The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-07 00:00:00

',•!- '.•!; _~ ~, ,' 'c - 1 '' ‘i ,r• -‘.:\ ~1.. t .... . " viiii(),)!!(1 () •1 ; , ' • . -:`,* '., , .. .. .A 6 .2 1 • A • , '. • . - ) , ' 4 4144 , - ' i', 'p.. , • ' . • • -:--i • [ • I ,' I !-- 2 'i'1 . ":',..==. 2 '3:- . • A ::itr,.. t u . ...7 '.- ' ' 'A' . .3 . . ii. i. , --- - --- 'T I\.--., ' ~''' ; . . 1 1 :, ---7 _,.:-:-: 4 .' O, ,• - - ir .• 4.-1..-,-.:. (:)- 4.7,-. ..., -- - - , 3 ,;- 4„:„..../.„..... .: t 7 . .ft I \ t 4 IA \\‘ ~, / I/1 4/ 7 - i NUMBER 8541 .] VICTU,iLLING-OFFICE, December 31, 1419. T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His MiIJESTY 'S do hereby give .Votive, That Ott Monday, the 107 k of January next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (waled np), and treat for One 7'h.nuaand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, and One Thousand Quarters of ENGLISH PEASE; to he delivered into his Ma iesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the space 4!l' One Month, by weekly proportions; and to be paid for by Bills payable, without Interest, sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contracts away be seen at the Svcre tary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, ,, r that shall not he de livered to the Board Lfore One o'Clock on the .sari(! Mon clap, the 10th of January nrxt, no r unless the Person who makes the Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, attends, to answer Vhen called I or. THE LOTTERY. FOUR kto,ooo PRIZES. WEFT aml CO. respectfully submit to the at tention of the Public the Scheme' ut the LOTTERY, to tv g in drawing on the rah of the Present Month. SCHEME, I .. of ... 420,000 0 0 Nloney are ....,C40,000 0 G 2 4 4 51 0 0 Money ... 5lO 0 20 0 ti 111oney ... 760 19 16 0 0 Money ....... 31,206 o 1,950 . 5,000 Tic Lets each Day. £114,6i0 19 The First-drawn Prize, and its Correspondinfr. Number, will each have 20,0001. Cf,nsols; and the Tenth-drawn Prize ?bore 201. us. tkl. with its corresponding Number, will each have 22,0001. Money. - The TICKE N and SHARES are Se at SWIFT and (7 0.'s Old and Fortunate Offices, 11, Poultry; 12, Charing Cross; and 31, Aldgate High-street. NEX r \VEPNESDAY. POUR PRIZES OF Tw ENTY mousANn POUNDS. Fur the SNIALL LOTTERY, to Begin the NEW YEAR. INEX r WEDNEsDAY, JANunr.v 12.-TWO PRiz FS of TWENTY TOOUSAND POUNDS Mast he decided in the Fitt Fire Minutes of the Drawing, 411 4 the Tenth-drawn Prize above 201. 0 6d. will have 20,0001. more. J. and J. SIVEWRIGITT, Sole Croitractors, had the plea 3nre t o clew ;h e Old Year by dist ibuting, under their New :System, a great excess.of Prizes of 20,0001. to fortunate Ad .„veliturers in ', u ndo:rand its vicinity, and nearly Thir s t! other Olies mad Towns in Etigtani and Scotland ; and tl:y hope At this beginning of the New Year to divide Four mote Prizes of 40,0001. at their tort (mat e Ofilces, 37, CORN HILL; I li, HOLBORN; as. H A Y‘IMIKET; 1141, OXFORD-STREET. where TICKETS and SNARES are on Sale in the greatest .variety. NTICIPATION, POSSEs6ION. and RE -kik COLLECTION, are supposed to he three principal points 00 which hontan felicity dept.nds. I can SheW coo the v,ay,t o obtai n ail three at httie cost and ICTS trouble. Por chie,e a TICKET en- SHARI,' in the LOTTERY ‘xhich 14.2j0s drawinsr, NExT WEDNESDAY, 12th TIIIS MONTH (JA NUARY') At T. . 4 ,•Cornhill, and 9, Cliarin! , :cro , s, London ; or of his Agents in the Country. The earlier your purchase is made. the more time you will liave to ANTICIPATE its 311 , C, s ; and the pleasing expecta tion which such a priisyect must product: can only be ego-til ed by the g rea t er en j oy m e nt e xpe,icuced by the POSSESSION of One of the Four , f 90,0n01., Two of N% WCh mist he drawn on that Day, in t ire it t Five nlirrvt s : You will then grate fully RECOLLECT the event, n.l reflect with pleasure on th e (lay when you took the ad; :ch 1 now offs to every .. who ‘‘ wild pl ace litimelf ilbore the frowns of the world, an " enjoy the ble. , sings.of Judi:pent! , nee. r in the Lottery just eared,rsh sold Seven Capital ? , :"'s (Two of which are not y . et decided as to their ullitonte l ' I .1 "); the. Shares were distributed over - various parts of the ( 4 1 Kingdom ; and exeusive of his own Capitals, hi , " AgentA at Liverp oo l, l a st L o ttery, sold part of one of the Prizes drawn the First Day; and his Aient at Editt urglt , old par t of the other Prize of 20,0001. drawn the s aute Day. . THE following Piirricles are Sold by most I'er- Miners : ATKINSON 'S VEGETABLE DYE, charges grey or red 11 4 * • 11 1 0 a permanent brown or black, which washing ren -("Es more durable. The Proprietor hopes this dye is too reaerkily known to require etiloginni ; he merely wishes to H•the Pnlrlie against various Imitations—the Gennine al ways the Proprietor's signature. AT KINSON'S CURLING FLUID gives a beautiful gloss t t he Hair, and keeps it in curl dosing exercise in dancing w alking, or in damp weather. It is also a most surpris ;l r egenerat or o f th e H a i r ; f or it s peculiar iirtnes is thig t ! Tett, see n umerous cases o f Gentlemen who have recovered r Hai r after being bald for years, in an Essay on the Na tu • I e of the Flair enclosed round each Bottle. ATKI NS°N'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new pro ,.vilsr which divests it of all irritating qualiiies. It removes 4 31:eekles, redness, and hardness from the skin, prevents its 114PPitig, and mrskes it soft, white., and even. It is also pre -I)red with Naples Soap, for shaving, and is peculiarly s a l.a n pted to Gentlemen who have tender faces. It braces the 41 and makes the razor cut much easier than by (be cc" - naon method. No. 44, Gerrard street, Solio-sqtrare, London. JOSEPH \VESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. I\T His .NIAJESTY'S NAVY Ilir•e DROPS hare for near lOU Years past maintained their charac ter, as a speci fi c for th e S curve y, G rave l, Di opsy, Stranguary, R',caif-Jess and Ob struct i ens in the Urinary Passage, anti Ge neral Debilit y; hut plirticulaily for their absolute and speedy cure of the Venereal Disease: WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS i c, nd SPECIFIC R EMEDY, are the only safe and expe diti.oul Ure, and are so innocent in their nature as to require little or TV) restraint. p The great object to he attended to is, that Patients and urchaser s s h ould be careful in having the true and gennine _ , eparati on, as tht. olisafe, unsanctioned, and dangerous utiterfeits atteniptill to be foisted on t tie public by abso -I."te alsehoods, are Si) nu that the Proplietors request 3.,e,FY Pm-chaser to ask tor JOSEPH WESSI..I.'S JESUITS 11.1,0P5, and unless they have the followin,, , words ou the `"l., they are gros:s impositions :—" '' s ?, St. P;tvl's Church Yard," .10sEPUI WESsELS, which 11 , ijesty's Commis el,°,,e,efs have ordered to be engraved vii every Stamp. All, tt.‘rs arc C•Olitterfeit. rc I\lerthanis, Captains, and enders supplied on liberal s, ' , l ; i s • Pric e 9s. V 22,4. per Imarl e . d It "' Y S.inger, Oxford ; Ward, Holborn ; Chandler, op- P autliem),Oxford-str ee t ; Enter so-, East Smithfield ; r e ,,c - 1) (a t , moull a ;. Co., and Glencross, Ply ; Beast, 'll4l'lllol/i ; FOZel CI:011:1M PI Ls °cal ; awl by all, Botilisellals dialers in Mc- FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1.20 ROYAL. EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. Established by Royal Charter ' in the Reign of Kiug George the First. DecCmber, 1819. pERSONS, whose annual Premiums fall due on the V,th instant, are hereby informed, that Receipt, are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over the Royal Exchange and mu Pall-Mall, as well as by their re spective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Paities as sured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Poli cies on or before the 9th of January next, as the usual Fif teen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po licy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary : _ _ Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandivei, and Ships, in Harbonr, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss or Da mage by Fire; and also fur the Assurance of, and granting . Annuities Lives. N.B. Fire l'olicies will be issued free of Expence to the As sured; where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or up wards. • Lo the view of the soldier only dangers, hardships, and but Little glory to liciacipfired. News from Lima, of a pretty recent date, has been received at Bilboa. They state that the Viceroy has been forced to have recourse to a loan, to meet the enormous expellees which the present situation of Peru requires, threatened as it is with aiyinvasion bhe Independent Army of Chili, and on the other band by 4in attack by sea, directed by Lord Cochrane. Several merchants, fearing the consequences of an invasion, have quitted Lima, with all the property they could realize. The Viceroy has collected a considerable body of troops near Lima, who showed very good spirit. It is said here, that important information has• been g?ven relative to the forged orders sent to the Militia Regiments . It is added, that exl remely curious information will soon be had on this affair, which is stated to be much more serious than was at first believed. VICAINA, DEC. 20.—Yesterclay, the Ministers of the German Powers bad their seventh Conference. It is said the distil, sion relative to the Thirteen Articles of the Federal Act was determined, after a full investigation. ‘iereral bankers of the principal cities of Germany, 'particularly liamburgh and Frankfort, are now here. A loan is spoken of. BOARD OF EXCISE, JAN. 6. 13,398,777 13,469,224 Deduci Increase Decrease in Quarter 338,769 268,32 Y 60,447 1,903 268,322 It thus appears that there is an increase upou the Quarter•of this Year of 60,447/..—From this increase,' however, such propottiou of the New Duties as .may have been received, during the Quarter ending sth Jan. 1820, ought faitly to be deducted. It is well known that scarce any part of the new Alalt Duties (which constitute one hAlf of the Duties imposed in the last Scssiom of Parliament), has yet bean received ; and that only about 10001. of the Duty on Wool has come in to the Exclimer. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] By advices from Malta, received yesterday, we regret to say we learn the death of Vice-Admiral Sir THOMAS FREEMANTLE, G.C.B. Commander of the Fleet in the Mediterranean. He died at Malta, after only a few hours illness, of an inflammation in the bowels. [Morning Post I All the private accounts agree with respect to the revival of trade in the manufacturing districts. At Macclesfield, some -of the silt manufactories have just become possessed by a Gentleman from London, and are intended to be carried on upon so enlarged a scale as to give hopes of employ ment being afforded to a considerable ❑umber of persons in and about Spitvlfields. The lion. Berkeley Paget, brother of the 1114 i - of Anglesea, and one of the Lords of tha Tieasury, is just opnoinled to the Collectorship of ttae Customs at Demerara.—(lbid.) THR CUSTOMS.—New regulations with respect to the age of Officers, on their first admission, into - the service of the Revenue, are expected to be shortly enforced. It is recommended that after the age of thirty no one shall be appointed to ont-door station, nor after furty• five to an iT• door department ; and that none be admitted he, tore the age of ,eighteen. The superannaation. fund will hereafter be much benefitted by such re strictions; a long and active period of service may then be expected before the Officers can claim, or from natural infirmity be required, to retire from the service on an allowance of Colki.. peusation.—(lbid.) [Morning Herald 1 The two great Winter Theatres, have, we un ►lerstand, determined to institute proceedings against all the Minor Theatres, for transgressing the limits to which they are restricted by the ex clusive patents of the former. Informations were. to be laid against one of the Minor Theatres last night. This question is one of National import ance, and presents an embarrassing conflict of interests. But things certainly cannot go on as they have done for some time. The kVinter Theatres have been decaying, the Classic Drama has equally suffered. We would, however, he distinctly understood to give no opinion whatever between the parties ; and we should in candour übserve, that some of the minor houses have add ed to the amusements, without vulgarizing the taste of the town. ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, JANUARY, 1 O. N pursuance of the Act of the 55th year of .L his present Majesty, by which it is enacted that the Out- Pensioners of this Hospital shall iu future he paid quarterly, in advance,instead of half-yearly, Notice is hereby gis en, by order of the Right Honourable the Lords Ind others, Com missioners for managing the Affairs of the said Hospital, that all the Out-Pensiontrs thereof, residing in London, or within the District of the Bills of Mortality, are recinired to appear personally and regimentally, with their Instructions and Certificates of Admission, at the Secretary's Office iu the said Hospital, on the respective days, and in their different classes, according. to their several Rates of Pension, as-un dermentioned; when attendance will be given from Ten o'Clocls in the Morning until Three in the Afternoon, for the Payment of a Quarter of a Year's Pension in advance, to the 24th March next. On TUESDAY, the 11th of January. The Pensio4ers'at sd. per day, and those at 6d. to the end of the numbered Regiments. On WEDNESDAY, the 12th of January. • Those at 6d. from the Royal Garrison Battalion, and re. tuaining Regiments and Corps; those at 7d. and Bd. and ail the Cavalry at pd. per day. On THURSDAY, the 13th of January. • Those at from the Foot Guards. with those from the Ist Regiistent of Foot to the Goth inclusive. On FRIDAY, the 14th of.lanuary. - - Those at 9d. per day, from the 61st Foot, and all the re maining Regiments and Corps; as also those at 104. per day. On SATURDAY, the 15th of January. Those at Is, yeti• day, from the different Regiments of Ca valry, with the Ist and ed Regiments of Foot Guards. On MONDAY, the 17th of January. Those at Is. per day, from the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, with those from the Ist Foot, to the end of the numbered Regiments at that Rate. On TUESDAY, the 18th of January. ---• These at is. p e r dad, from the Royal Garrison Battalion, an,l all the reulaining Regiments and Corps, and also those at Is. Op, ;u!; day. On WriONESDAY, the 19th of January. 'l'hose at Is. Id. Is. lid. is. '2d. Is. iid. and Is. 3d. per da,F. On THURSDAY, the 20th of January. These at Is. 3id. Is. 4d. Is. 41d. Is. sd. Is. sid. is. Gd. Is. (+I. Is. 7d. Is. 70. Is. Bd. Is. qd. Is. 9d. Is. 91. and Is. Ind. per day. On FRIDAY, the 21st of January. - - Those at ts. ;old. per day and upwards, and these Pen sioners who hare been admitted on account of Blindness likewise the Private Gentlemen who receive Annuities in lieu of Pension, from the late first and second Troops of Horse Guards. It is also ordered and diracte], that all the Out-Pensioners bellintn:; to the said Hospital do pay particular attention to their :iistructions, whici they are required to produce at the Lint. or Payment, by winch t nose Pensioners residing beyond th e itinq .'f Mortality are ordered to transmit to the Pay waster-General of his Majesty's Land Forces in London, their Affidavits as therein prescribed, on or immediately after every C t uart ! .e.dae, without which their Names will not Cie entered on the Pay-Lists for the subsequent Quarter, and they are not afterrates to change their Place of Abode, as specified in their Affidavits, without unavoidable necessity, and duly notifying this same. And farther in take Notice, that in consequence of various Frauds havin.he en committed by Pensioners in the Receipt of Pension and Prize-Money, it is ordered that all Ont-Pen sinners 30 offending shall be struck off the Pension List, and forfeit fur ever all henefit arising from this Establishment. RR: HARD NEAVE, Secretary and Registrar. FLANDERS MAIL. At a late hour last night a Flanders fail ar rived. The following are extracts : 1-lAGue, DEC .30.—The first Chamber of the States-General met again on the 28th, and gave its assent to the temporary laws by which all the measures of finance decreed for 1819, and continued fur the first eight months of MO, and which was passed by the Second Chamber in its Sitting on the same day. By a Decree of the same date his Majesty promulgated this law, which will be binding from the day of its insertion in the States Gazette. The accounts of' the state of the rivers are most favourable, the waters are in general falling, and there is reason to hope they will continue to do so. Se veral villages of Cleves, in the Prussian territory, were in undated on the ‘2.7th by the breaking of a dyke on the Rhine. , !tune, Dec. 19.—Count Calderon is incessantly engaged in establishipg strict discipline among his troops, and in completing the corps which were diminished by desertion at the moment when the pestilence was at its height. He will soon fix his head-quarters at Cadiz as before. A few days of tety cold weather for Andalusia bare sufficed to pot an end to the epidemic, which within these twenty years has thrice ravaged this part of the South of Spain. The extraordinary contribution for the expenses of the armament is levied with ,great rigour at Cadiz ; but it is difficult to get it paid, the trade of that city being in a distressed state of stagnation, independent of the yellow fever, which has decimated the inhabitants. The Isle of Leon it at this moment very healthy, but part of its population is destroyed. On the other• hand, orders have been given, that all the transports in the harbour of Cadiz shall be completely equipped as speedily as possible, and ready to' receive the' troops. NeW arrange ments bare been concluded to increase their naroher. The first expedition will consist of 6000 men, to reinforce Gen. ItIorillo; but, however the preparation may be accelerated, it is not expected that it can sail in :ess than two months. The second expedition, with Count Calderon at its head, and his numerous Staff, will be composed of 16 or 18,000 men, of all arms. It will not be ready to sail before the month of April, and every thing announces that it is destined for Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. Meantime, it is certain that the troops will embark for America with regret. The sanguinary war carried on in those remote countries, offers THE KING V. PURCIILL. This was an information against the defendant, Mr. N. J. Purcell, for having in his possession, in an unlicensed and unentercd place, nine candle frames or moulds containing.l9o pipes, and three manufactured candles. The penalty, upon con viction, is a forfeiture of the goods for the use of his Majesty. J. Stitch, an officer, said, that on the 14th of September last he surveyed the manufactory of the derendant, who is a respectable wholesale and retail chandler at Lambeth. Every thing was correct upon the immediate premises, but be found in a shed, about 150 yards . from (he house, nine frames, as before described, for the manufac ture of candles, three of which were newly made in the pipes. The whole were in a cart covered over with sacking, and apwared to be recently placed there. Thomas Jolliffe, an Officer who accompanied the last witness, confirmed his testimony. Charles Chambers, one of the Surveyors of Excise, proved that the place in which the frames and candles were found, was not duly entered or licensed for such purpose. The defendant declared his perfect innocence as to any unfair intention towards the Excise. The goods found in the shed he admitted were iris ; but he bad merely purchased them the day hetote, and should have had the regular entry mate, but being pressed by business at the time, and bring himself fatigued and old, it was onfor- Innately neglected it; the evening. He had main tained a Lair character for many years in business, and was well known to the officeis of Excise. His integrity had never before been questioned, and be was ready to prove that the frames found upon his premises were, as be before stated, bought on the previous day, awl were never used by him, or intended for illicit purposes. Wm. Dowie, a broker, deposed, that on the 27th August last, lie was employed to levy a dis tress for 71. 10s., at a house in Saville-place, for a Mr. Stevens. The party upon whom he levied gave him, among other articles, nine tuoulds or frames to redeem the distress. On the llth of September he sold these to NW:Purcell for 121. 4s', and the latter had taem removed away in his cart. Thomas Stevens was the person who employed the last witness to levy the distress upon a pet sou named Coombs. That individual he knew had nine. frames, ant,' he believed that those found at Mr. Purcell's were identically the same. The Commissioners having consulted together for a short time, exonerated the detendaut, and ordered his property to be restored. - Stephen Win. Bell was charged with conveying two gallons of brandy, two gallons of Hollands, and two gallons of British spirits, from his ware house to certain places, without a permit. An officer named Skipper, seized the goods on the 22d September last, at the corner of Queen-street, Roilierbit he. Henry Mitchell, the. servant of the defendant, stated, that the case originated solely tool neglect and inistake. The permit was on his master's table on the morning he was sent away with the spirits, and he unfortunately lett home in his burry without it. '[lie permit, as taken out fo: the purpose:,in question, was now put in anti sworn to. '[lie defendant was axtptitred, and his spirits ordered to be restored. A spirit-dealer named Morgan was charged with h a ving a quantity of his stock under proof. The property was condemned. HAMBURGH, DEC. 2.7.—The Elbe is still co• vrred with ice as tar as Altona, and people walk over it to and from Harburg ; but at and below Altuna the ice is broken up, and besides some smaller vessels, the ship Hibernia, Captain Mos- Sam, from London, came up to Aliona yesterday, but the east wind having suddenly returned to day, the prospect of seeing the navigation of the Elbe soon opened has vanished. The Bishop of Nohwicx has called a Special Meeting of the Society for I'►umori►ig Christian Knowledge, to consider a plan lately adopted by the Parent Society, for checking the spread of atheism, blasphemy, and infidelity, by appio pliating 1000 i, to the circulation of 'Tracts Op posed to deistical doctrines, at less than haV their cost. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. THE REVENUE. The following is au Account of the Net Pro duce of the Revenue in the Idst Quarter, com- pared with the corresponding Quarter, en 5111 Jan: 1819 : ;ling the ! Quarters ended Jan. 5 Increase, Decrease, 1819 Casturns - • Excise - - Stamps - - Post Office - Assessed 'Taxes Laud Taxes - Miscellaneous 2,465,6G4 6,2::8,040 1,5:10,5T) 319.000' 2,3411 ,771*; 408,:366 133,:i97 Total . A, 1820 1, 4 22.6,458 6,439,543 1,503,329 37S ,OG() 4,301,875 442.95 177,07. i 101.503 59,000 ‘31,559 4;i0i77 L. 239,200 27,210 [The Times.] Letters were received yesterday from Cadiz, dated the 17(11 ult. They confirm the statement in our Paper of Saturday last, that an order had arrived from 'Madrid, requiring all vessels tinder , quarantine to quit the harbour in six days. The ()icier was issued through the medium of the Board of Health ; but the Captains to whom it was communicated unanimously refused to obey it. On the expiration of the six days, applica tion was made to thie Captain-General at Cadiz, to enforce obedience to the order ; but he evaded the office attempted to k imposed on him, by re, quiring the previous ;auction and instruction oE the Admireit). The delay caused by this circum stance enabled the resident Consuls to send into the Board of Health remonstrances against a measure se injurious to the commercial interests. of the countries they represented, which were all transmitted to Madrid. The motives of the Spa nisß Government in issuing the order remained as obscure and unintelligible as ever. In the Insolvent Debtors' Court, on Tuesday, a person of the name of MUIR was opposed by Miss Byatqa, of Drury-lane Theatre, on the ground of an acceptance of that lady for ,or., for which he had giveu no consideration i but he was dischstged•