The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-15 00:00:00

by inexperienced and interested advisers. Hence it
ises, that most of the complaints reiterated by
Creditors, and frequently by Debtors, are to be
traced to the selfish and mischievous suggestions
of low and contemptible Agents, who, regardless of
the interest of the Debtors, and solely anxious to
promote their own, have urged desperate expe-
dients, productive of unnecessary expense and
trouble, and involving all parties in loss and
mortification. 1r must be admitted, that many
of these Agents have kept up the farce tolerably
well for the last three years, but they now appear
to be almost spun out with devices, and if they
should not die a natural death, it is to be hoped
that the same legislative wisdom which shall be
.►plied to correct the Act itself, will be efficient
to remove them front a continuance of abuses. It

they are permitted the recognition of appointed
ifgents, it would he well for those who employ
them to bear in mind the maxim, " Latet angnis
in herba," and they must not be discouraged in
the exercise of their judgment by the reply which
some Agents may be induced to offer in the lan-
gunge of Snake in the play—
" Sir, I request you to consider that I live by the hadnees
of my character, and if it was once known that Iliad been he-
frayed into an honeet action, I should lose every friend I hare
in the world."

And probably the folloWing advice from an
other celebrated Author will not be unaccept
able : ,
" This, above all, to thine ownself be true;
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou cans't not then be false to any man."
SHAKSPEA.RE•

1 have heretofore challenged the fraternity of
Agents to slew by what legal authority they
have assumed an encroachment on Professional
Rights, and if such an attempt is offered by Self
and Co , or any others, whether Agents for or
against Insolvent Debtors, I trust there• will be no
difficulty in convincing you and your Readers that
such attempt will be abortive ; and upon this
theme I shall by prepared to encounter all anta-
gonists, to whom I conclude,

" it is the nature of de. pnie to BLIND DS ALL to the means
of safety, however easy and apparent they may be."
FIELDING.

Plus Ullra.

SCRUTATOR.

LONDON JOURNALS.

[FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF. THIS DAY.]

[Morning Post.]
THE QUEEN'S WILL.

It now appears certain that her late Majesty
had no other property to bequeath but her dia-
monds ; they are to be divided among the Prin-
cesses in equal proportions. A valuation has'been
taken, and these jewels are estimated at, little
short of a million sterling. The codicil to the
will disposes of the Queen's ready money,.viz.
four thousand pounds ! The other property,
namely, the wardrobe, goes to the unmarried
daughters. It is very valuable ; for be it remark-
ed, that a Lady of high rank, many years at-
tached to the Household, observed, " Her Ma-
jesty was the richest Queen in Europe in ward-
robe."

The Princess Augusta means to keep up the
minor charities in Windsor and in its vicinity. In
that neighbourhood a confident opinion is enter-
taii►ed that that Princess will have the care of the
King's person. This arrangement is not credited
in the best informed circles in town, they con-
sidering the Duke of York's election as certain.