The Sun.
London, England, 1804-12-11 00:00:00

TO THE ADifOR.

lijß,

IVl,tst of the Daily'Ppers have, •within these.feve
• days,. teemed with Paragraphs and Letters address.
ed to fte as the Faille*. of. Master Be Tic. Sumo
of them .have nssunte4.l4he georler-shape of stlmonl..
Alon ; others the more positive form of accusation
and 'censure I advised by some to be partieu.
larly mindful of my SAn's health—l am 'scented 'by
others tilwaritonlfimpairingit. •
Wheni consider the motives that have influenccl
the Writers of these Letters and Taragraplts, it is
impossible for me to feel any sentiment of voter.
own I am hurt by them, and 'think I have
aurae little reason to complain. hope a F4ther
may claim to be readily belltved, ''when he asserts
that he is tenderly bolicitous for, the welfare of his
Son ; that he Is deeply anxious for liia health ; end
that he is ardently desirous of promoting, to the
utmost of his power, his fortune and his lame.
Of the causes that produced my Son's freqUent
pesrance.at.Covent:garden Theatre last week, it is
not necesbary :here to enter into any pxplanation--,
they canntsir operate again. 'But upon'the state of
my health,. it may- alfird pleasure to the Pub.
lic vi know, that all the BCCOUntS of his,labouring
under a severe Cold, tif. his being latignidfrotn iuq
great fatigue and exertion, and of his being under a
course of recruiting medicine, are entitely :without
foundation. His Mother and, myself.never recoileAt
his health and spirits to have been'better than they
present.

Sir, It' cannot but'be painful for a parent to feel
himself under the necessity of making stipulations
with the Public that he will nut be a careless and
negligent, Guardian of his Sun. In any other case
such a necessity would imply suspicion oldie Father
...in the present I im aware that it has been pro.
duced, merely byeolicitude for the Son. Under this
impression I can have no objeCtion to pledge, in
the must, solemn manner, that, whilst I will ust
every mum to prevent my Son from injuring his
health by to great ,and frequent efforts of k;i, I
will take care that the fortune and fruits of his cf.
forts shall not be destroyed nor impaired by. eriy irn.
proper conduct or. negligence of mier.
Those who know me would not deem any such
stipulation or pledge neces,:try ; but how small must
be the mass of those persons, oinyared with the
vast number of the Public.
I am, Sir,
Your must obedient Servant,
W. H. Berth.

A Manufaelurer in the neighbourliond of Bath is
said to have made, from 15 fleeces of Mr. BART.
LEY'S crosses with a Spanish rain, 33 yards anti,tt
fief of superfine navy blue unstrained broad cloath.
The quality of it is such, that though the wool
was unsorted, some principal ClOthiet3 have dettilar_
ed they never saw a finer sample how the best-
picked Spanish wool. A draper ofFeted ay. per
yard for it by the ilece f. At this price only, and
omitting to reckon on the two yards to which the
piece might he strained, according to. Mt of Par-
liament, the profit to- the wool-grower will . be
11. Os. 6d. per fleece, 'after paying the Inanurstati-
ref 7s. pc; yard for skill and `labour; The elulh is
to be exhibited at the ensuing Bath Meeting.
On Tuesday sennight the house of an oki man,.
who, has.. for many years been • a cow..kreper iii
Tweedmduth, near Berwick, was broken open,,and
robbed of every article ut value it Gontoiout,

LAW REPORT.

COURT OR KING's BENCH, DEcEmtt.n.

PEATIE 11. ROLLS.

Tnis was an itCl,loh rtcuver damages for an
assault. There appeared in he a qitArrel between
twit women,- in the end of which the Defendant, the
husbarid of one of "them, threw, a pail of. water and
acme dirty paint over the other. It also appeared,
that the Plaint iir had used language siificciently acri-
monious, calling hrr .adversary a
.inare, and her
child a biteheo ntippy. Verdiet
mare Chit Shilling..