The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-08 00:00:00

' ' 4:l7ip:iii%,. , /...)t.. /' 0 . , .. t eejr-46 491 ?:" 1 .4/ / - 4 -11/ : ;:e i r- Ir dr f • ; , ----..... ~ , ,, ,,, ,r•-.-n . .,... p k:r. -,,-------:-- 7 ~,* - --,- •-, i , -;',. 6 , ;', .. ,t, ~ ,„„\'.1 , ..- <-,,,,,- ,4 7 ,' ''' ~, '''''' - • inv o : '':. r l SUN .. 4l' re"" 4, .. :. • , . • ' • t s' • , t 4 e - - • NUMBER 8437.] [PRICE (S'EENPti,THE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1819. OF FICE OF ORDY - iNCE , , lugyst,2s, 1819. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His M/1- ' JESTY'S ORD.V.-INCE do hereby give Notice, thit they u•ill 1) y PUBLIC AUCTION at the Tower, .(7‘74l(l.V:s.iff StpteMber•-ne9d, at. Eleven tcClock in the Forenoon precisely, sundry Lots of N.Eikri "OD, Cad U.NSERVICEd BLE STORE'S; consisting of Tarpaulins, Beddiug, Clothing, and Smiths' Bellows, Tools of 'Sorts, Fire Irons, Standing Vices, Handscrews, Anvils, and Fire Engines, Intrencliing Tools, Tanned Hides, Sand acct" Saltpetre Bags, and Pieces, together with ritriuns other `Articles; • T'lte !dude of which may he viewed upon application at the • Principal Storekeeper's Office, in the Tower, until the day of sale, and where printed Lists of the Lots wilt be delivered to thole Pcreauts who 7/Leg apply for the SMIll• By Order of the Beard, R. H. CRETP; Secretary. QUARTERLY , REVIEW, No. XLII. 11 WILL BE PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY. It (MN CI A:L f a JOURNALS. who, without committing themselves by any overt act against the laws, are busily, though secretly, employed in instigating and stimulating these infatuated people into crimes that will prove fatal to them. Front what else can arise the violent resolutions that 'are passed at their meet ings—their nightly musterings and training to arinstheir .abuse- that. is, respectable and. venerable in our institutions, but front the most rancorous hatred to 'our Government, and their restless wishes to destroy its very name ?. It is ridiculous for this party any longer to affect innocence, or to cloak their treasonable wishes under the disguise of Parliamentary Re form. They wish for noting so much as the destruction of the Parliament, and the substitu tion in the place of it of such agents, or.attornies, as they call them, who will be ready to obey the high behests of the mob, and under whose de mocratical sway the people would become the Sovereigns ! On their principle the legitimate influence of rank, property,' anti w or th, would be crushed, and all would yield to the force of numbers. Nor is it surprising that they should wish these circumstances to have no influence in our Govet nment , as they are by no means burdened w ith any of -them Their policy is to make a cotton weaver at Manchester a person of as much weight in the state, as the most opulent or venerable character in the country. Under this system, the leaders of the mob might have a chance of obtaining power and consequence, which they can have little hope of under the present system. Sit tar the system of Universal Suffrage, &c. would answer the pur poses of Mr. Hunt or Mr. Cobbett—but what would be the consequence to 11. e rest of the coun try ? Anarchy and Revolution, the annihilation of the British Constitution, and the substitution of that odious despotism which, under the semblance of freedom, is so destructive of the rights and happiness of mankind ! Meetings for such purpose must be put clown, if we wish to preserve our institutions. We care little, however peaceably people may assemble on such occasions, or however peaceably they may disperse. This may be the effect of fear or policy. But they ought not to be suffered to think they can assemble for an illegal purpose with impu nity. If they can at one time, why not at an other ? and when once the door is open, who knows to what lengths the evil may extend i Oue meeting will only pave the way to another, and one string of resolutious will be tacked on to another, till the people, who otiginally af fected to collect to petition !or some simple al teration in the existing laws, will at last he found discussing the propriety of submitting to theirs at all, or denouncing tl.ein as useless or injurious ! But though we are fully convinced that such meet ings ought to be prevented, we do not hereby give any opinion respecting the mantle: - of doing so, or mean to convey ally sentiment of approbation or censure upon the mode that has been adored at Meinchvster. Nothing bat necessity can in any case justify the interference of the soldiery cm such occasions, and we trust it will be found that the Manchester Magistrates had this justification. It is impossible, however, amidst the varying and contradictory statements on the subject, to come to any conclusiott, and we tansy we mast Wait the, test& of some jth!icial proCeedings before we shall be able to fot in an accurate opinion on Printed fur Jolts NitnutAv, Albemarle-street. The Shiiteld Mercury of the 4th inst. contains e following just Remarks upon the late Trappac- ARMY CONTRACTS. ;on, at 111anchester, which the Opposition Prints CoUunissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, Aug. 20, 1819. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous CA Contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the ARMY, viz.:— have so shatnetully misrepresented, and which have been the subject of mneh.factious malig- BREAD, to his Majesty's, Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands : Y• •` The public attention has been for some time past undividedly engrossed by the unfortunate circumstances that attended the late Meeting at Manchest_ r. The conduct of the Magistrates and Alderney, Bedford,'Berks (including the . Town of Hunger ford), Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge (including the Town of Newmarket),' Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumber land, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex (exclusive of Tilbury Fort), Gloucester (including the City of Bristol), Guernsey, Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Jersey, Kent (including Tilbury Fort, in the County of Essex); Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Middle sex, Monmouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South Wales, and in the several Counties in North Britain ; as also Bread to the Hausehold Troops in London and its Vicinity. the zeal of the - Troops on that occasion; have been extolled or condemned by different Parties, ac- cording to the principles and views of each.— Those who acknowledge the tight of the People to assemble, for the purpose of Petition or Re monstrance--who view those Meetings as per- fectly legal, so long es they confine themselves to constitutional objects—or who see no danger in suffering the poplar ferment to evaporate in speeches and resolutions, wilt regret - that the Magistrates were induced . to adopt the mea sures they „had recourse to, without wait iug tilt thi';`Anob had committed itself by some set that recital - et! the interference of the law, and contented themselves with simply making IOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aug. 13, 1319. rli E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA- JE srrs ORDNANCE d o h ere b y g i ve N ot i ce, t h at Pro posals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on •r be fore Frid ay, the 10th day net, September nt, from such ' Pe rsons as may be willing to undertake the Performance of ri `' MA:S ONS' WORK for Service of this Department, at Ckatkum, for a period of Three Years, determinable after the rat i'm of th e fi rst year, upon Notice of three M o nths, t the Option of either Party. Fa rther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi . thn ' a lithe Contract, may be known upon application at the • ? ill " If Ord ton nance at Ch a th am , an d at t h e Secretary's Office, all-Mall aforesaid, any day between th• Hours of Ten ° ,l 7' o'Clo e k,' where the Proposals must be delivered, ;, c led- 71 1 , 7 and endorsed il Propw,als fur Masons' Work at , 41444 '1" but 7 1 0 Proposals can be admitted after the said °tit 4e/item/ter, at T we l ve o ' Cloek at Noon of the same day, ' * .t eit er will any Tender b e no ti ce d , unless the Party making , or an - - Igen( in his behalf, skull attend. By Order of thz Board, ..:....„...._ . R. H. CREW'', Secretary. OATS, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quar ters, in the under-mentioned Counties adequate preparations for the conservation of the public peace. But a very different opinion will be formed by those who cousidvr the Meeting at Manchester as one of an illegal and dangerous nature—who refit ct on the hostile and treasonable conduct of many in that neighbom hood—their nightly meetings, their training to the use of anus, and the avowed purpose for which all these preparations are nude—who also take into ac count the vast accumulation of force, marched in Bedford, Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge, Chester, Cumber land, Derby, Durham, Gloucester, Het - cford, Hertford, Hunts, Leicester, Lincoln, Monmouth, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Stafford, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, North and South Wales. FORAGE, viz. OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Ma jest}'• Cavalry in Barracks, and OATS in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties in South Bri- military foray to the place•uf reoilezvous ; those who take into consideration all these circus►- :ain :- Berks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants (including the Isle of Wight), Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk, Northampton, Nottingham, Somerset, Suffolk, Surrey, Sus sex, Warwick, York, Ordnance Barracks at Newcastle-upon- Tyne, and Oats in Northumberland, and in the several Coun- stances, will be dispos,cd to think that the 11:,igis trates did no more than their duty in dispersing such an assemblage, before they had time to com mit the mischief they meditated. " It appears to us extremely difficult, at pre sent, to form any correct opinion on the subject, 'TOFFICE, OF O RDN.INCE, Aug. 25, "19. IRE PRINCIPAL 'OFFICERS of, His 11 " - -rEsTY's ORDN.eilk 'GE do hereby give. Notice, that . I) ,: °P ° B°l4 . wilt be received at their Office Pall-Mall, on or *!:fore Wednesday, the 15th d ay of September next, from ; r4 Pe r 4 nt fn. ntay 'be icillino• to undertoke the Supply of '"A ' 4E f o r the ;)t S Ord n ce na Horses 3 t a ll otte d a t 17.0°11vich' ussex, to be delivered at the Expellee October tact°r, for a period of Si x Aronths from the Ist of nes of the Con- ties in North Britain (including Troops on the March). That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of October next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed u)s„ and marked," Tender for Army Supplies," will be received ar this Office on or before Tuesday, the 28th of September next, ' (but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day), and, if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. or to say which of the views we have just sintet is the most accurate. There is a strange obscu :rity hangs over the whole ntl.tir, and we fee av, rse to come to any conclusion, till We are ta , voured with more intormation on the subject. 1 al►hears, however, that Government, who o , ►ght to know all the circumstances of the case, have Proposals must be made separately for each County, ex eept for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, ai: of which must be included in one Tender; as also must the se veral Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal must hare the Letter which is arineXed to the Tender pro perly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property engag ing to become bound with the Party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied in the County, the c-xpence of the Stamps or the Contract aid Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, to be refunded to him. The rrh ° " t ' s t • be 'l . l . e" good, sweet. I and clean, without onY re PO .7 or alowburnt Oats and mast not weigh less than 37 pounds per It - ia e h estee Bushel; the Hay to b e sil " t glut dry, an d `` 6 " e ered in Trusses of 56/b.v. weight; the 4Su., tra to be good, dean rered i n , and dry Inseat or Rye Straw, and itai Trusse s of 3Gths. weight. Thc Price., t• he paid f or the rexpective Qrtantities of each 4trilete which ntay he dvlivcr e d, to. Ge at the following rates) Viz. ~,..._ Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at. this Other, between the Hours of Eleven and Five, and at the Otlice of Deputy Cominissary-General Young, Edin- For the bats at per 1001b s . A vo i r d upo i s we i g ht, Fur theliay at per hund re d an d twe l ve poun d s , Fur the Straw at hdred an twel. 4 "cf it is expeettd that per un the Contractor d shall receive pounds the at: Stable p ang, which, d ur i ng the period of' his Contract, mall cumul a t e, making of on allowance for the same after the rate - per Horse per /Peek qflParther particulars may be known upon application to the icers commanding the Royal nfrtillery at Woolwich and ia .Sussex. and also at th e Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall; 6 -fr , r : e al k i , d, any day b etween the how's of Ten and Four e'Cl where the Propos ""1°7"4 sr als must Le deli vere d, sealed up and outwitted Prop osa l s for Forage ,+' but no P ro p osa l s c an Be 28'a a fter the said 15th September, at Twelve o 'Clork at ca o f ths same clay; neithe r will any Tender Le notishallced unless the Party making it, or 4111 41gent in his behalf, attend. Order of the Boarrl, R.N. CRE7I; Secretary. STAINS or RED I'OtiT•AVIN., Tea, Fruit. Mi ldew, and every Vt...„'•etable Matter, arc entirele re -I,,,.itiired from Table Linen, Leather Breeches, Cottons, Sills " is, Laces and other Artietes of Dress, by BUDSON's CUI t , 41,011,1C4 BLEA(I-11Nf.; LIQUID. It . also removes the tititecSitams from Ladies' Butt Dressois, without injuring the Whi, ° ' o nr, and restores all kinds of Linen to their original h,„ .`:l4ri,s, when discoloured by had Washing, Disuse, or of tgittSZ,:lhges, win-lour ANY INJURY to the texture Pr , Ilay- t e ,'Z' re d and sold by TIUDSON and Co. Chymists, 27, zi t t tietLt.sidon. Sold also by most Medicine Venders, in re, , and.Pe'rfumerS, throtighout-the limited Kingdom, . 4"'"l". '''"' 5 %..35..and 9.5. each. utoTtsti.' PAL A NUFACTORY, 62., Cheapside, .• Queen-Street, lq • - per cwt. eddlde White Lead } • of II de sliest rpm- 465. • liter. , I , ' ,,P fr roN and Co. in addressing the Public, most respect- ;1"Y litform them,' that their White Lead is' of the finest 1 " 111 •Y. , 1.1! this article it may justly he said, "the best is av cheapest." Tin; g enuine Is the most durable as well as the toos.t ornamental; while the inferior kinds, haying had their metallic powers reduced, soon become discoloured, and ary unequal to constant exposure to the at mospliere.—Upton tai'tr Co. sell White Lead at prices from 4(s, per cwt. to 445., b lih " u ^ h " the reasons befoie named, they only recommend tha t First Quality ; these. will he found superior Si, many kinds I t are priers "tiered to the Public a, th e b est, ' at much higher The undermentioned Anti-C orros i ve Pa i nts are very neat t "1" iti-piteitrauce, ate very p reserv i ng, and are easily applied, 41 " g wily t.,0 be thinned wiTh Oil ; they are suited fur Pari, fallings and all nut-door work'. ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS 1 ., . • , . • per cwt. per cwt.. „",",Aile Green.....• .10s. Bright Bed ..••4., • 3'4'. ‘)liry ditto ......... -714. Dark ditto 26s. Lright cii.„., ..... ~ 1 Ig i . . Black Paint •• • . 4bs. 1•e4.1 Colour ........ 48s. Yellow • ••• 365. 445. . 1 " Il e ditto ...... 48.5. White" thuculate .......... 40s. Pre aced Oil 4s. 6d. per 101. I Itehried Coal Tar Iltuwil .10s. per cwt. ti n . 11. Merchants an d Dealers supplied with- tvery.de-scrip. a et L:tillostrsusi SLiy ado an , ageuth terms.... per galloi .'Turpentine as. Litibeed 0i1... 4s. burgh. P.S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office between the hours of Twelve and Two. MEDICINE. TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London HONOURED SIR, IBEG (cave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afilicted with the Laes Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year flis , disorder had got to such a head,as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and Illy legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, wo. very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, -as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the efith o. May ; in the coarse of a fortnight I began to receive beneSit -in little inure than a month the ulcers on my head and 4rms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores ots my legs healed also ; hoW ever, considerable discolourationt in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the 'blessing of God, anti a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sulssuled ; -the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free trout all my former complaints—have recovered my teenier spirits a nd . strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many Months, to the astonishment of all who knew e, I am at a loss in what terms to es press my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other sulferinw• mortals, to 'ltalic this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion;, its so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. M URE, ER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Withesses to the above Cure: — John Thompson, No. 3, New Ponitry - .Market, Edinlittrgh, Julio Itl'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. y, New Bridge-street, London; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, With that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession sbouitt always observe in such eases, he flatters himself the advice .and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will beesttamed, by a discerning Public, as au advantage s'eldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Alsb sold, by his appoint meat, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 1113, Oxford-street; Mr. Dishorongli's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge; Ediobtii - gh ; Mt. Callweli's, Dublin ; and tin one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and - Ireland,- in boxes 31 only 2s. each, stanped, and se: led up with full and plaint directions, •Therrhy persons, of either sex etas cure Owniseires•with eanitprtd o werscy, and safety. approved of the conduct, both of the Magistrates anti Yeomanry, on the occasion ; and this cir cumstance ought to have the more weight, as we know that Ministers have on all other occa sions advised a different po:icy than that which they now approve of in the Magistrates at Man chester. When the Lord Mayor of London pro posed to prevent the Meeting at Stui(hfield, lte was told from the Secretary of Suite's Office that he bad no such power, and th the right of the . subject to assemble for legal purposes was un questionable. The plain inference from all this is, that there must have been something in the Manchester Meeting which distinguished it from those at Smithfield, and this has been such as'to induce Ministers to approve of the change in the system, which has hitherto been followed in those cases. And this supposition is confirmed by the circumstance of Hunt, and the other leaders of the patty on that day, having since been com mitted on a charge of high treason. " For our own part we have no hesitation in saying, that there is quite etiough ona the very face of these assemblies to constitute their illega lity. For what purpose are they called ? Not surely for the mere purpose of petitioning for a reform in the mode of electing Members of the House of Commons, but for altering that mode altogether, and introducing practices complete ly at variance with the spirit and letter of our institutions. The object of their prayer is to introduce a spirit of democracy into the frame of our Government, which would destroy it altogether, and set up in the place of our limited Monarchy the form of a Republic. This is oot a Reform, but Revolution. They might as well begin by petitioning for the abolition of the Crown, or the House of Peers, -as by detnand. ing such a change ill the House of Commons as would lead to its extinction altogether. One can easily observe a great alteration in the tone of this party of late. It has- become more bold iu its pretensions, arid more daring in its designs. To such lengths, indeed, are their present leaders disposed t o run, that the more mo derate of the, party have found it necessary to abanduu them altogether. It is time, therctore, that their violence should be opposed by a cor responding energy, and that they should know they will not be suffered to assemble for the pur pose of agitating such unconstitutional questions as universal suffrage or election by ballot. It %void(' she e t n most culpable negligeoce in any Government, were it to suffer any set of melt to meet openly for the aVO wed pat-pose ut overturo. ing itself. It is the dirty ut the Public Officers of the State to employ the authority vested in them for the public good, and to oppose all designs against that Government of - which they are the the organs. At Rome, in times of emeigency, the Consuls were ordered to exert all thek authority, " ne quid detrimenti respublica capiat,". and the same duty is assigned to the Officers of our Go- vernment. " It is quite apparem', indeed, from the temper and conduct of the tirsaffected in the neighbour hood of Manchester, that nothing but the utmost vigilance and energy on the part of the Executive Authority will suffice to preserve the country from the. most serious evils There is no question that the most dangerous and traitorou, designs are meditated .by many,, and arty : there - are .others The following pertinent Observations are taken 'rota The Cork Advertizer of the 31st ult. a loyal, temperate, and judicious Paper : Leery day that posses tends to confirm the sa lutary consequences 's hich we anticipated from the measures which we►e ad,,pted at Manchester. It is not necessary that we should repeat our senri tnents upon that subject, but were we to concede all t he worst statements and reproaches of our oppo- rents, as applied to those measures, we should s• be prepared, looking at the results, to apnhnd them. As the tumult of passion subsides, the voice of reason becomes audible ; and we ask any regson able man in the kingdom, whether, if the country he henceforward rescued from seditious Meer- logs, convened for no earthly purpose but to pro. mote disaffection, the decision and enerzy dis played at Manchester, will not be prodn,qive of infinite good ? We know the danger of admitting the maxim, that the end will justly the means ; but we also know, that both in public and private life the practice of it is formed upon us. Ail that is human necessarily partakes of human frailty and imperfection. 'the purittennical hy pocrisy which designedly overlooks this law of our accountable nature, and fixes its envenomed fangs upon what is unsound alone, in order to in flame and gangrene, performs a very rlsv pa: t. Lisa it is not thus that either philosophy 01 ligion estimate the piali'y of action. The tot owe takes into its account the antecedent causes, pre. sent circumstances, and fuzure consequences, and, from an honest view of the %ehole, p r o n ounce% upon the whole, the latter exacts not divinity nom man. Tl►cte n►ay be error where there is no crime; and, to impart by factious declamation, the colours of the one to the other, argues a cor rupt heart or a weak head. it i• still worse when there is neither, b.it when both ate created by malignant perversion,“ Out of about 6UU weavers iu the town of L 4• there ate at present no It Si than 150 idle. We understand that the Majstrates, tollowin4 the example of the Gentlemen of Pollock. , haws, have been most active in getting the sine:t , pioyed set to work on the new road between Gla , g.iw and Carlisle. When they commenced, each re ceived a small sum to supply immediate watas. "Fire ikr4),i;irat es, we are intormi.-1, intend culti vating pert of Lanark-moor, a waste of several s quare miles .--(Carlisle Journal.) ite t ro plod