The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-18 00:00:00

7,; N. ,\\t, l 119# N I " "a, ....~- '~~ ~'~~t :. Os //igh4,(o Ntrm BER 8280.] VI CTU , ILLING- OFFICE, March IC, 1-819. PtillE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His .111.4jESTY'S l'T do hereby give Notice, That Friday next, the 19th instant, they will be ready to ..teceire Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat /or One ZAndred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, of the Stre ngth office per cent.- under proof by Sikes's Hydraluiler; delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept .lord in the space of six weeks,— , and to be paid for by Bills, P471461 e, without Interest, sixty days after date. 'the Conditions of the Contracts'may be seen at the Secre 14rY'l.O . No regard will be hail to any Tender in which the Price 14 :itl not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be de livered to the Board before One o'Clock on 11w said Friday pert, t h e „ l9th i nstant, nor unless the Person -take makes '"e Tende r , or some Person on his behalf, attends, to an lieer When call e d for. PICT UALLING-OFFICE, March 9, M e) * P I T H E CO iIIiTISSIONERS for VICTUi4LLING 47,1178 111-4 JES-TY'S NAVY do hereby !lire Notice, Mat :. ,1 4e1 41, 4 nt, the 23d Instant, they will be ready to receive ; I ' l4 in writing (sealed np), and treat' or One Hundred 4 : 1 , -- p 7' ' p e"lY Mille of QUEBEC, BRACK, DANTZIC, " .:l isl, or HAMBURGEZ PIPE STAVES; to be delivered tt(!he months of J une , J u l y , an d 214 , iist next, in equal 4t4lY P r oportions, into his. Majesty's Victualling Stores .4,, he P t Ard: and to be paid for by Bills, payable without sivty clays after date. t 4,44: Conditio ns of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre °lice. M gt , f: gad will be had to any Tender in which the Price ke y not le .inserter' in words at le,q, , th, or that shalt 4,tia t be delivered to the Huard before One o'Cluch on- the iii i 4 e loose 2'l "lag, the 23d I nstant; nor un l ess t h e P erson who t t , s t he Tend er , or Person on his behalf, attends et'verwlie;e called fur. / . IEAST INDIA HOUSE, March 17, 1819. 111 1% COURT of DIRECTORS of the LA—~Uh COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. PRIDING to the EAST INDIES, do .hereby give - gee, 4 SPEcrilL GENERAL COURT of the said COM \gill b e )leld at th e ir tiousein LeadrolMll street, on t ot t) , ISD AY, the 31st Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the 1 4 . 11 -1 "; for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, 1 4 Pprobati on , th e f o ll ow i ng RESOLUTION o f th e 1 4,0 ' 1 )1 Direct ors. of the 10th Instant, viz.:— v(4l by the Ballot, That the Court, adverting to the 4td onaoimom; Votes of Thanks to th e M os t Noble the 114 % - s`tt , rIASTEN g : GS, at the Close of two iorions and is e sllll Wars, as - they appear on the Records of the East - i "3l)a nY ; and being deeply impressed with a high %at t t he merits and services of that distinguished Noble °f the unwearied assiduity with which he has de ltb3tif to the attainment of a comprehensive know rif tb ° Company's Affairs,recomn.tend to the General D 'oPrietors, that ' as a testimony of the grateful, 444('-t"taitied by the East India Company of Servides 1 1 4 iss: e0 1 : 1 °1, so highly meritorious, an Annuity of L. 5,000, of It of the Territorial Revenues in India, for the L ‘tt h i ll'7 " l ty years, to commence from this day, be placed Z 4 t.fi e t 'l4l) %l of the Court of Directors, to be applied to the ' l4 sti ttnil 4drant;i2.e of the Most Noble the Marquis of 14 to h is Marchioness, and his Family, in such manner COp l : °4ll may s eem mo st ex p e di en t. k N ett. f the RE PORT, as required by the Bye Law, Chap. 114 s 19 ' i s open for the inspection of the Proprietors at JOSEPH DART, Secretary. March 10, 1819. CIE '44l ' INDIA HOUSE, Pt?' COURT of DIIII'LI°Rs of t ENGLAND Pisa ItItAt;:1) CO MPANY of .MERGLIANTS 1'; IN to the EAST INDIES, do herebyg o i f Fe o N f tO \l4,tlthe QUARTERLY GENERAL COU RT othtioce,said . 411 ' .\111; aPpointed to be held at their House ini-sLfenatriceient atiliree, nit wEnNEsrmy, the 2.lth Instan t , for r t on. Itti:ti4ClAL, Mr the purpose of subrnitti c n k : n , tt of the ttitt:nnn, the RESOLUTION of the Genera l . * I . /). Y''ernber List, pproving the Resolution of A t n h t e in C m ou t r o t It'Alturt."l('''s, grstting a Pension of 1..800 per vETON, ttte ":13C1vE'roN: E. now Sir WM: W. " the p„r hstbsi ‘ 4 " St. Iteltna Establishment ; and also fo r the alb,itt..ir!jar, before the Proprietors, for their approbation, I. d. lit ",entioned Resolutions, Vi e. : the soil) --e k/I-I.3rioN of the Court of Directors, of ,sit()4ll)l:tirritist,,gra'nting to Lieutenant -Colonel JAMES SAL -44e,110 ' Al kittary Secretary, far . conducting . the Military kt ha t 4"nce with India, an Addition of ' L.. 500 per An l;t,h., , 1 S 4 • • 1 , , . la' . 'Y 4:4:A014;1 10N of the Court of Directors, of the 27th 6-.}' last, proposing the formation of a FUND for .rs tl o ie ttl li t li t t'f the 'Widows and Families of deceased Offict. the r 4i rtiae Establishment under certain Regulations, and hoo. tt hl tt in aid of the sain t of the Son, of (L.4,o°°) Four T • e 1104 in per Ammo, from the General Fee Fund for tn n 1 14 4 :* and Warehouses ;. also the Sum of 1..600 per A . 4' l. 4"1 the (:;onspany's Cash, with a view to relieve the r id l'ethil°f tile Company in future from all charge, by way o f kit t ° ,:' (21r Annuity, to the Relatives of the said Persons; an d NI, '"/-43T10N of the Court of Directors, of the 19th ult. 117i,;.4'in;;' the formation of a FUND for the Bentfit of the 1111;''' and Families of fur Elders, Extra Clerks, and 144:F13466n mentioned, of the Houle Service, under cer- N‘,4 l'n'ulations, and the Grant, in aid of the same, of the l' N ' t. )f P;ve II oilfired Pounds per Annum from the General 4,4 °4(1; also the Sum of Five Hundred Pounds per Annum billi':1! C4°°P4"Y's Cash, with a view to relieve th e Funds 01: 4,,,t).teropany in future from all charge, by way of Pension 'it to the Relatives of the said Persons. • tpo... N uts. . 3 of the PAPERS relating to the above-mentioned 'Jests, to, .., 1., \ . , ii Ast,der with the REPORTS required by the Dye 1 14 : 41 9 : 4 7'e opts at this ilous t for the inspection of the JOSEPH DART, Secretary. „k r - • • 71 ; 7 ;z l- : , \P * 1 (214 T 1, ttlsi /-* , / •/ ' ,r,” /dres9_;l- THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1819. ORATORIOS. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. rlllO-MORROW, FttIDAY, March 19, 1819, I. • will'be performed, by particular desire, and for the Only Time this Season, the Sacred Oratorio of THE MESSIAH, Composed by G. F. HANDEL. In which Mrs. Dickons will sing RejOice greatly'—' hie was despised'—and, I know that my Redeemer liveth'; Signora Corri, He shall feed his flock,' and 'lf God be for us'; Miss Witham, ' How beautiful'; Miss George, But thou didst not'; and Miss Stephens, ' Comtort ye'—` Every valley'—' There were shepherds'—and Come unto him'; — Mr. "Keuward, Thy rebuke'—' Behold and see'—' rhou shalt break them'--and the Duetto death,' with Mr. Phaesant; Mr. Yardley, ' For behold'—' The people that Talked'—' Why do the nations' Mr. Phaesant, ' Behold, a Virgin'—and 0 thou thatltellest'; Mr. Thorne, But who may abide'—and Behold, I tell you a mystery." End of Part I. a CONCERTO by the celebrated Mr. BAERMANN, Principal Clarionet to his Majesty the King of Bavaria, being his First Public Appearance in England. Leader of the Band, Mr. Ware ; Organ, Mr. S. Wesley. The Free List of this Theatre dues not extend to the Oratorios. SALE OF ESTATES. To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of " NOEL against WESTON," with the approbation of FRANCIS PAUL. STRA'I'FORD, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Epsom, on FRIDAY. the 19th day of March, 1919, between the hours of Ten and Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, in Thirty-fire Lots, by Mr. THOMAS BUTCHER, the Person appointed by. the said Master, ~EVERALVaIuabIe COPYHQLD ESTATES, .situate in the Parishes of Epsom, Ewell, and Cudding . ton, in the County of Surrey. Also sundry Parcels of COM MON FIELD'LAND, lying in the Parish of Epsom. '1 he Premises may be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and printed Particulars had (gratis) at the said Master's Chain hers, in Southampton-buildings,Chancerv-lane ; of Mr.Leake, Solicitor, Sackville-street ; of Messrs. Ware and Young, So licitors, Blackman-street,, Borough; of Messrs. Booth and Leggatt, Solicitors for the Affairs of Taxes, Craven-street, Strand; of Mr. Uhtheoff, Solicitor, Gray's Inn ; of Mr. Heal ing, Solicitor, Laurence-lane, London; at the Place of Sale, and the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood; and of Mr. Butcher, at. Epsom. FESTIVAL OF ST. PATRICK. The Annual Dinner in honour of St. Patrick, and in supprlrt of the Charity which bears the name of the Saint, was yesterday celebrated by numerous party of Gentlemen at the City of London Tavern. In the absence of the President, the Duke o LEINSTED, the L•Irl of DARNLEY took the Chair His Lordship entered the room at a quarter before seven,xecompanied by the Marquess of Downshire, Lord Ranelagh; Lord William Fitzgerald, Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Sir J. Doyle, Mr. Canning, and other Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first distinction, and the party sat domn to dinner. , " Non Nair Durable" having been suing, " The King" was the first toast, tollowed by the Na tional Air of " God save the King." The Noble CHAIRMAN next begged to give the most constant, the most earnest, acd tbelmost li beral Benefactor to that Charity—the-Prince Re gent, who he bad to state had that day (iu addi tion to previous donations amounting to 2,5201 ) transmitted his annual gift of one hundred guineas. The toast was drank with three times • three, and the song of " The Prince _and Old England for ever" was sung with great applause. " The Doke of York and the Royal Fainily," And " The Navy and Army .of Great Britain," were the next toasts, and to these succeeded, " Prosperity to the Benevolent Society of Saint Patrick." These toasts were severally drank with three times three. Alter the last the' Children were introduced, and passed through the room in the usual ways; small banned being carried to distinguish those now in the sehook r those at pre sent serving their apprenticeship—and those out of their :ime, and doing for themselves. More than 200 were included in the procession. The head boy and girl, according to custom, received their prize Medals from the hands of the Chair man. When this interesting spectacle bad closed, a collection was commenced at the tables, ap parently with g reat soceesi. " The Duke of Kent"--" The Land of Shille lagh and Shamrock so green"—and " The Duke of Leinster" (who, it was anummeed, had sent a donation to the charity sof IOU) Were next toast.' ed with times three. The CHAIRMAN, in giving the health of the Duke of IVellingtou, though not authorized to say that it would be so, entertained a sangnine hope, that ere long the friends of that Charity would see the illustrious countryman he had nam ed in the Chair at the celebration of that festival. The Noble Dnke was mos-Imendly to the Insti• tuition, and, unable to attend on this occasion, had sent a donation of 1001. This intimation, as well as the toast, was re \ • ceived with loud acclamations. The CHAIRMAN next called or, the meeting to drink to -the health of one of the benefactors of that Charity, who, after the Prince Regent, bud done more than any other person to tor ward its interests. He then gave,. " The Marquess of Hastings, and may the benefited never forget their benefactor in his absence." The toast having been drank with three times three, the Treasurer made his report; and an nounced the donations received, with the collec tion made at the tables, to amount to 1,2871. 16s. Mr. M`NAUGHTEN, and one or two other Gen tlemen, subsequently waited upon the Treasurer: The Chairman expressed a hope that that Gen tleman, in the course of the evening, would have to make another and still more gratifying report. Mr. CANNING, having obtained permission of the Chairman to give them a report, reminded the Meeting that their Noble President had repeatedly called on them to do honour to those who were absent; Ile had proposed to them the health of the' Duke of Wellington, and be had invited them to drink to that of the Marquess of Hastings,who,: however distant from thetn, and whether engaged in dividing the spoils of crngoest, or in healing the wounds of war, was still the active friend of that Charity; and therefore to drink to him was but to pay due attention to active kindness, and to respond to those sentiments which, wherever he might be, they were sure be would prove in that hour. They had also toasted the Duke of Leinster, who was unavoidably away ; and having thus done honour to thost: who were absent, it was now for them to bear in mind the duty which they owed to one who was present ; to him who had so 'ably described the claims of those who Were absent, and who so energetically supplied the place of one of them. He begged to propose the health of the Earl of Darnlcy.—(Grent applause.) The Earl of DAIINIAY returned thanks. He set forth the iniportance of separating politics from the work of charity in which they were all engaged, and had the pleasure to announce that the Right Hon. Gentleman on his left (Mr. Can ping) bad consented to take the chair at the en-. suing festival, when he hoped to see the Duke of Wellington at. his right hand as the President of the following year. He begged to give the health of the Right Hon. George Canning.---(Shouts of approbation.) Mr. CANNlNG.—Gentlemvn—A good word, like a good action, is pretty sure to be requited. But I beg to assure von I had no interested motive for proposing the health of your Noble Chairman. I did not look for the rich reward of his commeu- dation, •or for the honour which you have been pleased to bestow, and for which I now offer my sincere thanks. With respect to the office %chic') it is proposed that I shall fill next year, I accept it with pleasure' (though I feel myself unworthy to fill it), on one consideration. It has been re marked, I believe by Dr. Johnson, that " even an Imperial crown cannot be for med of one continued [PRICE SE VENPENC F, jewel, but its jewels must be held together by some viler matter." If, in, like manner, I may be made the means of connecting your present President with the Duke of Wellington, I am ready to stand in the gap, happy in the recollection of what went before me, and in the contemplation of what is to come after -(Applause.) Lord W. FITZGERALD was confident his bro. titer would be happy to act as ooe.ot the Vice- Presidents at the next fesiival, and for hiMsell, he would willingly serve as Steward again, or du any thing else in his power to serve the Charity. The Marquess of DOWNSHIRE t ensintled the meeting of what he had suggested last year, on the subject of building a school, so that all the cllildreu educated by that Charity might be board ed and lodged under the same roof.. He•again urged the importance of attempting to effect this, and he begged to state to the Meet ing, that in the last summer he had spoken on the subject of procuring ground to huihropon for this purpose to Mr, Huskisson. That Gentleman had paid the greatest attrntletS to tie application, and had indicated a spot which he had thought fit for the purpose, and which he bad thiatight might be 'pro cured for iheCharity. He (the Marquess of Down shire) had in consequence made choice of an tkere of vaned in what he thought an eligible sitaa tint), aril this, which he considered worth neatly 10001., the Prince Regent had been pleased to grant in favour of that Institution. The Com mittee had met to write a Letter of Thanks for the offered grant ; and yet, in their published Re port, no mention was made of this transaction. He wished to create no divisions among them ; but he was anxious to call the attention of the Society to. this-offer, which, if it - were not soon accepted : , would of course be lost, and such an other might not occur again. The CHAIR,NIAN begged to suggest to the Noble Marquess that this mutter would come mare pro perly before the General Meeting, which was shortly to be held 015 the affairs of the Society. 'The Marquess of - Dow Nsmas said, he had been anxious to mention the subject now, as he re turned to Ireland twat week, and could not be present at the General Meeting. He then gave, as a toast, " -Prosperity to our meritorious rivals, lice Scottish Corporation and Welch Charity, and to all institutions that have for their object to en lighten the ignorant and succour the distressed." The toast having been drank, Mr. D. O'BRIEN, 011 the part ,of the Com- - mittee ; would challenge, invite, nay, irivoke the reprobation of every one io the room, if at the General Meeting in May, when this subject came to be taken' into considerat ion, at that period of the day when 'site)] topics could be best discussed, there should appear the ShilliCtit ground for the • implied censure contained iu the speech of the Noble Marquess. The CHAIRMAN remarked; that whatever had been said, had emanated froM zeal in the cause of the Charity : h`e now proposed, as a toast, "The Marchionesses of Downshire and Hastings, ..and may beauty and,benevolence be ever united." " The City of London," and " The Vice-Pre sidents," were the next toasts : Sir C. S. Hunter returned thanks for the former,,lllr.• Canning for •the latter.—The Right Hon. Gentleman then pro posed the healthl ot " The fair Lady who was the cause of the absence of their President that day; and who, he hoped, WaS about to give Ireland a new Duke of Leinster." This toast was drank with the usual honours. The healths of the Stewards, of the Treasurer' and of Sir J. Doyle, were among these that suc ceeded. The evening was enlivened .by many ex cellent songs and glees, sung by Mr. Hawes, Mr. Webb, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Broadhurst; and Mr. Evans. At eleven o'clock the Noble Chairman, the Marquess of Dowashire, hud Mr. Canning re tired. Sir J. Doyle was then called to the Chair, and the conviviality of tire day was kept up, with unabated sprit, till after midnight. GRAND HIGH Mass.— Yesterday morning a Grand High Mass was performed at St. Patrick's Chapel, Sutton -street, Soho-square, in which Bishop POYNTER celebrated the high office, as sisted by Messrs. CULLEN, RUSSELL, SIX ACloyte'S, and a Deacon. About eleven o'clock, the gal leries and the body of the Chapel were crowded to excess. In a separate pew, by the side of the altar, the Archbishop of JERUSALEM was seated, dressed in the costume of his country, with a golden cross before him. The Rev. Mr. RUSSELL delivered an excellent Charity Sermon, which seemed to have a due effect on the feelings of his hearers. handsome collection was made. *** We are requested to inform Our Readers, hat Messrs. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, of Char, lotte-Honse, Great Charlotte•street, Blai:kfriars road., have, in consequence of their extensive practice, and for the accommodation of pixtienti at the West-end of the Town; established a Me dical Board in ‘Voodstock•street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond -street, where a Physician of 40 years' experience, and a Surgeon of great emi nence, reside, and where all the Board alternately attend, the whole of whom are Members of the Royal Collegesthat thousands have been restor ed to perfect health by their united talents is uni-' versally acknowledged, many of whom had beets discharged from Hospitals ; and otherwise impro. perly treated. They are consulted at Woodstock- House, Woodstock-street, from Eight in the morning until Eight at night ; and at the Medical Board, Ckorlotte-House, Biackfriars-road, Irons Twelve till Eight in the Evening.—Mechanies hue advice gratis every evening - from Six till Eight, at both houses, and on Sunday mornings until Twelte o'Clock. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. ,NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXAM.. 111 TION WILL OPEN on MONDAY, the 3d of MAY NEXT. The Artists are desired to send their several PER FORMANCES, properly framed, with their Descriptions, and the Names of the Portraits, for insertion in the Cata logue, on MONDAY the sth, or by Six o'clock on TUES DAY, theta!) of April, after which time none will be re ceived. No Artist is to send more than Eight Pictures, nor more than Eight Drawings, no Miniature can be allowed a place unless in a Frame of Moderate Dimensions, nor can any COPY be admitted. The Royal Academy will take all possible care of Works entrust to them, - but cannot hold themselves responsible in cases of Accident. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. ACABINET PIANO-FORTE, very superior to thmst made in general,with new patent shifting move ment, stands will in tune; shop price GO guineas, for 38 guineas. A good Square Piano-Forte, 25 guineas. To be seen at Mr. WATLEN'S, 13, Leicester-place. Also the new-improved PATENT OBLU,WE PIANO FORTE, the hest and most convenient ever made, and very much approved of in the Fashionable CirCles. Those who are about to purchase are particularly recommended to see the above before they determine. 'RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. re spectfully acquaint the. Public, that the STATE LOT TERY of 10,000 Tickets, -containing THREE PRIZES of ,C20,0n0, with a FREE GIFT in a d dition to the Prizes in the Scheme, consisting !if FIVE PRIZES'of EIGHTY WHOLE TICKETS, will begin drawing NEXT TUESDAY ; 'Second a:AI Last Day, :3(1 April. . - TICKETS and SHARES arc on Sale at RICHARDSON GOODLUCK and CH.'s Offices, Bank-buildings, Cornhill 'and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing,Crov. PUBLICATIONS. THE ITALIANS : A Tragedy.—Price By the Author of " The Philosophy of Nature." The Public are respectfully informed, that a SECOND EDITION of this Tragedy will be published TO-MORROW. The PREFACE, which has excited such extraordinary At tention, contains the CORRESPONDENCE of the Author with the Committee of Drury-Larre Theatre, Peter Moore, Esq. M. P: and Mr. Kean. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane. NEW PANTHEON FOR YOUNG PERSONS. This Day was published, In 16mo. the Fifth Edition, considerably enlarged, by the Addition of the Oriental and the Northern Mythology, with 17 Engtsvings, 53. boards, THE NEW PANTHEON; or, An Introduc tion to the Mythology. of the Ancients, in Question and Answcr :_compiled for the Use of Young Persons. To which are added, an Accentuated Index, Questions for Exer cise, and Poetical Illustrations of Grecian Mythology, from Homer and Virgil. By WILLIAM JILLARD nowr. Printed fol. Longman, Hurst, Rces, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, An Introduction to the Study of Chronology and Universal History, in Question and Answer. In 16mo. price 4s. 6d. bound. THE BEST M EDICINEFOR COUGHS, COLDS; AND Asn NI AS. CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS for Recent Colds, obstinate Coughs, .and confirmed Asthmas, stand unrivalled. Its reputation for fifteen years past, and the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of the estimation in which it is held for all Asthmatic Affec tions,. recent Colds and Coughs, however obstinate, and all Pulmonary Complaints. The following Letter was addressed to the late Firm, SHAW and EDWARDS, by a very re spectable Tradesman in Birmingham : " Birmingham, March 16, 1805. " Gentlemen,—ln justice to.you, and to certify the value of that excellent Medicine Church's Cough Drops, I send you the following case, at the particular request of the patient. • 44 MILES SWINNEY." " Sir,—l cannot sufficiently acknowledge the cure I have received. from Church's Cough Drops. A most suffocating Asthmatic Cough, during the winter, afflicted me so severe ly, that I expected nothing less than death every minute; one bottle relieved me considerably, and four more pettedly re stored me. Your sending this to the Proprietors will oblige your hunailt Servant, " THOMAS EDMUNDS." Sold by E. EDWARDS, GO, on the Foot-way, St,. Paul's Church-yard, London. The genuine will have " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard," engraved on the stamp. Price is. 9d. and Double Size 4s. 6d. per Bottle. Where also may he procured SPILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, a Remedy in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Ernptive and ScrOphulous Diseases: prepared at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, price 6s.— lee. 61—and es., Duty included. • r o 7 .k ~l til l !, 11 091 toot 11r1' r mie n hio 011 0. „I c f — l ld 1.1, Wit , . d~. .0* i ir, elig