The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-01 00:00:00

rmatic' . . ,T . ... T:g.'Nt -'. - 1 ' .7:IVIET. ~... . -- / .;;',%.= ..---- ', ',.. , 0 .- <- 7 j ..\ - - - - - ' 1 1 -.. ! 1 ,, v . ;I ll t;?. t-. 1: . 1 7. I .< ii ,lo -11 1 4 i . i i ' :: '------------.-\ -'1'....'.04_,T7 ~ • i . . ' '.. : . - 1 !': )fi,!., 1 1- v ' 1 - ' I _ ,: ' i. ~,, , ' '; 41 : „.„., , 11:; . : \ '6 , ;:.,.; • T •. . 0 eft le#l ' i e -e , dr < _........ - • t f): , - t ~l -- . f •-• ' .. ~.., Kt_t. 1 ".► ..... ..,... 4_,,5, -- I ~.', e4r •:. \ i ''''' It, el 11 O f 7 . - be 06 of that , ase d to aj r e f : (1 m ocv baying it kiw e ' he Ad' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1,520. NUMBER 8587.] [PRICE SEVNPENCT • WESTNIINS FER ELECTION. THE GENTLEMEN conduct in:: the RE ELECTION for the Hon. GEORGE LAMB, Joe; leave .t!)-iuforno . the Electors of Westminster, that. Committee , R .z . soma are open daily at the following places : i6ne's CofTee-house, Dean-street, Soli, ' Angel Inn; St. Clement's. One Tun, 3ernsyri-street. • British Coffee House, Cockspur-street. Swan Tavern, Bridge-street. Gun Tavern, Pimlico. 4 nd at the (7,neral Committee-Room, 43, King-street,envent 'qarden, where any communications respecting the Election gill be thankfully Teceired, and attended tu. A GENERAL MEEFING of MERCHANTS, Bankers, and Traders of the City of London, will be holden on THURSDAY NEXT, the id day of March, at the City of London Tavern, in Bishopsgate• street, at Two o'clock precisely, to consider the expediency of an ADDRESS of COADOLENCE to his MAJESTY, on the Destise of our late roost excellent Sovereign, and of Congratulation on his Ma jesty's Accession to the Throne; and to express to his Majesty our dutiful Attachment to his Majesty's sacred Person, and LONDON JOURNALS. P'OR THE SUN. FROM THE MORNING PY.PERS OF THIS DAY. THE REPUBLICAN.—No. VI. [Morning Chronicle.] It is only by great art -and diligence, employed in the work of corruption, that even the lowest of our populace can be tainted with the Repub lican VIRUS. The pressure, or at least the pre tence of distress, mast assist the rhetoric of the corruptor, or . it will fall without effect upon the unwilling ears of a loyal population. The Anti- British words, " No King," have very seldom, even in chalk, disgraced the walls of the Metro• polis or any other city. The watch-words, " C i'iurch and King," on the contrary, have fre quently appeared on every vacant space, and r*... sounded (tom every mouth, without any other impulse than the popular feeling, Kno‘sing .oar modern traitors have aimed their poisoned darts alike at both, but shot them first against Religion ; assured of this, that the readiest way to change Britons into rebels, was first to make them Atheists ; and that if the fear of GOD could be removed, a small expence of calumny might afterwards bring them neither to love nor honour the KING. In some degree, the infernal experi ment has succeeded; but may Goo, whom the great body of the Nation silll devoutly adores, arrest the threatened mischief, and avert the dreadful consequences ! ng ti t 6 fq•pgll Letters of the Bth from Cadiz, and of the 14th instant from Madrid, were yestet day received, but they do not venture to say a word on the subject of the insurrection. A courier extraordinary also arrived yesterday to the Spanish Ambassador, with later dates from both places, brought by a person of title. It is understood that King" Ferdinand has made a pointed application to, Prussia for a body of men to be sent to his aids Ve are also credibly informed, that our Government has been s'olicited to allow part of the garrison of Gibraltar to proceed to Cadiz, but to the credit of Ministers they Nava declined all interference. • " PARIS, FEB. 26.—The Rebels, as Ferdinand and his friends call them, of La Isla, hitherto deaf to the paternal calls of the best of Kings, far from thinking of laying down their arms, and imploring mercy akid pardon for the dreadful crime into which they have rushed, in demanding the re establishment of the Constitution, are amusing themselves, fortifying their present position, and increasing their numbers. I have seers two letters from Madrid of the I4th, which state, that the Government does not know which way to act, for positive ruin is before their eyes. The worst is, that the army under Freyre does not hesitate open ly to declare, that they will not shed a drop of the ,blood of their countrymen. Hence were the 2,000 men under Col. Riego enabled to pass on to Algesiras, under the very noses of the King's Officers, and they could not prevent it, indeed they had enough to do to keep their men together; and if Riego had only known what was passing among thew, he woad have had most of them." offici'd he 11 ' )e os itio p n .10 \VINES by the Pll'.E, 11A(.li PUT., and :. •.: : QUARTER PIPE, will he seat .free of all Expence 1 ° any part within ten miles of the City of London, and'also B ottled free of all F.xpence, at the Purchaier i i Cellars, or 1 " Ready lottleil, by the COMMERCIAL HALL WINE. CO -t O. to, SKINNER : -STREET; and 316, OX :fteritils=iiii4.o,4f, at tht: t - ill'osirig Prices. IlliPlrettf 'Witte, of Good Quality .-. L.lOO per pipe. ow Sherry - - - 96 ,„ " 0 . Madeira Direct - - 05 to. West I n di a - - . - 112 0 . Cape of all the finest Madeira, Stein, and All-other favourite tlavouts ' - -- . 4, - ; 1) 0. Inferior Do. " - L. 30 to 35 Also BOWLED WINES. fort Wine - - :iris. to 425. per doz. I',sl'e Do. ~ - I Os. 21s. 265. "d'Potitac in French Bottles 30s. "d Sheen :Sits. to 465. Al. - - , ucellas A , DOld C. Dry and v,:ry Superior 40s. ' ll deii .' A • IrE. -.- - - 50i. °. / .1, cst India - - 545. to 635. D ". East India, Matchless - -84 s. A•lso the finest Chateau Margott, Lafitte, and Chantilly Cla 't"s: Cote Rot i, Hermitage, Burgundy; Champagne Sparkling, Creaming and Sillery; excellent Bourdeaux Dinner Wines I:10 de Grave, Santiune, Barsac, Moselle, Rhenish, Hock, Sri al, 'Pinta, Malmsey, Old Rota, Carcarella, Mountain, Brun t i 14 '"4 Vidtmia, wills every other Description and Sort of Wines, : 14 English use, all at at equally Low Prices as the above, with ,tituit curious and rare choice of Liqueurs and Spirits, coo 3htirtg of the Creme de Noyeau, Blanc et Rouge ; Roses, Alt- Pithe, Scubaque, Orange and others. Highly flavoured Pine 41 PPle Rum, Ditto Pined and Orange Shrubs, Ditto Pinen }l Ntritly Shrubs, also the soft flavoured Brandy of the Vintage it'lBoB, Rotterdam Geneva, of the make of the saute Year, lvith every other Description of Spirits of good Qualities. .-._•-• —_ ;;) - i ,lll !W. ,t) Abe PuE4' Ii 000 t Ib e dent. e in' tO but Y' s 5001° iheit evi' TH E LOT r E RV. THANKS TO THE PUBLIC. 11LUSH is once more anxiously solicitous to 1., e courey to his best Friends, the Public , his unfeigned " :11 11:3 forthe Neff decided preference shewn to his Offices in :the late Lottery; and whilst he respectfully solicits a contiliti 4'ke for the future, it isa great satisfactiou to hint that hehas ongratulate his Patrons IA their having obtained irt his ' l ,, H i c ces, in the Lottery drawn last Friday, one of the MONEY lI IZES of TIVE.NTV 'iIIOUSAND POUNDS, (viz. No. x. 807, which Itlsl-1 sold in Shares,) besides severalniinor Ca- Titals i n the s;tme Lottery ; anti it is no Adoubt in the recol ,ic"" of his Frienck, that in the preceding Lottery parts of w tither 40,0001. Prizes were also sold by 1115 H. *,* A new Lottery seas contracted fur on Saturday last; the 7,414.1ings were as under : Carroll, Hazard, &Co 114 '6 10 Thonias Bish George Webb l4 3 5 Tickets and Shares will be ou Sale in a few days, and as h "'l as the Contractors have arranzed the Scheme, it ma , / lie with full Particulars, at eithet of nisi-I!. Offices, 4, "mill, or 9, Charing-Cross, London, or of his Agents in '"e Country. The 30,0001. Prize drawn on Friday last, and shared consisted wholly of Money, (no part of it being VYAIrle in Stock,) and the fortunate (folders may receive the 74 ! 0 5 of their respective Shares ou demand, viz. For the Half CI O 4OOO Money For the Quarter 5,000 Money For each of the Four Sixteenths 1,250 Money. PART I. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, At h. Is-J--10nce, No. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND, 411- T(UESDAY, the 14th day of March, 1 8/0, and Seven •,folliming Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve o'Clock, OF the very extensive, select, and valuable NI. COLLECTION a COINS, in Gold, Silver, and Cop thelatc Mr. lIICHARD MILES, removed from his i avistock-strect. (I ! ic ti he vi ewe d on W e d nes d ay l Oth o f M arc h, an d C a t a l ogues at.) to be now had at the Place of Sale. PART 11. will be ready in .a few Days. GENUINE COFFEE. tVACON Rod CO. of tlie. COFFEE NIART, bo v No. 2, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LON tgtlestablished by the West India Merchants and Planters, Pubiy beg respectfully to inform the Nobility, •Gentry, and Coif,: in General, they are selliag• the vet ,. Finest Dutch do , roasted, at 3s. ad. per lb. ; Do. 1)o. Plantation Do. At a l l i'`` Deacon and Co. beg to assure the Public they !nay (4 1 I n'es confidently depend their Articles brink of cured" Quality, and the finest Flavour that can he pro of t r e r' ine.supplied with gentled and Raw SUGARS ' j est Quail! applied N. IL— Fine Turkey Coffee. b),Kiers and Hotel Keepers supplied on liberal Terms. 4 1,„ ''ACON and CO. have appointed respectable persons as `l7, e ns for the Sale of their Coffees in most of the Principal 'i r k"' in the Kingdom, and who are also selling at the same a$ at their Establishment in London ; viz. FISt Dutch Coffee, roasted Ss. Sd. p lb. "Q• C 1) 0 t . ant' 4 ton. Du. Oil.. d er o. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL SHIRTING CLOTH. 1..„. (By his ,' Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.) VIMiLi ES . gtiing ABROAD, or returning ct i4 front the East West Indies—The Nobility, Mer tlotfl't a4d the Public, are respectfully informed, the ab i s solJ, P ove stamped exclusively by the Patenteeot his FO- N,2., and BRITISH FAMILY LINEN WARF.HOUSE, 44 . t-CHEAPSIDE, and No where else whatever, Whole tro,„"gt Export a ti on , an d b y the Pi ece ; the Pieces contain tv 4a . " 2 6 to" SZ'i-ards for Shirtinkt, and is fonnd desirable to tr+aq iiz tte: East and W e st I n di es ., w h ere a warmer A r ti c l e t o ii Litteu is required, as well a, itt the cold climates, and t o Pirces fur Sheeting contain4roni two pai r ea ch. 4 i ,(l ) l :. (leA' -ex ' ecntra with the greatest fidelity. Every descrip -1,4 11 Fanaly Linens, Intlia-and•British Lung Cloths, White mid Aj engoes, India ' and British Minaitis, &c., the 4 topeth India and Curious British Shawls,. peculiar to uos.c. Royal Antliority. London, February 26, 1820. George Bridges Illeeston Long Wm. Manning Bohn Smith Jeremiah Harman Josh. Marryat John Bowden W. Ward J. l?earse P. Pule John Innes Cuitis Wnt; A. W. Robarts John Irving George Hibbert Edward Whitmore Fred. Whitmore John Wells - J. H. Ti Rhin Matthew Wood Thomas Wilson Henry Smith Charles Mills Thomas Near° It. C. Glyn Edward Ellice J. Baker Richalals James Martin James Barnett Isaac Sully A. L. Agassiz Octavius Wigram G. H. Barnett Samuel Hoare, jun. D. Mildred George Grote Peter Free Samuel Smith Abel Smith George Smith Peter Vere 3. Trittun George Blackman Robert Williams William Williams Charles Bosanquet John Perring John J. Hulford Charles Line Samuel "Fliutnton Alex. Baring Lewis Loyd Wm. Mitchell Thomas Halifax It. I'. Glyn Thomas Bainbridge Henry Lloyd Juin' Win. Lubbock Corbyn Lloyd Wm. Nlellish (Shad well) W. l'. Dirusdale . Jnu. Dinisdale George Lee Richd. Lee Richd. S. Brassey F. F'arr George Lee, jun. Win. Fairlie Henry Bonham Edward Forster .1. A. Clarke Sam. Hoare Fowell Buxton J. S. Remington Wut. Kay Haldimand Win. Pratt Litt Joseph Cotton John Maitland Robt. Sutton Richd. Rot liwell C. Magnay Roht. Lang James Campbell Thomas loberts I). H. Itudier Augustus Robt. Hankey W. Aiers Hankey Thomas Hankey John Plummer Sam. Hibbert Jun. Henry Deffell rEncas Bat lily J. A. Rucker Chas. Campbell H. Davidson Will. Crawford Chas. Price Edward Down W. Esdaile Wm. El i bbert flowld. Mitchell H. S. Woullaston Joseph Ranking George Ranking George Ranking, jun. R. C. Bazctt D. Colvin • Ben. Barnard A. B. I. C. and H. Drum mond and Co. Ransom and Co. flatarucrsley and Co. Berries, Farquhar, and Co. G. C. Hopkinson and Suns Cocks Cocks, Ridge and Thomas Cuutts and Cu. Wright and Co - . . Hodsoll and Stirling Praeols and Cu. I lenry Hoare and Co. Thus. Reid Relit. Wigram. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. [From Last 'Night's Gazette.] BY THE KING.—A PROCLAMATION, FOR DISSOLVING THE PRESENT PARLIAMBNT • Atli) DRCLARINGIa CALLING OP ANOTHER. . GEORGE, 11. Whereas we bare t;tor►ght fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council,to dissolve this present Parliament,which stands prorogued to Monday, the 13th day of March next : we do, for that end, publish this our Royal Proclamation, as►d do hereby dissolve the said Parliament accordingly; and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Commissioners fur Shires and Burghs, of the House of Commons, are discharged from their meeting and attendance on the said Monday, the 13th day of March next. And wo being desirous and resolved, as soon as may be, to meet our people, and to have their advice in Parlia ment, do hereby make known to all our loving subjects our Royal will and pleasure to call a new Parliament; and do hereby further declare-, that, with the advice of our Privy Council, we have given order, that our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called Great Britain, aad our Chancellor of Ireland, do respectively, upon notice thereof, forthwith issue our writs in due form, and according to law, for calling a new Parliament. And we do hereby also, by this our Royal Proclamation under our Great Seal of our United Kingdom, require writs forthwith to be issued ac cordingly by our said Chancellor respectively, far causing the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, who are to serve in the ►aid Parliament, to he duly returned to, and give their attendance in, our said Parliament; which writs are to be ret urnablu on Friday, the 21st day of April next. Given at our Court at Carlton-House, this 29th day of February, 1820, in the first year of our reign. GOD save the KING. [A similar Proclamation follows for the Scotch Peers to meet at Holyrood House, Edinburgh, on Tuesday, the I th day of April, for the Election of Sixteen Peers of Scotland, to sit in the House of I'errs in the New Par- liament.) Yesterday the dispatches Were closed at the East India• house, and delivered to the pursers of the following' ships,'viz. Moira . , Capt. M . . HAMIL TON, and Marquess of Huntley, Capt. D. M'LEolo, for Bombay arid China. Passe - ago -37) , r Dunira—For Bombay—Mr. Wathen, factor; Messrs. Elphinston, Blane, and .lacksi , n, writers ; Mr. -Sur geon Baird, Mr. Assistapt-surgeon Downey; Major-General Henry LaWrence; Nlessrs. Fortune, Poole, Pelham, Campbell, Ennis, Cot/vigilant, Barlow, Wynter; Hele, Whitaker, Bur nett, and Probyn, cadets; Mt% Ryder Hayman, volunteer, Bombay marine. • , Passengers per Marquess of Eluntley—For Bombay—Mr. Aibutiinot, writer; Lieut.-CA. and. Mrs. Dyson, Major and Mrs. Cowper ; Mr. Assistant-surgeon Stuart; Misses A. Maitland and E. -Gwinnett ; Messrs. Hockin, Cooke, Ddrke, Dardes, Hobson, and Gordon, cadets. • On Tuesday last, a man named JEFFERSON, while employed in cleaning out a'ditcli, at Iticktr by, near this city, found ten pikes,' wrapped in an old aprMi, buried_ in the earth ; when and why conce.led 'hate, must be left to eopiectuie.— (Carlialelatriot.) • - [Morning Post ] Since the disturbances broke out in Spain, we have had little information that could be depended upon, as nearly, if not quite all the intelligence received, concerning the Revolutionists, has come to us through the hands of the Royalis's. The revolted troops have lately got so near to Gibral tar, that a communication has taken place be tween ihemand certain traders in the garrison, from whom they have obtained some supplies (not of a warlike nature) that had become necessary to them. Last week we satv a letter which had been forwarded from Gibraltar over laud ; the seal had been broken by the Spanish Authorities. It's contents were prudently couched in such guarded terms, that it was suffered to proceed to its destination, though it contained enough to lead us to suspect what we have now announced. Yesterday we saw another, letter from the same person, which came direct from Gibraltar by sea, in which thewritcr did not labour under the same restraint. In his former eommuniCailiin he hinted to his correspondent, that certain merchandise which he had disposed of was not sold to those who had till now been his principal customers; he states it to have been purchased for the Revo lutionists at Algesiras. The second letter, which is dated Feb. 8, goes on to say, after speaking of what are called the National Soldiers as having been at Algesiras—" General O'Donnell is very near them, so I suppose we shall shortly have news of some interest. O'Donnell was yesterday at St. Roque, and according to report was to march last night against the revolters ; but (it is added) the result of the contest is extremely doubtful, as O'Donnell cannot depend on his men, who are strongly suspected of being much inclined to make common cause with those whom they are required to combat." [The Times ] The accounts from Spain are every lay more encouraging to the hopes of those who favour the cause of the Insurgents. So confident do the followers. of Quiroga appear to be in their own strength, or so ardent in support of their prin ciples, that they have one and all rejected the King's free pardon. The plan of operation dis closed by Riego to some British Officers who visited Algesiras from the garrison of Gibraltar was, that the Insurgents should proceed to the different great towns m succession, and if favour ably received by the inhabitants, as they antici pated, then to march directly fur the capital. A corps, which was reckoned at 2000 men, moved accordingly on the 7th ult, in the direction :if Ronda. The entire force of the Royalists in the neighbourhood of Cadiz is said to have consisted of no more than 9000 men, including the corps of Freyre, O'DOnnell, Cruz Mourgeon, and Micheleno. A report, moreover, was believed at Cadiz, that Freyre had sent in his resignation.— About one-halt of the above-mentioned force 9000 men had been attached to the Revolutionary Army, and were universally suspected of an in clination to join the Constitutionalists Pi the first favourable moment. By a letter - from Malta of the 15th of January, the trial of Captain. DisLANo and his' crew, fur piracy, had been postponed till the 26th of thdt month, and it was donbtfol whether ►a Jury could be formed thete, in' which case• the prisoners would be sent to England. COROtigit'i INQUEST: 7 -4uicide.-A-Yesterday an Inquest was held' at the 'sign of the Coach and E'lgware-road, befOre THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. - Coroner, on the body of Mrs. M.argaiet.,, laundress, residing in Parish-place, wha put a period to her existence by hanging herielf with a cord. tier intellects were' much impaired, and distress drove her to the rash act;• Vetdiet— Insanity. On occasions much more recent than the Church and King movements, the genuine feel ings of the people have been expressed in univer sal effusions of affectionate loyalty. 00 the re covery of our late excellent. Sovereign, in Fe bruary 1789, and still more on the.great day of Thanksgiving in April, the love of the people was no less demonstrated, than the exemplary piety of the King. Every heart rejoiced, every mouth re-echoed the thanksgiving, and every house, cottage, hovel, and stall, every corner that con tained a living inhabitant, poured forth at night the beams of a spontaneous illumination ; Poverty itself found means out of its humble pittance, to display its participation in the general joy. This was truly British ! and while it gave just testi mony to the long•tried merits of the KING, it certainly implied a settled attachment to the Kingly Office. Other instances might_beaddnced, and even some in which the people joined to support the Crown against its temporary opponents. But as every example would lose somethiug of its lustre in comparison with that now given, I shall not further dwell upon the snhject. Our habits and our feelings are monarchial not from prejudice, but because we have long ex perienced the superior benefits of that form of Polity. Our Government is a Monarchy; a very ancient Monarchy. Never despotic, though long retaining some oppressive branches of prero;;a tir•e. Refined at length, by gradual steps of on provement, into the most equitable and the freest Constitution that the world has ever seen. We feel its blessings ; and all who are not strangely perverted well know how to value them. Who ever then, on any pretence whatever, attempts to wean the people (runs their attachmant to the Monarchy, be he as high in name or reputation as he will, is a TRAITOR. to the CONSTITUTION. If he is a Republican in piinciple, without any of the palliatives above admitted, he is probably a villain ; like --, and —, and —. If, for . the mere purposes of party, he disseminates such principies as lead directly or indirectly to Re ;.;ublicanium, let him look well to his steps if he would avoid a similar imputation. Annual Par liaments are Demoeratical. Universal Suffrage is elearly and openly Republican. Assemblages of the lower eiders, in such numbers- and in such array as to alarm the peaceful citizen, to inter,- runt trade, and to impede if not prevent the peace able interference of the Magistrate, are of the very essence of Republican tyranny. We know therefore, what to think (if those by whom such proceedings are defended or promoted. They are, if nothing else, at least enemies to the free Monarchical Constitution of Britain. I have thus made clear to every-header, what is . REPUBLICAN is, in piinciple; and what he is, more particularly in reference to the British Con. stitutiou, Having done this, I have performed the task I had imposed upon myself ;. and I trust that your Paper will never he considered as (litho, poured by having admitted six such Essays, un der Ike title of THE REPUBLICAN. *** 'tire know the worth, the learning, and the integrity “f this Correspondent too well, .not to regret that lie has concluded a subject which he is so well qualified to discuss. r aria igil° : oia# noe l. c on' •1 his this be re" 3 be est! , er 1.106