The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-09 00:00:00

\., . , -, i •-;'- :- • '.'" . . e•-• ; :fr.'; i - - , ,17.: 1 .. .. - , ! .. . . . . I • 1191 + 74 * 7 ": • .q 'l ' 4,,, • f e ,,,,, , .. e , ) • .:: ' . ''," V.•• . • `.. , , , , , ,t , , , ," -, .., ,• '. : ' OZ ) 11TUOJ ria .2. F - 1 ..., ~,...„ ..„ ,_•,, , -4 . • . . „ f , ~ ~ -, . ,t , ,t... -,,,, • , -,, TritIRSDAY, MARCH 9, 1,20. NUMBER 8594.] [PRICE SEVENPENcIs tbe wpm. • ick 14te 001 EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 3, lan. Cgs 30 11 . GES are, v iit d alert °DIY f !i4rt 4 ova EAST INDIA HOUSE, Marcl► 3, 1820. (ibS ~rielors. PUBLICATIONS. .- -- of st‘ g : 4 ;: w o ),Jci" ROYAL ACADEMY, SONIERSET-HOUSF.. NOTICE is hereby . given, .Th.! all WORKS intended fertile ensuing EXHIBITION must be sent in for the inspection of the CounCil, on .Mosirday,' • the 31, of 1)3 , six o'clock on Tuesday the 4th of April next. Strict at *antion is necessary to the established Regulations, tire par ticulars of which may bt obtained at the Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, It. A. Sec. CONTRACT FOR BUTCHERS' MEAT. ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWICH, • March 3, 1820. S UCH Perions as may be willing to. Contract for Supplying this Hospital with 13UT41:-IEIt'S MEAT, for Six or TWelve Months (to be killed 48 houYs before deli tered, if required,) may deliver i H' their Proposals to the Di rectors-of the said Hospita!, at this Place, on SATURDNY, rise Isth Instant, at Eleven o'Cloch, in the Forenoon: and in the mean time be furnished. with Forms of Proposals,, and acquainted with furthe.r particulars, 'by inquiring at the `steward's Office he-re. ' N.B. No Proposals will be received after the hour afore said, nor will any be attended to that are not agreeable to the Laid Forms; nor unless the Parties personally appear. CONTRACT for . CANA DAS MASTS and NORWAY .BPAES, and DANTZIC and RIGA DECK DEALS, • Navy-Office, March 3, 1820. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S N.IVY do hereby - give Nottee, that on Thursday, the 161 k Instant, at One o'elock, that' will be ready Vo treat with such Persons as 'nay be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Yards, wi.'h all or any of the following Articles, viz. CANADA MASTS, YAZt.DS; BOWSPREETS,..and RAF . TERS ; NORWAY SPARS; and DANTZIC or RIQA.,DECK DEALS. : • -Distributions e t f the Articles, and Forms of the Ten ders, may be seen at thi.s (eke. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an Agent for him, attends. Every Tender Midst be accompanied by a Letter ad dressed to the Navy Board, and siplcd by tte'o responsible Persons, engaging'to become bound with the Person tender 61g, in the Sums hereunder mentioned, fur the due `pofor- Aitance of the C'ontroet Con&act Jiff Canada Moats, 5OOOl. Spars or Riga Deal, H E coml.' of DI RECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Not That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT appointed • to he held at thisflouse; on WEDNEnDAY the 22(1 instant, ' h made SPECIAL, for the purpose of submitting fur Con : trmation the Resolution of the General Court of the 32d December last s approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors, of the 10th November last, granting to Sirf GEORGE fiILARO BABLO‘V, Bart. G.C.B. a Pension o 1,6001. per Annum, on the grounds therein stated. The Export required by the Uye-Laws, Cap. 6, Sect. 19, together with the.Doeuments upon which the said Resolu tion has been formed are open fur the inspection of the Pro prietors at this House. JOSEPH, DART, Secretary. HE COURT'of DIR ECTORSa the UNITED CONPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRAD ING to th e EAST INDIES, do h6 - by give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, is' further made SPECIAL, for the purpose of taking into Consideration, an unanimous Resolution of tke Cotirt of Directors of the 220 December last, (wbieh I'es to hare been brought under. Consideration on the 12th January last, but was postponed,. in con Sequence of the late tour at which tLe previous business before the Court on that 14 at was:disposed of) recommending. the Court of Proprietors to authorize the Court or Directors to offer to His Majesty to r aise and maintain, at the expellee of the ComPany, a CORPS "of VOLUNTEER. INFANTRY, from amongst the Persons in ithe Company's Employ; and if his Majesty shall accept such offer, then to authorize the Court of Directors to def. - ay the expense of the Corps so to be raised out of the Furds of the Company, and if necessary, to apply for an Act of Parliament to sanction the appropriation of a sufficient part thereof for that purpose. . Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at this House for 44 e perusal of the PrO JOSEPH DART, Secretary. This Day was published, In Octavo, illustrattml with four Plates, price 3s. in boards, NEW SYSTEM ULT! VATION with : out Lime, or Dung, or Stumuer Fallows, as practised Farm, in the County of Sussex.- By Major u General ALEXANDER BEATSON, Late Governor of the Island of St. Hekna and Honorary Member of the r6ard of Agriculture. i r rinted by„W.. 'Whiter and W. Nicol, Cleveland-row ; aroi r i ! by G. 'and W. B.oksellers to His Majesty, Pall arid 3. Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place. • ELECTION LAW. 'This Day were published, in Svo. Part I. price 9s. AEPORTS of CASES of Controverted ELEC b,,„U TIoNs, in the SAXIII PAILLIAMENT of the 'ED KINGDOM. By UVEDALE COMMIT, And EIWU ND ROBERT DANIELL ) . Esqrs. Barristers at Law. London : Printed for J. W.'l'. Clarke (late W. Clarke 4 " 1 s,,ns) Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Linenllu's-inn. 1,:..wh0m may be bad, just published in BVo. price 15s. in x s "thhe Law and Practice of Eirctiuus, by F. N. Rogers, i• Barrister at. Law. GENERAL ELECTION. To • the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of LONDON. GENTLEMEN, rrH E very high station which, by your gene . ronsexertions, I this day,occupy on the Poll, deritands my most grateful acknowledgments. • It not only jtistifles.that spontaneous invitation of my kind Friends which induced me to stand as a Candidate before you, but 'it afford4:tut the gratification of knowing that the insidious and calumnious attacks wine!' have. been made on. my public character have recoiled on the Beads of their authors. Relying with Mmficlence on the success of - your exertions, allow - me earnestly to solicit their continuance and your early attendance to-morrow at the Pall. I•TeliiLiti,. Gentlemen, Your grateful devoted Servant, WILLIAM CURTIS. • London Tavern, March 8, 1920. The Connmittee•meet every day at the above place, where Communications respecting the Election are requested to be addressed. STATE OF THE SECOND DAY'S , 617 I Lord May0r......511 616 Thori) 463 .353 Waithown 423 Curtis. Wood . to the GENTLEMEN, - CLERGY, 'and FREEHOLDERS - of the COUNTY of•Af IDDLESEX. N my return from my Cenrass I observe Mr. Samuel Charles Whitbread's Address as a Candidate to represent you in Parliament. From what passed yesterday at the . Meeting of Mr. Whit bread's Friends, Sir Francis Burdett appears to be the most powerful,one among them all; but reflecting on what passed in the years 1802, 1804, "and 1806, when the Hon. Baronet himself was a Candidate for the same situation, and the ar duous and unprecedented exertions by which you regained your liberties, cannot for a moment doubt that the same energy Which gained the victory will retain the conquest. Together we have fought, and together we must defend our Bights. Our opponents will find that we have not slumbered in security, hut have always been watchful of all their ma chinations. . , With the fullest confidet►ce that by your exertions I shall again be placed in a situation the highest object, of my am bition, I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your mo§t obliged and faithful bumble Servant, WILLIAM MELLISH. Bash-Hill Park, March 8, 1820. The Committee for managing, Mr. William Mellish's Elec tion will sit daily, at his House, 112, llishepsgate•etreet . . To the MAYOR, ALDERMEN, and BURGESSES of the "BOROUGH of HUNTINGDON. GENTLEMEN, 7 30 13. M 11: us to offer to you our most sincere and grateful Thanks, for the very fiat teringrnanner in which you have thisdayelected us ;he REPRESENTATIVES for your BOROUGH in PARLIAMENT, and to assure you, that it shall be our unceasing Endeavours to execute with fidelity the important trust you have reposed in us. • ANCRANI. Hur.tingdon, March 7, 1820. JOHN CALVgRT. To the ELFUT9itofthe COUNTY . of SUSSEX. V E, the UTlersigned FREEI-101..DERS of the COUNTY of •SUSSEX, highlY sensible of the Blessings we enjoy under our present Most Gracious KING, and happy coNsufirrioN, cannot Amt feel a just indigna tion at the Advertisement of one of our late Representatives, wherein he openly avows Doctrines which appear to us to be subversive of all Order and good Government. We, there fore, rejoice to liraV that another Candidate has offered him self in the Eastern part of the. Country who has professed a contrary opinion, which entitles him to our Approbation and Support, and we hereby pledge ourselves to give him our Votes and Interest, and to convey such Voters in our imme diate neighbourhood as agree With us to Ilse place of Election, who hare not the weans of going there at their own expence, hopingthat other Gentlemen will be induced to do the same ; and we trust, that the Freeholders of the CountY'of Sussex, will not hesitate to follow the example of the 'Towns of Liverpool and Bristol, and the County of Sof fidk, by declining to receive any Public Dinner at the Ex pence of their Representatives, hereby relieving them from a heavy and useless Expcnce ; being convinced that the more freely and indtpendently they are chosen, the more will they feel themselves bound to act with freedom and Independ ence, in the trust which has been committed to their charge. CHARLES GORING, W. P. WOODWARD, N. FREDCRovr; GEORGE WELLS, H. BRIDGER, JAMES VENTRIS, ' JAMES wInTE, IL CONSTABLE. FOR the TOOTH ACHE. and Preserving and Beautifying the TEETH and GUMS.—Patronised by her Royal Highness the Dorhess.of YORK, his Excellency the Duße of SAN CARLOS, the ;:panish Ambassador, and most of the ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT; • • Or, Abyssinian Specific for tilt Teeth and Gums. The pro perties of this Specific are wonderful ; it immediately relieves the most violent TOOTH ACHE, cleanses and beautifies the Teeth and Gums, prevents Decayed Teeth giving pain, re moves the Tartar from the Teeth, fastens those that are loose, and makes the Teeth beautifully white and uniform ; cleanses the - Scurvy from the Gums, renders them firm and healthy, rcfreshes the mouth during disease after medicine, tke. and -imparts a sweetness to the breath. It is perfectly innocent, yet - Contains those inestimable properties, that if constantly used, will render the Teeth and Guns SOUND, BEAUTI FUL. and FREE•FROM PAIN to the latest period of life.—• This invaluable EXTRACT , has been tried for many years, and recommended by the firSt Phricians.—Price - 25. 9d. ; 4s. 6d.; and los. 6d. per bottle. Sold Wholesale and Retail, for Exportation,by the sole Pro prietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, curlier of Kirby-street, Hatton-garden,'Lon s tlon ; and most Perfumers and Medicine Venders.—None are genuine without the Signature, A. ROWLAND and SON. lie% die t ter aiva utot rod y to 9ritio le of 04,41, 0 1 -P; w roll , a d ai 0 1.5 g S.c'el; e tl4 Al 6 pfe s t reel' )sei' e tz GOO svas i dirtt ~ .0 Sit ire , . 0 Oli ° ' )1 j ter ‘4, f ,,tb , r; NEW LOTTERY.. BISET. of the'Old State. Lottery Offices, • 4, Cetnbill, and R‘ Charing-Cross, London, respect fully informs his best Friends, the Public, that a NEW LOTTERY IS NOW ON SALE, 'consisting of Twenty Thousand Tickets, to lie decided th and 27th April, MM it May, Ist., 23d June. The Scheme contditr, 200,0001. Consuls, and 103,5001. Money.—The further Particulars of the Scheme, as soon as T. BISH can put them in an explicit form (there beidg much *novelty) will he submitted at full length, with out comment, that the Public may decide on its merits. * * *ln the last Lottery, just finished, No. 2307, the Money Prize of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, was sold by BlSti in SHARES. CARROLL. the CONTRACTOR with G. vernment for the PRESENT LOTTERY, feels a grate fat pleasure in announcing to those Friends in Town and Country, who have often urged him to form a Scheme with sonic PECULIAR ADVANTAGE to EARLY PURCHASERS, that he is now enabled to meet their wishes, as SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS will he distributed in 2,000 Prizes of 301. each, by a PRELIMINARY DRAWING the I Ith ~APRIL; anti these i,OOO Prizes of 301. each will have, in ' ) addition te - The 301. the Chance of all the Capitals and othet' Prizes in the Scheme, which Contains 10.2 CAPITALS, in cluding FOUR .... Prizes of 30,0001. TWO .... Prizes of .... 20,0001. TWO .... Prizes of .... 10,00u1. 3 per Cent. Consols. To enable CARROLL thus to meet the wishes of his Friends, (by permission of the Lords of the Treasury) HE HAS GIVEN FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS ADDI TIONAL MONEY to the PRIZES that have been heretofore allowed by Government iu the Lottery; by which 303,5001. is presented to the Public ; a sum tar exceeding the amount of Prizes in any former Lottery with the like number of Tickets. SCHEME. 4.. of .. £30,'00 Consols • X 120,000 2 20,000 Consols 40,000 2 • 10,000 Consols 2t,000 4 10 10 10 . - • 300 Consols 20 2OO Money 1 . 4,000 40 '2O 30 5O Money 2,000 3O Money 60,010 2,000 ' 16 Money 40,000 Tickets. Money and Consols £303,500 in Two Classes, the Drawing of one to decide the other. First drawn Prize, 27th April, in each Class First•drawn Prize, 18th May, in each Class lO,OOOl. Seventeenth-drawn Prize above 2001. Money, in each Class Twentieth-drawn Prize of 2001. Consols, in each Class 30,000 2,000 Prizes of 301. eacb, to be determined by a Preliminary Drawing, 110 April. All in One Lottery, to be Drawn in Four Days, viz. ,27th April, 18th May, Ist June, and 43d June. TICKETS and SHARES are: selling by CARROLL, Con tractor, No. 19, UORNHILL, and 25, OXFORD-STREET, LONDON, and by all his Agents in the Country. CARAOLL Shared and Soid in the last few Months, No. 2,387........ L. 30,000 7,003 L. 5,000 700 21,00,/ 2,226 9,000 1,345 20,000 •&c. &c. &c. _ THE LATE CONSPIRACY. Bow-SraELT.—ln consequence of what has transpired dur ing the investigation of the witnesses to be produced against the gang of assassins taken in Cato-street, 011 the memorable night of Wednesday, the 22d of February, it was deemed ue cessary to search the residence of Davidson, the man of an ion!, s in Wellington-cottages, near the Alpha-cottages, in the New-road, and Ruthven, the officer; was dispatched there at an early hour yesterday morning ; but after a very diligent serarch, nothing of importance, tending to criminate him in treasonable transactions, could he found; some trifling ar ticles which are to be used in evidence, were seized. During the examination of the fire patrol who were at Cato-street; assisting in the apprehension of the gang of as sassins assembled there, it came out, that, in addition to Ruthven.and Ellis seeing Arthur Thistlewood stab the late Smithers and Westcott in the stable, seeing him come down the ladder leading to the loft, and afterwards take an aim and fire a pistol at him, two of the patrol identified him on the spot, about two hours previous to the detection and disper sion of the gang. These patrol had been selected because they had -been recently appointed, and of course their persons were nut known. They attended in Cato4treet and its neigh bourhood at the early hour of six o'clock, to watch the per soDs resorting to or going in and out of the stable in Cato-street; they recognized several, after they were taken, as those wllO/il they had seen go in. Davidson took in several sacks, which were filled, and supposed-6 contain the tire arms, swords,&c.,. with which the gang werearmed. Davidson and Thistlewood were frequently upon the look-out, to see if there were any observers of their movements, or that they kri w any persons who might be waiting about near thc: pre mises. Thistlewood stopped twice to look at the two young patrol, and the second time he turned round and looked full in their faces ; one of the patrol reproved bins, for his rude ness ;.Thi+llewood made no apology, but passed Suddenly and Sullenly on. As Thistlewood 'had so closely inspected their persons and faces; even to gross rudeness, they were afraid of being discovt;red to be watchers, and therefore proceeded on into Molineux-street for some time, and entered iato cancer- . sation with some females, that it might appear that they lived in that neighbourhood. The same two young patrols were at the office on the Thursday morning after the apprehension of the gang,. when Lavender, Bishop, Salmon, and others arrived with Thistlewood in their custody, after having appre hended him at Harris's house in White-street, Little Moor fields, when the two young patrols, as soon as they saw Thistle wood,instantly recognized him as the man who had passed them twice in Cato-street, between'( and 7 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Birnie has rtceived, within the last two or three days, upwards of 50 letters, %ffecting 'to give information of the route of Patin, the man for whose apprehension Govern ment has offered a reward -of inn!. 'Many of these letters, it, is believed, are a mere hoax, written by disaffected persons, with the view of giving unnecessary ,trouble and misleading the Police. Palin, it is gupposed, has succeeded in getting on board a vessel which sailed within these few days for the United States. Mr. Beckwith, the gun .mater of Snowhill, applied to Mr. Conant, the sitting Magistrate, on Monday, for leave to in spect the arms .seized in Cato-street, and other places, as he suspected s,,me of them might, have been stolen from hint when his house was bli,keuPpen by the Spafields' rioters.— He was referred to Mr. Biroie, by whose order the arms were shown to him; hut we are not aware that he recognised any part of- then,. The pistols were mostly new, of rough manufacture, and very strong, from which it is suspected they were made expressly for their purpose; the towt ",Barnet" Was engrmen uu the EAST-INDAA HOUSE ADDRESS OF CONDOLENCE. A General Special' Court was yesterday held pursuant to Advertisement, " to consider of an Address of Condolenc:e from the East India Com pany to leis Majesty upon the Dtath of the late King, his revered and lamented, Fattier, and of Congratulation ',port his slajesty's Accession to the Throne of these Realms." The minutes of the last Court having been read, The CHAIRMAN stated the object of convening the Court to be, for the purpose of agreeing to an Address of Condolence to his Majesty on the de , wise of the late - King, his revered and lamented Father, and of Congratulation on the Accession of his Majesty to the Throne. This Address, he felt convinced, was in unison•with' the feelings of the Court,.an:l-4se- was sure that he only echoed the'sympathiesJA the East India Company, when he said that his late Majesty had, doting a long reign of 60 years, Amu hiniself p o sse s sed o f, m id had exercised, all those virtues and amiable' qua ties which could adorn a Throne—(Hear, hear, hear l)—The wild and. benignant reign would be long held in remembrance by 'England, and the glorious achievements of his arms wouid form a splendid Portion in the history of this nation.— tie was convinced that the Court were ednalty prepared to declare their attachment and loyalty to his present Majesty, and his Illustrious House. The Chairman concluded by moving, that the Address of Condolence should be read. The Address having been read, 'The CHAIRMAN moved, .that it be agreed to, and presented to his Majesty by the Chairman and Deputy Chairman - of 'the Court. Mr. RoßiNsorr (the Deputy Chair Man) said, that he felt it unnecessary, after what had fallen from their Worthy Chairman, to add a single word upon this occasion. There could be but ohe sentiment entertained upon the points of the 'Ad.= dress—the Death of our late Soverei gn, , and the Accession of his present I llustrious . Majesty. He seconded the motion.. Mr. R. Twieter; apologised for obtruding him self for a few moments on the attention of the Court ; indeed, 'he should not have done so, had the usual number of members been present, or lied be seen any member of ability, outside rise bar, anxious to speak on the subject. tie agreed most cordially in. every sentiment expressed its the Address. Fortunately, it was not necessary to be possessed of high rank or large fortune, in order to be able to estimate the virtues and amiable qualities of our late Sovereign ; such was Isis cha racter, that they impressed themselves . equally upon all. His Majesty bad not indulged in those Court intrigues and secret practices which sense times serve States, but are always dangerous to them ; but, during Isis long reign he had held out an example, which will be long and affectionately remembered by his country. As a Sovereign, as a Father, as a Friend, he appeared in the most esti. inable point of view, It was true that his reign bad trot been without many t mbarrassments, bar, in every difficulty, it was evident that the good of his country was the predominant feeling of his • mind. Upon all occasions he lied manifested the greatest firmness and self-possession. If any trees action of his reign was to be peculiarly distinguish ed, it was that by which his dominions in the East had beets blessed with the mild and forbeating government of the laws of England. The latter days of his Mej• sty hail unfortunately beets clond ed, but had this not been the case, he would have had the satisfaction of seeing that through the justice and wisdom of our Governors in•ludia the protection of the British Constitution was extend-. ed to even the most bumble natives of that coon try.—(hear, hear, hear !)—lf they had satisfaction its teus looking back, they had also a pleasure in looking forward. The reign of Lis present Ma jesty was calculated to give the highest confidence and satisfaction to the county—(hear, hear?)-- It was true that some difficulties were still to he overcome in different parts of the kingdom.— They knew that the Civiuns ardor did partially exiir, but it was a satisfactiOn also to know that they.could look ep with the firmest , onfideuce to. the Throne, filled as it was by a mists who might be designated as Justum ac tenacern prop°. siti rirurn.- iVhile the Throne watched over the safety of the State, there was still good feeling enough in the country to support and enable it to put down every attempt to disturb the public tranquillity. It was gratifying to observe, that on the death of our' late King, all the Churches, eat only in the Metropolis, bet' in the kingdom, were opened by one impulse. The pulpits rung with .the virtues and good qualities of Isis late Majesty: This was not flattery, ,as they were only praising God's Vicegerent on earth, forhav ing administered Isis laws so mildly and beoefi ceetly. He apologised for this intrusion, but he felt it due to himself and his fellow proprietors to say a few words on a subject so dear to them all —(Hear, bear !). Mr. It. JACKSON pronounced a high' eulogiunt , on his late Majesty, and after alluding to the be neat derived to the natives of India from the ex tension of. British Law to that country, conclutled by giving his most cordial support to the Address. Adjourned. • A malignant spirit has been displayed in Had -1(.10 by the anonymous addressing of letters to the print ipal inhabitants, containing threats that their property will be set ft►e to, and even the owners murdered. On Monday se'nnight a stack of hay and clover belonging to Mr. J. Gray was burnt, it is believed through the villiany of an in cendiary; and indeed his whole premises would bave been consumed, but for the meritorious exer tio of the iul►abitants. The property was in tilted in the SufrolkFire•office.—(Bury Paper.)