The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-15 00:00:00

tvhive of thieves he must lend himself ,to any aq of
.plUnder to avoitfa. " swap," as these 'fellows desig-
nate the loss of a sale, or he 'is instantly discharged,
and perhaps deprived of the *mean,: of bread. The
severest penalties of the law tic inflicted upon those
who violate the confidence reposed in them by their
,MasterS What sort of obligation is there upon one of
the unfortunateyouths brought up iii such a latitude of
iniquity to treat hisemployer with more ceremony than
his cmplbyer uses towards those whom he has never
served either by good or bad transactions ? What
can be expected from such examples of prosperous
villainy ? Are we,' with evidence of all this fright-
ul misehief around us, to wonder at the vast!iw-
,rease of crime, orilt the deplorable fact that young
uen, thus disciplined in the horrid abuses of trade,
urn round upon their tutors, and, as' it were,. upon
die principle of moral retribution, ransack their
shelves and desks to support extravagant prostitutes
in idleness and debauchery ? Shopmen trained up
in this fashion, if they have means to open shops
themselves, generally practise as masters the lessons
which they have been taught Whilst acting as ser-
vants, and thus the moral cancer is spread, and in-
fects the, whole of the trading community of the em-
dire, extending its baneful shoots to the most healthy
parts of the great body of trade. Are we to wonder
when we,see one or two of those. " pest-houses"
filled with the youths of both
,sexes in every principal
street in the metropolis, and recommended by some
hOMbastical desiggation, ^as the' A house, the B
'souse, the C house—for the :fellows seldom call
their dens shops, and so far they tell the truth,
tho Ugh their object is to catch the silly-and unwary
—are we to wonder that our prisons are filled to suf-
focation, and that the gallows, groans under its nu-
merous victims? A gentleman who has written to
us a letter in vindication 'of the character of the
wholesale drapers of the metropolis, as if we, attacked
the great body instead of some individuals amongst
them, who have been industrious in increasing the
necessity for a vigorous and able police, says, in a
flourish in fay-our of his friends,. that " the field of
commerce is not favourable for the cultivation of
philanthropy." He certainly had some of the gentle-
men whom we have pointed at as ringleaders in the
nefarious practice of purchasing stolen goods and
hankrupts',,property in his eye, when. he paid the
compliment to the noble institution which enables
this nation to exercise her unrivalled benevolence in
!very qquarterthe glOhe. He speaks, too, of the
respectability' Of the very houseS 'to which he knows
we have 'alluded in the most piirtieular manner, as
having realized large sums of money by the vilest
means. he take such transactions. as':we 'have de-
scribed, and which he must know, if his experience
be worth a straw, have daily occurred, as evidences
of the commercial spiritof Great Britain, why we
agree with him in thinking that such a " field of
commerce is not favourable for the cultivation of
philantliropY."—Tintes. -

Sir E. CODIiINGTON who has resided a good
;cal in Brighten, was Captain of the Orion, at Trafalgar.
The Editor of the Manx Sim, referring to
TAYLOR'S trial, makes the following sensible observations :
" The most striking feature in TA-iLeas defence are these
remarkable expressions—' I am still as orthodox as the
Bench of Bishops, and when I first became a clergyman,
was Much more so than any of them—much Lune so to
my own certain knowledge, may I say, than my Diocesan
himself—who • ttild me that Heaven and Hrll was all a
fable—that the romance of 'a crucified God was the version
Jf a tale of tEschylus—that the articles of the Church
of Eugland was a ',use of wax--,and that. if he thought I
had a better opinion of them he would not ordain me,
because there were fools enough in the ChUrch already.'—
We do not profess to feel much curiosity on ordinary occa-
sions, but this most extraordinary communication of TAT-
LOIes has excited. it to the utmost ; and we have no
doubt but it will be made known by what Bishop
this original character was ordained. We under-
stand that 'he,' _smite four oP five yearS past, visited this
island, and used generally to make a great show of his ca-
nonicals; by which little vanity we should be led to pre-
sume that he had very recently been invested with them.
It surely could not have been in this diocese that he was or-
dained? If TAirLO-x bad no ground for thiis charging his Dio-•
cesan with infidelity and gross hypocrisy, of all villainous
calumniators he must be the most vile. If what he said
was true, he who addressed such language to a young man
whom he was about to introduce into the Christian Ministry
.could‘be nothing less than a demon iu human form. Who
is he ?-Is he dead or living ? It surely can be ascertained
by whons TAYLOR was ordained ; and the nation should
call for . his name.— World.

. FASHIONABLE, ARRIVALS.—The Dowager
Alarchioness of Exeter, at her house in Privy-gardens,
groin her seat at Roehampton ; the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of- Salisbury and family, at thei. seat, Hatfield,.
from Brighton ; the Earl of Fife, at hi; house in Berke-
ley-square; from Windsor Lodge ; Viscount Ingestrie, at
the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's, in Arlington-
street, from the Continent ; Hon. Mr. a&l Mrs. George
Lamb, at Melbourne. House,. Whitehall, from Rochester;
the Countess 'Si. Martin de Front, in Stanhope-street,
from Alton Abbey ; Madame and Mademoiselle St. Salva-
dor, in Brook-street, from Paris ; Major and Mrs.' Thorn-
ton, in Pall mail, from . the Netherlands ; Captain and
Mrs. Hastings, at Limmer's:Hotel, Conduit-street; Mr.
and Mrs.'Manning, in Gloucester-place, from Cheltenham;
Major anit Mrs. Perrin, in Orchard-street, from Rums-
gate; -MrS. and Miss Kingston, in Park-Areet,. from Scar-
borough ; Captain King, in Piccadilly, fretn Cheltenham ;
Mr. William Mackinnon, at . Hyde Park-terrace, from
Hampshire ; Captain and • Mrs. Sydney, in Park-street,
from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Peel, in Gloucester-place;
Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, in -Grosvenor-place; Majoi
Lambert, in Piccadilly; Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, in Hurt-
fdrd-street, May-fair, from Italy; Charles Winn, Esq. at
Marshal Thooapson's Hotel, CavendiSh-square, from Hos-
tel Priory, Ferrybridge, Yorkshire; Miss Bettie, at ditto ;
G. H. Mentagne, Esq. at ditto ; George Heneage, Esq.
at ditto, from Lincoln; John Davidson, Esq. at ditto;
Mr. and Mrs. Chatham, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-
street, from their seat in Yorkshire ; the Rev. Mr. Rams-
den, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Hampton
Court; Messrs., Ricardo, at ditto, from Brighton ; J.
Sparkes, Esq. at ditto, from Warwickshire ; the Hon. T.
Fiennes, at ditto, from his seat, Belvedere, Kent ; Mr. and
Mrs. George Hawkins,•at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-
street, from their, seat, Stamuore ; Mrs. Protheroe and
Miss Waterhonse, at ditto, from Herts.

DEPARTURES.—Lord and the Hon. Miss
King, from Diver-street, for their seat, Ockham, Surrey ;
the Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molyneux,
from Arlingtor-street, for Croxteth Hall, near LiVerpool ;
Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs.- L.' P. Jones and family, from
Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Bath ; Lord Charles
Toiviishenii, M.P. from Marshal Thompsou's Hotel ;
Captain G. P. Rose, M.P. 15th Hussars, from ditto, for
Canterbury; J. North, Esq.. from ditto ; John Elphin-
stop, Esq. and Mrs. Elphinston, from ditto; W. B. An-
derson, Esq. from ditto,- for Brighton.; Arthur French,
,Esq. from the Royal Hotel, for Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes, from ditto, for Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Kirby,
froni the British Hotel, for the Continent. _ _

ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTON.-Mr. Rugg,
from the Cfmtinent ;' Mr. Chomley .Dering, from Suren-
den Dering ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Place, Mrs. Dulany, Mr.
Barnell, hon. Mrs,,Forsyth, Captain South, Mr. Ben-
nyon, Mr. Offiey, Miss Bewieke, Mrs. Upton, ,Mr. Win-
ton, Sir John Ilarvey, Mr, Fuller, Mr. Cooke, Mr. Mon-
trose,. Mr. Round.

ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIpGE WELLS.—Mr
and Mrs. Esdaile, Douro House Major and Mrs. Lealie,
-Roseberry . House ; Marchioness of Anglesea, Hervey
Lodge; Mrs. Carpenter and. Miss Fullager, Marine House;
•Major Conroy, Jordan House ; Mr. and Mrs. Vine,
Howard Lodge. .
DEPART° RES.—Mrs.E. COxe, Major Dunn,
and Mrs. H. Nesbit, for London ; Mrs. and Miss Hoare,
and Miss 'Halifax, for Brighton ; Lady Graves, for Has-
tings ; Lady Soweiscourt, for Maidstone., •
ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.—Lord H.
Chichester, Lord Valentia, Count and Countess Mortara,
Lady-Nesbitt, Sir Samuel Whalley, Major-General Scott,
Major Davies, Major de. Masson, Rev. J. Ord, Captain
Meredith, R. N., Captain Walland, Captain Robinson.
Captain Starner, Captain J. T. Woodward, Captain and
Mrs.; Hancock, ldvnuan and Mrs. Midges, Mr. and
M 4. Morriss, Mr. and , Mrs. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Ste-
Wart, Mr. and firs. T. Winer and family, Mrs. and Miss
HuMphreys, Mrs. and Miss Sare! ; Messrs. T. Wynniatt,
O'Brien, Frend, H. Rixon, R. Mecham, T. Macquoid,
O'Connor, Bailey, Bulfielt, Fitzgerald, Cohen, Howell,
Somers, .Williams, Morris, Tore, •H. W. A. Griffiths,
Wakeman, Millerd, J. Honafray, J. Masters, two Paula.
Byrt.h ; Tdistresses Colonel Staunton, El Wallace, W.
. _

Herries, Baker; Briaike, To,y Freeman, Hyett, ,
fords, Tlimnas.on, Masters, Doily,:Cunninght9,-giwict
Toye, Eagle,Coxe ;
Misses Arundel), C. RObeitS'; Nu