The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-21 00:00:00

the led re• '~ \ k 4 s . • . • , • I (); 14"1)*).1'4(1 ' 3%. , .It. , *.- ;, , ,..y. ty!...,.' -. • 1 '''' . ' r 1 lki, ' ''F , ... 4 Z •. sq . '..- i fi 41111 . Ai ' * 0 • 7.. :.:: 7 _.:-• '.i.,%,.. dy 1.7 I . • tit i z 2 ,_,,,,f / #e ...-- .:;, „eoiceleeiftori A 4. _ 4 ~ , . . .- ..,.. , • . . , 1 • r.A .,. .1 , ,, ,, ; -., • ' 4 , v• ~. 0 ,' .•_, . : - . - ... _ -.lbw , f )///11 1 .': ‘,\ .‘:e ....„ • pot ke ..----' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1819. NUMBER 8448.] [PRICE SEVENPENC F. HALF-PAY OF NAVAL OFFICERS. Ax - R. CLARKE Anil Mr. BLAGDEN will begin .their LECTURES on MIDWIFERY, and the DISEASEii of WOMEN and CHILDREN., 00 MON DAY, Oetiiher the 4th. The LeetOres are read every ; M o rning from a Quarter past Ten to a Quarter past Eleven, for the convenience of Students attending the Hospitals.--L-For par ticulars apply to Mr. Clarke, 10, ur to Mr. Blagden, 41., Sackville-street, Piccadilly. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aug is, Ism THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST' INDIES, do hereby gire'Notiee, LO'VAL DECLARATION OF THE INHABITANTS OF LANCASTER. 'CaFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. 8, 1319. THE PRINCIPAL 'OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, ?hat Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-.hull, on °r be . rorti Monday, the 27th Instant, from suck Persons iar matt be. willing- to undertake the - Supply of ACCOUTRE ot.W.,NT for .Service of this. Department, for a period of three ?!furs, determinable after the expiration of the first Year, . 4, Pon Notice of three Months, at the option of either Party. Patterns of the Articles may 'be viewed upon application at Vie Principal Stomkeeper's (lice in the Tower. rarther Particulars, together with Me Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, ih Pall -Mall aforesaid, any day between the flours of Ten ! Ind Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed O P, and endorsed " Proposals for Accoutrement!? ne Proposals can be admitted after the said 27th Instant, 4'e Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day,'neither Will any . ..'encler be niuiced, unless the Party making it, or an Algent ih his behalf, shall attend., By Order of the Board, R. 11. CREW, Secretary. AS'r IN1)1.1. HOUSE, august 18, 1819, H E COURT 'of DI RECTUtIS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND -:".. tiAD ING to the EAST LNDIES, do hereby give Notice, 'l'hat a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall 'streets an WEDNESDAY, the 22d September next, at Ele kql o'CIoCIE in the Forenoon. • And that the said Court is made SPECIAL, for the pur pose of submitting, for confirmation, the Proceedings of the General Court of the 23d June last, upon a Report from the tommittee appointed to inspect the Company's Bye-Laws; Altering Bye-Laws, (;ap. 6, Sections 19 rilla 20, and Cap. 7, Sections I and 8; repealing Bye-Laws, Cap. 13, Sections 2, 4 , and 5, and ordaining Bye-Laws lastead of those pro- Posed to be repealed. x The abore-tuentioned R e p or t f rom th e C o m m itt ee o f Bye ant is °pea a t t h is House for the Inspection of the Pro ors. T he COURT of DIRECTORS do also give Notice, that the said General Court is further made SPECIAL, for the pur !use- er of sub m i tting, for confirmation, the Resolution of the al Court of the 23d June, approving the Resolution of 11 'e Court of Directors granting to Sir GEORGE HILARA L-AltEoke• , Bart. G.C.B. a Pension of 1,5001. per Annum. Rep ort required by the Bte-Law, Cap. 6, Sect. 19, is Li at this House for the Inspection of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. ur iir. th • al' tl I. ro here sp'ec;fy the Civil Pliice or Eroptoyrnerit. NAVY OFFICE, Sm-r. ta, 1219. T• I-IE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COn- MISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby tire Notice, that in - pursuance of his RoYal Highness the I "rince Regent's Order in Council; dated the 30th July last, s !or permitting HALF-PAY to be received by NAVAL i I)PFICERS, holding Civil Employments, the Emoluments 14 f which do not exceed the said Half-Pay, more than in the i tropoctions mentioned:in the Advertisement dated Admiralty sOlfice, the said 3011 i of July, the following are the respective j: orrns of Affidavit WhiCil will in future be required of Naval 0 16cers, prior to the payment of their Half-Pay, whether such 'Officers do or do nut bold any C:ril Employment:— AFFIDAVIT. • By Order in Council, 30th July, 18.10. .r!..nrn•of• A didaiit for_Naral Officers holding Civil Employ- .. Inuits exceedin4 three, and not amounting to four times the amount of the highest rate of Half-Pay of their Rank. , do swear, that I had not between . the tic). 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 Xinployment of Profit'under his Majesty, except' ; and that the net annual Emoluments of the said Place or Employment do not exceed, together with the portion of my Half-pay now claimed by met Sworn before me, this day of AFFIDAVIT. Ey Order in Council, 80th JuTy, 1319. -Pohl of Affidavit for Naval Officers holding Civil Employ , 'neut., not exceeding three times the Amount of the highest t.ate of Half-Pay of their Rank. , do swear, that I bad not between the day of • ‘, and the day Of 'ltny Naval Place, or any Employment of Profit in any Naval ~) e partuient under his Majesty, nor any Civil Place or Ent- Ployment of Profit under his Majesty, except ; and that the net Annual Emoluments of the `said Place or Employment do not exceed§ Sworn before me, this day of AFFIDAVIT. • By Order in Council, 30th July, 1819. 517(4 n 1 0 f Affidavit for Naval Officers nut holding any 'Civil Employorent. I, , do swear, that I had not between the day o f ‘, and the day of I t'Y Na•ral Place, or any EtOployment of Profit in any Naval Department .under his Majesty, nor any Civil Place or Ern diloynictit of Profit under his Majesty. Sworn before me, this day 'of 'Here stat e f our ti mes t h e amount. Of Half-par attached #o the rank in virtue of which the Officer receives Half -pay. ; Here specify the Civil Appointment or Place. !Jere state the annual amount of three times the highest late of Half-pay attached to the Rank, in virtue of which the Ptacer receives Half-pay. NEW WORKS Lately published by T. CADELL and W. DAVIES, London, and W. BLACKWOOD, Edinburgh. 1. TRAVELS through DENMARK, SIVE. DEN, LAPLAND, FINLAND, NORWAY, and RUSSIA. with a Description! of tine City of St. Paersburgin during the Tyranny of the Emperor Paul. By E. D. CLARKE, LL.D. ling the first Section of the third and last. Part of the Author's Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa ; handsomely printed in 4to. with numerous Engravings, of Views, Maps, &c. price 41. 14s. 6d. in beards. A few Copies on large paper, price al. 85. 2. MIN QUIXOTE, highly illustrated from Pictures by Mr. Smirke. This New Edit►on of the celebrated work of ,Crrvantes, is a translation, partly new, and partly founded owformer Versions, eKtensivet corrected; eniliclli.lied with between 70 and SO Engravings, all of which have been exe cnted in the most elaborate and highly-finished style, by the first Artists of this country, from pictures painted lay.ltubert timirke, Esq. ILA. efegantly printed in Four Voinmes Svo. price SI. Ss. in boards, a limited number thereof, with early impressions of the Plates, on royal paper, price 1.51. 15s. in boards; and a few copies, with proof impressions of the Plates, on India paper, in 4to. price 261. 55. in boards. 3. A Fifth Volume in 4to. of Mr. MITFORD's HISTORY of GREECE, comprehending the entire Reign of Alexander the Great. nice 21. 2s. in hoards. 4. SHAKESPEARE and his TIMES; including the Bio graphy of the Poet—Criticisms on his Genius and Writings —a Disquisition on the object of his Sonnets—a New Chro nology of his Plays—and a History of the Manners, Custom!, and Amusements, Superstitious, Poetry, and Elegant Litera ture of his Age. By Nathan Drake, M.D. Author of " Lite ra►y Hours," and of " Essays on Periodical Literature." Elegantly printed i❑ two volumes 4to. with a Portrait, &c. price 51. ss. in boards. A few copies on large paper, pricer 71. 7s. in boards. 5. An HISTORICAL and TOPOGRAPHICAL AC• COUNT of DERBYSHIRE; being the Eighth Part of Magna Britannia, or a Concise Account of the several Comi ties of Great Britain. By the Rev. Daniel Lysons, A.M. F.A. and L.S. Rector of Rodenarton, Gloucestershire; and Samuel Lysons, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Keeper of his Majesty's Records in the Tower of London; handsomely printed in 4to. with numerous' Engravings of Views, Anti quities, &c. price 31. IN. in boards. The following Counties are already published : Bedford _ L.l 11 6 f Cheshire L.3 3 0 Bells Bucks Cambridge 6. The HISTORY of the CITY of DUBLIN, from the ear liest Accounts to the Present Time; containing its Annals, Antiquities Ecclesiastical History, and Charters ; its present Extent, Public Buildings,-.Schools, Institutions, &c. To which ate added, Biographica) Notices of Eminent Men, and copious Appendixes of its Population, Revenues, Commerce, and Literature. By the late John Warburton, Esq. Deputy- Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower ; the late Rev. James Iyhitelaw ; and the Rev. It. Walsh, M. It. I. A. ; dedi cated, by permiSsiou, to his Excellency the Lord Lieute nant ; handsomely . printed in two vols. 4to. and illustrated by numerous Views of the principal Buildings, ancient and , •mode:n, Maps of the City, &c.,. price 5/. ss. in boards; a few copier on large paper, price 81. Ss. in boards. 7. HISTORICAL, MILITARY, and PICTURESQUE OBSERVATIONS on PORTUGAL; comprising the Mili tary and Political Account of that Country, from the Earliest. Period down to the Present Time, with many curious Docu ments and French Papers, never hitherto published ; also the Author's Military Reconnoissance—the Local History— and Picturesque Observatious," embellished with 'Views, se lected for S.._ !iiirpose of - conveying as much Military-Infor mation •as possible. By ,George Landrnann, Lieut.-Colouel it, the:Corps of Royal EngineerS, Lieut.-Colonel in the saute Corps in the service of Spain, with Brevet Rank of Coluntl. Elegantly printed in two ruls. imperial quarto, illustrated by 'numerous coloured Views, and authentic Plans of all, the • Sieges and Battles fom:ht in the Penintula during the late war; price 151. 15s. in boards. S. SERMONS, by Edward Maltby, D. D. Volume I. SYo. price 12s. boards. 9. Fifteen SERMONS, - taken from the Discourses of the Right Rev. Jeremy Taylor, D. 1). 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By Thomas Gishorne, M.A. Second Edi tion, 12mo. price Ss. 14. MORAL SKETCHES of PREVAILING OPINIONS and MANNERS, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC ; with Re flections on Pray et. By Hannah More. 121uo. price 9s. in boards. 15. The WORKS complete of Mrs. HANNAH MORE, containing her Poems, Sacred Dramas, Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education—'Thoughts on the Manners of the Great, and an Estimate of the Religion of the Fashionable World—Hints towards forming the Charac ter of a Young Princess, Ccelebs in Search of a Wife, Prac tical Piety, Christian Mouths, Essays on the Character of St. Paul, Moral Sketches, &c. &c. ; iu 19 volumes, price GI. 15s. in boards. 16. PRACTICAL SERMONS on VARIOUS SUB JECTS, chiefly designed to illustrate and enforce the Principle of Christian Responsibility; octavo price 7s. in hoards. 17. The CURATES' APPEAL to the EQUITY and CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES of the BRITISH LEGISLA TURE, the BISHOPS, the CLERGY, and the PUBLIC, on the peculiar Hardships of, their Situation; and on the Dan gers resulting to Religion, to Murals, and to theCorninu nity, from the arbitrary Nature of the Laws as they are now frequently enforced against them. Bvo. - price Cs. sewed. 18. PETER's LETTERs to his KINSFOLK; being a Se ries of familiar Letters, written during a late Visit to Scot land ; handsomely printed, and embellished with a Head of the Author, and other thirteen Portraits, and four Vignettes, in three volumes, geo. price 11. I ts. 6d. in boards. - 19. The HISTORY of FRANCE, CIVIL and MILITARY, ECCLESIASTICAL, POLITICAL, LITERARY, COMMER CIAL, &c. &c. Volumes IV. V. and VI. containing the His tory front the earliest Accounts to the Death of Henry 111. A.D. laB9. By the Rev. Alexander Ranlien, one of the Mi nisters of Glasgow, price 11. 4s. in hoards. 20. 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Elegantly printed in a Picket Vol awe, price 75.4 d. in boards. • That. the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY appointed to be held at their House in Leaden hall•street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d SEPTEMBER neat, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the PROPRIETOBS, tor their approbation, a RESOLUTION of the Court of Directors of the 14th J uly last, granting- to Mr:JAMES WILKINSON, under the circumstances therein stated, the sum of 75,000 Sicea Rupees, at 2s. the current Rupee, with interest thereon, at 6 per cent. per annum, front the 11th Oct. 1816, to the Day when payment shall be made. Copies of the PAPERS relating to the Case of Nit% WIL KINSON, with the Report required by the Bye• Law, cap. 6. sec. 20. now lie open at this House for the inspection of the Proprietors. JOSE PR DART, Secretary. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Auu. 20, 1319. THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of his imAJEsTrs TREASURY harinw directed that the time fur delivering in PLANS and ELEVATIONS for the propo , ed ERECTION of the NEW POST-OFFICE shall he exterided—This is to give Notice, That the said PLANS and ELEVATIONS will he received at this Office until the First of ocTou ER NEXT, instead of the First of September, the ,period fixed by the former Advertisement. Jay Command of the Postmaster-General, FRANCIS FREELING, Sec. GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. London, September 20, 1819. NOTiCE is hereby given, That a SPECIAL COURT of the PIiOPRIETOR,S of this COMPANY will be held on TUESDAY, the 13th day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, 'at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, in the County of Middle sex, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro ptiety of csnfirming a Call upon the SHARES of the SE COND CAPITAL. By Order of the Court of Directors, J. PEDDER, Secretary. N.B. The Chair will be take❑ at Twelve o'Cloek precisely. LITERARY REVIEW. DEISM REFUTED ; or, Plain Reasons for bein; a Chris tian. By TitomAs HARTWELL lionNE, M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, Curate of Christ Church, Newgate street, London. Infidelity has, of late, fully shown itself to be the offspring of vanity and ignorance; and it is much to be lamented, that the press now.teems with invectives against the fundatnental doctrines of Christianity, to a much greater extent than at any former period t in a shape too, and at a price which enable those invectives to court the atten tion of the lower classes, and of the young and uniformed of all ranks. in addition to invective, all the old objections, repeatedly answered, .are raked up from dusty shelves, and laid before the public in short com pendia of infide l lity ; with this great advantage in their favour over any answers which may again be brought forward against them, that objections, built on popular notions, or popular ignorance, are easily conveyed to the mind in a few words, or even by a simple negative, so as to make a most powerful impression ; whilst, whoeter steps for ward to answer them, has not only to encounter all the notions and prejudices wide ivtich they are allied, but even finds it necessary to iss.-tch the ignorant before he can have any chance of con vincing them. In consequence of this, works of Christian de fence, even on the smallest scale, have been ra ther above the reach of that class whose minds and morali are now so assiduously assailed ; so that a cheap and popular answer, always a desi deratum, but now more imperiously called for, cannot fail to excite the attention of those anxious for their country's welfare, and disposed to check the progress of scepticism and irreli gion, by ate dissemination of doctrinal proofs, intelligible to the meanest capacity by their sins plicity, even whilst carrying conviction to minds of a more talented and cultivated order. In re gard to cheapness and simplicity, the work be fore us seems well fitted to answer every rational expectation ; containing more matter than many se ven shilling volumes. • It has been well observed, that nothing is more unreasonable than to neglect and despise plain and sufficient evidence, which we now pos sess, and to sit down to imagine what kind of evidence would have pleased us ; 'and then to make the want of such evidence an objection to the truth ; which yet, if well considered, would be found to be established. Such seems to have been in the Author's con ' templation, when he undertook the present meri torions little sketch of the leading proofs of Chris tian Faith. He commences with slicwing Irons the light of nature, from historical fact,,from the general feelings of mankind in all ages and na tions, and front the state of religion and morals in the Heathen world, that a Divine revelation is not only possible and probable, but absolutely necessary. Proofs and explanations of the au thenticity of the Sapred Script tires are next intro duced, including their historical descent to us, their language and style, minuteness and circum stantiality, moral impossibility of forgery, agree ment with natural and civil history, &c. &c. - The Divine authority of the Scriptures is next proved from miracles and prophecy ; both of which subjects are rendered familiarly intelli gible : and the whole is wound up with an ani mated defence of ' internal evidence, Irons the sublimity and excellence of the doctrines and moral precepts, front the harmony and intimate connection in all (farts, front the demonstrated absence of any thing like a real contradiction, from their miraculous preservation, and front their tendency to promote present and eternal happiness. Upon the whole, we must recognize it as a little work of great merit, deserving the tien tioh and friendly patronage of all who wish well to their fellow-Christians and fellow-Countrymen, wbatever their Beet or party. The . Meeting at the Town Hall of Lancaster, on Monday last, was both numerous and highly respectable, The Mayor opened the business of the day iu these words :—`‘ Gent!then, in conse quence ota requisi t ion h a yi ng b een put i nto my hands, signed by a number of repectab!e Gen tlemen in this town, I have now called you toge ther, for the purpose of ,deelving our,, loyalty to the King, and attachment to the Constitution. Since, I have been in the .other room, I have .had this declaration put into my bands, which I beg leave to read : " DECLARATION. " We, whose names are undersigned, Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbourhood of Lancaster, consider it a duty we owe to ourselves and the Country, to express our abhorrence of the wicked and seditious attempts of those who openly and avowedly meditate the Subversion of tip! Laws sad Govern ment of this Kingdom, involving in their consequences' thu destruction of property and the horrors of a civil war. Im pressed with a conviction of the mischievous designs of per sons, who, under the pretext of Reform and Liberty, are ac tively circulating the most libellous and blasphemous publica tions, tending to,corrupt the minds of the unwary, and to detach then► from their duty to God and to their Country, we feel it incumbent upon us thus publicly and explicitly to de clare our fidelity to the King, our firm adherence to the Con stitution, and our determination to enforce the due execu tion of the Laws against all who, either by their writings or otherwise, incite the ignorant to acts of violence, and there by endanger the peace and security of the realm," Mr. CAWTHORNE made a few observations, re, commending the Declaration which had been read, because be felt that every good subject would readily concur in it, and because it did not touch upon recent occurrences, on which different opi nions might be entertained, and which ought to be decided by another tribunal. He deppzcated the wandering about of those itinerant speakers, who were using every means to'beguile the igno rant multitude, and said we ought to lay our shoulders to the work, to stop their further pro gress, not knowing where such proceedings may Mr. GReENE—" It is with no small degree of ' satisfaction that I now stand up to address yon, .Sir, upon an occasion like the present. Having received my education in Lancaster, and being attached to it from year to year by my visits, IC feel gratified, as well as the inhabitants of this district, in thus declaring my sentiments of loyalty to our country, which has always characterized this town, and which, I hope, we shall hand down to our succeeding posterity. It is with this view for the character of the place (which I trust we all feel) that we are under the necessity of thus entering into this Declaration, to wipe away the stigma cast upon it by a late visit of those who have been base enough to infuse into the.minds of the orderly and peaceable part of this county senti ment s tending to the sub v ersitln of Ch urch a ndSt ate, leading them Irons happiness to wretchedness, from a condition of peace to absolute misery, and to endanger the tranquillity and safety of 'our na tive land. And what time is this to talk of Re form ? Reform, did I say ? by it we can under stand nothing leas than Revolution, under this diabolical mask ; but I say, at what period is it they so call aloud for Reform Are we not en joying those inestimable liberties which our an cestors have handed down tes us, and which arc the pride of every Englishman?—Nay, are we not enjoying a touch more ample degree of liberty than they possessed ? We hear mwch of the glo rious reigns of our Henrys and Edwards ; but they were arbitrary despots in comparison with that Monarch under which we live.—Let any one, if he can, point out in our history, at what time public opinion was so much expressed on every occasion, and when it possessed so much sway ; for public opinion is a shrine at which all must bow, and by which test every Government must be tried. Is it liberty, then, which these men su call aloud for ? No, Sir, it cannot be ; for, as Englishmen, they possess it ; but they profane her sacred name ; and it is obvious from their doctrines the many evils they would heap u p on this country, how they would bring liberty into disrepute, by bringing her up under the mask of licentiousness." Mr. CLARKE. , —." I am quite satisfied that the numerous Gentlemen who 'signed this requisition would have been happy to have given no other proof of their attachment to our country than a good subiection to it ; but it is with painful re luctance, Gentlemen, that the time is come in which we are obliged to display our principles.— Lancaster is remote from the most populous part of this country; we here behold a quiet people, who are inured to habits of reflection and peace ; and the principles they cultivate are principles of good neighbourhood, and tend to the preserva tion of tl►e public peace ; and consequently every means should be used that that peace may remain undistut bed and unbroken. There is no part of his Majesty's dominions which enjoys so much liberty as ti►e town of Lancaster. Look at the number of its Constituents, the body of its Elec tors ; they are so numerous, that it is impossible but that its elective Itanchise must remain pure and untainted, awl let those wl,o hold up the doc trine of universal suffrage look at the town of Lancaster, they would exclaim—For God's sake let that alone.!' Dr. CAMPBELL then begged leave ,to vote the thanks of the meeting to Ow Mayor, for his con duct in the Chair.—( La:waster Gazette.) There was no trial of public iwportance at thee Old Bailey yes:elday. P.