The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

• '.i~ ~1 >. e, , 13' ,sji 1 01; s;" -- • 11f; J lO, . 4 T •• pt r 'c r y (3) • . • 're: •:‘ •T ; , e -/ NUMBER 85(3.] --:-_ STATIONARY OFFICE, JAN. 27, 1620. 1: T ~ I E COM ['TROLLER an . (ISTOR Eli EEPER ~ of this OFFICE are ready to recc l vs TENDERS f or th e , t , Pply of PAPER, PENS, and QUILLS, fur the Public Strviee.' • Printed particulars will be delivered, and Samples of the ' l " i vit's required will be exhibited at the Storekeeper's ? li ce, from Eleven o'Clock until Three, for twenty-eight tigys from the Date hereof. r 10 1' it l II' to 01 " k~~~ s~~°~; :~~1 C 0 ,1. 111- IsiO7 (1 01 It o fo i ( [e•J :os0; ~ti~ t~ ‘ X I,II ~, ; •t'' ~ <<~ Y 7. , Of 4a te! , e d .100.1 , ito°4 " ~-... SURREY visTrruTioN. February 2. 1820. IN •conscquence of the DEMISE of our Most Venerable SOVEREIGN, the PROPRIETORS and 1 1 CRIBEitti are respectfully informed, that the LEO- `II"RES ;Advertised to commence on the Bth and 11th Instant, "t. P°STONIi) until FUR 111 ER NOTICE. KNlGu'r SPENCER, Secretary. .?„.„ ICE BRAM:I,IPS PATENT LOCKS. T il t c 4 in hl e s re i ?: si r Derr for this Article th e p ( i / Vilieh i n l 4 for upwards of Thirty Years hefore' 'unt il : l .' ll k.) ha ' rin: e oceasioned the introduction of inferior ar i d si Ti , s from various - parts of the Country, J. IMAM All i toe? s 7 NS, al e iliiilllTd to give this Notice. that all such de es ' s 7? '+re of their Manufacture, have the Name and Ad . I r• 1311AMAH, t 4, PICCADILLY) stamped upon them. 'for w tll 4 ! ''' 4 , WNS avail themselves of this opportunity to in - l at.. , ‘fleir iriend s and Employers in general, that they have siev'Y nitrodneed an input:ant improvement, which has con ttiv'er,e,lY. increased the advantages arising from the use of A reducti,"riginat Patent Lock. ' on in the prices has been recent)made. ---- NEW YEAR'S GIFT. V II E Opening of a New natnrally ex -40w,F,119 sentiments of profirand gratitude from , N . Jessr , s. 114cLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the GENUINE i 4- ‘'S , Alt OIL, fur the unparalleled patronage with a liberal and discerning Public has iionoured that ad= :..Utifying and v.-ed article. Its virtues, in promoting - the growth of Hair, oow I- preserving it from Infancy to Old Age, are Gt out) throughout the habitable globe. To Parents and . ea Othans a more acceptable present to those under their szir't• c aooot be grant e d, th an a sup ply o f R o wland's Macas ren(!'!, It eradicates th e S cur f, &c. extremely easy, and r end the Hair firm—iiicreases its growth--renders it soft, 1.1 4 ;Y 1 glosw— in short, prod a beatiful head J ui ce 3s. 6d. —lns. 6d. and uces One Guinea each bottle. of AI , ` O , ROW LAND's ESSENCE of TYRE produces imme ‘irY a perfect change in Red or Grey Hair, Eye-brows, &c• to a beautiful glossy aud perinanent Brown ° 7: imitating the exact natuial colour. Price 4s.— • • 6.1. --and ins. Gd. 1N," 1 .1 by the sole P ro p r i e tors, A. ROWLAND an d SON , " 4 4 ',,"* of Kirby-street, the first turning on the right, i n "n-gardui, Holborn, London ; and, by appointment, by Pe rfureersand Medicine Venders tbroul;hout Europe. PUBLICATIONS. GOERRES'S SUPPRESSED PANIPHLET. Just published, price 6s. 60. the l'A NIPHLE rEER., N. XXX. Con , tairiing GERMANY and the REVOLUTION, by Pro lessitr GO.EitIIES, late Editor of the Rhenish Mercury; sup - NI by the. Prussian Government ; and now translated the Gei•man, expressly for the Pamphleteer • besides The Liberty of the Press in Great Britain, b y' F Von I):h Htz---- I‘tr• Heathbeld's Plan fur Liquidating the National , • "t--Lord Erskine's Defences of the Whigs, and Six other N tresti„,, P.„ t s. 1111 e W . ," riy Sherwood and Co.; Blarlr, Kingsbury, and Co.; ' 4 % 1- vent er ; and oil o th er B oo k se llers. . in Just published, • "le thick Volume, beautifully printed, price 10s. in boards, "Ip E COOK'S ORACLE, containing Practical and ‘ l , l "iPts, which will save much time, trouble, and wlmoney, ennsiderablv augment eon - awls the domestic eos of 41 1(1 ". F4" " l ies' ; Also, the art of composing th e must simple .E ssv a hist highly finished Broths, Soups, Sauces, Flavouring ac sv. curattly stated and Store S auces ; the quantity of each article be ,,,)by weight o r measure , th e h um bl es t Ci,„ t i t Thy work with the same certainty as the experienced of , ihe results of act ua l experiments made in the Kitchen r " utilo et dulee."—A New Edition, carefully Printed for Juba Hatchard, "Ec polEs oF HIS LAI.B MAJESTY. At th , nsio n o f e f the 2d" Regi— e conci is Review o f 1 : e "t of Life Guards, in Jour, 1798, two priv . ates -,.;2,,.afetenit. through the sword exercise before the King ;. , :;. which, Lord Cathcart inquired if hi s Ma hairffit7,,,e'kr,"ll:,l be pleased to see two of the youngest ~ o, i ; ` ,l?' - y their science in the use of. t h e • ( • ''' hsse was much gratified i t ~....I j l c , . r . t 7 o : .s t i l h i t : leer ' G e ,1 e e rxmei ~,,,,, _1•107),.(.11 and u1. ; 9 I A 1 e s t , y , e r t e h e t t i l l e t l o t I r d n .e e 4i l f,‘ - • tia i . . , and inquire( wio 4 Sic preset t ? I b '. C4ll ' ' ) 41 / 1 tin ,iiig answered that Lord r 1,1,)" i t , rt sind Major Barton.were, be desired to !frit!lB,i,e, Lthent perform-, laughing heartily, a.m.L.tellisig lii to , ( ::. (is ltilt he had brought the exhibition on e il• T ordingly turned out, "to the 4. g r , ar ,nth h ey BCC : 4, the Ala. ,senient of those present ; and, though 30 pi . 8 system savoured a little of the old )°Ol , they acquitted themselves very respect ".,ably. 1 . Ilt the litter end of March, 1781, Lord Bate :l .r. 4141) vva ited up on t h e King,• and begged to know " 14 1 time Isis Majesty would choose to have the ' stag-hounds turned out ? . Mai., " '' My Lord s '' repli es ! hi s 1J "sl‘ . Y willi a very grace l ace, '` 1 cannot exact ' er that . but 1- an inform you that your ~ Lord , - ) / ' about" hour ago le. -, L, .. ft "'as turneL-out an. u )". Itatetnim was succeeded by the Maiquess of .• s-armartlien. h the King's attachment to agricultiiral pun r,eat'il3 ibe Publi c are well acquainted ; but it is not, kl r haps, so geti,rally knowii, That his Maj-s , y was -1 Iliellfilph Rubinson, from whose pen soose very sensible and w ell-itifoii,,eil letters appeared, sere_ ' 4 ' rill yeais sign, i o Ali Arthur Youo;:'s Annals of 44 ';•74) 1 •1 ‘; r i . ctilklure. - Mr. Youn g liiinsell has recorded this It. **it lii a subsequent p-,it of his wotk. •,, t0anract,:m..........__ IMPERIAL PA! LIAMb'Nr. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1120. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM TIDE MORNING P.-.WERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] It is understood that Lord Betesford is to be the Governor of Guernsey, in place of Lord Chatham, who succeeds the lamented Duke of Kent in the Government of Gibraltar. Lientettlut-General flirt, Member for the County Donegal, is tO 4et Cork, which was held by Lord BeresfOrd and Sir W. Krppel is to succeed the late Earl of 'Suffolk, as Uovernor of Londonderry. Lord Vane Stewart to be Colonel of the 10th Hussars, of which his Msjesty, when Prince Re. gent, was G.biamci. - . v 'llseMnrquess of Hu ntly is to succeed the Duke of Kent, 89Colonci of the Royal Scots. Lord Elopetouu succeeds the Marquess, ns Co lonyl of the 42d Foot. Lietitenant-Gener4 Gore Brown is to hr Clone of the 441 h Foot, in place of the late Lou] Suf. folk ; and, Lciitenant-General lam Hope is to have the 92d Itegiment, of which Lord ilopetoon is now ;be Commandant. [Morning Post.] The Duchess of Sent is pregnant, which was the cause of her performing the journey from Sid mouth so slow;y. The Times.] Extract of a letter trun a Field-Officer or the British Legion, dated Matutin, Oct. 3, 1819 : " We have been in winter quarters here for the last two months, but intend shortly to open the campaign. The result is certain, since has lost in New Granada his right arm, and, in the failure of succours Irons Spain, his last and only hope. Under these circumstances, what is to feed the war ) The possession o! New Granada alone would decide ir, as its specie is all that has enabled Molina to protract it so long-. One of our divisions is commanded by General Masiva, who is much beloved by us all ; he is of Irish descent on his mother's side, trout the Earls of Inchiquio ; he possesses therefore a natural claim to our affection, which is rivetted by his possess ing all the look and warmth of manner of an Hi bernian." We find by the subjoined statements from the City, that new political combinations have begun to sliew themselves on the banks of the Rio tie la Plata. Instead of any apprehension of hostilities existing between the Government of Buenos Ayres rintflt he Portuguese at Monte Video, it seems that.these two Powers carry on the most friendly intercourse, a Pot tuguese officer having been per mi'ted to make large pur;hases of horses and mules for the use of the garrison at Monte Video. Artigas, on the other hand, is the object of their common resentment, and if the accounts we have received be trite, he is on the point of being at tacked by his Republican neighbours. A vessel front Buenos Ayres arrived yesterday, bringing letters rn - the 2d November. Intelli genet, from Gibraltar, of the insurrection at Port • St. Mary's, had then dissipated the aprrehensions coneetning the expedition from Cadiz : it was known too that the_Alexander had put back to Cadiz, btu no information had been received of the arrival of her consorts, the San Thelmo and Ptheya, at Callao. So friendly a footing was maintained at Buenos Apes with the Portuguese, that Colonel Pintos had been there some time, and had shipped off upwards of a thousand horses and mules for Monte Video. The report lately in circulation, that the Portuguese were about to abandon Monte Video, appears to be without foundation ; that Government has been shipping off artillery from thence, - and fortifying with it every vulnerable point on the coast of Brazil, but it was sopplieti from the surplus of the magazines in that place. The Government of Buenos Ayres was taking measures to chastise Artigas, who had latterly enlarged the sphere of his depredations, and, not content with •subsisting his own troops on the plunder of his more in , instrious hours, had associated himself, for similar pur poses, with a large band of the Montonera of Santa NS. The insecurity to the roads, caused by this state of the interior, had caused com 'rnerce to languish, which otherwise would have revived. Generals San Martin and Belgrano were to co-operate in the reduction of these hos tile hands, and the most rigorous measures were threatened. A Fiend) frigate, the Duchess of Berry, had arrived at Buenos Ayres.—(lbid.) After the Coronation of their late MAJESTIEi. he order of the procession and the ceremony was ptoduced at Covent-Garden Theatre, in great style, by the then Manager, Mr. litcn, and the spectacle had a prodigious run ; a serious dispute arose On the occasion between the two celebrated actre%ses of the day, Mts. BELLAMY and Nits, IlatuicroN, tel►ich of them should represent the Q uee n ; neither of the Unties Wo u ld resi gn h e r pretensions to the honour, and Mr. Him' settled themattrr by introducing the afterwards admira- Irk actress Mrs. MATTOCKS, then Miss EIALLAM, for the first time on the stage, echo was exactly the age of the QUEEN, and was extremt ly like her Al AJBSTY in fie.ure. Grooms of the Bedchamber are in attendance at the Castle At Windsor, one of them being oil- 1 stantly . ity the room in whic:i are the remains of hi s l a te iIIiJEsTY ; and 14st night tlvelve of the Yeomen of tile King's Unroll left town for Wiod• .or Castle, four of whom will he in continued at- I tentlniire'on the.l)o)7 the I„nt,rai. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS*. TO THE EDITOR. " The Laws of Reason should he 'held Obligatory andel circumstances." • Sla—At no period in our history, fit rh subsequent to the reign of the First Charles, there been a l'..ener incitement to pulitical inq in the public mind, than what Obtained in a of the concluding months of the past yeir. ca uses that cmieurred to produce this are too known to require any elaborate recital here. S lice it :o say, the grand council of the nation summoned m a moth earlier period than ose :and, after devoting some weeks of arduous•-d beration, our renresentatives completed the portant labours for which they had been called goiter. But let me• ask, was not the pro,,p most louring anterior to their convocation,? not commutinp spreading us ruthless visage . 0 •lie face or rite nation Yes, such was our (5 dition ; and I say it, without the fear of con! diction, sad and destructive would have been consequences, but for the prognpr—the able, the decisive measures submitted by his :\iaje Government, and which were supported in i Senate with a strength and honesty that is been all praise. The insane doctrines of the day—i bane of peace and content—have, by the wild 'of the legislature, had a dea h-blow dealt out them that must necessarily be productive of greatest national gowi, providcd pevilt:nt wo l uf , h e adrninis(ered to revive those astimosit trail ill-blood which Radicalism had so potvem, excised. It is the part of wisdom to deduce lessons prntlence horn the errors of others. And .t wi head, unquestionably, tvill reto4in satisfied vv . the nviny valuable political advantages we enj as a nation, rather than h►►zard the loss o f th by himing at things perfectly unattainable. novation cannot be made without the jittery«. (ion of evils more destructive than those wh , are intended to be reformed. Great political t pelimeots ;mist, indeed, from their very nat'u be attended wi:11 rui,bidence and commoiion. What is (lie rei / ark ot that eminent Writ, Professor pupil(' Steteart ?' Ills words e—" danger of sudden and rash innovaiion cannot too strongly inculcated, and the views o f the men, who are forward to promote them, cant be reprobated with too great severity.'' .If there was a time when this observation had toy the present is pre-eininen , ly that time. Would Heaven that our reformist; Gentry—those ot perior pretensions, I mean—would but give Ji heed to thiq incontrovertible axiom in pidi:ics., At hest, Reform is a question ot mere problem (teal merit ; but to thmk.of agitating it just 11 when union and harmony are so essential to teen-being ot the nation, is tan attempt equa flagitious and wicked. It is well known that the struggle for politic ascendancy tends directly to dis urn the rate society. Bot-that porty spirit—d,oing as it is should have the effrontery to raise its head at t present moment, is one of the extraordinary ph nomcna of the extraordinary age in which v live. After such a deliverance from anarchy rout co fusion as this nation has recently t xperieneed. one sentiment, one mhod shouid animate all. Or ye aspirants for political famc—will nothing saris ye but an honour similar th a t which aw a i•, the deitroyer of the Ephestan Dome ? Why w ye still persevere in re-echoing doctrines th;,it et roomier! on the crudest, the most absurd notions If, despising the laws of reason tind comma sense, ye will protriVie yourselves, depend np.rn the sobek part of the community will not be lis less—they will stand forward in support of rho pillars which are the country's strength and corky. ' " I remember well the remark made by ti celebrated Condor cet—' Only" says he '' Reform—Revolution will soon follow." Yes, repeat it, w - e must neither feel disheartened ant fatigued, but oppose with might a:td main that retottniug schemes which so tearfully menace a best institutions of our country. Do we not vi Iterate, as it were, an ancient mansion, or an of oak ? Then, by What strange and unnatural pe, version of modern days is it that that ancient an glorious fabric—the British Constitution—tli aggregate ot the wisdom of ages—ceases by ;nail to be contemplated with that tenderness and re gard which ate so pre-eminently its due ? Doe . the !tolution lie in that pruriency after chang which tickles the fancies and vetniy of weak in timed minds ? i\leking them imiteiue there (contrary to the poet's plonition) more sate:y i flying to '' ills they know not of " than to man hilly Lear with the appointed destiny ot the urea Author of Nature. But let them vapour an flourish as they may—these political illuminati— the day will not be their's. The sun of reason i too powerful ; it must burst through and dispe the foul mists of wile and prejudice. What—did! the British lion be at last taken in a mouse-trap Does nor the Constitution, both as it is Oil massy arches of monareity, atistncracy, and d, mocracy, in the most hr:fitting proportions, atfor, reasonable hope that its foundations will resis sal ping in any tot m ? It is, indeed, a tri4dl which teems w i:h health and vitality—(witne s s tht repeated recovery of the body politic trom th most morbifie anti dangrroas 'symptomo—end as i Briton, I fondly indulge the hop,. that' it possess these grand characteristics till the Imes p er i o d of rev rrleil time. Jail. 19, 1320. BASILEI3S. 4 t - Written by 'l'. 0, EA. and published in the 2Vewcast courtrnt, .1;111. 22 , '2. . HOUSE OF ZORDS, WELNESVAY., Faa. 2. The LORD CHANCELLOR Cattle doWil to the House at three o'clock, and atter prayers .►ere read, the ()Allis were administered to the follow ing Peers, as they presented themselves for that purpose, viz. : Royal Hit,rhnes‘ the Duke of Gloucester. The NJ ,Igtiesses.of Wincheiler had Aikelesey. The Eirls of Harrowby, Alacciesfiehl, anti Powis. The Bishop of Exeter, and Lord Napier. At Four o'Clock the House, on the motion of the Earl of trvettPuot., adjourned until Thurs.' day the 17th lust. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER entered the Muse this day at three ~ 'clek, but as the number of Members, re ed to he present, in oitler to constitute a [louse. did not arrive sooner, Ate was unable to take the Chair till halt-past three. Th, ceremony of administering the Oaths immediately commenced, and cutoinued till four o'clock, when Lord CASTIRREAGH rose, and moved that the House should adjourn till Thursday the lith of Februai y. His Lordship observed, that be felt assured the motion he had just submitted would meet' with the entire concurrence of all—present. It had always been customary, when the country Was afiLeted with any severe calamity, to sus pend the functions of that House for a short space of time, in order to show its participation io the generAl grief ; and he thought there never was an occasion on which such a mode could be a dopted with more propriety than the present. — (Hear, hear !) The question was then put, and carried nem dis. There were not more than SO Members who took the oaths. Amongst these were— Lord Castlereagh, Lord Palmerston, Mr. W. W. Pole, the Solicitor. General, Mr. Lushington, the Hon. Somers Cox, Lord Duncannon, Mr. N. Calvert, Mr. Baring, Mr. Robarts, Mr. W. Lamb, Mr. Shifiner, Mr. Llwncles, Mr. H. Littleton, Mr: Banks, Mr. G. Banks, Mr. 11.1ellish. The Howse adjGurnetl at ten minutes past four till the 17th just. BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY 1. The demise of our ♦enerable, beloved, and good old KING, has excited a feeling of regret here, such as we doubt not has been felt in all parts of the United KingdOm—a feeling which, more elo quently than words, has manifested how deeply Ike was seated :p the hearts' best affections 'of the people. Bait sorrow is unavailing : his reign has been long and glorious ; and the best consolation the nation can receive, is included in the contem plation of the manly worth, generous spirit, and enlightened understanding, of his deservedly be loved and Illustrious Successor. THE- PROCLAMATION OF GEORGE IV. Took place in this town to-day, exhibiting a spec tacle at once grave and inspiriting—sorrowful, but with its alternate ingredient in the mind's medita tion, of enthusiasm and joy. The inhabitants were yesterday invited to appear at the Town and at the Ordship, this morning, in mourning, hut vvith , white silk favours at their breams, for the purpose of constituting a procession, as a preliminary to the momentous matter in question, and they did so. Upwards of 5000 per sons, it is believed, so hahited, moved from the latter place to-day, preceded by the i3and of the Ninteenth Lancers, the regiment and their Officers also making part of the Procession, toge ther with the infantry stationed at the barracks and in the town. The Proclamation was. first read by the High Constable in !root of the Pavilion, the Steyne at the moment, including the greater part of the population of the town, perhaps from 14 to 16,000 persons;' and as the day was re markably bright, a more grant 4 and imposing spectacle has seldom been witnessed. At the close of each recital of the Proclamation, the band played '' God save the King," and the huz zas were universal. In the principal streets and public places the, same ceremony was perfornied with a similar effect. The best order was pre served throughout the day, and not a syllable in the shape of complaint uttered: During the whole of the interesting proceedings, it might be aptly said, that " Trnc did every heart, in every eye appear, " While rapture beamed, affection chopped a tear." The Proprietor of the spkendid Picture Gallery OD the. Grand Parade, has closed his exhibition until after the tnneral of his late Majesty. SIVICKING CIRCUMSTANCO.—AbOtit 8 o'ciock on Tuesday morning, the neighbourhood Of New Grave Mane, Shad well, was (blown into grew confusion, by a report having circulated th:tt a man had been murdered in Mr. Jones's foundery. It appears that some altercation had taken place Oet%.een two of the foundery men, flamed Rot he rey and Coakley, LI hen the former took a small iron hat out of the fire, qui•e red-hot, made a thrust at the latter, and stabbed him in the right wok!, when it penetrattd into the abdomen atter which he heat him severely about the head. l lie watinded roan was taken to th,: Loudon Hos pital, where hi., death hnntly expected. This circumstance I .elti, made known at Shailwell Po- lice-otii(e, of the otlicros wete itntitediAteiy di Tt il c it e d to appretteml Rotherey, who was com wiped for further examination. 4. 14' :AS , a 4 !i• • . • ler all lt•Aps ha, x . qttiry welt 'f i ) A! NV 1. 4 . • :4 kV, IN bre con. - it! '4'l II) y!.. J AS v,o don, .p.c. 4. 4,,, rs ;•4, sti- ities WI th. s oi •njoy 11 Vit In t' t• Urt• , wYk,. t '00.; 1 , 4 ree. to . 4.; ' ? -1,7•„; trur • f Vi; ' I . 2 V icat IT 4 ()` • C) 7 41 , 1 '; on- Al . d— err )ii ! • is, .4„ 4 :t. St- ost se- r get )o, the vti.. h. .4` . e )e.. 4 - It- •.)-• i• 11 • _l4 !atit, , „„ l . ocl is • r 1.4 e - rd . '" * • • ist to st i• k 4 • :11, `./lice,gifiorn: ( F i le: h e" l o: ti l l oc o l f : t p in e t h i r l tm T r l y tr i ee fir fo u r ie tu l 'et i t i t .p yie se igl ( l ( t f ti4ys from the Date hereof. ---------.________ . HE Co c NE I N it ARGYLL T ROOMS. N ' A w i,i c t ) teas intended to be - 1 ()I'E NING thes e . ROOMS, is POSTPONED, on account of 14e b EATEI of the late highly-revered SOVEREIGN.