The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-30 00:00:00

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' , \ ' z 'f , '' --,-, V ‘ 1.•,.. : A T . k.v.' - •,.. . --' .-' x ~,,, , ,,, - ,z , , , v. -- • „% , 0„\ ' , \,\ /-"Peo„.44#[P''' . _ . • 'Z I.] • THURSDAY, DECEIVIBER :30, 1819. CPRicE SEVENPENCE. • of 'ills on the nest israls 114vin4 a timid if. 14opet C~, et,- NUMBER 8, VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Dec. 17, IHI9. ~ I DMIII./11;TY-OFFICP,, Dec. 18, 1819. LONDON JOURNALS. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. h it im I for I/ e litr.g c how n titicl44 Oivint :cc's tisi THE COAPW/SS/ONERSfor VICTU3LLING His 211.1.7ESTY'S N.-11 7 Y do hereby give Notice, that on Friday, the 31st instant, tkey will be ready to receive Tenders in writing. (sealed up), and treat for the supply of tvhat FRESH BEEF may he required for the use of 114 Ma • festy's Ships . and Vessels at Peterhead, in Aberdeenshire, for The space of Twelve Calendar Months. The Conditions of the Contracts wt,/ he seen at the Secre- Ary's Office, at this Office, or by applying to the Postmaster At Peterhead. OTICE is hereby given, that a Session of Oyes and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of fences comnutted on the high Seas, within the Juriqiction of 4dmiralty of England,will he held at Justice Mall, it the Old Bailey, London, on Friday, the 28th day of January next, at Eight a' Cloch in the Morning-. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TUE BiRMINGH%M CLIRONICLE, in its publica tion of the 23d instant, has the following Obser vations. The Writer is observing on the radical r Morning Chronicle.] The following is an Extract of a Letter from Al? Arid, received by last post : J. I". CROKER. designed : trick of pretending that not any insurrection w►►s No regard will he had to any Tender in which the Price that/ not be inserted in Words at len,!,rth, or that shall wit he delivered to the Board luy'ore One o'Cloch on the said Friday, the ayst instant ; nor unless the Person who makes the Ten der, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. anat./ on the Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons. entraginse to become hound with the Party tendering, in the Penal Sant of L. 500, for the rine pe?formance of the Contract. I, situ' Wm4l of Il' otheri 'he fire. rent up of the d, Mr• her 0¢ up bit a fee Plainest whiet as was o was ig that k i n bank- pack thit Make Mita+ went the) , ed by uffianS 1g the pound v, and I they me of F con !lately I very inditti ibberf rland. 'en to stoles i frost r pot" there word, invest• s frosts front ie Chief night. i n the 30133 e tbe r of world. IrlCSi* * ors of 1!(1 tile vortb, athoa maw . nisbed st big ;liter", on 01 ray to ervicit ear to Ores; ion to house e, re f tl,d irttief e of ' eiti 4 I SOO' msbet almoos... ° /' •—•,—/' .; a ptai° n ce Y 1 .E-4. eet, tag ac. _/ 30 y ol iCt r, y•ir ,1 arlcittf I NO o" S J" of el af g w•fr se° ) g I ,de VICTU.ILLING-OFFICE, September 3, 1814. THE coil 211 !SS 10 IV ERS . for IC T UAL L 6 tlis 31.-I.IESTI"S ,V,-11 - 1' do hereby give Notice, that Pin Tuesday, the 4th ql,.lannary next, they will be ready to rrecive 7'cm/ens in writing . (sealed up), :ind treat with such Peracn s as will undertake to supply (on separate Contracts) all smelt ijaantities ,?/SEAPROVISIONS and FRES/1 BEEF as ma,'t be requirtel for the use of his Majesty's Ships and re , sels at Jamaica and New Providence, during the spate 0.1 . Twelve Months certain, front the 4th day of :harsh next, and fUrther until six Mouths' warning shall he given for the termination of the Contracts, the Conditions of which mart he serif at the Scere cry's Offer. An regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall rot If inserted in words 'at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board belire One o'Cloch on the •aid Tuesday, the 4th of Janitary next; nor anless the Per son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called for:—Nor will any Tinder fur th e Sea Provisions Contract that contain., extravagant Prince to eon sonic Articles,. and Prices much inferior to the real ratite upon others; be considered as proper to be admitted, E„,.hr t ,,,,A, roust also be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible - Persons, engaging to become hound with the Party tendtring, in the Penal S um of 15,0001.f 0r due priformance of the Contract for Sea Provisions, and of , 11,0001.f0r the Fresh Beef Contract. VICTI 7 ,I FP 1C E, Dre. 14, lEzl 9. E Co :UM ISSIONEII(ii - VICTUALLING x - -LTYY du hereby give Notice, t hati.::`ry,tbe 7th of January next, Meg will be ready to receive ?'enders in wri!ing (sealed up), and treat far the supply (on seFarate Contracts) of all such quantities ' 47 .1 FRESH BEEF and RUM as may be required for the use - of Us Majesty's Ships and Vcss - cls at the Port) under-mcn livued, Liverpool Dublin ... Fresh Beef. Londonderry and t Lougliswilly .... .1 - Liverp00l fo r the agar c of rire,',:e calendar .3lonths. The Condition, q f the Contracts moo he seen at the Se 4 re" tory'. OJTce, of t&is l)/ire; or by applying to lice Collectors etf . his Nojestg's Customs at Liverpool and London:ferry, end to the Secretary to the Pc•stivaster-General at Dublin, So regard will he had to 0,!,/, Tender in whirls the Price ahall not he inserted in Words 'at length, or that shal t not he delivered to the lioaril before One o•cloch on the said Priday, the 71h of .lanaary next ; nor unless the Person Iche makes the Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, at tends, to answer when called for. Earls Tender must also be acc-ompanied by a Letter signed 1 . , / two respf:nsible Persons, eng-aging to become bound with Vie Party tendering, in the Penal Suns of 300/. for the due Performance of each of the Contracts. REGENT'S CANAL. NoricE is hereby given, 'firlf, at a rireetin, of the GENERAL COMMITTEE of the REGF,NT'S 'CANAL. COMPANY, held at the Company's Office, No. Is "ley place, Cavendish-square, the 2:ld Day of December, The Earl of MACCLESFIELD in the Chair ; It was Resolved, "Than the Subscription for One New Share in respect of crery Three proportionate- Shares, subscribed for under the It estolotions of the Gentral Assembly of the Ist December, 1819 , be paid to Georee Ward, Esq. Treasurer of the Com- Pany, at Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Co. No. 68, Lombard s treet, London, on or before the I'2th day of January, 1310 ; a nd that the same be advertised in two Morning and one venin3 Newspapers." J. W. LYON, Clerk to the Company, CABINET PIANO FOR'T'E AND PEDAL 11APP. eABINET NANO-FORTE. equal to New, for 38 guineas, shop price 60 guineas, Splart! Piano, guineas; Ditto, 28 guineas, with three draweri.—Vedal arp, equal to New, 4.5 guineas, Worth 75 guineas —Organ yr dancing to, with drum and triangle, 30 guineas; Dnto, r Church or Chapel, 50 guineas. To be seen at Sir. WATLEN's, 13, Lcicestcr-place. Also, the tutrzh-adnined Patent Oblique Piano. Forte, es " Wed for its convenient size, fine tone, good touch, and 44 lir • • ity. Iwo hundred of the Oblique hare been u.uld and ' , Proved of. COUGHS, COLDS, and ASTHNIAS. CUNDELL's IMPROVED BALSAM of HONEY. A ir r, • R. CUNDELL, No. 47, MUNORIES, Wahl' thinks it a Duty to i n fo rm hi s F r i en d s an d t h e I, — ' l lc, that hi; invaluable Medicine. Coode!l's Improved 4 1sam of - Honey, is still in the same Demand that it ha: Zl4,trienced for so long a series of Y ears f or th e e ff ec t ua l urc• of the abutveComplaints ; it has been tout long a favon "le with the Public to need any further observati , a). ; .., 11 • Condell begs th a t Pur c h asers w ill b e particular in - `'day fur " C um l e ll' s I m p rove d B a l sam o f H oney ," as - ` l4 ^y Counterfeits arc abroad. Sold by all Medicine Venders. EAST INDIA HOUSE, December 22, 1819. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT will be hell by adjourn ment at their. House, in Leadentiall-street, on WED NESDAY, the 12th January next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of considering a Proposition which will then be male agreeably to the Notice tabled at the GENERAL COURT on the .22a September last (and which was this day adjourned to the said 12th of January) to place iii their COURT-ROOM, a STATUE of the late Right Hon. WARREN HASTINGS, as a last testimony of approbation of the long, zealous, and successful Services ren dered to the EAST INDIA COMPANY by that distinguished Character. The Resolution of the COURT of DIRECTORS upon this Subject, is now open at this House for the inspection of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.' EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dec. 22, 1819. II E COURT of DIRECTORS of the I'NETEI) COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Not cc, That at the AMOURNED GENERAL COURT of the said Company, appointed to he held at their House in Leadenhall street, on Wednesday, the 12th January next, there will be submitted to the consideration of the Proprietors, an unani mous Resolution of the Court of Directors of this day's date, recommending. the Court of Proprietors to authorize the Court of Directors to offer to his Majesty to raise and maintain, at the exiumse of the Company, a CORPS of VO LUNTEER INFANTRY, from amongst the Persons in the Company's Employ, and if his Majesty shall accept such Of fer, then to authorize the Court of Directors to Defray the Expt...e of the Corps, sir; to be raised, out of the Funds of the Company, and, if necessary, to apply for an A,;t of Par liament, to sanction the appropriation of a sufficient part thereof for that purpo,e. A Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at this House, for the perusal of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. 1 PAYMENT OF PRIZES—SEVENTH LOTTERY, 181 s. LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, Dec. 4, 1619. T HE COMMISSIONERS appointed for MA NAGING the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, That Numbers of TICKETS and SHARES thereof in all preceding Lotteries may be examined at this Office every day between the hours of Ten and Three, with their Registers of Benefits and Blanks. And the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the BE NEFIT TICK E I'S of the SEVENTH LOTTERY for, 1818, do hereby give. Notice, That they will attend at their Office, inSowerset-Place, on WEDNESDAY, the 1 9t h day of January next, from Eleven o'Clock in the Morning to One o'clock in the Afternoon, to take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS of the said Lottery, to be exchanged for Certificates, pursuant to the Act of Parliament in that behalf. And for better dispatch thereof, the said COMMISSION ERS will take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKE I'S from No. I to No. 3000, at one seat, and from No. 3001 to 6000, at another seat; .and the persons po , ,essed thereof are di rected to bring with their Tickets separate Lists thereof, marked A and B, formed in numerical order, distinguishing from Money Prizes, adapted to each of the said seats ; and at the bottom of each of the said Lists to write the name and proper addition of the person entitled to the value of the said Tickets. And the said COMMISSIONERS also give further notice, That Certificates for the value of the said Tickets will be de livered out on TUESDAY, the 25th day of January-next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, after which the said COMMIS SIONERS wiii take in and enter Tickets in their usual Monthly entry; and all persons are desired to observe they most bi mg duplicates of their Lists when they come for their Certificates. The COMMISSIONERS also give further notice, That Tickets brought to this Office for Payment, the Checks of which are torn or destroyed, will not be entered for payment, with out a Bond being given to indemnify the said COMMISSION ERS for granting Certificates for the same. BY THE K !NG'S ROYAL PATENT. GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM, FOR GOUGHS, COLD:, ASTHMAS, & coNsumpTioNs. rtri E above Medicine has been tt►e astonish. nient of all ages, fur its efficacy in those cures per formed* uneualled in the Physical world—after the first Mt aical abilities had abando►►ed the Patient ;:z past alljuipes of rt.-covet-v. The long list of the First Nobility that patronised the VEGETABLE BALSANI, such as no other Medicine has ever been honoured with, are strong proofs of its superior Efficacy, which has becH proved at a consultation of emi nent Physicians to be a sure Remedy, taken in an early stage of the Complaint. Messrs. GODBOLD have, at the twit:est o f many English Families in France, established an :\gent at No. to, Rue Dophot, near the Buries, Park, for the Sale of the Vegetable Balsam, where it may he had in This Medicine is strongly recommended by the Nobility to he kept in all rainillits, and used by every individual at this SC:ISt1 ( 1 of the year, as it was never known to fail, if taken on th e first stage of the Complaint—and even in the last stage a Dial ought'to be made, which has often succeeded beyond all expectation. To he had at the Proprietors, No. 3, Blooms hury•squai e, Wholesale and Retail—where attendance is given every Day, and all Orders sent to any part of the Country carefully packed. Sold by all respectable Venders Town and Cuuntu. The terrific proceedings of. the Inquisition still go on. Under the false pretext of freemasons and schismatic and libertine philosophers, enlightened men who have rendered the most important services in defence of their country's free dont, are now immured in the dungeons of that tribunal. The Count de Montijo, a Grandee, and late Captain-General of Granada, has beer, sent from his military prison to con finement in the Inquisition of Santiago de Galicia, one of the worst in Spain, arid his brother, the Count de Teva, hai also been convey away, it is supposed, for a similar purpose. It was the t:ttter who spread so much enthusiasm in the. country at the time of our glorious Revolution. Senor Mariav, Ex-President of the Cortes, Don Luis de Avila, Ma nuel Calderon, Miguel Dandeya, Dr. Cecilia, and . several others, are confined in the Inquisition of Granada, and great apprehensions are entertained for their safety." [New Times] LORD SIDMOUTH —The following brief hot just eucomium on his Lurdship's public character and conduct, is from the pen of our respected Correspondent, Lucius, with three of whose let lees our pages were lately honoured :—" Front official situation, the most couspicuous of the Mi 'livers in the present (list tubed state of the king dom, is that inflexible friend to his King and Country, Lord Sidmoutb. His Lordship has held office in troublesome times. The awful responsibility which attends his conduct has not deterred him from discharging his duty with fidelity and honour. His Colleagues have therefore highly approved of his judgment tinder the most serious emergencies ; and his fellow-subjects have reason to rejoice that so very important a post as that of the Home De partment has been committed to his vigilance and activity. It is not such miserable beings as Wat son, Thistiewood, Preston, or Hunt, that can shake his Lordship from the prdper tenor of his faith to society. He has nor, like some of the witlings at Opposition, sacrificed to party all the sentiments of true patriotism and honourable ambi!ion ; but so long as the Constitution is protected by such guardians as Lord Sidmouth and his Friends in power, we have no cause to apprehend danger front the pissing moment, nor to dread the conse quences of the future." and [The Times.] On Tocsday n Committee of the Privy Council sat at Whitehall, to hear an argument on several petitions presenteed against an Act of the Legisla tore of Upper Canada. The facts connected with the case were shortly these :—The North-West Company, after long and violent disputes with Lord Selkirk, preferred a bill of indictment against lout and others - for a conspiracy to injure the fur trade. The offence was alleged to have been coin ' Milted at Furt on the most distant verge of Upper Canada, perhaps beyond its boundaries, but which, for the sake of argument, may be conceded to be in the western district of Upper Canada, Of this district the assize town is S wich, where the bill was preferred, and Lord S. attended with his witnesses, brought at a great expense from a distance of 1,500 miles in the in terior. The Grand Jury deliberated six days on the b:II, when, just as they were about to throw it out, Chief Justice Powell adinurned the Coot sine die; and Lord Selkirk, thinking the business was at an end, dismissed his witnesses. Shoitly afterwards a Legislative Session'Was held at York, 250 miles less inland than Sandwich, when the Act now under consideration was brought into the House of Assembly. That House consists of twenty-four members, but of these ten had nor arrived, being the more distant members, whose constituents were most affected by the Bill, It was passed by 9 votes only, out of 14 present ; sent up hastily to the Legislative Council, con sisting only of ten members, of whom Chief Juts lice Powell was the Speaker, and most concerned in framing the Bill; and it passed through that house in two days ! It was preceded by no legis lative inquiry, by no message (rain the Govern ment, by no allegation of necessity, by no time allowed for petitioning against it in Canada ; and now before. the Privy Council, 11 mem bers out of the 24 who constitute the House of Assembly, are petitioners to have the Bill dis allowed. However, it was instantly acted upon. ' The same indictment, which could not be found at Sandwich, was preferred against Lord Selkirk and his friends at York, and there (after some extra ordinary interferences on the part of the Nottli %Vest Company's agents) the bill was at last found. It was contended, that the Bill was a departure trout the principles of English law, in withdraw. ing a man from his natural judges, the Grand and Petty Inquest of his own district. It was Wither argued, that the Governor had not complied with the instructions laid down in the statute 31st Geo. 111. c. 31, which 'direct :bat he should re serve all i,stnitordinary and unnsuai Mils for the special consideration of his Majesty, without pre viously giving them his assent, uulesi they con tain a clause suspending their operation till the Royal pleasure be known. The Privy Council, after hearing. the arguments, separated without pronouncing any decision. DUEL PREVENTED. -A meeting be►ween Capt. I'. and Mt. S , a medicll Gentleman, was pre vented taking place ou Wormwood scrub•, yei. ;ciia)? morning, by officers of justice. The Captain was taken after the ground was measured, and he was Irlt opun his honour to enter into bail. " In thus perpetually representing every dis* concerted scheme of the baffled Relormers as the invention of Guvernmcnt, these witless scribblers ate merely following, 11% humble imitators in the train of the radicals. They have long made it a favourite branch of their tactics to accuse their own leaders as spies 'of Government whenever their projects were discovered or their plans de feated. And thus they foolishly think to evsde the vengeance and abhorrence of the Nation, by basely accusing their own associates or one more treason than they are really goal of. But the trick has been played off too often to succeed. And though it may avail to sow the seeds of dis ,sention in their own Societies and help some con temptible victim of low Ambition,to reign for a season in the Hell of their combinations, assured ly it will deceive no one but their own deluded followers. " It is, however, right, that the public should know to %viral', the loyal tom, of Bitiningliarn was really indebted for that atrocious and inflamma• tory placard which polluted its walls on Tuesday, the 14th inst. a placard which, had it not tailed of its intended effect, would have involved the author in the guilt of high treason, and produced. a scene of confusion and tumult, and, too pro bably, of bloodshed. We it4t then, and we fear not that our questions can be truly 'answered in the negative, was not that placard read, avprov ed, and adopted at a meeting of the Union So ciety ? Was it not printed by their order, and ' signed by tie Chairman, acting under their di rection ? IVas it nut placarded oil our walls -on Tuesday, the 14th, before the arrival of the Man chester Mai, in order to lead the way for that rising, of which the news brought front that town was expected to be•the signal ? Was not the SoCiety ‘vhich issued that placard, sitting in lull expectation of the summons, which was In call them front deliberation into action ? And was not disappointment visible in the face of every Radical, and mortification quivering oil his lip, when the anxiously-expected Mail an nounced, that Manchester was quiet, and loyalt y as yet triumphant We - adi not where that infamous paper was prepared ; whether it WIIS the production of SOUIC nritlut , itt cOnsultation in Slacey-street, or sent down from that central Committee of the Union wherever sitting, from. whence the blind and deluded votari,s of Refotrn in this toss receive their orders, But the very moment of its appearance, the audacity of its lan guage, and the felt put pose of its appeal may convince the most sceptiCal, that the pinjected Ince:lug at Manchester was something more than a mere invention to inspire terror; that, had it no: been met by measures of prevention, suffi ciently decisive to strike a panic into the hearts of its contrivers, it would have led to scenes' far more criminal and more bloody titan that town has yet witnessed; and that the contest there would have been a signal for an attempt, however hopeless, to imitate it here. While such, however, have been the crimin a l inienlons of the leaders of that infatuated body, we are happy to find strong !ymptoats of a return to a sounder mind, and bet ter habits, among some who had unwarily joined it. ,We hinted last week at the desperate folly of taking taco to church, in order to teach them dis affee!ion ; and we now feel ant hotized to con elude, that, whatever was the covert intent of this measure, it has completely disappointed its con trivers. We have marked the gradual decrease of the numbers who have marched in military array to Christ Church, front near 500 to 250, 225, and on Sunday last to 100. We have also o:.terved the altered conduct of those who have thus at tended ; and we have seen the bold stare of de fiance and the evident constraint and indiffereoce of many, changed for a composed and respectful demeanour. And to this we now may add, from information which we know to be correo, that some who had been closely connected with the Society, and zealous sharers in all its schemes of disaffection, have openly renounced it since they first were taken to Christ Church, and have_de dared their intention of constantly attending that Church in future, no longer as inselters .of Reli gion and its Ministers, but as humble and decent worshippers of their God. " We doubted not front the first that this would be the case ; we relied with coofidence oo the g ood sense and tight feeling of our townsmen ; we were sole that no delusion would operate long upon their minds, so strongly as to persuade them that they were tight in thus tarrying defiance and mockery into the presence of their Savioar, and their God ; we looked forward with eht cold hope to the salutary effect which acquaintance wi:h the service of the Church would prodnee upon their consciences ; and fully expected to find, that they, who once were brought there to scoff, would re turn again to pray. 'fitt fact to which we have :thready alluded, a fact of which we repe‘at we speak from actual knowledge, and the marked pro priety of behaviour even of those who attended ihe Church on Sunday last, as an associated body, Convinces us that the wished-tor effect has been produced. • And we earnestly hope, that, under Pritvidenee, good may thus be brought out of evil, and that the cause of truth, and holiness, and peace, will be eventually promoted by ;hose who meditated nothing but delusion, and iniquity, Lind disoidei."