The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-27 00:00:00

v• ! ~ N,. .. r-' _ • • •• ' ' 41 ,i 1 ivio; . . . .. . t,' .. - t --- 3 .*: ‘. . ---,',.`"' ?•• - - - ii \c , ..s.-„,...,.., .. 4., ; ..., * - 7.. _i - 4 . t :. ~,,,b, • 1 ,, , 4, -,--- . -' 4 :;,.""ii'l' '--- --7; ' 4, 7 " l• ..0 4 1 , ...' ~..q , ''''. _,...---- ;. ...;,• •••, __ 1 1 .5,14 .7-- -". •1 ..7:-....., t••,, •,,,...,.....,... .... -- ?;..--'l,. * i'••... u.. ~ , ..„ ...,..,:, • r- •-•,...." 411/ '` ....s, . - • • • -- -',,, , ,, , 4 4f,toVoi ,, ••••'` ,, C,''' • . 4+ • Al• 4+• • . 4. 4., , . . • 4 .10. rile il. e ~ "• ~. i:~ ~~e,;i1~~ I t/ NUMBER . 8427 .1 r rs OPPIrg OFYHIONANGE, "lug. 18, 1319. I ‘l4l PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA- Pr. J h r ;sry's oilrixdArcE do hereby give Notice, that rl'csals Will he received at their (Vice, in Pall-fall, on I"fc'e Friday, the loth da); of September next, front such 21 'may be willing to undertake the Performance of t/ " 1- ASON.S.'' WORK for Service of this Department, at 'at4 g"?, for a period of Three Years, determinable after the : 4 1 7) tir:ll9n °f the first year, upon Notice of three Months, .c Option of either Party. azthcr Particulars, together with the Ternis and Condi , r .. 1444 11 the Contr ac t, m.ay be known upon application at the Z I lli " e Pf Ord nance at Chatham, an d at t h e Secretarlis Office, Pali -Alan aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten "I.l l P ` j ur o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delirered, i t e l l : e4 'IP, and endorsed " Proposals for Masons' Work at 1 0 ,1 144 ;" hut no Proposals can' be admitted after the said 4"elitember, at Twelve n'Cloek at Noon of the same day, It."r e rWill anu Tender be noticed, unless the Party making er a,5 eigent iu kis belzW, shall attend. By Order of the - Board, it. II CRE ir , Secretary. . „. PUBLICATIONS. THE SPORTS OF THE FIELD, Scco This Day Were published, ° is. deftly 4th, price 71 17s. 6d. lioaids, or 3 Vols. royal octavo, Krice bl. ss. hoards, It ul t AL SPOiti ti ; or, A Descriptloo of the Plea‘ures and Amusements arising, from the Air, the the 4 Vaters, and the Forests; being• Rules and Direc tts,,,st S ho6titt, Fishing, Hunting, Training, awl Manage. an ilt.4s for Sh oo t -lig, Coursing, Hunting, &c. With loth s ' ‘ 'ion of the Laws relative to each ; interspersed 141ches and Anecdotes from Natural History. T{i q ßv-the Rev. W. B. DANIEL. . i'latl'i!hySev en tyLt wo Plates, tespresenting one hundred gutY-lio F• , ; res of 1345, Ileasts of the Forest, Land "f sport, W - ater Fowl, Fish, &c. Principally- from P r i : "gs li,inagle, and engkaved by Scott. an d ..! t t'd for Half, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; ia'•d Davies, Londl'n-• t W This Day %ells ed, . rw..4 :U. umes, Bvo. price 18s. in publish boards, a New Edition, being the Twelfth : , of LIE Et. EMEN US. of CHRISTIAN If th en : l , l lEou Kor containing Proofs of the Authenticity ‘ts ( ,"Y Seripturvs; a Summary the, History of the t-f Statenivitt of the Contenti of the several Books dish,;(l and New T e staments; a short ... Account of the En ei► 'ra "llfintis of the Bible, and of the ,Liturgy of the hie"f Engl an d ; an d a Scriptural Exposition of the th e t? s .o ;ite Arti c l es o f R e li g i on D es igned principally for e Students in Divinity. GI:ORGE TONILINE, D.D. F.R.S. ; 4 ,71 Lincoln, and Dean of St. Patti 's. First Volum e of this Wolk, beiiiNin Introduction °,3 44l,'` u dY of the is printed separate, in 12in0.65. • I>r f -, in !" ! : for T. Callen and W. Davies, Strand. • AR o f whom mar Jie had, by-the same Author, btiltl ot ; new Edition (being the Se 't,tive.i,rice 12s. in boards. _ itl• This Dav was published, it ( a f t r ato, price ss. in . boards, the SeCond Edition, of • ~,,,, L '0 - TlN'' ()NWith t 1 e FSTABLiSH EP is . , 1 I. it (4, ' ' - ' 12. P(:9 ; ;n:dressed to English Vrotfystants; l , eioLT pw,,",,,iiitt.!,,:l oIP re • ' front various Authors, select i:el and .issa,,ts t5,,,, L . t • ` Gi. ‘1,7, , — (I RGF, NAAC HITNTINGFOf2D, D.D. F.R.S. *. l) i, : ," n f ‘Ville;lester . Colle, , e, and, Bishop of Hereford. ' 1314- c r ii: l 7, - f'r l'.i'.adell and W. Davies, London; and W. - : ,s(!d, Edinturzh - , 2., /.. ) r, w il , rnma;- - als%) be'llad; by the same:Author, . . NI \,, t `' l eoorsss oil Different Subjects. 'Die Second Edition, • 14 3. 6 t °• price t I. Is. in hwirdS. %N. qar4tio n for the 'Holy Order of Deacons; or the First If 14.,:" "" W.liCh is , droposed to Candidates for the Holy Order 3. 1,"• s-econd Ediliod, price 2,. 6d. trG rtParation for the Holy Order of Priests; or Words of lirtri;,,att"o any' Absolution, explained in a Charge delivered I, •?!' I sl Y tc. Ordination 8v,.. price 2s. Cd. . 4 . e PooN 6 1 , c ' Entzlish Roman Catholics Consider a. •,,COliti Editior 4 .1%ce zs ti o , In Introdnct, ' . ' t the Writing of Greek. Tenth Edi tioczl,:..„. _ . .00 o ,•• iu 1, - ,rds .. 7 _, • • ho p ItEAI. JAPAN BLACKING 11:104,,I11" P RICHARD "FURNER, 114, LO N DON-ROAD. • ,24 ROpRIETOR this BLACKING tits 4Pe I,:' l `' l nts all th e alts of pulling - .—the merits of the Article ki t lO - 0 ) w(11 f the linew n 1:1 need it. He confidently adopts the immort a l 1\ EWON - " '' Palmatriiitft meruit feral." Let him bear the patio who has deserved it." „ This Blacking is sold as undei : . v ., , -Li rT° , So uTHAM NT PTO. 111, 4o:1' . Bellinger, , 1,4:1e") Colborne, Citallic on Levy aini Price, v 1. Hart and Co. al rc„ ^ RGATE. Lower and Sons. 1i.. 4 . "' Sinuotrui• Lai:e t .11 ) Dunstan, Mayne, 11 Am ' lir '''sGATE. Spencer. o„k s Lot 1 N n'soN. x ' 5.., '''•' -o Ga're. , Abbotts, Que ers. Benton, t'sIiaSTINGS Marriott, Atuvore, Tippings. _dit.vard A trwore, Al. e ''' t ' . dtlt Hide, . MALvEnt.l. Griffiths, Stokes. il !)aw u Lis. . NIATLOCI:,PATK. - Webb , ogl -' ten Marshall. tut, ' HA it itoWGATE.. field -U 'OE WELLS. I,onstlale; Sawye , r. - Clark. • ScAnnorton6tr. li Iv , ana, oirtin IT 0 • Messrs. WelibUrn, , . . I.,trii,,,,:stottl.r, Percy, x r ' t 1 , - liars iron. W .....tt, - EMT CoWES, / 4 L it eu Att •ow, • MOUTH. . Fl out i ng . • Wu.s - r Cowks. f "rfout ' ..05, 3 . ' . Wheeler, Love, ' littratt kstio 0 r°N. Clltow, k ith t. 41, , ! CI ibb, ~ 11-I,;!siiiiire, Hewitt. , SdUTHEND• - Ham andThortte, L a t o wl. • t,•,' 14/es ~r Johnson. i it„iiii, eparticularlc incited to recommend their Servants 4' Sh„ s l ''g h lyesteetitea Liquid Blacking for 'theirMalk ittt„,44es, kc. being sanctioned by the first Families in the .u(ietnlei• 4 ,r ti . , . btkit may airer • th at bid , Composition, when used 4 1 t. ,, g el l ' ,., s ( t ."ig, ,or' Car b ila 'e e' H arite:3s, will prOdtice a brilli_aot, 'vet of Y'nutelt lut,t , e and at the same tune acts as a Pre lb(' L, ,tiler, ' LI Liuttles“id. Is.„ancl.l‘.fid, each . . • -- -' - . t1F. 1 , , ' ' 4 r . ,'• , iii . t 'ilf',' ti, .._' ~ 1 4 .. ,.1,111,, r ,•..i i '1',;,„11 i r ,-,0 i ll,. . , H, ,- i: , ,fl ll, k 4 k ,Y , : ,:, ' . '., i _.... - ,Ilt .- I ' l gg.,ih r t " 1 1';' 1 '0, 'I t, .. , 5„1. t ~i ,L ,t 0 1 lia.. ,i 0 i !!, ;,': . „1,17111 li to i rj 1r , ,:- .y . 'i'vi' , '. 4 ; I liiii . iiil, 'v. , , : \\ ~,. tit 11 , 0 . , . t", , 2 3;-' ,I, st oo he 0 , ' Vc• t a, it ;Ail FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1819. A,ltc iii EI~ISCOP a VISITATION. On Saturday his Grace the Archbishop of CAN TERBURY held a Visitation at Maidstone Church, and confirmed from this and surrounding parishes about 1680 persons of both sexes. ilis Grace was irecompanied and assisted by the Bishop of EXETER. After Confirmation, the Morning Prayers were read by the Rev._James Reeve, anti a very excellent discourse preached by the Rev. Philip Le Geyt, from the IBth chapter of St. .liihn and part 01 . 38 th, verse—" Pilate sarth unto him; what is troth ?"—At the conclusion, his Grace deliver ed an admirable Charge to the Clergy, of which the follawing is the substance. His Grace com menced by stating, that since - he last addressed the clergy of this Diocese, great' and important changes had taken place throughout Europe. He then descanted upon the 'piesent agitated state of the country, shewing that it was only a - continuation of that which had agitated the whole of Europe for the last five-and-twenty years—that though tranquillity was 4estored to External Europe, still that much remained to be. done in quieting the internal of all countries. \.Vith us, meetings were formed, and had been publicly held in many distrieta, which, under their mischievous leaders, were convened for tui other purl t-se but ,to disseminate infidelity--=and with that sedition ; that the Church and State are in separable. must be well known and admitted. These, men, (said his Grace) who are tiving thus to undermine this glorious and venerable fabric, are not, by their confinement in .kaowledge and education, equal at all it it were necessary, to reform ally part of the Church and State ; still they had, as ever would he the'case if,not prevent ed; the ears of the mare uninformed multitude ; and he -invited*"iteery public "person to exert his influence tun' knowledge in suppressing these meetings, by timely and successful interfeetnee in shewing.the misgnided . the errors and intentions of such restless spirits. He then eloquently and powerfully called up , t) the Clergy in their several iHrishes, tir•tiing a just distinction between the country Priest, whose vigilant activity.was "not so great, from the confined Ambers, aa . dtherefore, more immediate - personal knowledge of his parish inners, as those who have the sup, rintendance of populous parishes ; andhe remit het', that thongh it would be considered as savouting too much of pers(:nality fora Priest to ha busying himself in prying too nearly into domestic affairs, yet, in act , . ing in conjunction with the aid of persons of in fluenee and property in their respective parishes, Much and Might he effected : and he animatedly reconanftiqied them, upon all occasions, to vate such good understanding. In calling their attention to the want of ac cournaodations in Churches for the population, he stated that it arose from two grounds, one of which was that the population had left many dii triets in which Churches were to be found wherein th e Ch ance l ,v as more than equal to the popula tion of a whole Parish, wheteaS at one time the whole Church was scarcely equal in proof of this historic fact, he noticed the Diocese lie for merly superintended (Norwich), the Eastern part of which was totally depopulated, and many beautiful Churches were left with very Sew pa rishioners—the other ground was, the increased population of the country, arising from our vie csstul commerce—this likewise brought large po pulations together in some districts where new churches, were much wanted and accounted like wise for the depopulation in others, where Churches had formerly been built, ivhere no ma• nufaCtories were carried on—that the last Parlia• nient had sealed their great efforts, by which they had obtained the -grail itude, not of their own coun try alone, but of all Europe; in bringing to ['suc cessful issue the severe contest,' by granting one million sterling for building and enlarging Churches and Chapels. Here his Grace went into a detail of the obtaining the Act, for that purpose, as also the second Act for enlarging the powers of the Commissioners, but (said his (Trace) great as this act of munificence is, granted at the close of the most expensive war known in the annals of Europe, it will fall very Short of‘the desired object, for the bnilding of a few Churches alone will expend the whole; but a Society has been formed totally independent, whose object is to solicit voluntary contributions in further aid of this most praise-worthy anti desirable object, which, though it boasts all ranks in their vOltin• tary contributions, still the sum is very limited in comparison with its object his Grace here de fined the object of the Institution, recommending it to their greatest attention, as by the increased acceimmodations in the several places of worship, might naturally be expected the return to the Established Church of numbers who go to places 'of dissenting worship. I n respect to the Educa tion ()l i the Poor, mach bad already been done through private munificence alone, bul very far short o f wh a t s ixes wanted, and he trusted that this Was a subject which would call for the immediate attention and aid of Parliament. After the delivery of the above charge, his Grace repaired to the Star Inn, where an excel lent dinner was provided, at which about 30 of the Clergy were preseta. Ills Grace took his departure front this town in the 'evening, and Pro ceeded to his seat, Addington-place, near Croy don.—(illaidstoto Jaura,ol, plug. 24) Requisitions are now signing to be presented to tile Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, for the pur pose of obtaining a meeting of the Court of Com mon Council, and also a Common Hall, to ex press the sentiments of the Corporatidn and Livery Of. Londonon the late proceedings of the :Magistracy and Military at Manchester. LAW INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF CHANCERY, AUG. 26. ADJOURNMENT OF THE SITTINGS. Mr. AGAR, said, that trout the expressed inten tion of the Lord Chancellor to have adjourned the Sittings on Monday last not having beet) carried into effect, a consultation had been held besweett himself and bis Legal Friends, which had ended in an expression of their wish that the adjourn ment should take place this day, as they had, under the idea that the former arrangement woul►l not have been altered, made several arrangements which they must now forego. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that when he hat! said the Court would adjourn as last Mon day, he had hoped tbe whole of the Bankrupt Petitions would have been gone through before that time ; but that, however, hail not been the case, and it was impossible for aoy one to fore see how long It Petitions would take in hear ing. His Lordship would, however, if agtee able, close the Sittings to-morrow, Mr. CULLEN said . , it was impossible that any man could' have in idea how long the bearing Of Petitions might last. 140BlilMANCELLOR I- That is shown here, for one Petition has oceupW two whole days, and will, in all probability, occupy the remain der of this day. Mr. AGAR hoped hii Lordship was not offt , nded at what he had done, as be had ooly acted in pnrsoance of a message that had boo lest at his chembers. • The Loup CIIANCELLOR.—Not in tire least, but no message was ever sent by me on the 'subject ; on rile contrary, I have try wish to end tits §Lt 7 Dings now, or at any time, if I can have (be' atten dance ot Counsel, who may have causes of a prtss. in", nature to bring, before the 'Court, But if, said his Lordship in conclusion, cases are trot- of that pressing nature, I cannot see any imprOprie, ty in letting them•stand over till the next Siftings. I hope I shall not be again told that the J midges of tins Court do not enter fully into the merits.ot • cffses htonght before client. On my own part, I wilPnow say, that I shall always keep to the old doctrine, namely, that Counsel have a tight to speak . to the foil extent every thing on the part of their clients ; and try opinion is, that a Judge is hound to hear, tptielly and patiently, what they have to adduce, that being the only way in which he can come to a sound couclUsionon the Merit is of the case. lam determined that; ‘vh'enever s l shall die officially, no person shall have it in his power to say ot me.,, that I have not heard every word they had to say by their Counsel; for 1 be lieve themolyromphint that can be made against me is, that I am disposed to bear parties too much. My conscience and toy God bear witness that every delay is occasioned by my anxiety to do jus tice. I. will say to all of Gentlemen, as I wonld say to my own family, on you as my children ; and, I hope, ti.at what I have said will not be taken unkindly, and that Counsel will en dearottr in future to make short speeches, if they can do so without injury to their clients. As to the ending of the Sittings, if 1 am not engaged here, I must be at home in reading the immense bundles of pipers, and perhaps I hart better look into them while they 'are fresh in my memory, than s top till I am worn out here. Mr. MoNTAouR hoped his Lordship's recom mendation woUld be attended to. The 'waking short speeches would, be observed, be a great re lief to Counsel. Mr. HEALD.-1 should be very glad to see Mr. Montague the first' to hold out the example of making short speeches—let him do that. The r LORD CHANCELLOR.--We will close to• morrow (this day.) IN THE MATTER OP STEPHENS. The' LORD CHANCELLOR, 'addressing the At torneyAieneral, observed, that he bad read over the papers'in this Most important cause. Fie had also Seen the three physicians, AinSley, Latham, and Powell, and Mr; Warburton,' from`whom' be bad got a certificate; stating that they had Seen the Gentleman in question, and that they had found none of the delusions that had tornierty ek isted operating on . his mind, and-he was at pre• sent of sound mind; but .they could not under take to say that the .disease might not return: — This certificate, in his Lordship's opinion, was a sufficient warranty to the Court 'not to keep the Commission hanging over the Gentleman in ques tion, and therefore he should , :sopereede.it, with liberty to the parties, in the event of a relapse, to again apply to the Court. He could not, how ever, let the opportunity pass without obset ving, under all the circumstances of the case, that.the friends of the applicant bad done . nothing more than their duty. No blame could possibly attach to them ; for, said his Lordship, 1 would, had 1 been similarly situated, have done the same my ielf. Hi 3 Lordship will, after giving so'ne few judg ments which stand over, close , the_ Sittings till the Ist of November. PPM--An alarming fire broke out on Wednes- Atty evening, at the paper- manufictory of Mr. Burfetf, stationer, Iligh-street, Shadwell. The . entire of the collect us were destroyed, which had been insisted only two days previous. The 'flames communicated to the slaughter-honk of i.lr. Sweet, butcher, in Seven Star-alley, which was: entirely destriiyed, and in- which there Were up wards of 30 sheep; some of them were so mate rially injnred, that k was deemed necessary to slaughter them; the remainder were rescued with much difficulty from the flames, only sustaining: the loss of their wool: The fire was at length snlodued by the engines and a plentiful .supply of water. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. GERMAN PAPERS. Nuremberg Paperi to the 19th lost., and Frank fort Journals to the 200), arrived yeiternay even- inn: The following are extract. : " BERLiN, AUG. H.—There is a report in circulation; that Dr. Jahn will be restored to liberty. 44 NASSAU, Ago. 14.—Willi respect to the arrests which are.said to have taken place, On account of the alleged conspiracy, it is surptising that we must bear so much neWs about our owl) neighour. hood from foreign parts, tvhile people on the spot know nothing of all those ' , yews. "The mea sures adopted mast be certainly ex, cured with great secrecy, since in the Collir IV it IF nothing is heard either of the terror w' , ich is said to per vade it, or of the persons of al; cl.tsses with whom the prisons are filled. As far as is known at. Wk. haden, only three persons have been arrested, and the Magistrates are said to be diligently engaged in their examination. 4 `DARNISTADT, AUG. 15.—0 n the 12th of this month, scenrs similar to those at Warzborg, Frankfort, - &:". took place here : a considerable number of persons assembled in two strees, wher e many Jews live, and broke the, windows with. stones. Alter midnight ail was quiet. The next evening, as those scenes were going to be renew. eri:numerous parties of toot anti parse paraded the streets, - and with some difficulty preserved peace. Yesterd 3y, by a wise measure of the Go• vertiment, the care of preserving order was en, 'trusted entirely to the lAndtvehr, and the excesses abated.—The Police at the same time published a suitable proclamation, • " CARLSEIUHR, AUG. 17.—We expect onr Mi nister, 13,tropt Barstedt, in a few days, troin Carlsl. bad. 'lime greater p•.rt of . the Ministers who have been for a shorl time at Carlsbad have already left thEtt place." NEWFOUNDLAND. The following additional particulars of the late fire at Newfoondland are extracted from a letter addi'essed to Jons Pllllll and co., dated New Woodland, July 23 " We . have again to inform you, with regret, that on the, morning of the 19 h another fire broke out in this town, which soon spread. and as every thing was dry and inflammable, the 11 Ijrle3 communicated with greats r y than we ever remember to have witnessed, ald in the short space of three boors, the greater parrof what re. , married of the Old Town was redoes d, to ashes The fire commenced near the= premises of Messrs. J. Williams and Co in'Watermmstreet, whose stores, 'house, &c. were all destroyed, and among the tnet . cantile:stiffereta are, Messrs. J. Melghee and Sons, Doyle, At t wood,. and Hayes, S. Kong!), J . . Bay ley, Wm. Cu.llen and Co. Cunningham, 8 , 11, and Co.; altogeiher, we believe, upwards of 100 ;mouses are consumed, which deprived more than 1000 persons of their habitations, a nd consequently will, add another serious blow to -tbis unfortunate town, and very much increase its distress and ml 2 sery ; a great deal of property was lost ; it is con jectured to exceed one hundred 11)01181mi pounds, The cause of this fire has not been ascertained, but We are inclined to hope, upon a strict investi . - galion, it will be found to have originated through accident. We axe fortunate in having our pre. miss detached from the body of the town, Which - places our friend's property in a state of comparative security ; at tl we are happy to 116 i quaint vim, that we had no occasion to i - emove one article from our premises during the late fire.". UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. e 4 AMBRIDGE, AUG 26:—We understand that the Lord Bi4lop of Peterborough will hotel an ordination in the Cathedral on Sunday the 26th of next month. An anonymous benefaction of one . .hundrert pounds has been sent to the trustees of Storey's Charity, in this town, to be appropriattd to the increase of. the InComes of the Clergythen's Wi dosys of that Foundation. The Rev. William Stocking, reader at St; .1 - 4mes 7 s church, Bury, was lately ins'tituted to the Jiving of ‘Vrestliogworth, Bedfordshir'e, on the presentation of the Crown. liarway'chapel, belonging to the church of SO:- ham, which has been in so dilapidated a state fot several years, as to prevent thePunday duty being performed in it, has been handsomely repaired at the expellee of the inhabitants, and was on Sun= day last re-opeped for Divine service ; On which occasion an excellent discourse was delivered, by the Rev. Chaa. J. Orman„ B.A. ()rate of Sidhey Caliege,) from Psalm cxxii. " I was glad when they said unto me : we will go into this house of the Lord.", The Rev. G., Kelly has been presente►l to the Vicarage of Wi►hernwick, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Clarke.—On Monday last, 4 - Bishopthorpe, his Grace the Archbishop of this Province instituted the Rev. William Blow, B: A. of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, to the .Rectory of Goodmanhapi, in lira East Riding of this county.—(York, Paper.) 010 11 jri I OM 'Parg osPf rso S , her )eer . 110 0 biell bred ,flpfi r (id?' npe,l ,Is- oil Y .' t i° I a CA " •