The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-13 00:00:00

f • :~.~ =.K. • ago Ruft ofi ApsS :,„" -{ I` \ • ov . . :' - ,...1e. • ' .....'', "tP / , -,-1: .4 ‘.•-•,,:,• tli, , i , , , ..... ....., )... -.- - ..4.k . ....IL-... ~~ ;lA' !zr:: il9g3l'l. : 77 *; z IIZC!.!:'V‘1" ' , . ..! . .. ~,! . ...,f , .mt . , 1 . ; , , : ,"'! ' 7:::: 2 .s; 0 . 4:1-•Iti ir , il • t 1 . . 1 ....,, ft *0 : / 'it I;'3l,ei : : - .,. 1 •.;'. ~ . . T''''' t 5,..:...,..,,, ,•:. ~.. A!. 4:: : -. ier , . : PI;r 1 :. ":''' .‘ A ...,.„. ,;:o. ..,-, ' , ~-,., 1 , ....,,,,: . r e -- e-e. , `" . e--> 'Z- 4 -I‘sde -4-- - €.l--- "Atav-->60% 'I , E v .,' • ;. 4 rßict NUMBER 8388:1 TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1819. DON JUAN, THE DAY AFTER TO.MOIZROW. LONDON JOURNALS. rati.ns IVA reasonable assurance ot sucess. That time they trust is arrived. The apptiluiment ot Bishop at (~alt:titta hAs stiPpiled ati adviser of not less discretion than Zeal, In direct t!)e Society's proceedings at the outset, to point out safe anti nnexcep , ionable modes oi acting, to sug-g t est proper rules and directions, and tinnily to assist by his authority in the corittohl aiid iegiakition of their missions. Their first measure hai accord ingly been, to offer their co-opeiariOn to the ,Bis hop in such place. as in concurrence with the governing authorities of India his Lordship May be inclined to-reconnitend ; and to place at his ;dispo.4ll a Stmr.of money, in _order so enable hint to avail himself of any o,plii;iittinities of haulier-14; the objects of the Society, Tlielsland ot Ceylon; Which has lately .been placed unrierithe Bishop's . jarisdiet4on,•would alone supply • flOrPle went for immediate exertion. In this island one third of the .population is said to be nominally Qntisliati r 1 ) ongl i their faith is imperfect. and' debased by grnss superstitions, and the Pagan inhabitants are happily exempt from those artifi cial prejidices which still 'continue to retard the progress of Christianity in Hindustan. " For the means of accomplishing these impor tant t4esigns, the Society must have recourse to the liberality ot, such pious and well,disposed per sons as are zealous tor the propagation of faith in its present form. To divert its present revenues from the purposes to 'which they have been so long and so nsethlly devoted, awl are in a manner pledged, would he not only inexpedient, but unjustifiable. But, with such objects in view, an appeal is made, without hesitation, to the public, in the fullest assurance that the spirit of piety, which in the beginning created, and has hitherto sustained, the Society, will be exerted with equal effect in promoting the enlargement and extension of its plans. LAW INTELLtntNCE. FROM THE MORNING. PAPEIV OF THIS DAY. VICE-CHANCi.:LLOR'S COURT. WES 1'11INS1.11\;;-IN HOSITrAL' Vorning 'Post.] LiLi' V THR EARL 14 GROSVE \ OK. EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 30, 180. COURT of DI RECTORS of the •uItrEbCONIPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND 4__AttlNG to the EAST INDIES, flu hereby rive Notice, ; hm a GENERAL coma =MA of the said =MANY veil) t 'r ii . I (l . at their House ) in . Leaden-hall.street, op WED i:PAY., the 14th July next, front Nine o'Clocit the nntil Six in the Evening„ for the ELECTION of a C . T01 . 1. of the said Company, in theiroom of SAMUEL D`t7l; E s I. deetased. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. A Mail from Flanders has arrived. The ad vices from Madrid by this.conveyahee state that the capture of Porto-Bello has accelerated the gaval'opgrations at Cadiz.. The eipe dition now fitting out for South AmeriCa, it is said, will consist Ytf 25,000 men Sand 150 vessels. It is aka±q, ,stated that Don Olds has lieen ap pointed Miniver for the Foreign Dqartment— An event which• must- be _considered . .deei sive, of the destiny of the Floridas ; for it tVould ht pi•4postrions tn'Sttpnoffe that lie 'cOnlit, ,refuse to,rAtify, asAinister, the Ttea.ry which he concluded as Ambassador to the United States.-1 Several:Persons have been killed its the. Nether lamb, during the recent thinider 7 storyas ; and an article from Stn!sels;giftng an 'account - of a hur ricist;e at Antwerp, during which, the waters Of the Scheldt rose to a great height, states the. stormy wearhir ro have been announced by the! previous appearance of marine animals, of large size, in that river. 'J'hts Morning, being appointed ftr the givbig .• , Junginetit this iiiiervstitig ctise,, the Court was . . . ItlUdi COM] , d eatlS• h•>or , V ii 111 onour tsking his set; tie pin( ceded vittili the case, .nd tiriOed 'it to have come befot , hinv 41;s .filed by the 'iganist ILO Earl xlf.Grost.eator and inotner, Tinsfees of the IlOspited, v , re flied) ;1 - 010 'lrking it considetabi,;-;Uni of ttio.riey of 'file'Goiernor aird%toutpany of the Bank ;if on account: -nt... : this.ltistiiiiiion His - -ifoistittr . -- stated that he could not onpiy with.t he desire of thii Bill, as the nint:ey •so ve“tid v crtu'ld: `lie - iianSterred to the Account - Ant- Cie foi- the use of 'he in confor mity with the Act of site 36'i v.S,itis pre•ent Majesty ; bait he could not dismiss it, when, as in the present case, sotne of the Trustees were out of the Country; and also Ow the Bank of England could not allow of any transfers, except: in the names of all the parties that had so in vested it, without coming to that Court; the Go verndr and Company of the Bank must he parties to the case. His Honour %%wild, therrtore,,posi pone - his decision bit. the present, observing. (nat. the Acts of Parliament of the 39th and 46tli of the King did not apply here.—Judgment de• ferred. t '"- . ---:--L.'-----:--- . =—_- -- "' _ , ' .! 1 6 1 -4 CE OFFICE, MANt;IIESTER, July 9, isl 9. ' 1 R N i tittierous• and big' hli,r ites . peciable M GM% 4 /, 'NG •of the MAOLSTRATES•for 'the .lIIIIIMON of 1 31 ) ( ; 1 1ESKER, th e BOROUGH:IV:EVES and CONSTA- 1 , , , - ".44 NIANCI-176.5TE11, and SALFORD, the CiTURCH -I:ll''5lNS and ether INifAIIITAYIN of these Towns and -“,.' '''' ICl, itthliourhood,beld this Day, for,thopurrose of adapt- IV'Yeetti;iTille• -tires for the Maintenance of the PUBLIC t:;i c t i - .''' ri -• • at this important Crisis; l 'Altri CLAYTON, F.sq. 13,)ronghreeve of Manehester„ in the Chair; .•- I t was Unanimously ftesoired, Ist' +Lit to th e p resen t state of the Ccultry, In l partial qtt t ' i thi's 'Neighbourhood, it is highly expedient to unite th.suppeirting the Constitution and Laws of the Land, for Pres ervation of Public Peace. 't f p m ! '" : "rl " , t this Meeting sincerely regrets the commercial 1-- " itt4 “ 5n , 1 einharrhssments which, in their melancholy 34 6 "'nets, unhap.pily afflict the Working Classes, as well - " e rr Employers, whose interests are nyttually connected ; '' t sh ou l d be remenibered, that these lamentable circus) t ''trc not peculiar to - Great Britain-. They are expe ' • iiieed oh the ('ontinent of Europe, and still more setionsl " 114 Uni ted Stiite; of Anter i ca ; w i t ik t G rea t B r it a in pos ;titSs!',,Establishinents for relieving t i n " pressure o f indie,ence, aunier ous and efficient than are to be found in any other utntt,y. [New Times I PURL AT PARLS.-10 wits yience of - a disagree ment of some standing,between Mr. J ot Kelly ,for merly of the Horse-CmirdS, and y 1 r, Sinnett, of the Cotalmissuri4t Department, both now residing in P73ris, the former was induced to mike (Ise of suet] :xi)! essions in pnlflic on .`.:tinjitty last, in regard to 'Mr. Shiflett, that the la•ter felt himself obliged to send a chall.nge. The consequence was, a meeting on the 7th inst. in- the. morning, in the Bois tie Boulogne, when Mr. Kclly was severely mounded. Ilis ndversary'i bail struck him upon the hip, just were the bone of tine thigh enters the ts ,, cke.. The upper end of t ire hone, the treat towantre, is much ini:red, and some fears ale entertained .as to the ultimate consequences He was attended ,by Dr. Robtvon, formerly surzeon • in London, but now practising here as a ph ysicieln. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MaNnAy, JCLY 13. TUB KING V. EARL GRoSi 7 kNoll Avn OTHEIIY. [The Times J Lctters were received yesterday from Port alt - Ptioce (St. Domillgo), rimed June 4th, xvhich efiti,in the arti..,l of Macgregor at that place, eifter iris escape from Porro-Beilo. He came in tilt brig laugregur, tOrtitelly the Hero, am' bear ing CActhaginian colours. The object of his visit to Port-au-Prince was not kuown. Dlost numerously signed.] bo• THE LOTTERY. es't rtizt this N. reeting views with indigr.ation and abhor - 2(' lhk Revolutionary Princi;iles now so studiously disse- I : 411 N through titsmedium of the F'ress i—the formation and Societies for inculcating insubordination and I., tiL " , as well as the etf,irts to extingnislt. ail the ohligt t'',l,t'4 essions of Religion;—the scandalous relive -4 -4 ' the Adnaniistratien of Justice;—tit , ' menaces . .14 4 : 1" tl;t! Pi leice Regent and the Constituted Authorities 4,l:l4 ois.Assentoiies hi popnious Districts, where these ale ~n'y avowed —the c:itinuell employment of %s ho subsist upon the contrihn, "`"( the Poor they are deluttin; ; —the plan of Sectionary o th er well-known arrangements for preparing 4;4 rg " 641 4: ;let in concert ,training of t hese r local, ll . 11 preparation of Pikes and other e:apans;— it i d 71/e. ,`Pro'ieli;ng foianation of a General 1. , n1 at to over- Coli - stilution of the Lou ttry, under the pretext of a ' 4l Itek no of Partialit ot. , 4 1t11 0 That to avert the it utgrr which must result. from such 4 1: 1'le '? , , the cordial co-operation of all good and loyal Sub- Wi thout di s ti nc tio n o f party, is indispensibly necessary. t 6m ' ; That, in conformity with these sentiments , the De ,llltlra°""'N produced and read be adopted by this Meeting; - d ~that it he f,lrtliwitli signed, and afterwards published as ci. , (. " 4,1 t 1 re h ere inafter appointed may direct. . I h,it t o strengthen the Civil Power, a Committee oe 1 2 , 0 :" 1 1 )) . the Magistrates for the Division, and the Ito -4tieg,hrevves and cuUilt s of Manchester and Salford, fr om . 7t " t "'llerne n who sign the Declaration. jtA I T, 'l'lsat the propriety of appointing additi onal . Con 31,i;ies't;ziatie: providing other e ff ectual aid, be submitted to the hth • i hr bat the C o mmittee be requested +0 correspond with sie tt._ 1, 11 Otli cerS of the neighbouring lowns on this su4 . kth • rnat the proceedings of this Meeting be inserted in Qe r t ' f th e P u b lic Papers, and published i n such other man -146:" . 1 -o r d sha , l o l'ougl , rreves and Constables of Manchester and think.proPef• - tSigned) EDWARD CLAYTON, Chairman: 4, th . :,, 3 rotighreere having left the Chair, it was taken by .41 41,' .. F i tlit;y, 'Esq , when the following Resolution was put rl kinaninionsly :- 4,p t ,4 1 : the atom grateful acknowledgments of this Meeting be - t (logO e d to the f Mas,4;trates of the Division, and , to the bo 14Yir ~T. e s and Constables of Manche , ter and SAlfortl, for and In4lely satisfactory attention to the subject ; L i t s ' the Ch a n for the alacrity. and with tvnich '' xe cuted the ttuties of that apoointrn,nt. (Sigurd) JAS. BRIEiLLEY, Chairman. • • DECLARATION. ''iti llr s el the untler.signed helm: seriously impressed with a lesi?„ ° .. f the danger which thre . atens the community from the tiec t - '' and practices of ihe .li;Arected, tlcem it i:idispeosibly z:eularriyti•tu tleelare our ,etertuination to support the Con- Atith .° 9.o 'the Countrw awl to co-operate with the 1,:c:!I es Of these Ttml ' is for the preservation of the puolic .14,jui,‘ and we do earoestly call upon our fellow-towosmcn I . t e- ea . s . e ‘ ,„, 's nt "%king entry measure which the urgeney 01 - "jeet s. -- 4 .3' demand, to accomplish these must important . THE MST OF THE RIND. 'LES - ROLL, the CantyActor, has tiovrthe plea -1.44 ' s ure to announce a Scheme to the Puhereic that has he, hut desired by adventurers, and particularly by those who %tii9ften-been near to a Capital Prize, yet perhaps never 13 "I f ti e lr. e • honih the toTTERY is veryOaly - 4.20 ,0 - o "eLs, the Scheme contains not only TWO Pri7cs -0, I WO Of L.2,(;00, &c. &e. but is so arranged that EVERY TICKET and SHARE HAS THE CHANCE OF • A THREE DISTINCT NUMBEIN ! Ticket or Share can gain THREE Prizes As THREE most be C. Tvi,. Nu mber On numerical order) b e for e and after the el,%3 2) rizes of L. 20,000 will each receive a CapitJ Prize, .k)itaTs whatever Prize it may be drawn, &c. for other ka. ;.:Ach_A_lLL the LOTTERY will be Drawn 2.2,1 ri o ." es, with full pakticitints, arid a Li , t of the CaP`tal .4450,006, L. 20,004,), Bee. etc. sold by CAP ROLL, Dttio t 14 ' 1 , gratis, at- his'ollin.s. No. 19, op :he Royal Eicharge, and E. , 6, OXFORD-STREE Rnd at -alt CMIROLL's. Arents in the CautP.Q, and Sha r e s are now on 'Sale. I CS S &ort4 P. OVINCIAL JOURNALS. We yesterday, underour department or LITRHt,RY R VIE w, gave an account of an excellent Letter, written hy the of CALCUTTA, in behalf of " The Society for ate Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Paris ;" and for the promotion of the same 'laudable purpose, we take the following Letter from The Northampton Mercury, of the lOth instant : . . " The Lord Bishop of PETERBOROUGH having transmitted to his Clergy the King's Letter, whereby authority is given-to make collections in aid of the venerable Society fur Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts,' your readers may be gratified with some explanation of the import ance of the charitable works in which the Society is engaged which .may excite the piously dis posed to a liberal contribution. '' The Society's address on this occasion will make known its general designs, its present ob jects, and its present wants.. " This. Society was incorporated in the year 1701, and established as well for the purpose of converting and instructing the Heathen, as foF the maintenance and advancement of pure Cbistianity'. among our own people settled abroad.' The'. views of the Society, in the prosecution of these., I.tudable designs, have been hitherto principally directed ro the Continent and !viands of North Auttlica. At the time of it original institution, and long afterwards, our territories in that coun try were far the most considerable in extent and importance among the foreign possessions of the • Crown. They contained a large population of unenlightened savages, as well as growing com munities of settlers, who, without t h e means o f religions instruction and worship, were in danger of sinking into the vices and ignorance of Heathenism. To the successful exertions of the S.wiety, the conversion of the Indian tribes wlijch profess Christianity, and the moodier of Episco pal Churches in dr.! United States, must in a great • measure he attributed. At the present tnoment, the evenues of the Sltciety are almost wholly ex pended in contributing to the erection of churches and schools, and providing-a regular supply of minist;irs, catechists, and chf)olll.laSterSl Wi! h competent stipends, who are subjected to the con- Ironl and authot ity of their respective bishops. Nor is •it too much to assert; that without such assistance from the Society, many large and po pulous disrricts , of those extensive countries would he altogether dzprived of the light of religion, or at least of the benefits of a ministry, the admini.- , stration of Cite sacraments, and regular public •N ors hi p. " The extension of nor dominions in the Est has since opened. to Chri,tian zeal a new scene at exertion, to which the attention of the coun try Ito; for some time ben -anxioustly turned. A variety of circumstances, however, combined to - ,oggest to t h t Society't he necessity of caution, and the ex'pedieney of 'waiting for some favourable , onjecture, which might t nable them to concert their rnettArtes wiih effect, and begin their ope " It 'is only necessary to add, that the expences having frequently exceeded the income, the So ciety has been favoured with the royal permission, in the years 1711, 1714, 1718, 1741, 1751, 1779, to make public collections in aid of .its good de signs. During the forty years which have elapsed since - the last appeal, the funds of the Society have been faithtully expended ; and by means or its Missionaries many thousand Indians . and Ne groes have, been instructed and baptized. in the true faith of Christ. !'he SoLiety has' upwards of one hundred Missionaries on. i s list ; and has in contemplation are establishment , of a Mission College, in the vicinity of. Calcutta; under the auspices of thqßishop, for the instruction of its MisSionaries sent out to India. To the furtherance of these undertakings the charitable aid of the county is solicited, which, it is 'trusted, will be cheerfully and.liberally bestowed. C. P." PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE Re GENT held at Court et Carlton-house. A little before three o'clock the Algerine Autbas , ador ar rived at Carlton-house, in one of the Prince Re gent•s carriages, attended by the Royal servants, accompanied by M. Salame, the Interpretor of the British Court, Rue Sir R. Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. The French .and. the Spanish Ambassadors, and the Swedish, Buden and Hesse Ministers followed soon afterwards, There were also. present— The Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the First Lord of tl►e Admiralty, the Three Secretaries of State, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the President of the Board of Controul, the Master of the Mint, the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Comptroller of the Household, the Tx rasurer ot the Household, Earl Mulgrave, the Marquess Camden, Lord Breek - twek, Lord Sandon, &c. &c. The Algerine •Autb;tgsador ,was introduced to the Prince Regent by Earl Bathurst; the Principal Secretary of State for the Colonial Department , con ducted by Sir Robert .Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, and had the honour of an audience of his Royal, Flightless. The Baron Langsdo , ff was introduced to the Prince Regent by Lord Viscount Castlereagh, and conducted by Sir Ro bert Chester, upon his being appointed Minister from Baden and Hesse to the British Court. His Excellency had the honour• of an audience of. his Royal Highness to deliver his credentials, and was tnos. graciously received. The Duke San Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador, the French Am bassador, and Baron Sternfeld, the Swedish Mi nister, were . severally introduced by Lord Vis count Castlereagh, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester to the Prince Regent, for the honour of audiences_ of his Royal Highness. The Earl of Harrowby introduced his son, Lord Sandon, to the Pr•intce Regent. The. Marquess of Camden in troduced his son, Lordlirecknotk, to the Regent. The Prince Regent held a Privy Council, at which the Speech ,of his• Royal iiighness, upon his closing the Session of Parliament, w - as agreed upon. Viscount Chet wynd attend as, Clerk of the , His Royal Highness gave audiences to the Earl of Harrowby and Viscount Melville. Vis count Mell2ourne and Sir William Kennel were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Court broke up about six o'clock: • - Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ i 5 Appointed llear• Admiral of England. in the room ot- Atlm.ral Sit WILLIAM YouNa, created Vice-Admiral of Eng land on the death of the lion. Admiral ConN- W ALLIS. - - . Yesterday, w grand Regatta, in commemoration of the naval victories of Great Britain, took place on the River 'Thames, near the Red H00.3e, Bat tersea. The fineness of the day, together with the novelty of the scene, a t t ritc : e d tzar immense •C.Ollctatitile Of Spt:ViitUlt. This was an indict ment•preferred by several in habittrits of Mtlibank-row, Westminster, against Earl Grosvenor and others, for making an em bankment o r wharf ne,r the Hot se Ferry, and thereby obstructing a public right of way in a navigable part of ;It, River Thames.' Three wit nesses were examined, to show the wharf would be prejudicial to the public It appears that at each part of the embankment there is a recess, which forms a conveuienve for the watermen, by making an eddy, in which they coold row.- and avoid the - strong effect ot• the tide.. It was also represented to•be a snug shelter for boats in stormy weather, and protection against the'hoge masses of ice•which in winter Host down the • ver. A number of waterrotn anti others were called on the part of Defendants, to prove that the- embankment was no inconvenience but an improvement. • The Corporation of London, 33 Conservators of the Thames, received a conside rable sum of money fur permitting the wharf to be made. The CHIEFJUsTICa, summing up the evidence, observed, that the defendant by the writ ad quad dun:num, might have ascertained how far the public would be injured by the embankment, hut they had not r►•sorted to that process.- The wharf was to be private property, and it the public had any right, it would be lost. If it was an iu►- provement and benefit to the public, he could not see how the Corporation of London► was hilly entitled to take one penny for allowing tl►e ern banktnent. As conservators, they ought to keep ihe banks in a proper state. The Jury, under all the circumstances, found a verdict tor the Crown. OLD BArLRY.—No tritil of any interest took 14ace . yesterciay in this Court. IHE ARMY. GRAND RRVlEW.—Yesterday, the Ist and 2,1 battalions of , he lit regiment of Foot G ua rds were reviewed in Hyde Park by the D,ke of Yottx. Nail the Dolt , of WELLINGTON. The met. were drawn or in I line at ha f-past nine o'clock, and about ten the Duke ot Yoßv, alended by the 4)uke of WELLINGTON, with their Aide-d;.-Camps and several Fichl Officers, arrived. Lord tV. BEN yiNCK, who is next in cominan:l to !he Doke of Yotm, then put the men through various evolu tions, which they performed with the utmost pre• cision, hut more opecially when they were put • into a solid column, utter passing in slow and quick time in review order. The right, left. and flank companies fired several discharges, as if re ceiving ti grand charge of cavalry, Y:7liich excited the utmost admiration. They remained on the ground about tour hours, and had a fine ap pearance. The Staff in Ireland is in future to be es fol lows :_Com:aander•in-Chiet aud one General in Dublin ; Leiusier District, at Kilkenny, I Gene ral; Connaught do., 'at Athlone, I General; Ulster do., at Armagh, I General ; Munster do., at Cork, I General. The following reenctioos, with the establishments, will then occur :-1 General Officer at Tullantore ; 2 in Dublin ; I at Limerick ; and I at Clonmel. Major Milner's troop of the MI Hussars ar rived to do duty in Limerick on Saturday, from Cork. _ _ Captain Maonsell's troop of the 3d Dragoons have moved to Carrick, where they are t) be stationed The 2,1 Dragoon Guards are stationed at Philips town. _ _ Gort, is so conveniently s;tnateel f , r tore e, &c. is, we nnilcrstand, in future to be the head-qourteis of a Drao , ,o 11. wntent. DREADFUL. ACCIDr.NT caddy afternoon man of the name: of Wakti. who wa. tm l ,l44yNi at the s'ea u- engine at Good in's brewery, East Smithfield, having gone inn near it, t!le cogs caught hold of him, whereby he received ;41 violent d contusion on the head.as to cause almost instant drat b. lie was immediately taken home, but all medical assistance proved Listless.