The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-27 00:00:00

• • ‘1: , , 1 ' - 4 --- ;c?'_ zzy, e "),...,,,:. -;;_... /fr..; ;..., - _ (i t , I.:i .- Cr 1(1 F ;~ I - • -i. 1 r; V,---,,:, ...-• , '-`T , --- `: > .; -_,..., , ..-...„.. /?/1 fi r - ..• . „ ...,. .. • . ',,••' •,,,..- ' ~, -,..1.'" '''..,- ~• . vo. , .k.,- ~..,..7- ' : -:. - ' 4 1.1_,' , ,,,%c,';')'(': • - •-i, i .. : A P ,,,f , ..• .: - : _- „La -:------ . . ...„:"..1 ~„ , . 4k.: , :, Way 4 ~ ---,.-- • " 1_,,,, -....t . 1, , ,1;C r .z..----, , ,.. . tilf, . '''' ' Z': . .. '. lr ift _ ---•..,..„ . "...,$ ... " 'C / 4, 0.• ~.. ,k,, 4, ".%'..,,,' - r,"• . , .. ,• , . • ~,,,, v , • , - /-itif7,--- . 47...t.....r . eIL le 4 • Afift_ftfr,,..,, (4e... ft : 7 . ~ . _ ..... . - .......... .. -.-- .. - . ....... ~ - -.........-. • r;r 7 t / 7 /I Ago „ 441 / !f / ' NUMBER 8453.1 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .27, 1819. [.PRICE BhvEiv}4.l4c E. VICTU.II,I, I NG- OFF .1 E , Sep! ember 3, 141 4 .'' THE COM MISSYONER'S for VICTUALLING His 11.1.1 JES TrS NA PY do hereby give Notice, that 'On Tuesday, the 4t/ of January next, they will he ready to b'eeeive Tenders in writing (sealed ap), and treat with such Persons as will undertake to supply (on separate Contract.') lulliueh quantities of SEA PR6VI lONS'andritESEl BEEF tit may be required for the use of his Majesty's Ships and iPissits ;at Jamaica and Nita Providence,•during.the space of Twelve Months certain, from the 4th day of March next, Atnd farther until sir Mouths' warning shall be given fur the termination of the Contract's, the Conditions of Which may be .Oren at the Sterrictry'sfice. f; retard Will be had to any fender in which the Price . than not he inserted in Words at 'length, or Mut - shalt isot be delivered to the Board befiire :One o'clock on 'the gelid Tuesday, the 4th of January next; nor 'unless the Per !fon who makes the Tender, or some Person on 'his behalf, .ittterds to answer when called :—Nor will any "c;tder for 'the Sea Provisions COaraet that contains extra'eabrreat Prices upon sonic /Mich's, and Prices much inirior' Pi :the real Value upon others, be considered as proper to be admitted. 'Each'Tender mastalso be accompanied by a Letter signed ly two responsible Persons, engaging to bemuse hound with the Party tendering, in the Penal Sort cif 35,000?..f0r the performance if the Contract for Sea Provisions, and of 1 ,0001. for the Fresh Di'il*Centract. HALF , PAV OF• - NAVAL 'OFFICERS% • NAVY - OFFICE, SEPT. 16, 180. frEIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM , MISSIONEEIS of . his MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that in pursuance of Ids Royal Highness the Prince Regent's Order in Council, :dated the Soth July last, for permitting HALF-PAY to be received by NAVAL OFFICERS, holding Civil Employments, the Emoluments of which do not exceed the said Half 7 Pay, more than in the proportions mentioned in the Advertlientemt dated Admiralty Ofiice, the said 30th of July,•the following are the respective Forms of Affidavit which will in future he reepi'red of Naval (Mears, prior to tire payment of their Half-Pay, Whether such Odicers door do not hold any Civil Employment ON A LATE ATrEAII"T . WHITE-WASH MR. BROUGHAM. FOR THIS SUN. EDITOR—If your acquiescence in my posi. Lions the result of conviction, 1 rejoice in rut's conviction :—but, let no mistaken courtesy roduce your absent to prinCiples or arguments, %.htrenf you are not thoroUghly satisfied'. I write tot no man's eulogy ;=—but every man's benefit...—. Mull I have establi3hed myself' in the right, let me he contravened ;—if possible, refuted. Yine %%7)11 acknowledge the refutation more viilhogly than I'oBll. if, however, my positions canno t he refuted, I may fairly advise that they shall be Operated 'Upon with all necessary enforcement. '(F fora " BLAcKwoot; s Edinburglz .Ifrtszitie.") (Continued.l,.orn SAttuday's Sr N.) Edinburgh Review, However, has attempt ed a defence even of these extraordinary proeeed ings ; indeed there is hardly any thing ab surd or revoliiirg which this Journal has not, at one time Or other, attempted to defend.. the con ductors are expert dialecticians, and accomplished sophists - ; and et are of their own/brie, it has ever been their airri to confound the understand ings of their reader's by elaborate sophistications. It has been their pride . to" confute, change hands, and still confute." lint as their appeals to the Public- have, generally Speaking, been without power over its higher patMOns, and more liberal wisdom, they have ever had but a fleeting and perishable influence, disturbing for a moment the generous cwric:t of national sentiment, but soon overwhelmed it , its deep anti resistless Movements. Itre speak of these clever persons a 73 they were in their career of success—for it is long since even their characteristic subtlety and iivelifirs. s have been on the decline. Of this melancholy truth their late article on the subject or the Education Committee affords a strong confirmation—for, with the exception of a few paragraphs at the be ginning and end of that Paper, which sparkle with something of the remembered brilliancy of other days, and gird, like a_ luminous sing, the thick and volumed opacity which intervenes, there is nothing in it which it most not have been extremely painful to write, and which it is not al most impossible to read. Par be it from us to drag our onoffending readers through the stupi tying mists anti palpable darkness of ibis middle region—or to disturb them with a dissection of the creeping sophistry which winds itself round the cases of Croydon, Yeovyl, iVellenborough, Huntingdon, and St. Bees. But there are some matters of higher and more general import inter spersed, upon which we cannot remain altogether silent, or allow to Whiggish intolerance the un disturbed enjoyment of ita ridiculous compla cency. • AFFIDAVIT. By Order in Connell, SOfh July, 1319. Point of Affidavit for Naval Officers !lidding Civil Employ , ments exceeding three, and not amounting to four times the amount of the highest rate of kalf-Pay of their Rank. I, do swear, that I had nut lietw•een the day of , and the day of Whatever acts violate those laws,. which are provicliti by the Constitution for its ernal order, trolit be 'dealt with atcoiding to those lawe, , ai4 Naval Place, or any Employment of Profit in any Naval Department undo' his Majeslyinor any Civil Place or Employment of Profit under his Majesty, except The Constitution is violated by every unlawfull act, reckoning from high treason, downward to the pettiest assault :--but it is not, therefore, en dangered.—The violation of the Conslituticret, and its destruction, are very distinct matters. Against its mere violation, laws have been ge nerally provided.—Nirhere they have been provid ed, they must in all cases of punishment or of pre vention be followed. But, if against the actual destruction of the Constitution, no laws have been provided—none at least which reach beyond the punishment of the act committed, to the prevention of the net in tended---the Constitution must be presumed able and privileged to save itself by its own internal power. ; and that the net annual Emoluments of the said Place or Employment do not exceed, together with the portion of tuy'Half-pay now claimed by met VICTU.IL L !NG-OFFICE, Sept. 17, IS] 9. Swum before me, this day of IIIECOJI.If/SS/ONE RS for VICTUALLING His 31-I.7ES T S rh hereby gire Notice, That Tuesday, the Mk Instant, they will be rearty to receive 'Tenders in writing (ii.riled it ) ;)), aird trent f,••• One Hundred Bags' of KEN TISH HOPS, (Eighty Brig's- of which are to +fie of the ),resent, and twenty Bags of the last year's growth), AFFIDAVIT. By Order in Council, 30t1) July, 1819. Form of Affidavit fm Naval Officers holding Civil Employ ment, not exceeding three times the Amount of the highest Rate of Half-Pay of their Rank. , do swear, that I had not between the day of , and the day of any Naval Plate, or any Employment of Profit in any Nara Department under his Majesty, nor any Civil Place or Em ployment of Profit tinder his Majesty, except ; and that tire net Annual Emoluments of the said Place or Employment do not exceed § Sworn before me, this clay of fk be answerable to Samptes to be produced with the Tenders ; -Poly Tons of CHEESE, and Ta.enty Tons of BUTTER; t , be delivered into his 31irjestili Victualling Stores at Dept ford, ;n the space of one month, and to le paid for by Bills, PayaLle, witimut hitcrest, Sixty Days after h'ate and for the Safe of al! the YEAST and mnINS (on separate Con trwts) that may be prorlueed in his Majesty's Brewhouse at ''bePt.Artf, far one year . frora the 30th Instant. The Conditions •of the Contracts may be seen at the Se e'retary's Office. No regard will be !twit,. way reader in which the Price shall 'tat be ins,c led ia words at It in or Mat shall not be deli liered the Board before One o'Clack on the said Tues tho 28th Instant ; .flue unless . the Person who makes the *'!'.;der, or sow Person on his behalf; attends, to answer *ken called for. Each Tender fume the Yeast and Grains mast also be ae "mpanied by a butter signed by two respon.viVe. Pees uos "Ar"gingio become bound with the Party tendering, in the tuna! Su m (if L. 9.00, for lhe due perforaanec of each of those ~.outracts. It were easy to spew, that ti►e general princi ples of the British Law, do not, and can not ap ply to cases, wherein the immediate safety of the Constitution is concerned. AFFIDAvrr. By Order in Council, 80th July, 1810. Form of Affidavit for Naval Officers nut holding any Civil Employment. , do swear, that I had not between the day of , and the day of any Naval Place, or any Employment of Profit in any Naval Department under his Majesty, nor any Civil Place or Em ployment of Profit unti tr. his Majesty. Sworn before me, this day of Evety tnan—says the Law—is to be Presumed innocent, until he shall lye found guilty.—So found, of course, by the verdict of a Jury ; where of, as the great constitutional right, so much has been endlessly said and written. Apply this maxim as much as you please to the mere violations of the Constitution :—I shall not MR. WEST'S EXHIBITION, tilt GREAT PICTURE DEATH on the 1 117 AtE HORSE, CHRIST ItE3EC"r ED, ST. PST'ER'S IF4IIST SERMON, PAUL .alld BARNAB.\S RECEIVING the GENTILES, the BRAZEN SERPENT, the CItUCI FIXION of our SAVIOC It, with other. PICTURES. and SKET.CHES, are now - EXHIBITING, under the imm...,iate Pal rouare cf his Royal Ilitthaess Prince It,:gent, at I Co. 26, PALL-MILL, near Carlton-House, every day front .teu til; Five. • By Order,.. CHARLES SMART, Sce. * Here o; j ecify the Civil Place or Empinyinee. contravene it.—But, make its application co cases wherein the endangerment of the Constitution is involved—and mark, I pray you, the conse- t He:'e state boar films the amount of Half-pay attached to the rattli in virtue of which the Officer receives Half-pay. I Here !Tecify the Civil Appointment or Place. 6 Here state the annual amount of three times the highest ratc of lialf-pay ntotched to the Rank, in virtue of which the Officer receives Ralf-pay. ylence ! - A rani). - • RS. begs .most respeofnlly to in form those Ladies who have so lon4 , honoured her with their Commands", that she will REMOLTP: to 1'40.9, AIV • G ENT-s . FRED - , - r. PALL-NI kiA., theLAsT DAY of ltio z • . ...e..NLN 1 11101\ and that she will be prepar,d'im knediately to EXECUTE,!ia 11,e best manner,. all t;11-1)EaS roTt7.' he hd!Tressed to hue 'ilew Residence as above. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Sept. 25. Fear-Office, Sept. Ct. STAFF. —Robert Metcalfe to be a• Barrack-Master at Gibral tar, eke Williatu Goddard, resigned. William Goddard, from Barrack Master at Gibraltar, to ye a Barrack Mastei in Great Britain. BANK R UPTCIES SUPERSEDED. B. Shout, High Holborn, oilman. C. Croce and H. F. Grove. Birmingham, coal-dealers. H. Binns, Soyland, Yorkshire, rAnnfacturer. • - NEW LOTTERY. -T Stock-ilt•oker, of the Ohl S:ate Lottery Offices, 4, Corohill, and 9, Charing-Cross, worst respect folly informs his hest F riends,..the , (Public ; that , 11 ' now SELLING T A ICKETS:Anti SHRES for the sTATE z-orr t y, which beginS Drawing, - on the 9th November, L",ltD ~..YOR'S DAY. Schem e is so arranged thht the Adventurers may ac :u,4ll? •gain Ei g ht 'rizes of /40,000, and a Blank way.ob nln upwards of L. 100,00). Another grand feature that fire small Prizes of 1,.5 and ./..10 Are abolished,As , the lowest Murder in th e Scheme Momev, by which means the I lutder of a Sixteenth of the snvitiest Prize must‘g - er at least ?La Money in Return. %* SCHEMES GRATIS. F l.O- A' AND S lI.L;STRA TI ON s OF TALES OF MY LANDLORD. prOn the F u st of Oct o ber will h e published, i 11 E LADY'S MAOAZINE, for SEPTEM %it, '`-' I3 F-R,' containing, among many interesting and amas tdi.Xitictrs, a C r i t i c i sm un , an d cop i ous E xtracts f rom THE () END t.tF MONTROSE, iilustriard with a highly-finish. s q , ta.utzraving, by J. Heath, /I.R.A. Historical Engraver T. s t ', 3l ; 4l ".iesty and the Prince Rt;ent, from a Painting by Tli e 4 3 41 *( 1 , Efig. 11.. A. c on P , esent Number (and we particularly call the a tten xrwror!lkviiblic to it) contains thcSecond of a Se, - irs of tr i r a '''"gfi, by Heath, fruit: Paintings by Stothard, to illus katt t he-Three Series oi‘c. Tales of .Nly Landlord." 'Hie c„,"ine fur Oetoi.tr will be entheiiisited with an Illustra te of m E BLACK DWARF. ao iorition; Priuted fair -'Baldwin, eradock, and 36y, Pater- I ;1 1 ; r er 'EOW ; C. and J. Oilitr, Vert-street; . and W. Feartuan, "" arr N.,... n , ~ , ~, vono-,oltet. FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDIES. M ALLA D'S PATEN CLOTH. contanent pas tie ha , st a sis en possedi•nt les agr4mens. Wesirable for its Ilealthininess to wear in the East and Wcst lllndies, as well as in LOW Climates, and for its Economy. !MILLARD very' reipectrolly informs 101er -1 I — , t: • ell4 n", an ' d th e N o bility, an d F am ili es go i ng t o f I ','e-st his PATENT CLOTH is Soid at his WAREHOUSE, ho CHEAPSIDE, •earth his own Name, &c. affixed, and where.else whatever, its corn-0 Cases for Exportation, and Retail " tn-. 4 - • •.le Pie tor Gt a!leinctis' wear and o th er Family r"es and in wide-•widtiis fur Sheeting, for Travelling, Otlithfor Winter Use, • for which it is adapted, never imbihing th le t 'lamp AtimisPhere. Families in the Country wishing to t ia am one or more Piece s (to prereut the recurrence of other IlVdbufactures being sold flir it) will have their Orders exe as if present, and sent free of carriage. amilies re t""liW: from Abroad find it the most nse ful ...enange of elituate. Ladies al firing from India are re t-17°-I.'lllY informed they war (7st:halide English Shawls for 31: 1 4 ,..." in the greatest atkantage, or fur the various de- Ele l.)--1" "mily Linens. :Fish , Liiiens of the nnprorcd Foicigu Dann - 10, Table Lit, I/ and Naviir S heeting's; entions liritish Shawls, pecui7ir to the 1 , ,, L ,:7 ("Pied t:xpressir limn the T,lnneest India) ; Print, d s4i- - „: tur ess Catultrics and of new and unit4,:e r "„' art the 'most fashionahle Arf ides for, Pits, both Fs, '4l4l.ll;r iiiihi at. fixed Prices. Selections fa entire Fa )* or luttivit ual Establishateuts way be courenieutly wade. 1 BANKRUPTS. H. Baron, Over Darwin. Lancashire, Calico-printer, Oct. 13, at five, i4,:at. eleven, atm' Nov. 6, at twelve, at the Old Black Inn, Blackburn. Solicitors, sir. Neville, Blackburn ; and Niesim. Milne and Co. Temple. . . C. Grove and H. E. Grove, Birmingham, coal-merchants, Oct. 14, at four, 15, and Not•. 6, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Evesitain. Solicitors, Nlessrs. "hake and Co. Princes street ; And Messrs. Phelps and Co. Ereshatn. J. Blain, Iligh-strut, Shaclweill,grocer, Oct. 8, at three, 9, and N:iv. 6, at ten, at. Guildhall. Solicitors, :Messrs. Car dale and Co. Gray's-inn. • • • - ' W. Hudson, Ehtnezer-place, ship-owner, Sept. 28, Oct. 9, and Nov. 6, at tin, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Minn and C.. .111-041-sti ect, .. S. Locke, Tvmple-place, dealer, Oct. 8, at twetve, 9, at ten, _.. . . , and Nov. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. , Solicitor, Mr. Utiwin, Shadwell. G. timid,- Norwood, miller, Oct. '2, 9, and Nov. 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lewis, Crotched-friars. M. Moss, Brook-street, West-square, merchant, Oct. 16, 19. and Now: 6, at tem at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. E. Isaacs, Bury•atreet. _ J. Julinspil„ Goodge-street; shoe-manufacturer,Oct. 8, at three, 9, and Nov. 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. A. thoney, Clement's-inn. J. Jennings and..l. Naylor, Liverpool, coach-makers, Oct. 19, 21. and Nov. 6, at eleveh, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs.Adlington and•co. Bedford-row; and. Mr. W. Thompson, Liverpool. R. Johnson, Jon. Ripon, Yorkshire, seed•crusher, Oct 11, at three, 12, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Black Bull, Ripon. _ _ Solicitors, Messrs. Coates and Co. Ripon; and ►Messrs. Lodington and Co. Temple. • [Dividends, &c. To-morrow.] THE BOWDITCHFS..---•li will be recollected these persons were sentenced the King's Bench to various terms of imprisonment, for having ford blv carried off a young heiress, named Maria Glenn, from Taunton. A prosecotion has been since instituted against Miss Glenn, and another witness, named Mary Whitby, for perjury, al leged to have been committed on the trial. In the early part of the week, the London Grand Jnry four.d a bill of indictment against the last mentioned persons, and on Friday morning Miss Glenn and Mary Whitby arrived in London, ac companied by Mr. 'rocket, the guardian of the former, to put in their plea and give bail. day evening the parties attended at Mr. SHEL TON'S Office, and the defendants having pleaded Not Guiliy, were admitted to bail. The case, it s understood, will be removed by certitrrari- into the King's Bench. The, Reviewers complain, that the conduct of the education Committee has been made what.' they call a party question ; and they assert that if " moral evidence," can decide the p o int, th ere exists such evidence- in superfluity to prove, that the •‘ distinguished individual" who took the lead - in its proceedings was influenced throughout by the purest and loftiest principles. This is in the true spirit of controversial audacity, by which the Journal has ever been distinguished,. and which has prompted tke ingenious authors, in their more despera:e. extremities, to assume a torte of defiance altogether ,foreign to the character of the transactiou, which they are summoned to defend. If they cannot propitiate favour, they imagine that they can at least overpower resistance by this fearless effrontery. It is in their hour of (la; kest perplexity that they are ever most prolific of mu tual and fulsome eulogy—of bold appeals to cha racter and reputation—of fierce and contemptuous denunciations of their opponents. There is a sot t of desperate courage in all .this which has is merit, acid, in the case of the Edinburgh Review, has already won its ample rewards—for the ex amples arc innumerable in which that journal has achieved a short-lived useless triumph, by the mere appalling, audacity of its assertions ; but every artifice of this, kind has its natural limits, and the Review has now flourished long enough upon the strength_ of this simple and witless ex pedient. It is really too much, atter the calm and careful develupemeut of facts in the Quarterly Review, fixing the taint of wayward ambition on the Committee and its learned Chairman, with all the precision of judicial inquiry,. thus to assume in limine the exemption of the'` distinguished in dividual" front that reproach which forms the very essence of this grave and momeeitous_controversy. But who is this distinguished. individual, bus lifted by moral evidence so far -above the.breath of suspicion ? We profess with entire sincerity that we should never have guessed, from the lan guage with which the Reviewer decorates his en tree; but he is named soon after, and therefore we know it is of Mr. Henry Brougham the critic speaks. This gentleman is a prominent public character, and, in that point of view, we.are war ranted to speak of him with the freedom and sin cerity of truth. 11l would it become the man who has sought; in political differences, the justi fication of is rancour which survives- the stroke of death itself, and disturbs, with its bitter murmors, t h e consecrated Ocoee of the -tonsh---,who has publicly -avowed a wish that his enmity to the name of .Pitt might be recorded on his epitaph, ill would it become hint to complain, that the truce which he refuses to the imputed frailties of the mighty dead, should be denied to his own living errors, now in the full energy of their mis chievous operation. (To be concluded To-morrow.) West•EATER..--A few days since a fellow in the neighbourhood of Flintley, named Fishrq, whose gluttonous propensities have long since ac quired the by.itame of the Cormorant, undertook, for a trifling wager, to eat .a dozen live wasps, with - their,"stings in them, and demolish two pounds of raw salmon, .in the short space of ten minutes. This he achieved. with compat alive ex pedition, notwithstanding he was sorely perplexed over his first course. . He afterwards offered to eat tvAlps by wholesale, at the rate of sixpence per dozen this be cunt intted doing till he, had con sumed nearly two dozen, when , his throat and mouth became so dreadfully swollen and inflamed, that he , was obliged to desist, in a state alums( bordering , oulnatiurss.and suffocation.; _ • . The peril cannot be prevented :—it can only be punished.—And that, after a long and formal process, during which, the peril may be accona• plished.—Even the fruitless compinsation of punishment may be eluded ; while the only useful measure, prevention, may be defeated. •Aye, truly. When the designers of the pre vention shall be prevented; it will not be easy to save the enforcers of the punishment front being punished. Aye, truly. Mobs may assemble in thousands, with banners, and weapons, and military array, for the avowed purpose of procuring illegal mea sures—and the King's Justices may read the Riot Act, and must sit quietly for one whole hour to see the illegality attained. •To be sure. For that is the Law ! And the Law is the Constitution ! ! And the Constitution belongs to the People ! ! 'Sir, if the Constitution can save itself, by the Laws already provided, let it be saved accordingly. If it cannot, it mast be saver{ any how. All new means to save the Constitution, should the old means be inadequate, are constitutional— Because the Constitution is the supreme Power. Could all the individuals of Great Britain be aggregated in one place, and could they all `speak with one voice —still, I say, they are not cousti, tutionally the People. Could it be further possible, that"the House of Commons, which alone is the People, should de main! the alteration of the Constitution—they' would not be entitled to it. Because the Consti• tution is not the People's. . Neither duesit•belong to the King. Nor to the Peers. It is: theindivisible property of the Ott ee Estates. Each possesses .a third in its common Whole. But the King is its only executive power. To him, therefore, its protection is cominitted in ALL cases. Where it can be protected by the existing Laws, he must enforce them. Where, the exist ing Laws are not, by their formalities or other causes of inadequacy, sufficient to that protec tion, he, and the bearers of his commission, must protect the Constitution by its own power.. 1 shall be obliged to any Radical Reformer, who has learning enough—l do not diTtite the fellow's leisure—to spew me, what act is illegal, without which the Constitution cannot he saved ; and which Ihr . ..constitution does therefore, by its Execu. aye Power, to save itself TENAX. * * We have since received another Letter from lois intelligent and able Writer, in answer to PROPOiITI, but we give the present priority, became we conceive ►hat be ought to have his opinions fairly: developed before he enters Ilya tit: field ut controversy,