The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-17 00:00:00

' l4•;* lei vd 9„f L `k ‘l!.. be I" ' I Boy ell' of pros e ' engib d e : arks will' Lord t° as a SO; kug • e also de" N„ bid , and Wd occasion, ,„ s which ,v ould nos ble Lord , an advo• iglit 0 10 Lad brerl Holland) House.-." I that the whether Lord ul and or, report .01 ion from ham Übe pronoSe d • verat ,• ; o 1 it e;,,, vet ) go int° :!tdor Ho e . In big I b e pre: diseased instanc e iguoits c disc 3 loin !NV' Lim Gal' rt of cation 0' rin . N 6 Irt of (b 4 I this (be mid 04 . li be rev ( ' ed in the I for ti 4. copies of • subject rnsatioo nces: -• umpsnp• rilltS U".. ic•lint" _ on ti► 6 Change , r. Itetw ur yto': [ine,o"" rewhoo' ;ation D.clO r 11,11 VC CI) ' l° , 3 dtroo' . his IoSIP SuLit's" !H: calk" vcrdic' at ( 11° llr. if' mrhoi.4l by !I v ins of I I s ioroAlif precd • deepif wisli otiblegai .nee orotier an JP, e Jar 7 cpiellc ° oil OA iturinf !cher!: 111 ' poi 'efrt° e " 'tale"' oco r)ecerlk. .......''. Pick er ° rartit e, -stre et ' d's-o" file t 16 . 'nJ 3 I 1 ' ,l . , . . t t -- 1 I°- ‹ 4 d . cir- / -i f ' ; % --,- ?€/ -0 "...€10;'," 7e . . ' , _ ~ NUMBER S5-23.] C M'rRACT TO DELIVER COALS AT GIBRALTAR. Commissariat De.parttrrent, 'creasttry Chambers, Doe. 16, 1819. SUCH Persons as are desirous of Coutracting With the tent for Commissariat Supplies, delirer COALS at GIBRALTAR, may receive Particulars of the ' Contract at this Office between the hours of Eleven and Pi re, and deliver their Tenders, sealed up and dire;:ted to the 'Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking thcreou Tvader to deliver Cuals at Gibraltar ;" on or before. Tuesday, the 4th of January, but noi:c will be received aft cdrivelveo'Clock itiat Day ; nor will any Proposal be noticed, unless made WI or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices ins,t td in words at length ; nor unless a Letter he siikjoitted to such Proposal, signed by Two Pet sons of known Pro. Terty, engaging to become hound with the Patty tesCering , in the Sum expressed in the Particulars, for the due per -tvrMancc of the Contract. F N "• Ft, REGENT-STREET, opposite CARLTON-HOUsE. HOWELL AM ES havil)g witbdrawr themselves from the FIRM of .11ARD • FltV ELL Mid CO. talie t he earliest opportunity to Zt i hrtt their Thant:s to the N obility and Gentry of lit United ' i"Ltdom, for the favonis reecived" for so pat; Vitt to h o pe for a contiontshee of them at their Nif,W VA -.lAsii MEM' as above, which i 3 most completely arranexd, "II conveniently adapted for carrying un aft extensive Buil l'"‘• Combining for time all the various Articles Of Fr.shion 44L1 utility. t ot . t h e Dregs or Decoration of a Gentlewoman PLcunar to them at their former Hoar, invariably of the r 't (Halite, and fit 511 d) prices as cannot fail to give perfect l itlislattio,;, fur Ready Money, or on Credit to those Ladies, k atluu it emvii or recommended to them, and preferring au MrA. JAMES bas in her Di:pertinent an immense , variety 4, Millinery and Pelisses, and is ignite prepared to offer a re -1111!?r succession of Novelty thi un..,-hout the Season.—Ladies 1 1 , IV trig CllfinnliSiMlS from the Country or the Indies, will 7eet With every possible attention. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was Published, 11 anusomei , y prin t ed ei3 , 7 o,times Octavo, Price, in boards, 31. t s ., the Second Edition, corrected and enlarged, of 91111 E coNNEcTION 1).., warn !he SACRED WRITING 4, and the LITERATURE of JEWISH 4 nd 1-IEATHY:N particularly that of the Clas '"citl 4;,s : illustrated principally With a View to Evidence Conormat ion of ti.s Truth of Revealed Be Rt( H bItAY, 1).1). P rr4endary of Dtirhani and of Chichester, and Rector of Bishop Wearmouth.,, Print e d f ur F. C. and . 1 . Riviinztoo , N b. 62, St. Paul's t'hureh• yard, hitil No, :3, Waterloo-Platte. Sold also by the .83 oksellers at Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh, &e. OLDHAM INQUEST. In a few Days will he published, One lartrc Volome, Octavo , with an accurate Engraved Pia ti of St. Peter's Field, price THEII , IjOLE I'ItOCEEDINGS ot the CO BONER'S INQUEST on the nody of JOHN LEES ; i ncluding the legal re..timents, and the various Decisions of f ile Coroner. To which will be subjoined, the Proceedings in the Court or h ing's Bench, on an ,ippiicatioir for a. Maiiihrintei /0 the Coroner, the Affidavits. t litreio, and the Pciii ion of the I 'o bet ul,.lhe deceased to Parliament. Tozether wltli a co- Pions -tti• It.,lea, and references to the Cases on the putt] rt. •Takeii Iti'Short-hand and Edited By jOSEPII AUGUSTUS DOWLING-, Esq. In this Publicati.in will be the Evidence adduced tni limit sides; and it will airord to l'aiNnaintit and the Na- T t ,,, h "l at I:irge. the eril , Authentic Information on the late ''' , llsactioiss at Mancliester• _ fr;ffictl. fur ‘ViMaw [lone, Ludgatc-bill. ~,-y,~. POLICE IN rEbui GENCE. 110W-.STREET.—Yesterday George Newley was !ntnmittted for trial, charged with heing concerned Ott committing several robberies at the breaking up of th e late meeting in Covent-garden, on Wed orsdav, th e h - instant. From the e vidence o f "vvral r4pectalile persons, it' appeared that the cuti...toct of the daring gang of thieves who w e r e Prrsent was as audacious as at Vet End Fair, Nld their numbers little .inferior. NATToN-GAttnr.N..:---Yestertlay Susannah Jen kins was charged %rid; having stolen a great coat, the t•ropertv of t he Governor of the House of Cur 'tcf ion. the Ptisoner h ad been confined in Ulm pt ison, hot from her good conduct had been 14 1‘ct ) into the Governor's house as a domestic servant, from vvbence she absconded, and took time Droperry kith her. She Was Hein committed to her former habitation, the prison. Puctt.tsm.—One of those brutal exhibitions, Which are periodically got alt to amuse the r4 hble of high anti low li•e, took place yesterday b ear Colebrook. The fierloimers were two wen lihtn e d Martin and Hudson. but an unlucky acci dent cut short ihe sport. The pugilists, instead of fibbing, milling, flooring, waters-et ing, breHd basketting, nod jngllirtrizing 'rite)) other, an It our t'r twtl, brought the melo-drame to a conclusion in the very second round, to the great disappoint 'tent .of the Spectators, echo misbed toe „Tiantity of slit ooscs, black eyes, and broken ri bs, not to alervimi the absence of that cheer ' , lig night a copious flow of Nora. All this (so fa te would •have it) was Wanting to yestet (l4Y's entertainment, tor the very second blow "'Nick by Mifflin hroke Hudson's collar•bone, 4 :ld put an end to the fight. if this event bad h appened two score rounds later, it would have +Jeri) a fine enia.,trophe, and w'ould have ilfot lei 1)1 0 gratifiewinn to all the amateurs ; but, cc tturri„g so early, i t t h rew a g l oom over every Mind. not on account of the pato to the poor ''retch w i t h hi s disloe,t e d but becao.,e ell proporti. joys bon.ad been thereby "curtailed of their fir 4, Ycaterdav an Inquisition was Wien at the Horse 111 1 d G room pu bli c -h ouse, Ki ng - street, S , ven Dibis, on view of the body of 'Flitn.nas Cummins, it i gt d 17 sears, apprentice to Mr. North, turner, tt Toilei);.atn•conit-rood, u.. 110 was found dead in : 15 bed, his head nearly severer) front the body.— .4.l it Jury, alter halt fill hour's con....itleratiuti, te a verdict—" That the decr. !Neu had come l" Iris dtatb by his own act, not being of sound ulewory, or understanding." • ~._ ..-",,,,,,,, .., , , - 4 , 114, - •\" ." ~, , , ,f, ' ' '..f. - \ =,Xi ...., ~ ........,.. ,t,.., ~.;.:Atz- --- 17:•,/zy:,:_l!F. , ,,f,Nr.). - -. , _....•• •,,, ',..- . It.:. .:',,,,, • F-1,1 , ', ( ...;i'i 7 , i'll.4l ' .' ..,--- :' . - 1(0 . 6' , , 72,41,‘,, ..••• /1741:: : -.....:::- .. - S,/,' .- • ~... ~ 4 •;,,... ...,,,,,,,,., ‘ ..,,,..„ ~,, .„,,. •;••••,-;;;,- . ' 2 ....:-.A.,, , 5 ,.. : ""?.,/'li fit ., \ '\ l 'k'' .4 Avt - fib.,. • , „ dr.,-- L „,, .i 1 0 , ,'., . FRIDAY. DEC UNIVUtSITY IN rELLIGENco. CAM taMOR, DEC. 16.—Two graces passed th e Senate yesterday, one to 2501. to the 'Na tional Society for Education, the other to give a aititilHr slim to- the Society for building and en larging Chinches and Chapels. The Master and Fellows of St. John's College, have nominated the Rev. El. Wilkinson, M. tl. Fellow of that Society, and Senior Moderator iu this University for the present year, to be Ilea() Master of the'Graminar School of Sedbergh, in the county of York. The subject of the English Poem for the Chan. cellor's thild gold medal for the present year is -Wwterloo. A Craven 'University Scholarship is vacant ; the examination for which will begin on the 24:h of next month. Mr. Robert Abereromby ,Denton, of King''s College', wa4 on Friday last admitted Fellow of that Socitty• The Rev , Robert Wood, D.P. late .of St. Johnio 'College, Vicar Of Ctoiiwell Bishop. and Chs;lain ot Nottingham Conroy Gaid, WH9 last week elected 1-bead Master of the Grammdr School at - Nottingham. - rlt an Ordin,oion held by the Lord Bishop of‘ Norwich on Sunday hist, the following heinous were admitted into floly Oiders DFACoNs. James Tln'n►ag Bennet, 11. A. ILiliul Co Dem Oxford. tVilliam Collett, B.A. Sidney Su,sex College, Cambridge. leeton Champion de Crispignr, S.C.L.Trin-hall, Camb. Henry Dugmort, B.A. Cains CoUrge, Cambridge. NVill6m 'I honns Goodchild. Joseph Hodilock, Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. John Charles Herring. William Hiltlyard, 8.. X. Trinity College, Cambridge. (leorge Frederick St. John, B.A. Bailin! College, Oxford. William Marzeiwn, Christ Church, Oxford. Henry North.. James Hall Sampson, Trinity College, Cambridge. ' , Alward 'ltiiirteill MBER 17, 1819. John Tilt, St. Alhan's Ilan, Oxford. John Neville White, St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Wra. F. \tilkinsma, 13. A. Benedict College, Cambridge. Pl 4 STS. Richard Aldous Arnold, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford. Richard Atkinson, B.A. Catherine Hall, Cambridge. Robert Bathurst, M.A. Christ Church. Oxford. Frederick Beatty. 'Fr inity College, Dublin. Hennell Black. Jeremiah Burroughcs, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cam bridge. - John Clarryrince, M.A. Cains College, Cambridge. John Wareyn Darliv, M.A. ditto. Andrew Edwards, M.A. Magdalen College, Oxford. Henry Freeland, B.A. Emmanuel Collrge,, Cambridge. Charles Goodrich, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge. John Knight Gretham, Jesus College, Cambridge. William Jackson, M.A. Uncoils College, Oxford. Charles Leicester, S.C.L. Trinity Hall, Cambridge. John Thomas Mack, B.A. Cains College, Cambridge. W. Pa:grave Manclarke, B.A. Jesus Uoilrge, Cambridge. Moses Marcus. William Thomas Myers, M.A. Jesus College, Cambridge. Charles Joseph Oman, B.A. Sidney Sussex College, Cam bridee. Schreiber, B A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Phillip Ward, B.A • Trinity Culle;z,, Oxford. Ldward Carus Wilson, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. THE MAIIK.ETS. COllll EXCHANGE, DEC. 17 —Although, from the change of weather, the Lavigation is now tree, yet very little business was done this morn ing in any grain, hut prices rtqtain nominally as on Monday. The expectation of large arthols next %reek deterred the Malt from bnyiug Bar ley, which article was unmaleahle, except superior samples„ and even that description was but in small request. SMITHFIELD, Dec. 17.—This morning's Mar ket had the lar..:est supply of Prime Cattle known rot some years, partly in consetinelice - of a great number of beasts remaining IlUiold troth last klotiday's Market. Prime. Cattle obtained good prices, but the interior kind tell but for little, and scarce any purchasers.--shoot is higher in price. Veal and Polk much the same as on last Monday. HOP INTELLI(ENCE. WORCESTSR, DEC. 15.-011 Sour(lay 136 Pockets were weighed; 1W varktion in prices. COMMON COUNCIL. The LORD MAYOR laid before the Court, by the request of the Conti of Aldermen, a Copy of their Resolution, upon the tecommentlation to them to snspend forther proceedings against Mr. Alderman IVAITHM,‘N And others,which were read, when a long debt-ve arose upon a motion for di recting the City Officers to assist the Committe e of Commou Council appointed to watch over the proceedings of the Court of Aldermen; to which an Arneudinent was moved, to direct the Ci'y SolicHir to discontinue the proceed ings, es to tiered by the Court of Aldermen ; and, on the question bein. put, the Amendment :vas negAtivtd. The . original motion rAS , then put, and the Logo MAvou dechred it to be ear led, on whiCh a division took place, when there ►ppeared— For the Resolutiun- - 2 Aldermen, 108 Commoners, 2 Tellcrs _ /against it—The Lord Mayor, 7 Aldermen. 55 Cmat moners, 2 Tellers ... Making a majority for the atFsm3tive of The Court proceeded cc) the election, by ball►►t, for a Collector of Smithfield-mat ket, in the r•o►►n) of the late Mr. PF:AFICES, and the same being taken and cast Inv, the .tionibt•us were revolted in favour of Thomas Shank, who was accordingly elected. A tuomentary sens , ttion was created in the Gal lery of the House of Commons last night, in con segnence of a strong smell of fire in the house. It was ascertained to proceed from the chimney of the lobby, which, apparently troth extreme foul ness, liati taken fire was iris:dully put Out. 0 TO at L'DITOR Ob"filE SUN. sin-1 have so repeotedly, and so fruitlessly, denounced in your Journal the open infringements an d the covert evasions of the Lacy, .whi.h are rractised by the Badic A ls, that I have little hope of excitingits due Thiration upon them. My duty, however, shall he done; others may -neglect theirs, if ii so seems gond. An assemblage of persons,. calling :. : themselvea " The It and -Central Committee," are advertized, in The Manehester Observer, as -calling for imblic subscriptions— , not merely to relieve the sufferers in the illegal Meeting at Manc'hester, but to defray the prosecution of the Magistrates and Soldiers who defended the king's law and pram Ott that occasion. The former object ma.y be clouted under ;hi shatia r nf charity, ►+s is the eo►rspiraor sgaiftst Revenue, under tlee sham of sobriety. I under stand the malignity of its motive, and the solemn mocke►y of its• pretence. 13ut toy immediate bu siness is With its latter object; which I unhesi tatingly declare to be an offence at cozumon law. That offence is-known by the name of ." MAIN " TENANCR." Yet avelide, I do not impute it to the Persons whose names are advertized (or taking in Sub scribers. lam bound to presume that they did not authoriZe the announcement. But the crimi nality must rest somewhere. It rests, at present, on Mr. 3Amas Wane, the Printer and Publisher of the Journal wherein the advertizement appears. I nee, indeed, the references of many names, which figure notoriously enough in the Ra dical Calendar : herding among the ob scurer champions, and mouthing the same bone wish the Black Dwarf ; I see the Jaffa Knight and the venerable Major placarded fort, as Trea surers of this illegal subscription. Bot, until these illustrious Personages take the illegality on themselves, I atiach it to the Printer, antf de nounce him alone. Were the outsetting Lie tine, that snore than four buodred persons were wounded in or by the charge of the Soldiery, I should admit the lawful ness of advertising for radical subscriptions in their behalf. But, if it he not an equal lie, that the balance between 7501. and 2,1011. 4s. 6d, has been expended in the " maintenance " of prose cutions,—l insist th4t inch expenditure 'has been illegal; and that all the persons concerned therein are criminally answerable to the law. It seems also—taking the a dvertisewent for truth—ONE " another seven hundred pounds" have been ex pended in the same illegality : that " experienced " - Solicitors" Have been employed, and " able " Counsel" retained, by this illegal Association. For what ? To ‘: maintain" prosecutions, in the name of the King, at the suit of otl►er persons Will any Lawyer contend, that this is not the of fence of " MANTENANCE I" Or, because the Sta.. tote of HENRY VII Ith speaks only of Civil Ac tions, that it is not a Common Law offence is stir np or assist Ct in►inal Prosecutions ? It will be urged, perhaps, that upon the ground of charity, money may be given to a poor dim to enable bins to carry on Isis suit." I quote the position- from h A .'YKINs, and concede to these " maintait►ors," ifs full benefit. It will not jus tify them in retaining Solicitors and Counsel, of themselves, while the poor prosecutor receives no part of she money; still less, will it bear them out in Creating and comnzencing prosecutions. I have indeed little doubt, that the 'notice of this " maintenance," which is easily to be•prov ed, from the language and conduCt of the maintainors, " would convict then of an high offence against the King's peace ; were it even for giving money to the poorest Itadi cal who got a broken head at 11lanehester.— I say nothing against Juries : I am not very fond of talking about them : and so long as they de cide on the Law as well as the Fact, I ant not very sanguine upon the interpretation of the Law Nevertheless, I would still venture to put this question to any twelve men who are intelligent and loyal. The mystery which this Committee—or rather, which this advertisement —assumes, is very cu rious. They cannot derelope the state and progress ' of the proceedings which they have adopted, w ithottl injury to- the cause in which they ate engaged. I, entreat the Attorney-General to mark this.— " Tfig CALISR."—Not the several causes of the five hundro and forty individuals who thrust their EPRIeII SEvtNiaPrtic.p. noses into the Radical Meeting sod got scratched for their pains ; lynt, singly -end emphatically, Ttqc, CAUSE.—What Cause l' . .... i t,f7 . Cause of P.a• dicalis'n;--for ivhich uptrards.ist 1 has al ',U4:" • reAtly been expended :in Law, awl , more is • demanded. Petitvs, this is not maintenance." It is not the 'taking in hand of any particular stiit. It is a k •general instigation of prosecutions, tor the mutt dangerons purposes.—lt is Am HIGH - Mts. DENIy.AgOOR :—the perpetrators •whereof, I leave to be ascertained between Mr. lAMES WROB and the Pato iota of the Committee. TENAX, THE S • PANISH AMBASSADOR'S FETE. [VURVHBII TARTI•CULARS.] It was . estimated dint 'between three and four thousand perso"liiWci'e collected round tlie blithe of the SPANISH AMBASSAtDOR for several hours, and it is with extreme regret we have to state, that more outrageous or disorderly conduct scarcely -ever disgraced any civilized counfry ; their acts and language towards females went most disgusting ; some ladies were afraid to get out of -their carriages, apprehensive of being robbed of their jewels, &c. Yellings, howlings, showings, and language of the most abomina ble rendered the assemblage veto Alarming. Some of the mob actually endeavoured to break into the premises, by getting over a tem proary room erected over the area, tor - the Band of the 2d Regiment of Life Giifir . ds to play in 4 man, in endeavouring to get over, fell through the covering ; others were following his ex ample., but were prevented by Julia Lavender, the Polif e Officer, who is a very tall power ful' man, and who was obliged to use a con siderable degree of force before he cot,ld over power them ; the assemblage treated Laven der' and his assistants with contempt, although he had a party of towftstrett !wrote, the pa rish constables, &c. and no doubt they would h a ve been overpowered, and the greatest confu sion followed, bad it not been for the Firemen, who were in attendance, and who assis'ed them. Lavender, finding the civil power incompetent, wrote to the Commanding Officer of the King street Barracki, to request the assistance orthe Sir Nathaniel Conant, who resides nearly oppo site in Portland place, on learning the scene !bat was taking place. sent to Lavender to know if ha wanted any more assistance, who returned for answer, that he bad been obliged fo apply fort) military. The Magistrate approved of what the officer had done. The Spanish Ambassa for also wrote to the nuke of Wellington, to apply for assistance; none, however, came, between II and 12 o'cloclt, when a detachment of the Life Guards Came, awl even they had great difficulty to keep the people off. If any person was leaving, the house, a cunstahle was obliged to protect them through the mob. A number of respectable persons were admitted into the - balls by tickets, to see the company pass. The reception of, the comirany was truly splendid and in,ignifieent.. There were no -le ,s than 40 livery servants in new state and other li veries. The Porter with a large sash, ar i l a splendid stiff. There were four running footmen, in the lull ancient costume of their country ; their bats of black velvet and silver, with plumes of white, black, yellow, and red feathers ; black vel vet jackets, fringed with gold. They held in their hands splendid silver sticks. The principal Gen tlemen of the Household appeared in new and splendid uniforms of purple richly embroidered with gold lace. The. Prince Regent was received in due fortis by his Excellency and full suite, preceded by four gentlemen, carrying large wax flambeaux. His Royal Highness appeared in excellent health, and conversed for some time with the Ambassador.— His Royal Highness, in honour of the festival, wore the Spanish Order on a military with which he had been invested by command of the King of Spain. The band of .the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, who were stationed in the second hall, with a kettle drum, received the Regent " God save the King." as they did the Duke of Yotk, the Duke and•Dtichess 'of Clarence, the Duke and Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Glou cester, and Prince Leopold. The Duke of Wel lii.gton came dressed as a Grandee of Spain. II is t4tace r.-as received by the band playing "'See the co,luerin t : lleto comes." The company sat down to supper soon after one o'clock, at which every delicacy that could be pro cured was provided, including peas, strawberries. &c. The wines and liqueurs were the most choice. The Regent sat in the centre of the principal table, • and in compliment to his Roy4l Highness, an . , elegant figure of Britan nia was.piaetd be'ore him. There wss an shun dance of pine apples, and the must choice fruits, h e conketionaty was my superior, and the ornamental pieces the most •tanciful aid elegant, consisting of temples, mills, rocks, viksges, wa ter falls, and ca.e.cailes of sugar, most exquisitely tine in workmanship. After supper dancing was resumed, which continued till!ri ve o'clock. The Pi iiice Regent iris cheered by the assem bled multitude on his e»lte. and at the five of his 'deptirttire (obout a yntrier before four), %Theo his Royal Highness waved his bandkerchiet, 'Lis the most ticgdat and condescending wanner, - , - .4 11 • - , :710.ft5?,,q: