The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-31 00:00:00

liathent dareilL to•prononliee awtpitiiim conirary'.
to they. destred—because Mr. Peel wa,.over,
.pO-1-yering nt the llott,e of Cannmons, and -Mr.
foster was ititinstriqn3 and af.gtunentative—be- •
canse Mr. Grattan (lid not please them vcith a re- •
ply, and.heennse Lord Dtmougionore gave a Terly ••
to what,..had not been said, invead of an.orgtl7
ment-==becanse those upon their bide, Who were
able to debate, did nOt -(10 so ; • and becaivie those-
who were not able, attempted it— whichis pro
voking enough, -it must. be caufes,ed. -They were, .
toad, because Constitution, Ooverntnent,, and alt
the loStitationS of the State were not at once bent
to their-wishes—because the PRINCE cleaves ;;;I.
the religious atyl political principles, which unit-
cd; tor ever, his illustrious dyntiity with. 01;
pnblie liberty, of the reality, in an 'inseparable
fat'ebecauSe there yet exists any body of tned
who dare stand up, and declare themselves to be
~
Protestants: •

Poor. Mr. Hayes was mad, perhaps, because
be was at once spurned by the. Pope, as a rash,
imitated fellow,—because he was outargncd by the
C.irdinals ;• his. shallowness disdained, ; his confi-
dence reproved, and Isis vulgarity repelled—be-
cause his clumsy intrigues were despised and cir-
emnvented—becaute. he was opposed, and grew
turbulent ; was adMonished,
.and grew libellous ;
was ,put to prison, 4r.d.hing; neither temper. nor
liberty-at command., he had rlo. etuplo.ympst fur
his reason, which. he allowed tO.go upon its tra-
vels--perhaps on a visit to the Board, where, if'
it were More errant, it would not be ill received.
Contempt, mortification, and imprisototient, may
turn the wits of a wise man ; and it is quite clear
that nobody could have a much better right to be
mad than poor'Mr. Hayes. There is; however,
one thing to be said 'in favoist of his convales-
cence, which cannot be alledged in favonr of that
of the individuals of whose projects he has been
the unhappy representative—for the exciting causes
of his disorder.being temporary, may soon cease.;
.and all the world knows that, cessante causa, ces
sat effectus, Ent the exciting causes of the de-
rangement,. whichahas been printed and advertise 4,
manner alluded to, and voluntarily coo-
fesst.d, -Ho'n'ot hap'pen-to:be of a .teruporiry kind--
they are wholesome-looking,-, long-livt:d causes--
to.endure for ages-,-aud, therefore, thtir ef-
fects cannot beltansient, nor disappear with equal
rapidity. Upon a comparison of cases, Mr, Hayes's
re-possession of reason seems to be more probablti
than that of his. patrons."

CHILD STEALING.

TO THE OF TH E S:TN.

repeated, instaoces of child-stealing
which have lately been recorded in youi.
altord a melancholy evidence of the unfeeling de-
pravity:of s.oine temaks, callsins—tO the distres4
which they pecasiun to the parents of such -child
dm).

It %vas not till lately, that I 'accidePtally learnt
that there was a place provided in London, where'.
childret:, either lost 'or found, may 1)6 heard of.
A's, likewise, we frequently hear Of children being
lost, owingto their either straying fr,int li`oine, or,
being decoyed '.away by others, I think such
benevolent institution .cannot be too general!,;
known. Through the tneditint, therefore, of
Your widely circulating Paper, embi.,4ctli
the opportunity of sending you.
_One of circle
printed notice's in my possession, not doubting
but that you will niosi readily give it as early att
insertion and publiCity as possible. And 1 would;
at the same time, beg leave to suggest, how de...
sir_able it would be, if some ot, your benevolent
Iteader, residing in different parts of the Countr-y,
would cause a few hundreds of thtise notices to be
printed off and pasted about, and circulated in
their respective neighbourhoods. Surely the
greater notoriety given to a lact which the Public
at present are so little acquainted with, the better
would it. be for the community at large, and •for
those afflicted parents who ha:e the Misfortune tut
lose their children. r am, Sir, your's, _ _

Rotherliithe,ly, 1817, .
CHILDREN LOST UR FOUND.

J. L.

It catinot be too generally known, that Boards
are put -up at the Royal Exchange (each side of
the entrance from Cornhill) on which the descrip-
tiai of any child, either lost or found, may at ail
hours be fixed. •

A book:is• kept above stairs in the !Change, at
the iirrchant 6eanian's Office, for register:ngt
collies of such notices, free of expense: 'Hours
from ten till (ince.

one finding a child; qnd. immediately send-
ug descriptiun..of. it, may (though miles front
town) through this medium, -hi a very short
corninutticate with its pa;ents, who- %vitt naturally
sord as above, time inotnetat the'child is lost.

nos mArciNc, BEASTS OF THEMSTILVES !—Orz
AlimiLty, the 21st ltlilatlt, a party set oat in tt;
coac!l frOnt Pearito: spend the day in Walder-
atid instead orgoirrg, to the inn, the?'
had.adopted a plan 'Of economy, by prOviOing.
theinselves.widt"pravisions, itie, spirits, and por-
tcr ; whetith'cy •aliglitcd at* the Park-gate,
.these reit elltiletits were hid in a large mount of.
‘'vlitnet: it was supposed they ‘vonld renlain
in safety, , howevtr,' was. not the case, for
the party, aftei-taking a lounge in the Park, fount!'
that sonic thieves, in uhe'swinisla shape, had arrived
trout an adjoining, taint-yard, and had devoured
'the whole of the eatable's, and having broken the
,bottles, had drank the liquor;Stc.',-and tvere rang-
log about in at st;tte of intoxication ; the looker'
in the Park was so al rated at the'AppeA.ranCe of
the Aninials, and snspeeiing'that they were seized
with a complaint called the stergzeri:one,' that he
immediately sent to Eythotne for a farrier; before
whose arrival,- however, the cause of their extra-
ordinary appearance was discoverkl. 'The chagrin-
of the party at the loss of their refreshments may
oe more eatily conceived than expresseth