The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-30 00:00:00

etioei on tine 1:2i1 ult.; fifteen• 4f di l e Patriots ' t ete killed , s their etirs 'cni off and carried to Bt. Stastitie; 'fOr *bleb 'tilt Spanish GovernatCrit A V't 'fift-jt .(14;iiii Hit Sanie l'oer] 1 1 / 4 In cdti;Fepteiite Vll:tite 'pr en evalce of a pest i -4tial fever at Chirles'ton aim Savin'tialt,flie Go l'ltor of 'Net*/ YtYrk 'has, by proclamation, or t4red the quarantine rims 'to be strictly etttiSrced ‘gkinst all vessels and perso'n's arriving direct lrom r , uer of tnose parts at the'pori of I.•.:ert? Yrk. '` CHARLESTON, AUG 22.-•-•[FRONI tTAVANNAH.] th* schooner 'Satellite, Caittaisl aiLt.kNb, or tectlast evening from ‘6 da)s ;.as 41(e, we learn, that the lever which haY ratted 'bete for . some time past With great violence had Ntsiderabli abated. . • "A.paBsenger in the schooner informs us, that few days previons to her saili.ig, bill: Cannon ( of'New York) arrived there from Cadiz, brin!! 1 4 advices that the Spanish fleet of merchanimeli, 'hicii sailed from Havanttab Cadiz about tiro 41 (Intits since,,Wad beet' captured by a squadron of I ndependent Priv:tteers,. atter It . ..tyke rimed from t heir convoy. 'Flo. Sp 'nisi) frigate Sebena, from V era Cruz, with. 3:500.000 dollars on board, des- Ned tor as to 'ail from 1 irivannall iu 41) 0111 20 (1”s atter the S'dtillite.—Price of flour 41 1 - lavatill,lll, 9 dollars, no so;k!—Coffee, 12 dol - 14 cents, nucl. very scarce. c' " NASSAU, AUG. 12.—The dovernment of Ve nezitela Itave issued an 'Order itilnlitting NI A iileii6lll vessel's ii d prOdur l / 2 . to ports., (1 paying on import's a duty of 6+ per cent. in li eu of the for'iner *imposts a duty o . t 17 per eat. NI on expors the 'same detie's as are payable by t heir own citizens. The usual Meeting of the COMMon Hall on gkitlielin;is Day, for the Election of a LORD h leY4ll, took !lace yesterday in Guildhall, Our C itadels %t ill find an 'tint of the proceedings 14 another part of our Paper of this day. The thew of hand, in a 'Common Hall, where many Iltisons will intrude 'themselves who are neither 14 4ervtuen nor Freemen, is of little importance, t 4d tlt ?rite criterion of tiic.chOice of the Citizens trio A I'oLL. It is lamentable to find that the melt real e ght and consilaence in the City, -Mer elsants, Manufactmer., Bankerit, and respectable '4 4tle , m(l - 1, do nor come forward upon such oc 4sions, but leave tuttttera of importance, 'as far regards the Character of the. Capital of the Ita r m Hn d it , essential interests, to intruding De• ti tqgogues and ignorant Speechifiers, whose croons rte lii elided 10 I rtate contusion, and propagala. Ninciples subversive of all Covernment. Who t 4uhl have imagined that such a man as ;Mr. \ l'oot.alt Mudd have ventured to come forward tt ll this occasion, and vent hi's hackneyed topics of Politico! declamation ! As might be expected, be alts ed the ground of Rotation as the . principle.of I tiecessinn to the chief City Office, though, lift er ,di, ro t a ti on i s a good principle founded on e xperience. But Mr. WOOLER had deeper t lbjeer, for lie made rotation the stalking orse to ca,t his sarcasms on hereditary Govern- Newt If in a liiiXed and clamorous multitude any 'Lin g I:ke reason could be expected to prevail, WooLER might have been asked telly -he I honldutter his sentiments in such a place. It I tierns a such is the activity of Reformers, that be *its made a Liveryman the day before, that lie tight he entitled to disturb the Meeting. Surely l ira periodical work is 'a sufficient vehicle for de tlloeratical elfasions, and as it is. reported that he i t engaged to regulate the political principles of 3H ° Dposition Daily Print, be has employment enough his hands. The respectable body of Citizens hght .fit oily and resolutely to resist the in trusion of such characters among them.—Even ‘ l 4s Mr. W , :otett declared that he had no objec t!On to urge against, the ptivatc character of Mr. Alikrman SMITH, which, for ought he knew, was 1 - 3? good; -lint a Mr. iIITCHENT had the confi tlcace to rusert, that the people should not elect 11 41) " unless he was greatly improved in virtue; tut, instead of haVing undergone any such change, tit was improved in vice." Is it possible.to stop- Dose, that if the more respectable part of the titi2ens had possessed any weight or influence hsterday in the Hail, that they would not have j adignantiv driten a way the man who could utter %eh an indecent attack upon a fellow-citizen, slut particularly on such a character as Alderman E 1 man respected by all who know Lim, and whose only fault is, that seeing th e .mischievous consequence of principle' 'hick he once adopted, he renounced those prin tittles. 'lndeed, the 'chief ground of oppoSition 10 the Alderman was, that as he was rejected List year lie ought to be rejected in the present. We rather hope that the Citizens of London will repair their rotor, and feeling the dignity of their, %iitoation. set their face against all mischievous kalcontents and republican bztruders, all. factious the Orators, 'atiA 11 .. 11 :.- Coe Oft-e bt - •Ct.'ef Nitsgi;rrie io persmil who, bt.biaes. the respectability of his lii ivate hatacret, has adtliiiond anti s)roilg re- • - couttnentlation of 1.3 - e,• ttg an abject of los.t.t.ty , . those whose wishes 44rn1 Whose efforts are to reform the coonrry iuto ritiA —We haVe tie plea Sore to hear, that Alderman SMITH. was Consideral at the head of tbe.l'oll ibis day at twelve-o'clock. . . Letters of the 2'..2d0f Aug - Ars', received yester diiy f ro m Q.4ebcc, mention th,t Lord tiera.lnK .haden persuaded by the Commissioner of Go eermneut act postpone his .intended iourney Fludt•on's Bay, and that his Lordship and the De Meuroir Officers werrto accompa :y the Cominis 7 sinner from the hoot River !o cal. Accounts had been received from all the . po•ts in the'North Wcst Country, and we are happy ro learn that no had been `lost in the colite•Asl)rtween the hostile parties during the last 'winter; but the N,irth West people, not distinguishing between his Lordship and the Hudson's Bay Company, ~had det4ined considerable property in the interior ielouging to the latter, to answer tot' theirs hie!) his Lordship had taken possession of at FOrt William. The Commissioners, however, win have it in their power to settle these differ ences., and the proclamation issued by Sir GEO. SHERBROoKE, it is to be hoped. will have the effect of repressing any future violences. A great concourse of Indians had taken place at the Red River, and a Council was held, at which his Lord ship at first made an unsuccessful application for a confirmation of his grant of 117,000 square miles of land from the Hudson's Bay Com!Tany.. His demand was then _ reduced to two square leagues round his establishment at Fort Douglas, hut this was equally dented, and the Indians gave notice that they would receive traders of all par ties, but would permit no agricultural settlement to be made for the prese,nt in their hunting grounds Other accounts • trom Quebec, which we have seen, state, that by adVices from Montreal of the 3d of August, Lord SELKIRK was on his w . hl to the latter place, .as likewise Mr. SHAW, the Governinent Commissioner, and others. His Lordship appeared much surprized when first he had put into hit hands the Government procla mation, in virtue of which most of the plundered property was restored. Lord Samoux still asserts his right - to the claims of the Hudson's Bay Com pany, and 11011 V 1111btanding all that has oecurred, is steadily determined to prose - cute them. The Montreal intelligence states, that there is some doubt as to the character in which his Lordship was returning, ro that place; whether as a pri soner or not. We have :reason to believe in the negative ;'as the Government 'pots the most le nient construction on Lord SELKIRK'S conduct and the orders were on no - account to take his Lordship into custody, unless he had committed some ft 'grant act at which they had not been in-• forn'red =--(:horning Paper.) QUEBEC, AUGUST 22.—Letters from Montreal state the arrival of Mr, Shaw, Mr. Allen, .Mr. Donnell, and Mr.. Angus Bedlam, with accounts from Fort William of the 3d inst a nt ;, the news is that all the plundered property of the towns and forts have been giVen up in virtue of the Procla mation, the country restored to its former- state of tranquillity, and Lord Selkirk and leis Menron Officers on 'their—way do,in, in compitiy with Mr. Cullman. It is not understood in what manner they are coming down—as -prisoners 'or not. The natives still maintain that they will not permit any settlers in that eoun:ry. • .The following regulation has been lately adopt ed in all the parts of France.. Another is also' enforced at C.theis, of a still more oppressive na ture. Only the regular Mail Packets are allowed to land their passengers atter eight o'clock at night. Any other vessels ,arriving after that hot are obliged to wait till the next . morning, not withstanding the want of accommodation for the immense tininh.ers which they carry to pass the night on board. Every 'Traveller or Passenger arriving in France is hereby informed, that amongst the goods whirls he brings with hint, and which are understood to he far his use, none twist be found belonging to any of :he classes hereafter described; SUCH AS: Tissues of eve' y kind, in cotton, wool, hair, or a mixture of such materials, comprehending all objects helot ging to hosiery or the lace trade; All works in polished metals, whether plated or varnish ed, without any distinction, such as those Which belong to iron-ware, cutlery, or clock and watch-making. ' All works belonging to the tuptrade; All works in leather; All objects in glass or crystal; All objects in stone ware. All these different classes of merchandise being absolutely, n rohibited by the laws of the 'kingdom. The Travellers are therefore informed that all object , ' of sects a nature, which they may through error have brought user with them, must be immediately declared to the custom house, to the EMI that flail' may be re-exported ; d e fault of of e. hick, all such goods will be seized anti confiscated, and tbe proprietor prosecuted as the lams direct. They are hiformed, besides, that no difference will be made betwixt tissues in the piece; or cut in parcels, and those which, to elhde the prohibition, have been'eut out, sewed :rod shaped into sheets, curtains, petticoats, shawls, or a.4y, other kind of wearing apparel, even should they have been washed or marked ; ,and that the svizurcand prosecution will he iocurred whenever the custom-house shall clearly perceive that the tissues are new, ,and only fashioned to evade the absolute prohibition prouonnced against them. DEAL, SEPT: 29.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Hattootty, BARRETT, from llt inerara ; Sarah Ann, 111Et.Daum, and Undaunted, CHARL TON, from► Quebec; and Marianne, TtiouNToNs front Malaga. Came down from the Hite' . the 'Cokes, for Madeira and Bat!tad nes, PoRT , MOUTii, SEPT. 29.—Sailed the Lucy and Maria,. 13ArcLk1, tor the Cape, Madras, and Bengal ; Admiral Cockburn, BulGos, for M a dras and Bengal ; and the }AZ* Hlld Quest tratoports, fur Chatham. WiSIDSOR, SEPT. 29.—0 n Ft idny Duke cif YORK vi.ited her MAJESTY HA the PRZNCR•sES at the Can t le, and afterwards returned to Oathinds to (limier. ,On Saturday the QUEEN and Princess F.LIZABETH took an airing through Ratchet and Slough. Yesterday her MAJESTY and the Prin cess ELIZABETH, if fter having attended divine see-• v i ce , L od e out - -t 0 Frogniore- On Saturday atternoon the Dukes of YORK anti CLARENCE Viiiied the PRINCE REGENT at Callum house. POUT Li V. - . , Tnit.F,P :Frhich Gen t" triers be and not like. Cocd ti fires to Stiails.;hotild be akin- Always their hoLises keep. within ; 80 , mit to carry, Fashiors's hacks, All they are worth upon their backs. . . Good Wit'ee, like City Clocts, 'should chime, Be trztila s t and keep in t?ate, But 1101 iihe city docks, niottd • Be heart:, hy till the vuiAar Good Wires like &hoes still should do, Spc:li( hilt wheil tli are spoken to; nut not like Echoes, MOSt. Absurd, tizive for ever the last word. J. S. B. SPORT! NG NTELLIGENCE. - - ,• NEW :FIRST OCTOBER M r ETING . , 1817. sit ... MONDAY, SEPT. '29. -• The Trial Stakes, a Subscription of togs each, fur three-year olds,•7sl. 91b.; four, Bst. 91b.; fire, 9st. 21b;; six and aged, 94 611)_ 1?.....M. ~ . . . . Ld G. - H. Cavendish's!). b. Bourbon, 5 yrs ' 1 Ld 0. H. Cavendish's b. h. Alcohol, aged 2 Mr. IVyndliain's b. b. iVanderer, 11. yrs . 3 The Judge placed but three.-5 to 4on Bourbon. • Post Sweepstakes of ;Mks each, b. ft.; colts, Bst. Oh.; fillies, Sst. alb. A. F. To bi lug one to the post. Mr. Lake's b . r. e. Gazelle D. of Rutland's ch. c. Sylvania, by Senn) '2 Ld G.ll. Carendisb's 1)..c. by Dick Andrews, out of Barossa 3 sto 4 on Ga D. of Grafton's Waterloo beat 1.(1 Foley's brother . to Sooth sayer, Bet. 41h. , each, It. M.`.2oogs.—e to 1 on Waterloo. 'Mr. Prince's ripylina colt, Sst. lolb. beat Mr. Cossans's Paulina, aSt. 81b. AL. M. 1004 . 5, h. ft.-6 to 4 Ea) Piryliva c. fIETTINC AT TAT'J NEW M ARK El 4 to I agst razor. 4 to 1 - 7 to L'F,RSALL'S, Styr. 49. ' ST. LEaErt. 7 to 1 agst Cerberns. 8 to I - Wasp. THE STAKES OF 5,00G5. EACH AT NEWMARKET. Even betting Grey Skim against the field. • DERBY, 1818. Lord Roils the favourite. • O'AKs, 1818. Loo the favourite; Sister to Fandango second favourite. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASIIIONA BLE CH ANGES. The Earl and Culintess of Hardwicke, from Wimpole-Hall, Cambridgeshire, on a tour through Scotland; Mr'. and Lady C. Cocks, for East hoe Castle, Hereford ; Lord and Lady Mel bourne in town, from Pansanger, Herts ; lion. Pereeval and family, to their seat near Grantham; Hon. and Rev. Calleton, to his heat in Northamptonshire; Mr. :-.141 MIE• Rokeby, to their seat in Scotland ; the Countess of Egremont and family, at Cook's Hotel, from Ramsgate; the Earl of Ashburnham, in Dover-street, from Snsirx ; H.' Beckford, Esq - lfrom Wilts; M. Burgoyne, Esq. from his seat in Sussex, at Thomas's Hotel ; Major Montgomery, to Cambray ; Cap tain Luttrell, to ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Marsden and family, to Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Boehm, to their seat, Ottersham, from a tour; the Earl of Errol, from Brighton, for Bognor ; Lord and Lady Fit zharris, from Hurn Court, Flouts, on a tour; Lord Alvanley, for Newmarket ; Sir George and Lady He nage Osborn, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, froi'u Bed fordshire. • • Lord COLCI-I ENTER was at the lioyial Hotel part of this week ; he was in excellent hea!th and sl►i rits, aril visited the I►oor-house, with which his Lot dship exptessed himself much pleased; he af terwat►ls (vent to 111 r. THOMASON'S, and some other manufactories.—(kirminham Herald.) The Duke and Duchess of RUTLAND are enter tainin4 a large party of distinguished fasitionables, at their sear, Chevviy. . . Lord PETE HSU AM. Las left town to join. a large shooting party in Norfolk. An advance has taken place in copper. PI the Cornwall papers it appears that what is there called " the standard," in other words, the price, rose on Thursday last at Troro to 1251. per ton. At one period, within the last two years, the 'nice was so low as 781., upon whicli the present price is an advance of more than sixty per cent. A great number of persons flock - cd, to Union yesterblay,, expecting that Owen, who is- in Horsemonger-lane tool on the charge of attempt ing to m ur d er M r . J ones , his wife and servant, would be brought up for examination, but they were disappointed. The surgeons give great hopes that Mrs. Jones and the servant will' in a short time I.)e able to attend and give evidence. Mr. Jones is s on i n w ea r danger; the wound in the throat is inflamed, lint the surgeons give hopes of his ultimate recovery. The examitiation is put off fora week. FEMALE ROWING MaTcti.—A Rowing Match took pltre yesterday, at four o'clock, on the Ri ver, between Chelsea and Battersea, which ex cited great interest. Six watermen's wives started 1 . .1 six sculltrs to row a given„diStance for a wherry. The ladies were dressed in appropt late trimmings, and the boats were discriminated by dithlent.eo lours Waving gracefully in the wind, at the stern, In thr first heat two or the Ctindidates were dis.- tanced. The remaining fonr then" started, and the prize was won, at two beats, by a strapping wench, the mother of four children. At the mo- . went of her at rival at: thy goal, her victory WaS proclaimed by the discharge of a pistol by the judge on shore, and she ewes carried in triumph into 'a public-11; , useou the beach. No jolly young waterinan could handle his oar ++ith more becom ing dexterity than this (bison% tunale. tier nu merous ft iends crowded after her, and drank her health in copious libations. • POLIcE Coy ier, EDINBURGH. Thursday the wife of . Joseph Rae, chimney sweeper, lately con victed and transported tor cruel usage 61 his ap prentice boy, brought a CoMillltint against a maii and his wfe for an assault. She had oily one witness )a chimney sweeper)' to prove her case, Who, in the course of his examination, turned out to be her husbaud, having wank() her since her first husband (Rae) was transported, kind that, too, in the knowledge of her previous marriage. The marl iage lines on both occasions were issued by the Session-clerk of the Canougate. The M.,- y, istrate ordered both the man and woman to I) detained, and sent to the Slo:r.fl - on the charge of bigamy. The charge of assault was found not proven.--(Edinburgh Courant, Sept, 27.) T7/1.1 7'll/7,ATRES. 20 It - si. iif Venice again Nthywoc.bp ii t i.i.:tit, at 061 l'heatii.", in the Sh y lock in b e t te r p o . sc ss‘voi or juswcrs. t test Wl . ll (A 4 . 11,1 acerlith•Ei liii . ilscit with V. lle cra, ctli4v,saccesial in t!;;Ise passa t zes ot the di tale( I.' which fiVlliftildeti ttiOS t cxetiiun , anti altttgether g:iN't such strong itt— '.1:•1' 100 0::t . ,c,:oCllgctierdi sliVrit, ptmaiiSC to render ;li ar a VeEV 0.-efol o'ol 10 the draniatie cot ps Of :his Thei:re —Atter the PH.: lb,. old Farce of ;I'G' Cater of Preston '‘‘ as re vi 'lbis farce is t;iken • from FSII.IK!PEARE'S Tilthii Of the Shrew,. , • ano t•ie short or it is as tolows : CHARLES J 0 Ns();;7, i . n the year _1716, composed this farce, , thich was"then acted at Drury-Lane Th,eatre. In order to get the start`ot:hint, CI!ItIt:TOPHER ROL : . LOCK, the Actor; wrote another piece with 'the same title, at the.satne time, which .was per forthed at Lincoln's Inn. Fields Theatre.-- The - latter piece was began on the Friday, finiShed on the Saturday, and represented on the following Tuesday., it is not tradi tionally known which of the two pieces was most - successful. The farce is certainly diverting, but we see noreason why SnAxsPEAlle's 'piece was tint itself brought forward, as it might. as easily be Separated: from ; The Turning of the Shrew as the farce of Catherine and Petruchio. however, the farce last night was rendered very entertaining by MuNDEx tind the rest of the Performers ; and is likely to be attractive to the lovers of broad hu. mow.. Covetc.r-OAttnesr.—The new Drama of The Dulce. of S . aroy, or !rife and Mistress, which bad' been long in preparation, was brought torwara last night, and if beautiful and splendid scenery, good acting, and pleasing music, would compen sate for the want of the essential qualities of dra - - matic composition, the Play would have been re ceived with better success. As it is, it is a com pound of many pieces, the incidents of which. have been hackneyed over and over again. The novel of Guy Manuring has furnished ,a kind , Of ,Aleg Merrilies, because the part was not sufficiently known in that Novel and in Iheopera founded upon it, and we have .also passages and incedents derived from The Castle Spectre, but without any of thei interest •attached to either of those pieces. We subjoin the I'lot, for which we are obliged to the Morning Papers ; for though the piece is altoge ther far from depth and intricacy, and though we attended to it as much as we were able, we confess that we should have been unable . , withotit such as , istance, -,to - have developed the progress of the table. TIIE PI UT. Charles, Duke of Saviiy, beitng compelled to take refuge in Germany front the incursions of the Fr6ich, after several years exile, is suddenly recalled by the enraordiforry sttecess of :Thoidoni,,an adventurous Gene vese, who having made him self.master of Chamberry, the Duke is restored to his throne. illontlani is raised to the title:of Marqui;, and invested with the chief command ; but his ambitious hopes soaring higher, he retains the Duke a prisoner, and having gaiOed the Senate, asrireS to usurp the Dukedom. R.nalelo, and a patty of loyal troops Without the wails, threaten to relenore their Royal. Minster; repeated skirmishes take p:ace, awl Chanoherry is about to he declared in a state of siege. At this - time arrive at an inn in the nenghbourbood of the City, the repudiated. wife of Char/es the Duke, travelling under the assumed title of ('sunless Lindorf. Aith her protegee, R , s , tin. who is to tally onacquainted.wit II her. hint In and family. rearbea Their destination, it is here t he CounteAS informs her of, the enamels - Lance of finding her in a distressed situation, with Blanche, in the forest of Miintbelliard, and that, according to the information of Blanche, she_ (Ruse:flu) is the daughter of the Duke, by Paulina, his Mistres, %vim had been the cause of all the Duch( ss's misfortunes. .ilusalia, upon hear ing this, resolves to oiler Chamberry,_ which she fortunately t &cis. She is followed and as , isted try De cogrcy and Le Noir, the•former of ....hour had been imernmental in saving her life on Mount St. Bernard.. Prudiatt, .who, previous to her connexion with the Duke, had been raveled to Illondoni, in Genoa, regretting her former nitride of life, and willing, ii snore measure, no repair the misery .she had occasioned, es capes front Alba Ci:stle, %%here she had been detained by Atwofroti,and - assuming the name and appearance of Cassan dra, the supposed Witch of the Alps, ilboo/Oai's guards, ter rified nut her appearance, Stilkt her .to pass and repas\ the ,barrier at andleasure, ao she finally resents the Duke and lic salia from the power of the oppressor. The play ends with the union of De Gunny and Ttusa:ia, and the re-union of the Duke and Duchess. Among the miner wonders of this Drama, it was somewhat strange to see the Duke, g‘ho might be expected to issue from his dungeon cloathed in humble and pitiable habiliments, advance wil) all the splendid attire of Richard and Macbeth after their coronation, and with a handkerchief,t he usual appendage of tragedy," as white as his lofty trei,;h hours, the snowy :mountains. It may be asked why the Managers should de vote so much expellee to such Pieces ; and it may he hilited that they'shew more liberality io that respect, than taste and judgment in tire selection. But what are - they to'do if better Writers do not exist, or will not conic forward ? Beside!, a !nixed audience is not very nice, and the higher merits of the Drama, in either province, is not likely, to suit the popular taste, and it is only by experiment to be ascertained what will please. The Managers .are rather to be - . pitied, that with so notch will to tdo justice'to dramatic works of met if, so very feWr" are presented to them. The Managers, at least, . endeavoured•to render the Play successful by em ploying on it some of their best. Performers, but in spite of YonNo' (the Duke), F A\l (Po, drida), Jusas (De COUrTy), LISTON (Le Noir), EGERTON (l110fld074,), 'Mrs, GIBBS, (Countess/ Lindorf), Airs. FAWCaTT (Cassandra), NESS BRUNTON (Rosana), 'and the delightful warb hugs of. Mir•S'STRi)HENS ably seconded by Du- RUST, the piece was nninterestiug and lan guid throughout, and though it bad many sup porters on the conclusion, it was oppmed by a considerable inajoril, and YOUNG in vain at tempted to announce its repetition. By the way, we distt list the policy of bringing Miss BRUNTON. tl h o aerpuitted herself so well in Letitia hardy and Rosalind, forward in an untried character, and in alioubtful play. The Scenery, as we before observed, is very beautiful and picturesque. The vi e w of the snow Mountains, and the rude gran .deirr of the country, with the ?Lealanche, is 'very creditable to the talents of GRiEVU and the other excellent Artists o f thi s Tiwatie, The shonse was crowded. The piece. is attributed to 110L.m a g and to BEY NoEns, •Separftidy; butt we conceiv e t hat. they ought. both to be rescued from the:im putation. tf All Saints, wag kept a I)lY the poniversary or the • Feast Ys.s.teiricclahyd„el and l) i)V t Ile Chile,. The.ptiblic offices, 13atik, and India-house were shut, and no proceedings tcsk place at the OW Bailey.