The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-06 00:00:00

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" 4 1 , :* 4 II ' Ar.,4_., s _ .-- eteAdVA A-g -46,0* .#l* ee: 4,,_ . . . • . ~. . 14 iv+l h 81t iscr fo r no, 41 , eePEtie-- NT um BER 8270.] SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 181'9. die thi n [PRICE SEVENPENC r, nii► gbl ot (11 its to '4 n r V is e •~ '. ~"! ~s~ OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Feb. 19, 1819. 1: 112 PRI:VC/PAL OFFICERS of His MA ESTrS ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that t' e lnis will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or 4 54 Y, the - 15th day of March next, from such Per , " may b e w i lling to undertake the Supply of FORAGE 4 - ' l 4 Ordnance Horses stationed at Woolwich and in Sus ;:t° le delivered at the Expence of the Contractors, for a ;:" 1 Six Mont hi. from the 14. , April nef • ~,i t4 e Oats to be gnarl, sweet, dry, and clean, without any 144, : r . of Foxy or lifouiurnt Oats, aid mast not weigh Rs 141 87 pou n d s per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet 4 4 .9, and delivered in Trusses 561bs. weight ; the ito"tegood, clean, and ;fry Wheat or Rye Straw, and 7 , 4 e d in Trasses of 361bs. weight. Price s to b e paid for the respective Quantities each pe e ele 2° hich m ay h e d e li vered at the follow i ng rater viz. 1, the Oa rs at 'tho Hay . per 100 lbs. Avoirdupois weight, for t per hundred and twelve pounds, the Straw a 'it G per hundredznd twelve pounds. /4 e/Pected that the Contractor shall receive the Stablea. zik4 4 ' 4 ' l6 'h, during th e p er i o d o f hi s Contract, may acct e ' ' ha king an allowance for the same after the rate 1.4„„ Per horse per Week. ()A ter ''' . Particular s ma y be known upon application to the 61 4 a "Inntanding the Royal Artillery at Woolwich and 0f, r 41. "'.; and also at the Secretary's Office in Pa "ly day b e t ween th e h ours o f T en an d Four t wo? " , where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and ert,i; Proposals for Forage ;" but no Proposals can he tr "Tier the 8 715th March, at Twelve o'Clock . of any Tender be noticed " the me 6 " nelt " u •• • his behalf, shall hl t a . I arty making it, or en As CUL yi By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. I N ' S WARNING and REPEATING 4 1 't ‘ I CIIES.--This highly useful WATCH is to awaken h en j arty time r e quired, and alto to remind bun of oc att enrl~ ei °f apr,lintments or cireumstances he may have e j~i" g u 'n the course of the day, without the trouble of tliostthe Watch; ' the construction of the Alartsin is of nature, and cannot be deranged ; the size s,s‘i l ' a l. t atithe e is exactly the same as•other watches; it pos -14.41 t„,l'llizulditional convenience at a very . moder . ateexpence, :yurchated at the price of 12 guineas us silver, and 0, win d ; I' l gold cases • uni,ted with an alatum and repeat- It S -'ous and will he found to cons ers d Is )1, I , So, tsirahle purpose.—Sold by C. E. Finer, patentee I " , all ll ""lfacturer 151 New Bond-street, and 8, Sweet- Royal Excl;ang- FRAUD PREVENTED. Co t interact tl; many attenipt that are t st '4(l,' to impose on the unWary a Spurious Composition klltrivtie GENUINE BLACKING: prepared by DAY and 4441(", they have ado ited a new Label, in which their the ' re.altd Address 1 e qt ,„, 97, Lligh llolborn, 1 1 ? 4, ~P'ettously placed in the centre 'of the Label, that a" attention to this, and the difference of the i L tle:i' l eb is unlik e a ll L e tt e r- i css, will enable Purchasers tilthe Wetrct the Imposition.' . W,,LJA.PAN BLACKING, made -and sold . whole -144;4 In, i,"Y and NIARTEN, 97, High Holborn, and re ne'pancipal Gro , N - s, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron ' Perfu n • Ind t- makers &e. in the United King ' icrs, ttles at Gd and I s. 6d. each. Tilt „ celebr ate d ABSTERGENT LOTION, yoNa: "tectual Cure for:EruptiOns,l'on the FACE and ,N,ll'lirtietilarly Pimples, Blotclies, 'Fetters, Ringworms, tl ~e:! \ ;" E ns, Freckles, Shingles, Prickly Heat, Redness tlp; a Neck, Arms, &c. Scorbutic and Cutaneous 1 - ,`" vrery description, being the most valuable ac -,,u'itlity_aypendi.ige, to the toilette ever offered to the p rie " knittry In tile United Kingdom. e tt ," ll l 1,, ', 4 5._6(16 and is. 9d. a bottle, Duty included.—B e ~ "serve the words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool, " Erie Stamp, without which none air genuine. 4 e"n and Co. ISO, Oxford-street ; Ward, 324, 1 - 101• 11:, 4 18, Shand; and Mr. Goatley, Minories. t 'itgl i . „"Y every reputable Vender in all Market Towns " t t he Kingdom, s and all other Medicine Venders. eoutm CURED WITHOUT INWARD ME DioNE. r , nsv g „,,,„ o f th e beneficial Effects of 11 )14'1 % e1 , I'.. 1 '• 1.• ATIoN for the Cure of that distress -1113-110t O C PNG COUG his .i's t.',l4tieted to .J. I . 11.0611 E, to H, seCuroto a , hi y m bis Letters ye posit i on `thousands of * Children are cured annually by this tl' nel l Y ,‘„ On th e (h at attack, an immediate. application of 41,1 will prevent the complaint taking any v.mstitntion, and a few 'times may_ completely th e - most obstinate eases, perseverance will prodtee rs neme oan be so we c . alculated '4lvar4l." tf 1 eet for o it R requir dy snm eo edicine ll to her taken ‘ ,. t ease can this Medicine he genuine unless signed on ?haw 21I'lwr by Roche, and on every stamp the names of ` 1 “1,:" Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard. Price 4s. and %„ - i d I L"' hut t 44 "Y V.. Edwards, able Dealers i66n , St. Paul's ,on the Footway, and Medicines. P UBLICATIONS. I .'• This Day vas published, In Octavo, price os. in hoards, 4111% PENAL CODE of FRANCE, translated 1%;„ r , , into English, tvith a. Preliminary Dissertation and . 1 . " 1 ...., ;;;‘. on : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, ttill'"-street, between the Temple Gates ; and Baldwin, -- '''cti ' 1 I •P. t • t • LH trn .o, a -et roster-row. In a few Days will he published, in Octavo, 1 .4 I',CTURES ott the COMIC WRITERS and „tEcy GENI tuUS GREAT BRITAIN, delivered at the - Instition o f By WILLIAM FIAZLITT. Printed for Taylor hall Hessv, 93, Fleet-street. st:leOf -whom Way he ,by the saute Author. .tures on the English Pets, delivered at the Surrey In tLiet?",,n. By Win. Ilazlitt, svo. price los. (3 , 1. boards. .raters of Shalispeare's Plays. By Wu,. llazlitt, Svo. ........_______,l tdition, 'nice 10s. Gd. boaids. . This Day was published, LI O ne volume, Octavo, illustrated with a Map lele,tio Plans and Views, price 11. Is, boards, and 18 in cTOlllt i hroti;4ll SICILY, in the Year 1815. A I‘, GE„.„F. itussi.-,,,, of his Majesty's Office of '‘.."0,, ; undertaken in compa t ' y with M. Fromm, one of the .atolges in the Duchy of Mectlileriburgh ; Poister, Docto r of Laws, of Bei lin ; and August Wilhelm A ugust Wilhelm -tja.'"li.dt's, Doctor of Philosophy, and a Professor in the tioesrahrsinyiof Breilati, Silesia; Gentlemen, possessing co in.- " iterarY attainments with whom the Author c4tre tiequiiiiited during his residence, the preceding winter, at Rollie. • 14'41 ' 10 ' : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater 404iter How., CATON ON THE VENEREAL. DISEASE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. . This Day was published, A New Edition, price ss. illustrated -with Cases, of APRACTICAL TREATISE on the PRE- . VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DIS EASE, exhibiting the Character, Symptoms, and Treatment of the Diseases immediately or remotely connected with it ; containing Observations on Gleet, Stricture, Mncal• Dis charges, the use of the Caustic and Common Bougie, Cu taneous Eruptions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Debility general or local,. the Theory of Generation, &c. &c.; •com prising an elementary Work for Students, and a Guide to the general Reader ; interspersed with select Prescriptions appli - cable to each division of the disease. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, . No. 10, Stanhope street, Neweastle-street, Strand; Late of the United Hospital: of Saint Thomas's and tiny's. Piinten -for Messrs. Sherwood and Co.. 20, Paternoster row • Highley and Son. 174, Fleet-street ; and W. Neely, 79, Lombard-street, London. 'LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'tiBENCH, MARCH 5. QUACK DQCTORS. HUBS V. PHELPS. The plaintiff, in this case, is the Proprietor of a Medicine intended for the cure of Cancers, 'de nominated " The Sovereign Remedy," and he brought his action against the defendant, a warehouseman, for the sum of 151. for attend ance on, and medicine furnished to his wife, who was afflicted with a •cancer.in her breast. It ap pealed that the defendant' had employed the plaintiff at the rate of ss. a visit, and, beyond that stun, he was to receive remuneration for such medicines as he might find it necessary to supply his wife with, during the progress of her cure. He attended her for - a considerable time, and was paid, for medicine and attendance, up wards of 121. The defendant's wife did not, h o w. ever, grow better, mid in consequence Mr. Hors ley, the defendant's brother-in-law, called on him, and stated that his visits were productive of no good effect, enquiring, at the-sante time, whether he could refer to any persons whom he had cured. Plaintiff said, he had cured Mr. Walker, of the Percy Coffee-house, of a cancer in his mouth, and that he had also performed a cure on the diughter of Mr. Est, of Tottenham-court-road, who was afflicted with a cancer in her arm. He still con tinued his visits to Mrs. Phelps, till he ran up a bill of 121. 10s. for attendance, and . 41. !Os.' for medicine, fur which be sent in his bill. Defend ant refused payment on account of the want of skill in the plaintiff, who thereupon brought the present action. The plaintiff having proved his visits, and the delivery of the medicine— Mr. SCARLEfT, for the defendant, contended that die plaintiff was not entitled to recover, inas much as he had 'no 'skill in curing the disease which he was employed to eradicate. To prove this, Mr. SCARLETT called witnesses, who deposed, that Mr. Walker, and the infant daughter of Mr. Est, whom the plaintiff declared had been cured by him, had - both died, and were thus effectually freed from all diseases. In each case considerable sums of Money had been paid to the plaintiff. It was further stated, that the de fendant had called in two surgeons, after t h e failure of the' plaintiff, who directed the breast. of Mrs. Phelps to be cut off, which operation had saved Ler life. Under these circumstances the Jury returned verdict for the defendant.--(British Press.) FOR" THE SUN. LETTER 11. (T'irle THE SUN of Thursday last.) 11a EDITOR,—W.O are told that " the &cites tantisrn of the King is established," e. consti tuted and forming a part of our Constitution,) " by the Law of the land ;"—trueL-but that very Low they virtually petition to be-entirely repeal ed—and insulfus by stigibatizing it, as at ',resent existing, a " Code of BAD and BARBAROUS policy!" Let us now take an instance of Popish false- hood and exaggeration . combined. We are pretty plainly told,that the present state of our Consti tut ion effeamette "deprivation of MILLIONS OF THE RIGHTS of Citizens !!" This tieeds no comment —truly in itself it is an host. Ho%Vevey much this Catholic Advocate may be disposed to treat the Protestant fears sod argu- Menti in thii momentous question with levity, my fellow Protestants mill agree with me that Pa pal authority► and Roman Catholic ascendancy are not, by us at least, to be esteemed as vision• ary " bugbears." WE HAVE FELT their influence too cruelly.'—too suhstataiolly, to believe this ; they have not paSied 'and left no wreck behind ; we have NOT experienced the benefit, but we have felt, and we shall feel, IF ever they gain ascendancy in this kingdom, that " the OLD MAN the Pope,". unfortunate epithet this, it reminds one of the old man which is corrupt, &c. in Ephes. 4, 22.) to ;;ether - wi►h hiS followers, are ,the same in Prin ciple and practice as they have been of old—sent per eadeni. I confess myself unable to see but one construc tion which the following sentence will bear in its explanation; it tells us that'" now comes on the Regent, in his sole attribute of Defender of the Faith, i. e. the CATHOLIC FAITH, and as FIERCE as the eighth Henry BEFORE HIS CONVERSION 3" now, the Constitution under the Bth Henry kfore his conversion (to adduce cnly one instance) de clared it ABSOLUTE HERESY, and adjudged the pu nishment of BURNING, to all who 'denied (that pre posterous and blasphemous doctrine of the Itomish Church) the real presence oh Chi ist's body in the Eu charist, superadded to confiscation of property. Now, Mr. Editor, I take it to he no very ambiguous or trifling charge upon' our Noble l'aaNce, that he is tire Defender of the Roman Catholic faith, and as fierce" a bigot as the Bth Henry BEFORE HIS conversion !" I pass slightly over the Catholic admission that the disastrous consequences which we foresee to follow Popish participation in power are " barely possible cases," which, admitted from such a guar ter, must render us doubly suspicions of their gre6t protability . :—alvi also over the supposed bu irrelevant parallel in the case of the Roman co. with*, to notice a more material point, to which. PUBLICATIONS. Tbis Day was . published, The Second Edition, in 3 Vols. 12.nt0. price 11.18. boards, CORRECTION: A NOVEL " The seducing images of luxury, of splendour, and of homages, of power and independence, are too seldom counteracted hy the only preservative—a religious education. The world is too generally entered upon as a scene .of plea sure instead of trial ; as a theatre of amusement, notaction:' HANNAH Motto. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. In the Press, by the smile Author, Daciiion : a Novel. In Three Volumes. • This Day was published, • n Bvo. the Fourth Edition, with fifteen plates, price/ 14s boards, of AN INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of PHYSIOLOGICAL and SYSTEMATICAL BOTANY. By JAMES EDWARD SMITH, M.D. F.R.S. &c. &c.' President of the Lintiman Society. 0 , 6 * A few Copies are coloured by desire, price 11. Ss. boards. The Plan of this Work is to render the Science of Botani cal Arrangement, as well as the general Structure and Ana tomy of Plants, accessible, and in every point eligible for Young persons of either Sex, who may be desirous of making this elegant and useful Science apart of their Education or Amusement. • .Printed for Longman, Nurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom mac be bad, by the same Author, Compendium Flom 13ritauuicae. The 'Mild Edition, 12mo. 7s. 6d. Considerations respecting Cambridge, more particularly relating to its Botanical Professorship, 2s. 6d. On Tuesday, the 9th Instant, will he published , price ss. Gd. TruM CRIB'S MEMORIAL to CONuRESS. With a Preface, Notes, and Appendix. By ONE OF THE NANCY. The Appendix contains, among oilier Flash Articles, some Channts by Bob Gregson, the present Poet-Laurent of the Fancy. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This Day was published, n 12wo. price 7s. 6d. Boards, the Second Edition, corrected arid improved, of THE GARDENER'S RE - MEMBRANCER; exhibiting the Nature of Vegetable Life and the Effects• of Vegetation ; and containing practical Methods of Garden ing, both in the natural Way, and in the artificial forcing Scheme: adapted either to small or large Gardens, and to every Climate and Soil. To which is now added, the Culture of the Cucumber, the Plan of a lately-invented Brick Frame for forcing Fruits, Flowers, and esculent Vegetables, without the Influence of Fire-heat; aikd on the Management of Timfier-Trees. By JAMES NIACPHAIL, Upwards of Twenfy Years Gardener and Steward to the late Earl of Liverpool. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown, London. now recur. Hitherto I have treated this crafty document according to the plain meanin4 which prima facie seems attached to it, and in which view I trust it 'is sufficiently proved to be replete with falsehood, contradiction, and solecism. We will now recur to that part which appears more especially to un veil the treachery of our adversaries, and gives its such information as in an important degree recon ciles some of the principal apparent discordances of this piece of Jesuitical ingenuity, The mask is fallen, and the traitor stands contest. We are told that the repeal of those laws which limit the succession to the lititish . f . brone to Protestants, wouIdONLY alter " the fo►m of the monarchy, without at the same time encroaching on the essence of the CONSTITUTION." That "the t'onstilution is to be distinguished from the Government ;" this, I take it, implies that our present governing Administration differs in its execntive acts from the principles of the Constitution. That our laws are " often exclusive privileges';" that from such" the Constitution withdraws its countenance," and con sequently, that many of our " bad and barbarous" laws are inconsiste►►t with THE CONSTITUTION. That " though the PROTESTANT RELIGION were ABJURED, and the Protestant Succession abrogated," vet would the " British Constitution exist in its ES SENCE 'and suasTANcs." And the mote certainly to confirm and explain the meaning of the whole, (and as it were to put. us upon.our guard), that the Bat ' TISH "CONSTITUTION is not RADICALLY (mind this radically) or essentially PROTESTANT." Now, Mr. Editor, I do•assent to the consistency of all these assertions, in the view in which they shall now be laid before your readers,—by keeping in my mind's eye that one consideration shall re concile all these seeming absurdities, and that only one will reconcile them,—namely, that the . Ca tholic Advocate; speaking of THE CONSTITUTION, mentally intends (by a laudable and "pious fraud") to refer to that Constitution - (I give his words) "KNOWN and ACKNOWLEDGED by the great and fundamental „principles of ~publte and personal freedom, embodied .in CATHOLIC MAGNA CHARTA,:' upon the principles ot . which lie evidently considers the present .Constitution of the laws enacted at and since the !'. : Reuctution," as an :encroachment, and which they demand wholly to be " expunged from the Statute Book." Of this, their argument, founded ou our 'Great Charter (which by the way is &tinned by their own Church, as hereafter I shall take occasion to no- lice), 'granting " quod EccleilaAnglicana libera sit et haheat omnia jura sua iniegra," &c. 1 am fully aware, 'anti 1 trust prepared to meet them on . that • ground at any time, when to argue that point may he of more importance than at present especially, Mr. Editor, as I have thus already so far trespass ed upon your valuable Cohonns. I cannot, how. ever;- dismi,s the subject without reminding the ,British public, that we have here a key presented to tis, which With equal facility will unlock and Make plain the secret meaning of that eminent specimen of Jesuitical duplicity and talent which was lately addressed to thnt . bar their "Roman Catholic Brethren.' We may 'tow most truly see that they " seek not'to accomplish an innovation of the Constitution, ; but to accelerate its unre stricted operation," (i e. as under " the Bth Henry before his conversion") that they do truly " vene rate" THAT " same Constitution." I will not now longer detain the attention of your numerous 'traders, than to intreat that they let not this im pm taut subject pass lightly from 'their thought's but that as Britons, e‘'ery man of whom England expects to do his duty, they Will seriously con template those dangers which sew gathering round_their dearest rights, and as their ditty calls, firmly be resolved to defend, even to the most perilous-eXtreutity; their present (dearly purchased by the blood of thousands, and proven by three centuries' expetience) glorious, tree, and happy PROTESTANT CONSTI TUTI2 , 9 Jan. 19, 1819 ALBERT. FATAL CONTEST. CORONER'S INQUEST. Was taken last uigl t at the French Horn, Crntelied friars, on the body of Mr. Richard Haynes. There appeartd some slight marks of violence about the lace. - Mr. Henry WOl. Wilton, merchant, sworn.— . I reside at 22, Crutehed-triars . ; I* was passing, about two o'clock on last Wednesday . afternoon. down Crutclied4riars,•and saw the deceased and another gentleman, neither of whom 1 knew, standing in attitudes of hostility ; the person who was in opposition to the deceased said (as and _a friend of mine passed), " Will any gentleman hold my umbrella and great coat." My friend took them from him. The person - who was quarrelling told me, that the deceased had frequently insulted him as he met hint in the street, and he and. the deceased began to fight. Ido not know who struck the, first blow ; the ,blows were given on both side.* simultaneously ; they fought about two minutes, until they got, round 'the India .warelouses,_and Alien . the deceased sato!, he had enough ; they stopped fighting, and the deceased said, " You du not know so much of that man as Ido," and I then went away; I'rethember, doling the con test, the surviver had a tall in the yard of the India warehOuse ; I itionglit the deCeased was intoxicated at the rime ; the bloWs ilk) , struck were not severe, though they 'both bled. David Smith, of No. 5, Thomai-street, Com mercial-road, is in ,the East India Company's ser, vice. About three o'clock on ‘Vednesday after noon, I satv two mrn coming up the gateway of the India Company's Warehouses, in,Crutched ttiats, scuffling and fighting; I did not see any particular blow ; but I ant eonvinced there %vele blows struck. When the scuffling was over, I spoke to the deceased ; he was much agitated ; his waistcoat was unbuttoned, and his shirt torn; Ire walked away apparentlywery well; the person who fought with the deceased had a scratch- on the side of his facc,, which bleti a good deal. I told :he gentleman that I knew•the deceased, and that he was a coal-merchant. The gentleman replied, " No ; he is a coal-Merchant's clerk." Mr. Harty, landlord of ,the French Horn, sworn —The person who fought with the de ceased came into rig louse on IVednesday after.; noon, with his face bloony, and he washed him self, and tools some reireshment ; I asked the .per son it the fight' did not originate from an old pique; he replied that it did ; the deceased had frequently insulted Win, aod some time ago stOpped his passage in Paternoster-row, and in. stilted him. . - Mr. John Wilton Hill, stirgeon, sworn.—l at ten'ied the deceased at Mr. Loten's, in Crutched friars, on Wednesday afternoon ; he was dis charging from his mouth a considerable tpsantity Of Wood a nd, phlegm ;he died shortly afterwards of so:location,' caused by the rupture of a vessel or vessels in the lungs. Great agitation, pass on, or a blow in the stomach, would produce it. 1 deceased said previous to his death, that he had been sctifiliog with a base villain. The Coroner said, it was tor the Jut yto con sider whether the deeased died from any act of his opponent's " ‘vliflst fighting„ or from exertion or agitation ; if the twiner w a s th e ir 6pinion, they would hod his opponent guilty of man slaughter ; and it the latter, he was totally ex , lated. The Jury returned the following yet.- diet :—" The death of the deceased was caused by sudden exertion in a sena:, and extreme agi tation, which produced suffocation." The deceased was connected with the horse of Davy and Sawyer. coaltnerchantS. After his death upwards of 2000/. was foupd•-tipon his per son. Ills opponent was a _ientletnan named Pearce. The deceased was separated from his wife, and many rumours are prevalent in the City (which we do not feel Um sel yes authorised its I caiing) as to the cause of the unfortunate cow test„ betwe e n tLie di:ceased and Mr. I!..—r(Neo timcs.)