The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-01 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CARLISLE RACES (2D DAY)—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26.
A Plate of £5O, given by the Earl of Carlisle, for 3 and 4-yr
olds. Two mile heats:, 3-yr olds to carry ;st. 71b.; 4-yr
olds, Bs. 91b.
Mr. Fergimin's c. Jonathan, 3-yrs (T. Lye) - 1 1
Mr. Whiting's b. c. by,Tramp, 3-yrs - 2- dr
A Maiden Plate of £5O. given by the Members of the City of
Carlisle, fur Horses, &c. of all ages, that never won Plate,
Match, or Sweepstakes, • before the day of naming. Two
mile heats. 3-yr. olds to carry Est. 101 b. ; 4-yr olds, 7s
1 11b. ; 5-yr olds, Bst. 61b. ; 6-yr olds and aged; Bst.
Mares and Geldings- allowed 11b.
Mr. 3PMinnie's b. h. Palmer, 3-yrs (J. Jacques)
Mr. Ferguson's b. f. Floranthe, by Octavian, 3 yrs
Mr. James's b. f. by Sinolensko, .1 yrs -

1 1
2 3
3 2

LINCOLN RACES, WriwtsDav, SEPT. 26.
His Majesty's Purse of 100 gs. for four and five yes:ohl mares.
Mr. Gascoigne's b. m. Cora, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b - • • 1 1
Nlr. Berridge's b. m. by young Waiter, yrs, Bst. 71b. 2 dr.
Sir John Byng's b. m. Lucinda, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b. dr.
Hunters' Stakes of sgs. each, 12st.---(13 Subscribers.)
Mr. Thorold's be. h. Why Not, 6 yrs - - 1 1
Mr. Vyner's b. h. by Truth, 5 yrs - 2 2
Lord Brownlow's br. h. Moses. - 3 3

NEWPORT, SEPT,29.—A grand pigeon match took place
on Wednesday last, the 26th ult., at the Horse Shoes bin,
Northwood, between Mr; George Dashwood,. of Whippingham,
and Mr. Bullock, seri., (gannekeepet to (0. Ward, Esq.) tor ten
guineas, to shOot at twenty-six birds each ; which was won by
Mr. Dashwood by two pigeons, he having killed fourteen, and
Mr. B. twelve.

Mr. G. L. Fox's, horse, Cardinal WolsPy, broke down on
Saturday se'nnight, whilst taking his gallop in Branham Park.
He was just fit and ready to start for Richmond races.
Earl FrrzwlLLlAm's fox hounds will meet on Tuesday at
Edlington Wood, and on Thursday at Rainbro' Park, at ten
o'clock each day.
The Members of the Berkeley Runt are actively preparing
for the commencement of the season, and the crack pack are
brought to the kenncl'near Cheltenham.

.
CHURCH MISSIONARY SOClETY.—Yesterday morning a
Sermon was preached in St Chad's Church, before Wm. Cludd,
Esq. the President, and. the Subscribers and Friends of the
Shropshire-Church Missionary Aisociation, by the Rev. Jamei.
Connor; the Parent Society's Representative at ConStantinople,
in aid of the funds of the Association. The contribution of the.
Shropshire Astociation.has exceeded that of any former year,
being £B3O. Motions were made, . and seconded by Thomas
Whitmore, Esq. M. P., Messrs. J. Wall, Phayre, and, T.
Dixon, and by the Rev. Messrs. Lloyd, Mayor, Williams,
Brian Hill, Co:, Sandford, Richards,- Langley, Connor, Ben-
son, Yate, and D. Hughes.--The collection yesterday amount-
ed to about Sixty PoUnds,—(Worcester Herald, Sept. 23.)
We give the folloiving as -a real fact, in proof
of the.natural good understanding which subsists between SIR
Joux BARLEYCORN and JonN. Btu. :—Four task-men
were engaged in a farm six miles from Chichester; whole agree-
ment it was to have what beer they pleased. In fourteen days
they drank one hogshead and a half of ale, and one hogshead of
table beer, except one quart per day Which was drawn for the
shepherd.
The Pupils of the Portsmouth Foundation Grammar School,
presented the Rev. JOSEPH CAPE, 13. A., an affectionate ad-
dress on his resigning the situation of Head Master, expressive
of th,eir gratitude for his-invariable attention, regret at his leav-
ing them, and their warmest wishes for his future happiness and
prosperity.

ii.b E t kiii

, MONSIEUR TONSON. A TALE.
WRITTEN lit JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.
There liv'd, as fame reports, in days of yore,
At leaSt some fifty pears ago, or more,
A.pleaSant Wag on tolirn, yclep'd Tom
A fellow that vas eleeer at a joke,
Expett in all the arts to tease and smoke;
In short, for strokes of humour quite the thing;

To many a jovial Club this WINO was knoivn,
With whom his actit'e wit unrivall'd shone—
CHOICE SPIRIT, graveFREE-MASON, BUCK alltißtot3Di
Would crowd. his stories, and bon mots to hear,
And none a disappointment e'er could fear,
His humour How'd in such a copious flood.

To him a frolic was a high delight,
A frolic he would hunt for day and night,
Careless how Prudence on the sport might frown
If e'er a pleasant mischief sprung to view,
At once o'er hedge and ditch away he flew,
Nor left the game 'till he had run it down;

One night our Hero, rambling with a friend,
Near f'in'd ST. GILES'S chanc'd his course to bends
Just by that spot the SEVEN DIALS bight,—
'Twas silence all around and clear the coast,
The Watch, as usual, do-zing on his post,
And scarce a lamp display'd a twinkling light:
Arourid-fliis place there liv'dithe num'rous clans.
Of honest, plodding, fbreigh artizans,
Known at that time by name of REEUGEES;
The rod of Persecution from their home
Comp:A.l'd the inoffensive race to roam,
And here they lighted like a swarm of tees;

•Well !" our two friends were saunt'ring through the etreet,
In tinpes some food for humour soon to meet,
When in a window high a light they view,
And, though a dim and melancholy rat, '
It seooti'd the prologue to some merry play,.
So tow'rds the gloomy dome our hero drew;
Strait at the door he gave a thund'ring knock,
(The tune warney suppose near two'clock)
" ask," says KING, "if Tsao arososr lodges here"
"•TrromPSOar,' cries Vother, " who the Devil's he ?"
" I know not," KING replies, " but want to see
" What kind of animal will. now appear."
.After some time a little Frenchman came, ,
One hand display'd a rush-light's trembling flame,
And from the other dangled his .cuister,
An Old strip'd, woollen night-cap grac'd his head,
A tatter'd waistcoat o'er one shoulder spread;
• Scarce half awake, he lieav'd'a yawning note.
Though thus untimely rous's4 be CoutteoUS' smil'd,
And soon address'd our Wag in accents mild, -
'Bending his head obsequious to his knee,—
" Pray, Sore, vat Vant. yoU, dat you comescalate,
" I beg your pardon, Sare, to make you vait-
'44' Pray tell me, Sara, vat youraommands vit me."
" S,ir," answer'd Krzeo, " I merely,ahough toltnow,
"As by your house. I chanc'd to-night to go,— ' •
" But really I disturb'd your sleep I tear,— •
" I say, I thought that you perhaps could tell, •
" Among the tuiks who in this street may dwell,
" If there's a MraTtiostrsoN lodges here ?"
The shiv'ring Frenchman, though net pleas'd to find
The bus'ness of this unimportant kind,
Too simple do suspect 'twas meant in jeer, -
Shrugg'd out a sigh, that thus his rest should break,
Then, with untilter'll courtesy-, he spake—: - • •
".No, Sara, no Mos SIEILK TORSOS lodges here."
Our Wag begg'd pardon, and toSerds home he sped, •
Whills ale peon. Frenchman cray.i'd again to bed :
But Kr resolvhl not thus to drop the jest.—
So the next night, with more of whim than grace
Again he made a visit to the place,
To break once more the poor old Frenchman's rest.
He knock'd—but waited longer. than before, •
No footstep seeni'd approaching to the door,
Our Frenchman lay in such a sleep profound—
with the knocker thunder'd then again,
inn on his postatetermin'd to remain, • •
Aod oft, indeed, he made the door resound.
At last KING hears him o'er the passage creep,
NVond'ring what fiend again disturb'd his sleep— . ,
• The Wag salutes him with a civil leer':
Tlrus'4,a.z.fig...out,..t.ighten the sunnier,
While the poor Freriehinan rubb'sl his heavy eyes,
"Is there—a Mr. TitoursoN-•—lodgiag here
The Frenchman 'falter'd„ with a kind of fright_ .
Vy, Same, I'M sure, I tell you, Sare, last night,
( and liere.he labdur'd with a sigh sincere),
" No MoNsruit Toersoar in de. vorld. 1 know,
"No ONSlEtrit-ToltsCi, here—l toll you so—
" Indeed, Sare, dete no MONSIEUR TONSON here."
Some more excuses tender'd, off KING goet,
And the poor Frenchman sought once more repose;
Our M next night porsuid his odd career
'Twas long, indeed, before the man came nigh, -
And then hi: utter'd in a piteous cry,
" Sare, 'pen my soul, no -MONSIEUR TONSON here.'
Our sportive. Wight his ustill visit paid,
And the next eight came forth a prattling-maid, •
Whose tongue, indeed,- than. any Jack went faster.—
Anxious she strove his errand to inquire,
He said 'twee: vain her pretty tongue-to tire
He should not stir 'till ha had seen her Master.i
The Damsel then began, in doleful, state,
The Frenchmen's broken slumbers to relate,
And begted he'd call at proper time of day--
Kr NG told her she must fetal her 'Master down,
A chaise was.readyehe was leaving town,
But firsthad much of deep concern to say.
Thus urg'd, she went-the snoring man to call,
And long, indeed, was she oblig'd to bawl r• •
Ere she could rouse the torpid lump of clay.
At last:he wakeshe rises—and he swears—
But scarcely had he totter'd down the stairs,
When KING attacks him in the usual way.
The Frenchman now pereeisoal 'twas all in vain,
To this Tormentor mildly to complain,
And strait in rage began his crest to rear.—
" Sare, vat de Devil make you treat me so?--
" Sore I inform you, Same, tree nights ago,
" Begar, I swear, no MONSIEUR' TONSON here."
True as the night Krseaiveent and-heard a strife, •
Between-the haass'd Frenchman and his wife,
Which should descend to chace the fiend away:-
At length to join their forces they agree,
And strait impetuously they turn the key,
Prepar'd with mutual fury for the tray. '
Our Hero, with the firmness of a rock,'
Collected to receive the mighty shock,
Urtt'ring. his old inquiry, calmly stood,—
The name of THomosoer rais'd the storm so high,
deeni'd it then the safest plan to. fly,
With, 44 'Well; I'll call when you're in gentler mood.'
In short ourilero, with she same intent,
Full many a night to plague-the Frenchman went,
So fond of mischief was the wicked Wit :
They throw•out water—for the Watch they call,
But KING expecting, -still escapes from
Menarsroun at last was fored-the house to quit.
It happen'd that our. Wag, •about this time,
On'sonae fair prospect sought the Eastern clime;. •
ling Ling years were there his tedious lot :
At. length, content amid big rip'ning store,
He treads again on Britain's happy shore, -
And-his long ahsence is at once forgot,
To •London with impatient hope he flies,
And-the same night, as former freaks arise,
He fain must stroll the well-known haunt to trace.
" .Ah ! here's the scene, of frequent mirth," he said,
" My poor old Frenchman, I suppose, is dead."—
" Egad,. I'll knock, and see who holds his place."
With rapid strokes he makes dae mansion-roar,
And while he eager eyes the op7ning door,
! who obeys- the knocker'S rattling peal ! • •
Why, e'en ourelittle Frenchman, strange to say, .
Ile took his old abode that.ver-z day—
. Capricious turn of sportive } ortune's wheel !
'Without one thought of the relentless foe,
• Who, fiend-like, haunted him so long ago,
Jest in his former trim he now appears.
The waistcoat and the night-cap seem'cl the same,
With rush-light, as before,- he creeping came,
And.Kl:src'a debested,voice astonish'd hears. •
As if some hideous Spectre struck his sight,
His sensesseem'd bewilder'd with affright,
His face, indeed, bespoke a heart foll sore.
Then starting, he exclarin'd in rueful strain, . '
" itegar ! here's MoNstruß ToNsoN come again,"-i..
Away he ran, and ne'er was heard of more.

MISCELLANEOUS:

A letter froth Capt:-Norfolk; of the Hyperion;
which has arrived frowßoinhay,sayS—" On thd
.23d of last month we fel.lin.with two of Lord Cock=
itAmc's squadron, °fettle Cape de Vera Islands.
We kept company with them for about ten lionrs,
but it was blowing so hard all the time, that we
could receive no news from them. We were se-
parated during the night, and afterwards saw no
more of them." Capt. Norfolk, it is said, has
brought over the funeral car of BUONAPAILTE,aII
his manuscripts, sealed upiand'addressed to Sir
If opsotsi Lowe.
The following is an extract Of a letter, dated
Buenos Ayres, tOth July The last accounts
from ,time army under General SAN MARTIN
state that its progress had been much retarded
by the effect of the climate on the troops ; on
the other hand, the inactivity of the Royalists is
a strong proof of their consciousness of inferiority-
and want of Confidence in the soldiery. Not-:
withstanding the languid character which the con,
duct of the campaign has assumed, all the pro;.;
babilitiei are in favour of the Independent cause.
'Here, as • well as in the other prOvinces the
anarchists are. lolling ground. The Chief of
Entre Ricks, Raniirez, was defeated in his attempt
to obtain possession of. Cordova, and after the
distoinfiture of his troops by the Governor Be,
doya, at the head of the forces of Cordova, and
detachrnt.nts from Buenos Ayres and Santa Fe, he'
was taken prisoner alid executed. Carrera is closely
pursued,• and no doubt entertained of his speedy
capture. The pfevince of Salta had suffered for
some years dude.,: the tyrannical swayof Guemes,
its Governor, who lately had commenced hos-
tilities with the neighbouring- province of Tu-
cuman: Lately, however, the municipality of
Salta took'-courage, and deposed Gueines ; he
attempted to' resist, but . received a musket ball
through his body, which put an end to his life:
It is stated that Olaneta, a Spaniih Chief, dis-
pleased at the deposition of.the Viceroy Peauela,
and insulted bythe Royalist General. Ramirez, had
arrived at Salta, at the. head of 800 men, and en-
tered into negociations with the municipalities of-
that town; and of Tucuman. All these events
Will accelerate the .meeting of the Congress at
Cordova, and it is hoped, restore order and
tranquillity., by the appointment of a central
UOvernment for the United Provinces of South
Atherica."
At Charlton Park, near Blackheath, Kent,
the seat of the late Sir T. M. WILSON, Bart. on
Thursday lest, were sold by auction, near two
hundred loads of fine oak timber, beside several
of mulberry trees, in fine preservation, although
of near two hundred years vegetation ; as
much surprise was expressed by the company
Who attended the sale, at seeing such a
.qttaritity of mulberry trees ; and as the auc-

tioneer . could - not gratify the curiosity of ^ his
'customers • let the public take the following for
an explioration of tJle circumstance. In the year
1000, • by the special order of Kink JAMES, the
first mulberry garden. known in England was
planted here by Mons. Vcntox, from Picardy,
and MATH STELLENDGE, ENTS., to whom
'a Patent Royal was granted to plant mulberry
,trees in all parts of England; the motive was
a`- hope that Britain in a few years might be
able to keep the silk markets with her nigh
bours„ The scheme for a while succeeded, and
so sedulous was the MONARCH and his whole
Royal Family in feeding silk-worms and prepar-
ing thread, that the QUEEN had silk enougl“of
her own winding to make many yards of taffeta,
which at length being wrought into proper gar.
meats, her MAJESTY, on the King's birth-day,
appeared at Court in a complete suit, all the
effect of her MAJESTY'S own industry. The

prosperity of the Royal scheme was beyond ex-
pectation ; but upon a warm representation of
the merchants respecting the impolicy of check-
ing the imports, and other causes likely to arise,
the "pursuit .declined as rapidly as it • had'. ad-
vanced, and in a very short time not a public
silk work was to be seen except at this place,
where they had their commencement.,---(Morning
Paper.) - . .

'DISTRESSING AcclDENt.r.---This morning, las
three young gentlemen were amusing themselves
in a sailing-boat on the river Thamer,. between
Vauxhall and Battersea Bridge, a sudden squall
of wind came on, by which means the boat be-

came unmanageable and upset, which occasioned
the-drowning of two of the unfortunate. youths.
A Waterman on the Surrey shore witnessed the
accident, who promptly put off,,and succeeded
in saving one of the three, a Mr. Jamieson, the
son of a Gentleman at Chelsea. The endeavours
to recover the bodies of the other two were un-
availing ; it is conjectured they must have been
carried away by the current, which ran- very
strong at the time. Their names are King and
Wilkinson,,and belong to Very respectable fami-
lies in the neighbourhood of.Chel.sea.
•
Two boys, of the ages of 14, 'wishing to see the town imd
ships of Southampton, started from Salisbury last Tuesday
morning, and arrived here by four O'clock ; after raMbling
about, one of them lost his hat in a boat, in which he Was'cast
away in the river. Meeting his companion again, they kept
looking round the place all night, without a wink of sleep
started for Salisbury on Wednesday .morning, and haVingilei-
ther friends nor money, they never ate a morsel until-tees re-
turn to Salisbury next day, at twelve o'clock. Captain BAR-
CLAY'S match is a trifle to this.—(llampshire Telegrao.)
RABA Avis.--A perfectly milk-white sparrow
is daily seen at Spitalfields farm, near Chichester.

1301V-STREET.—Saturibiy, :Mr. Squire again attended on
Mr. MINSBULL, with a certificate of his brother's insanity,
signed by two physicians, and soon afterwards proceeded with
his brother to a private lunitie asylum.

UNION-HALL.—Satuiday a person was phced at the,bar,
whom an officer stated; he had found in the street the evening
before, followed by a mob; who disturbed the peaceviith their
shouts. •

The prisoner was of large stature, beyond middle age, and
appeared absorbed in his own 'reflections. His dress consisted
of a shirt without any neckcloth, a large coat fastened .about his
waist by a leather belt, a pair of old trowsers, but neither shoes
nor stockings, and along bushy, beard hang down to his breast.
He said he had been a farmer in Massachusetts,,in p
cumstances, and had a fanatic about four years ago, the
called hintlp leave houle and land, and wile and .clildren, and
follow- him. Ike obeyed the call and took 'nothing with
tiirn—
neither purg nor scrip, nor shOes on his' feet. He had not
since eaten pf the flesh of any animal nor drank any liquist, ex-
cept water and milk, nor had he eaten any leavened net
ever received any money. The Lord always provided tot TO n.
The MAGISTRATi, as the best means of prov4lskr for i.t.e
prisoner for the present, made an order to send hifti to erpctou
House of correction, with directions that he should. be kindly
treated.

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

D4ILY EXTRACTS FROM Tlfl MORNING PArEns;

Octobqr 1.

[MOffNING CURONICI.E.]
R.ETRENCHMENT.--NOtWithStandillg . the re-
peated opposition to almost every proposition
appertaining to. this subject last Session, we are
now. led to believe that the Government is to be
carried on for two millions less, in the year 1822,
thstn it has been for this year, and by the very same
Ministers who have so constantly resisted every
measure of economy. It must. be obvious to
every person Who will take the trou.ble to read
the fourth Report of the Committee on Finance,
that the Expenditure has been, since the year
181.7, much larger than it-ought to have been,
and-that enough' might have been saved by fair
economy from that period (taking the said Re-
port as the ground of.- this assertion) •. to have
-liquidated half the present unfunded Debt in
'Exchequer Bills. This very saving, had it been
applied to thereduction of these-Bills, would have
induced the Bank of. England, in all probabilityl
to have discounted long ago at -41. per cent.,- and,
by those combined. advantages to the public, the
GOvernment might have reduced.theinterest on the
5 per cents., if .not on 4 percents. likewise, and
have effected a saving of 2,500,0001. annually ;
consequently the public has not only been in-
juzed to the amount .of the excess of expenditure
beyond that recomnrend.ed by..-the Committee (of
which. Mr. Vansittart was a principal . member),.
but has lost the benefit of • 2,500,0001. annually
-in addition. However, -even --for • the- intended
_saving, we are not indebted io Ministers, but to
jhosq- persons in Parliament who.have so steadily
urged the necessity, supported by a very great,
majority of the country ;- and w_e sincerely hope.
they will not relax, for it is by reduction in -the
expenditure that either-Taxation or Debt can be.
reduced. If we are to believe Mr. Vansittart,.'
our real surplus of revenue,--over and above our
expenditure,: is upwards of four. .millions,,which,.
added to the proposed saving for next year, would,
produce six millions ;. and We see -no:reason why
the five and four per 'Cents. might :not be re-
duced, and afford to the. country an additional
-saving of" 2,500,0001., and, as these are fair and
legitimate reductions- ofinterest, no. person could
complain.;. We do not hesitate to declare, that
much greater reductions might be made in our
Colonial Establishments, Collection of the Reve-
nue, as well as in .unnecessary-Establishments at
. home;--and that, if our.Finatices were In.maged
by efficient persons, we might ;still :-hope to
have a -Sinking-Fund- of. great importance, or a
. considerable. -.reduction of Taxation. Whether
our-, present Ministers: will take such a view. of
. our. Finances we :do not.know, but we trust who-
ever may succeed- them will deal in- such a -way
• our • enormous resources, as to place, the
. credit of the country (during the interval. of
peace at least), on the .firmest base. We are
told the Revenue is -improving; - and, when
.-.Perliament meets, we imagine• we- shall again be
congratulated on the improving stateof
minces ; yet we' trust. the- public will-not be mis-;
led 'by these flourishing:'-statements, but press.
steadily for economy iu -eiiery expenditure,- for
from that alone.(except the reductioreof the four:
and five par -cents) .can we confidently expect
to place ourselves in a safe and satisfactory: situa-
tion; and we therefore sincerely.- hope. that the
. country will .continue -to demand- every possible
.retrenchment, that-Aire Opposition,--in- Par-
liament will-again, aid their..hopes..and- expecta-
tions by thei.r examination of. the v. hole
--Finance. system., as,: now carried-: ion by his-Ma-
-. jksty-'s Ministers.

- [ItO.RNING POST:I-
- The election of anew Lord Mayor has tern
. tutted- as all the friends -of..order. . and loyalty
"night wish, but scarcely. dared, to Antiuipate.--.7
Magnay has •been, chosen to fill the Civic
Chair without' the- necessity of a. contest, and
the supretracy -.too long maintained by:a radi-
-..cel faction over .the: 'councils and, government
of the first city in the world, has received not ,a
-..mere temporary check, but.we trust a final over-
throw.-Thetriumph has indeed been most complete,
,:.for it has not been confined to,:the head- braitCh
• . of •the magistracy..r.ltttas :extended to the subor-
•,dinate but highly important offices.. of Sheritfs,
and all the civic autborities :this - year will be
;Men sound constitutional principles, who.do not
ithtnk loyalty, inconsistent ..with patriotism, and
-who, whilst. they. do, flick duty to. the _ people,
will also use their:, pow,et to 'maintain uttimpairkl
.41-‘e rights of the.-throne and ..the !sanctity uf.the
al-tar. The changels. not more gratifying than
..w:as necessary. W:e .do notAmpugnsthe intentions
of men ;-'they may. have been :most holLest, .but
.boneFty is not always a guard against error-4..41W
.esior when.it is-,attended with
.p.owar:is always
dangerous to .the.. welfare of the .community.
When the low and:miSchievous know that-the ph-
.principles which: they. carry into -pratice
, are theoretically entertainedfand.Professed. by the
individuals invested with. atithority- to repress
that 'practice, they naturally experience' a feeling
of security. which operates as encouragement=r--
•They persist-in then courses, nay, they increase
in.. violence and audacity; because: th.ey cannot
persuade themselves,_ that their. brothers who are
in powenwill use that. powereffeetually for" their
repression and punishment. Hence,. allowing
that there are conscientious ,Radicals, their ad-
mission to Offices -of trust, 'and' eSpecially to the
exercise of magisterial functions,cannot but' pro*ye
injurious to., the', public. peace,' have, no
.doubt, therefare,:.that much of .the riotous dis-
position displayed in the course. of the- present
year owecioits origin to the though we
trust unfounded, expectation. of. impunity . enter-
tained by the disturbers,. in
scipseqUence of seeing
certain men in. certain sitnationi.:.., Had iridivi-
'duals of -independent,, 4.Kkat the -same time of
~prbfessedly • loyal grin cues, held' :the- -offices
•-Which they. are now called u-pun to we think
3te'ltiay venture to assert that either none •of the
Idisturbances which ; have disgraced this me-
. tropolis. would have takew -place, or, that if they
would-bave borne a less desperate and
atrocious character. -It is therefore "Iyitit.