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

tew -t 4, r4..,r1 '.:;-, i`" ~~~ • itlS 1 11 -k.„7 •-• , Aet. OF/i,tnto.;lf,4 T. • I. . t - Tla t . g .: . ...4 -, ,,,e' , ~,, ' V v - i.S . A 4 ' r-'''' :- . ~.„ ...„: ..!...... ... . , ... t 2~~i; C )1 - eti e , ;it CASs' G~ rt NUIBEIt, 7858.] TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 18/7. EPRIC g 'SEViTCPENCE. 14i)- ~lli(t •i kW t t) r 1;:. ten(l Lule > th jiok -Ac- Stir- .J, `s. r ::►. [ere ,i(ll;* 4:r'; its At- it its , ..,~- ;re'` v.. ~;ce"" lOCIETY FOR nit DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS 4MPRISONED FOB SMALL DEBTS. • Craven-street, Strand, November 5, 1817. ITENEFACTIONS shale the last REPORT, viz. ,C. 8." et. `,•Prancis Gregg, Esq. per Secretary - Ann. 2 2 0 I,lr. Ogborn, per ditto - A. 2 . Alexaoder Mackenzie, Esq. • - A. 2' 2 '9 `Ceorge Jenner, Esq. per Secretary - • A. ,2 2 0 . ~ '.l'. Be - viiigton, Esq. - ... - 1 1 0 * William Brewster, Esq. .. - - A. 2 2 0 , loliii' Ward, Esq. - - A. 2 2 0 Isaac s Phipp, Es q. •- - - A. 2 2 0 H. F. ' - - - ._ - 15 0 0 i• PH. - - - - • 5 0 0 'L'. H. 1r - - - 5 0 0 '4.le4tenant-Colonel P. per Herries, Farquhar, and Co. 1 o o K: D. - - - 1 0 0 C. 42 15 0 Discharged and relieved from various Prisons, • • , 93 Debtors, for the Sum of - k. 260 14 1 Considered the Cases of 49 Petitioners; Ap proved 37 ; Referreo for Characters 2 Pet...- limit anißejectert tCr.• - Benefactions are received by John Camden -Nield, Esq. the Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co; St. James's-street; Hoares, Fleet-street ; . • rhatteris, Whitmore . ' and Co. Lombard-street; BiddulPh; Cocks's, and Ridge, Charing-Cross ; Dorrieu and Co. Finch , lane,• Cornhili ; Hammersloys, - Pall-Mall; Veres and Co. • No. 77, Lombard-street ; and by the Secretary, No. 7, Cra 'ven-street, Strand, where the Books . may be seen by those vzho are inclined to support this Charity, and where the So eiety meet on the first Wednesday in ,erery Month. PUBLICATIONS. witi4 3pott lion; rlaßii Fa}sr; if h' ols is he is rl4l Sti FlFdFd dt t . it • In the Press, and immediately will be published, In Three Vo!mei, limo. • PIPHE BACHELOR and the MARRIED MAN ; ft. or, The , Equilibrium of .‘‘ The Balance of Comfort," a Printed for T4ingruan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This Day was•published, .';*Tegant'iy printed in Two Volumes Quarto, with s Portrait, engraved front a Cast, made by Mr. G. Bullock, from the . 1 , Monumental Bust at Stratford-upon-Aron, price 51. ss. in boards, or a few Copies on Royal Paper, fur the purpose of Illustration, price • . . K and, his TIMES : inchidinz. 4 the Iliogr. pin , of the Poet; Criticisms on Mk Getl:ins .`ant:%V,itings; Disquisitipa on the gbject his . Sonncts ; tte Clii . anolot , y of his Piays; and a - History of the Manners, 0015, and Amuscinents, Superstitious, Poetry, 'and ipiat Literature of his Age. 4 By NATHAs DRAKE, M.D. 1 , 41.athor. of ," Literary Hours," and of "Essays on Periodical Liieratu re." '; • Prin4cd For I'. Cadeil and W. Davies, Strand. it tor . ti • sited t i6~}'. i O:i ar. l : 1,091 I flu: uitty latg. cit nvt. it i :`~ Ni te4', Ilea? ,)ro" cto , Dq7 ►►'o' eio'3 'arre berg nn, itn• • •• atilt IlTf C 4" Or . !, ,icti it)f V f4uie-,„f l';!% r ll} 01'r r,',o .t.tlosl° This Day .w•as published, v , sonfignmely printed iaone yolume, 4th. pticeThree Guineas an hoards (illugtratett with nuntrons plates of Eeclesiasti . cat-Costumes, including XL Subjects drawn by J. Carter, S". - A.) a new and much enlarged Edition of • "n• MUSH MONACi4ISM", OT Manners anti enstorns of the Monks am , ' Nuns of England. To Which are added, I. Peregriuntori on Religiostuu ; nr Manners and . • „ Citstouts of antient Pitgrims. 7 -a. Consitetndinal of Ancho ) tots and Heratits..4-111. Account of the Coutinentes, or Wo- Irten who had made 'Vows of Chastity.—lV. Four Select Poems, in various Styles. By THOM:I9 DUDLEY FOSTROOKE, M.A. F. S. A. • Atttltorof the 1-listory of Gloucestershire, &c. A very few Copies are printed on Large Paper, and hot pressed, priee.6l. ss. Pi intcd by and for Nichols, S'on, and Bentley, Red Lion passage, Fleet-street. , This Day were published, in Quarto,• Price 41. 4s. Volume III: of IFHE -Gennine WORKS of WILLIAM HO. GARTH ; with Biographical Anecdotes. Illy JOHN NICHOLS, F. S. A. and the late GEORGE S I'ERVENS, F. R. S. and P.S. A. Containing CLAVIS 110“ARTHIANA, and other illustra tive I. , ,ssays 4 with ift y additional Matti. A few Copies are printed on Large Paper, price 61. s. Printed for Nichols, Son, and Bentley, Red Lion-passage, Fleet-street. . Of whom may be bad, 1. The First and Second Volumes of this Work, with early fmpressions of the Plates, price 101. 105.; or on Large Paper, • villr Proof Kites, price 211. • • • 4 %, 4, These Three Volumes contain'Two Hundred - and Ten V.l;te.s, many of which are not to be found in any other Col trtti,,o of 1 logarth's Works. _ Clavis liogarthiana; or, Illustrations of lingarth, from Aut!Fors he never read, and could not understand. The Secotil' Edition.—These illustrations" form a Part of the Third Volume of- llogartles Ai/inks; _but are likewise printed, for sel►a►ate distribution, in Bvo. embellished with aYortriit, price 4s. liiis llay were published, Handsomely printed in Two lame Oztavu Volumes, price, in boards, 11. is. A COURSE of SERMONS •for the LORD'S DAY throughout the 'Year; from, the First Sunday, in Advent to the Twenty-fifth Sunday after 'Trinity; including Christmas Day, the First Day of Lent; Good Friday, aibd.As cersioo Da'.' Adapted to, ald taken chiefly from, the Ser vice for the Day, -. . • By JOSEPH FIOLDEN POW, A.M. • Archdeacon of London, and Viar of-St. Martin in - the Fields. . Printed 'for F. G. and J. Ltivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Clnirch-yard. .01 whom may be had, Archdeacon Pott's other Works. This Day was published, ruts. 4to. the Elevnth Edition, corrected,and revised, price 51. ss• calf, lettetcd, •• • • Akti DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LAN- GuAGF, in which the Words are deduced from their Originals, and illustrated in their different Signific,tions by Examples from the best Writers. To which are prefixed, a History 'of the Language, and an English Grpmmar. Be SAMUEL JOHNSON, :Printed for . F.. C. and J. Rivington ; 3, Nichols and Co. ; (litriie and Sins; Culbell; W. Lowndes; Scatei erd as l letterman ; G. St ilkie ; T.. Egerton ; E. Jeffery ;. Longman, •. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and 'Brown ; Law and Whittaller;' Ca dell an& D,aVies"; and A. Arch; W. Stewart; S. 13agstcr; John Murray; W. Philips; J. Booker;_ ()fridge ; J. Black and Sun ; Black, Partirv, and Allen ; J. Hatchard ; Scholey.; J.-Richardson ; Richardson; Lackington and Go. ; J. Nawman ; R. H. Evans ; J. Asperse; J. Booth; Baldwin, Ciadoek, and. Joy; E.-Cox and Sort; J. Bohn ; Fenner ; W. Reed ; C. Hunter ; R. Saunders ; Walker and Edwards; D. Reynolds;. Wilson and Sons, York; and Robin son, Son, and flohlsworth. Leeds. Tht! above Work, considerably enlarged by the Rev. H. J. Todd, is now pubrvhing in Parts, price, ts. each. Also may be had, . An ABRIDGMENT of JOHNSON's 'DIC,TIONARY, in 1 Bvo. Price 14e, bound; and in pearl type, ISnio. vice 3s. bvusid. MEDICINE. TE celebrated ANTI-IM I'ETIGINES, orSO LONION'S DROPS, (without mercury, or any delete rious preparation;) for the cure of the Scurvy Scrofula, Le prosy, and all disorders originating in an impure state of the blood, strengthen the constitution, purify the blood, and promote the circulation of the tluitts. . They are gentle, and almost imperceptible, in their opera tion-the best substitute that has ever been discovered for that,dangerous mineral Mercury, sweetening the blood, sti mulating it to expel all noxious and impure juices, and giving sttengtti and tone to the nerves, enlivening and envigoratipg both body and mind.. In the King's Evil; Sfrinna or Scrofula, it restores health and vigour: The ,directions given with each bottle are plain, and. its application is attended with little ur no trouble," — Hail, - rain, or t.now A can he no obstacle to any person tithing this medicine. It is well established as a fact, that an im pure or scrotulous taint will remain in the habit for years, nay, for generations, undiscovered, and .will invade thcbno blest organs of the buioan frame, before the patient can be aware of his danger. The • Antiquipetigines strilies at the root, not at the branches, and with thi,,.peettliar advantage effects a cure, when other medicines fail. 'Price 11s. a bottle, or family bottles, containing ,four at l ls. for 335. on which Its, is saved. - With each bottle is given a copious hill of directions, and select illustrationsof the efficacy of the Anti-Impetizines or which is more• commonly denominated 'Solomon's Drops ; the Government label or stamp of which has the words, " SAML. SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL," engraren thereon, to protect those who buy from the intrusiou of counterfeit imitations. Sold by Bacon and Co. 150,0xford-street ; Ward, 324,H01b0rn born ; Leigh, 18, Strand; and Mr. G , ;atley, 133, Minories. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns 'throughout the Kiagdom, and all other Medicine Venders. We feel pleasure in publi:hing* . the following Letter, as transmitted to us, in confirmation of a paragraph which appeared in our . Paper, , re lative to the cure of that general and dangerous complaint, Rupture. Sir,--Ohserring a paragraph in your Paper respecting the cure of an' Hernia, performed (of a large - size) by the Medical Board, at Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Black friars-road, in justice, Sir,to Messrs. COOPER and C0..1 beg to add my personal testimony. Haring been afflicted near twenty years, and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my affliction, expecting every.hour to be my last ; I at length applied to the Medical Board, And hare rea son to pr►y for that excellent Establishment, for . although I am . near 50', I was perfectly cured in a few weeks, and now, thank God, enjoy good health. _ 1. think, Mr. Editor, all who know me will allow that I can has► no othermotive for this cowmunication than a public benefit. - I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, C, CLEVELAND. Dng and Stile, near London-road, St. Georg-es Fields, Oct. 1817. FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. DIVIDt,NDS.. Dec. 3, W. W. Lyon, Barton Turn, Staffordshire, brewer— Dec. 2, A. Surters, J. Sartres,.R.. Bunton, and J. - Brandiing, Berwick-upon-Tweed, bankers—Nov. 29, F. Ferreira, Bell court, merchant—Nov. 29, J. H. Koee, Mill-wall, Poplar, llonfan ; craientinarsfacturer—Nur. 29, J..(3,iundrill,' Grace c hureh-street, haberdasher—Nov. 15, J. Mailer, R. Boyd and E. Stewart, Ironmonger-lane, merehants- 7 Nov , 29, T. Eggar, Holybourn, Hampshire. tanner—Dec. 13, J. Taylor, sen. Old•street, paste-board-manufacturer—Nov. -22, Se. Dowley and J. Dowley, Willow-street, Surrey, corn-merchants—Dec. 6. J. Malpas, Stoney Stratford, coach-master—Nov. 29, R. Ashby, Poultry, engraver—Dec. 2, E.' Grafton and AV. G. Aston, Liverpool, glass-dealers—Dec. 6, A. - Lewis and T. Lewis, St. James's-street, tavern-keepers—Dee. I I ,J. S. Man fredi„T. Luff. and H. Hensholl, Wheeler-street- r -Dec. 6, T. Block, Paternoster-row, letter-press printer—Dec. 5, J. Rox burgh, Liverpool, tailor—Dec. 6, J. Manton, Foulsham, Nor folk, grocer—Dec. 10, T. Whitmarsh, New SaVnin, Wiltshire, common carrier—Dec. 6, 11. Downer, Bruton-street; milliner —Nov. 2;„ W. Ahur . row, East Mean, Hampshire, grocer— Dec. 6,'A. •Ainderson, Philpot-lane, merchant--Dec. t, J. Rock, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, innholder—Dec. 8, .I. ThAimas, Oswestry, Shropshire, mercer—Dec. 2...1. Barrow, Drayton, in Hales, Middlesex. milliner—Nor. 29. J. Daven port, Huggin-lane, silk-manufacturer—Noy. 29, 11..Toota1, Minories, corn-factor—Dec. 17, J. Lowcock, Great Heaton, Lancashire, butcher—Dec. 17,G. Lowcock, jun. Crunipsale; Lancashire, butcher. osirrincATEs, Nov. 29. C.,. Mackenzie, Delahay-street, Westminste,r,.merehant-,P. 'fu►ley, East Grinsted, S►,ssex, farmer—W. Chalk, New- Sarum, baker—J. Llewelyn. NVestmorland-Imilding.4, Alders gate-street, insurance-broker—J. Cramp, Ot ford, Kent, mil ler—J. Angell, Reading, draper—T. and W. Hensman, Li verpool, merchants—.l. - Jones, Blackman-street, Southwark, wine-merchant—%V. Cross, Brewood, Staffordshire, tanner— B. Deacon, lied Lion-square; earthenwarernan—J. Bourne London-road, Southwark, cheesentonger—R. Bolinson, dale, Yorkshire, butter-merchant—J. Casson, Broadhalgli, It. Ashworth, and .1. Ashworth, Broad halgl, Spotland, Lancashire, flannel-manufacturers—J. , Best, Birmingham, pocket-book-maker—J. Bird. Church-street. Bethnal-Green, baker—W. Chase, jun. Gosport, Southampton, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Roach and P. E.. Morris, Bristol, pawn-brokers—P. Mat ravers, T. Putter, and W. Weatherby, carmen—J. Vase, J. Bleasdell, I. Lancaster, I. Lancaster, .I.'Hampson, T. Bir chall, and.). Houghton, Preston, Lancashire, cotton-spinners Belshaw and J. 'Godfrey, Turnbatn-Green, wine-mer chants—W. Pass and E. Reddish, - Altrincham, Cheshire, at tornies at law—J. Clihurn and 'l'. Putt, Thrnham-Green, dealers in korses—T. Winstaniey, and E. Douglas,-Manchcs ter, woollen cord-manufacturers—T. Reast, , New Sleaford,' and W. Ward, Folkingham,t:incolnshire,coal-merchants-L-It.: Gibson; S. Gibson. and J. Leiab,. c dealers—N.Gould, J. Go old, G.Gould ,J. Gould, j u W.Gon Id , and It. Gould, Manchester,arierstimits—J. Platt and EL Platt, Dobcrriss, Saddleworth; Yorkshire, machine-maliers—E. Chapman and M. .Y Tetheringtoh.Liverpool, straw-hat mann factureis. Franklin and .1. Botten, Walworth, boot. and shoe-makers—J. Clansie, *I. F. Perrin, and J. Bodatan, Thread ndle-strret, merchants—W. and A. Fetthaw, St..Martin's lane, ironmongers. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. John WEcchen, merchant, grocer and cattle dealer, at Irin, Inverness : shire, to be rxamined in the ordinary court-house, Fort-William, 12th acid 28th Novemher at one. , • Creditors of John Hay, merchant, Dcichirach,•parbili of In neraven, Banffshire, meet in Russell's-inn, Delnashash, 29th November, at eleven. Creditors of Thomas Dott, late merchant, Raitts of Bel villa, and John Dott, late merchant, KingUssle, meet in the George inn,' Perth, 27th November, at twelve. • Creditors of William Scott, merchant, Falkirk, meet in the ()thee of William Stogie, writer there, Ist December, at two. Creditors of Peter Oliver, merchant, New Castletown, meet in Smith's Inn there, 21st November, at twelve. • Creditors of Daniel Clarke, manufacturer, at 4chaleek, near Campbelteiwn, meet in 11•1‘Naughton's Inn, Campeltown, 20th November, at twelve. Creditors of William M'Clellan and Co., timber merchants, Crossmichael and*Kirkcudhright, will receive a 'dividend frOM S. M'Caul, merchant, Kirkcudbright, 26th November. Creslitorsvf Robert Blaikie, late . Vandlerualier; .Dalbeith, now abroad, will receive, a dividend from Mel Ville Bud, W. S. Edinburgh, SOth Noveniher. States of the affairspf Donald and Peter Fraser, .nursery and liiveitiesi, tic with the trtistee.—No disidoad.. • - • ' FOR THE SUN. Mr. Eorrott,l 'live in a large town, where the principal inhabitants have long-been used to have their clothes'made by one or Other of 'two principal houses ; which, of course, are rivals for superiority in busine - Ss. This Contest, as in other cases, would much , t wefit the public, if it were 'but fairly caraintineiti g.but 'cannot' say that I ap• ris-wdostte prove some park - 0.1.16w.: • proceedings. The firm of one-house, when I first remember it, was WELLS and Co. the other WOLF and Co. WuXi]pr WELL, as he was sometimes called) was a man much esteemed in his business, anil . regard.d an oxceibmr wotkman. No man could cut more neatly. IVoLF.too was no bad cutter, and had gnat vogue with some customers ; but was by no means so regular a man ; and with all his talents, I mast say that I never saw a coat of his which really became the, wearer. Yet there were not wanting persdns ri ho would have forced him upon the town as the sole tailor. But, in spite of all their efforts, Welk rats awa+ with the chief, or at least the highest custom, and certain ly cut out some of the most becoming dresses that were ever seen. Well's, however, died, some time back, and IVolf not long after, but the rival houses were continued ander, different names, and their rival ship continued with unabated violence ; but the successors of AVells, by the influence of a very fa shionable young man, still carry on the greatest businest. - Now, had the unsuccessful house en deayoured to gain the superior custom, merely by procuring better cloth, cutting it out with more skill, or making it up in a more elegant style, I should not have blamed them in the least. But the practice which seems to me most shameful, is that of employing men, who are no workmen at all, merely to run about and bespatter, or endea- • your to spoil, the coats made by the other house. Dirt they throw without mercy ; and if they'. can pick a hole in any of those coats, they -trill not tail to do it. Sometimes -they will even stick so strongly in the skirts, as to endanger both the coat and the wearer. But their common efforts go no further than the annoyance of throwing, filth of all kinds, or some staining liquor, to dis-; figure the coats in which they cannot pick a bole., It is true that these stains almost always give wa-y, to Tell-trq,Ch'sjlateot brushes,; often prove very troublesome to the-wearers, be fore they can•:be removed; and sometimes have occasioned them to be hooted by the populace, • when they were . perfectly unconscious of bayirtg 'the slightest sptil" upon their clothes. One of the•tricks of INroll's bonse at onetime, was to pretend that they l l rtL the slicers ; and that the other house bad not a 511 - 441 e pair shun p enough to en( otit'a common piece of,.cloth. But 'Art this was all-a pretence,lor at ,the sante time the successors of Wells were - calling out' dresses • which were admired all over Europe. • There 'Wrie one spatterer, or dirt-thrower; who for a time attacked the clothes of both hottses. But he at length got transported, and so there was an end of him ; his name was Gobbett. But the most successful, as well as notorious spat= terer is a man named Cyder, who has practiced this dirty work for nearly ibirty years, and is thourbt to have made a fortune by it. Ile and his underlings, of wboni be has many, have be spattered every coat that came from the house of Wells, in that whole period. Sometimes with such address, as to mike a coat, which was .per tectly white, look as entirely black, till restored by the patent brush of Tell-truth. On this he prides himself.much. There is, however, a voting practitioner of the name of Small-blAck, who al ready rivals him in his own way, and is sometimes thought to throw blacker dirt than even old Cyder himself. After all, I cannot think that the House of Wolf is at all equal in skill to the other. In making breeches they are so notoriatisly deficient, that for a time they actually endeavoured to per suade their customers not to wear them at all ; and even now, some of their best friends seem to feel as if that part of their dress sat very awk wardly upon them. The t-- jilt() the manufacture of Red Caps; but .of this they were soon ashamed. They have had, of late, but little success in . any way ; and some of their warmest friends have, in a fit of very ill-humour, got themselves Iwo such: a scrape, that no honest Man .would like to be in their coats. MERC. SCISS. EXPLOSION IN A COAL PlT.—Last week the workmen in the coal-pit in the Newton Green, Ayr, went to work with candles, .when the flame of the candle of one of the men who was working apart from the lest came in contact with imilam nothle gas, and bithe explosion be was killed on the, spot. - Another man, who was working in the pit, on . hearing the explosion, instantly ran to the place front whenee it proceeded to assist .his fel low workman, or to see,if his two sons, who were at tvork near the Spot, Were safe, and he also was suffocated: The two sOnS, • however, and the other . workmen, escaped unhurt. It is said this coal-work is amply, provided with safety-lamps, and that the circumstance of candles being used instead of them prOceedi principally' from the workmen themselves incautiously preferring , the light of the former to that emitted by the lamps, (Ayr Advertiser.) PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. Taking a strong, interest in the welfare of Ire. land, we must of course be 'always gratified in any opportunity of testifying our respect for those who hiive essentially contributed to its prosperity, and we therefore insert with pleasure.tbe follow ing,' tribute •to the .merits of Lord WitiTworizit and Mr. Mut., from The (Dublin) Correspondent, of liie,7th instant :--- " Nothing, gratifies its neore than to, see the Nobility and Gentry of Ibis coantry always at their posts, whenever it . is necessary that the to interest should be maintained, or the public feel ing fairly expressed. They 'are the best a h:e ways to uphold their _cone; nn' on ly hecat,te the; onderatand !item the best, het lee caose they also have it it their vowel' to give eon ationional of to hottest ,and fintoly erioct e ples e They are the best organs of the politic evertor, because that 9pinion materially at sees, out of :!+i es . selveS—not of. the tuldeyiitarding and sentinomc of the rational and the informed; and they a'te the purest channels for it, because ; in being coat mueicated by them, it will not be t a inted with any low or illiberal intermixture of prejudice or error. We have endeavoured, trust) ttmeoo time, to impress the necessity, as well as the importl ance, of an active spirit among the persons of rank and property in this country ; for, owing to their secession, some time ago, from their pub lie dirties, in pany particulars, peraous of low understandings, and of turbulent dispositio.l9, usurped a leading and influence . to which they were not entitled, and which they were not•on willing to abuse always ; and they made perni cious impressions upon the understandings :red feelings of the prejudiced and the ignorant, which sober reason,and justice could not readily efface. kKe,are glad to see, that what we presumed exhort, has, on account of its own self-evident importance and - necessity, had a 'proper weight ; and that the Gentry of the country, upon all pia perieceasions, are now asserting their:paramount right to the transacting of such public concerns as must be indebted to gratuitous zeal. , We owe to this revived deld • re-established manly those grateful dimonstratiams of the' peopte's teel fries to wards'ille Earl of Whitworth, and the Right Honourable 'Mr. Peel, which all the Counties of Ireland are now -sending torth—which honour those that give not less titan those that receive. 'Never, in the history of 'this country, was there an Administration more-pore in every principle, more chaste in all its prectice—more reeling to public distress—tn Ore _sensible to public desire— more calm, more patient, more just, firm, and wise, at the same time, than that - of Lord Whit. worth and very few have ever been 'half as Sin, cereiy respected and honoured by the people at large ;—avid-- of the, Right Ilouourable Geode man, whose' iudetatigable labour, _ ell/05e bo nest tend unremitting zeal, :sod whose power ful and effective talents, contributed so essen ti,illy, to the honour .of the tti..crtirnent, and the prospeeity and traequillity of the ceootry, we are folly con vieeed--aed elder. Sses.upou Addresses tire daily testifying the truth of the opiniott—th tt !here never. .Was tiny Secretary in the e t o.ut , e at ever possessed au equal share of the publ?e ad miration and thanks. This testimony is bottle, not by those Whom commost sentiments have coo nected in partiality, or in the attacionceis of party, but by these who. have opposite desires, opposite hopes, and opposite principles—and more honottrable holnage never wait paid to great public Merl!, titan the gratitude and applause of those, who have, upon, principle. felt themselves bound to oppose' its measures, from time to time. There is a - manly liberality in this, which, while .it is doing justice, to our feelings, as a people, does its great honoor, also. The diffctenee between Mr. Peel, and several of those who have, in what they hate said, been only the representatives of the public gratitude, is amicably recognized, as it shbuld be, tool we are glad that it is so. Mr. PeO, however, need net repine at any exceptiou upon this head, which rather confers _upon Nina the Character of a strenuous supporter of the Pro testant cause, and its Religion, than that of an adversary to any sect or religious community whatever.. Ile found that cause put to periodical trial at the Bar Of the blouse of Commons—he found the Constitution, with .which it is identifl- Pd ; for its defence to its oven awful and intrinsic im pintance—while those wird were opposed to it, spared no efforts, nor no power, to recast it into a new form, and upon :- new principles. 'There was was something generous in standing upon the side of a cause, which it was alinost 'becOmine Modish to disavowand which could not be sup ported without coming•rots conflict with ma I of the greatest power, as well as- of the greatt st abilities. In this honourable effort, Mr. Peel Suc ceeded—not only in rebuking the lOve for preci pitate change, with which Parliament seemed lie disturbedbut in doing so with a delicacy , and an abstinence from the asperity Which is al most natural to such occasions, as is without any example. The arguments were thoie Of 'principle, and of great talents—the language, that of the best good temper, and the best good breeding. The Catholic must respect him, tvlrom he is not yet-able to - convince out of his princbiles; and the Protestant must vow attachment to that man,-. who had taken a cause so dear, and so sacred,' under such generous and powerful patronage." ,The infectious fever, wh?ch has for some time . pa“ coininiTted such ravages in Ireland, has, by the advices received yesurday, abated in a sat . e prising degree,