The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-26 00:00:00

ADVICE.

•
THIS season of .the".-yeat makes It; .necessary
A: to guard against the sudden changes of the weitther,
vvitich too often tho -habit , pbstruiting .the
'ration and thereby producing those eruptions which are so
much against our appearance in society ;`besides produciug
9-'31;1 ul'xietY on the mind which gives tresh ,vigour to' the
('c",,-,; and as ezied ,
s of this kind are often.rnistaken as
the ""ectvences 'ial.high living, recoiric is had to a cull-
tr«ty node of dizt. 4,14 the habit hy; that 'means so reduced,
Oar the fibres 104 e their enemy, they are' ttnablii t,o rtrruw nil'
the aildion invropef treatment has ineivaso4, Instead
by a contrary
me: hOd'of relieving. the oppressed vessels,
gentle perspiration
and other gentle cvscuants; and as
.
been the Cause of the success .of 414 LSI:WI:I's
ANTISCORtIrrie DROPS, In the mosr invcrqratc
eruptive cases cl Scurvy and obettrueied Vessels; Ging, R. liett.
&...rtrattsut we ,with hopes of succesurecuinimnst it
as .nwi'litine which fix; Maintamt.ki its cluttiteter fur so malty
rntWithstandingthe impositions practised on the- P,ttb-
m skit:it:tinning a spurious mixture tbr the g,i:iNinc•
Sold in small bottle::, indented with the wards, " Frs..
Spitsbury, his Antisegriintic Drops, by the Kink's Patent,"
larger with the.achtitiun of the King's Arms., at -tile
'- ''''PetilarY,-sohil- m anal Ost, of
.the r,ipectably cakrs
l'oWl-I..ettil 43,,1.1ntry,,•in the Dorcalgh only by Clark)
11°' 219, atilt Sh.4w, 14, • • r '

A CARD.
IN this Age of Luxury and LicentionsneSs 'when
the indiscretions of youth disapprint the ex ri.;%;lations of
maturity, and lay the fountlatioh ct preinat s ickl y Old
le, it is not to be trontlered that s Medicine of inch re:.tora-
ttve powers as the AROMATIC 1.0 l',Nt; Es ut STEEL,
should obtain the sandiOn and recornmenttitOn of the most
euli4htencd. Medical C'harActers its , Eitropc.-4ittity-; petgoi:,*
who were latafy labouring under infirmities, which rewie.,4
life insupportable, are now enjoying heat th and vic;tilt r , t
wea4, the langtiid, the relaxed, to,: ;
those who have impaired their constitution, by a Itmr; Teta.
dence in unhealthy ClitnatCS the nervous and the debilitittd,
qililitid in this Ititclicine- tile ilalitt of Cont:.Ln-t, a I,'!;gree. 'of
re-animation, and a deliglqultrantiition front titiry .4,4 in_
4rniity, to health and comfort.
Les Tastilles:Martialles de Montpelier or A rumatin Lo.
zettges of Steel, are by Dr. te, C harl otte-
streeValoontsbury •And sold by Ills Agent; . 3.,/ron; I) mg-
gist, tin. Strati(' ; and retell by dill respL7a.thic
Vender in thtiOnited Kingdom; price 7,•,. T 11.: box, or nt---.;r
fear h4all in. one. for 3. gain,; there :Lr.: .1.
each;whieh contain Jix
these can b,. had of the Pr6prietor,. batty n tudeo, w;iii tLi,
.:t() Portrait and Sidi ature on each, without none
caw befUsinatitar. , .

,'Oi.-Seri,4te's Treatise. on Fcirwle (LUicAtc":l to
41

The British Critic; and the Critical Review, have. t..4tert
trot ce of this Work', and Cipres-,c1,1 their approbation io the
ibllowing Terms: The British Critic for Dee. Ilion*" At A.
I).riod when the German langnaz,eis, in every department of
literature, become of so much importance, while the means
of aLquiring it were heretofore to imperfealy supplied, we
are happy to have it in our power to reenininetil to our readers
a Work like the present, adapted equally to the use of tht.
beginner, whp will find theftri: dente:its explained in it in a
peculiarly-clear, and sometimes a new manner; awl 91 ilinse
whirl have already made Some progreSs'in'the linguage, who
will likewise observe, that. the Author Itas kept pace with
the modern improvements in it; and that 'this Gamin C; rant
mar is more comprehensive than any which had before • ap-
in thy; Country." •
'llk:British Critic, in Preface to Vol. XVI. We shall
by the mention of r. bioelidepii German Uram-.
mar; a Work which, in sums material ()bolts of ,instrudien,,
is tither origiital, or superior to all ty inet-teCSSOrs."
The Critical Review for February, This is an e -
cellcat Work,. composed with gtrat care and taste. Time
Author iseyutently a master of his own hi1r7114:4, and, in tire
I ntrotturitio► . has given a concise btit Satisftattorr.account of
the two prip,eivtl tiialti 84 wr!l aN of the origin of that
•Thich,-inftir,:ho UMW OfittUdi is now the language
of elieFY G d:t crinao of Eesti...in. I u the nei,lensienzi we find
unielf room to comtntn:.l • the ii6;ition of words, a
• !•',l 'A 10 n; It.rckers on Grammar, too
no. 11 .ippf.ut:e . ~•. lo !Alert, we should
It,) tr 'CO I;. .sits r' t expt,ss the very
' - , .1 • trout the exit-
' . tie Porphyrii
t*4l'4;'-i • il.l bl the same 4:-:“.1.1;.n-, 55. 01.

s. Essays, Philosophical and Moral, Historical and Lite-
rary ; two ncw Editions, cotrettedand iinpioved, viz, t)rto
in a Quarto Vniume, price tl, ts. board.i; and one in two
m
voiues Oct Ivo, price T4s, boards.
6. Rentarks un Nit. Marsh's History of the Politics of
G rcat 6/11A111 all,l trance, Quatto and 041avo, price

7. to the Rev: tierlnrt :Marsh's Virdication of a
late Work, stlled the ilistory of t hi roilltlcs of Gnat iltit;011
Fraticw,.,/ke.. iii QUartn“lid Oet[ell), pr,ce

. This Day was'puoti4lien," trs 3%Q, ern.,%; ih
Dedicated, by.Parintssione to the Cointnissioneriof
Including the New Dtitiea (if 18ot,
A DTGEST bi the STAMP LAWS anti COM.
Li. Pl. L-r E STAMP TAIILLZ : beingthevarioUs'Statutes
consolidami, and rLdueed ve.
gular and (..ompreliciisive Slstetn. Shewing, under
treads, the various Stain OtltiOS 11011/ NyAtsle; the.
Prograssi and presoit State of dose Duties; the diitettat
Asseh.snientit ; the Period of their Coaitri-ircerne,it, tit',
par:it:Lila? Regulations' &e. alyplying ‘,.1 Rt.
at Stamp Dies, '"&e. particularizing ill; Special;
I)uty applicable to Scotland. With practical
01,1'nions of Counsel, and Extrude from Casts arAtl6:.s in tho
derent Courts off calif:attire. Iso a Copious I nitex.
, . RA Li I), Law Stationer, ke.
London.: ..Printed for W.Clarke anti Sons, I'oll4gal-street,
Lincoln's-Inti...tichts; and the Author, Setle's Gateway,
Liu.; u 4-1 nn.

4111.0.

I,P,IPIERML PARiffilllll!:N7

HOUSE OF PEE.RS,

THURSDAY) JUNE 2S,

'rift-various Bills upon the Table were-forwarded
in , •
_tneir respeetiye stages.
On three -diarent occasions in the Course of the
;yelling, 'jilts to avonsiclerahle number were brought
br.,.,ttiffer•erli. centlemen from the Commons,—
rr6ng thc A 1s of the other I-louse, were
the
.Exeise Duty Regulation Bill, the ptAweirp-
ioruit36ll Lucy find the C:e:.gy ,Ikesidence
ill, .
Lordshi 'S ordered that it Conference shonld
be desired with ire CoMmons, on the subjea of the
timpyrtitat ' made by }their. Lordships
44t.ertlay, in the' Inso;vent l)ebtors' Bill,
.certain Annual Accounts from the, Treashrer,
Trustees, &c. of Weiminster Bridge., were pre_
•-senteci by.Nlr.'Clenientsob, Jun. and ordered to lie
Ligon the Tabli.2l
7. .
Ortler'cf the Day beirz read for`the further
consideration of Crpwe's Divorce Bill, Counsel and
Evidence were.citljed.ity.

I

The Counsel informed their Lorilships, that the
person, a man of the name of 'Frith, who was to
ha e been brought fOrward for the purpose of swear.
frig certain further circumstances relative to the
adultery of Mrs, Cre.weovere it not for his severe in-
lion, had been.recently inquired after, in COMO-
quenkte of which, it appeared he was since dead, This
fat-tithe Counsel oilier ved he could immediately prove
by positive evidence at the Bar, did their Lord_
ships entertain the least doubt of the faft. No
doubt seeming to exist as to the point -on the part
of the House, a young woman who lived at present
and for some time past with Mrs, Crewe, as cook,
was then breught forward,—This Witness stated
several circumstances to have taken place while
Mrs. Crewe and Sir Harry Englefield resided in the
danie house at'. Southampton, which appeared to
duce a
,strong suspicion of. the Adultery of the
Parties—such as that on one morning rather early,
she observed Mrs. Crewe to leave her own apart-
ment,
,yery loosely dressed, and go into the tied.
chagiber of Sir riarry Englefield, where she remain.
eel' for, some time she overheard them talking, being
bear the door, and from what she could conjeaure,
Sir Harry must have becn in bed. The Witness
also slated that on more than one occasion, indeed
frequently, she heard Sir Harry .go into .Mrs.
bed-chatoher in tho course. of the night,
and On two or three oceasionk, she observed him
come out of,it early in the motniug. in the course
of her examination, she added, that she often told
this to her fellow..,crvants, who, it appeared, reci-
procally: communHtted their observations on the
subjett; that she had never seen Mr. Crewe, nor
bad,Leth applied to, townie forward till that day,
when -the application came from Mr. Crewe's
. .
Sohettor,

On being asked Nrticularly to which of .the sere
',ants she, told it, she said, particularly to Mr 4,
Hawkins, her Lady's own woman, and to Sarah
fulteney, the housemaid, who had always nimie
MR. Crewe's bed, •

Their, Lordships thinking it proper to hear tfiese
Witnesses who. had been already at the Bar,
e>c,ltnined..as..to certain points, they wire ofdered to
bc sent for, and, in order to give them time for
their arrival, the. il.nhc, on the Motion of Lord
Titua Low, adjourned farther consideration of
tic bu,siness for:ao hour.
In the interval their Lordships, were, employed in
receiving Bill& from tbe commons, as above noticed,
reading them, disposing.Of 'borne routine and private
hoiiness, .and-chiefly in disposing of one.of the par.,
ticillar,Orders ',f the
.p.i y
was for iesuming the. Committee upon
Carewrigh..'s Patent gill, (for a ‘Voolcortil)ing
Loaf WALSIIs.iCH4I,4 in the Chair.

ale or two I,Vilntises wore examipe4 with
srAct to cin Ir,tdin . ailegatioo of the Bill) who
etated, rouble, time, and exPerlee,
which lvtr. Cartwright sustained to bsing his, in-
ti to it& present degree of perfedion.
The evidence addact:d• on the occasion seeming
satiautlory to their 'Lordships, the Committee
l,reed to the different Cia.u...es of the Silt, and the
ou4t rrAnning, ordered ,the Report to be received

toy morrow. , ,
Their Lordships, then resumed the conSideration
of Crewe's Divorce Bill, respeding which the
Lo,an CHANCELLOR observed, that the evidence
. hitherto adduced, did note in his mind, fully esta-
,
Witt- the fad or adultery,
The Counsel, in reply to what fell from his
Lordship, humbly submitted, that such proof had
been Adduced of it, as, in general, at the present
ch,y, was held sufficient ; on which
The LORD CII,4NCELLOR observed, that the
evidence adduced, was not that which he should
hold it his duty to (Aired a Jury to find a verdict
Saral) Pulteney, the young woman above-men-
tioned, was then farther examined ;,--She repeated
those particulars which we have stated in our RC-
Count af,her fortnew ey..noination ; and in answer to a
question- of the Nob}(.- and Learned Lord, said, she
e)served, on more than one occasion, that Mrs.
Crewe's bed bad het lain in, os=cr night by two
person's. it bcingdeenlod n...*.sessary that Mrs. Haw.
kins., Mrs. Crewe's own maid, who bad not yet nr..
rived, hhwild be exatnined, as well as the affair fur.
tiler investigated,' the further consideration of the
-Bir,l was r3,tponed till to.mortow,
Some privatC bUsineSS Wa, then disposed of, after
which the flume adiotnned till to.morrow.

JIOUSE OF COIIMONS,

Ti10r.3441C, JUNE 2S.

Absenice utv the
. .
Cptrunis.,,:oocrs Bill, and the Irish Rum
Duty Tootling I',:ll;',l,vere read.:< third time and

Some aecounts reyotiinz Mr,,•srmitister Bridge
We TY nt)resenti:d, ere grileo4 t() 1i ou the

'1 :11,1c.

Ws are %enabled to confirm the statement h our
Paper •of yesterday, 'of the.safety of La Loire Fri.
gate. His Majestfs Ship Hydra, which has ar.
rived at Portsmouth, left her blockading Havre on
Wednesday last. • •

All the 'Ships at Plymouth, that were ready for
sda, sailed on Wednesday to join the Channel Fleet,
in consequence of orders received by express from
the Admiralty.

We this morning- received Pa,is Papers to the
4th inst. Their contents are uninteresting. We
still continue to 11,:ar reports of Peace between
France and Portugal;: for which we can discover
no authority, but that of some Courier, or some
Journalist in' the South:West part, of France. The
Moniteur contains no Political Refle6tions on the
state of EfighT4 and France—an article which its
practice has lately taught us, to expert.
Of Egypt we find no mention, except in the
.7orttwa/ des Defenscurs, a Paper which is deter.
mined ,on routing our Forces in Egypt. That
Journal contains the following article :-.7" Barre.
/ona, June 6. All the ships which arrive here,
confirm the account of the complete Defeat of the
English in Egypt."
• The French Funds have undergone,no variation.

We could yesterday bestow but a slight degree of
attention on the third Political Paper inithe Mon:..
tear, and we confined ourselves to pointing out the
double objet which it appeared to us to- have in
view., The Public, will no. doubt have read with
interest the whole of this' perforManee, It must
have, in the first place, occurred to observation,
that in enumerating the Islands and the Possessions
acquired by us, and in endeavouring to establish
that it was not the superiority of our Arms which
bad given them to us, the French Writer was
desirous of insinuating, that the Republic and its
Allies had a tight to expea the restitution of these
conquests, It will, no doubt, be also obvious,
that in aireeting to repeat that the loises experi-
enced by France and Holland, had been the con.
sequences of the misfortunes arising from Revolor.
/jogs, the objet proposed was to wean the minds of
men froM aspiring to any new Revolotion, or any
change whatever bordering upon Revolution.
Of these two obje4s, which the Writer in the
Mani/env proposed to himself in the first part of his
work, the former afeas the interests of the Country
under the Government of the Chief Consul, the
latter his• own personal interests. On this head 4
we have little to say, and, shall content ourselves
with remarking, that the lesson which he seeks to
teach the Republicans, and which the Revolution
has taught much more severely than he can do,
may be serviceable, not only to the French, but to
every other people.
As to wlatt relates to the point of view in which
the Monitor wistes to represent the different Con.
quests which we have made, we cannot adopt it,
and it would be easy to show wherein it is erro.
!mous, It the Writer had confined himself to oh.
serving, that as England bad nothiltg more to take
pm:mien of, (for, as has been justly remarked,
Epp is doabtless considered in Ii rance as already
in our possession) it was therefore to be expeeted
that it should make sacrifices on the Alter of Peace,
we should without hesitation have assented to the
proposition.. Without any knowledge, as' may well
be supposed, in what mariner Negotiations are now
carried on; we have no doubt that our Ministers
awe disposed to make those concessions which will
not affeet our vital interests, nor endangee our sect'.
riy hereafter. The ultimate advantage of a Sue.

cessful War, is to be able to settle Peace on the
solid basis of moderation, which cannot, in such
circumstances pass for weakness, and tc) disarni;the
jealousy of those Enemies whose resistance has been
surmounted. Our Ministers have given too many
pledges of their political wisdom to allow us to sup.
pose them unconvinced of these truths, so well esta.
blished in the history of all times and all Countries.
They will be sufficiently patriotic to think more of
the future Interest of their Country than' of their
momentary glory ; they will be more desirous of
making a laid than a brilliant Peace, and the great
work will rather be distinguished by the temperate
sagacity, than by the imperious dictates of.the Con.
queror.

WE yesterday paid an indirea compliment to.tbe
Morning Post, by supposing it impossible that any
other Paper than the Morning Chronicle• would Yen;
tare to expose itself to the abhorrence of the Public,
by going to the extravagant lengths, which the lat.
ter went in its leading paragraph. or Tuesday. We
now beg leave to ,reverie the compliment,, to apO.
logize and 'express oar sincere contrition- to the Edi-
tor of the Morning Chronicle fiw the injustice we
have dine him, and to assure him, that neither he,
nor the Editor of any other Paper, will attempt to
exceed, perhaps even to rival, the disloyalty, false.
hood, folly, malignity, and impudence of the
Morning Post of Wednesday—certainly not to ex.
ceed, until Newgate has positive a ttraaions.

We are not afraid of hazarding the assertion, that
to this extraordinary Publication, in the Annals of
Sedition or jacobinism, there will scarcely be found
a parallel. Of the latter, it is peculiarly the es-
sence to treat Sovereigns with disrespea ; but the
shameless irreverence 'with which the expressions,
opinions, feelings, and biasses of our most beloved
Monarch, are here reported, or rather invented,
must have startled nen the Corresponding Society
itself, as it must have shocked and disgusted every
individual of every other Society into which such a
Paper as the Morning Post finds access.—Paltrpc
the Laws of the land may yet re.ich it.

The obje&s of this splenetic. Jacobin, whoever
he may be, that gave birth to this monstroui pro.
duaion, seem to be precisely the same with those
.of his Coadjutor in. the Aforving Ch).amicler
the additional attempt to sow the seeds of dissen.
'd. •
tion and jealousy betiveen two considerable in wt..
duals, and the suPporters of either, both in and out
of Parliament. Thii bve positiyely pronounCe will
prove abortiVe-:—But there is one very reMarkable
and striking difrerenee between the means employed:
by these rivals as' well as confederates in mischief,
to attain those objeas, namely, that while the one
peremptorily asserts that Mr. ADD I NGTON was
brought forward into power by Mr. PITT for the
sole:purpose of making a Peace with France, this is
as peremprorily denied by the other, who tells as,
that Mr. Ptrr's disrespeaful,,, overbearing, and
imperious manner towards his Sovereign was the
cause of his dismissal.

But what are the motives in common with these
two odious Scribblers ? And what are the circum-
stances which, under the same impulse, have thus,
'at the same instant, brought their malignity into ac.
tion ? Certainly the hope, of late more generally
entertained (which may possibly run too high), that
the Negotiation for Peace was likely to have a fa-
vourable termination ; and _ not less certainly the
alarm created by the late considerable del-cc:lion
from the Opposition Benches, so creditable to the
individuals that have so withdrawn. The same
mode, it 'was agreed, should be employed to pre-
vent the conclusion of the one, and to stop the pro..
gress of the, other, viz. by endeavouring to create
an impression of the incapacity of His Majesty's
present Ministers, and to infer from thence their
probable instability.

On the latter of these points we shall only oh.
serve, that we think too highly of the present
House of Commons, to suppose fora, moment that so
shallow and contemptible an artifice can deter any
one individual in it from sitting according to his
conscience and judgment on every occasion.— The
Minister neither asks nor expeas more.—As to
the return of Peace, we have eves been of opi-
nion,' and have repeated!y avowed it, that those
who, throughout the War, have been the most cla.
morous for it, have been the last who wished for its
attainment, and would be the first to throw every
obstacle that the diabolical spirit of jacobinism
self could suggest in its way, whenever the road to
its accomplishment might appear more practicable.
Let the Reader but cast his eyes on the particular
paragraph upon which we are commencing, and de.
cide whether the love of Peace, or one generous
feeling for the interests of his Country, have ever
yet found its way into the breast of that man whose
callous heart and perverted understanding could sug.
gest and execute such a composition.
to the distinguished Individual who is the
objcel of att.tek it these 4:ll;,Scallt 1141vals

we aro quite sure that the same, magnanimity
Which disposed and decided hitn to make a sacri-
fice of all that could contribute to sublunatyhap-
piness, in obedience to the, commands of his So-
vereign and the imperious call of duty to his
Country, will illtrnish him with an -impenetrable
Egis against whatever shafts Malice,.Raneour, or
PisaPpointment may thin proper to aim: at him. '
These he well knows he. must have to encounter,
exattlY in proportion to the services he may render,
and to the confidence with, which he may inspire' •
the better part of the Community. If he be really
the insufficient Orator in the House of Commons,
Which these Newspaper Hirelings would wish to
represent, how happens it that no attempt has there
been made to embarrass, to brone.bcat, or to silence
him, but that it was reserved for a Newspaper t 9
point out his insufficiency in that particular talent,
which constitutes however but a small and second-
ary part of the necessary qualifications of a States.
moo.? Perhaps the Gentlemen in Opposition, may '1
have-discovered, that vain would lee any attempt
to shake WI firmness or to disturb his tempa
these, while they 'preclude all. possibility (simian
interruption to his petsdnal comfort, can-not* fail to
prove powerful and. usefuliuxiliaries to those
ties, those manners, that judgment, and that asii- •
.dusty, the united efforts of which are now emploY-
ed in rescuing the Country nom the complicate',
dilEculties in which he found it involved, and tybk4
have been brought on by persons of the same tk•
seription as those whose language we hare now
been reprobating.

Neither of the liatn4rgh Mad: tfat we:e 41:e
have yet arrived.
Yefterday morning Hts MaptsTY, accompanied:
by PRI NcE ADOLPHUS Gen. HAic ow.) and Col.:,
Ft rz Roy, walked in Kew Gardens.
After breal:fiut the KING s (on horseback:, **II.
the Pitt::CESSE'S SorHIA and AMELIA,, the HON'
Mrs. litigcpuar, Pen. fiAacourre Major Dtse.,
BROw, ,and co. FITZ,ROYI accompanying MA°
J ESTI"; rode out in Richmond

. .
At one o'clock.the ROYAL FAMILY) attended by
On escort Of Light Horse, took an excursion in three
carriages-•to Oatlanda, to 'visit -the DUTCHESS of
.Her, Royal Highness prepared a most
sumptuous entertainment for her Royal Parents,
and 'FIIE!11.- 114:41astjEs returned to Ketv
pleased., •
Orders have been .issued:for_ every thing to he,
ready for the departure of TH E t K MAI es 7 r " and
siti,:n notth is
the l'itiNcEsszi on Monday, next for C/Prih's •
Seta of GEOII.4E RUSE, Esq. in the New Forests
Hampshire.
proroguei
tis
now
tlze pouiiam thatec
person.
The Mission of Mr. MERRT to Paris, maker
Eery body look with' smile, The French,. no
tiloubt, will upon his.arrival put on the kroad gnlt.
concludedrl-115
1
mA iitsv
y willl4
Letters from Swabia, represent the }Vice of Co:rt
in that Country'as lower,' ar'presenr, than at Of
Period during the last as'yeara. It has, perhaps,
-happened tti that country to have irs (Dissuartsiothf
reduced to its lap f..
From the manner in which the French speak of
tbc.LiZerry, of the Sear, as they term the resistance
to the right Of 'search, it might be supposed that
that Power had really some interest in the question
It is obvious, however, that the right of search cart
only ace a Nation which is likely to be Neutral in
some future War, and in the proent situation of
Europe, it seems highly improbable that Great Bri-
tain should ever be engaged in War, and France st
the same time Neutral. The question is, besides,
one which Peace initftekliately lays at rest, and.tviiich
cannot again come tinder discussion, till War shall
again break out.
The French Papers bevel
,discovered a similarity
between Srsttcr, the Bookseller, who was ono
vitied of a senseless Libel, and SocaArss. Thc
assumption of classic names by vilhios iha early
part of the Revolution, has destr.led all tesPea {ot`them in the minds of the' French RepubliUaus.
-The new Esitrittott of RUSSIA has rendered It.
great:. service to Literature in his Country., render a`
mitring Foreign *looks ti) he again importe4,
by allowingStutients to visit, as former Y, 44'117;
H.ille, jrua, Gettingro, Erlans, ona other
the
reign 'universities.• Under the former teign2,:ted
Bookseller 'of ,Ricra, Hartidech,had beep °`'`,`l.,
ro retire toiriptic for of being to '""-
fear
ria.
It is to be,hoped that the humane and eloquent
Speech of Mr. justice GROH, in delivering Judg-
ment upon Giveux, will have some circa on the
minds of Overseers, as well• with veva to the
aged and infirm Poor in the Parish, as to the Y°"g
whom they put out of it. _ it is difficult for humane
minds to conceive what brutal tyranny is exercised.
by the petty-Sovereigns of a Parish upon the vittims
of misfortune who come under their trotalipn•
An accident happened a few days ago, whichh.: ch
.•
nearly been attended by serious consequences. ro
the Marchioness of ANTRIM ' was going up
street, Berkeley.square, the horses rook fright,
3n",..
ran away with the carriage. At the corner of
Stanhope-street the servants were thrown oil,
one
of whom was much bruised, but the other 'escaped
unhurt. The horses ran furiously to the corner of
Park-lane, where they were stopped by a hackneY
coach. Happily her Ladyship escaped unhurt, but
of course greatly alarmed.
Last week Samuel Smeaton, of Pontefta oval-
.
seller, was convieled before the Mayor of that 80,
rough, In. the penalty of iol. for selling a quantitr
of flour Ma poor man, which was mixed with spa-
nish whiting, and for having a quantity Of othcf
iloar it: his possession which was also so adulter.
liked. •

T