The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-16 00:00:00

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EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 15, 1819. COURT 'of DIRECTORS of the 'UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND -TRADING to the EAST . do beieby biro Not ice, it PRINCIPAL OFFICERS oioNifiNcE do hereby. ,Notice, thOt Propbin/it will be roccierd at their Office,in ! Ra,l4,llall, g't • or .infore _Monday, ,the t; S:7th Instant, from such . Persons ex flay - be willing to undertake the .cupply r,f AC;CbtrTIE MI NTSior Service of lids Dt;partmenti fir 'a period of three Vans, determinable NCter the e,rpiration of the !Ica-Year, !Von Notice of three Months, at the option of either Partu. Paittrns oPithe .4rticic;:s viewednpen application at 1)-;; . 1, • Pi ncupal Storekeeper's qfflee in the Tower. • Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions If the Contract, mpy be known at the Secretary's Office, ! 1 : 3 Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten Qiql Four o'Cloch, where the Proposals Must be delivered, ?ealed up, and enpiorsed "Proposals - for Accoutroments ;" 4 40, no Prorosals can be admitted .after the said 271 h Instant, st Twelve o'Clock at-Noon of the same Day, neither will any Tender he noticed,: unless the Party making it, or an "Igent lit his behalf, shall /;itend. 4• ' - By brder'ofthe Board, • • - .11.. H CREW, Secretary. . , ,That the COURT will be ready to receive Proposals in writing on or before WEDNESDAY, the 6th October next, from the Owners of such SHIPS, of the Burthen of horn 600 Tousitail. upwards, registered measurement, which have not performed more than Seven Voyages to and from India or China, specifying the Rate of Freight at which they may be willing to LET such Ships fur One Voyage in the Com pany's Service. Thel'enders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the Co ver, to be severally scaled up and left with the Secretary at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon on the said 6th October, beyond which hour no Tender will be received. • JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The particulari of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships will be engaged for the Company's Service, may he had t-pon application at the Office of the Clerk to the com mittee of Shipping on or after Monday next, the 20th In stant. WHITE KNIGHTS. NEAR READING, By ORDER of the SHERIFF of BERKS. TO RE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. HAWK ES,on TUESDAY, Seinewl4,r 28, and follow int.;, Days, at Eleven, on the Premises, A GEN [TIN E and (~API FA L. STOCK of COSTLY VINES, and LIQUEURS.' Arbois, Alba Flora, :\iicant, Anisette, Absinthe, Arrack, Andaye, Bueellas, Brandy, Claret, Cyprus, Constantia, Char treuse, Chablis, Cote Katie, Carbonnieux, Champagne, Cer eial, Cura9iia, Cliambert:n, Frontignae, Hermitage, Hock, Madeira, Malaga, NIo-ei:e. Mountain, Nenchatd, Nnyau, Preniac, Poet, l';iecin etc., Pieoili, Rosalie, Rhenish, Ratafta; ` , berry, Naiad Maria, St. Perez, Sauterne, Tokay, Viii de (ii as Vin de la Gate, Usquebaugh and Xeres. 'Together \vi Farming Stocli, which will he sold on Monday thr.27111. Catalogues sewn days previous to the Sale, at half-a-crown each, of Win. -Pays, Esq., Maidenhead ; Bush Inn, Staines ; the Auction Mart, London ; and of Hawkes and Co. Ap praisers, Reading. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Seye»z7,er 3, I NI. T UE COMMISSION' ERS for VICTUALLING hereby give Notice, that " rkesit,itii, the 4th of iannecry 71ext, they he ready to • "eceb , r 'l' , utte4.: wri: , ig (veYtled Hp), and treat with such P e; : shs• TrillUnderterk&lo .tzipply (an geparrile,•(7.7ntracts) PBOVISIONS ' and FRESH BEEF ‘ .4I7 tPY be required for the use of his Majesty's S/zips and at Jamaica and Nen , Proridenrc, dialog the space *.17'. 7 1t;e .:fronths certain, front the 4th cla•1 qr . Marat next, "' l .further.nntil six Mouths'-warning shall be girrn for the t46 "laniztroft Of the Contracts; the Conditions of which marl be al the Sterrtary's Wier. A s o rc,Erard will le !:ad to any Tender in which the Prlee Anti rot l e ins e rtid i,e words at leo 4.1 h, or that shall 4Ot 1. drlirered to 'the Board before On, o'plack on. the T nes ,Th yt 41h, o f January next;: nor npless the .per *it ,r 4 ,uases the Ttuder,or, Sallie Parson on his behate, c licP:ds• t ,:uswer w;zen called fair:---Nor will any Tender for the Sea' Provisions Contract that contains extra pdgaut Prices : ) 9 1 ,a1,,songe iirticles, and Prices »inch infi:rior to the real !t'ittuF, upon Others, be consiiered . erg proper to I,i aWnitted. Each !render must also 'be accompanied hy a Lc:ter signed 41 7 two responsible Persons, engaging . to become l,ntiid'with the Part,, tend, ring, ix' the Penal SuM .yr 5,0005.fc7' the d eg" performance of the Contract for Sea PrOirisions, and of 1 ,0 00/..hr the Fresh ;Beef eontratt. , . I NE.W•PICIVRE OF LONDON. • . .Just published, 'With numerous Views, Alap and Ylan, - Price 9s. bound, er - •with the Costume, 12s. bound, the Third Edition of itr - J.IGH's NEW PICT EUR of LONDON ; •-•jgood or, A View of the Politital, Religions, Medical. Li tte!'arv, Municipal, Commercial, and Moral State of the flri .4l)l.l:,llietroplis; p resen ti ng a° . brief and lumintnis Guide to 'tranget, on all Sulijiiet• connected with . g eneral In ••ll)rtnation, Business; or Anni.en,ent. • - 3 . 4. 4 ivis Work possesses a decided superiority oi•er,every attempt. The inost recent and correct information is ,t,i-satitged systematic order, the Plates are. engraved in the and the wnolu exhibits a faithfu l picture of the Metropolis. • Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; where may he had, a git'at Variety f useful Books fur Travellers on 'the Con tinent. TH E COLONIES. (From tht . Quebec: Ga::ctte of July 26.) • Concluded from yesterday's SUN. YORK (U. C.), JULY 15.—0 n Monday, the 12th'instant, his Excellency the Lientmtnt-Go. vernor proceeded in State to the Leg=islative Connell Chamber, and being; te n ted on the Throne, and the House of Assembly present, his Excellency was pleased to close the''SesSion with the following SPEECU. " Honourable Gentlemen, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, It I cannot put an end to this Session without expressing my great satisfaction at the benefit which you have conferred on his Majesty's peo ple, by adopting a principle in your Assessment Bill, - and your amendment of the Road Lary, which subjects all the granted and leased lands in the Province wan equal duty ; 'though - thope to see the latter of these Acts still improved by the adoption of the same equitable 'principle of gradation which is established in the Mother Country. " Your inclination will, I am satisfied, lead you to...renew, as early as shall he found possible, the assistance which you'hm - ve been accustomed w affo r d the , less opulent classes of his Majesty's faithfulsnbjects, for the education of their children, and 1 have no doubt the wisdom of earliament, on a due consideration of the subject, will - find the means of rendering a far more frugal Grant than has heretofore been applied to that purpose, at least equally beneficial in effect. " You have consulted, with laudable feeling, the very respectable character of the Militia Ser vice, in enabling me to afford to any of its mem bers an opportunity of obtaining, in time of peace (but properly only at his own request), the verdict of a Court Martial, and you have, at the same time, relieved ate from the unpleasant neces sity of having on every occasion to decide by the light of evidence, unguarded by the sanctity of an oath. TO THE CLERGY AND THE CURIOUS IN BOOKS. This Day were published, TWELVE interesting SERMONS,- by the Rev. I Dr. TRUSLER, Goirly printed' on a handsome large L 1 1.1556131 rype, embellishea with n highly-snished t irai Proof F,ogiavitig, by Cypriani and Chignon, 410. Ws. Any Nu m b er o f hi s C o ll ect i ons o f 14TPRACTICAL rQI7►ISI L Type as. shove, very scarce may he had, ls. • L ii ek The T e xt s an d A u th ors , cm O ne Siteet, shall be sent y Poo gratis, wilting (post-paid) to Dr. Truster, nath. His RISTIAN's AID in' searching the SCRIPTURES a .ra els all the supposed Mysteries of the Gospel, making Trinity, Vection, itegencration, Justifying, 'Faith, &c. • iv nit efli,zittlt to the most ermiction capacities. To which added, A CopiOus•Eiplanation of our Church Strviet. 4s. Sold by J. Soarer, St. Paul's Church-yard. " T in 1- lAIR and GRET HAIR CHANOED to 141...1C1 or by the Use ROWLAND's . ESSENCE of y ikE. merely wetting the flair with this Prepa- Ik • ralim o , the Proprietors warrant to produce inne,ii,tely ecte,,'ireet change in Red or Grey Hair, Whiskers, Fee-',rows, 'ittiit,;;'• ' ' h ealthful glossy and permanent Brown or Bla c k, n g ir exact intimal colour. Washing makes tis ruore durable. Ladies. or Gentlemen nay dye the h ir " 4 '' • • with ease and seereey—it is perfectly innocent.- - Price thl.—Htni Ina. t;4l.- T h .: ,A(so, ,ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL, Frgreatest Discovery of the Are—Warranted to afford the e,3trst Nourishment o the HUMAN HAlR—Prevents its pCaiioatc;ug' itijured by Illne ss,Accotichement, Travelling, Change tscc.—llemoves the Scurf, harshness. and dry ...:''s--Renders it soft 'and glossy—Prevents its falling off or I t ia rni ug grey—Creates a thick growth on the Baldest Piaees---, t h 4 sPles Hairstron t „ ,, ,itr Curl, which it liceps in damp wea t.ti'!,•l•'`,,eilt-ise, &c.—lmparts a pleasant. perfume—and Pro ' Su "- •— "liers, Eyebrows, &c. The Proprietors warrant its • -41ot-Onee;:ind to •• t •• II Hair frominfancy to the latest ' Ve4iall of ""c"‘ tr . ii.m11"4,-;" 0 .. I. "" a b?e Properties have gain e d the Angns_t „ their R oya l H i ghnesses the Princess of tV l iti s, thechess of York th eDu k eu Sussex,, Irtlperia Majest y .a,„ •Ji 91 Russia, by their especial authority. Price ". 7c—ins. *id. and One Guinea each bottle. Will in any 'climate. ° RW I.AND anti SON respectfully inform the ' high popularity of the shrive articles have occa ,!i spurious Imitation s composed of Deleterious Emigre `;'%,'ll In in' ions to th e which Tenders it necessary to ' •BOWLAND's Oil, or ROWLAND's Dye; and oh , • - e, each h o i I ' A " e is signed on the label in Red Ink, A. ROW • and sON. • „_,lTwholtsple, retail, and for exportation, by the sole etors, •ROWIAND and SON, corner of Kirby , firsttetning on the right, in Hatton-garden, Hol `110:1•'.:""don ; and, by appointment, by Messrs. Heridries, ; :•inytli and Co. 117, Gtittie and Peirce, 1 1 l oi 1,1:, rz: ; 15 1!avtcy and Blew, Cod:spur-street; iirech-street ; Butler and Sons, 4, clay end Son - 5,”4, Fleet market ; Newberry, Pill l St. Pant's Church-vare.; Burges s and Co. ilo4' by all Pi rfumers and Medicine Venders. " Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, " I ►hank you, in the name (f his Majesty, for the supply you have granted me for the service of the ensiling year. , " And I congratulate you, that the plan which has been adopted for meeting the expence of sin= vey, has so well succeeded as to have put it in my power to relieve you from any demand on account of that service, for which in the former of the two preceding years you Voted a sum exceeding three, and in the latter one exceeding four thou sand pounds. " Honourable Gentlemen, and Gentler►en, " When returned to your respective Districts; let it be your care to promote in them a spirit of concord, and that generous obedience to the Laws which is always essential to the happiness of a people. It shall he mine to protect the right of his Majesty's subjects, - to suppress the efforts of the seditious, and with diligence to aid the grow ing welfare of the Pr►►vince." The Parliament was then prorogued to the 20th of August,next. DISTRICT OF QUEBEC. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The weather from the 22d June till the middle of this month was rainy, principally heavy showers and thunder ; the temperature of the air fre quently very warm. The last ten days have been dry and warm, the 'Thermometer frequently at 90. Up to the middle of the month, vegetFtion was very rapid and luxuriant, and the Barley, Wheat, urchi be retch the ;vial krrt . 4 , erl'; All 4 • , .... . ~ a s:- 4 • iv?! ... m l 3 'cl • MBER, IC, 1819. and Rye shooting out into lull edr.. Some Wheat. and bite sown Oats in low rich grounds, however, suffered by the tvet, and although tity have-re. vived during the last ten days, they•will not pro bably produce a crop equal to the same-grain, on high and light soils. • Spring Wheat, generally thrOughont the Dis , trier, Is in blossom ; the early sorts beginning to change colour, and the whole promises a most abundant crop. They will, however, -be late in a ll the parishes below St. Roc!). The extent sown is greater than usual. Winrer Wheat only begins to be. introduced the small patches sown last year have, however,: resisted the last most nufavotirkble winter, and the ears are ''Much larger than those of Spring Wheat.—lt is now nearly ripe. Barley promises to be an abundant-crop, and some fields will be ready to cut by the end of this month. Oats, excepting► in low grounds, look well, and are generally shot ;' the extent Ow. greater than usual. Rye.--Since the misfortune by frost in August 1816, great quantities of this gain have been sown in the lower. parishes. It heel's to change colour, and promises an abundant clop. Pease are unusally luxuriant ; the early sorts, tnauy of 'which have been d;ksetninated by the Agrieatural Society, ate now fir for the table. Potatoes,--This root, which was only intro duced into Canada after the conquest in 1760, is now extensively cultivated on every farm. Since 1816, the quantity planted yearly has quadrupled, it flaying proved nearly the sole resource in that unfortunate year. The horse hoe begins now to be very generally usertin this culture, but the drills are still not. sufficiently apart, being frequently only 18 inehes,.where they ought at .least to be 28 or 30, elnd the Potatoes are set in tie drills at 3 or 4 inches instead of 8 or. 12: . Buck Wheat is also tnore extensively cultivated than usual, and has been found very useful for fattening poultry, and hogs. The strength of its. stalks, wou,kl pertnit its being advantageously cuPivated as a, drill or fallow clop. Horse Beans havu been. lately introduced; but hitvc not bad 3 fair trial. '!Their ov:eli k ence, given in -small quart; itieS as inoll.tor work horses e ,i. well known in Britain, and as they thrive on low rich. lands and answer best: in drills., their cul tivation in such lands serves instead of a summer fallow. • • .• Turnips, cultivated in drills as.a tallow crop, are hardly - yet known in this district. Some .patches of them are, however, occasionally met with, and they look well,. being - of the second sowing, .the first having generally-been destruyed by, the fly. in time; we briverno doubt, thcirgreat value-as a food for cattle, and 'a drill crop, will be fully Ap preciated; .audicienuexperiments. have now 4, en made to - dreW•that they thrive well, and can be preserved in this climate.. -•-• Flay will be but a middling crop, it baying stif fened by the drought prier the melting of the snow MI the frost of .rite preceding winter. 'fill the lands are cleared of weeds by summer fallow or fallow crops with manure, and sown with gratis seeds, Hay will be always : scarce, .and Agriculture languish. 61ax.--Great quantities of this article are now cultivated in this district, and Ow produce is wrought up into coarse linen for home wear.— The farmer now finds himself compelled both to increase his stock of sheep and this article, in or der to clothe himself during the present low prices of agricultural produce in Great Britain. The crop this year is excellent. Garden stuffs have recovered during the late rains, and still promise to furnish an ordinary supply. Fruit in this district will he abundant, consi dering the miserable state of the orchards, the trees of which are set too close, mil), lined, and suffered to be overrun with muss and devoured by caterpillars and lice. Upon the whole, the present year promises to be one of the most abundant in this district ; but the season of accidents is not yet passed.- 28th July, 1819. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPIL—On Sunday, the 29th of Augnst, at Caraglass, near Colirain, a boy, servant to Tames Taggart, was engaged in raising water from a draw-well. The bucket fall. ing in, he was let down to bring it up, and when in the act of hauling hint 'up, - the sides of the well fell in, and filled it entirely to the top. A crowd instantly collected, who used every exer tion to get our the body (thinking it impossible he could remain alive). They, however, cleared out sixteen feet that day, and next morning resumed their labour ; but it soon became so deep, .and the which were a light sandy substance, con stantly tumbling in, rendering the descent so dan gerous, that all present refused winking any longer, and advised that the well should be filled up again. But Mr. Taggart- could not be per suaded to leave off (Le search, nod two men (Ar chibald and Alexander Anderson) were procUred, who, much to their credit, went down, and wrought till 3 o'clock r. m. when they Iteard my, which at first a good deal disconcerted them; but at length being satisfied it came from the boy, they redoubled their exertions. EnconriAd by the boy speaking to them several times, as they got nearer him, until six o'clock, when thty dis covered him 26 feet deep from the surface (he well -was 35 feet deep) surrounded by earth, with a large stone over his head, that had supported the weight above hint, until with come dilF.culty they extricated him, without sustaining any other damage than his body being so much swollen that his clothes had to be cut off him ..The surgeons, 116%vever, have pronounced him out of .danger, and he is now doing [PRIG SEVENPENCE. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The following pertinent remarks are taken from The Leeds Intelligeneer of Monday lam. That Paper, and The.,Leds tndependent, as we have before observed, form a pfoper, antidote to the poison issued by their Jacobinical Competitor of the same town . ci Within the last week, two cnrpOrate bodies have addressed the Prince Regent, and 'in a Neiy different spirit. The'' Mayor, B4ilitr, and Coin monalty ot Oxford, hale thought it their' duty to express their detestation of those turbulent and - seditious meetings which have been held, and of thOse pestilent-principles which are disseminated in various partvof the country to deplore the machinations of persons, who would unchsißriauite this highly-favotirsl coontry, by prostituting and profaning the Hoiy `scriptures,' and to commit eaieate to His Royal Highness, toeir thanks for the prevention cif those evils• which might finie been the immetliate.cort_sequener such tomititu -0119 auth unlawful assemblies of the people,' as also for the prosecution mot punishment of tie pub lishers and venders of piofane and blasphemous publications.' Such is the spirit ot , he Mae's, front the Corporation of Oxf o rd. "'The City -POlifiCians, mho - now govern the, decisions of the Common Council t hav'e also thought" it . their ditty to addrtSs his Royal Highness. lint, in the opinion Of theSe getrletnett, the rittenipls t t o revolotioidze and '.nn ehristianize' the conntrv, are totally unworthy of notice. The-efforis of :he incendiaries; who world set the kingdom in a flame, by atitibg the labourers and journeymen against their employers —the poor against the rich---and who. mark Out • for destruction every man who dare orpose !heir licentious proeeedings—are passed over without censure; , whilst the conduct of those geLtletnen, who have peiformed, what they conceived a tic cesialv, but unplea•ant dory, is stigmatized as inhuman ;' . the . meniures which they have adopt ed are:termed unprovoked.' intemperate,' and ' illegal and his Royal Highness is called upon to cans" the gniity . perpetrators to.be brought to signal and condign punishtneet.' " We have nut thougitt it neces!nry to detail the speeches - which were made at the - Glildltall, iSni Thursday ; they were merely a repetition at refuted calumnies of the disaffected press.—And the Resolutions agreed to, it should be remetn- beret, are in opposition' to the verdicts of several Coroner's Juries--And to (he opinions of Grand Jury composed of individuals, at least as intelli gent, as able, and as wi:11 - versed in legal lore—is the orators who '' fretted .. away their :hour" in 'declamations upon a subject, on which fhty were very ill-informed, and, Of course, totally incom petent to judge. One'circurnstanre only is worthy of remark, as charaCteristie of the friends of free discussion ; Mr. Jacks was interrupted in rise midit of an able - and elorptent speech► in opposi tion to. the Resoltiiitios! 'arid an attempt was made to prevent hiS proceeding by 16.ud cries cf question. Tfi'at gentienian, however, said, he, was determined to assert, and maintain hit right to be heard, however unpleasant irmight be to some Mernbers;' :ind he ably exposed' the iti jus!ice and incpolicy of the Court's•Pasaing judg ment without eVidence; . on the conduct of Ma gistrates of as high respectability as were the Ma. gistrates of this city ' (London) and of YeUnianrY, consisting of melt of as much charaCteT as its ovvn members were; and - h'e further deprecated the measure, as it would, beyond all question, tend to encourage sedi.ion and rebellion.' " It was in vain, however, to argue with men who had most probably made up their mintls fore they came into Court ; and the Resolutions were carried by a majority of twenty-six. Seventy. one voting for—and forty-five against them.. " This proceeding of the Common Colittii bf London will, no doubt, Le quire as satisfactoiy to the Editor of The Mercury as the Manchester protest—which, be observes, is a triumphant confirmation of the accuracy of his statements he was not prepared to expect.' But neither the one or the other can be Considered as .speaking the opinion of the People of England. " The value to be attached to the Manchester protest, must of course rest solely upon the re spectability of the persons signing it. The Editor of The Mercury asserts (and what will he not assert ?) that they are respectable hooseholdete ”nd tradesmen.' Old inhabitants of Manchester, however, say the direct contrary; and they af firm—that if the names be not fictitious, with the • exception of twenty or thirty well.known cha racters, they belong to obscure individuals—whom nobody knows. One thing is certain ; that them Are_ many names attached to that document whirls. ivay mislead s rangees. Tttey ate the saute as lose of really respectable individuals, who dee) red they dia not sign it; whether they are, therefore, real, or assumed, remains to be proved, " At ail events, it conid be no difficulty, out of the number of individuals who attended the meeting on the 16th, to find 700 who would de clare, it was perfectly armies an d i nnocen t, it IS no,t Wady to suppose that they would declare otherwise. The decision of the Grand Jury ought to set this question at rest at least for the present. They have foulid true bills against all the persons accused of conspiracy, and ignored those preferred against the Yeomanry acting undi•r the order of the Magistrates. The Reformers have not thongs t fit to stand their trials, but have tr a v erse d to the next Assizes; and we will not prtjudge thcm,but wait the event—perfectly agreeing with the Editor of- The Mercury, that truth is omnipotent, and still ,hinr out io spite of.all the mist ifications with which a'seditions and, disaffected press ii6ourt to obscure its effulgence."' • ict !• r 1.Yj~.. 9v , 6 )CE 5 ' oUng ems° land; thd ; boy, ;etec ionef 'd e ed I the rmed 'sive itief e treg ,ofo' belt ►kin the', 01 ; a 01 )ilig five" rutti, ,rtf' 5, .sf. 'afro; tern' 03 0 trait' ofs a rr,r titer' l itht / t.. 1 1" 'tele !ol;f 11‘4".' Ot , sr ;Or' cer f :did .149 - 4 atbi' 1 104,' ) ,b; and JO l G. Ice )11 . IC, 3. e.l if. ice ifs 1•' I- C * ft ' 0, 01 if uy~ , ?~=i