The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-31 00:00:00

inE TWO Bd:IRS

I shall not haiard an opinion, whether 4s. per
head is a proper slim for such an Ordinarv, bo,
know that if Mr. Favey had thought that it was
not; he had only to have made the suggestion, to
have obtained any- reasonable addition ; and what-
ever sum Mr. Favey charges for his dinner, I be-
lieve no Gentleman, who partook of his entertain::
merit, with the usval, &c. escaped for a
smaller contribution/111;m
a mess of from thirty to fifty Gentlemen upon
those terms, with the probability of their" in li-
vidual custom and recommendation, is an obje6l
to Mr. Favey, he knows best. It Very artfully
stated, that the complaint was that of a single iodil
v idual : the faEt, however, is, and Mr. Favg will do
well to attend to it, that the Gentlemen ofthe Bar came
to an unanimous resolution, in consequence, of the
treatment which they experienced, neVer toga t,; the
White Hart again. Those to whom these
men are known, and the PubliC at large, .will not
easily be induced to believe that this could have
happened, but in consequence of extradtdiriary
behaviour and gross insolence.

A Ham appears in the White Hart Bill of Fire,
and sounds well : as Mr. Job& Paruty has taken a
.fancy to write, he may, perhaps, in his next
tion inform us, Whether this article ttTas not or-
dered from table, being a mangled remnant froth
some other table, and which consequ.ntly formed
no part of the sumptuous
,entertainthent Served up,
after v.-Jolting near an hour,

Yesterday the East India Company's March Sale
• 9
18oZ, finished, when the China raw silk rose 7 per
Cent, and the Bengal raW silk about zo rer cent.
on an average, the purchasers of the sale were—
Mr. las. Tatlock :. 4;6 R. Marsh 6:,
M. Leming . -. 288 G. S. Setcol& - 62
Thorne and Bousfiel7 213 Thos. Farrow - 4.5
W. Banbury - iSS J. Walker • - - 30
Durant and-Son - 170 Grelliz:r - - 16
R. Debaufre 144 Thnniings -: • - io
G. Billinge - Ic6

Six vessels entered the new Docks yesterday ; and
there were, in all, nine in them. Crowds of people
from all. parts still arrive .to view this grand oa► ional
undertaking. One of tie labouiers, rasher intoxi.;,
cated, yesterday fell off the Quay into the Bason,
and was drowned before his body could be recover-
edi having been forty minutes under water; Gae
of .the vessels was to discharge her cargo into thc
watehouse No. 13 this day, being the first that
unloaded.

Yesterday at the Mansion-House,
.791.7
the Supercargo of the Brig Ati<venrray; charged With
being privy to the sinking of that vessel t\ff
Brighton, was brOught before the Loio MAYOR,
from Lewes, •for examination, by a City Officer.—
•He was only identified before his Lordship as be-
ing the person, and again committed for further ex-
amination. He tdld the LORD MAvoi he was wil-
ing to give the parties every satisfaa!on ; but no
confession was taken;

On Saturday se'nnight sore gunpowder acci-
dentally caught Ere in the tOom of a house, the bor-
torn of Shaw's-brow; Liverpool; which forced the
windows out; and set Ere to the clothes of a wo-
man therein, who threw herself (all in flames) out
of a- oneqair of stairs window, and was caught by
some men, without any further injury than being
severely scorched.

MAT'cii AGM NST TrhlE.-011 ThUr'llay last a
wager of rather a singukr nature, and for a conq;-
detable animinti Was determined on the road he
tween Glasgow and Falkirk. The het w 25 laid he.
twecn Mr. J. STOi3O, Surgeon in Curnhernluid, and
Mr. J. SMITH, of the same Maces that the latter
Gentienian "wou►d not!walk, in the space cf half an
hour, two.miles ['act-ward's. To the great .0
of many persons, SMITH performed the walk in
twenty mintites. There was a great concourse of
spectators present, and the novelty of the bet ati-ord.,
ed good sport.

- A small parley started yeSterday morning, at
five oPc!ock on the WhiteOharel Road, to trot
twelve miles within an hour, for a mnger of fifty
guineas. On finishing the distance, it was found
that the little animal had two minutes and a half to
spare,,

Otht Readers have her of the complaint WhiLi:
was made by Iltit. GFr,R id Court, at Guildfcstt%
against the treatinnit, which,
,the Geatlemet' of the
Bar receifed at the White Hart Inn ;.tt that place,
In Consequence of this coniplaint
.so Urged, , Mr;
John Getlelaait of the Bar of the Whit(
/tart, came before the Bar of the Public with his
Bill of Rang, in order to convince them that. tilt'
Dinner WhiCh he furriish.ed was a goon' and a 05..-a23
inn. cr; We have been favotired with the follc)w_
ingAnswer to the Letter., which, as the subjea is
io ht:t,h/j, iMportant, we shall make no apology for
laying before otir ReaderS

Mr. john Favv y,, of the White. Hart Inn; at
Guildford; hag. thotight proper to address the Public
upon the subject of a Complaint, as it is.artfully
called; against the Innkeepers in general, and against
him in particular: Of the wisdom of this appeal, and
the decency and propriety, of the language in Which
it is made, there can be btit one opinion. There
are some things, of which those who take the
trouble to read such Papers should be informed.
There ivas not a word said of any other Inn_
keepers, nor indeed could it be called a complaint
against him. A Paper delivered in Court, whilst
the Counsel was speaking; and handed to him, ask.
ing hoW many of the Bar would dine at White
Hart, led to what was said upon the Subje6t. Whe_
ther the bill of fate Contains a provision with
which the Gentle Men of the Bar ought to have
been, as is insinuated, highly pleased, I will not
dzterniine ; but this I know, that several of therri
Were under the necessity of sending their servants
out into the town to buy pickled salmon, on
which they dined. The number at table is stated
at twenty-five; but Mr. Favy should have mention-
ed, that there would have been double that nux.ber,
but that from the experience of their reception and
treatment on the Monday, such of the Gentlemen a?
could leave Guildford, went to Godalmin, and
other places, to obtain a dinner and civil treatment
on the day in question.

EDINB,EIRGIT, 23.

EAR r.Y in.the niormng of the r'ph, inst. Mr.
Git.w.s, Supervisor of Excise in K Imarnoc, as-
a parts of his-Officers, seized at theDoura,
Ayrshire, an illegal still at work.
On Friday last, in Crichton-street, Duns'.ee,
GentleMais;'S carriage, from which the hors,,s had
been newly unyoked, was seized by the Excise Offi-
cers, along with two ankers of whisky which it
Contained. The spirits had been smuggled into the
carriage by an impropeF connivance betwixt the
driver and the dealer in- -the article. On Saturday
t!ie carriage was sold by mop at 301.-IS. which wa,
paid by the Smuggler. •
A bunch of grapes of the Syri,Fn kind, of -the
following extraordinary size, fornsed a part of the
desert of the. Marquis of RocKiNcuisisi't table,
and was grown at the Duke of PORTLAND'S in
the year 1766—Whole weight of thebunch, 1921 b.;
Length, z ft. t ti-• inch. ; diameter, z ft. 6 'etch.;
circnmference, 4 fr. II inch ; size of the grapes
in general length, 1.1. inch ; width, z 8 inch ; num-
ber of grapes on the stem, 1892.
On Wednesday night a young man bathing in
the river, near Perth, unfortunately went beyond
his depth, and being unable to swin,.went down.
A good many minutes elapsed before any assist-
ance could be rendered him; and, when the exer-
tions of a young man, who was,fortunatelTpresent
at the time, had succeeded in bringing him to a
bank, no signs of life ,were yisible.—Blankets and
restoratives- were immediately brought from a
&ntleman's house in the neighbourhood, and al-
though half an hour elapsed before medical assist-
_ _ .

ance could be• procured, we have the plea Sure to
add, that, by using the methods prescribed by the
iitunane Society, tie was pettedly recovered. .
On the morning of Tuesday last, the body, of

a wo:nan, the wife of a labouring man of the
*name of Tod, and mother of six fine children,
was found suspended in a garret at Berwick.
upon-Tweed :7.--A series of family altercations is
said to have urged her to the CommissiOn of

this rash act. On Wednesday the coroner held
an inqueSt on the body,, and the Jury returned' a
verdict of Lunacy.
BURNTISLAND, AUG. z3.—The Slonp Nancy,
from tile Isle of Man-, is arrived here, %-vith 300
maize, 216,000 herrings, prepared for reddeoiug
here. They are of in excellent quality and" size,
and will be all hung up in one house within a few
days. Herring_houses, in some refined POrts, may
be deemed a nuisance, but here we esteera.tlkm. a
blessing to the country.

On Monday se'nnight John Carleton was exe-
cuted at Durham, pursuant to, his Sentence at the
last Assizes, for a burglary in the dwelling_house of
Mr. Greenwell, in Gateshead, and for shooting at the
said Mr. Greenwell with a loaded pistol. Carleton
was a notorious offender, and had been conne&ed
with the Towns's family, aiding and assisting in
their depredations for many years: His manner of
life was altogether dissolute, card-playing, cock-
fighting, pilfering and stealing, were the whole of
his emplOyment ; and he had been so successful in
this way, as to acquire property to the amount of
poi. or thereabouts, which property he assigned,
previous to his trial, to a woman of the name of
Scott, who lives at the Ouseburn, near this town,-
and with whom he had cohabited many years.
Prom the time of his receiving sentence, to the day
of his execution, his mind seems to have been wholly
engrossed in contriving means to escape. He had
contrived,.by the assist.rnce of his accomplices, to
get a great number of implements, such. as saws, for
cutting iron, pick-locks, &c: &c. well adapted for
his purpose; into the 'prison, which he hid in an bid
broom that lay in the apartment where he was con-
fined; this. Has discovered ,by the vigifance.of Mr.
Wolfe, the Gaoler, and removed. He had after.
wards a _fres!, supply of the same materials, which
he concealed in the neckcloth he wore ; this was'
also discover-d by a fellow,prisoner, who slept in
the same apartMent. His_ last resource then was,
a derndance on his mistress, (Scott)'who was, a day
or two before the time appointed for his execution,
to bring him a fresh supply of implements. She
came puntlually at the time, attended by aClergy.
man of the Roman Catholic persnasion, wlibm she
had requested to attend the Prisoner for religious
purposes, but the attention of Mr. Wolfe again.
defeated.this last attempt, by refusing all access to
the Prisoner; unless 'he was present, which was
obliged to be complied with. Atter the parties
quitted the apartment where the Prisoner was,
!Ors. Scott was searched by order of Mr. Wolfe,
and the instruments before,• alluded to found upon
her. All hopes of escaping being now at_an end,
Carleton begun to discover marks of repentance
and contrition for his crimes. - I-fe was removed
from the prison about half-past seven o'clock in
the morning? (attended by Mr. Warrilow„ a go.
man Catholic Clergyman, :of which .persuasion
Carleton was) to the place of execution. At the
fatal tree, Mr.' Warrilow, by Carleton's desire,
informed the spe6tators that he confessed his guilt,
and requested forgiveness for the many injuries.he
had done. He was tied up in a few minutes, Ail d
died apparently without a struggle. After having
hung the usual time, he was cut down, and removed
to the, Gallows" Field fur interment ; prior to which,
his Mistress (Scott) very frugally stripped him to
the shirt.

A few days ag^ a coachrnanlelonging to one of
ithe stages going out of London, left his box-coat on
the seat, and in his hurry it was stolen. Soon after.
lie direded lris ccurse to Rosemary-lane, where he
salt' his coat on the arm of a Jew ; he bargained for
it for. zSs. took the- Jew to a house, gave him half-
a-crown for earnest, saying he would return in
half an hour, when he returned with a Costable,
saying he was robbed of the same; the Jew said'
he had bought it honestly of a strange man for
Coachman,. to convince him that it was his
proPerty, said he would find in the sleeve of his
coat, sewed up, 401. in bank notes, 'which prOred
to be the case ; not. wishing to give himself any
farther trouble, he 'dismissed flie Jew, and gave
hiM-the r zs: being the price he :,ave for the coat.

• LONDON : Printed b
At the SuN...l.:3fricE,

- IRISIT'AfPAIDERS.

TH E numller of New Members eleEled on tlie
)f rt of Ire)and to the Imperial Parliament is 27, of
tare tor- Counties,-one for the City of Dub.:
1, and the rest.for Boroughs.
l'here have been but nine contests, in three. of
`rich the Candidates successftil upon the face .of
-turn, are younger Meinbera of 'the Latouche
Family,-
in the County of Carlow the old Members, Mr.
;urton Said Sir Richard Butler (the first for thirty
ears its Representative), were-defeated by D. La:.
:ouche, jun. 'Esq.- and Mr. B.agenal.
Clare,--This County, after a few days contest,
was yielded to, Sir Edward O'Brien by his cousin.
Colonel M'Donnel.

Dublin County-=---The old. Members . maintained
their ground against Colonel Talbot.
Dublin City—Mr. Ogle, its proved and faithful
Representative, unanimously called upon but four
years since; has been obliged, for the present, • to
yield to, Mr. John Latouche,. jun.
. In Trinity College an attempt was made to carry
in a Candidate upon principles which we wish to see
always defeated.and reprobated as they were in this
instance ; the old Member: was re-eleCled.

.Leitrim County—The Right Hon. T. Jones, an
amiable,.and venerable. Senator,
.has been excluded
to, make room for another young Member of the
fortunate. Family--P. Latouche, Esq. jun.
Meath afrorded.a short contest, in which the old
Members succeeded.

One Of the sharpest contests in Ireland was that
for the .City of Waterford, t%hereMr. Alcock was
returned, but Sir John Newport has avowed his
determination to petition.
Downpatrick, after a short and brisk competition,
has returned a Gentleman resideni in ►he Town, in
oppOsition to the interest of a Noble Family which
was supposed to predominate in that Borough,
In the folloWing COunties and Boroughs new
MemberS have been returned without any contest
Antrim—Mr. Staples
.retires to make room_ for
Earl O'Neil's Brother.

Armt►gh—Colonel_Cope yields to Mr. Caulfield,
Lori CharlemOnrs Brother. '

amegal—Mr..Brooke 'declines, and Sir James
Stewart is returned.

Kildare—Another Latouche-.-.and
.a Brother of
the Duke of Leinster, a young Nobleman of sound
principles, succeeds Colonel Maurice Keating, and
Mr. John Latouche, .sen.
In the King's County a decisive triumph has, been
obtained by the. honest and patriotic Freeholders,
who have unanimoudy tiezted a loyal tesiderit Gen-
tleman, in the 'place of Mr. Bowes Da y.
The Hon. Mr. Newcomen succeed: his worthy
and respeCted Fatheiin the Representation of Long-
ford County, • .
Limerick has eleded Mr. Oliver in the place of
Massey.
Londonderry has been yielded by Sir George Hill
.to his relation, Lord George Beiesford ; Sir George
represents the City of Derry: •
Sir Eyre Coote is chosen for the Queen's County,
and the Hon. Capt. King for Rw.conamon—in the
places of Mr. Parnel and colonel Mahon. -
The changes which have ,aken place in the re-
presentation of Boroughs, will be best observed by
a reference to the List ;-they are of very little in_
terest.

From a review of these Changes, and of the Re-
presentation in general, we have the pleasure of
drawing one.eonclusion—that the principles of ja-
cobinism, or those leading directly to , them, ate
entirely unpopular with the Eletors of, Ireland—
In the only -instance in which • they were openly
avowed, a &graceful defeat was the consequence ;
and in anothei, where they were but suspected, the
cause became so hopelesS that a contest was' not even
ventured—and a new Member was unanimously
brought ,forward in direft oppOsition to old and
powerful interests and conneaions.
It may, indeed, be supposed, that from the coin_
Flexion of the struggle for the City of "Dublin,
something like a triumph would be claimed by
this Party ;—but, besides that we do not see the
triumph which eleaing 'one Loyal Gentleman in
opposition to, another, can "furnish to..those who
equally detest both, we do not acknowledge thai
the disaffeded exhibited any portion of strength in
the contest for Dublin ; and we are sure that Mr.
Latouche• would feel himself much lietter, pleased
Oct tile event be as it may) if they had not disi
gracedbim and his connedions• by their. suffrages
the miserable weakness of the Candidate, particu.
larly supported by their Leader, is the best and
most gratifying proof of their imbecility. •