The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-04 00:00:00

V . ('-"/ . 17 4. r , a . `,. 't t "~,i/ C ~ ` ~ ` ''' • . / ..„. r..-.. -- - -,7. • - -:,-.. ."..; ,-.., ... 0 ,J a..... y, : • .. F ,4,,,.:: ... 41 ~, i'l• , , :4. 7 . 1 . ~, ,'. Ix •4lr . 1 -• • rf. ... ~ --- N , . .., , , - '.:- .., i:„.. ..„...,,„t i :,.,,,,:•;,.i.. ~,,,,,,,,- . ../ • ,__,,,e7_,...,.,i,z,,, A. ,_, ‘ „, ; ,- , ;. ,..,„_„,. zi _ 2(.. ,,,,,, 4 .,, ~.,,..., ~,4„.„4 , ,,,,,,,,,,..r,,,, .. , .. . . . ,_ _ , i~. r 1 fl NUMr SG4‘2.] .11,L 1 NG-OFFICE, Mai 2, 1820. TIME COMMISSiONERSfor V/CTU4LL/ NG His MAJESTY'S NA VY do hereby ,give Notice, That en,, Friday, the 19th ins'. they will be r e ad y to receice Tenders 7 1• writing. (Tolled 'fp), and treat for OnelliinVred 7'honsand•Gall,,ns of WEST INDIA 11.t1 1r the strength of five - per cent. under proof, by Sykes's lir eronieter, LITERARY REVIEW. GEORGE THE THIRD, HIS COURT, AND FAMILY, Volumes, ivu. (Continued froOt the SUN of yesterday.) We fin►l this obi:ging familiarity further 'mini- test td It subsequent visit io Weymouth, when Thirty Po ns of CHEESE. ,Ten T on y of RICE, to be answerable to s.an'tples (of not less d 'art One'pound weight each) to I,e produced with the Tendei•.s e2iit thP San Fiorenzo was ordered to attend their Ma- Ofle Thataand Sacks q(BTSCUIT NIFAL, to be delivered i ' 4o His llajestn's Victualling- Stores at Deptford, in the ' l l)are of One Month ; and also for One Hundred Tons of LIVERPOOL or coarse-grained nEStIIRE SALT, or Soil of equal goodness, slime- 411 *d , to be answerable to samples to be produced with the 'enders, 16 . 6 e delivred into the aforesaid Stores at .Deptford, by the ' 1414 Septerzher tiz.rt. .The 'whole to he raid for by Bill s p a y able, with Out lute• days after date. 7'he t:onditions of the Contracts nzay he seen at the Se- It ' re ' fa lis Ogee, at fliia Office, and, as regards the Contract for Salt, i du applying to the Collector alike Salt Duties at Liverpool. jesties. No regard will Le had to etnii Tender in which tOge Price ohol not be inserted in words of length, or that shall not be dc iit'errd to the Board hcfore One o' Clock on the said Fri 'toy, the 19th instant, ncr unless the Person who :nukes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to an over when called for. " The-arrival - of the frigate now afforded op portunities for SeStitt] maritime excinsiuns, the itoyri party often.tiining, on board 'in the must familiar way but ret urning on s l lu ee a lways in the evening, when the King made it a custom .to inspect the piecinct guard, and soinelimes to give the countersign for the tluty. " It was often a subject of great distress to both their Majesties, ih.t the carious crowds rushed impetoutisly around Ott rn, to the danger of their own pereotr'! , l safety, especially in regard to eliildren; •atirCe!t: feeitogf were most pecu liarly affected on ihetnurning of the twenty-third, when oti going to the pier head to embark for ti cruize, a child was run over by or lervint Ou'horee. back, and much ' butt. Tne King entered per- bonaiiy.into the merits of the aft - att. and 'mitred toe servant with great severity ; be also gswe especial directions [hilt the child 61►uuld be well iv! AY 4, IR2O. taktii cart 0! . . " Sundqs, as usual, were always'ilevoted to a close attendance on divine worship ; and cite evenings appropriated to the promenade ; where the toi,k. great pleasure in. - being seen by the crowiis who came ork tLZit day' tram all parts of the cuutat y ; displaying *iso the same affability on board buil, daring his vat ions aquatic txcur sioris, ben be - .nspoeteci the st arneu at heir meals, and often halt them to dance reels before the roy,t: party in the eveniugs. " Niunt;:rs of the yobilay now crowded to Wtymou;' , , much to his :Asiesty's satisfaction, who seemed „;;*Cally to etijiy the bustle, and, in deed, atexious to make - MOre of it, by military in spections and reviews of the troops in the vici nity, or by aquatic cruizes, with all the pomp ceremony of salutes, in which he took great delight. His partiality for the navy was certainly very great ; and on one occasion in particular, he seemed to take great pride in it, when the ac count of the capture of La Vestale, F,ench fri gate, by thy Clyde, having been bronght to him at the theatre, he instantly, on receiving the dis patch, stood .up in the box, %vhen the contents heing soon communicated to he anthruce, ' Role Britannia' was loudly called for from every pail of the house, and performed wilt* reiterated ap platise.'•' Again, in the ensuing year, we find a short anecdote iu point— • I A remaikablecilcumstance took place on the Esplawade, w bust the royal parry walked there, on the second of August, when they were met by three (pokers recently teed, who accosted the King, saying. :hat a young tt tend of theirs, who had lately come from Philadelphia, had a strong, desire to see tne King and its faintly. His Ma jesty checolly desired that the young American should come forward, who was introduced, and held some conversation with the King, still keep ing his hat on, but suddenly pulling it off, he re tired to a short distance, and offered up a long . prayer to God for his Majesty and his House, anti , thanksgiving for his escape hum the late attempt .gaittst ruts lite; concluding his devotions with great fervency iea supplication that the Almighty him, and continue him long to be the father of the little island, and the happiness of his people. The whole scene was Most impres sive, and was most strongly felt by the Queen and Princesses." This kind coincidence of the Royal feelings with tile loyal ,curiosity of the Public, was further manifested in Iso4, w,hilst proceeding in the an nual visit to Weymouth. " Witt, his usintl attention to all, his Majesty would not quit Windsor until he had taken leave of all the faithful subjects sotto generally Surround ed him at that residence ; accordingly on the evening if the twenty-t' id of August, accom panied by the Queen, Princesses, and two of the Itoyal Dukes, he made. a point of appearing on the terrace, which was greatly crowded by numbers at the nobility. and °the! persons of distinction, trout amongst whom a select party were invited to pass the evening at the cas!le. " The next morning the royal party set off, not by the usual torte of Bagshol, but through the finest to visit Sir Wiitiam Pius, at Heekfield ,Heath, where the whole village was in a bustle in expectation of their at rival, the church bells merrily ringing, and the peasantry ct ding the roads in all (Licctions. Atter partaking ot an early dinner, and examining the horse and 0011116, they proceeded to Andover, iu time tor supper at the Star and Garter, where the honest landlord was busily exerting himsclt for the honour which be was about to receive. The notice was sudden ; but hts preparations soon reached the eats of the ;;entry in the vieiuity, who flocked in througnout the day to witness a sight so noiel ; and their curiosity was fully gra tified by the arrival of the royal party at a quarter past seven, when the Kittg and his faithful Coll sort arrived first in their travelling post•chaise, which drew up under the gateway. His Majesty appeared in excellent spirits, handed the Queen out ot the ealtiage with the greatest gallantry, cautioning her against the numbenot steps ; and ! h en , wito a ll the fteedom ot an ordinary tra vsl ler, ordered tea immediately, and 'supper to be ready at nine o'clock, and the carringes a! ten ; b ut t h e hustling landlord was unable strictly to obey hi:, Sovereign's_ commitods; and like other VICTU,ILLING-OFFICE) April 7, 18.20. E COMMISSIONERSfbr VICTU.ILLING His ALL lEST3"S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that on Friday, the sth May next, they will be rea,in to rc "ire Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the sup- NY, on' separate Contracts, of what FRESH REEF may he required for the use of his Mljesty's Ships and Vessels at the under-mentioned Ports, during the apace of Twelve Ca lef►dar Months, to commence from the day noted against each, Port, Penzance . Bristol Greenock Guernsey and Jersey. Newcastle and 'nun:with haven Camplielton .............. . Galway . • Belfast, C a rrickfergns, Larne Harbour. and Newry .}lB2O. IS 'lune, 20 ,June, The Conditians of the Contracts may be seen at the .S'ecre- Officc, at this o,Wcc, or hi, anplying . to the Coil,:ctors of t he Cas'oras at Pch-zance, Bristol, Gyeenoeh, Newcastle, Campbeti on , G a t ie tey,_ dud fiqlnst,ansi.to the Postmasters at Olieretsey and jereev, respectively. No regard trill be /earl to am/ Temrter in which the Price shell not le inserted in Words at length, or that shall nut he detieered - tc the Board before One o'clock on the said Friday, the sth May next ; nor unless the Person who makes the Ten der, Or some Person •on his behalf, attend*, to answer when calk ft for. Each Tender must also be accompanied bg a Letter signed tu7 , resPonsiVe Persons, engagi;tg to become bound with the .Party tendering., in the Pew,' Suns of L. 500, for the ' 44, e perArmance of each of the 'Contracts. THF, LOTTERY. 5,000 TICKETS ARE DRAWN. 1-1 AZ A It D and Co. the CONTRACTORS. bee to acquaint the Public, that, although's,ooo Tickets la •ve 'Jett' drawn, yet the foliiiwing is the GRAND STATE OF THE WHEEL. FOUR PRIZES OF sa.oool. ao,oool. 30,000!. 30,0001. TWO PRIZES OF 10,0001. tmool. FOUR PRIZES OF Loool. I ,cool. 1,000. ►,OOOl. SIXTY-MUT PRIZES OF 5001. 4001. 3001. &c. &e. .Making together, in Money and Consols, %E YENTY-EIGHT CAPITALS YET UNDRAWN. TWO PRIZES OF 10,0001. /4 13 ST - BE DRAWN IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES • NEXT DAY, ISth MAY. W *t t h arr 4 nhtd Undrawn TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale lt d e ° ld-established and Fortunate ()dices of HAZARD "-the Contractors, Royal Exchange fate; 46, Cora l:4,l a nd 3 24„Oxford 7 street, Corner of ?nvallow-street, • w ho Shared and Sold, in the . Last Lottery Contract, and 6,656, 20,0001. each : and, in a recent Lottery, N Z A ALL THE PRIZES of 30,0001.!! RP and Co. Shared and Sold FOUR of the Capital * t , Priz es d rawn l ast Th urs d a y, 27th April. " 4 -ZARD and. Co. have Agents in all the principal Towns throughout the Country. This Day was pnblishett, . . Ia Two Volumes, I 2nao. price 12s. boards, / 14 0 0 D HUMOUR ! or, MY UNCLE THE GENEttAL. BY A THIRD COUSIN. • this Work will be found some very interesting. !• , J to the rrtreat o f th e l a t e Li eu t ena nt-_itneralMoore t o Col unna. b r imed for T. kertotf, NVliitehall, and may be bad of an 1 4 1 A ~,,. u s '44. , FORTES AND PEDAL HARP, GOOD AS NEW. A CA BINET PIANO-FORTE, shop price 60 i .-uinca-s, for 53 guineas. P e d a l H ar p, cos t 75 guiFIC il 5 , ;(7 4 5 4 ulivas. Tli-ret square Piano-Fortes, at 12*guincas, p.lintas, attd 24 ;.:12i0eas• ‘v 4 '' N ' maY W seen, th e P a t en t Obli que Piano• Forte; up t,, sof 800 have beim sold and approved of. Those who wiTh i tt. , 4 Y , a Erse -rate Piarn , Forte sh o uld s , e tin, helot e they tie -7:_.4', aL Mr. WA uu l,EN's,. .13, Leicester! i ace. • "'• IL Larrel'Org fur Church, Ch 4 -1 pci, or Drawiog-room. Lint at to re' isking tint) ino-s book, t front The ch , t f of the rdship - nrlion g. any 4'ntifs• thing wonTa , tand ear it ~~.liar ) 'wed, in the pri.. ad , he hJ vt Ivut. heard rtrt r wut 11 H. nt • exi e Re- in ad. ie bail whet. 7.?1 , ) oil Ile fr, ato's down eame a or- jeot of rt, for le pro. of the ietif ie ber of dments he au— ill. ill ;ing as miLich k time )U tha aged SE. forgrd ;valp.alsy the bar mitred, .h ut se, when iw. Sr tt- rsvards man was ng man" utTei - .14 I, kaow- Imendra C. F. ?i ei U 3. Us. 0 Us. Nitiney Etlectirs Mkt:fife Effect/is e r 014 ) per 04' )1 ...~...~.~'f e LadY of ever Court es Lui>l o, Esq. _—••••"° ton, tl'; ;Gcue a Nia4l' ct - ' !al - a LS SiS3'eYl 61e $; tt . • • A. Orde( - . travellets, the King Was obliged to yield to the 1351,11,,rd, whose aunt:: .exertion t could not place the supper on the table befrire the hour already appointed for setting off. " All this, however, his Majesty bore with his characteristic good-humour ; au,d the princesses !laving dieovervd a young latniiord about . three moots old, a remarkably tilte it had the ho nour-or being presented to their IV!ljeSties„ who received it with the most gracious at4iniration and coudescension, though without exciting any atu• ibitions hopes in the bosom of fte new courtier, whatever might have been the hopes of the pa rt WS. " The important business of sapper being dis patched (for Kings and Queens must eat as well, ot happy it they cam tin it as well, as the lowliest of their subjects), the cav►tkade started for Drucheslee, where they were met by a party of the :German Legion, and a &rue-hi:rent of the Fifteenth Light Dragoons, with the command— iog Of of which his Majesty conversed freely in Getman whilst the horses were chang ing ; snd at five in the morning th,y strived at Weymouth, where they were received with the most loyal acclamations of all the good peo. pie of the place ; after which the Royal Party 'retired to rest; as no doubt also did many of their loydl shbiec±s, some of whom perhaps lay longer titan his Majesty, for he was on the Esplanade as usual, soon after seven o'clock ; and immediately aftet •hteakfast mounted his horse to inspect the Hanoverian Legion, then in barracks, as he did the German Legion in the afternoon .; together with the Weymoudi Volunteers and Somerset shire Militia, who went through their evolo (loos in the front of Gloucester Lodge, where the Qiteen and Princesses stood at the windows to enjoy the scene, and liven to the mili tary airs performed by the different bandit of tnasic. " Through the whole of this scene his Ma jesty seemed highly pleased ; he convers ed freely with the Offieets of the dit ft'reot corps, and with those of - the royed yacht and ships in the bay, which soon atter fired a Royal Salute, when the King spoke most condescendingly to those around hint, of all ra n k s , telling th , in to depend upon the wooden walls of old England. "'the King had not been long at Weymouth, when it wls plainly perceived that the pure air of the sea-coast had produced a visible effect upon his health, so that there was not the least doubt _ . that a few weeks would restore him to perfect convalescence. Even then his spirits were ex ; and he never appeared out of doors with out continuing to endear himself to every class of his subjects, by 'he greatest affability and conde- 'ee•nsion ; eouversiug with the tanner on agri culture, with the soldier on military duties, with the sailor on the hostile pi eparacions for invasion, and his reliance on the skill and bravery of the " Indeed, he now seemed much more attached to the latter service than on any former occasion; and which he illustrated in a very apt and happy manner on one occasion, wren going on board the yacht, and hearing an attendant caution an "nest J ack to be Calefol in handing up some mu sical instrument, be instantly turned totem!, and exclaimed, Ott ! there is no occasion for that caution : every thing is safe in the hands of a British seaman? " (To be Continued.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S ,BENCH, MAY 3. Tull KING V. HUNT AND OTHBRS. Mr. Jug►ice BnyLay resumed the reading of his Report ►his morning, and at three o'clock, not having finished it, the further proceedi►►gs were adjourned until Fritky morning. JUDGMENTS. THB KING V WALTBRS AND OTHERS. Mr. Serjeant PELL prayed the judgment of the Court against these defendants, six in number, for a riot and assault at Bridgewater, of which they were convicted at the last assizes for the County of Somerset, before Mr. Justice Rut rough. The transaction arose out of hosti!itl towards a female, named Grace Turner, who gave evidence before Justices of the Peace against Robert Walters, for an offence against the Excise Laws, of which he was•convicted; and adjudged to pay a fine of 201 —Affidavits were put in in mitigation of punishment, urging the poverty and contrition of the defendants. ?4r. F. IVILLIA3ts addressed the Court on behalf of the defendants, and The CoukT, taking :ill the circumstances of the - 1 case into considetat ion, ordered and adjudged as follows :—That Elizabeth Badman and Mary Goose should go at large open their respective husbands entering into their personal seCurit y for their B ond behaviour for two yeats ;-I.{obeit Walters to pay to the King a fine of 101., to enter into security for the good behaviour Of himself and wife for Olive years, himself in 501., and two sureties in 251. each. and his wife to be impri sonud in Ilchrster Gaol for three months ; Charles Collins to be imprisoned for one month in the same gaol, and to enter into his personal recognizance in 501. to be of Roud behaviuor for three years ; and Joseph Rossiter to pay a fine of 51 , and enter into seem ity for his good behaviour tor three years, himself in 501., and two sureties in 25/. each. The remainder of the doy was occupied by busi nets of a like natute. [PRICE SEVENPENCF, I'ROVIL`4:I 4 II, - JOURNALS.- . . (From Thr YOil.vkire . Gacette, 4eril 29.) KING AND CONSTITUTION CLUI3, SUNDERLAND.- A Society, wider int denninioation, has lately been formed at Sunderland. It cnosisii of the maiotity of the respectable inhabitants of that rawn, who have uoi ed themselves without Huy reference to vary spirit, for the sole purpose of upholding the Constitution of the State, as by lett established. Monday kit being the day fixed for, the eelebration of his MajcSil's Ilirtn-drty, the Members 'of the Club dined togeiht.r, io honour of the occasion, at Kay's; the Goidelt Lion At. 4 o'clvekabout Members sat down ::0 a most elegant . repast. On the removal or t he • - cloth, the President, Sir Cuthbert Sharp, address ed the Mectitig. lie congratulated - the Club on, steitrg so Iftt ge an as3embly•of-its Members on Ibk. their first meeting. %V Web' 'proved • that the principle of the 'Climb met with the decided appro bation of the respectable inhabita!sts of the town and neighbouthood. , lie alluded to, the .sorrow. which the demise of the 1,4,te King callett fOrth front -Iris subje,:is, proving *the estimation in which - that revered Monarch was hel:l by the us— ;ion. He next euldgized the condurt of his pre.. *eat Majesfy, who, on cotnif , g into,power, blot found Europe enslaved under the dominion of a remorseless tyrant ; but by the ‘visdorn of his councitt-, and the valour of • his fleets and armies, he had given peace to Europe, and freedom to mankind. The President then gave " His Ma jesty King . George 1V.," which wrs drank with four times four:jam{ the most rapturous appkuse. " (iod save tie King;!' wa.s : then. exquisitely snug by two of the Me►ubeis, awl the whole cotypatly joined chorus. _ _ The next Toasts were, " The Royal Family," "_The 'House of Brunswick, and may they never forget the principles. which placed them on the Throne," with three times three,—" Tile Duke of York and the Army,—" The Duke of Clarence and the Nary,"—" The land tve live in."—The President then prefaced with wine appropriate ob servations, " Our glorious Constitution, the pride of Britons, and the admiration •of the W01141:'- The next toast which proceeded.from the Chair, was the " Trial by Jury," which was introduced by the President as a toast which had lately been abandoned by those dabblers in `edition and Tree aoo, who but for the salutary influence of a Trial by Jury, might ere this have destroyed every va luable institution in the Country and deluged the land in the blood of its best citizens. At no former period of our V.istory, he said, had the deci sions of Juries been of more importance, or more satisfactory to the loyalty and good feeling; of the country, than at the present time. This toast was drank with thunders of applause, and countless cheers. The next toast was " the Magistrarl of the County of Durham, and Mr. Hopper's (ot Hen• don) good health." Mr. Hopper returned thanks, and assured the Club, that it would afford bun pleasure at all times, whethevin his official situa tion, or as a private individual., to render service to the town at Sunderland ; he concluded by pro. posing the healai of the President, witch was drank with universal applause. The Ptesident returned thanks in neat and appropriate terms. — In prefacing the toast to " The independence of the County of Durham," the Chair man said, without any allusion to recent events, he hoped that when they should he again called upon to give their suffrages, they might be solicited by in dependent men, and that they would give their conscientious voices to establish and maintain the independence of the County. The next toast trom the Chair was "The Members of the County of Durham," with 3 times 3. Before the an nouncement of this toast the President sa id, th a t whatever sentiments and opinions the Members of the Club might individually entertain as to the most proper persons to represent the Comity, yet, when. the Representteives were once elected, they were no" onger private individuals, they then became component parts of the Constitution, and as suck in the fulfilment cola public and important station. they were entitled to our tespect. The Vice. President then proposed the health of " The Members of the City of Durham," adding that one of these Gentlemen (Sir Henry Hardinge) was also a member of the King and Constitution Club. Sevetal other toasts were then proposed by different Gentlemen present ; and in the course of the evening several excellent songs conitibitted to the hartirony of the meeting. " Canny New castle," by Mr. Hunable, was received with tit. mutinous applause. The President took the op. poi-tunny in returning thanks for the song, to propose the health of Mr. Humble, as the Eduor of a loyal, independent, and con,titutional Jour nal (the Durham County Advertiser) whose I'a per had never been polluted with the eflnsions of private slander. The toast was drunk with three times three. Mr. Flusinc.g, in returning thanks for the boa now conleried upon him by the Club, said, that the expression of their approval of his public conduct, was to hint peculiarly gratifying. The only 'Atoll, which he could then mrtke for their kindness, was to give them an as s urance chat the press under his direction, should at all times be t inployed in ad• vocating those loyal and Constimtional principles which had led to the formation, and composed the basis of that Club. Never did a public Meeting pass over with greater harmony thou that which we have at tempted to describe. All was mirth and enthu siastic loyalty, which was not a Hide heightened • by the exertions, urbanity, and ability of the Chairman. Letters were rears to the Meeting from Sir Henry Hardinge and Rowland Bardon, Esquire, expressive of their regret at not being able on the present occasion to attend the Meet . ing of - the Club. 1 - he company did ill, separate . until a late hour. `r~ " ._, :4 .~~ •