The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-15 00:00:00

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Secretary .rentral School, Nor. 12, 1819. • PICTUA L LING • 0 FFI G , September 3, 1819. THE COMMISSIONER S for VICTUALLING MS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that ' ,. -71 ‘.ellteiv, the 4th of January next, they will be ready to I ,: rei "e Tend ers i n wr iti ng (sealed up),, and treat with such i r B - °4l as will undertake to supply (on separate Contracts) .17.‘ 84 ch guautilies of SEA PROVISIONS and FRESH BEEF 4 *14 . 1 / be required for the use of his Majesty's Ships and ~e 4e le at Jamaica and New Providence, Airing the -space If Twelve Months certain, front the' th day of March next, *l4i furthe r until six Mouths' warninp,- shall be given for the s _ 44 nination of the Contracts, the Conditions of which may be 'Ren at th e Stererary's Office. 7. 47 (' regard will be had to any 7,:nuler in which the Price 4:4 not Le inserted in words at length, or that shall Itit : 6 e delivered to . the Board before One o'Clock on the 44 4 Tuesd ay , t h e 4t h c f J anuary next; nor auless the Per :,eho m a k es the Tender, or some Person on his behalf; ttie ele ' 4lB to answer when called . for :—Nor will any Tender for Sea Provisions Contract that contains extravagant Pricer hri °4 "me Article, and Prices much inferior to the real 4 e upon others, be considered as proper to be admitted. 4'4'4Tender must also he accompanied by a Letter signed responsible Persons, engaging to become hound with t i e ` b arer/ tendering, in the Penal Sum q* 1 5,000/.for the I.ooo lle iforinctace of the Contract for Sea Provisions, and af the Foesh Beef Contract. LL PIC E, November 12, 1819. COMM/SSIONERSfor VICTUALLING 44 l lis MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, z, 41 " roesday, the 23d blatant, they will be ready to receive l er& in writing (sealed up), and treat for Two Hundred Iite IiGOLDSTONE or BROIVN WILLOW RODS, (not - th an Forty-eight Inches in length ;) to be answerable to : a " P l ea ()froth's; than 500 each great Tale, to be produced with - •t 44 4, "der. ; to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling " 0 ' Deptford, in regular monthly proportions, between .6 151 h 'De cem b er an d Ist o f March next. dind for what , t7r HEAD, BARREL, KILI)ERKIN, FIRKIN, LONG 1 s HoitT PINK and Stout HAZEL WOOD HOOPS, may ilelnanded for the use of the Stores aforesaid for One Year, li et „ )."4 V ie 22d of December next; to he also answerable to r , " so be prod uce d w ith th e T en d ers . ta r ., Cr "tditions of the Contracts m a y b e seen a t th e Secre r4 ° See. j r . ii 4 end er f or a l ess quant i ty t h an O ne Hundred Mille of i° a' Rod s w ill b e rece i ve d ; nor w ill regar d b e h a d to any 11,,en .„ rie r" in which th e Price shalt no t b e i nser t e d i n W or d s at : t eit ' Or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One .14, 14 ch an the said Tuesday, th e 23d instant ; nor unl e s s th e who males the Tender, or some Person on his be attends, to answer when called for. 410 p f, , ORD AVICTnaLING-Y,IRD, Nov. 10, 1819. 4.1 .5 E are to give Notice, that on Thursday, I•ii ix t4 e 25th instant, at Ten o'Cl oc k i n th e F orenoon , 14: Put up t o PUBLIC at His Majesty's Vie- Az t .;,, b `e Dexford, sundry Lots of the foll ow i n g - ' I SIONS add STORES, now lying in the said Yard, tr e „, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sw e epi ngs , Raisins, tl A r l r 44 %. Pearl Barl e y, Ri ce , Pease, P ease S creen i ngs, tw e -e4l . ( Attheal Sweepings, Calavances, Dh o ll, B a k e h ouse Essence of Malt and Hops, Preserved Meats and ta tt :' 44 4 , ty Bags, Beef, P o rk, Su e t, B u t ter , Ch eese , 10 t, 41.) V inegar and Win e Pipe s —St aves , v i z . L eager , B utt, rich e 01,, Hogshead, Barrel, Half-Hogshead, Small Cask, ; mu Pi Pe, 'Rum Puncheon, Irish Barrel, and Tobacco 4 , etc. er , eP "it of 2.5!. per cent. is to be made upon the amoun t e ke ` 4 °l at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the prtr iherp4".e?/ paid before the Stores are removed, f o r w hi c h to,, °4e a Period - offourfren working, days will be alloterl 4 01; 'kV Sale: the Buyers particul a rly observing that kit 47 "tau site half of the quantity is t o b e t a k en away telt,:l4e first seven days, and the remainder in the seven onq ; k '‘'. days, otherwise the Deposit Honey will be foifeited, C'toziTe Provisions or Stores remain the property of the Raretct43 no extension of time will, on any account, be Pt°PPICE OF ORD NCB, Nov. 5, 1819. lf. N 4 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA te%°?-6:B2'Y'S ORDNdNCE do hereby give N o ti ce , t h at 44.41 will be r ece i ve d at t h e i r Offi ce, i n on bitvi6re •Pridd-w, the 19th Mania, from such Perso n s as It ts 6 e In undertake the Supply of OILS, DOT parr„ : "4 OTHER ARTICLES, Ar Service of this De 'tpip"t,i6r period of ;!tree Years, determinable after the 117, 44 " of the first year, upon Notice of three Months, pr ion of e i t h er Part!' • j ° l l th: n . o f the draeles may be vi ewe d, upon appl i cation 1 Storekeeper's Office in the T ower , an d e 4):" V. t: ar ticulerrs, t ogether w i th the 7'ernis and Condi he oit 14,4 Co ntract, may be kno wn a t th e S ecretary ' s Ogee, • ltrl po-31all a Aresaid,any day between th e H ours o f T en Pftt e 4 4r o C:tuck, w h ere the Proposals must be delivered, .:k tj I P ' and end orsed " Proposals for Oils, Bottles, &c.; " Z'et b e ate/ 4s ata can b e adm after itted the 19th Instant, at , • will °C.4. at m G Noon of t- e sa 1 e ay, ne i ther any be%"lced, unl e s s ti ce Part,/ it, or an Agent 1444 4 a attend. • By Order of the Board, B. H. CREW, Secretary. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1819 OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, N0i..5, 1819, T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTrS ORDN,INCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Ojice, in-Pall-Hall, on or before Friday, the 19th . Instant, from slick Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of CANDLES, for Service of this Department at froolwich, for a period of One Year. Samples of the Articles may be viewed :upon application . to the respective Officers of the Ordnance in the Royal iirsenal at Woolwich ;. and farther Particulars, together wit4.theTerms and 'Conditions of the Contract; may Ge known at the Se cretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten anti Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must he delivered, sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for Candles;" Gut no Proposals can be admitted after the 19th Instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same bay, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an 4gent in his behalf; shall attend. By Order of the Board, • P. H. CREW, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. This Day were published, price Is. 6d. THE DUTIES of CRRISTIANS towitrds DEISTS ; a SERMON preached at the UNITARIAN CHAPEL, • Parliament-ciut, Artillery-lane, Bishopsgate street, on Sunday, Oct. 94, 1819, on Occasion of the Recent Prosecution of. Mr. Carlile, for. the Re-publication of Paine's Age of Reason. MANCHESTEIi, Nov. 13: ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE MIL NADIN, THE DBPUI'Y CONSTABIA QF , - MANCRESTIIR. The life of this active officer was attempted to be taken away late on Thursday, night. The joinswere fortunately frustrated in their vile at tempt, The chief officers of the town have, with great promptitude, issued the following advertise ment, which details the particulars of the atrocious attempt : INTENDED ASSASSINATION OF MR. NADIN, The Deputy Constable of Manchester. -- --- Reward of 500/. for the Discovery of the Offenders Whereas, in the night of Thursday, the I lth day of Novem ber instant, about a quarter past eleven o'clock, Mr. Nadin, when in the execution of his duty near the Theatre Royal, Fountain -street, Manchester, was wilfully slug at by a man then standing close to him. The ball (which was probably fired from a horse-pistol) passed through the crown of Mr. Nactin's hat, within which the wadding lodged. The man who fired appeared to be thin, and about fire feet two or three inches high, pale 'complexion, long-'risaged, in— mouthed, and his nose and chin rather long. His dress- a light-coloured jacket. (without laps), waistcoat and breeche s something darker, and leggings or stockings darker than any other part of his dress. On the discharge of Ilk pistol, another man, standi n i g about five yards distance, ran off; he seemed to be about five feet nine inches high, slenderly formed, and his clothes were all of a dark cast. A Reward of Five Hundred Pounds will be paid, upon the conviction of the offender or offenders, to the person who shall bring forward such evidence leading to conviction ; and every endeavour will be. also used to obtain a pardon for such of the parties implicated in the above crime (except the indivi dual who actually fired the shut) as may adduce sufficient proof 'of the fact. Any information - on this important subject will be thank , fully received at the office of 'the Boroughreeve Constables, in Back King-street, Manchester. THOMAS SHARP, Boroughreeve. .101-IN ORFORD, I. Constables. RICHD. SIIITH,J Manchester, Nov. 12, 1819. NEW BAILEY COURT-HOUSE, Nor. 12.' FIFTH EXAMINATION OF MEAGHER, AND HIS DISCHARGE. RALPH WRIGHT, Esq. the Bench. The further investigation of the Trumpeter's rase came on this morning. A few weeks since a great mob would hare assembled about the Court house open such an occasion. At the commence ment there were not 30 persons present, exclusive of the Officers of the Court 'and the professional persons and witnesses attending. Meagher was brought into Court by his bail, and placed at the blr. The fipt witness called by Mr. Foulkes on Nleagher's behalf was William Walters, who did not then appear. Peter Gill, of Quay -street, Manchester, sworn. Q. Were-you in Deansgate on the night in question ?—A. I was. Q. Where did you see the prisoner ?—A. I saw the prisoner near the George Ion; there were two people with him. Q. Was there any body else near him ?—A. A great many round him. Q. Did the persons you saw follow him ? A. Yes, they did; some of them said, " that's the b --y rascal ;" the prisoner had a pistol in his hand ; one of the crowd said take it off him; and they were all around him. Q. Did the prisoner say any thing to the peo ple ?—A. The prisoner said, if you touch me I will blow your brains out ; some of the people called out down with him ; the prisoner then proceeded towards the Police Office, and I saw no snore him. Mr. FouLtt ES.-Q. Have you any acquaintance with the prisoner ?—A. Noire whatever. D Gordon, Queen-street, Salford, tailor, sworn. Q. Do you recollect the night in question ? A. I do. Q What did you observe I—A. I saw many people standing opposite prisoner's door ; I knew it to he ptisoner's house. Q. Were they quiet !—A. They seemed very riotous, railing against the prisoner ; they shout ed, bring the b—y rascal out ; I stood near some people who threw some stones at the prisoner's window ; it was about 12 o'clock or after, I saw the prisoner come to the window, and beard him say he wished they would disperse ; lie told them it they would not disperse, they must abide by the consequence; they did not seem to take notice of that, and some gentlemen gave directions for the picquet to be fetched. Q. What was the consequence ?—A. They did not disperse until the piequet guard arrived; they were in front of and near the home; several people spoke to prisoner. Q. Will you state whether it applied to a gene ral exclamation, or said by a few people ?—A. A general one; that the picquet were 10 minutes in conning, ,and dispersed the people by torce. Q. Did you hear any firing ?—A. l did ; but did not observe where it came from, atter the people had been desired to disperse. Q. From what you saw did you think any dan ger was likely to ensue to the Prisoner ?—A. 1 did. I only heard one pistol fired, which was after the stones were thrown at the windoW, and alter the people had dispersed. Sarah Davis, wife of Mr. John Davis, Druggist, who lives nearly opposite pi isoner's house, sworn. Q. You were at home on the night in ques tion Yes ; when 1 got into my bed-room, I found the window open, and heard stones fall and glass fall ; I then went , to my front room win dow which faced the prisoner's residence; saw the prisoner at his window, saying something which {PRICE SEVENP73Ne E. I could not undrstandi I heard a great deal of talk in die street agsinsrthe prisoner ; they were swearing thar.thgy, would do for Lim, and•saying, taTn hint out ; it appeared to proceed from . many persons. Q. Did . rid -hear Any pistols fired ?—A. In. James Platt, Police Officer, sworn. Q. You recollect the night in question 2-4%. do. I recollect the said prisoner cante to the Police Office between eleven and twelve o'clock. [Mr, Atkinson here interrupted she examinAti o n, and w a s repli e d to a t some l ength b y Mr. Barrow and Mr. Foulkes.] He appeared very much irri tated, and seemed much frightened, and wanted some of the Police Officers to go with him down Dennsgate to take care of him from the mob. Q. Did you obstrveany persons at this time at the • outside of the Police 'Office ?—A. Yes; a number of , persons, as if they had been following him; they appeared very much exasperated against prisoner. The prisoner said they had been fol lowing' I saw Mr: Cantrell near the Pollee Office, and said to _him go with the prisoner for God's sake, o r they will do him some harm. I begged the people not to-follow hint, and that if -they did I would take some of theni into custody. The beadles .dispersed the people from about the Police Oflice. • James While, tailor, Gregson-street, sworn. Q. Were you out in the street on the night in question.—A. I was, about eleven o'clock, in Deansgate; I saw the prisoner, and saw a man come up and take the prisoner, to bring fiim out of the crowd. There w e re about two dozer, per. sons collected. Q. Diu you hear any thing said ?—A. I did not ; I was not near enon,:l► at that time. I heard several persons near Priioner's house crying, " Hunt and Liberty, near-ptio:!er's irror." Q. Did the people appear to be doiniz any thing !o prisoner. —A. I went to take my supper, 'and then 'about twelve o'clock came bat k again, and then saw- a number of " persons throAing stones at his house. I was afr.)id of slaying among the crowd, for fear of some stories being thrown at me, as the crowd were at that time throwing them in all directions. Q. Did you hear anything said at that time?-- A. 1 heard several people say they would have prisoner's life before they quitted. Q. Did' you think the prisoner was in much danger ?—A. Very much. • William Walters, Shopkeeper, sworn. • Says he is the occupier of the house where pri soner lodged ; prisoner took his room from him.. Q. What do you know respecting the night in question ?—A. 1 was in bed, and was awoke be tween twelve and one, by a loud threatening noise front the street. Q. Did you hear prisoner say any thing I—A. I earl the people call him a bl—y rascal and Irish rumpeter. Q. How do yon know it was applied to him ? —A. By his being called the b—y trumpeter. I beard the prisoner call the' watch, find tell the people if they did not disperse lie would fire upon them. Prisuner said, " You b—y Radiciiis, lay down those stones, or I w ill blow you to He kept calling the watch and ward, and desired them to fetch a guard, for the house was in dan. ger. - I heard stones thrown and bounce against the house wall. I can't tell what occurred in the upper part of the house ; my room windows were broken after I heard the pistols fired twice, and atter the prisoner had said, " you b- - -y Radicals lay down those stones." Q. Did you consider your 'louse in danger ? A. Materially so. Q Was the noise great before the pistol was fired ?—A. It was that which awoke me; and as soon as my room windows were broken, I and my family left the room—we were atraid, ant; bounced out of the room naked ; the stones and brick-bats cams into my room, defaced the walls, and in• jured my furniture. Q. Did you not consider the prisoner in danger ? —A. Certainly. Q. Did you hear any windows broke before the firing ?—A. I did not. Q. Can you tell vvhat was said to the prisoner ? —A. The people were using abusive language. Mr. ATKINSON to Magistrate —I submit that the prisoner be put upon his trial for a capital offence. The Magistrate (Mr. WRIGHT) here briefly went through the chief part of the evidence ad duced this morning and on - the former days, and said " I am of opinion that, after hearing all the evidence gone through both on this evening and on former (lays, 'that the two men who have been woonded have not been so wounded and that the prisoner was acting as any other person would have done, in his own de fence; and I order that he be therefore dis. , charged."—Discharged accordingly. As a measure of precaution, strong gates are making for the different outer entrances of Ches ter Castle. Within the last few days upwards of 20 pieces of cannon, 9 and 12-pounders, have been lodged in the Castle, collected from some of the Gentlemen's seats in the neighboat hood of the disturbed districti, and sent there for safety. The arms, ammunition, and accoutrements, tor. warded from Chester Castle some 10 or 12 weeks ago, for the use of the Mhnebester armed am+ ciation, have been returned. The celebrated painter, Sir THO 9. LAWRENCE, has recently quitted Rome. Mr. TURNER, the eminent landscape•painter, has succeded him. He is employed to_ take views of Rome from quar- ters where it appears to the most striking effect, and of the surrounding scenery, for the PaiNca RSGENT. MR. WESDS EXHIBITION. THE GREAT PICTURE, DEATH on the PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S FIRST SERMON, PAUL and BARNABAS RECEIVING the GENTILES, the BRAZEN SERPENT, the CRUCI FIXION of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURES and SKETCHES, are now EXHIBITING, un d er the immediate PAronage of his Royal Highness the Prince Re g ent, at N 0.19.5, PALL-MALL, n ear C ar lt on -H ouse , every day front Ten till Four. By Order, CHARLES SMART, Sec. CABINET PIANO-FORTE, equal to New, shop price 60gs, for 38 guineas ; is not to be excelled, either in touch, tone, or keeping in tune. Also Square Piano-Fortes, at 24 and so guineas. Pedal Harp, packing case, &c. 45 guineas, late the property of a Lady. A Barrel Organ, with drum and triangle, 36g5.; a Ditto, for Church or Chapel, 50gs. May . tieseen at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester-place.—The above Instruments arc all warranted. Packing cases lent or sold, and carefully packed. A Capital Finger Organ for a large Room or Chapel. TU E LOTTERY. THE FIRST DAY OVER, And ALL the TICKETS that. were SOLO (being . 5,000) are Drawn; the remaining 5,000 Tickets of the First Lottery will ALL be drawn the 9th DECEMBER, and the Wheel contains SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS. pind J. SIVEWRIGHT, Sole Contractors, It- 7 • are .happy to state the complete success of their New System, and the Public ' s approbation of it. Not only most of the Offices in Loudon, and the Agents in almost every City and Town in England and Scotland were entirely out of Tic kets and Shares before the First Day of Drawing, but the Orders for the Second Day were stick, that, with the exchange of Prizes for New Tickets, has ALREADY created a' DE MAND, that, in this short space of time, has obliged the Con tract to issue NEARLY ONE-HALF of the above 5,000 Tickets ; and Purchasers are solicited to LOSE NO TIME, in order to prevent a repetition of these disappointments. The Contractors had the pleasure to Sell FIVE CAPITAL PRIZES; and it affords them an additional proof of the de served popularity of the Scheme, that ALL those Prizes, and also the First-drawn TWO TWENTY THOUSANDS, No. 2,370 and 7,370 have been Sold to many Purchasers in Lon don, Edinburgh, Bristol, Chester, Derby, Gloucester, Liver pool, and other Towns—a repetition of which the Public may be assured of on Thursday, 9th December, when the TWO FIRST PRIZES will have TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS Extra each, for which, and the FOUR floating 20,000 Prizes, from the number of Tickets Drawn the First Day, they have • GREATLY INCREASED CHANCES. ONE DAY OVER AND FIVE THOUSAND TICKETS DRAWN. Bisu respectfully informs his best Friends • the Public, he is SELLING TICKETS and SHARES at his Old Established OFFICES, 4, coliminx, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, WARRANTED ['INDRAWN. The Wheel still contains SIX PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, and various other Capitals, all of which mad• be drawn NEXT DAY, NINTH DECEMBER ; And TWO of 20,0001. -mint be drawn that pay, in the FIRST 'FIVE MINUTES. *** LUSH has already Sold Fire Capitals in the Present Lottery. By W. J. FOX. " Christianity stands in no need of prosecution for its sup port." Speech of the Attorney-General. Sold by Rowland Hunter (Successor to Mr. J o h nson ), No. 72, St. Paul's Church-yard, and D. Eaton, 187, High Holborn. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE AND ITS DEPENDENCIES. Just published, price 6s. boards, N Accurate and truly Interesting DESCRIP TION of those Delightful REGIONS, situated FIVE HUNDRED MILES NORTH of the' CAPE, formerly in Possession of the Dutch, but lately ceded to the Crown of England ; and which are to he colonized, with every possi ble dispatch, under the Authority of the British Government, by Agriculturists and Artificers of every Denomination, trout the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. By Capt. BENJAMIN STOUT, Late Commander of the American East Indianian named the Hercules, lost on the coast of Catiraria, within a few miles of the - River Infanta, where the Grosvenor perished in 1782. Likewise a luminous and affecting Detail of Capt. Stout's Travels through the Deserts of Caffraria, and. the Christian Settlements, to the Cape. London : Printed for Edwards and Knibb, 53, Newgate street. Col! )(3lir e 0,0 ) A cl'• !co° . ,r • b" eig • net' d .n(1 vOi lli tin ° et' bSit , - io I O le bk. ° ! (I.'` ed lID}~~ iec t f .ogr• J lode Or'