The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-23 00:00:00

0 , ~ ~ l' „!,, • 4 ,7 ~..1 / - : , 41 : a • . ' , r 5 4 .. . :t'l• - - - i '..A - - , ...Vi1a . - a ~..!,,,,,, ....1„:"4 ..\-: - ~.,, ... • "•••.`", l y„ - .AN..4,.2\- 7 , --..-,--,:' .pt..l'S' Cl-;2914, -' 7 : • 11 i ' ' T *4l' • --. s: • .„4...,,,. tr .„...... .4 4 L . ~ f • E• - ''-'=--- 1."";4'%-•,.d,' -',..:-- - f — y. , -), ':,,:-. —7l-1 —, s --: ---_...---- . .. : ,45 ?; . 7 ' .7. - -- - • , , \ ? . k p es . ( • . _fteefl,ar g.c.-17e--1 e ,-- 1: , )(';' Li! 1 e , .• - PS My a RV/ g beets ir Re" Lion held, 3t theY , rwo Ines of . e ob- horcil" terred, [P ,IC! Sr;:v.ENP.llNry; FOR THE SUN. s ecinK Luc, l' c wart' s Intl (lig r 9, b 64 53f 1 I"CO rb f je lie b`" 6va rcu i. ' •11 ow' of EIS CONINIERCIAL HALL WINE" CONI- It reo rANY, No. 10, Ski nner - s t r eet, and No. 340, Oxford respectfully inform the Public, that they are selling ntlsr MAD EIRA WINE, of fine Qualicy, els. per doTt . ! to, - !„ PORT' WINE, 30s. per dozen ; and the FINESI A GES Ai ti !? CYDER, Es. 6(1. per .dozen ; also every otbet L ow 'TIE in the WINE an d SPIRII"FRADE. at equally Pikes. SALE OF ESTATES. LONDON JOUR:. tt MR. EDITOR—Your, Correspondent CANDI nut speaks of Innocent Prisoners for Debt. There may be such characters, 'but by companion they can 1)::. but . rarely found. I should like to be informed where they are. .Would he direct me to the Fleet and the King's Bench, and their , Libertios, Roles, to find those Innocents ? Rather, besides what I have seen and known, would I give.cre dence to the report of Prison-keepers, who, in the examination before the Committee. of the Rouse FROM THE MORNING' PAPERs - OF !ruts DAY: SHROPSHIRE. • VALUABLE ESTATES. WITH THE MINES AND [Morning Chronicle.] MINERALS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, We bear from Naples (says a Correspondent); that his Sicilian Majesty has issued a special Or ! der to his Ministers for the immediate formation of a new Table of Laws, in which the whole Le gislature of the Country will be united into, one. ", BURGESS' NEW SAUCE. 1 ) 1 6 fiteinnitims bestowed by the Nobi the. "tY and G en t ry upon t h e a b ove NEW SAUCE, induces t 4 t r i rpriet ors, .l kles srs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, to offer Li on; P ublic at large a Caution against imitations, by men 4tting none can h e _relied upon as Genuine without each e itch e heing sealed under their Firm and Address, and also ThLabel haying their Signature. for . 1 1 utility and convenience of this Sauce, being a.d . apt . cd cress purposes, has caused a great demand for it, and Its,in em,se of circulation bids fair to equal their much and long li,i t "'ed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES ; they respectfully so k trial from those who-have pot used it, being confident tO give satisfaction to the nicest palate. arelloase, Nu. 107 ,'corner Atha Savoy-steps), Some time in the Month of Jnne, it not previously , disposed of hr Private Contract, LL tl►ose desirable ESTATES an:l PRE- I - 1L NEARS, called the WOOD HOUSE and LOWER HOUSE FARMS; containing upwards of 130 Acres of Ara ble, Pasture, and Wood Land, with the valuable Wines of Coal, Ball, and Ironstone, in and under the same, situate at and near Wyke, in the Parish of Much Wenlock, in, the County of Salop. This Property is Leasehold for the remainder of a Term, of which upwards of 2000 years are unexpired, at the reserved Rent of 11. 13s. 4d. per Annum. complete and extensive compilation, comprising civil, criminal, and commercial laws, en - tith..d,- " A. Code for the Regulation of ihe Kingdom of the Two Sicilies." i.boo r ' i n die being n tified 'tar ther e lnseP 4 ac 0005', of Commons, have borne testimony to the increas ed extravagance, profligacy, and prodigality of these Innocent Prisoners. The Lime and. Flux Stoncon this Estate are now in regu lar work, and there are Rail-ways on an inclined plane from the Stone Mines to the River Severn. Due Notice will be given of the 'rime and Place of Sale. For particulars and to treat, applrhy letter, post-paid, to Mr. R. Jahrt, Coininercial tierald-Ciffice, 'Urn:6llolam ; Tho mas Breltell, Esq. Solicitor, Sommer-Hill, or Mr. Collet, Land-Surveyor, WollesCoit, both near Stourbridge,-.Worces tershire. With the deepest regret we learn, that some heavy failures have taken place in M an chester, which, it is supposed, will materially affect Liner• STRAND, London. PUBLICATIONS. 5 Trill A r g ' JO S' ) r0 11 1" ( 0 I Ile 0,71 , • 11 tak6 c)c h▪ et ,servea lor• e a , the AC h a viltg . I[otcelt e llearf )otY 16 nas ter, it sit el. ' .ed (1 1 ware (! Ree ve, bo, (n! rriarke``l 21. fat ' (I Ow Alblo . i ted • cActi, •• 5 " •• e • • 4 ..- •• no t 10 oile or i t ie ' „cos , 1 •• 5 5 •• 0 C .• riice s ...a, t . rtdo I 9 f iis• ‘ir , 3 r f yell: , 3 1° ,4 Lititici s 1 1 1 I. ' 2 dr :4 •' 4 d tlic rrior t bred' I 4 tb, e Od" 5 4 1 4 2 $ 4 ' dr n 6 7 Jr at 4 3 variob ircr r' f t} '° , IC, ° re• t t MAIO j , Dee° Callol, Y ea c d 1 4 St lite‘ dalig Esq• cije'i • • t 9; ' 9 Gr e- ‘, 1)' IC :;t l ' 4 ic ot 0 0 ' ip CLAUDE'S LIBER VF.RITATIS.- tytr This Day was 'published, "ST, ROBINSON, and Co. (late Boyden's), 90, Cheap side,. Xo V. WIQUME 111. - (bring the concluding Nniy.lser Of the above interesting Work), containing Prints after the Original Drawings of Claude le in the Collection of his-Grace the - Duke of Deion, 1 40 , exeeni t .d y RICHARD EARLOM, in the Manner and of th e D rawings. trtoV ut.l " l llressions, 2t. 12s. 6d. Prints, tl. 113. 6d. Vols. 1 p~i c) yery good Impressions, price 61. 6s. each, and Vol. 3, 11, - ,: 4 ;r• 1 7s. 6d. may he had separate, or any Nnntber of the, lAtitii si t ie ° r :outplete Sets, may be had on application to the • MONTGOMERY'S NEW POEM. This Daywere published, fC.4 KLUNLA In One Volume, ND Bro. , and price 10s. 6d. hoards, other POEMS. P r i m By JAMES MONTGOMERY. tottcluned for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, autl , Brown, ' The w Of whom may be had, or !ftld befe the Flood, Fifth E d ition, 9s. the " T tsl Indie s , and other Poems, Fifth Edition, Os. AVatultter f Switzerland, Eighth Edition, 6s. • the Me ' mory of ll:Reynolds, is. A In the Press, and shortly will he published,. \r , of Crant,z' History of Greenland, me. vols Additions. Notes, &c. This Dav waspublished, • gr a , - . ( ' Printed in Two Volumes, 420. with a Portrait,' en il`atter a Cast made by Mr.G. from' the . Monu- • al lAnst at Str a tford-upon- Aron, price 51. ss. in Goards; l iun v upon large paper, for the purposes of illustra ki Price ''PEARE AND HIS TIMES ;• inchtd bitia a - ,,rhe Biography of the Poet ; Criticisms. on .his„cGe x44 ' • - T 31. itintrq - a Disquisition on the Object of hisof . neat Cit'ron °logy of his Plays; and a History the 4 lici sl, "' Customs, and Ambsements, 'Superstitions, Poetry, pant Literature of his ate. Bv NATHAN DRAKE, M.D. s, Literary Honts,". and of " Essa y, on Periodical , t ia ' " d u T. C.CI-el Literature." Davies, London . ; and W.' rEdinbti l a . rgh. 11; , This Day were published, vi ews "'''Y printed in 4to. with nuCerous Engravings of 114 P9-, Six. price 4L 14s. 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BARNEWALL, of Lincoln's Baryister at Law, - - Xbl r "' n " AND H 1 : 1 ' . -ALDERSON, of the Inner Temple, Lund rister at Law 1(•,, I ., °u : Prin/ed by A. Shahan,Punter to the Esq. Bar- Law S u h s Most Excellent Ntajesty, for Joseph Butterworth and „ ' 43, Fleet- street ; ' and .1. Cooke, Ormond Quay , lishee I.:he above Reports are in Continuation of thos t e o p ti t-b o i Ivii(„e Reportsl srs. 111aule and Selwyn, the Comply Dublin. , Ter, , troin Easter Term, With Geo. ILL to Trinity proa,lll,sl7htehs::.ll.lulh.luis•liillt.lrisenpivayhlished shortly. v:ho,ll)"..lcnn, it s : ir,dr ,,: i 1.:. an. 1 51260, royall, iistG,E. e.p.. 1: ._ )p e li l i c ii o c: t se t : 7i 6n3 - e i- - .5 1 ,;( ' asidsn. King's ihsne Bench,ha, followings , f. r D o T it U t e 4 ll r 3.ol. m N i 1 ...: S ‘l4 'nl A Cas i :,? ° ' a N ew Edition, witli to ßL: l fe r ,r il e l n it c Y er tnubsel 2. 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TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New J3ridge4tret, London. HoNov atm Sin, IBEG lean to inform you, that ever since, the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the- lifispital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In spring of last yeas my disorder bad got to such a head, as nearly toput a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, - one on each arm; and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of,uleeration• for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodesson it, was very much diseolonred, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; iu this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson. (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th o. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit -in little _more than a month,the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed — soon atter, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone. of the left, %%1110, by the hls s6ng of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Aledicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin reg - ' - '-g its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually gong thus became, by your liberal advioe and medicine, perfectly free front all my tomer complaints—haie recoverLd my former spirits a nd strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state' having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew ose, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as Possible; as I shall on every .occa sion ; in so doing you will g reatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, o bedient, very humble servant, • ALEX. MURKER. . Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the abOve Cure:— iohn Th.mpson, No. 3, New- Poultry .Market,. Eilinhurgh, John Wlntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Regal College of Surgeons, •at his horse, No. s, New Bridge-street, London; vlue, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation. with that inviolable secrecy which men of his T rofessionsilouid always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the oiivice and assistance lie gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine,-will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advattage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his .appointment, for-the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxfovi-streef; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxters, South-bridge, Edinburgh • Mt. Callwell's, Dublin ; and on one person in every considerable to NB in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, stomped, and-sealed up with full and plain directions, -vhereby persons, of either sex mavcure themselves with ease, iiiist4d, start ev, and safety. UNEMPLOYED MANUFACTURERS. LPEDS, APRIL 20 —The unemployed - work people separated themselves yesterday without any mischief, and we were hopeful the peace of this town would not be -threatened ; but it is now known, that before separating, they agreed to meet again to-morrow, for the purpose of parading through the streets of this town—a cir- , cumstance which has, as might be expected, pro duced some alarm. Our Magistrates, however, are on their guard, and the detachment of the sth Dragoon Guards (now here) have orders to keep themselves in readiness to act as emergency may require. The situation of the manufacturing districts was never more distressing to the labourers.and me chanics, nor more perplexing to those who watch over the public peace. When men are agitated and inflamed by feelings of distress, a little spark may excile cosnbustion, and those who had no design to.commit mischief may be incited by the more turbulent to acts calculated to endanger pro perty and the public peace. New designs of emigration, and by people ton who are not in suffering circumstances, transpire almost daily. A farmer of property, a few miles from this place,. is now preparing to set, off with his family and 12,0001. for the United States. He had been refused a renewal of his lease but at au advanced _rent. Two other entire families have gone from this neighbourhood for Liver,pool, on their way. to America, taking with them about 40001. CHILD BURNT TO DEATH.—Yesterflay an In quisition was taken at the' Weavers' Arms in Grub-street, before Tuostas SHELTON, Esq. Co roner, on the body of Mary Porter, a child two years of age, whose death was caused by setting fire to her clothes, during a few 'minute's absence of her mother, when the child took a 139ndle of matches and put them on the fire, wipich was very low, and which communicating with her clothes, set them 'in a blaze, and burdt her so dreadfully as to cause her death next day. Verdict.—" Died by the viktatiou of God." CANDIDUS complains how hardly they are dealt with, in losing their liberty and their property.- 1 fancy CANDiDUS knows very little the hardships the Creilitnr suffers on such occasions ; and %viler, we witness how many volunteer themselves into three months' retirement, called eonfinemen , and that out of nine millions sterling of debt, not on e farthing in the pound 'las been recovered by. the Creditors, let , us rationally judge whieh has most rfason to complain. 1 na.e now some Debiois, who have provoked me all, they can to, arrest t hi, , n. Ido ow porpose granting them the favntir. No, there are innocent-souls Omagh to prove it is of no uie but to themselves ; and to throw good money after bAd, to oblige them, is being too civil by half. 1 could tell him• a great, many tricks 1 nave been served by such innocents ; but such things are so notorious, they must have been born nut yesterday, comparatively speaking, who can be ignorant of them ; and I hope'CANDIDUS will, while he is pointing out t_he defects and hardships of the exiting laws, as it respects the Creditors to the Debtors, spew what in reason ought to be done to those who, tinder the specions appearance Of innocence anti hoireAy, get into debt, till they have got the full length of their tethrr; and who have, by cQrelessness, idleness, negligence, or ex cess and extrairagance, or gaining or debauchery, vautlerecl away the property or their Creditors, reserving a part to live and he jolly in three months' retirement, and as much beyond that .. .as they can. And as that short space of retirement is considered as an hardship and an injustice, 1' sh - ould like to be informed by CANDIDUs, what •would be justice towards such characters, and whether it would be justice to be all mercy i Stich doctrine rarely collies from the Temple ; and 1 have my doubts of CANDIDUs being a Templar, though he would have'us - to understand hint as ,itch. lie.thqt as it may, the required informa -1 don will oblige RUE. P. S. As a specimen of innocence, I will just give an instance of one of my debtors, an inno cent-looking soul as ever yousaw. He paid me for the•first goods, and thereby.encrurraged me•to trust him - with - a secorf - d - •nitantity, to the amount of 311. Appearances were in his favour,—A house in a tespectable neighbourhood. When the bill became due, he was in the Rides of the King's Bench, where, .after several journies, I fotrod him at home. Els furniture lie had diSpOsed of to his brother ; his business he earrie.4 on as well in the Rules as out ; three of his relations sip: peared his principal Creditors : and thus, in less than four months, he wit clear tit all his debts, and at full liberty, without paying a shilling of his own, nor was there enough to lay even the law expences; btit tlo: Assignee is considerably minus.—And many - such innocents are, - 8183 ! to be deplored. I arrest no man ; 1 would ra ther lot give an highwayman. lie does not de ceive us with specious appearances of innocence and honesty, and 'runs risks of his life ; whikt the innocent Debtor . only risks the loss of his in nocence, and three months' retirement,—a very hard case, -indeed, for CANDIDUS to bewail. April 18, 1819. DUBLIN THEATRICAL FRACAS. DUBLIN, APRIL 19.—Crt,w-street Theatre was much fuller on Saturday 'than on the preccding evening ; clamour and confusion.reigned almost uninterruptedly from.. the opening to the closing of the doors ; but we are happy to say that, ex cept in one solitary instance, we did not observe any repetition of the disgraceful outrages which we saw with so moch pain on Friday - night: There was a sort of pantomimic representation of The Heart of Mid-Lothian, for not one word ut tered upon the stage could be distinguished in the audience part of the house, which was fol• lowed by the Ballet of The Dandy in Distress. A placard, with the following inscription print ed on canvas, was, among .othcrs, dkplayed a long tithe by the partisans of the Manager, in one of the upper lattices _" Miss BYRNE from London came speedily back, " For there she could meet with no mullinahack." Several efforts were made to destroy this pla card, and the persons who assailed it finally sac ceeded, at least so far as to prevent its further exhibition. A heovy clump of wood was throwty upon the stage, whilst Miss WHITTAKER Was g n g through same parts of her duty upon it alone, but there was an instantaneous burst of indigna tion from all pants of the house. There were se veral pugilistic displays in the middle gallery, bur none that led to any serious consequences. They were chiefly occasioned, we understood, by a de sire to exclude some officers of the Police, whose presence seamed extremely obnoxious to a great many individuals. _ It is said the Bank Commirtees of both Honseg of Parliament are again at sea, and ttiat heir Report hag become a Matter of mote delay and tlian'was expected.. They separated be fore the holidays, on an understanding 'that the Chairmen Weie to prepare a report founded can R e .. sol 10.trt, dim Government should pay iu the pr.e, sent three, and in the ne!it year five millions of the debt doe to , tbef3a. , k ; than the Bank should open for payments in specie on Ist of January,next, at the rate. of 6a. per oz. tor standard gold an d that this rate should /It adually be cowered in the next two years to the Mint price of 77:, -This spe culation went on all well enough till the substance of the inten&d . Report was commeinicated totbe Batik, who, it is said, on the meeting of Com •thit tee of the House (if Counnons yesterday, gave them to understauel that the Directors would of fer the mosidetermined resistance and opposition to any measures' founded upon it.7--(lbid.) [Horning Herald] ST. HELENA.—We have seen private letters which were received in town yesterday from St. Helena. They state that Bnonaparte had suffered much from Isis late indisposii ion, and that he did not attend the races pt the 53d, as had been r e. ported. He was perfectly recovered in his health. ' It is said that the prosecutors' in the case of - Conspiracy,. reported in our paper of yesterday, were offered the payment of their debts, to the atmoiu of 4,00/. and expences besides, if they would not proceed in the prosecution. It is cal culated that John Kinnier, by the nefarious trans actions of which he was foroid gui!!y, has realized 200,0001. He kept An elegant cml ritige. • Woolf is said to be worth 80,0001. - • . [Morning Post.] A Mail front Holland 'has art I The subject of the new fortresses now coustructing alon4 the frontier, 'occupies a Considerable portion of ,the ,Jonpials. The state of the Gertnni also engages the attention of the . public ~r iters, and 'recent events have induced more titan one Monarch to order the children of their subjects to quit those-in .wilich-the hitherto iicuurent youths • are 11,w e2tpo,ed to the dangers of 'political se. doction.' We yesterday stated that the king of Prussia had ordered the youth of his d.Hnhsions, win are students at Jena, to, return tris P. ussia, tinder severe Visitations on pain of refusal the ,Emperor Alexander has-also ordered all the young Russians to quit the Griatan , universitieS„ and proceed to France, the Netherlands, or Switzer• land, titers to finish the course of their studiFs. Me Times] Our Paris Letter asserts, tliat the designs of the Ultras are carrying on to a dangerous extent, or are ,approaching to an alarming crisis, and maintains that the disposition' of the Government is ,to be at peace with its neighbours; that-there pairs of the todresses are rendered necessary by the na i ture Of the rtcent occupation 'to which they have been subiveted, and that the force of the leading army is well. known to Europe from the budget,.and is . not of an amount to create just uneasiness. LOrd . Whit worth, at which we are not surprised, is said to have fallen into disesteem with the Ultras, for not adopting their exclusive spirit, he hairing - hcen ungracious enough to dine once or twice with the Ministers. Extract of a. Letter; dated Port-an-Prince, Feb. 13 —" President Boyer steadily pursues his plan for effecting a retorm in the expenditure of the state, and for introduting greater order iii the different departments of the Administration, The Chambers are assembled, but hitherto no new law has been passed. A large force was put in motion on the 2d inste tot the purpose of reducing .t he rebel Gcmar and his associates, who have so long annoy ed this neighbourhood by their insurrectionary movements: The army of Boyer is encamped in the mountains, and is not to return till the rebels are reduced to submission. It is expectid that the campaign- will last three or four Month'. The number of Gomar's followers does not ex ceed 400 men: as soon as-he heard thai an army was about to march against him, lie set fire to the . post be had occupied, and retired with his adhe. tents into the deepest recesses of the forest. A price has been set on his bead, and on those of his principal Chiefs. lam of dpinion that when this affair is ended, and the President feels himself in tranquil' possession of , the interior, he will turn his thoughts towards the North,and,extewl the , limits uf,the Republic in that kllid,) ~~