Regent; Consort to•,his Serene Elizhness the Prince Leopold, of Saxe-Cobourg; and presumptive Heiress to the Crown if these Realists. The premature -loss of-a:Princess endowed with 'so imtoy amiable qualities, in the, bloom of youth, and at so , interesting a moment, could not fail to have caused the deepest atigni , ll in ever.y bosom, the.ntost sincere and !utensil •proofs •uf which • have been universally manifested throngliont the Kingdom.— Are dre not only deeply affected at this sudderrand awful dis peusation, of Peovidence;Ou account of eke nriny amiable pri vate virtues of that'illtistriotts Vriuctss, but strongly pretvae<l with the r.;.eolkiction of her mild and.iitiassiaming ,nusition, her excellent example of Glitd anti cnoitsgal tutus; her : great attention to relitionsmind ino. al ',Witte, and her attachment to .those.gertuine principles of the - British Constitution, for the maintenance of which the House. of. Brunswick wasicaLled to the Throne of these Realms. Bow ing with resignation to the will.of Divine Providence, in- scrutable• to ittnnati wisdom, • which at one strobe hat de , prived us• both Of the Mother and OtTsp;ing, we cannot bit regard this mehnicholy'event as a ....rent National Cala- - mity, and feel ourselves called upon .thus; to giveli:puhh testimony of Our affection for her late Royal Higlines, ao:1 our unfeigned sorrow. and regret.at an event which his de wired the Nektio4) of its brightest ornament and future hope WOODTkIOItI'E. MEDICINE. For STRANGURY, DROPSY, GRAVEL OBSTRUCTION in the, URINARY PASSA '; , DIABETES, and GENE RAL WE.AK.NESS, JOAEN4 WESSEL's JESUIT'S DROPS. •. TN f.ilese plops 'll-tve' for near 100 . years past maintained their cbaractes as a spe cific for the Scurvy . , Gravt-I, 'Dropsy, - Straugury, Wealitiess, and Obstructions in the Urinary Passage, and ii,:noral Debi lits for their absolute and speedy cure of the . Venereal Disease, WESSF,L7s JESUIT's DROPS and SPECIFIC REMEDY are the only safe and expeditions Cure, and are so innocent in their nature, as to require little or no restraint. _ . As a restorative for General Debility, Wessel'S Jesuit' , .Drops have been lung known •and esteemed; whether the Debility arses from the too copious use of ereury, from excess of Vetiery, or intense heat of Climate, they are equally serviceablci-- , -sucli as have the misfortune to be troubled with old stubborn Gleets, Seminal Etlusions, or any Weak ness of the Kidneys, Ureters or Bladder, Diabetes, or cult} of making 'Water, will experience a complete Owe by doe perseverance. The-creat object to he vdtended to is. that Purchaser , should be careful in having the true and genuine Prepara tion, as the unsafe and tiatwerion counterfeits, attempted to be foisted on the Public, by absolute falsehoods, ave so •uu memos, that he Proprietors reqii,-5t every purchases* to ask for Jiiteph Wes,el's•.lesuit's' Drops. • • Garrio.•:, - --the genuine Wessel's Jesuit's DisipS.areitt e-losidAtta black stamp, not an imitation of a sta.,tp, with the foilowimr .engraved th . eteatt: " Jorph Wessel. St. Paul's cl " Price-N. 9d. per BOttle and in large Bottles, ten small, U. 2st - r Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford. street; Exchatutel Ward, lialliorti ; and 13racebridgt, cast Smittis..,•l. FRIDAY NOVEAIBER, 117. LOCK AND SITROICAL DISPE the DUKE of YOlti, President. u EON—Mir. Kiernan, Member of the B.uyal thillexe London. GovEnsmas—Eall of Egreuzont, Kasl of Leitrim, Hon. Col. .L'Barry, M.P. John latouche, M. P. Itord .amt Nqble Pal runs art the ative, iNsTrrurioN, for .the - irhilusire Treatment .of VE NERF.ALCOMPLALNIand their.:doigerhos con - sequences,. hi order to insure -the hened.s that have resulted from it,"se leeted Mr. tiIt:P.:NAN as its S , tr:.;con, high on the list of the Royal College) fro:u hating directed his chief at tention to those diseases. -- It is-the misfortune of Patients wider such complaints, to he too often . the dupes 4.014 c- - Pretenders,' who pra6ise on the credulity by imposi'eg !dies and specious promises. Against this class, (of late so tututermts and daringl, Mr. Kiernan conceives it a part of his official duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of the Royal College, published in Febi nary 18W, as the only sure g Ude, and that tto assertion of Persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising them, without being ,sane taunted by this: List, are to he credited. The annual reports of the Lock Rspensary will prove, that some of the <most itngerous c iser ot Strictui es, -Debility, and Other ‘stipposed inegro! , le affections of the Genet ative Organs, have been here radically and successfully treated ; facts which require. no hacl:ne'ed testimony at affidavits to prove, but the most. re-' spectahte Medical evidence. - Mr. KIERNAN may be• Consulted as usual, by both Sexes, at his house, '2l, Lower 'Charlotte-street, Bedford-squ4,re,. where Letters from Town- and Cimntry ore to be addressed, and the necessary Melee and • Medicine 'will be given, or sent, to any part of the. United Kingdom. Just published, price 4s. Second Edition, Practical .ob serrations on the abere Diseases, by F. Kiernan, mad may be had at Na. 174, Fleet-street, Ne. 90, Paternoster-row, and No. 10, Crown court, Soho. C0,1161-IS. COLDS, ASTEIMAS, &c. ece. ARNOLD'S PECTORAL: BALSA NI OF .COLISFOOT. UCH is the vittue,—such the safety and effi . carry of that most)excellent Medicine. ARNOLD's PSC TORAL BALSAM of COLTS FOOD, thatupwards of 160,000' persons afflicted with the most violent Coughs, Colds„.Asth roas,the HOoping 'Cough, Nhurttiesi of Breath, and Con suruptions, have beee cored. In old Coughs, recent and • long-standing Asthma t, slight and recent Coughs and Cords, iVeezing4,'HoarSeness, the Hooping Cough, Shortness of Breath, and Consinntrtions„ this Medicine is decidedly the most safe aocl,eirectual, and the greatest discovery ever made in the annals of Medicine, It is held in the highest estima tion for'itS vxtel!ent - ;ind satubrious vi t nes. Volumes woultt not be sufficient to - tontain• the Amass Of individuals 'who have taken it, and experienced its safe. salutary, and ines timable virtues. Nothing can be better adapted to pro yent the ill effects• dainp air, and foggy weather ; nor cats. any thing he-More excellent to take When wet. damp, or wet is the feet, cold. or shivering in the - body, afte.r.a shower of rain, or fall of snow, &e:&c.. Above 4000 dears, has the ber*r(Coltsibotjaronrwaelr it is"prepared'i been held in the highest estimation. It comforts and relieves the afflicted speedily; it causes individuals to breathe more freely, i}nd strengthens their constitutions against the depl4rable amica .lamituus effects of Curisnotptive.Disorders. N.B. Persons.will please to aslc foe .Arnold's Pectoral Bat sam of Coltsfoot, and observe in the Pamphlet which is en clo,ed, the Certificate made' and attested by the Proprietor, before the Right lion. Matthew Wood, N 1.1.;. Lord Mayor of Lquilon, at the Mansion-horse, the 25th chty of March, 1916; WitTiotit - Which it 'cannot' be genuine. Sold by Mr. Sanger, Oxford-street , ; Weston and Proot, 249, Strand.; Emerson,. at, Upper East Sini,thF.rl4l4 . 13, Aldgate ; 'li ile Er d ittoil: Godfrey. apt Windtts.,. 61, fiishopsgate;street ; •Boltoh, e ll oyal Exchange • Byerlyi 103, I laltoornihill : %mosey, 6P.:Geeat orrey:street, :141acl;friaus Road; Wri4lit and Co. 269, Hiyh-street, 80, 'rough"; Lahrow, 148, St.' John's-street ; Ilaiglt, 8, Wadi., nroot ,, sfrret., Olare-maiket .Wai•d; 324, - and by the Proprietori(3. Arnold), No.-59, Barbican, London; 004' retail by all res pect able Medicine Venders ,throughoot Europe. -Prlse IS'. 93. "ifs'". 9d. 4f. 6d. 'and - 'los. '6d. each bottle . , Duty iucluded. • 1 1,'• PI/BLIC k PIONS. E QUA P,ll Yll F., Mt', N. XXXI PUBLISHED TO-MORROW. for'3. Ily. afiENTLEM A' of Christ Chttrch,'Oxford. . • This Day tvas MONODY on ..tLe. DI;A . I'll alter Royal' 'less the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of WALES. • Price Is. - • , Printed for J. j. Stock&le, -41, Pall-Mall ; and the Book sellers of Oxford,.Canibridge, Edinburgh, and Dublin. . • • Alio, with six c‘dourect Pails of Ladles and GeWiemeii, price Jis.. FASHION, Third l• dition,' dedicated te•••all the Powu. By the AuthoOf " The Greeks, Pigeons," &c. 'l' II E L 0 T,E - SECOND DXY, 'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. ' • Gcm{RobL.•the Contractor, has the ho. uunr informing - the-Public; that none of the (-that Capitals were tlecil by the First Day's Drawing; theretur , the O.:tAND PRIZES t*ti+l. , 2o,ooo • • Vet remai-n iii I lie Wlieel.. The SECOND- DAY of Malting. will he NE:CT FRIDAY WgEK, Decrinber 5. _ _ TICKETS a;id StiAtth-s .warratited.Undrawn, are on Sale at the (Kees 7, CORNI-111X, and-M, , OXFORD-STEtTET, where 7,735, the last Prize Of 30,0001. evts drawn, was said in Shares. • • . .N.B.'The Prices remain the same as before. • SECOND pAy of DRAWING, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, And ALL the CAPITALS in the ,WHEEL. and J. SIVEWRIGHT h:lve the pleasure of aive • inforinin K the rubii,.•tho ALL the SI `C PRIZES Of L.20,00t1-1 • are still in the Wheel, no Capital above XOOl. having been de. ternlioett •by the Fir St. Day's - Drawing. J. and J. SIVE WRIGI--I I' hope their Friends si.ill be opiatly as fortunate as in the bast Lottery, when No. 1,377, a Prize of 40,0001. was distributed amongst. them, at-their Offices, • 37, COEIII6II, I as, llaytuarket, 1-1 11, 41hiwn, ' 1 And 141.. Oxford-street; where TICKETS and SHARES, wiirranted Undrawn, are on 'ale, at the Sanle Prices as before. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. There is so much good sense, under the garb of hutnunr,in the folio‘‘ ing Letter, that, as we do Not meat► to confine ourselves merely to the political opi nions and• remarks of. the PROvINCIAL JoURNALS, we have taken-it trout, The Sheffield Merettry of the 22d We venture to persuade ourselves, that •to , vever four Ittaders 'May,:ailmire the epistolary talents oft itetlevating :•Vriter, the general contents of THE SUN' will . tnake such an impression Oil minds Rs tO - secure . them froth 'an pers6rial in . tereourse• wail so 11440 a Cort.espoockot "'MK: Ebircott,---At a time when 'SO such Ness been :3 ,4l of the mat or imaginaryri t tlita- of almost every class amongst us. it _will nox.licrtleetned.itp, hitt. 1 vcnterc uoitiectpf.t„:-.7 (I, itrion aor ihe fraiernity'to which I have the ho oOhr- to h:lani4. If the merit of any particular, bony of citizens in a State islo be estimated by their utility; I know nor where you «ill find any more untitled to respect than ourselves : for in, vain would a vigrtant Police detect, would ' discern ii . Jet t yconvict, or alt arned "Jodge - demo, it there did no; exist another character who eifect to all these preliminary arrangeMentS, aA)4I ' Puts the Tirol Ming hand to their imperfect. work. If, in,ke=l, it i, said that our exist elicit. is not !he 1, , 5• an eci4 becatise it is necessary, may not the same thing he' said of many other classes, who perhaps have it'ot the same plea of Utility to re commend -Are noi' lawyers and doctors necessary. . And what are, Magistrates and even Judges themselves ? Are not these Officers rendeied necetsai v hy the crimes, the follies, the diseases, and the miseries of society - ? To those, indeed, Ado) . take a right view of the alftirthis very nece!lity is our strongest recommendation.. if 'onr %.:tuations cmild be made sinecures, and af fairs go o n as well without us as with us, then there would be smite reason in neglecting Its, or heaping upon us all that obloquy and disgrace we have so long nojuStly' experienced. But the ex perience of evCry ckilized conntry proves that it cannot do without us, and consequently we are to be found in them all. Indeed there is perhaps no better mark ►it sttell'a country than the presence of a gibbet ; whereas in rude and barbarous nations we never find,any such erection. . " An attempt has i►ideed .been made by some pseudo philosophers of the present day to sbew that-we are altogether a nselesS race. These•in geniousgentlenien affect to say that capital punish ments are in no case necessary, and. that a n►iti gated but certain penalty would answer all the ends of public justi , .e. An asserti►tn so alarming 4s this deserves to he investigated fiur h' involves the dearest ititeresis of a body of men who have hitherto been deemed necessary appendices to every civilized State . .. • In he Way that things are managed at pre sent, an .interior punishment only tends to corrupt and harden. Experienee shows tli.cit Ore more a person is imprisoned, flogged, pilloried, &c. the worse he becomes, and if the gallows were not a: hand to terminate this career of crime, there is no saying to what. lengths it would go. Take a young man, for instance, who has ,just begun to try his hand at a theft or laiceny, and who, re. eeiehtg as mitigated punishment, is sent to'assn ciate in a cOmmon , jail with the more practised . rogues lie will find there. Front au instinctive love to the occupation, and from having nothing • eke to do, these seniors ate osNittuoits iii instruct- ing• him. in all she aroma eflillainy. pie coterq the place of ptinisti o .were novice in the bit comes otrta proficient, and by hav ing fretjuent opportiWities . ot repenting his lessons in this way, and making turt-h"er progress in know, ledge and practice of his art, he acquires-a reso ' Intim) and dexterity to which at first he . wasari utter stranger. , lt seeini - evident' tberefore that; cortsfinued as otrrjails nee.at present, the gallows are a necessary 'appendix to them. The tonna, , , . . ` ~1 ~. . . . , - ..,.; - • ~, • ' . . , . ..-7:-1 !'47'.4 PI 'p ;. . , . .. ~. FPFIC": SEVEI%TPEN'ef.:. indeed; tietuf,adraityably contri‘;ed rhere?o:e acme. no . 11 h e .li t t Ige fron t ;tors •j 'oil (Sz-c• but t he temporary riddance of :so ma. y r , t ; lies, while the expertenc'e - f hes, acquire by t syjuars in.suclo-placesis more than an equivalent for the loss of time they sustain there., On tire; con! vary, the moment they come under our charge society lots nothiftg more to-fear., All the acquirer! know ledge.andtmatored experience- of the most fniished : rogues avail _them nothing. Our operationai . are always.compiete, and never fail to answer thextr pose for which they were adopted. So correct is the remark of the ingenious grave-digker in Hamlet, that " the gallows is goon forthosethat do ill''' As long tha - afore as our system of jails, and the costorn of Mingling in ti.ge rrecj,t :Gres the young ratql the 0111—. the stripling rogue and h'rary eiilain-r-lasts. I shall be 'lndef . no•ala about the fate of our profession, or appreireno Loy ' , eam' of ernPlOyntent. Conceive, iodeed, that we are only' etnplayed•in givin a finish to' the education which rogues_ receive in these initiatory schools. Were !bey indeed contrived to be, what some would Wish them, Penitentiaries for 'guilt, tawd sehools for reform,. as well as places - for Con finement, the:very gallows would be shook, and my brethren : participate with their fellow citizens in the great evil of the time, want of employment. But this-calamity seems 'at present at a great'dis tance, and treekon - confidently orr a pretty brisk trade fur a long time to come. . • " 1 ion now therefore principally concerned aboUt tire' respectability of our corps, which I should wishoo see raised to.some proportion with its usefulness . '. If. is : certainly unfortunate, .and rends touch to lower as wi , h most people, that we are SO freqUititly employkd 'in the concerns orate poor, white 'We are seldom called-on to-operate on ro g ues of, high, and dignified station. tenti.arbut thihk if we hail but a more intercourse.svitlt people of die* tuner description, that we shr , uhl increase hi •repotafintil - but 'SO long as it is' , ibtly the n,ecks of, tire insignific,aut.andlowaliat are intr jected to Our professional treatment, wentay ,qes pair of acquiring any great celebrity. I . could mention many 'Who hold their headS s pretty high at resew, who perhaps ought to be oracle to hold them higher still, and do not scruple to :say that I should be very happy to assist . in these gentlemeo's promotion. Their honiility and native modesty might perhaps iirthice them to 'de cline that eleVation above the rest* of mankind. but it is right that merit such ae their"s should meet'o;6o..l its due reward. Those were glorious times for our trade -when the axe and the molter Were almost exclusively reserved for the necks . of I'p r i nces •Lotds oerished at tire Tower its as great s roars at tlfe 'Jetty. felons oho were every . year dispatched at the Old Bailey. There is, 040, something degrading in having any connexion with such ple beian rogues, who, I daresay, to • do them tice, would be as well pleased to have milting, to do with us. 1 am toll that a certain emiuent Statesman, not more distinguished at home for hi.: legal kinswledge than he was ia India for his anti-oriental habits, affected, during his adrriihis t trati:or of the supretne jadicatore of that country, to get rid of us altogether. What cause that Gentleman Could bare for an aversion so marked for our profession I know not, as - 1 am sure II.,;(‘ his character. he call have no reason to apprehend any injury from us. Be that as it may, I shall only take the liberty to remark, that experi ment which may succeed very well amongst the pusillanimous awl rice-fed rogues of Iliudostan, mitY have a,different result when tried on the bold and independent beef-eaters. of Eugland.. he same application which is tistfol to t one sort Hof Constitution may not be' adapted to another, and 1 must beg leave to state my firm pertuasiiiii,. that the habits 'and temperament of English rogues in general require something more. powerful and constringent than the witer-grod of Sir 'Tames Mackintosh. That learned Baronet must kind lit tie of the tkxterity of sonic. of OUR THIEVES, or the impudence of some of our ORATORS, if he imagines that either the hands of the one, or the throats of the other, could be stopped. by such lenient means. ' . • "1 shall conclude this long letter by again ex pressing a hope that our merits may licit be so touch overlooked, nor our rights so lightly con sidered as they have hitherto been. It would be very desirable.. if any one . , Nminent for talent, advocate our cause with the Pdhlic. lie could not foil to interest every thinking person in. our affairs, and I can assure him he would 'call: down upon him The gratitude of the whole tribe, any one of whom wotild be very happy to do hint a favour in return. In the it•tati time 1 subjoin a Sonnet, Written by a ,friend woo seems to Mtve taken a just view of the matter. But although the subject _he has chosen i.s'enfessedly elevating, do not • think he rises with it ; his Inti7e is till frer too near the ground for tuy taste, but you shall judge tot' yourself.. I refrain your's, &c. " JACK .KETCH.". • SONNET TO TOE GALLOWS, Let Russia boast her t . Efiimt of harliarous name, And France exulting praise her Wiriltotiste; • Let Scotia tell her *.liaiden's matchless fame, • • . And-Turkey rival.each with the *dotestring Thy praise, 0 tiri/towel. lit me rather sing ! Whether nu blasted heath thou sCnest the sight, Or ;!y the walls of gaze tower'st erect ! • No io.truinenf is'fouud ettual tuipht (As sit . coutess with try) 1 iust retch the neck , Ot the paor rogue, his pilfering to check ! Murb.do I loie th , , graceful pendant rope, Or drop styled new, by hatignien justly prized; ••• And trilly do I dceih thee England's' hope, albeit thou art by vulgar minds despised . ; Pitt fromtby'beant, 0 UalloWs, - n 40116.57 swing, Who plot their country's hand, and ruin On it bring * Names ofthe.instruments used at one time in these coun tties in capital pursishineuts. r ^JS~ „ , .