The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-09 00:00:00

fp li4 :~.. `S: i :' , . ~ r;. ( g.. • • \- • • • 40 0 , . • . . p , • ,7 ".• d pi ry . ' • i . • 4 1 1-I‘.o 414- "; ‘ , 4 „ _ I - :"!: - " ivieoi4; the viesi ectubiiity 1. 7 7 ( elf m uch edit!) utia w a s pro' the was Ob.. was ever le Royal , and d)a 'ay 6. calf-pay to of Ma rch, jkdirab 15th, Mains, and woad) ; 10 unel iay, Bury, Li 13, 80, A. Abhutti v 1,2, awl Mr. )otrw. j ii , ney, Mr. , 20, Ail:chase: glut, NI, . 17, 13. u, Ilexaudet !G, at onei \iti~ - .~~::f andll7‘ cE Litr► . 1S,(1 Nlav 19, Jim, :Sol ; Mitt 11ler, Nifty :tar ,%f and June ir. 1301,e, May 15P iltjt tlEturliteit -May '27 r y r`,Yr" ;te,tt. - 31,1" , g A :`,ll, 2! f:'ItG,~:~~ :4 -7 ; iTe 1." 111 1:0'.111'7' c(Oar t: I —.N. if Coco!' i!y, • • ii' S. I-folda, , 1471,01'9- Stel ilil'' es, Ne‘%- .. St 1j1.004' . Pat he , •I' !3. anti anti lii Lake." swat re" Ir., WI , Dssicte( l )arty of La k in t t'rq of vto! :1 c . -koia semenc '(U silc s abotit a RAI' Ilat r, is Mrs. 1 4 . or bird' Scots, Emerson! ,• of tkin3, ref itesban. ;.01119 tit. • ??, 60.3- ; ') , OfjC.* NTIDTBra 86461 ROYAL ACADENIY, SOMERSET-PLACE. EXHIBITION . of (he ROYAL ACA ec, DEMI' IS NOW ilroission ifrom Eight '")elt till Seven) ONE SIDLLINCi-; Critniogue, One Shill _ HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. OFFICE OP °RONA ACE, May s, 1826. Pp. PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, jtat they will Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tthaer, in Tuesday, the 161 h day of May insta3l, at Eleven 6'e lotle in the Forenoon precisely, sundry Lots of NEIT", °4l) , and UNSERVICEA BLE STORES; consisting . pr "Paulins, Hides, Bedding and Clothiog, Saddlery and 114 'ntss, Sheepskins, !Wrenching Tools, Firc-Irons. Tents qr Forts and Pieces. Bushel and Lump Iron, Wadrnit;ilts and t 146 Cloths, Pink in Wads, and various other Articles ; 77 " , aillole of which may be Viewed itpon appliertion at the Storekreprr's in the Tower, until Eke day of 1.:41 e, and where printed Lists a 1 thr Lots will be delivered t ie those Persons who vtaf. , apply for the sane. By Order of the Board, R. 11. CREIr, Secretary. 'J'FI E LOTTERY. 4NE vomuru 0` the TICKETS in the PRESENT LoTTERY drawn, aild yet there remain 0, 4 o f 50 , 0001., Two of 10,0001. a.sd Seventy-two other a„, 'l4 t a l c to draw. 'IICI(P,Ts and SHAKES' for the chance of the above () rand Prizes are now on sale by EYII)N, `tack-Broker, • 2, CORM - DLL. and LOMBARD-STREET, I S r here Capital Prizes, to an imnirnsc HTLIOUI - 11, have lately been disiriliuted to the Public. ° iv * All pusiftess io the Poidie rands transacted with fidelity and dispatch. p rizes next Day of I)nwitiz, lathA MY, when the Two First `rizes will he entitled to 10,0001. Consols. each. S EVENTY-EIGHT CAPITALS ARE STILL IN THE 'WHEEL. TWO PRI7SS of ,410,000 CONSOLS mwtt 4 by drawn next Day, isth of THN MONTI - I (MAY), N TEN other CAPITALS may be expected to be drawn that Day. THOUSAND TICKETS NAVY': BEEN DRAWN. The Present being a STOCK LOTTERY, T. BISH begs to tal l the attention of his Friends to the unparalleled _Success of his Offices, in preceding Stock Lotteries ; as tie Shared lktid Sold 13,553 FIRST' 50,000/. CONSOLS. 15,041 LAST 50,000/. CONSOLS. 0,955 FIRST 40,0001. CONSOLS. !9.3 FIRST 30,0001. CONSOLS. 8,167 FIIIST 20,000/. CONSOLS. 4 ' . 1 mono. Lctteries, his Success has been equally ?neat; 114 ' 11 1g shared and sold Twelve Prizes of 30,000 t. &c. &C. &c. Anti in the very last, Lottery, he sold in Shares, 2.807, a Prize of 20,000 NIONEY Pesi:les several minor Capitals. • WARRANTED (INDRAWN TIGKKI'S an,l SHARES are 7 1 1 , at 13111 . 'S OFFICEN, I. CORNHILL, and 9, :‘ 4 1.-RING-CROSS:LONDON. Tbe PriCcs of Stocks are affix,il. hourly, against 41151E5 (nice, in Curnhili, by which th e Public call seethe fitiLtitations. • BISE - I . lnts Agents in almost'erery principal Town. L..GON. This Day was published, 11ACON ; or, MANY THINGS IN FEW -41 ‘'ORDS.- , --Bv the Rev. C. C. COLTON , A. M. late 'now of King's iColleze. Cantbrid47,e; and Author of the " Remarks on I)on Juan"—" HypGcrisy"—" Moscow," &c. he Published for the Author by Messrs. Longman anti Co. Pa xtrilust er-row ; and Messrs. Budd and Calhin, Pall-mall. I 'ATENT BOOTS and SHOES, with WHALEBONE Inner SOLES. "l itiV A. DEACON, No. 13. CORNHILL, • begs to inforro the Pithlic, he has obtained a P ' tt 'ut for the 'a • ilica , ion of WHALEBONE to BOOTS awl SHOF • ; ; • vt which entirely secures the feet from wet or damp. A• DEACON respectfully sol . icits the attention of the , to the above as heir] , superior to any thing yet o ff ered %their Notice. '‘• B. Thu Trade are respectfully informed Licenses will granted on liberal terws.—Letters post paid. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. EVEItS of every kind, whether Typhus, In tizuumatory, Putd Bilious, o Nervos; he Yellow other Fevers, Fluxe ri s, , and Bilious r Compla u ints t endemical . 4 . 1e !0t cliniates, but eslwrially destructive in the West In dot! America; in the cure of all which cases these Drops Zhe pronounced a perfect specific. letv !"Unita waiting for a crisis or paroxism of the disorder, areeably to the directions in the several and distinct comes, not a snugly instance has ever come to the know dge of Dr. Noutars, in which they have failed to run!. ~a ; " a febrifuge, an antiputrescent, and a tonic, these in ▪ Drops . stand at present unrivalled, and if it were most f or any Medicine to merit the name of universal, the ' l t extensive and successful experience declares this above others to be entitled to it. Mr. Norris Moore resides now in the country, he has c • , 41, 1ished a Depot with Mr. Eddwatds, GG, Saint Paul's stp ur ch-yard, nod Mr. Samuel - , Oxford street, opposite Bond is -e "• Be careful to ut tics, that Thomas Norris Moore" kip 'graved on Stamp.—Price '2s. 9d., Its., and in Fa -22-s. IFOR the TOOTH ACHE, v.ritl Preset viog and Beat:tifyin(g the TEV,IfI and GUNlS.—Patrovised by 1 1 . . 8. opi Ili,glutess the DitcheFs'of YORK., his Excellen must of SAN CARLOS, the Spanish t'lrtillassador, and t of the Nottility. AbRO.XIANI:;'S ALSANA EXTRACT ; yssinian ,• Specific or e Te Gts, The ro- Perti e tt , , t 4 f woo th derful eth and inm ; it ied lin i:itely relie p ve the -ss T e t ilost viol en t To(yrii A( in:, cleanses and beautifies the 'III and Gums, prevents (recayed Teeth giving pain, re a:dves the Tartar f lo w the 't vet it, fastens thoe that are hose, /I " nl akes the 'reed) heautifitily white and uniform; cleanses e Scurry ffintii the Gums, tenders them firm and heAlthy, r i elte shei the ffiotitli during di,e:ise after medicine, &c. and ‘. 7l_Ptirt s a sweetness to the ln - eatli. It is perfectly innocent, . c otitains thos e i nes ti m able properties, that it constaptiv 1,.", Will render the 'Feet!! and (rums SOUND BEALTi his' acrd rli EF FROSI PAIN to the latest period of Invaluable EXTRACT has been tried for many years, 1 _Tecoinnienti e d by the first Vtlysiciaps.—Price Qs. 9d. ; , El.; and 105. 6d. p er bottle. old '.Vhulesal C aridlietai I, for Exportat "eon, by the sole Pro -13.4,,,:, A. ROWLAND.and SON, corner of Kirby-street, • v ‘,1 4 1 ; . - garden, Lond on ; an d racist Pertouters and Medicine u ers----None are genuine wittlmit the Sll;tiature, IiOWLAND and SON. TUESDAY MAY 9. IS2{) 'l'o BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Kr i\Jr. sarimv,v, At his Hobse, kVellington-Street, Waterloo-Bridge, Strand, On Tuesday, May Id, tB2O, and following Day, at Twelve o'Clock, t'Ultl'lONr of !he LI BRA RY of WI LLI A M BRAY, Esq. F.A.S. of Great Bussell-street, , Blooms bury ; consisting of his Very Valuable SELECTION of BOOKS on TOI+OGRAV4Y ; among iv Inch Will be futind the following ettrethely rate Carter's History of the Comity of CauibriOge, uncut ; Queen E;izabetli's Progresses, by Nichols, 3 voi ;I3ibliutheca Britannica, by Nichols, 8 ; Pry nne's Parliamentary Writs, 4 Parts; Earl of Con ingsliy's Collections for the Manor of Marden ; Nichols's Leiee , tershire, 8 volumes ; Gough's Sepulchral Monuments, &c. &c. To be viewed, and Catalhgues bad at the place of Sale. P 4 1L R I, NI E N 140IJSE OF LaRDS, MAY 8. Counsel were finally beard respectin that branch of the CYleensberty Cause, in which the Noble Marquess is Appellant, and .S.irJamts Mont gomery, Bart. and others, Respondents, and which respected the case of the Tinwald Leases. The Loan CtiANCLLOR and Lord RanasnAt.a, but more particularly the former, made some ob• servations upon the case; the further consideration of which was adpiurued till Friday, when it is ex pected judgment will by given. cANTAL MERCANTILE PREMISES' Near Guildhnll, the Bank, and sundry bthet Public Esta- To he LET on LEASE, or SOLD, a FREE HOLD ESTATE in a very airy, cheerful SituatiOn, consisting of a Capital Large Substantial Modern-built HOUSE and PIIEMISES, containing, on the ground story, and nal ts of the other stories, extensive Accotntamk.tions, which are at present used as Wavehouseq, but they are ex cellently suited for a BANKING-HOUSE, FIRE-OFFICE, or any other Concern winch requires a large space on the ground story, and a respectable external Appearance. The other ;,arts are used as a Dwelling House, having a Dinittg room, 11a awing-room, Kitchen, Man's Pantry, &c. ow the one pair stop y, and numerous Chambers and Dressing-rowns above; together with Water-closets, Laundry, and a variety of other conveniences. The Basement Story contaios arched Vaults sufficient for 16 Pipes of Wine, and other extensive Cellaring. The Premises are to be viewed on Thu sdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, beeween the ill‘nr, of One and Five, and by tickets only; for wnic,h, and for further particulars, apply to Mr. Gai'diner, Surveyor, No. 4G, Wortnwood-street, Old Broad street. Possession will be given at Michaelmas next; but posiibly arrangements may be made for giving possession at a touch earlier period. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Ckronicle.]- Taß QUREN.—We learn, from good authority, that letters were on Sunday received from the Queen, by express, stating, that her Majesty was proceeding on her journey to this country with all possible rapidity, and appointing her Friends to meet her at Calais. [Morning Post.] Contradictory rumours respecting the intentions of the Queen continue to be daily circulated.— Her Majesty, we believe, has certainly left Italy ; but we still hope and trust that she has not been so regardless of the advice of her best friends es to persevere in her original intention of returning :r) England. We think it probable that Brussels will be her future place of residence. • [British Press.] We can assert with perfect confidence, that the persons in this country most intimately con nected in correspondence with the Qteen, have received no intelligence from her for these last three weeics. They only know that her Ma jesty has left Rome, but to what precise point she has advanced on her return to England they are ignorant. Lyons was the route which she was to take through France, but it was expected that she would fix some place nearer to this -country for a conference with her friends, for the put pose of arranging her ulterior progress and proceedings. The packet which srrived on Sun day from Calais may possibly have brought a courier, or some communication from her Ma. jest y. THE LATE WESTMORLAND ELECTION [From the Carlisle Patriot.] We request the Reader's attention to the fol lowing Letter from the Right Honourable JOHN BecKETr, M.P. Judge Advocate, on- the subject of some important misrepresentation which fell from Mr. BROUGHAM, in his late speech at the City of London Tavern, concerning the close of the Westmoreland Election. Mr. BECKETT'S denial is so complete and unequivocal, that not the sm.illest hole is left to creep out at. It is really lamentable to observe how far party men will suffer themselves to be led away for the at tainment of political objects TO TH E EDITOR, &c. Downing-stycet, May 2, 1820. St*—The Morning Chronicle of the 24th u t. (in an ar ticle intituled " Westmorland Dinner") contains a report of the. proceedings of a Public Meeting hrld at the City of London Tavern, at which Mr. Brougham is stated to have made a speech, and to bare introduced my name in the fol lowing terms, in order to chew, that when the Westmorland Election Lund been gained by.the Lowthers, their force was exhansted. To demonstrate this, Mr. Brougham, it appears, stilted— " That his Counsel, Mr. Alderson, and Mr. Cracken thorpe, waited on Mr. Beckett, the friend, A gent, ::,nd bro. thtr-in-law of th 4 Candidatts, who made the acknowledg ment that their force was exhausted—that the state of the books spoke for itself." This paragraph having attracted the notice of many West morland Gentlemen, and being wholly unfounded, 1 have to request you will insert the following contradiction in your next publication : First—l deny, that Mr. Alderson and Mr. Crackenthorpe ever waited upon me at all. Secondly--I deny, that I ever made the acknowledgment that the force of the Lowther wag exhausted ; I knew - the contrary to be the fact. 'fhirdly—l d i eny, that i ever said or acknowledged, that the state of the boots spoke for itself. I mu, Sir, your most obedient bumble servant, J. BECKETT. EMPLOYMENT OF 'PIIE POOR. Earl STANI-iota Raid, it Was his intention to morrow se'nnig,nt to move for an appointment of a Committee, to consider of the practicability and the means of employing the Poor of this king dom, particula l ily in the manufacturing districts ; and moved, that tire Lords be summoned for Tuesday, the 16th ; s'ithich was ordered accord ingly. Lord KEtatesti presented a ,Petition trout an in div itimd. named Harris, respecting the Maryle bone Waterworks ; which was ordered to lie on the table. Sott►e private butiness WaS tliSpOSea of ; after wl►icl► ti►e Hot►se adj'►urncd till to-n►orruw. . lIOUSE OF COMMONS. About 30 Members took the oaths tbis day at 'our o'clock. DISTILLERIES LICENCE DUTY. Colonel BLACK.I - 117RN presented a Petition from certain Brewers and Distillers at Cashel, complaining that 'the Li cence Duty, which in the year 179'2 levied a tax of only seven pounds annually on them, had gone on progressively in creasing till it had now arrived at the height of twenty-eve pounds. WOOL TAX. Mr. STUART WORTLEY presented a Petition from some of the most respectable Manufacturers in the neighbourhood of Huddersfield, against the heavy Tam out the commodity of Wool, to which they attributed the present stagnation of trade in the Northern parts of England.—Ordered to lie on the table. _ _ _ Lord MILTON said, he should be glad to know from any 'one on the other side of the House, competent to answer his question, whether it was in the contemplation of Govern ment to repeal the duty on Wool which was imposed last year. If such were thr intentions of Government, he would leave the...matter in their hands; if not, he'would then give notice that to-morrow se'nnight he should move fur the repeat of the dot , / on Foreign ‘Vool. The Hon. F. ROBINSON said, he was not aware that there was any such intention on the part of Ministers as that ex pressed by the Noble Lord. The Noble Lord's motion, there fore, would stand as a matter of course. UNDUE ELECTIONS. The SPEAKER aciu7iinted the House that he had received a letter front Thomas toucher, Esq. Clerk of Appeals in Ire land, complaining of Undus Elections fur the County of Gal way, and the town of Drogheda. A Petition was also presented complaining,. of Undue El ec .. tiwns for Boroughbridge, in England, and Paddington, in Scotland. The petition from Drogheda was ordered to he taketi into consideration on Tuesday, the 6111 of June next; and that from Haddingt on on Thursday, the Bth of.lune. Mr. HENRY CLIVE brought up certain Papers relative to the Established Church in Ireland, which had bemordered on a former day. The Hon. FIIEDERICK LONG moved, that certain Ac eompts relative to Unclaimed Prize-Money, produced un the 3d of May last, should he printed.—Ordered. COMMERCIAL PETITION. Mr. BARING I ose to present a Petition, signed by some of the most eminent manufacturers and commercial characters in the country. The ob ject of the Petition was to set forth the general stagnation in the great agricultural and commer cial interests. He did not think there was a more important subject to occupy the attention of Parliament. He thought the general interest which was at present excited in the country on this subject, and the uneasiness which resulted to all minds on contemplating the gradual decline of the whole system of our trade, required the early and serious attention of Parliament to be applied to it, in ©'Her to consider if there was any reme dy, and if there was, to apply it. It was neces sary to have it determined whether their state was such that there was no remedy for it, or at least such that the House could not apply. If it arose from circumstances which did not admit 0 any Parliamentary remedy, at least a great deal might be done by rtention. The Petitioners did not come to that House with any view of attack ing the interests of any other branch of industry ; for it was evident that the commercial part of the community could have no other wish than for the generdl prosperity. They must know, that if the manufacturing interests did not flourish,- com merce could not. The whole welfare of the COM. min& y essentially depended upon the prosperity of its different branches. instead of any al terations for the better in their distresses, which bad been so frequently promised to them at the conclusion of the war, they had been great. lv aggraated.—(llear !) Whilst every other I place in the world had recovered from the et fects of the war, this was the only one %vhich continued to groan under the increasing weight ot its distresses. The country was in a state of absolute decline. Whether they considered the representwion made to that Mose by the Agriculturists, by the Manufacturers, or by the Merchants, they certainly must be most anxious to discnver whether it were possible to apply a remedy to their distresses. He dontved tit hen her for the last r.. 0 years the commerce of the coon- try had produced any thing at all. He was not so much puzzled to give a solution to this, as to suggest a remedy. The situation of the countty conceived to be that of languor, produced by the extraordinaty excess of exertion in every branch ot the mantitactutes, caused by the pro• ttacted war it had been engaged in. During that period we bad monopolizetl the commerce of the world; and from having eninycci the highest state of prosperity, they were now plunged in a deer. sity. 'During the extraordinary success which had crowned all the exertions of industry, a sort ot tonelessness was engendered, which was now ex ercising its effeC:b over the who:, s rC n. L♦ ,ry [PitICE BEVENPENCT. maul of fortune had at that time been so easy of access, that we had not been sutticient!y scrupu lous as to the node Of i r t a i n i t ig,it. It w as to remit) of that state of thing that the present Cali was trade upon the House. One case of the distress was, that the trade v've had lost had gone into all the different chalitiels of Europe—they had all now a share of it. At the sa►i►e ►ime it was to be considered, that, trooß riot having had any competitors, we now had them in every part of dm world. To this end, it seemed to him to be important for them to come to a recurrence of those old-established opinions And maxims on the subject of ttade, which first led to their pros perity. It was unfortunate, that with the loss of a great part of their commerce, they still re tained their immense load of debt.—(Hear, hear 1 .) That debt was largely added to by their departura from a proper currency.--(Hear, heat !)---Ft oat having viewed this subject carelessly during their prosperity, they nom felt the evils of it. The ope ration of the taxes was amp her aggravation upon the labour of the cottony, which disclualilird u• for an equal Corilpell , lolt with 001t9 countries. U~~- der this state of affiirs, it was disheartening to see Ministers coi...ing down with prophecies of the increasing prosperity of the country for many years past. The croaker might now have his turn, for he was sure that there were no appre hensious which had been given vent to since the peace, which had not been fully verified. Ott the subject of the Corn Lsws he bad never tittered his opinion. That they were impolitic he still thought, but at the same time he was ready to yield out that point rather than disturb the peace of the country, or irritate the minds of the dis tressed by taking any audden step for the present with respect to them. It was expedient to con sider what were the principles through which we bad arrived at our last prosperity. For that pur pose we must go back to the old times. We should there find that those great principles were found ed on the secority of property, arising from free dom of trade, carried to the utmost extent it was possible for practical purposes. Oil that point the petitioners themselves ventured to express their opinions. The atici-'n“ ins ittitions of tl.e country having solved the great problem of con nectiug older and liberty—a respectful defe rence for the laws, with the greatest liberty it was possible to enjoy, afforded us an example which served as an instructive lesson in nor pe sent calamities. Nothing was more fatal to the cause of industry, than insubordination; those who had the task of enlightening the minds of the people, should be earefel to establish, in the strongest manner, the necessity of order. With a people, like the Scotch, on whose minds any thing like common sense was calculated to make an impression, the betieficiel results of sehoidina tion, duly explained, were calculated to produce the most desirable t ffects in their present lament able coniiition. Ile was softy to hear that at Paisley many persons of large property, from w ho s e exertions the country derived great benefit, were about withdrawing all their capital etnintrk ed in manufactures, in consequence of the risk to which their property was exposed, from the state of insubordination too prevalent in that part of the country. It was a pity they did not take a lesson from a country which was next to them.— , Iu that country, the only ostensible (lett in t ent to its reaching the height of prosperity in manufac tures, was the spirit of insithordination which it had always shown in so great a degree. The Hon. Member alluded to America as an instance of the certain plospetity arising from the freedom, of trade. It was a general co m plaint, that the American merchants met us in all our enterprises in every part of the mold. The increasing pro. sperity of France was to be attributed to the same principles. He had lately received a letter from a Gentleman orCalais, relative to the state of things in that country, wherein he represented that the enischievoes" clamour which had been raised throughout the kingdom had not infleeeced the mass of the people. The manufacturer found more employment than of late, and the labouter was in no want of something to do. lie did not despair, that with the moral feelings and good sense of the people of tide country, they would see their error ere it was too late to retrieve it. The words of the petition might be supposed to infer a wish for the repeal of the Corn Laws, but at the same time it was not to be conaider . ed that the petitioners or himself desired the adop•ion of an y sodden measure. Something, it was evident, most he done.—(Hear !)—He, therefore, would nom take the liberty to state his opinion, that tench of the present distress was owing to the apathy of Government ; who, instead of entering into the state of the country like States men, seemed to show a disposition to go on from year to year, get ting more and more in voived, without( mekiug a single effort to remedy the evil. 'ln this they only folloreed the astute course as in the fieanceeffairs.—(Hear, hem !) Wben a vestion came on between prey and party, Government stood aloof, as it %vete, to see which side wools be able to give them the grea . est share of interest in that bear !) It was gu rettil to see, in old burrs, the bold mew. ne e in which, owlet- cif cumstances of greater part y difficulties, questions invoking the interests of the coetory wet< entered upon. Ministers did not t h en " me down weighing between party and party, ac hated as it were by no other considera tion than EON to keep their placer anodicr year. lie would, however, return to the Petit lot. 5 slid having stated, that the olieet of the Petiii,meis was to procine a greater freedom of trade—to re• store it on its ancient basis, by removing the mo dern restriction ; he would state some of those pointi on which he collet iced improvement might he made. The first principle Wild) the Poi. tioners had to combat as as, that tenacious tioc.