The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-28 00:00:00

.4;;-.4.1.e":-, - ) ..,..-., ~ .i. t ...,„_f,...,, . i ,i.,,.,#,, 4 .„ ~ ,i,,,. ~, , : 1 e1e . ,: '. - • /- 3 . I .:- ? 4 .1 \ Yg'3,2trf tii..,..; co" .., -: - 7. \ < ..Ng,,, , i z.,„4: , 4 . 11 : .... ti l l ...... :::m ..... 06 "0 ' 1 ',03,,11.{1 1 04 ' • 11.tiqi'il, ''''',:, ‘;‘,,•;-,•; I_,_pi,•-:,,'''.--....; 4r.,`i , -\ , l'• - -- -- - .....‘,...,- i t , ' .---- , 7- 7',0,;:,,; \ i\ - 77.1•11.' ..,Ll7---4.1,?.•etL->i•p- ,-.:,,_)1.:.,•, ____--,-,..--3, :4-••:i ..i:r: , ,L,.. ,-?-:,--: (;.;..V.-, '.•!..-1:- ~,, : -,; •-, - ,-..: - . Z //:: 7:-.:---:,V,'>:.2-,'•._•,.j.;. `' s : ,5..-' ;'-:-- •• •-.,-i../;. - 1: - ••• 1 ,•:',;..5,'. . -::,•,:,--,-"-, -,•••‘7.—, , • :‘;',\\‘`,\‘' t • s ' t tla. (7‘ tx / O - ; 4 1,4 i k rr, : a4 .44 e l 9 - e -e// epi c---4 NTIIIII3ER 5401,1 P1C.77 7 ,1L1.1 NG- OF FIC E, July 27, 1819. E COMM ISS TONERS for VICTUALLING MAJESTY'S NA VY •!,, hereby give Notice, That f , 4 t44(10 q, the loth of August next, they will be ready to ceite Tenders in writing - rveoled up), and treat for the of all such quantitifs of RUM as may be demanded for 1 4 : tr8 e of his 3fajesty's Troops at the Island of Tobago, for 14 " 1, ' , months certainfrom the I(7th of October next, and fur tier until six m ont h s warn ing shall be given for the termina °4 of the Contract, the Conditions of which may be seen at "the • S 'tvretury's Office. 'VQre, 'lctrd will be had to any Tender in which the Price ` :h aft not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be de- Z ered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, H ell: " of dugust neat; nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer 1°111)1 called for. g Eac h Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed t wo responsible Persons, engaging to become hound with the par t ) in the penal Sum of 5001 . for th e due per f ' 44 ' 4 :e of Ike Contract. BUCKS. ° TRACT FOR BUILDING A NEW DEBTORS' PRI SON, AT AS LESBURY. Pursuance of the Order of !he Court at the 145 t Gen era l Q uarter S ess i o n o f the Peace fur the County f a ileics, I do hereby give Notice, that it is the intention of hts Ma irSt Jus t ic es o f the Peace for the said County , to fr,_ nt 3 ract with some Person or Persons for Buildin, in one 13: tie Gard ens b e l ong i ng to Ayl es b ur y GaTd, a NEW PRI if,(IN o r GAOL f u r the Confinement of DEBTORS, accord r() a Plan and Specification thereof, approved of by the 44ia Court of Quarter Session; and Notice is hereby further "7" ) , that t h e said Plan and S pec ifi cat i on ma y h e s ee n on r'lif'ati, ni to Mr. Barker, of Aylesbury, the Surveyor for .."ont b een Di str i ct o f t h e sa id C oun ty, o f whom all further arti c olars respecting the same may be Ultimo. And any liy so 15. n desirous of Contracting to execute such Work in the v 1 4ticter, and upon the Terms, and within the Time men in such Specification, is requested to send a Tender in I tt . i ng (sealed op t t o m y Office, on or before' the it tst day of ....-"lt'Ust next, after which day no Tender will he received. 164 44 Patty contracting will be required to ;give sufficient Sure-fpr . the due performance of his Contract. - - THOMAS I'INPAL, Clerk of the Peace for Bucks. 41/I "burY, July 24, 1819. CAiilNE'r PIANO-FORTE eqmil to T"'W• hon-prie , vo • L ritibeas, for 8 g goirwas it not to he 'cc , either in Touch, Tone, or keeping in ! one Also fr' 4 't Piano -Fortes, at 16, 24, and 30 guineas. Pcdal Harps, (';',4t 1 4 to 60 guineas, late the property of a Lady. Barrel t h " t an. With Drum and Tv:mgt.', 36 guinea's : ditto for the ,Z Chapel,so 7:sir:enc.—May he 'seen at Mr. ` al o tt re Leicester-place, near the Panorama. The abore kad - "ts are all warranted. Packing Cases lent or suld, c',l" r efully pached. 'N.B. Capital Finger Organ for a large Room. MILLARD'S, CHEAPSIDE. MILLMID has the honour to inform his Friends, and the Nobility, and Families arriving from tr-",-",, ~ g ' &c. he hits recently taken his very valuable Stock, in miler to the extending his present united tni l i?' - 'ESALE and RETAIL ESTABLISHNIENT, for the 11 ; er convenient Selection of every description of Family French Cambrics, Foreign Damask Table Linen, the L c :" description of India. Goods, &.c. and of every r . 4 " 4 fashi,nable Article in Lnen-drapery, as they ap lti'e%) 4 nd Rich Wor ditto from India designs peculiar to his enti t "" c huient;" and that every description of Goods taken first by the Dewy, will continue to lie sold at tits , ‘ltu u r r 'ce, those in smaller quantity at:.t he lowest ready -C 'Y "jct.'s; and he begs to inform, that Selections ma y be • tr,,t for thy largest, or individual Establish:Lents. to the tl tr Vssilde advantivre; no Article will be received freon teed; ' dcties but those 'warranted, and no second price and on aceou,:t of the-Stock having been taken, there 11 ;11: r ar '''tv of a.rtieles, in Sheetings, Linens, Printed,.Fur 5111r, Printed Nluslitis and Cambrics, Gulti and Silver le t a fis, with rqtious other Articles,a little out of condition, ti on 1) 2 11, winch will he disposed of at a considerable reduc *ill 1c :,!' their vaiPi 'writors of ,iness in the Country . siipplied on the usual • littera! T Il e u rms. m Pet r , )n • tt) solicitine• the contiintation of the distingnished ,ge with which be has been honoured, begs vvry re th;i to inform the Nobility, Families,. arid his Friends, thei t r first ohjvct will always be. to obtain a continuance of aPProbation. :,PUBLTCATIONS. , This Day vier...published, • • The Second Edition, lima. price 7s. boards, tMARKS nn the ART of Nlfikitig WINE, v4l. S44.mes iotns for the Application of its Principles , Improtiment of llonwstie A • By 3OHN NIACUCLLOCH, 111. D. Loulin ed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, E XCURSIONS' THROUGH ENGLAND, &e. This Day were published, ' • uF illustrate d with 100 Fogravii•gs, including a Map tile County, and a Plan of the Town of Colchester, royal th e flat los, or, on dein), two. with Proof Impressions of t. I'lates, 21, Bs. boards, XCURSIONS in the COUNTY of ESSEX ; li, c omprisin g a b r i e f Hi stor i ca l an d . Topograiftical De ti,:tea" tioo of every T own an d Vill age; t oge th er w i t h Desert's -I.lthe R es id en c es of the Nobility and Gentry, Rema i ns 1(4.. uti ~; i lu.rY, and ev er y ot h er i n t eres ti ng Obj e ct o f C ur i o sity, L -411 4 complete qtr for the Traveller and TOrme ,onri. .ondon; Print e d f Longman, Hurst, Rees, st and Ai l I * " ; Greig , ton ; and I'. Youngman, Witham, sex. RXCys Of wh om ma y b e h a d , j us t pu bli s h e d, URSIONS NORFOLK, illustrated by 100 plate., royal tBmo. il. los.; or, demy Sco. 21. Bs. IaSUFFOLK, illustrated by 100 plates, 1'0)1,1 1 8mo. II tes.; or, dewy Bvo. 21. Ss. ft'w Copies o f eac h C ounty are pr i n t e d on super -41.. With India Pewit Plates, price 61 6s. hoards. s.•"•" 1311 S1UNS it Ilt"I AND No. 1. with 8 plates, price or, as. de "" -181 ' 1 in;s 6 mo. ' ‘ , th io SUItItEY, KENT, and SUSSEX, No. I. p l ates each, will appear August Ist, price is. 6d. I, (, 4s. •BVO. taihi t t , "iriVrY BIOGRAPHY of NORFOLK, -No. I. con 9r, r g s r ort Fa t s , with i' m bleoir m 4 t ) si price 2s. 6d. royal 180., :.st i Peitr m pressions of the Plates, dewy Bvo. price 4s. wilt un the :st of .A.utist. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JuLy 27. THE PRINCESS OF %VALES V. LORD LIVERPOOL. COUNT MUNSTER, AND OTHERS -DISMISSAL OF TI-IF. BILL. It will he recollected, that on the former hear. ing of this case the LORD CHANCELLOR gave the Royal Plaintiff anvil the tl►ird seal to present the document, said to he written in French, and sup posed to have been a duplicate of the one in Eng land, given by the Duke of Brunswick Oels to the Piincess of Wales, as a security for 15,000 French Louis ; and at the same time gave (hem the option of making any application on the first or second seal, relative to the Tiestion, they might think fit. The time specified having ex pired, without the document being produced, and no application having been made to the Court for further time, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL this Ray moved the Court to dismiss the Bill with osts, which was accordingly directed. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1819. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM Tim MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [The Times.] EVACUATION- OF. PARGA. Letters have. been received from the lonian Islands, dated in the beginning of June, detailing the events which took place on the cession of Parga to the Turks. We collect from them the following particulars - " By Sir TAOMAS MAITLAND'S orders, the Officer commanding the British Garrison at Parga made known to the inhabitants, that in con formity to arrangements with ALI PACHA, a Turkish force was to enter their territory without delay, but that the English troops would remain for their protection along with the Turks, until they were able to arrange all their affairs, and complete the emigration. On receiving this inti mat ion,which was confirmed by the approach of an Ottoman force, the Parguinotes, having held a consultation, sent to inform the Commandant that as such was the determination of the British Go vernment, !bey had unanimously resolved, that should one single Turk enter their territory be fore. all of them should have had a fair opportu nityof leaving it, they would put to death all their wives and children, and afterwards defend themselves against any force, Turkish or Chris tian, that should violate the pledge -made to them, and that they would fight until only one should survive to tell the story. The Eng lish Commandant, perceiving by their prepara tions that this resolutioO was irrevocable, instant ly dispatched information to Sir THOMAS MAIT LAND, at Corfu, who sent General Sir FREDERICK Anam to expostulate with them. That Officer, on his arrival at Parga, observed a large fire in the public square, where the inhabitants had heap ed together the bones of their ancestors, collected front the churches and cemeteries. All the asale population stood armed at the doors of their re spective dwellings ; the women and children were within, awaiting their fate : a gloomy and awful silence prevailed. A few of the pri mates, with - the Protopapa . at their Weail, -re ceived General ADAM on his landiug, and assur ed him, that the meditated sacrifice would be immediately executed, unless he could stop the entrance of the Turks, who had already ar rived near the frontier, and effectually protect their embarkation and departure. Fortunately, Sir FREDERICK ADAM found means to prevail on the Ottoman Commandant to halt with his force. The, Glasgow frigate,' Captein MAITLAND, which had been sent from Corfu, having arrived, the em narkation cointwuce;l, and all the Parguinotes proceeded, under tier protection, to Corfu. The Turks, on their entrance, found Parga a desert ;. and the only signal that masked their reception was she smoke of the funeral pyre, in which its late inhabitants had consumed the bones of their forefathers.—The unfortunate etnigrants are now principally at Corfu, waiting, as houseless wander ers, the distribution of the miserable pittance of 481. per head, obtained for them by their pro tectors, which is to be called a compensation for the loss of their property, their native soil, and social existence." Our Private Correspondent of this day informs us, that Count Cabo d'lstria labours tinder a dis• ease which may by possibility prevent his crossing the Channel for London, or removing to any dis tance from the French Capital, for some time to come. His Excellency is said in some of the Journals to have lent his active assistance, and to have contributed powerfully towards the esta blishment of a, University in the lonian Islcs, which we are told, on the sante authority, Lord Guildford has been employed to found by the Bri tish Government, for the instruction and gra:ia cation of the interesting inbab;tants of those Islands. Count Cape d'lstria is generally under stood to be a native of the Island of Corfu. [Morning Chronicle.] We are glad to find, by communications from Gibraltar, that the disputes which for. some time existed between some of the officers of that gars icon, .and.those of one of the vessels .of the American squadron now lying in the bay, have at length been terminated without bloodshed. A curious fact now turns out respecting the Florida Treaty, which might in some measure be expected.—The American Minister has at length discovered, that in all probability Mr. thris's negociation will• not be . ratified, so great and powerful is the opposition displayed; and on the strength of his discovery be had determined to send off the Hornet, the vessel that has been so long and expressly cvaiting in Cadiz to convey the ratification to the United States. , The effect this. [PRICE SEVENPENCE: news will there prodder nt,:y be easi , y guessed, but then another curious question arises. It the Washington Government advanced the agen's of Spain, to complete the bargain, any sums of mo ney in part payment, and these have been ex pended in purchasing provisions tor t h e Cadiz ex pedition, or applied to other mingles, who is to refund them ? Is it those parties who hAye an in terest in opposing the transfer; as tee take it for granted that Spain is unable ? Ibis has been ft . bungling affair ; it ough'' - to have been looked to sooner, We fear it will now be attended nith consequences more serious than depriving It njo and his colleagues of their placeS,—(lbid ) 1 - Morning Post.] Another Letter of Henry Hunt has been pub lished (see'anuther part of our Paper), in which be repeats his vulgar abuse of the Lord 'Mayor.-- This : man :talks. of his endeavouring to obtain liberty and justice" for the people of England. If justice were not blind, he would not now be at liberly,• nor thus suffered to prof ,ne 'hose sacred names. It is true that this political mountebank is a most despicable and ignorant wretch, but it is a great mistake to rate his powers of mischief by; his intellectual inferiority. OPERA HOUSE -WATFES V. TAYLOR. Sir ARTttuti PIGGOT moved, that so much of the order of his Lottiship of the 9'h of June last, which gave Mr. Waters until the first day of next Term to pay into Court the sun; of 45951. 7s. 8.1, hciiig part of the purchase-money of the Opera /louse, should he disehareed, and that he miL , ,ht he ordered to pay that sum into Court f ort E vr i t h. He moved this on the groomd that the Court had been imposed on by 11r. Waters when it male lite order. inasmuch as lie hsd set forth in an affidavii ihat he was abe.ut to sell, or bad sold, private peo• perty of his own to a large amount, and that lt. was only prevented from receiving the money On account of the delay making the titles out, His Lordship granted until toe first day of next Tern, for his payment of the money into Court, ou co.dition that the pro-eels of the sales of Mr. IVater's private estates should be a SeCori!y tot the money being paid into Court. P, hoWever, tamed out, that the property which had been sold by Mr. ‘Vaters was encumbered above what it was sold for. The LORD CHAN:ctn.Loa granted the motion, and directed tloy Mr. Waters should pay ►he money info Court on or before the day the Ac enun+-General's•Office closed previous to the vacation. LITERARY INJUNCTI. , N.-PINNOCK AND MAUN- DER 17 EVAN.; AND S(NS AND 11. IsIOZLEY. WETHERELL'eIaimed the attention of his Lordship to the case of Messrs Pinnock and Nlauf;der, booksellers, of the Strand, the pro prietors of severai useful works for the instruction at youth, and stated, that he had obtained an In junction, a few days since, in the Vice-Chaned lor's Court, against Philip Rose, of Bristol, to re strain him from printing anti publishing certain hooks, which were plain piracies of books be longing to the plaintiff,. Th, object or the pre. sent apolication was to restrain the defendaws, Messrs. Evans and Sorts, of Long-lane. Smith field, and Mr. Muzlev, of Derby, hook•ellets, from printing, publishing, or selling any of the pirated editions of the works in question, the genuine cot►ies of which contained very minute instructions for tile juvenile part of society, af , d also much useful knowledge. H is Lordship would please to notice they were entitled " Ca techisms " The Learned Counsel read several passages from the Catechisms af. the History ot England. Grammar, Geography. Bihie and Gospel Ilivory &c. to point ont the Tiro -4.3 which had been Pont-. wit ted ; amid also showed that besides the colour able piracy that had been attempted in order to deteat the intetvion or the Legislat,re, by the transposition awl tnutil inn of certain porlioPt of the books, in menu instances three or tour pages had been taken together. The LORD CHANCRLLOR made a comparison be tween the copies of the works. and, smiling, oh• served to Wctherell—" It is what you and I call stealing;" and on (writer examinin4 them his Lordship appears to me that adults might be greatly benefited from the instruction these books contain, as well as the younger branches of society." The Learned nunsel then informers his Lordship that the worth of the In junction against Philip Rose were, " That the defendant be restrained from printing, publishing, selling, or exposing Co sale, the books produced in Court, or any hook or work in which the mat ter of any of •tire plaintiffs' books or works, or any parts thereof, is or are verhAly or substan tially introduced."• To which his Lordship re pl,rd--" Take the Injunction ia the terms of the Vire-Chancellor's Injunction against Philip Rose, adding to the Words verbally or substantially, the further words, " or in. effect." On Saturday, in the Jury Court, Edinburgh, an action of damages was tried at the. instance of Mr. GEORGE ALLAN, against the Proprietors of A Perth - coach, for the great injury sustained by him by the overturning of their coach a considerable time ago. After a trial which lasted several hours, the Jury returned a verdict, giving Mr. Allan 10001. damages, aid 2001. for his medical expences. The proposed alterations and improvements in this town, according to the Act of Parliament just passed, are now proceeding on with activity. The wharf at the bottom of Earl-street will be finished in a few days ;, the road. opposite the Mill-head in Mill-lane, which is now very narrow and dangerous, is to be widened six teet, and a stone wall and pallisades erected along the water ; and the alterations on Gabriell's-hill will com. mence Immediately after the Assizes. --(Maidstone Jonrnal,,July 27.) [New Times ] 'We yesterday received Barhadoes Papers to the 12th tilt. and Quebec to the 14th. On the 12th the Sandwich Packet reached Barbadoes, with London . Papers to the lOdh of May The grand Sessions of the island terminated on the I lth of June, with an Address from the Grand Jury, its which we are happy to remark the following just and animated testiinony to the merits of the Go vernor, Lord Combermere " We cannot omit this opportunity of dean , . ing the gratitude which the country feels to our most gracious and revered Sovereign, for the ap pointment of a Nobleman to the Government of this Colony, whose valorous achievements in war will live to the latest posterity I—whose mild and equitable Administration will be held in perpetual remembrance by the country—and whose benefi.i. chi' and zealous exertions for the interests and welfare of the islands, in founding and establish ing a Society for the improvement of the rising generation in moral and religions attainment will ever be most fondly cherished in the memory of a generous and grateful people." It is to be feared that this happy union of sen timent between the 'Governor and Governed will r,ot long continue ; for the latter have unfortu nately got among them a Newspaper lately set up upon reforming principles, and the natural conse quence has been a Public Meeting of soi disant " Friends of "Liberty and of a Free Press." Tnese Gentkmen,• too, in humble imitation of their great prototypes in England, have published their " Resolutions," in the course of which they de dare that When they look to their clod institu tions they see but few objectxto.cheer them : they see much to regret, and much to be amended." Such are the comfortable doctrineiof Reformers, all the world over ! - DESPRRATE 9nTl3Aqfi.--On Monday night last a party of lancers; who were stationed at Pad= dington, were drinking at the-Cross Keys, in Pad dington-road, with .some brick-makers and na vigators, between whom a quarrel enseted, and the former shut some of the brick-Makers in a room, and would not let them out; upon which the navigarors.threatened the lancers, if they did nut immediately release them on refusing to do %%hie!), a desperate tight ensued, in which the soldiers used their naked swords, and the others wh,teVer they could lay hold of. .The affray was must desperate for a length of time, and et.ded iii several of the soldiers being seriously hurt, an►l they, in using their sabres, cut and wounded se veral of their opponents in a dreadful manner, so as to require medical assistance. One of the soldiers, named Rose, was apprehended, but the others all escaped. Yesterday lie was brought to Marlborough-street Police-officer and several brick-makers, with their wounded heads and arms bound up. The soldier was taken belote a Ma gistrate-and discharged, on an intimation that the case was settled. NiovitY, JULY 17.—MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT Yesterday morning Miss Mary Templeton, (laugh ter of Mr. Thomas Templeton, of North -street, and Miss Mary Macklin, daughter of Mrs. Macklin, Sugar hand, proceeded to the Green Bank, for the purpose of bathing. It is supposed that the young ladies had entered into the current of the river, and been hurried into the deep wa ter. They were observed in this imminent (Lin ger by Me. Francis Haughey of Derrabeg, ‘vho, regardless of personal risk, precipitated himself into the stream, and with great promp!itude caught Miss Macklin, whom he brought to hoof in sefety. He instantly made an effort to save Miss Templeton, and fondly hoped he had. seized her by the hair at the moment she had sunk under water ; but when lie raised his hand, he found that he had only grasped a crooked comb, with which she had bound up her tresses. Meanwhile the hotly was'huriled away by the retiring tide, and was not found till two hours after the fatal accident, and then at a great distance from the spot where she bad sunk. All efforta to restore to life this young woman, who was not mote ilan 18 years of age, proved fruitless. —(Newry Telegraph.) .Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at the Queen's Head, Chartotte-street, IVhitechapel, on the body of Elizabeth Stevens, who died suddenly last Saturday night. It was deposed in evidence, that the deceased went out on business, and was taken in a fit and dropt down dead. A surgeon was procured, but the spark of lift 'evirS extinct. Verdict—" Died by the Visitation of God.-