The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-17 00:00:00

ff . - • . *1 j\ - \ • IP / L i t; 1 ; a. „.. 1. \ 7 ' %e - ( N) • . • i; \ 4 •;,,/ 4, • 4 i 4 IW / :* 9 (111R( 1 .) . 1(1 / 1 ) • Aire •Alr., • "7 Pi A \ , CC 1 -Ltl' O be ~~ia, ill itbOS TRICE .SEVENPENCE: SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1819. NUMBER 8306.1 o ' t the LONDON JOURNALS. CONTILICT FOR HEMP. Navy-Office. April 13, 1819. "E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and CO.ll- 40. IIf ISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY a give Notice, that on Thursday, the 29th Instant, oz e : e f , Clock, t h ey will be rea d y to trea t w ith s uc h Persow n 4'aY h e willing to Contract for supplying PETERS „ ' 44 1 or RIGA HEMP. 1 : 1 Distributio n of the hemp, and a Form or the Tender be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received After °fle o'Clock on the Date of Treaty, nor any noticed 41 the Party, or an .Arcut for him, attends. e°:V. rnACT FOR TAR, PITCH, AND TALLOW. I re. Navy-Office, 4pril 13, 1619. 1z-i t PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS qtr 81 ' 0 -NE MS of HIS MAJESTY'S .V.IT'Y do hereby; Va t 'ee, that on Wednesday, the 28th inst. at One : uL ock3 "icy will be ready to treat with such Persons as te be wwin g to Contract for supplying His Majesty's ,leh al yard, or any one or more of them, with ill or any ;following Articles, via. : s°C K HOLM or ARCHANGEL TAR ; T°CK-HOLNT, ARCHANGEL, or BRITISH MADE vrrc H; l u ssi•k TALLOW. i ti tirP:utiont of the Articles, with Forms of the Tenders, eft i step at thi s Office. No Tender will be received ti vs eP ()" o'Clo c k on th e d ay of Treaty, nor any noticed , the Party, or an ilgent,for him, attends. i Per u rend er must b e accompan i e d b y a L e tt e r addressed to Arfi tY Board, and siArned :by two responsible Persons, to become bound with the Person tendering, in the f o (4 ), '' ° "::?g, for the due performafzee of the respective oc 'Sc contract for Tar - L. 50 per 100 Barrels. Pilch L.7O per 100 Barrels. Tallow . I .lOOO. To -41 " P ,ROPRIETORS OF THE GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. is hereby given, that on account of ale tht.in 'officiency of Accommodation for any consitifr e4a:l44l4":of Propri,tors at the temporary Office of the I n Lombard-street, the GENERAL Nil: affil h C i„-Id on the , 29th Instant, at their said Office , ikte..t 4l- " la tthe CITY of Lo•:DON TAVERN, in Bibhops :' 4 4 that Day, at One o'Clock precisely. Orde r o f Lhe Board, .101-1 N CHARLES DENHAM, Secretory. Aptil 181% 1 44 1 , BARK. ' I LEwoo D AND ! ,;,s,f,c,F,Y FORESTS, NORTH or PTONSH I RE. 14 41 1" ° F the Honourable William T-Tuskisson, 1.w11d b:148,1)44e' Adams ' and Henry Dawkins, C Esquires, o- Ven,: s li " B of his ;Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Re, ' 11(3 , t) d e OLD by AUCTION, by JOHN DA 1` 4 1,4`. 1 'r l N, at the'SAR HEM:* INN, Old Strat -419, ,'7.'"lveo'Clock, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st of April, ' 'l , [ 4 l : lle rerit Lots, RARK OF SUNDRY OAK TREES, tcf.tOtrl lirt"l /I the Baard o f 'lreasory to he Wird, for the use Ca ves anA for S a l e , & c . t above Forests. ~; ( ' - alles of sh,.ob!, Whittlew)od Forest, Deputy s c h 'w i;;,, t '.'4l the Keco(rs' of tit', respective Wallis. will I.4us of gyres t o he felled, to such Persons as shall be de- C lt the same. k'id of th '4. ,. "e , s play to-, had of Vr. Capes; at the Place of Sale ; -Auctioneers, Stony Stratford. I.,ON T\ 'rEAS MUCH BETTER at the Price. iNT G ENUINE TEA WAREHOUSE, N 0.6, LUDGATE-HILL, 1347;4 trl' fEn - the SPURE.,.TI•T LE of TEAS', PURE., and ADUL tI4I4;-I'E!) as . they are Imported from China. ti for SPARROW and CO. .in Tharilis for the decided preferencewhlclit. ; o m n fr ~ . l'ittilie*R;ven to their TEAS, inform their Friends t! tl they hare lust cleared a general Assortment , t:•AST )‘,ll , ltirs LAST SALE, wniSn , 1-4,1241?A1,1n v-iAtO-e the ' sintm - GEsT AND BLS I t- I RED TEAS that, hate hecn imported for 1: 4 th k • , 41 the same time they 1 . are rect , ie , t their Frlends to " ‘rotli'lltir fitly ' Estahlishinents to the Metropo " .9 ‘ g iitg: viz. k, of ti.•1),"141 pri net pal W are h ouse , N 0.6, near th e b o tt o m P. tag rI—'7ATE-1-11LL; keit:e;;YOßD-STREEV, between liolles-street and Old o. 2, c.-"4.11-mreet ; and litit;slAßlNG-CROS, two doors front Northumberland- T-, nearly opposite the Golden Cross. 'Y Age nts, Dealers, F am ili es, by frirwarding , 1-111 s. ta"CeS, SUpplied upon the most adyantageous tom. MEDICINE. ......___ Ir . CORDIAL BAUNI OF GILEAD. ..„4 11 1 , 111 t of a cold, acrid, of . billions habit of Ateti - " (I Y, affected with languor, head-ache, or hysterica 11,,, , qns, cannot have recour,e to a more salutary reme dy ‘ t the Cordial Balm of Gilead. To Gentlemen front t he th,, , or West Indies' the student from pollic seminaries, or cil, hose oectietat'ion- requi re a sedentary life, this mell.- 11 4 v "as effeetet, Wonderful cures ir a i cases :tf_ ro rl i e n h . i_li_t_y__ oi s 1 fro,,, i i „,' t 1 .c . l.,, tiu. 4 0 climate, . or rel X 4 I ii' i jint." "(../i,t,ss'.", 511 if the effects of intense application to study or j o ie rir n i - - , ~i,i ',t wit . 7"3? Baenn and Co. 150 , Oxford-street ; Wat d, 524, Hol )!1th, 18 S trand • d r. Goatlce the .' 7 O i ' v ert'r'• reputableVe n d n • • in all ' Market Towns Dril,•l':""tthe King-do: u and all other ll ' Medicine Venders,. 133, Minories. "tte I hisi each,.or four in one Family Bottle for a3s. s lay which x.,; 0 0 , !t1 e is sa„d, „in, tamp.rds ,s Samuel Solomon, 4, .. i . t i engraved on the br. S.olomou expects, when consulted by letter, the 4r", • "' W"nellt of 4 orie i ' lid note to be inclosed, ,•d -it, "I `--Aloilt; Lett •Rni s 1 liilead House, near "P`''ll• I)4,:id tletiblre. plo)sriage",'°'9l°ll' PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, In One Vohunt, Royal Octavo, price 15$. in boards, A TREATISE on LEASES and TERMS for Y EARS. By CHARLES HARCOURT CHAMBERS, Esq. Of Lincoln ' s Inn, Barrister. London : Printed by A.Strahan, Law-Printer to the King's most Uxcellent Majesty, for Joseph Butterworth and Soo, 43, Fleet-street; arid J. Coolie, Ormond-quay, Dublin. POPULAR AND FASHIONABLE WORKS. This Day was published, In 'Three large Volumes, price 11. Is ELVINGTON; a NOVEL. By Mrs. NATHAN. Printed for J. J.. Stockdale, 41, Pall-Mall; and 1174it0, Music-seller, Bath. - Of whom may be had, all Mr. Nathan's Songs and Music. ALSO, The Metropolis ; a View of Fashionable Characters, So ciet, and Manners; price 245. Little Hydrogen ; the Devil on TwoSticlis in London. By the same. Twelve coloured plates, Third Edition, vice Ss. 6d. Life. By the Author of 'the Greeks, &c. Six coloured plates, price 6s. Dress and Address. By Ditto. Six coloured plates, Second Edition, price tis. Neckclotitania. By one of the Cloth. Fifteen Sketches, p•: ice is. Fitz Florian's Alphabet, or Lyrical Fables for Children grown up. Second Edition, price ss. 6d. On the first of Niay will he published (By J. MAWMAN, 39, Lulgate-street, London), In 3 large Vols. 4to. price 51. ss. boards, A. HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first Invasion by the Romans to the Accession of Henry VII. By the Bev. JOHN LINGARD, Author of" The Antiquities of the Anglo• Saxon Church." This Work will,contain the History of the Southern Div'. sion of this 'shins'. from its first Invasion by the Romans to the Accession of Henry VIII. To render it worthy t ht- Pit t r,sus.f.:e .4 the Public, the Author has spared no pains in es;n s ulting the most. ancient Historians, and comparnig their N. natives with such - authentic Documents as are known to exist. He has not cootioed himself to a barren recital of facts, but has endeavoured to trace the progress of the Na tion from hat hat is, to refinement, and to marl; its gradual improvement in the arts of Legislation and Government. — With this view he has considered it a duty to delineate with accuracy the-manners, laws, and polity of Our Anglo-Saxon ancestors; to notice the foreign customs engrafted upon them by the Norman Conquerors; to sievelope the causes which rendered the Sovereign dependant on the bounty of his vas sals, and led to the introduction t.t the Representatives of the People Into the great Connell of the Nation ; and to describe the most valuable improvements which in the course of each reign were mask in the laws, the administration of justice, and the internal goveslAnent of the ki. gdom. mar perhaps he thought a recommendation to this Wc•rk. that it IN as t in the first instance, composed without any reference to Modern Historians. The Author hisr-relvarches to the Original, snit - whenever it :Las rssible to Contemporary Writers. This Resolution renderril his task more laborious; but it remit:red it also more satisfactory. It preserved him from imbibingo the pre judices, .r copying the mistakes of others: it left him to the unbiased exercise of his own juilguieht ; and it has enabled him to place in a new, and he trusts a inure interesting light, some of Inc most important occurrences its our History. The Work is in a state of forwardness, and will he c,nti nued from the Accession of Henry VIII. to the Revolution in 1688. Just published, price 2s. 6d. itTREATI Eon the VENEREAL DISEASE, (by which a e may cure NE►REAL plain and practical Directions for totally eradicating from the System every Symptom of Syphilitic and Venereal Diseases. By JOHN LIGNIJM, Surgeon, Manchester. To he had of Mr. Lignunt, Bridge-street, Manchester; Sinipliiit and Marshall, Stationers'-court, London; and of all other Booksellers and - Medicine Venders in Town and Country. M the above Work is divested of Technical Terms, it will be found a valuable compendium on this disease. The prrscription• are ali given in English, and every thing is ex plained in the most ititelligible manner. MR. LIGNUM'S PILLS, For the infallible Cure of all degrees of Syphilitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, arid the taking of one box, in a re cent case, will convince the patient of his speedy recovery.— Nothing can he better contrived, more safe and convenient, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this destructive malady, by sea or land, as it needs no confine ment, restraint of diet, or hiuderance of business. Sold by %Ir. Lignum, Manchester; J. Evans and Son, 42, Long-lane,West Smithfield.; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-vard; Barclay and Suns, 95, Fleet-market; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard ; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside, London; and 84, Saekville-street, Dublin; and the principal Medicine Venders in Towa and Country.--Price 2s. 9d. MEDICINE. HOOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD ME, DICIN E. IN consequence of the bene • ficial Effect's of JIL. ROCHE% ENIBROC NTION for the Cure of that distress itig Complaint the HOOPING COUGH, his Majesty's Letters Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to secure to hiur his re.- inabie Composition. •• • Many thousands of Children are cured annually by this Remedy. On the first attack, an immediate application of the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may completely cure. In the most obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired effect; and no Remedy can be so well Calculated for Children as this, fur it requires no medicine to be taken inwardly. In no case can this Medicine he genuine unless signed on the wrapper by J. Roche, and on every stamp the names of Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard. Price 4s. and 2s. per bottle. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, on the Footway, and all respectable Dealers in Medicines. FP tql. eri or , , t jetlf n re- lii Ljl Ut iti C/( 90" it i 0 t hea r" ,re ed ja as 0 " ;1)00 soli° , bag 'VICO sorti e , c lri✓ r ging the , — , e( ii- oeY O tor 1 a the ,I!t'c' 700.4 ainr ,Ilorii slo lls 00. ir :Ors' boll of- ord. - I not e-t tzer + r I n 111 4 ' t pia „, ;~ ”. :too - re ;ll s )` ~~~~ (01) .. ~; r: 1 a lej tit I b e Iff iiT iicr e 0 ,4 s I ~~ I q'~ oll r% •ore . ifO r' 0 11111 ; 3TR~ ,~~ of ()ou r 0104 ' ,I 41° 10 01 ' 1 cir' p 1 labrc It "V en ce , ,irt op 1" bir Ric ti, J - - ;:i foc the Cif ../''' B , tr o 14,5, et, otl, ~tv ',,101 ,, PATENT GASSED LACE. THE above beautiful, clear, and transparent article, in every description of LACE, both figured and plan, from the finest Bobbin Nets, Quilling', &c. to the lowest and coarsest article of British manufacture, may be had of every respectable Dealer in the Kingdom. The rough and fibrous properties of every kind of British Lace, and its tendency to run up and thicken in washing, have been the subject of universal complaint of every Lady ; it has therefore been a great desideratum to render it equal in :nearness and transparency to the most valuable Foreign Linen Thread Lace. The PATENT GASSED LACE is easily distinguished from any other, at the time of purchasing it, by dipping the smallest piece in water, and perfectly drying it : if genuine, it will, on holding it up to the light, appear as clear as before; but. if not, it will thicken and be come full of fibre, for coalition Lace has a partial and arti ficial clearness given it by starching,which it loses in washing, Dile. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH, FLANDERS, AND HAMBURGH MAILS. ALSACE, FEB. 26.—Acs affray, atteinded with bloodshed, has taken place near Wissenburg, be- teen SCHTIE French and some Bavarian troops.— The affair is related as follows :—About 100 paces beyond Wissenburg• is the first Bavarian out-post ; near tbis is a public-house, which is much fre quented by French troop 3 of the garrison of Wis senburg (the Legion of the Jura). Two grena diers were there some days ago, at the same time with some Bavarian soldiers, who got into a quarrel with them, anil were beaten. They im mediately fetched to their assistance some of their contractes„ who came in great numbers, and are sohl tkrhave used the Bavarians very roughly. It is stated that several are severely wounded. The next accounts will give us more particulars of a circumstance, which is the mote disagreeable, as the good understanding bet weeri the French and e Bavarilln Authorities has not hitherto expe- rieneed the sii ; :,h!est interruption, a►►d the inha bitants are united by the ties of affinity. We cave hitherto wished in vein that the troniier oil this side might be reguiated—this h as nut vet h.:en According to the Treaty of Paris of 1815. a tract of 150 toises in diameter, on the left bank of the Sombre, beyond Wissenhiirg, shall belong to France ; but this tract (a Rayon) is not mark ed out : hence arise many difficulties which it would be for the interest of both sidos to have euninated. Similar disputes frequently arise in he mountains with the Donani.rs. Ail this monkd not happen if the conditions of the Treaty were at length executed, and the frontier deter. AUGSBURG, APRIL 3 —The Carbonari,arrested in Upper Italy, are imprisoned in the Venetian Island of St. Michael, where the preparatory in vestigations for their trial are malting. Accounts fiont Florence to the 270 of March are full of de scriptions of the test ivities that have taken place there. The Austrian Court intended to -leave Florence.on the '29th, to proceed to Rome by way of Sienna, Prince Metternich set out for Rome on , he 26th, by way of Leghorn. The matriag, (4 the Princess Louisa Charlotte, daughter of the Duke of Calabria, with the Spa nish infant Don Francisco de Paola, is fixed for he 15th of April, . FRANKFtinr, APRIL B.—The murderer of Kotzebue was still living yeste , day.. It is aa9ert ed that several writers, who are supposed to eh terta;r3 t•'re same sentiiiienrs as Kotzebue, have receiicd anonyairirts letter Y, in which they - lie warned nut to he traitors to the cause of Ger- natty. ‘llRussiu.s, APRIL 9.—Yesterday evening, RI alf -past 7 o'clock, a foot soldier of our garrison was -found expiring in the street(, and carried dead to our hospital ; he was stabbed in four places in the breast, and had a sabre wound on the head.— Within these few days, several Other sol diers, more or less severely wounded, br. , e been carried to the hospital. Another article says, that this man received his wounds in a quarrel at a public-house ; that an unhappy dis sention has by some means broken out between the troops composing the garrison, which would have probably been attended on this occasion with fatal consequences, but for the exert ions of the officers, who with some difficully restrained the soldiers of both corps, horse as well at foot, in their respec tive barracks. Numerous patroles, both of lit..; stirs and infantry, hindered the partial rencontres from becoming serious. The presence of the Prince of Orange, who happened to be near the barracks, cont ributed greatly to restore order, anti a Court Martial is engaged in the investigation of the affair, in order to punish the guilty. HANOVER, APRIL 3.—The Assetnbly of the States is near to its dissolution. In the sitting of to-day was read a communication from the Prince 1 Regent,' of the sth of January last, in which his Royal Highness declares his views with respect to the future General Assembly of the States, and requires the opinion of the Assembly. In this commnivieatiOn his Royal Highness says, ''''That it is not the plan to make great changes in the Constitution; according'to which the States have the rigs.! to grant taxes,.and to share in lite .Le gistation—partly because experience has shown the utility of -this -ancient-Constitution of the country,. and .partly because Constitutions intro duced upon inertly theoretical principles will ne ver he .so advantageous as those which have been gradually4ormed according , to the wants of the State." H. In the. Second Chamber .will be the Members of the Board•of Taxes, who are not.nobles 3 Depu, ties •from the Administration of Ecclesiastical Pro perty ; the. Deputies of .the smaller Abbeys ; one Deputy from the University of Gottingen ; 29 from the cities ; and 22 from the possessors of free . estates, who do not belong to the Equestrian Order. The Hereditary Land-marshal (and ju his absence the President of the Chief Board of '1 axes) presides over the United Chambers. Each Cham ber proposes three of its Members, from whom the Sovereign selects one to be its President. The Diet meets every year ; the Members are elected for 6 years, but may be re-elected : no persons will ever be admitted to hear the debates. The propositions from the Sovereign are to be addressed to both.Chauthers : if their decisions do pot agree, an union is to be attempted by a com mission chosen by both, to which Commissioners from the Sovereign may be added, to promote an agreement. It is necessary in propositions from the State, that both Chambers shonld agree. The present Assembly is invited to deliberate on this subject, after which ft will be dissolved: FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] Extract of a Letter from Barcelona, .March 28,, 1819. " At length judgment has been pronounced on 22 Officers comprised in the conspiracy of Gen. Lacy. The celebrated General Milans, so welt known by his activity in the partisan war against the French, whilst acting under Generals O'Don nel, Campo Verde, and Copons, has escaped the fate which awaited bins, and now enjoys a com mand in the army of Buenos Ayres. Seventeen. of the Officers incarceisted in the fortress of Mont Jouy are condemned to death, and it is thought that the ungrateful Ferdinand will not change the fatal sentence in favour of those unfortunate men, covered with v,-ounds received in the defence of his cause. Most of these victims of their love of a liberal Monarchy, wr:re unaegnainted with the plans of General Lacy; and every thing makes us prestrre that tyranny will not dare glut its ven geance out of the encloSnre of the almost inac cessible Mott Jolty. The population of Barce lona is strougiy agitated, and this city perfectly resembles a besieged town. Pie Ramble is. to tally covered with Militaty or with Monks, The Sea Wall, formerly Cie rendezvous of our fair Catalonian belles, is now a perfect desert ; and t;though the Captain-General be unviversally loved and respected, there reigns in this city a spirit of Liberalism, which was ever the result of the love which the Catalonians always bore to wards the sacred eal;se of lincrty, At the first news of the raising of the quintas (conscription), the most forcible opposition wa s openly manifested, especially in the environs of Ripon, and the valley of Talara. The service in the Cadiz! expedition is so unpopular, and its ul timate success so doubtful, that not one Catalo nian will' willingly enlist. Tie soldiers of the line, on their road to Cadiz, desert in crowds, and seek refuge in Mount Sirriat and Mount Seign ; they there form themselves into bands of armed robbers, and attack travellers on the high roads, in the open day. During the last eight months, with the exception of a few vessels tiom Havannah, not a single ship has entered our port froM the ci-decant Spanish Colonies. •M-- G-- and - Messrs. brothers, have lately stopped payment ; 'and without sonic phenome non, which we cannot now foresee, the loss a America will cause the utter ruin of Catalonia." A MYSTERIOUS AND UNPLEASANT A Banker's check on Messrs. licurimcisley and Co. was presented on Thursday the Ist of Arnil,. for payment of ninety-eight pounds, the amount Mated therein. The dra , ver's name being yr unknown to the Bankers, and the person in whose favour the check was drawn having re ctived the amount in cash from a third person, Messrs. Hammersley and Co. detained the check, with the view of eiscovering - t he person who had so unlawfully and daringly drawn upon them. An advertisement was inserted in The Chronicle of Monday, the sth instant, to ascertain it the indi vidual signing the check (A. B. Chuckley) was known, or ever had been known to, or seen by any Gentleman on the turf or in the betting circles, bur no such name appears ever to have been heard of ; and thus has the impostor not only cheated the credulous receiver of the check, but has caused him serious and well-founded un easiness, the ciictunstance having become the • topic of conversation. The check is said - to have been paid in payment of a bet at a horse-race, due some time since, No trace whatever of any such man or name as " A. B. Chuckley " can be dis covered, although inquiries arc daily waking in every quarter for this desirable object. Every possible consideration anti indulgence has been shewn towards the Gentleman who obtained mo ney for the check, - and whose situation and cha racter protect him from those measures, and the suspicion which would probably have attended such a mystei ions incident in the case of any person of greater obscurity. It seems one of those trans actions which daily astonish individuals, although unknown to the public.—(lbid.) [The Times.] Our Correspondent at Paris writes—" Lora Whitworth's journey to Paris is discussed, and proved to Mean nothing ; as if there were st ilt lurking suspicion that something was inc ended by it, which the firmness of his Majesty I n s oeu tralized. There seems to be a notion, that the Prince of the Netherlands may pay a visit to the Emperor of Russia." [Morning Post.] A vessel has arrived at Leghorn from Tonis. '% learn that fitty persons die daily in that city. Some villages round Tunis were deserted, all the inhabitants having died. [Morning Herald.] It is said that his Royal Highness the PRINCE. REGENT intends farming a Guard of Honour, which are to be habited in a rich Hungaria4 uni form. Prince ESTERHAZY has lately brought Over with him from Hungary two of the most eminent tailors, who have brought with them various patterns of uniforms richly embroidered, it is said for the inspection of his Royal High• ness, and that they are brought over for the- ex press purpbse of making the uniforms.