The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-20 00:00:00

:~. _7,4. - ,-..y 7.0‘ •;) N USER 093.} the LAST N I (.'; HT of performing till the Holidays. THEATRE ROYAL, ....OVENT-GARDES:. I P-MORROW EVENING,: March 21, 1812, Will be performed Snakspeare's Tragedy of J.I.JAUS C./ESAR. Julius Cmsar, Mr. EG ER - rots& Odavius-Caesar, Mr. HAM ERTON ; Male Antony, Mr. C. KENIBLE ; Leßidus, Mr. MURRAY; • Brutus, Mr KEMBLE-; Cassius, Mr. YOUNG ; Casca, Mr. FAWCETT ; Trebonius, Mr. BARRY MORE ; Decius, Mr. BRUNTON • Calpurnia, Mrs. W ESTON; •• • . Porcia Mrs. POWELL. To whichdvill be added the Farce of THE MIDNIGHT HOUR. 2 13 "eS 5. Secd-price ,35. 6d. —Pit 35. 6d. Second-price 3•—Gall 7 erY 25. 0 n Second:price 15.—tpoer Gallery ts. - Se "nd-price 6d. Ne.laces fur the Boxes to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the w k liox-Offiee, in Hart-street. b e ne at ii , rS will be' opened at alf-past Five, and the Play Do Hall-p - ist Si' H • •_Yli East er M on d a y, Romeo and Juliet ; with Timour, the e 4rt itt.---On"Fuesday, The Virgin of the Sun.—Oa Wed _34aY, Julius Czesar. TO-MORROW EVENING; The LAST NIGHT of the SEASON, MR. KIN LOCH, the Comptroller's BENEFIT. (AST • NEW PAVILION THEATRE, -LEVS), NEWCASTLE-STREET, STRAND, (E stablished by - Authority of the Lord Chamberlain). P ro- MORROW EVENING, SATURDAY, March ztst, COME AND SEE!!! The Last Night of • ' The Extraordinary ELEPHANT; The Last Night of , The Surprising HORSES; • The Last Night of The Astonishing LEARNED DOGS ; The List Night of The Laughable-MUSICAL PIECE ; The Last Night of The,Grand Eastern Popular SpeEtacle, called The TARTAR TARTAR'D ; and-the Last Night of The Clkilic HA RLEQU I N ADE . 4/oors Open at Halt-past Five, and begin at Half-past ao • Second price Half-past Eight, and no Orders can be Mitt, EXHIBITION of the BRITISH GAL- Av LEKY, PALL.MALL, will CLOSE on SATU R. the 4th of April ; and will he again opened on MON.. of April, for the EXHIBITION of Mr. PICTURE of OUR SAVIOUR in the TEM- Wtj„; and tor the EXHIBITION and SALE of those val t i"KS of BRITISH. ARTISTS, which may remain un- By Order, VALENTINE GJ(EEN, A.R.A. Keeper. tltr t ' • The Subscriptions for-the Print of Mr. West's Pic. ~...oritinue to be rec Lived at the Gallery. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE:. SOUTIIAMPT - ON-STREET, STRAND. TS.USTEES. Ili ' Grac e talc Duke of Rutland, K. G. The Most N o bl C the Marqu i s o f B uc ki ng h am , K. G. The Right Hon. the Earl of Northampton. The Right lion. the Earl of Buckinghamshire. Yhe Right lion. the Earl of Upper Ossory. Witli,:m Praed, Esqt M. P. Lcrop, Bernard Morland, Esq. M. P. And• Sixty. DireClors. .• Nlanaging Diredcr, I. T. Ii i:'.)er, Esq. F.A.S. ECEIPTS for the RENVTAL of POLICIES which terminate at LADY DAY, are now in course °I deliv 1 , , ery. lyi et e li r t Lons who are Instned with this Association become t ie S s eh Profits as arise are divided equally among the Mem. ~,t 4. , according to their respective contributions, and with pro' the risk of Loss, as ,an ample Surplus Capital has been A v id=d to meet any excess of Losses that may occur. liC e ße . nts arc appointc(i in all the principal Towns. who are to 4N 2 N 'se Agents to the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, ed on similar principles. •.....__ x IO YAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 514151 islied by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George tlw First. - - - March 1812.. T.IERSONS, whose Annual Premiums fall due on Of t „ the 25tit instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts th e lw ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over retExchange and in Pall-Mall, as %yell as by their ssPtierktAive Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties cie s o e4 are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Po . 121 7 !te ii h n . or beture the gth of April next, as the usual —4 Ys allowed for Pay ntent, beyond the Date of each Po if- ', withhen expire. SAMUEL FENNINC;. jun. Secretary. Att e st irai ndance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the As -1141-tce of Buildings, Goods; Merchandise, and Ships , in by , i ..° 1 4, in Duck, or while Building, from Loss or Damage ti t ,`'!re ; and also for the Assurance of, and granting L4ves. ASs, " ' ). ire Policies will be issued free of Expence to the tv red, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or up. 4445. A Pi —ECJDED SUPERIORITY OF CHANCES, z 6, CORNHILL. ORNSBY and Co. respeafully acquaint the 1 40 Public, that the Lottery to be 3oth of next 4 claims a preference to any preceding Lottery, having . istot Capita; Prizes, and so well arranged as to meect ttniversoi 4pprobatiun. 41 1 , 1 C 1 CIiTs and 811 A RES are Selling in great variety, and howest prices at their Old Established State Lottery dcer Coruhill, where all Prizes are immediately paid. pa~rrdcrs by po, t or cattier executed with fidelity and dis. S chemes at large, Gratis. 1-11(,,. ImPORTANT FREEHOLD PROPERTY, mNEAR TIME CITY OF LINCOLN. li• SUUIBB pegs leave to announce, that tie in theMonthcev direaion% to bring to Public Sale, early of May, one of the most important FRLE WLD STATES in the Kingdom, situated at WASH (.; and HE IGHINGToN, near the City of Lin v°lll comprising uwards of Seventeen Hundred Acres of Z e rY 'valuable Land, together with sundry capital Mes ,iages, Tenni ills' and Farm Buildings, in excellent c Also, the MANORIAL RIGHTS of the Lordship, ex r tbl lcling aver near Six Thousand Acres. his Estate is well worthy the attention of Noblemen and , e ntieman desirous of reali2.ing important and highly im vovable landed property ; the situation being peculiarly ad- Cageous, from its proximity to one of the best markets in county, with the further advantage of a navigable river ; 4 1 4 to a sporting Gentleman it would be a particular acqui v,7ll6ll, the Man o r being of such great ext , nt, well stocked j i t:t game; and in the immediate vicinity of Mr. Osbaldis- OHunt, which is allowed to be one of the first in the u) , gtioni. The land-tax has been redeemed. - _,,•escriptive Particulars are preparing, ;nisi timely uotice Sale Will be given. \‘ll` T FT 1 Et V,4,.1M1.C 1 ' • , *4,2 .4.. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEAL HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack about the usual hour; and, in the first instance, a few of their Lordships Wended. Seve ral of the BA on the table were forwarded, and some routine business disposed of. The House then ad journed for some time during pleasure. About five o'clock the House resUrnecl, when the Mutiny Bill was read a third time, and passed. —The Loyal Marine Mutiny Bill was also for warded. • SoMe Private Bills were brought up by Sir james Graham and others Members from the CoMmons, but it was many minutes before this proceeding W 39 at all praMicrible, so immense beyond all former pre cedent within our recolle&iou, was the crowd of strangers who had obtained admission below the Bar. The greatest personal inconvenience was necessatily experienced, and much noise, irregularity and ,con fusion prevailed below the Bar, which prevented those intent on the business of the House from hear ing, or even colleOting with any tolerable degree of accuracy what passed among their Lordships. The difficulty of making way for the Members of the Commons to approach the Bar was so great, as to induce the LOUD CHANCELLOR to observe interro gativtiy to she House—" Is it to be endur,id, my Lords, that -,chen the Commons come up to pre sent 131:1, to the House,. th,,t they shall be so ob struaed by'the crowds below the Bin?" A short conversation ensued between Lord Redesdnle and the Eta of Moira, on the subje& of In solvent Debtors, but from theabove causes we wrre unable to colfeEt its purport or tendency. The Earl of LAUDERDALE SilOrly called the at tention of the House -to a circumstance which he deemed of the utmost importance, and - respetting which rumours were circulating throughout the , kingdom—he 'Leant that a regular course of trade between this country and France was about to be authorized ; reTeCling this he thought that it was incumbent on Noble Lords opposite to give some explanation, and he announced his intention of bring ing jot - ward same further specific motions, tending to illustrate the commercial relations of, the country under its present critical circumstances. Earl BA,THUKST said a few words in reply, and stated that no agreement of the kind mentioned by the Noble Lord had been made between this GovernMent and that of France upon the sub ject. F R IDAY, MARCH 20, 1812. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, March 13, 1812. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA -7ESTI"S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Ogee, in Pall-Nall, on or before Monday, the 33th instant, front such Personi as nt.9 , be willing ro undertake the Supply of sundry Articles of 01 L, for service of this Departm'nt, for a period of Tin ee Years, determin alit at the expiration of One Year, at the option of either Party. Samples of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condittons of tie Contrali, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall- Mall aforesaid, any day between /hi hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the. Proposals must be delivered, scaled up and intim sed, " Proposals for Oil," tut no Proposal can be admitted after the said 3oth instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it,,or an Agent in his behalf, shall By Order of the Board, • R. rf. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, March 13, t 842. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of IIIS: MA YESTY's, ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at /heir Office, in Pai1:211a11, on or befcte liTorday, the 3016 instant, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the LIGHTING of the LAMPS at this Office, also at the Tower and Woolwich, for a period of Three Years determinable, at the expiration of One Year, at the option of either Party. ti Fauber Particulars, together with ,the Teems and Conditions of . the Contraa, may he known at the Sect etaty's Office, in Pali. Mall, aforesaid, any d!y between the bouts of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, valed up and ndorsed, " Proposals for Lamp Lighting'," but no Proposal ran be admitted alter the said 3eah instant, 'at Twelve o'Ciock at noon of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the: Board, R. 11. CR t IF, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, March .18, 1812. THE COURT of DIRECTORS Of the UNITED s ' COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad ing to the EAST INDIES do thereby give,N:4ice, That the QUARTERLY GEN LRAL COURT of the said Cotnpau appointed to de held at their House Leadenhall 4treet, on Wdnes44, the 25th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, is made special for the pia-pose of ',Ding before the Proprietors the Communications which have tal.en place betwecto his Itlajesiys Government and the Cowl of Direetors,respeaing the renewal of the Company's Chat-ter. WILLIAM RAIIISAY, Sec. USEFUL PUBLICATIONS, &c. This Day was published, price IS. THE QUESTION RE-STATED, in Reply to A. some Parts of the " Question Stated and Examined," in a Letter to W. Huskison, Esq M.P. Printed for j. M. Richardson, No. 23, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange ; and I. Ilatchard, Piccadilly. This Day was published, price 2s. 6d. AN APPEAL ,to COMMON SENS E on the BULLION QUESTION. • By a MERCHANT. Printed for J. M. Richardson, No. 2-, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange; and Hatchard, Piccadilly. AMERICAN LITERATURE. This Day was published, In Two Volumes Royal arno. price . 12.5. in boards, QALMAGUNDI ; or the WHIM-WHAMS and ()PINIONS' of LAUNCELOT LANGSTAFF, Esq. and Others. In hoc est hoax, corn quiz et jokesez, Et sniokem, toastein, toastem, tolksez •Fee, faw, turn I'SALMANAT Att. Re-Printed from the American Edition, with an Introduc. tory Essay and Explanatory Notes. By 10FIN LAMBERT, Esq. I'rinted for 1. M. Richardson, No. 23, cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange. *** " The Reader is here presented with'an excellent ra; gout of wit, humour, and genius, on which he ma y least for, ever, without Of least apprehension of a surfeit." NEW QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 11. • 'Phis Day was published, No. 11, of THE NEW QUARTERLY REVIEW :and BRITISH COLONIALREGISTER; containing Dr. Smith on the' Divinity of Christ ; Morier's Journey through Persia ;• tvlilner's Ecclesiastical Architedure; Ruhi chon's de I'Angleterre ; Pike's American Travel's ; Lewis's and Clare's Travel's ; Boileau on Political Econdmy ; Davies or. Church Union ; Scott's Edition of Scward's Poems; Lewis on Forests and Forest Laws; Mrs. West's . Refusal ; Lord C. Grenville's Portugal, a Poem ; the Bat tles of the Danube and 13arrosa ; Appeal on the Scarcity of Corn ; Bede on the Orders in Council, and the Ed:nburgli Review. Published for J. M. Richardson, Cornhill ; and may be had of all the Booksellers in the United Kingo m. Of whow may also be had, - No. I. containing Refiqctions on the Orders of Council, and on the System of Licenses. CURE OF RHEUMATISM, By . Dr. IAMES'S POWDER.. THE following Communication from Mr. Richard Crofton, of the I)ublin -I A/ ater Wolki, seems peculiarly to claim the Attention of the Public.—He writes, " that he was afflicted for several Months in the last Year, :811, with an acute Rheumatism, which, from a continu ance of extreme Agony, deprived him of Rest, Appetite, and of all Power : that atter using the Hot Bath fifty nines, and adhering to the most res . pettible Medical Advice, the Pain still increased; anti despairing of Relief, he tried Dr.Barnes's Powder : that the second Dose brought tiom'his Stomach an incredible Quantity of Bile; and in about ten Days he was free from pain; but that he persevered with the Powder for six Weeks ; and that since that Time he has been able to attend his Business and walk without the aid of a Stick. On any Recurrence of Rheumatic Symptoms, he finds imme diate Relief from a Dose or two of Dr.. lames's Anateptic Pills." Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, *No. 45, St. Paul's, London, or 29, Dame•street, Im blic ; and at Dr. lames's late House, in Bruton-street. N. B. —0 berve that Mr. Newbery'a. Name is . eairaved in the Status. THE PRINCE REGENT'S LETTER. The Order on which their Lordships were sum moned being read, Lord BORRINGDON rose to bring forward his pro mised motien on this most interesting and important subject. He adverted, in the first instance, to the infrequency of his corning forward, or of his taking any active part in the discussions of their Lordships' • House. It was usual for one so circumstanced, when urged to come' tot ward on a great public occasion, by a sense of duty, to expatiate upon the purity and patriotism of his motives : though he meant not to follow this example, he should, in a_ word, assure their Lordships, such professions could not possibly be made with more sincerity than by the individual who had now the honour of addressing them. The motion he should have the honour to submit, he beggedleare solemnly to assure the House, origi nated solely with himself, and not from the sug-- gestion of an) men or any set of men, either in that House or out of it. It arose solely from his firm conviLlion of the necessity to avert the alarming and extensive dangers with which the country was star -rounded, invoking calamities, in his apprehension, of no less magnitude than an imMinent separation of the two sister countries, and consequently so far, a distnembertueet of the Empire. Of these calami ties, in his contemplation the most alarming symp toms were developing themselves ; and these cala mities were pending at a period, beyond alt former precedent, of danger and difficulty. Whether these conclusions were errOneoue or not, they were the firm convictions of his own mind, and were the sole Motives of.his thus coming forward to call for the interposition of that House. The conduCt of the illusttious Personage who now governed -the Coun try, on the occasion of the lamented indisposition of our venerable Sovereign, must be fresh in the recal leaion of their Lordships. The anxious sense of filial dUty by which that Illustrious Person was pe netrated, induced him on "that occasion, and as . long as the hope of recovery existed, to continue and ad here to that system of measures which "had received the sanction of his Royal Father, and which, under the circumstance, it must be painful to him to have doue away. At length, when thN confirmed nature of his Majesty's illneSs led to the investiture of his Royal Highness, .by Parliament, with- the full end unrestricted authority of the Crown, his Koval Highness was, necessarily, no longer influenced be these considerations, which had so , honourably be fore distinguished his Royal Highness's conduct. What -were then the bright. and cheering prospects of the Island; and whrit were now the gloomy clouds that overhung i ? Dating the interval he alluded to, the Most importaet conquests were wrested from the ene.ny, and added to the colonial possessions of the British Crown. Though a for midable navy had been constructed by the enemy; yet every vessel that ventured to put to sea found it's way into a British port. The colonial power of the enemy was, strictly speaking, annihilated. Por togal -was wrested from the military occupation of France ; in the 10111 year of the war, and the .4th year of the Peninsula war, not only . had Portugal been recovered from the grasp of the enemy,. but the British arms, on every occasien; shone with honour, ;n the tertitories of Spain, conducted by no of the first Generals 'of the aet. , .. Whet were [PRICE SIXPENCE-MAL:7-T: the Rroyects on the other 11.9:.d•?, ;J4 com mercial disti - ess, multiplying bankrupt. : ;:s, the ma nufacturing system most serionsy detcrt9rated,- and new lawF,giing additional facilities to:a p tpet cur rency, were recently pas ~zed. In some of the prirt cipal provinces cf :the interior - , rir, . di , .,rder, and a contempt of law prevailed,' ;drlo,k amounting to insurrection. A new war on iioot H , I• Peninsula thredtened us. In such ..rduou4 i,u : circum stances, not withstandiugnearly t w hole i,lEutopei population was confederated against ,s—not with standing the small comparative population of our own Country, yet from the pale of the British Con stitution was excluded one-fourtii cart of tile popu lation of tlar Untied Kingdom. In giving to the. House this general outline Lit the situation of the nation,.l atftirs, be felt extremely anxious nut to be. Considered as stating it wit lra spirit of passion, or,wiLlt any sentime.lts of dismay or despair ; trary, he came forward under the cun4,c ion that . were the people united, arid th,- atiiiis of the coun try well administered, its resources %Vete Judy equal to meet all the exigencies of its, situation, not 111 . .,:f e:l.}T to work out our own security, but equal io Conti nuance, and even, if necessary, to the extensiw: of succour to our Allies. Under these circumstances it was, that wider an authentic, but nolotticid ment, his ROyal klighness the Pimee Regent had been pleased to express his graci , ms wish that a Government for the cAltuty- should be formed on an extensive and liberal basis. \l'hile 'he thus mentioned the name of l is RVal Highness, he begged to : be. understood a 9 not conSidoring the Prince Regent, to have acted without the . advice of others. Upon the failure of that nego tiation, the greatest possible calamities - seemed 10 impend with respeal to our doineslic situation and circumstances. When he recoil led the languzige held, as he understood, in another place, by one of the Confidential- SerVants . Of the Crown, ,who ex pressed a wish that the College of Maynooth had , never existed, or words to that effea, what must he his alarm as to the influence such language must have on the minds of their fellow-subjects in the sister country ; must it not, iii the nature of things, induce a Indus animus among them ? A, Right 3 Hon. Gentle Man, whose wisdom, talents, and mo deration, were never,to be sufileie.otly applauded,,,. hadgiven notice of a motion on the st*icawhich he just principally alluded, on the 14th yf but by the votes of the Commons on the table, hp learned, that on the 13th, that House determined on a call ; bat rumour said, 'that this call was pro• posed by a high confidential Servant of the, Crown, whosecontinuance in Office was considered as a bar to the desired arrangement. fie , was also credibly, he btlieved, informed, that several Member - s ot the ecclesiastical body had come forward on the occa sion, in a way not very consonant, to the sacred na ture of their sacerdotal .funCtions; in this condale no doubt, they were supported by.others. These alarming symptoms had prineipaliy occurred Within the last. five weeks. But these were not the only symptoms which induced a marked deterioration in our affairs. Their Lordships must be aware of the present si , uation both of the diurnal and the pro. vincial press. Were the public prints not ranged on_ two sides ? Were they not doomed to read on one side of an overweening, overbearing, ambitions aristocracy, that even sought possessioe of the . Crown itself; and on the other hand, the most ti rulent and scurrilous language direaed against the . Illustrious Personage at the read of the National Government. Could they be indifferent as to the effeets which such language might have on the minds of the community at large ? , It was impossi ble, when they contemplated the marked deteriora tion ;n the circumstances of the country, the recent conduct of Miaisters, and of the motives, which ru mour has assigned .to the offer of the highest ho nours and m irks of - distinCtion to certain leading charaelers ; it was impossible, he thought, whatever personal feelings Neble Lords may have, a Parlia mentary support could be given to the present Ser vants of the Crown, so far as to what was strongly rumoured. But they knew it to oe true, that on . the i3th of Mortrary last, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, with a laudable anxiety, highly be coming his illustrious charatier, had expressed a wish thaf, in the present critical situation of affairs in the Peninsula, no measure should be adopted - which should induce our All es . to see.,i spthat he meant to depart from the system which had' been adopted. Subsequently, however, to the expres. eion of that wish, his Royol e Highness was placed in such a situation', as to induce a Noble Marquis (who he' hoped would in tire course of the debate; state. his reasons for sucha..proceeding) to OTe in his resignation. A Noble Marquis, Who. had for above two Years and a half condueled the whole diplomatic correspondence of the Peiliesula, so meet: to his own honour and the advantage of the country ; that Noble Marquis, who had' previously represented Iris Majesty in Soinewas no lessa person than a brother of the Earl of,Weiliegton I,nresell! He had already stated, that the geen ques ion of our *domestic po. -hey had, in the course of the last few wees, as sumed a new and more decided charaeler. Our" prOspeds, which had in some sense hrightened,werp now plunged into a deeper gloom ! And (tom what he had stated,weise here nO otnei reasons, he thought that ii fellowed as a matter of eeesequerice teat some change should, if possible, be effected in 11:e Ad rinis. tration of the gevernment. A letter signed by - two Noble Lerds, one ot-.whoin was prevented from at tending that eveniee, in eomequence .ot a receet domes.ic ,thiAy, had appeared in consequence of the document he had alluded to. - One of tho'se who signed that letter, a Noble Lord, was pr(!sen., aria arrld autlitjently speak as to its authenticity-and the. construction %%pie!) ititp , th it oh2,lit tobrat. h► ot' a view of these d.,curnel.ts thonht in might still be indulged, tho by a contieuairce of tins giaciOus encleawers of his Royal l-I , ; o;;esi,,thecoun'. ‘ try way still be eratined by , :eetne anA-eninistratiou