The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-16 00:00:00

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At a Calirt of Common Council held yesterday, a Memorial from sumtry Inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark was presented by Mr. Florence Young, stating, that the Charters of the City of London had placed London Bridge in the care of the Corporation, and for the support of whi , h, large estates within their Booting', o , ere assigned ; that front the ruinous state of the Bridge the na vigation of . the- River was become much impeded, tO - rhe great dettiment and inconvenience of the inhabitant, and that serious danger was to be apprehended from it ; therefore ',toying that the Court would take immediate steps upon the subject. EDITOR—WitIi your permi,sion, I inrlosk an extract from a II tniphire N wspiper, tine to the spirit of the Roman Catholics abroad and be it observed, that a Roman Catholic is, RI!. Mall Catholic possessing his own higotted and fa IVavp•Ofee, July 15, 1819. PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS, t i e ; 4 OATERs of HIS 111,1JESTY'S N-11'Y do hereby lei t : tt ee, Mat GP& Wednesday, the 28th Instant, at One 2 they will be ready to treat with such Persons as kr w illing' to Contract for az/pp/yin , / His Majesty's * at heptArd, Woolwich, Chatham, and Sheerness. 11/3 N BOLT STAVES, to be made out of the King's b Q uo Which is to be takenjrom the Yards by the Con or.attl 44 of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No ‘'.4tr • q e wall be rece i ve d a ft e r One o'Clock on the day of 4 : 1?/ ' ntir any noticed', unlesi the Party, or an Agent for ' t ends. eey ti i4 e iv__ - n — d er must be accompanied by a Letter addressed 4 6 . 4v "rY Board, an d s i gne d by two responsible Persons , ki g t ° become bound with the Person tendering, in the L ' l .° oo , for the due penformance of th; Contract. tAcetker Particularel CAMBRIDGE, JULY 15.—After morning service at St. Alary't Church, on Sunday. the 6 Is instant, their Royal Highnesses the Doke and Duchess of Gloucester were cOhilucted by Mr. Pr , fessor Monk. to Trinity College Libr ury, where they were Mei by the Libiarian, Mr. Heitshaw. Their Royal Highnesses examined wi h much interest the original letters of So haac Newton, and the MSS. •uf Milton's juvenile poem.; ; anti the Duchess of Gloucestur and the Princess Sophia , xpretsed their admiration of this most beautiful room indeed it is a question whether any apart. ment in Europe, appropriated to a similar ~iirptise, can be referred to, as equalling it in elegance and splendour. Thr Royal Party atteiw-tids viewed the combination room, and. the Docile,' and Princess were highly gratified at observinz the admirable portraits of the D.,kt-s 01 StisseX Find Gloucester, which are considered very-st.r,king mica! zeal and opinions in !hi, ai well as in a foreign country. The tollo ing is the extrac' : " The Catholic Clergy of the Prussian terri tories about the Rhine p• oppositiOn to the Government, in exacting in cases of inlet mar• riages between Protestants and Papists a promise from the parties that their children shall be brought up in the Roman Connunion" fr was moved that the Memorial he referred to the Committee of the Bridge Hone E.:tates. Mr. Drpoty Glum/Away, the Chairman of that Cononir4ee, stated, that the subjct was at regent Why, then, would not tie Roman ClO),,rc touter i s ttrtyst- Set ions consideration, Thvy had examined much evidence, and were s ill proceed in the investigation;e nd' lie could assure - the Nlemorialisis that the Cotnntittee would be very tesdy to receive any evidence which they' might be inclined to attOtice. Clergy exact the same, aye, and more r nt and persecuting promises of our Piotestani e thren, if the tnemhets of their C•,mintinion Is, re once to get the sway in the BriTish Legi,ht tire ? PUBLICATIONS , I am confident, a!as, that %vitt) truth you cannot answer me in the negative ! We read of too many instances of Roman Catbolic persecution abroad,. not to be sensibly alive and fearful least a p' cdo rninancy of their tenets at home should destroy our pure and charitable ReligiOn. But such thou -(as LiS Da l Was published, in 4to. price U. l tr. 6ct. DONJUAN, Memin S. DlXoti hind SAVAGE lipped fhat the Common tee would it t be g.bidt d by the opinion of interested persons bolding . shitresin other Bridges. tim e d by Thomas Davison, W bitefriart FAVFLL Said, that as a Member of that Committee he (-mild assure the Coott that great c - ' %void(' 4e taken on that point ; but as 30 411 40 0001. per ahonto was applitable, to the pur pose, i was, in his opinion, highly incumbent on the Corporation to proceed earnestly in tl►e in gliir y. *VEI3 IAIJR ON VENEREAL.- NEVI' EDITION. is oftentimes exhibited in foreign entintrie , ), so wont() it be here "Roman Catholic Toleration ot:ar English Protestants." OBSERVATJR - - • • 'this Day was published, "vo Volumes, Bvo. piker tl. 4s. hoards, rou N fn ,'"PREFIENSIVE TREA upon the 14;4, 'a Consegnences, Nattnre, and Treatment of St,v, l . or SYPHILI ric DISEASES. Translated from French. Edition of 1, 1 - tire d F. SWEDIAUR, for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, LEc TITItv; ON EPIDEMIC DISEASES, &c. NI A 1 1 :1 1.,. n'L.LEAN will Cotnnielice his and k,' , Ni l ,„'","SE of LECTURES on FPIDENIIC and YES CL4S—"'DISEASF,S, and the DISEASES of Liar cu tcek A °L) MONDAY the lab of Angu,t next, at Eleven "••01. at his residence, 13, Pancras.lane, Boaters- ?,,I''EVV-INVENTED ANCIIOVY SAUCE. 'slj. " eal N E. LA ZEN BY and 44 0(4,N; resp4it 'nv so e lici ' t t n he e Attention of the Nobility t i tiNft7 s ." . Y to their new om:e of preparing ANCHOVIES as ki 4 lltt , 4r 1( j.• It will he found to possess a Richness and 1 1i 44e h u l' er tur to that prepared in the old way, and One irDte irs superimity as it is not so liable to torn '- ` l4 t". -.4 ( Trued, brit keeps , fresh and sweet in ' the hottest E. t lirLArti t ri f `' °ll Presume the shove will more a very desir ! k i4 Teis 4 - n r fur tfie hast- and West Indies, as it wArranted O % N o l 2"gthof time; is prepared only at their , of re -bottle' bringard street, Portman-square, the %%al:.)e' I Sigurd Elizabeth Lazenby. THE MARKETS. , to t 4 tA CHANGS, JuLY 16.—Our Market was 1 , - "/"Pried with Wheat Ibis morning, hal. 14 1 , d -td "r. , 11 fresh arrivals from Suffolk, inde fro " vit t- uf s a Idr o quantity which remained over - 14 : 4— " 1 ""( 1 4y, and the demand being slack, Gale s were dull ; yet although a reduction of Per 4, ic 1114 Tler was submitted' to for a few in. 11 0 4 ' 1 4 trade may be considered. nearly As on 1 ), 1 11(14 Y for plate samples ; Barley goes off 110 , s - ttr '"in g but few buyers Otis are is. per (par irt.heVer, the arr i va l s having been very consi 41::it 6 ince . Monday ; in Peas and Beans no 4 , 1 11 1 111:1 ' 13, JuLY Ig.—This Market during the last week 4 1 , with all kinds of prime Cattle : Beef remains , 41 : t t qult" ' and Pork, on the decline this 13t:ty s l !Nt er th le business in the Hay Markk is somewhat t44lo„..44 last week. amt. and Straw are both dearer last quotati6n. SHIP NEWS. t1, 114,,,, '"11. JU LY 15 . —A rr i ve d t h e Prince of al4l'4eket from Holland, and Lord Nelson f 1( 411 r 'tn euxhave‘n, both with mails ; also the 4 4 41 ' BitlititS, troat Stochholm, where abe ; 44 ' the Ambassador of the Netherlands. itl4l4° " l l, JULY ls.—Arrived the Maria tri gale'llon t the East Indies, for Holland ; HALBER G fron t Gefle ; and Good Intent, f ot 1)11 Ilavyttr.t.., from London for St. John's, New faire). 40►ereCame i nto h ar b our the E ar l M oira llrit Army transpofts. Sailed the Royal Surru, for Biome. J ULY 15.—A rr i ve d, an d sa il e d f or t h e so w ' the Harleston, THORNHILL, from Antigua, . *.th e 0 fonoke, from Ikrnerara. 41 C NOUT H , JULY 14.--41 rived the Alice, ._ *t )N . t ": lA N , from Iyinsterh o l m , ..and Amphitrite, 14, 11 Aax, from Porsground. hr,•4lll(ouTit, J ULY 13 —A rr i ve d t h e Sis ters , mt. titt , • from London . fur Jamaica, and Tolson, 46 days,..frktut Para for London. Thi -4 of the Tolson- died soon utter . she anchor 1066117kfl'Ottlits "pOrt' the Asia, MORRIS, (rain %ion fo r the East Indies. ;ik neases. His Royal Ht 4 ,thite.s then cooincted twt Boyd Consort and .lister to the Room. i Meiton-hall Cornet . wh'elt were ocauntch hy Royal Ifighne•s whet. ne was an under,J !dilate, and with which they were much amused, In our are6uut at the dinner in Magdalen. College 1-1611 where we minced the situatton at table of the Duchess of Gioneesrei, we ornitte4 to mention at the same time that of her Roy I lligimess - the Pr neess Sophia Matilda, who sa e bet wee., the Lads at Flaithe Ise ant llr La Wart. in stating that, on the evening of the air 1741,,t the Royal Family at Trinity Lodge, " the Doc tors and holessors, rite ViCe•Master and Fellows of•Trintty, had cullectinthe eunise of the evening at Trinity Lodge." we bt.g to say, that the Heads of Houses and their families, tfigether with all the tesident Fellows in Fruity College, were invited hy . the Bishop, in order to their being ptesen-ed to their lioy,o •Highnesses, when ices and mho reirvbhotents were provided. Oa the evening ut Sunday, when the sump f n ous entertainment was give n by the Bish.ap of at 'Trinity Lodge, we are told that the coup d'oeil place a , the firs! opening of the apartment ctiAltd King Henry's (wilch , had been clued till the moment of the company's entering it), was scarcely to be described That magnificent aparttuent, no less shietadol fur its ap pt °mate turnkure than for the grat.deur arid spa ciousness of its dimensions, filled, as it was, with rn marry of our Nubility and other distinguished Pert;ons, and enlivened with the waving plumes .and blazing diamonds of so may beautiful and in teresting females of high rani and station, rip. pealed 'u unite much of the ancient baronial 47.81)116a with the elegance and grace of modern refi , lemeat. I n noticing the superb dinner which was Oren on the following day (Monday) by the Master and Fellows of Cogege f and at which Lady Charlotte Neville and Miss Manse, sire on either side of his Royal Highness, we omitted to men . - tion the bealths which were given (a tew of them before. the departure of the Ladie-, and the re nisinde'r afterw - ards) ; indeed, we specified only two toasts, new ly, .those 'of the University ot Oxford and. ot, Lord Erskine ; whereas the lowing were given, , and in the tolluwing order : The King. }By the Bishop of Bristol, h r Prince Regent. the Mate. - -r. His R. H. the Chancellor. • The Bishop of Bristol. t By his Royal Highness the the Master. Chancellor. H. R. H. the Duchess of Gloucester.—By the Master. Prosperity to Trinity College.—lly his R. Highness. Fier R. Fl. the Princess Sophia By the Master. Matilda Prosperity to the University.—By his Royal Highness. The following toasts were then given succes sively by the Master : The Vice-Chancellor. The High Steward Membets for the University , . The Universities ofOxford and Dublin. Alter which the Vice Chancellor gave the healths of the several young men ot Trinity Col lege who • bad, Luis year; obtained University Prizes. Lastly, the heaths of the Ladies and • of the other persons distinction who had been pre vitt on this occasion, were given by the Master; when the Chancellor, .with those who sat with binfat the same table, withdrew, and joined the Label in Trinity Lodge:d ge: •• - , _ We omitted to mention the names of the Hon Lady Bromhead, the Hon. A. Cavendish, the Hun. Morton. Eden, and the Hon.. R. Eden, among the distinguished persons invited to the dinner by the Master .and. Fellows of Trinify CollrAe. A glace passed the Senate yesterday, for affix ing the university seal to a letter of thanks from Inc Public Orator to their. Royal Highnesses the Chancellor, the Duchess ot Gloucester, and the Princess Sopoia Matilda, for their recent We understand that the - admissions at• John's College for this year are 144. The following name was omitted in the list of Masters of Ars.creat‘d at the Commencement : Henry Lloyd Biden, Trin. Hall. The Hon. and Rev. the Vice-Chancellor has appointed Mr. John Challis University Marshal, on the resignation of Mr. John Taylor. The Rev. Wm. Hobson was on Saturday last instituted to the Rectory of Sizeland, in Norfolk, on his own petition. ExFTEB, JULY 14.--Preferment.--On Saturday last, the Lard Ri.hop of this Diocese instituted the Rev, Ger.rge M A. to the sinecure Rectory of Duke, 'in the County of Cornwall, on the Presen , t;tion ofztlie Master and Scholars of Mani College, Oxford, vacant by the death . of the - Rev, rklioutas How., 'Die Memorial was then, referred to the Corn oittee of Bridge House E.,tates. NON FREEMEN. A long desultory conversation took place on be. motion—" That the Aldermen or Deputies of the several . Wards be requested .to lit before the Co, , rt, as speedily as possible, a List of all Per sons not free of the City, who, ei her by.them. selves or others, do keep any IVerrehouse or Shop, tor the Sale of Wares or Merchandise, or use any Art, Trade, or Mystery, or Handicraft whatso ever, within their respective Wards, either by Wholesale or Retail ;" smne Members conteiid ing, that it was the duty of the Inquests of the different Wards, and not the Aldermen and Com- mon Councilmen to inquire, and mike the neces sary presentmes'ts ; while others- conceived the inquiry alt(4:ettier noneressary and n motion veal made and second, d, " That the Court do now proceed to the other Ot tiers of the Pay"—which tieing negatived, on a division. it sies res.ived, on the motion of Mr, Alderman WAITHISIAX, " That it be ieterred to the Committee for General Par roses to inquire and report whether any and what alterations should be made for the pio pose of preventing Non-Freemen from carryit g on Busi ness in the City." THE LORD MAYOR'S HOUSEHOLD. Mr T N. WILLIAMS to•e tar the purpose a suhrtutting I piut ion , of whiLIT he h►►d given no. tire, " That it he Telenet' to the Sword Bearer's Commit.refto invite into the conduct, at s tile' M ifision iug the present Niayoralty, of the several Office's composng the Lord Mayor's Elotr3ebold, and repott their opinion th(teon to ihe Court." The motion, he said, could have but ii , tle reference to himsclf, as lie had attended to the Mansfon tlouse but one week, having been turned out of his place by his Lordship ; but the Court would tec , llect that certain charges had !teen made by the Lord Mayor respecting some of the Officersi : and it etas tbatthey should be inquired int'n. Ills Lordship had stated that lie was every day - receiving anonymons.letters. and 14d particularly charged hint (Mt. William , ) with having written some of them ; now he solemnly declared he had written no such anonymous let.. fere; and as the charge was untrue, the whir observations might, on inquiry, turn out to be false likewise. The Loa') MAYOR unit with much warmth, anti appealed to the Court whether he was obliged to sit in that seat •and hear that Gentleman accuse him to his face of uttering. false statements to that Court. - - Mr. Smatral. DIXON rose t o , order. He consi dered the language used by the Houourable Mem ber as highly indecorous. Mr. OLDHAM reprobated in strong terms the conduct of Mr. Williams ; it was diegracetul to himself, and highly derogatory to the Court. ►o permit any Member thus to insult the Chief Ma gistrate. Mr, J. GRIFFITHS said, if the Gentleman had no personal respect for the Lord Mayor, he ought to respect his orrice, and not make use of lan guage for which a man ought to have his nose • Mr. WILLIAMS said, be was ready to apologize, if he bad used - improper language, but what was 'his case to-day-might be that of any other Mem ber to-morrow, if his Lor&hip might make ob servations reflecting upon an individual, and tlso4e observations ware not to .be answered, he again declared that aecusations 'made by his LO,dimip with respect to him were untrue, and there was therefore reason to suppose-- The LORD MAYOR again interposed, antic's! loud cries of " Order s Order !" and said hr. could 'not hold Courts; if he was to be thus insulted, and should feel it his (Illy to direct time Mace 10 be removed from the table. Much confusin•s ensued, „during which some Member moved that the Court do now wirurn, which was carried, mail the Meeting broke up. EAST INDIES. Extract of a Letter from a Field Officer in India to an Officer in 11,1,gland, dated Jan. 22, 1819 " A ship is about to sail for England ; 1 ,seize this opportunity to send you a few lines. British India enjoys repose. The R j slt of Beaka, with • few followers, is indeed roving about the hilly forests,. but this is nothing, in Ind a constrocion. The Marquess of 1-I.IsTINGs has, aslon.lrave read, greatly extended our dominions. He has •dtMe 30 nominally ; iu redity, he has ,only-sohstitu , rd la good for a vicious. Government. D i you a , k Mt What- ben, fit has re•qdted ttom Loud HAST iNcis' Govtlilment ? My answer- is, that be hal done natvreng, end that he has dote witch good. He has increased the security of our empire by crushing its enemirs, and by gene ally improving the system. of goveri.ment, especially over the conquered countries ; he has taken off the cen.. sor•: , ip of the press, and has unlocked: the public tnii , d ; he has checked the slave trade in Nrpuf, Formerly the great mart for this inhuman ttfi ; he has istahlished seminaries for education, and y and. he , has treated Princes eomplais.:nc.e an justice. H e has, be,itics, improved the conditiou of onr milita . ry - establishment. The staff departrcen has beet, ieorganized. Interpreiers have been add,of tO the native corps,atol the proceedirip of courtsmar tial flare been strictly scrutinised and publicly roin. mented un, In 9 word, if he has - not &one all tau good that could have been arcompli,hed, iv. in,,sc not. finget that IN has had to contend\ with comic:ill, directors, and the contr , lling power. The 114114 here has wonderfully incl ., ased since the snooop, s-ystem has been broken in upon There has been; in fact, an over-trading : bat ti: is will give people a 1261 e for our manufartin es, and evew Italy in crease the trade. The seem i J it h hich m t r chAndise tway„ftaierse -die country is .inot het cir cumstaneg, highlvradvantaggons, 0 the interests of ci)mnierce. Stilt there elti,t the most dreadful drawbacks on it. The principal of these are the remains of the monopoly ; the great diffieul , y of driving, an inland commerce, owing to the high duties, and the-,restrictions put on periple going. tip the country,. or: holding in:ercourse wi h tl e natives, and . pursnifig their own interests in their own way ; and, finally, the liea%y pret..sure of tax ation, which checks the accumulation of .ca pi , al, :toed the improvement of agriculture an , l com merce. if ever' sound govertim..-ot should he es tablished in India, the weal; h of t 1 e ronof ry be vile incalculable. At present vast tracts 01 it are,: wholly uncultivated,rind!boie that are tinder cal! nre rece i ve . l ' i o ne ' o t t h e benefits sit scient ific rile manufacturing interests have been e qo a l, ) ne . 4lected. A proof ot it is, that cotton i 5 sent ;ionic, worked up, arid then brought where, under - all the drawbacks upon trade, it. even stood•the competi: ion of the market. A disagreeable citconistanee te as 1 3 leen place • in the 7th Native Cavalry. On the regiment ing ordered to advance, they began to muruini, They complained that they had beel. elcken yei.rs in-the held ; that during this period they had never seen their families y that ni , ny of their hoo•ehold ceremonies had or coonl take pl re; that now that . their families had quitted 0 tie hoo,es, atid when they were aboatt Co join them, they were dent ived of the hope of seei,;lg them ; that doting service two- thirds of them held pertOted by *irk iiess or the swot , ', and the remainder acre re a dy soctifiee their lives nobly, hat thit )hey not .1 ,, n4 soffvr a lingering t.xistene , . General Dovt....ToN i;r!-U3tirti titer)) it) :Pula'. F !,,! to. , heir standards, and promiNed to repres. nt their grievance* in.the iavonrald, vernment He !hen seized the leaner- Woe acquitted but moue." It Sr oftl , , r• 3- , • ii- • 01 A ,• i>>~ ~~ Yf , l y, r"r `t