The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-27 00:00:00

1k- c'i • 1 : ! \\ 'r li - - • \ kl \ I lvq; ,/,//,:e•A ` 11. 7 1111 ; 4 110,1 04, 4t, ;P . 4,./Or .&" .• 7 ZT ( E:, z Num-BER'B4oo.] [PRIC 11 SEVEN PENC TUESDAY. JULY 27, 1819. ARMY CoN H.AcTs. Tr easily% Chambers, Commissariat Department, 201.11 July, 1819. NoTicE is hereby give!) to all Persons ti - hi 'Us of Conti ar ttn, , to supply BEEF add MPTTON to Loud F:acts in Cantoitincnts, Quartcrs, and the trader- me ntio ne d C o unties t— wtiedford, Berks (including the Ttiwir of Hungei ford), Ber t,. Cambridge (including the Town of New- Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), C:trinberland, ti SrX ber , Devon, D orset , D ur h am (i nc l u di ng H o l y I s l an d), Glu (eXelusice of 'Tilbury Fort, in the County of Essex), stet (including the City of Brstol), Hants, Hereford, ti er tford, Hunts, isle of Mars, Isle of Wight, Kent (induct 14R Tilb ury Fort, in the County of Essex), Lancaster, Leices far' l ''"coirt, Nliddltsex, 11tounroutlt, Norfolk, Northamp- N( ltliumberlanti, Nuttinglidm, Oxford, Rutland, Sit- Ibl,p, Smnerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, v ii .:'" l "eland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South aid in the several Counties in North Britain; as alto de REEF in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and A Ih4tt he Deliveri e s a re t o commence on and for the 25th ‘ I4 Y of s - vilteniti t t next; that Proposals in writing, sealed tip air - ,: tarl svds " Tender for Arnie Supplies," will he received Almost Depart ment on or. before Tuesday, the 31st day of 11 (but none will he received alter Twelve o'clock on '4t 43 Y); and if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. P1.4 1 " 41 % must lie made septralely fir each County, px 11-et for rate •• 7 N; rill and South Wales, all wli et ' e h !last be inclined one Tender; as also must the „,..,tittal C ounties in N o rth Britain; and the Proposal fir the d pl y p fßeef in th e I s l an ds of Guernsey, Jersey, and Al e-4Y, m ust include the while of the Three Islands; and earl► Pr"imeal most have Slit! Letter which is annexed to the otf . k n l i. ,. er l" . "TTrlx fill e d up by two Pet sons, of known property, 11 .114;., - ,T; to be:citue butt id !inks the Patty tendering:in the f"rwstated in th e p r int e d Particulars, for tbe due pei 1241„"l'ee of the Contract ; and no l'roiiosal will be noticed Hunk on a primed Tender, and the Prices expressed t A !'"ls at leng.th ; and should it so lia; , peti that during the alid: r a ‘ l n"- of the Contract Tioops should be supplied 1 4 " l'i le ontract, the Expellee of the Stamps for the Con- Bond. paid in the first instance by the Contractor, ! Plaided to hilt). k i of the Contracts may he had upon application at nil t: 'llatithers, between the hours of Eleven and Five; FSipbtitile o:fice of Dtpuly Coannissary-General Young, NIIELARD'S, CIIEAPSIDE. j MILL/X[lD hes the iiiinntir to inform his Fli en(k. the Niii,ility, and Fainilies arriving from tet'sihe has recently taken his very valuable and ex `,6o' in order the extenaing his present united fqT and RE'rl7l. FSTAI;LISLINICAT, fur tie tltcr ronv2nient Sr' Cel 7'lll tit every description et lawny '.r• LitePn3, Freucti Ca n i Fore;ge Damask Taiile Linen, the alit: at every `lii..liable Article in Linen-drapery, as they ap t'tstiXll J" W.;rk Oresses: 1,41-ia Shawls, and the P.ritisiv (tiro trine India designs peculiar to his tliti,. "'re , t.'; and that every description of , Gooils taken 6 'Bl n;i ". !•} 1 1 , e Peroy, will continue to be soot at tly , tni, n ; "'cc. anti thrice /II lier quantity at tile lowest. ready mad Y Meet 's; and he heg,s to intrni, Unit Selections way be kri , , k e t . i " the largest, or individual EstaWisiv:ients, to the th e P"ss.ible advantage ;no Article will lie received trout bl ade avt "rit's brit th,•se c.arraiited, and no second price ere a ' and oil riec ou , t of the sttek having been taken, there Itin;; v arietv of aiticirs in Sheeting., Lioeus, Printed Fur- IS'l tts r , Printed I%ltish . tis and Caiiibrics, Gold and Silver act a ir 's, With various ' o , her Artieles,a little out of condition, stn a ''' r t, whit will be disposed of at a consitleiahlr reduc- Iviii i : ll their cAlut.—P.oprirtors rot Business in the Country J. l i sl ?Pplied on the usual liberal Purins. kin ) ; • " 1 s , licitin; the contiv.uation of the distinguished Itti t .,, f L age with which ~e has bec:i horicured, begs very . re that 1 91 1 Y to inform the Nobility, Families, arid his Friends, th e i. li s first olijvct will always be to obtain a continuance uf „...,..l a 'Proat IN'I: M ANUFACTORY, 62, CL. apside, Queen-Street, C'etoo -tue White Lead, per cwt. "t Oft - fi nest 4bs. r , I:pt • i I lul: v s'o. n d Co. in addressing the Public, most respect nform thlrin that their lull e Lead is of the finest 11 4 ' 111 )% In this article it may Justly be said, " the best is tibt e1 ' 474 1* , t." The ge nuine is the most durable as well as tht.tinost is hilt the inferior hinds, having had ar t hietalite povi e rs reduced, soon become discoloured, and letn:qual to const,int exposure In the atmosphere.—Upton kit in I;tneli for reasims before !mind, they only r ream mend "t Quality ; these will be Lune) -uperior to many kinds offered to the Public as the best, at much higher rh e • und ermentioned Anti-Cut rosier Paints are very neat trynir :ire very preset sing, and are easily applied, tii ott;y to be thi nt-dodnne with Oil ; they are suited fur i.gs and all oor work. ANTI-(;tulltOSIVE PAINTS. Ut'sihl r per cwt. Gi.een '• M 4„s. z4l seen . 4 , 11 c 1 ........ 3'3 (1." . • s .5, t `Mtn, riitt "tour ........ 4515.5. Liu u 48s. r'l:olcit ............... 405. N, , l Ittlifwd co:a Tar P. ti„,, (d•c m o erc hants and •eale, 3on very Dv ant per gallon. Turpentine bs. Linseed Oil 4s. per cwt, Bright Red Dark ditto Stis. Black Paint . 4Ss. Yellow White 44s. Prepared Oil 4c. 6d. per gall, Mown 295. per cwt. supplitql with every descrip , 'ap•ous terms. I'U ILICA'I' lON S. This Day were published, In Octavo, price los. 6.1. board 4,, A - '..cr ) D ouRSE .1 PRACTICAL SER. oIONS, ex press l y adapt to b e READ i n FAMI t ny the Rev. HARVEY MARRIOTT, ( 'eto r ' ,'' c ' ‘'laveiton, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable Lord Kenyon. Printed fur' 1 I H • wi Fleet-street. Lord and esst y, ~ , li n , Ot Wll l l lll HIS v hr had, by the saute Author, hiIo tAIILIES fur t h e Y OUNG, and more especially for the ' At, ' " of the Nl:ninnal Schools, in the Press. tlt ui EASY a!'ol PRACTICAL EXPLANATION of tie 5.,N,L":11, ( AIECHLSM, tor the Use of Scbools, Th Itt dort-ii. Sd. or Ikllsl c ti v o.IRST COURSE of FAMILY SERMONS, id Edi ...,...... 1 `,._ 9 -,, • b 0 - 11(- s. This D.iy punlished, price 3 9 0 l "j R E U I CTI ON S tor torming it)NAld,tif7inAditrAtti!- t ys Nt:l-100L according to tut NA- By the Itcverend G. I BF:VAN, A.M. Vicar of Crialiowel. • , •• for tor fle,sey, 93, Fleet-street. iti ilii rll wiiool be pnlikslied in a few weeks, 1, 4 the. YOUNG. and inure especially far the ittrit National sehn..ls. by the Rev. Harvey Mar '44%l of Liaiverton, and Chaplain to tire Right Hon. AT a Numerous and Respectable PUBLIC MEETING, held at the City of London Tavern on the 461. of July, 1819, for -the , purpose of considering Mr. OWEN'S PLAN for PROVIDING EMPLOYMENT for the 20011, His Royal Highness the Duke of KENT in the Chair; The Report of the Committee appointed at a Select Meet ing, held at Freemasons' Hall on the 26th of June, wit s read by his Royal highness Il se Dicke of Kent, after which Mr. Owen explained Lis Plan more fully. Sir W. C. De Crespigny, Bart. M.P. moved, William Tooke, Esq. seconded, and it was resolved with only two dissents, i. That the Report of the Committee nominated by the Select Meeting of the With:nine, held at Freemasons' Hall' as now reati, be confirmed and approved. The Rev. Sir Samuel C. Jervoise, Bart. moved, Charles Grey, Esq. seconded, and it was resolved with two dissents, 2. That in pursuance of the recommendation contained in such Report, this Meeting is of opinion, that it is desirable that an establishment on Mr. °NCH'S plan should he founded by wly of experiment, and which it is confidently expected nay be attriided with elect,, equally beneficial to the public, and to tl►e promoter of it. General Brown moved, Isaac Louis Goldsmid, Esq. second ed, and it was carried with two dissents, 3. That foe• defraying the expente of first forming such establishment, a sum of 100,0001. be raised by subscription, and that books for receiving the names of subscribers, and ti►e amount of their subscriptions will he opened at the con clusion of this Meeting, with Messrs. Smith, Payne, and emit ii ; Messrs. Williams, and Co. Messrs. Spooner, Atwood, and Cu, thinkers, and others. With an understanding that no part of the sum subscribed shall be called fur until a General Meeting of Subscribers shall have been convened, for the purpose of determining on the detaiis of the Plan, and for the Election of a Treasurer, i'iustees; and Managers. It wa. moved by Major Torres, seconded by Dr Pinkard, and carried unanimously, 4. That the Committee appointed \ by the Select Public Meeting, at Freemasons' Fail, ou 26th of June last, be re quested to continue to act in forwarding the Resolutions, which may be adopted at this Meeting. That the Select Committee lie authorized to add to its num- her, and to 110114 inate distinct Comutitt ees, eoutistittr, of intelli geut members of the several classes of society, for the pur pose of promoting a more accurate investigation of the pro posed plap, with a view to the respective interests of each of such classes. The i:ev. Sir Samuel C. Jervoise moved, Mr. Tooke se eon.ded, and it was carried unanimously, 5. That the most respectful acknowledgments are due to his Royal Highness the Dnke of Kent, for the able and con descending manner iu which he has been pleased to conduct the business of the Meeting. His Itsyal Highness the Duke of Kent proposed the thanks of this Meeting to Mr. Robert Owen, which was carried with universal applause. The following Subscriptions were irunaediately an- nounced. Sir Vim. De Crespigny, Bart. M.P 1...500 0 The Reverend Sir Samuel C. Jervoise, Bart .llO 0 John Smith, Esq. M.P l,OOO 0 ' Robe' t Owen, Esq l,OOO 0 General Brown 3OO 0 William l'ooke, Esq lOO 0 Mr. Robert Ferson, Esq lOO 0 John Louis Goiti,mid, Esq lOO 0 A Friend, by ditto lOO 0 J. 'I. Clarke, Esq lOO 0 Mr. Joseph Morrison 11. W. Grey, Esq lOO 0 Charles Grey, Esq 5O 0 Mr. Robert Al' William, Lyon's Inn lsth 0 Subscriptions will be received by Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, Mansion House-street; Meisrs. Williams, Moffatt, and Burgess, Lombard-street; Messrs. Drummond and Ca. Charing-cross ; and others to he named by future adver tisement. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published; Beautifully printed from a pearl ietter, in a small Pocket- Voiunie, a New Enitiiin, price 5s 6d. bound of rr HE NEW POCKET DICTIONARY nt A. the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. in Two nirts:-I.l'rtach and English : 2. English and i'vnich. Containing all the Words in general use, and authorised by the best Writers. _ . By THOMAS NUGENT, L.L.D. The Sixteenth Edition, carefully corrected. By J. OtJISEAU, A.M. Printed for .1: Mawman ; F. C. and J. Rivington ; J. Nunn; Seatcherd and Letterman ; Cadell and Davies ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Lackingtors and Co.; Dar ton, Harvey, and Co.; John Richardson; J. M. Richardson ; T. Egerton ; J. Carpenter ; 1. Booker ; A. B. Dulau, and Co; Boosey and Sons ; Baldwin, Cradoch, and Joys; J. Harris and Son ; Ogle, Duncan and Co.; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; B. Reynalds; E. Edwards; G. and W. B. Whit taker ; Burton and Smith ; Hurst, Robinson, and Co., Lon don ; Wilson and Sons, York ; A. Black ; and Stirling and Slade, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, Another Edition, in square limo. price 7s. Gd. bound. LANGHORNE'S PLUTARCH BY WRANGHANI. This Day were published, Handsomely printed in six mcilumes, Bro. (embellished with a Head of Plutarch), price 21. 14s. hoards, a new Edition of PLUTARCITS LlVES.—Trailshted from the it. Original Greek ; with Notes, Critical and Historical; and a Life of Plutarch. By JOHN LANGHORNE, D.D. and WILLIAM LANGHORNE, A.M. Third Edition, with Corrections and Additions, by the Rev. FRANCIS WRANGHAM, M.A. F.R.S. Printed for J. Mawman ; F. C. and J. Ri;•ington ; J. Noun ; W. Clarke and Sons; Cadell and Davies; J. and A. Arch ; Scatcherd and Letterman ; Longman, Burst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; John Richardssin ; J. M. Richardson ; J. Booker ; E. Williams; J. Murray; Wingrase and Collingwoud ; Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen ; J. Hatchard and Son ; Cradock, and .toy; R. Scholey ; Sherwood, "Neels, and Jones ; Ogle, Duncan, and Cu. ; JBohn ; E. Lloyd and Son ; R. Saunders; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Simphin and Mar shall, Laudon ; Wilson and Sons, York ; and Stirling and Slade, Edinburgh. Of whom may he had, Another Edition, eigrit voluthes limo. price 11. las. in boards. GENERAL SAVARY, DUKE OF ROVIGO. (From the llrit;si Monitor of Sunday.) This celebrated character, whose arrival in this land of true liberty and hospitality I was the first to atwourice, has been rather rudely attacked, in a Letter in one of the recent French Papers, written by the Countess the la FE,RTE, mother-in. law of the Marquis de Iltvitiaa, lately the French Ambassador at Constantinople. That Lady has denied most of the statements published by the Duchess of Rovaio, which appeared in the British Monitor on the 4th instant, respect ing the quarrel between the Duke and young de Fi-01ra. The Countess said, " that she did not even know Gen. SAVARY, and that she could not have promised him her protection and interest, for that neither she nor any of her family would hold any intercourse with him." It is rather sin gular to hear the• Countess tie la FeRTE make use of such language, as it was well known, when I was in Paris, that she was well acquaiuted with the Duke. I also further know that the Doke, as Minister of Police, gave this noble and high minded Lady permission to allow the fashionahles win) assem bled at her house to play hazard games; for under NAPOLEON'S Government such assemblies were not tolerated, but by permission of the Police, and for these two very good reasons,—One was, that those who farmed the Public Gaming Houses opposed such assemblies, as high gaining was an infringement on their exclusive privilege. The second reason was, that NAPOLEON and his Po lice, in return for such tavours, generally expected a quid pro quo, either from the hostess or from some of her visitors. Every one who visited Paris at that period knows this to be a fact. It is also understood (tor reasons best known to them selves), that the Marquis de RIVIEEE, who was condemned to death with GEORGES, POLIONAC, and others, and afterwards pardoned, but on con ditiou of his not remaining at Paris, was permitted by the Duke Of ROVLGO, when he was appointed Minister, to remain in the capital, while the same permission was refused tO PoLIGNAC and others. I do not wish even to insinuate that the conditions of such a favour were similar to those above-men tioned, granted to his mothet-in-law. But I know, and have often asserted in my various publications, that sortie of the rues[ active Mouchardi of fluo- NAPARTE were of the ancien .Nohlesse, (of both sexes) ; consequently, the presence of such a man as SAVARY at Paris could not he very agreeable to those gentry. In return for the good offices of the Duke of Rovtoo towards the Itivietm family, it has been stated in private letters from- Smyrna, that the Marquis de lIIVIBRE wrote to the authorities at Smyrna, that the only conditions on which General SAVAItY Should be allowed to remain there, were, that he should pay to the Greek Archbishop at Smyrna 6000 piastres, and that be should be compelled' . to go on hoard the ,French ship to which Ds FLATTR belonged, and ask his pardon and that of the French Navy, for having horsewhipped one of its officers ! It so happened, that before the letter came, the Duke hltd taken French leave. I have already observed, that it was very wrong'of the - young man to accuse the Duke of having been implicated its the murder of the Duke D'ENGHIRN. Of that charge, as well a s of the murder of Captain WEIGHT, he stands rectus in curia. Indeed, so far h tck as April 1817, in reviewing a pamphlet entitled '' A Vindication of General Savory," I asserted, that the charges aga i n st him for those murders were groundless, as he was not Minister at either of the periods wh,o thOse - murders were comniitted. The assassina tion of the unfortunate Doke most he attributed to the detestable and detested TALLEYRAND ; it was he who planned and advised that assasSina tion ; yet that scoundrel remains unhanged, and is treated will) distinction. As to the strak of Captain WRIGHT, that marder was cotumited un der Foncna's ministry. Whether the Duke will be permitted to return to France, I cannot say ; but the law, RS applied to others, such as MOULT, &c. surely might be extended to bun. On this subject I have already treated in a pieceding arti cle I have formerly alluded to the Memoirs of the Duke de Ravin() ; such a publication would be a grand desideratum at present, •and of the utmost importance to all Governments. lie might truly say, with our immortal Bard— " I could a tale unfold," &c. .*** As General SAVARY i 3 permitted to reside in this capital, it is proper that his character and conduct should be fully understood, and therefore we have extracted the foregoing article from a Paper that is by no means likely to he favour able to revolutionary persons of any dervription. SEDITIOUS PLACARI). The following Placard has been posted at Mac clesfield and its neighbourhood : " We, the undersigned, being inhabitant householders of the Township of Macclesfield, having experienced the effects of the unjust, par tial Representation of the People of ibis Nation, have determined to call a public Meeting, to he holden at Macclesfield on Saturday, the 31st July, 1819, at four o'clock in the afternoon, to take into consideration the mo,t speedy and proper means to be pursued for reforming the Repreinen tation of the Country, upon the principle that every man who is a good member of society, and is liable to serve in the Army or Navy, and pay taxes, has an equal right to vote for a Represen tative to sit in the House of Parliament ; and that these Representatives shall be elected Rt). nu4lly by ballot, in order to prevent those di,. tresstng consequences which are now felt among the working part of the people, through the pre sent system, from being experienced for the vine. (Signed) " WILLIAM ITEATLEY (Surgeon), and Ten other Persons." ATTENW I A r A' , sAsINA FION. The following Proelamation,is3ned by Govern ment, affords ti melancholy confirmation of ihe statement we yesterday gate from the Macc lrs• field Paper, of the attempt made, an►l it is feared, but too successfully, to assassinate Mr. BIRCH, the Constable of Stockport. We trust the assas. s i n s will speedily be discovered and appre hended : FELONY.—FouR HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. •' Whitehall, 46th July, 18/9: c , Whereas it bath been humbly repre s ented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, that about 10 o'clock in the evening of Friday last, the '23d of July inst. William Birch, special constable of Stockport, in the County Palatine of Chester, harp in his custody at his dwelllug-house, in the Church-gate in Stockport aforesaid, Joseph Harrison, school master, of that town, charged with sediti•us practices ; and that three men, at present unknown, went to the said dwelling-house, and while the said William Birch was en gaged in conversation wit► them respecting the said Joseph Harrison, one of the three teen tired a. pistol at the said William Birch, and the Wirt, with which the said pi.tol was loaded, lodged in his breast, and little hopes are euter• taint(' of his life. " <lis Royal Highness, for the better and more speedy ap prehending and bringing to justice the persons concerned in the [ebony aforesaid, is hereby pleased, in the name and nit the behalf of his Majesty, to promise his Majesty's most gracious pardon to any one of their (except the pci son who actually fired the said pistol) who shall discover his accom plices therein, so that they may be apprehended and convict ed thereof. " And, as a further encouragement, his Royal Highness is further pleased to promise to any person or persons (ex cept as aforesaid) who shall discover and appr.•hend, or cause to be discovered an'l apprehended,ihe persons concerned in the said felony, the rewards following; that is to say, for the person who actually fired the said pistol, the suoi of 8001.; and for either of the other two persons who were present at the firing of the said pistol, the sum of SO1.; to be paid by the Lords Commissioners of his 'Majesty's Treasury. " SI DMoUTH HORRIBLE Arl'Llll l l' '1:0 I_ , LI'KuY AN INFANT. UNION-HALL.--During the whole of Saturday night and yesterday,' that part of Lambeth parish, in the neighbourhood of Latnheth-walk, was thrown into a considerable state of agitation 111 - 141 anxiety, by the discovery of an attempt to destroy an intact child about a month old, which had been found thrown into a filthy tli!ch at the back of Lam* beth•walk, between 10 and II o'clock at night, and on suspicion of which offence awo women, named Hannah Ewing and Mary. Mitchell were yestetday.brought before the Magistrates at this office for examtnatitn, by the parish officers of Lambeth, attended by the. Vestry Cierk, and a va rietyof persons who it WAS supposed could give evi dence. Richard Carted, a lodger at No. 11, Lam heth-walk, deposed. that he had been male uneasy on Saturday night, by some noise and faint cry he heard from his room, resembling a cat as lie at fist thought, and was determined to ascet tain from whence the cries came. In_ consequence of which his landlady, Mis Knit!, got a lantern, and they went to the ditch at the back of the garden from whence the cries proceeded, and-upon looking into the ditch, they discovered the cries to come from an infant child, that appeared to have htcri thrown into the arch, whose body . was italicised in the filth and raid, and the arms and I.zs remaining above. Mr. Cart eel immediatety.i-x -tricated the child from its drendtul situatiol, and took it to his lodgings„ where it w.s treated with all possible tenderness for the - moment, and when comfort ably re vi was taken to -the workhouse. It appears it is not likely to suffer any material it jury tit health from its treatment. At .t.be- titne tt rv , s taken out of the ditch, a double. tape, with a noose, was round its neck, and from 'the mark left on the flesh,- an evitter.t attempt bad been made to strangle it. Some circanstances of suspicion attaching to the, prisoner, Hannah Ewing, and another woman seen with ter, or Saturday night, near the spot, where the child was found, and who is no: in custody, Ewing was committed by Alr. Chalmers, fur the further esti- Initiation of a vast variety of different circum stances necessary to be investigated in so shocking and inhuman an attempt to destroy the child Nits. Miictien gave a satisfactory account of her• self, and was alibetialged. At ks• el