The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-18 00:00:00

IS be ; 011. iibi v 1 of Or ,C~~ 3 ~ ,d,rlt e 17° 3 1°' ~inrl re ss ' 9 Il e efog. e ile' l r° l3 " g t. v irl' ;01' it di r of Itrif Or' tbo to' to :co' lee 3 (01 ) are Iti7e proved their true patriotism, and P° liticai wisdom, by adhering to the sy,tem begnetithed to his Country by the Illustrious Wit,t,taNt PITT, by which they have not only aecured the safety of the Empire, but increased its glOhy, in the deliverance of Eor o p LAM B , who, t h ough a t egret e. W e theref ore trust that Mr. Whig and an O ppositionise, i s not a Jacobin, will the unmerited epithet which a tempo 6lary infection, arisin g , perhaps, from the Jaco al iitmospliere in which he then breathed, Izight have tempted hint to use in a speech cant cap nt this - gandu m vulgu s . W e trust that he will re . ssh at tack on a Ministry who are not composed ni political Adventurers, but are men of rank anti Property, and who have rendered essential ser lice to their y and to manki n d. W e hard y how much we rejoice in the discont tUre of the Jacobinical Miscreant s w " Mr , ho support *ill flonnotisa The Ci ty o f Westminster now retrieve its credit, and to avoid unne t °-eBsarY exp ence, Mr. LA'Niel. a ne w MB S frie n d s ne ed not Car, b u t may purchase, at a very e l t "Y rate, that, which had been prepared for Triumph of Mr. rionuouse, or that latel b"h Sir PRA y NCES B UIIDRTT, who will certainly 114 er hav e a future occasion for it. WESTNTINSTER ELECTION. !T it , " 12 OP THE POLL AT ONE O'CLOCK THIS DAY. the eon. G. LAMB - . J . C• H OEHOUSE, ESQ. 990 705 - ' ktainr CARTWRIGHT - . 30 21 ' 47. 8 Op THE POLL AT ITS CLOSE THIS DAY. LA ME tioe u - 1207ou sR 826 CARTwRIGiir 33. ELECTION SQIUB, CIRCULATED THIS DAY. If To " SPLENDID TRIUMPHAL CAR. th e E B°Ll.) CHEAP--'The CAR which CA which was prepared Cg lIT TEE of the RUMP t o Ch a i r M r. HOB t . ,„ ' ill , on Saturday last, will now be Sold a good Bar ry ii Sham unintelligible Reformer, t o eits handwho may wi r sh t v upon th e Credulity of the People of any row,n th e h ollow pretence of PURITY of ELECTION. kt Clh alli culars enqu i re • s ** • *in the Strand, where it 4 ; I , with all its Pegs and Wires, Springs and Levers, I hule N lachinery of it s D ecep ti on , may b e viewer i b Il s 4 a Y be had, Fifty per Cent. under Prime Cost, .St. ''o . 4 'reee hes. E nqu i re of F. PLACE, Tailor, Charms (ll' T L °,,e disposed of by Private Contract all the curious . ,p t4tit ' 344 p l , P Pers belonging to the Rump, consisting of tye "P 4 e5l 5 e5 upon the best Means of deluding re, all ; (1 i"rl hundreds of Suppressed Letters sent by ke 'le Pr'etid • Town and City in the :fed sof Reform from every p,""R'do„,. fs)74er Particulars en qu i re k y sea l e d Letters, of Sc„starv.., A 1, -n g of tln aleraus and highly resp c tahle Meet- Nat e "qie tnen., Cl erg y, an d G ent l emen, took It Pe lay at t h e A ssem b ly-House, William l)t)11 eti %tt 'en a Pe t iti on to Parliament was resolved It ‘,, l4 g 4 itist th e c l a i ms o f the Roman Catholics. Vo n tld 11,),"ed by th e E ar l o f L ONGFORD, and se )o4 the Bishop of ELPIIIN. Lord FRANK. sir W"to the'Chair, and Sheriff \VUITC and ti 1)1'11;" STANLEY were appointed Seereta !4 41,, j e Sh all gi ve t h e R eso l utions and Petition,i Al eetn ""Y, w The a li s t o f t h e C omm i ttee. tkeikg lid n ot bienk up till h a lf- past four .. (ne (Dublin) Correspondent, Feb. 13.) he Co ' -L'AL ORDEIL—Honse-Gusnps, FEB' 12 • tlj "i""er-in-Chief has received his Royal Highnessthat tl y lil t k i o n'e tegenes Commands, to notify to the Army g tie ult nng for her late Most Excellent Majesty, the 4 4in I lti 4' ' will change on the 2d of April, when the full ti t , l, g prescribed in the General Order of the 20th No- The last will be discontinued. ithil()tlicers of the Army will, from the 2d of April, wear .tlll.ifi'eir Uniforms a Black Crape round the Left Arm till i of 'Tune, when the Mourning will cease. 13.}' C ommand of his Royal Highness The Cotomander-in-Chief, iHARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General. Isßltllle Nike!' ESTERHAZY has just built an ele 4tet,-riery chariot,l body of which is painted haent' s .. n o - tilt • the same colour, .riti tt ,, - lev. e carriage li lt 4 - 1 7 Out with blue. On the door paunch are A '44 finely paint e d o n a rick crimson mantle._ .,a triekg.rand installation of the Knights. of 1_(); ‘"', lii h I3 to take place, in Dublin, in May . next, for ' l lt C the necessary orders have been issued by LIB, Lieutenant of Ireland. (liet.,%:•-•—liesterday the Court of King's Bench was %ter'Pled the whole of the clay in trying connn.on tetetCaases, none of which were of public in t., keti "13ArR...—Yesterday these Sessions corn ktlelid , but no trial of any interest took place. 110 trial bLtSEX SESIt/Ns.—Yesterclay there was no i of , the least interest occurred.—Charlote at 3441.110 was found guilty on Tuesday of crue lly 41t,rtiting and causing the death of her niece, f a Re 24 Pureella, a female child of tour years o sik 47'13 Sentenced, at the rising of the Cour t , to reetiori 43 imprisonment in the House of Cur lEn pr. ALIA n? SCOTLAND. --We understand that 16 ' 1 ' 4.l.'"iuns k to flaking in the Castle for ex `)lling t h t!). ese ancient emblems of Scottish in , , ude nce to „ , „• • intended cm, i astie ti ~_ the 1 (mile; atm that it is tiiilliogs ,‘Ltiitts. of admission, at the rate of two to he isuli%(l,?lxpetice each, limiting the number d (C44(104402 4, 4 1" a nY one day to one hunch c . Aercury j LONDON JOURNALS FROM THE MORNING P.APERS OF THIS DAY, [Morning Chronicle.] Letters received yesterday from Spain, men lion that an entire regiment, which had left Zara gosa, under orders to proceed to Valencia, where it was supposed popular commotions existed, broke out into a state of open mutiny, at a place called Ca spe, where the soldiers declared they would not take up arms to enslave their fellow countrymen. The Colonel endeavoured to ap pease them, but, it is added, they rose upon and killed him, together with some of his Officers, and then disbanded themselves, FRANKFORT, FEB. s.—The inhabitants of the Grand Duchy of Hesse having named a Deputa tion to make the Grand Duke acquainted with their different grievances, the Ministry prohibited them from taking such a step. Notwithstanding this, the Deputies proceeded directly to the Ca pital, and having explained, with as much truth as modesty, th e gr i evances o f t h e i r Constituents, the Grand Duke replied to them—" 1 see clearly " that false reports have been made to me : for " the future the inhabitants have no more to do " than to address themselves to me ; 1 will en " deavour to remedy the grievances of which " they complain. They shall have the States as " they wish them."—(lbid.) [Morning Post.] A MOB FORCIBLY DISPERSED AT STOCKPORT.— Accounts reached town yesterday from Stockport of a rabble assemblage having taken place there to remonstrate with the Regent on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. But the meeting not having been duly or regularly convened, it was dispersed by the Yeomanry before it could pro ceed to the evidently seditious business for which the ignorant multitude had been called together. SUDDEN DEATH.—We are sorry to state, that a Gentleman, who has held a distinguished situa. tion as a Magistrate, was suddenly taken ill the night before last, in Bet ners.street, and although medical aid was immediately procured, fell, in a few minutes, a victim to a most violent attack of apoplexy. He was far advanced in years, and had spent the previous day at the house of a friend, in apparent good health and spirits.—(Mid.) se( the ,on the Var ; iG roweled interest e 0t States' as U's is fad' ng-r r ' of th' ,Lince d ' of the ,in r} , '4 ;n (be a bollt bog ; e 9, re' Re S°4 tativ e° eding' er Ar•. 1 stir eOl6 be f o rE ga l' en li s C lls' l i a teli e." ‘ q t, jel ill c ote' icil 0 .101 6 ice °I at i" eit t 64 r old ato' thc I' ,, [The Times.] A Correspondent complains, and we think with reason, that the dealers in Milk, who raised the price of their article 1 -sth, in consequence, as they stated, of the drought of last summer, have forgotten to lower it again. Certainly, since September last, a more favonrable season for the feed of cattle was never known. Our Corres pondent advises the domestic 'reduction, or, in cases where it is possible, the dis'zontinuance of Milk. [New Times.] LORD LAUDERDALR.-It WB9 yesterday report ed that this Nobleman had experienced an apo• plectic attack while attending the Committee of the Lords now investigating the affairs of the Bank. The real truth is, that, about one o'clock yesterday, while sitting on the above Committee, at the House of Lords, his Lordship was seized with u giddiness in the head, arising from recent application to business, and, in that state, he was conveyed back to Warren's Hotel, Waterloo place, in the Marquis of Lansdowne's carriage. He afterwards underwent the operation of cup ping►, awl was considered to be much better at a late hour last night. [Morning Herald.] DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OP THANET.—Ihe Countess of 'Planet, we are concerned to state, died on Monday, at his Lordship's scat in Kent. Her Ladyship had an attack of paralysis a few days previous to her decease. We are requested to state, that it is Major Jell- DAN, and not Major JARDINP., who is so honour ably mentioned in the General Orders of the Marquis of HASTINGS, for his conduct in the war against BASER Row, as copied by us on Monday last from the Madras Gazettes.—(ibid.) [British Press] COMBINATION AMONG CoLLIERS..—It is stated n a Liverpool Paper of Monday, that the colliers of St. Helen's and its vicinity have struck, in con sequence of an illegal combination entered into by them to obtain an advance of wages. On Friday last John Johnson, alias Cooke, who acted as Se cretary to the body, was apprehended under war rant for administering unlawful oaths. Soon after Johnson arrived in custody at the Raven Inn, in St. Helen's, some hundreds of the colliers assem bled, and great apprehension was entertained that they would endeavour to rescue him ; but very fortunately Col. Williams and Michael Hughes, Esq. two Magistrates, were there at the moment, and while the former was addressing the multi tude on the impropriety of their conduct and mo tives, PoHitt, the constable of IVarrington, suc ceeded in conveying his prisoner away in a chaise from the back of the inn. As soon, however, as they were acquainted with the circumstance, the mob became very clamorous, and followed the chaise, but without being able to accomplish , their object. The men then dispersed; but we understand that in the evening they visited the pits in large bodies, with fire-arms, and put out the fires and discharged the engineers at the dif ferent works. Alarmed at these proceedings, the Constituted Authorities thought it necessary to call in the aid of the military ; and on Saturday evening a company of the 52d regiment and the Liverpool Light Horse received orders to march for Sr. Helen's. A party of infantry also marched front Warrington for the same purpose. We are happy, however, to state, that up to Tuesday af ternoon every thing remained perfectly tranquil. These disturbances are entirely confined to the colliers at St. Helen's, rOETR V. Now the worthy Sir J—N Makes his physical attacks on Plague and feret, while it pleases Him to banish all diseases. Mighty plans shall now engage us ; For escaping plagues contagious, And, by questions theoremic, Pestilences epidemic. Tell us, ye who cast a sage syc on Epidemy and contagion, What the difference is between 'em— Ye, who've heard and felt and seen 'em ? Zpiderny to my sense is Far the wot st of pestilences ; Spewing by its derivation— E7l l —throur; h—and A 7 ), l2 OS—natiote That its wide and sudden spread Front the feet affects the head ; Or, to make the bane complete, From the head affects the feet. But Contagion is not such (Con—together —tango—touch) An infection universal, Covering in one common curse all, Their distinctions to arrive at— One is public, eother private; That is narrow, this is ample— As I'll show you by example. Epideniy's an infection, Like a Westminster Election, Where each Rogue, prepar'd to rob house May set up his pipes for HouxousE ; Where such folk as HuNT and CLEAa Splash each other till they're weary; In pretence, or in reality, Making sport for the Rascality.— .But, Contagion is a matter, Which so widely does not scatter; Narrower is its selection Of particular infection; Travelling on from hand to hand, 'fill it covers all the land:— Such the venom and the rancour, Issuing from the Crown and Anchor; Or, when fouls will let it bore 'em, From Jai/JoNEs's noisy Fort1111;-- , Till the slow inoculation Gradually taints the Nation. Much are we (Abed, Sir J—N, That you turn our eyes upon Ilallotting a close Committee, For the health of Field and City, But, as medical advice is Very needful at this crisis, Be so good to take from me An unfailing Recipe; Which will quickly cure the Natives, By a course of F/a/teratives. Stalks of Hemp, if neatly twisted, Often have the cute assisted, By a course—not very slack— Laid upon the Patient's back.— They will 'purify hliasm, With their caustic Cataplasm— Cat-a-nine-tails, Newgate has 'em.--• JJJ But, when desperate seems the case, higher we the cure must trace, And the hemp adroitly use With a neat and running noose. boctor Ketch.advises, Sir, 'Just abuve the Jugular. T'ofbe'r Doctor—WATson—who All its virtues nearly knew, Having hada narrow slip from our Doctor's partnership, Tells me, that in Latin 'tis Called Sativa Cannabis : And that we have plants in store, Growing round the Debtor's door, But a Priest, who thinks that Roper' , Always is concerned with Popery, Vows, that in his holy shop, It is called the Jesuits' drop.— Pray advise this cure, Sir Joitm, Sonic sick Ultra-Patriot on ; Who would still involve in strife us, And disseminate his Typhus.— For the plague it is specific, Though with seeds of Death prolific I If 'tis used with resolution, It will clear the Constitution; And extirpate, I'll engage ye on, Epldemy and Contagion. JONATRAN JUNIOR. REGISTER OF FASHION. The Duke of Montrose gives a grand entertainment on the 27th inst. to the Archduke Maximilian, and a large party of distinction, at his residence, in Grosvenor-square. 'The Ambassador from the Netherlands entertains the Arch duke Maximilian, and a large party of distinguished Person ages, on the 25th ic►st. at his house, NVliitehall-place. A Cabinet Dinner was given yesterday by the Earl of I-Tar rowby, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Monday, at about nine o'clock, the Duchess of GLouces- Ten arrived at Windsor, from a 'Visit to her Royal Brother at [lie Pavilion. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland left town yes :erday, for their seat, Lion House. The Marquis of Lothian arrived yesterday, at Montague House, Whitehall, from Lurd Mark Kerr's, at Hohuwood, Berks. The Dowager Marchioness of Downshire, and the Ladies Hill, have left town. ' The Countess of Dartmouth, and the Ladies Legg, are ar rived at their seat in Staffordshire, from a tour. Her Lady ship is expected in town the latter end of April. Lord G. Somerset is returned to town from his father's, the Duke of Beaufort's seat, Badtuington, Gloucestershire. Lord Anson and his Bride left Crab-Tree Cottage, Fulham, on Monday, for his Lordship's seat at Shughorough, Stafford shire. Lord and Lady Walsingliam and family are arriveil at their house in Upper Harley-street, from their seat, Staines. Lady Hyde Parker is arrived at her house in Grc it CUm berland-plitcer SUP NEWS. The fullowing Losses are from the New Eng. land Coffee-House Board this morning : Two English ships were on shore at one of the passages of the Mississippi, one full of water, on the sth January. The Philadelphia and Charleston Packet was lust 12 miles North of Cape May; crew and cargo safe.--N e w York, Ja- nuary 23. The brig John Langdon, Hussey, from S:urinam for Ports:- month, N.H. is on shore on Cbatein Bar ; cargo part sa ve d, veFsel lost.—N ew Y ork, Jan. A hrig and a galliot had been wrecked near Cape Chat r_Qiie bee); all hands on hoard the brig perished ; the scat • tered limbs were taken from the shore : the crew of the gal lint were saved. The ship Samuel, from Liverpool to Quebec, foundered on the Grand Bank in September; Captain and crer' arrived at Lisbon. ship.arrivcd at New York, from Batavia, whlch left the Ist of ,November, states, that the Captain and ~ ;hoic crew of an t nglish ship had been murdered by the Malays. FALi4OUTII, FEri. Is.—Arrived the British Army, Mariner, Earl Moira, and Thomas and Mary (transports), from Portsmouth, with the 4th Regiment on board for Barbadoes ; and two or three outward-bound vessels, and remain wind-hound. Put back the Columbine, TnomF. sou, for Rio Janeiro. GLASGOW, FEB. 12.—Arrived the Eurydice, YOUNG, trom Bengal. LYMINGTON„ FEB. 17.—Put back from sea the Duncombe, SLEIGH, and London Packet, ASPILL, the wind having come to the S. S.W. Corm, FEB. l2.—Arrived the Emma Matilda, ANSDALE, of Philadelphia, with oil, arms, &c. from Antwerp for New York, leaky. RAMSGATE, FEB. l7.—Came in several vessels for shelter. FOR THE SUN. POPERY. MR. tDITOR,--I have no right to question your sincere resistance—upon principle —to all furthcs encroachments of Popery. But, if we would pre— serve the remains of our Establishment, we must do more than resist the future. tie nztist recall the past. Will you, Mr. Editor, advocate, or suffer your Correspondents to advocate, this question The Protestant Establishment, and the con nexion of Ireland with Great Britain, will never be safe while the Irish Papists retain the Elective Franchise. To their acquirement of that FATAL concession, all their subsequent turbulence is to be attributed. THE IRISH PAPISTS MUST BE DEPRIVED OF THR POWER OF ELECTING MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. i am ready to discuss this vitally important Question.--Are you, Sir, ready also ? VIGIL. *** Far from hesitating on the proposal of out' intelligent and valuable Correspondent VIGIL, whose recent DREAM on the subject of what is artfully, insidiously, and fallaciously termed CA— THOLIC EMANCIPATION, carried argument and de monstration to every reflecting Protestant on the danker of further concessions to POPERY—we accept his proposal with great pleasure, consider— ing all political differences between OPPOSITION and GOVERNMENT as very subordinate questions, compared with the security of our Establishment in Church and State, and anxious to render THU Suu the LUMINARY OF THE CONSTITUTION. I' I It E S; Between five and six o'clock this morning ari alarming fire broke out in the horse of Mr. D1BBINT ) green-grocer, near Hermitage Bridge, Wapping, which totally destroyed the interior of the house, leaving the walls only standing. A considerable part of the furniture, with the stock in trade, was consumed, and the adjoining houses! damaged. Further mischief was prevented by the arrival of engines and a good supply of water.-- We are happy to say no lives were lost. We did not hear how it originated. Between eight and nine this morning, another alarming fire broke out in a house the corner of Swan.yard, West Smithfield, occupied partly by a Hair-dresser and a Cabinet-maker, which in a short time consumed the upper part of the pre mise,: It is said to have originated in that part occupied by the Cabinet-maker. By the quick ar• rival of the Engines, and a good supply of water, further damage was prevented. The Engine• house fortunately was near the spot. Tueeday night an alarming fire broke out in the premises of Messrs. DALBY and Co. fell• mongers, Old-ford Dock, near Bow, which raged several hours. The premises, being chiefly corn posed of timber, were entirely destroyed. On the arrival of engines from town, and a plentiful supply of water, the flames were stopped from communicating to the adjoining houses. We arc happy to say no lives were lust. We did not hear, how it originated. We felt much pleasure in noticing a paragraph. in the Bath and Cheltenham Paper of Tuesday, detailing the high gratification afforded to the Lovers of Music at Mr. LODIIII'S Annual Concert in Bath, in which Mr. NICHOLSON'S Concerto on the Flute is spoken of in terms most flattering to that Gentleman, observing, " the greatest no velty of the evening was a Concerto on the Flute by Mr. NIC/WLSON; expectation was raised to the highest pitch ; not withstanding which Mr. NrcnoLsobt electrified the audience by his charm ing performance. His execution, perhaps, may not be so surprising as DROUET's, but it certainly meets the ear with more effect, and as far as ex cessive difficulties can please, Mr, Ntcnocsorr does all that can he desired, The great and sur prising excellence in this Gentleman's perform ance is ti►e prodigious body of Tone produced, which, for roundness and sweet quality, far ex ceeds any of his predecessors, on this instrument. One of the main features in Mr. NICHOLSON'S performance, which we noticed with adrpiration, was the gradual swelling and decreasing of a note or passage without the least variation in the tone, a difficulty we never heard accomplished by any other Flute Professor without playing °Lao! tune."