The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-08 00:00:00

.we qv~..r.- emblis rested, \ . V . •• • •, , f • • I,‘ 't ' ,4n N ! -..-:i - , is '... . ) I, , Al ,' 4 ff , • •',„, - ',.:.!' • •'. ) . .4 ,:i 1 ' ' . 0 gar icie . .;:.:,.: • , / -,. • 7 .---, , r.v. -. . . .. . ' • _ . _----- ii ci 4'. V' f . , - . i ''':, -- 1- : • • '. 77 / - ., 1-• -0. .... 00 -4 -1 1 ,_ 1....„ ~ i_. •• _ k..., .. I , ...,- ....,, . -=--. • r , . , ..- -, ‘,..., - • 4 ''.111111.1`,1 -.- =- ',c:-.\,,- , •_.:;-- ::/' .--: /fr . : : 7 .:.s• 1 : °, 111111P. ill .-,..,. - ' ,4^' 4 1" , . i_ . _ ____ _ _ . ..._ ...._ _ _ • -.. .z part 0 m :_. .•i -Hb t3'.'~..... ; i . a ft 4 fib to re (Its e corm inslBo lac the ut the om va• t clown s were Ett 8620.] [PRICE. SEVENPENCF, BRITISH GALLERY, 1... A .L MALL. THE ItAtiltirrioN of the WORKS of NlO - ARTNTS, will, tiv ii;,iticular desire, continue OPEN until SATURDAY, the 18th Instant. JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.. Admission, Is.—Catalogue, ElLl'l NG. (Front TfIE SUN (ii eptember 2 1, 1519.) so Letion to eople of •vier ore Cite eon , ' the bess !ffectuta bad the blic VC to 34. If. Hf irosecte METROPOLITAN LAW SaCIETY FOR. PREVENTING ABUSES IN THE PROFESSION OF THE LAW. THE NUM, (lENEIIAL MEETING for ELEf:TION of OFFICERS for the YEAR ensiling, will • he he!d at SERI,P,'S t'OFFEE.HOUSE, CAREk:. STIIEIiT, on MONDAY NEXT, at Om: fur Two o'Cluck, when the attendance of every Member is requested. The Anniversary Dinner will he hdd on Friday, the 14th Instant. By Order, JAMES ANDERION, Secretary. Innor Temple. CONTRAC7' FOR Pr TCLI AND TAR. Warw . -W: I.e, April i, 1820. IT E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of FIIS MAJESTY'S N.-11-T do hereby th7e Notice, that on tfrednesday, the 19th Instant, at (inc ?Clock, they will ire ready to treat with such Persons as ir,ity be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's ititral Dock-Yards with ' STOCKHOLM, ARCHANGEL, OR BRITISH-MADE PITCH; • And STOCKHOLM OR ARCHANGEL TAR. Distributions of the Pitch and Tar, and a Form of thc Ten may be seen at this (Vice. .No Tender will be rcceired Orr One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor eery noticed, Sinless the party, or an Agent for him, attends. Leery Tender must be aceonyanicd by a f,ctter ad- !tressed' to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Person's: engaging to hecome bound with the Person tender- Zng, in the Sum of 701. per 100 Ili;rrels, for the due perfor inanee of Me Contract li- Pi,ch, and 501. per 100 Barrels for !'Le due performance of the Contract for Tar. 171CTU..ILLING-OFFIC April 7, 1820. Tuo.commissioNEßSfor VICTU:IL LING Ifis 31:1JESTI"S Ard VY do herebq give Notice, that on Friday, the sth .flay pert, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed 0p), and treat for the sop- Fly, on separate Contracts, of what FRESH REEF may be rssiniredfor the use o . i" Its Jfijesty's Ships and Vessels at the under-mentioned Fors, di.ring the space qt . Twelve Ca lendar Months, to continence from the day noted against each Port, • • Penzance tri,tot • Greenock .. - Gureneey and Jersey • :Newcastle atk Tininuuth Haven Camitheßun l5 June, Galway Eftlfetst, carriclifergii;, Larne - Ilarbour, and Newry }lsm `lke Conditions etr tize Contracts may he seen at the Seue tary'soefite, at this Ofike, or by applying to the Collectors of the Cns , oms at Penzance, Bristol, Greenoci, Newcastle, famphelton, Galway, awl Belja,t, and to the Postmasters at Guernsey and Jerscil,rcseetively. • .%o rcp,:or;l will be had t 4 any Tender in which the Price •halt not he inserted in Words at length, or that shall nut tie delivered to the Board htfore One ,'Clack on the said Friday. the sth .114 next ; nor unless the Person who makes the Ten der, or some Person on his behalf; attends, to answer when called Jar. .Each Tearlertiaast also be accompanied by a Letter signed 6y twore6ponsiote Persons, engnging to become bound with the Pw:ty terticring, in the Pcntzl Sum of L. 500, for the tlue pirfiama.lce of each of the Contracts. THU LO rIEIt Y. E Gnindest Lottery ever known !-40.0001. 4 addition a l Prize-Money,—Enroni.wenient to eavlv Pur , cipiet.i.—The 2,000 Tickei., to be decided I lth of April en titled to 301. each, over and above whatever Prize they may b 4.--102 Capital Prizes,. including 4 Of 50,0001., 2 01 20,0001. 2 of 10,0001. Consols.—Nickets and Shave. for the above Grand Lottery are sellir; by EY FON, Stock-Brolier, at his old and lucky Office, 2, Cornhill and Loinbard-sti cet, where all Utisiness in the Public Fonds is transacted with fidelity aittl dispatch. ITAZARD AND CO. • coN SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS NEVI TrEs DAY. All Ad c enturt : rs ,in this [AAR:I - y, who purchase BEFORE NEX'I"IITESDAY, will have a decided advdnrage overany tornivr Lottery whatever : for od that day they !nay not only gain 601. fur a Tii.--Let now lrought, and in proportion fur every Share, wit - bout thy pSylilitity of losing—but will atter- Wards have the talil chance for the . YOUR .. Prizes of .. 30,0901. 20,0 , 101 ... 40,0001. TW 0 • • 10,000: ;Szci. &c. form . uz in Money and Consols, • . ()NIL LIIINMED TWO vitiZES, Eyery Tic!:•yt Furl uo'v purcha;ed will hare it chance for . ALL the CiTitak in the Lottery, whether drawn the tint Alay-or •011 ally other [thy. . . . TICKETS:miI SIIAIIES are selling at .11AZARD.and Co.'s ()dices, Royal E::cliange (late; Zfi, Cornhilt; a::,1 324, Ox lorti-street ; where, in the Last Lottery Contract, they Sold TWO Prize 3 of 10,0u0L, and ALL iiii PRIZES of 3u,OUUI. ill e :s.cent Luttery. 'F. CUSTOMERS. , T HE X 40,000 gai,4 to he GIVEN AWAY ! ! awl the ,t'Go,ooo, said to he for EARLY PURCHASERS ! ! Are fully explained in BISIrs Schemes. From the wording of the Adrertiseuients, Hand-bills, and Show lioards made use of tor promoting the .sales of the YRESENT LOT I'ERY, an erroneous idea has gone tort h, that particular or greater advantages would be obtained at some Offices than could he had at ot hors ; and as :inch an unfound , ed opinion is prejudicial,. and ought to be .remore.d from the minds of those who base already, and those who have not adventured, T. BISH hegs most respreifully to assure his best Friends, the that there, is not any real- or ima ginary advantage the Seliethe holds forth, in which the Cus tomers of his Offices will it equally participate, although be is NOT the coNTnAcToit. The Scheme cou,ists of '20,001 Tichets, and contains 102 CAPITALS, amounting to 403,500, Money and Consuls. The present being a Stt,ck Lottery, T. HISII begs to call the attention of his . Friends to the unparalleled Success of hi; Offices, in preceding Stock Lotteries ; as be shared and sold No. 13,55.4 First 30,0001. Consols. 18,011, Last i)0,0001. Consuls. 9,95-, Firsr 40,0001. Consols. 3,123, First. 30,0001. Ceasols. And in Money Lotteries, his Success has been equally great ; having shared and sold Twelve Prizes of 30,0301. &c, &c. &c. and in the very last Lottery, hr sold in Shares, No. , 0 7 a Money Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, besides several capitals. * **The Preliminary Day of Drawing (as the Gazette calls it) will be NEXT TUEsDAY, t ith APRIL, 90which day, 60,0001. Money will he withdrawn from the Solietne,. by deciding all the 2,000 Prizes of 301. Not any other Prize (higher or lower), nor will there be any Iflanks • dralvt4 that day; hut every one of those 2,000 Prizes of 301. - will have a Chance ap,ain for ail the Capitals and of h e r Prizes, just as,il they h a d n7.t been drawn, notwithstanding they will tack he entitled to the 301. 'TICKETS and SILIII.F.S arc Selling at W.SUI's 01'- F ICE~, 4, and 9, CHARING CROSS, LON bON ; and 1.4 his Agents in the Country. ***Explanatory Schemes gratis. t4t The Prices o f S toc l is are all i Aed, hourly, against ' I ' 11 ...S Other, in Corubill, by which the Public can see the nucltuitions. Lssagel tnts itl refute id free If Par- vocate it, the c con ,r, the to the tancet fatal bees sec• et u re 100 r, spec- this anti. firt was hi by rges• bbell iy its firing n, of ) the I tl►e year. revi• I the love( Stir. bora liket• :eas, iIOUS f the vs, rite, that with me. sq. of ►allass s (l ' tiwar 4 h yea r iill4o cat's ( . • , so" 14efo, TO THE PROPAIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENMEM T H E ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA. COMPANY being appointed for WEDNESDAY, the 12th April next, the favour of your Vote and Interest is requested for the following Gentlemen,. viz.:- JACOB BOSANQUET, ESQ. JOSEPH COT - FUN, ESQ. WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY, ESQ. EDWARD PARRY, ESQ.- • THOMAS REID, ESQ. • WILLIAM WIGRAM, ESQ. • Which will much Oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most humble Servants, Alexander Allan, Campbell Marjoribanks, William John Mortis, Julia Bebb, James Pattisort, Robert Campbell, Iticb. Chicheley Plowdcn, Wm. Stanley Clarke, Geo. Abercrombie Robinson, James Daniell, George Raikes, Ww.Fullarton El p hinst one, J. Goldsborough Ravenshaw, Charles Grant, David Scutt, John Hudleston, George Smith, John lurglis, John 11,1mleu Taylor, Jaeksui4 John Thorthill, Hugh Lindsay, Swcny Towle. East India House, March 29, 1820. TO TUE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND Ge.NTLEMEN, T AVINC; the honour of being recorntnended to you by the Directors of the East India Company, as CANDIDATES for the DIRECTION to Le chosen this year, we take the liberty of requesting the favour of your Vote on the day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 12th of April next ; We arc, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your must humble Servants, JACOB BOSANQUET, JOSEPH COTTON, WILLIANI TAYLOR MONEY, EDWARD PARRY, THOMAS ItEll►, WILLIAM WIGItAM. East India House, March 29,1820. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING IY_PERS.OF THIS DAY. [British Press.] It being understood that Mr. Harmer, the So licit or Inc the State Ptisoners. shoold have free access to them at all reas ona bl e h ours ,. t h at G e o. tlernan was expected to visit Thisaewood and others, Who are confined in the 'Power, yester dayat the application to Go ; but it appeals that vernment for :hat purpose had not been signed by the State Pritiotters in Coldbath-fields, and the Order in consequence to allow free access to Mr. Harmer, which is to be a general order in favour of all tue prisoners, was not made out. None of !he prisoners have yet named their Counsel for their defence on trial. Mrs. This_tiewood visited her husband yesterday at the usual hour. He continues to enjoy good health and spirits. [Morning Post.] VIFCOUNT TURRINGT(;t4.—A most unfounded report prevails, that the above much respected Nobleman is in a daugerons state of health, anal farther, that the contingency of his Lordship's demise would cause an immediate vacancy in the Representation of Middlesex, by the consequent accession of Mr. Byng to the Peerage. This re- port is altogether most erroneous. In the first place, the Noble Lord in question, who is a Flag Officer in the Royal Navy, in which he served with the greatest credit, is only just turned of 50, and,. we are •happy to learn, in an excellent state of .health, loss been many years married, and has issue. Independently of this, the present gal lant Viscount is the eldest of thirteen brothers and sisters, most of whom are living and have issue. Farther, the Member of Middlesex, who is, on the verge of 56 years of age, is of a (Osten( and colla teral branch of the House of 13yug. From this brief and plain statement it will at once be seen, how very vague and visionary is the prospect of the Melt opolitan County's peace being disturbed, through' the accession by descent of Mr. I3yng to the honours of the Peerage. We almost wonder that Sir Francis Burdett is not ashamed of lending himself out, after every to be dragged through the streets, like a raree-show ; there is something in such nt:m -m.7ly from which manliness of feeling shrinks.— The old English praci ice of chairing ihe success ful Candidate on the day when the election closes is as it should be. But " Westminster's Pride" must have a thy to himself, and a car to tide in, and a procession from Knightsbiidge to the Strand; and silken bannet ; and job-coaches ; and street musicians; at all which wise men laugh, and thy rabble roar. Anil this is called popularity (Mid ) It has been our sincere pride to give full ere-,1 dit to the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry at Manchester, ao the necessity of the measures which they adopted for the restoration of public tranquillity, and we cannot doubt that every li beral and judicious Person throughout the United Kingdom entertained the same opinion. At all events, no honest mind would prejudge the ques tion, and condemn without trial, as all the Oppo sition Papers have done. But we have received such intormation front lite most authentic sources respecting the real principles, objects, and cha racter of the miscreants who assembled on the 16.thadt. at Manchester, as fully justifies alt the measures to which the Authorities, Civil and 'Mi., litany, were obliged to resort on that memorable as,well as lamentable occasion. IVe shall detail a few particulars, upon which we solemnly as- - sure the Public that they may implicitly rely, in order to shew the disposition, spirit, designs, and expectations of the Reformers, %vim, flow 1 various quarters, assembled then at Manchester. — In the first place, it wits the full hope of the Rabble in general that their numbers would be so much increased as they proceeded to their head-quarters, Manchester, as to enable them wholly to overpower any Civil and Military Force that could be brought to oppose them.— This vast accession of power was so confi dently expected by them, that for many days before the Meeting specie haul vanished, and it was impossible to get a bank-note changed Those •who were in debt (erased payment, and theirlangitage was, that" the 16th would settle every thing." The men were armeal with blud geons, and hooked sticks, so strong that a blow would have fractured the skull, and have pulled a horseman off.—They had be sides short pikes concealed, of a most destruc tive nature. Not less than seven hundred bad been regularly trained to the military exercise, in which they were very expert. They were called to this training every mornh!g, as punctually 'as if they had been in the regul.r service. When ever they saw a portly man, they insultingly ad dressed him in . the following r ruts : " Your belly is worth a pike." To the women with decent gowns, who observed them from curiosity, they said, " Aye, we worked for that gown, but you shall work for us." To a Gentleman and Lady who were riding in a gig, they bawled " Come Out, you have. ridden long enough ; it is our turn now." In their progress some of them stopped at SLAT'iUCK'S limn, between Middleton and Rochdale, and devoured the breakfast pre pared for stage passengers, refusing to pay, and seizing whatever they could lay hands on, The shooting at BIRCH, the Constable, was described as " a glorious deed," and it was signified that all the great men of the Country should share the same fate. Wherever they saw a better hat than , their own it was taken, and the old one con temptuously cast at the person robbed. The 16111 they uniformly considered as what they styled " the settling day," which was to overthrow the GOvernment of the Country, and give HUNT and hiS gang full command. As a proof that all sense of Religion was extinguished, they burnt all their Bibles, and with a kind of wanton superstition, they were slowly burnt, as was said, to prolong their torture. Can it be doubted that such exe crable miscreants would have served all persons of opposite principles in the same manner ? Was Re form to be expected from such desperate wretches, or from their Leaders, who must have been fully apprized of all the horrible views of their de hided followers ? We can %roach for the truth of all that we haVe now stated, ,nor can any parts of it be considered as trifling or indifferent, as they all co-operate in sheaving the de termined diabolical spirit, by which the whole of the immense mass was actuated. Those who returned from the Meeting of the 16th, being disappointed in finding that the " settling clay" passed off without the expected conse quences, veuted bitter curses on their own cowardice, and on that of the mob in general, for not having wholly destroyed the Military, the Magistrates, and all :silo opposed their designs.— The Magistrates we r e fully apprised of the desperate views of these miscreants, and, by firm ant; timely vigour, prevented the destruction of themselves and all opulent and respectable. Inhabitanttt of Manchester and the neighbour hood. ;Manchester was to be given up to plun der and carnage. tVI this, as we have said, is founded on truth ; and if The . Morning Chro nicle and 'The Times had any regard to truth, candour, and justice, they would re voke their calumnies against that Government whiCh'hati: . due intormation of the full magnitude of the dangle.; end guarded against it with as much humanity and forbearance as possible, consistently with the safety of the State• Fur this reason the PRINCE REGENT justly thanked those who had been instrumental, on the spot, its averting the formidable evils that impended, and for this reason his Royal Highness so properly rebuked those area who disgrace the situation to which theirfelloiv-citizeas have raised them, by prejudging those who have performed the most meritorious services, at the utmost hazard to themselves, and who, besides this shameless pre indication, insulted the Throne, by obtrusive counsel and presumptuous censure. LFrom THE SUN of Stpkinbcr 1819.1 We are desired to say, in addlitio❑ to our an- theutic statement ,of yesterday, as to the trite character and designs of the atrocious desperadoes who assembled at Manchester on the 16th ult. that the seven hundred Persons, whom we men tioned as having been regularly trained to Mili tary discipline, were only a detachment o those who had been thus prepared to hazard an encoun ter of the . Regular 'Troop•, anti to overthrow the Civil Powers of the Stare, and that a much larger number had undergone the seine Military Train ing, particularly at Tandle Hill, about a mile from Slattuck's - Jun. There were also .many other places, where the same dating preparations were making. At Lees, another party of these Mili tary Students, were called. every day to their ex• ercise, and the whole of these various bodies, according to report, have attained a consider able degree of martial dexterity. All they ap peared to want was arms, but it was questioned whether they had nut some secret repository for guns as well as pikes, which would be fotth. coming when the day of final contest should arrive. The Times and The Morning Chronicle, however, have taken these Reformers into favour, and think they ought to have been pevinitted to proceed in their course. Even IIuNT, who was abused in The Times for the-vulgar indecency of his conduct, is now represented in that Paper as a Gentleman. But it i 3 by no means asto nishing that the daring Ruffians of Man chester and the neighbourhood should enter tain the most diabolical intentions, for they have treated the Church and the Sabbath with con tempt and ridicule. The Sundays were wholly employed in reading the iofatuous productions of the CARLILES, the Wooeees, the SHERWINS, and other theoretical systems which are so well calcu• laced to poison the unreflecting mind, and to lead to practical consequences of the most horrible de scription.. The Morning chronicle and the Times still persevere in their unjust and infamous asper sions on the Magistrates and Yeomanry of Man chester, and affect to think more favourably of those of paisley, but the latter, we conceive, con scious of having discharged their duty, must hold in disdain any commendation from such polluted solaces. Indeed,. those Papers must be cOnsi - tiered as having an interest in the defence of the riotous Reformers, as their insidious and inflam tnatoty doctrines have tended to loosen the poli tical, moral, and religious principles of the lower orders, and to makithem desert their respective callings in order to improve the Constitution of tile State —The Chronicle of this day, alluding to the Paisley RiOts, says, "What is meant by Law ful Authority, and whether the mere assembling of persons without such authority constitutes at once sedition, or whether it be necessary that the language held, should tend to disturb the Public Peace, we are not sufficiently a( (painted with the Law of Scotland to determine." We believe that it is no better acquainted with the Law of Eng land, or it thinks proper to coliceal its know ledge, in order to prolong its abuse of Govern ment, and to palliate, if - not encourage, Rebel. lion. • MAGISTERIAL APPoiriTmENTs.I--Yesterday, At Marlborough -street Office, Mr. MAINWARING, late Nagist , ate of I'Vorship-street Police-Office, attended And toifilletl the dutirs of his Magisterial office, in the scat which .becttrne vacant in conse quence of Mr. BAKER'S appointment of Chief Ma gistrate of Bow•street.