The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-26 00:00:00

over S we turn, who r VB• t kt • IV, ' `1:-N f • -• Ace•ta 11 , -7. 4, coons l we /~ ctioa 1105 e wiot s.,`'' 'N •l ' ''' -':! 17 :41;' , ,:4 . .„•,,,, .-:',..--i r1 i . ,. . i . ~,' ....:„ . .. . . . . • ... . . . to .„ ... ... , .. .."`"L :. I''. il ~.... 0.• ! --, --...7.,... . A. • . t.'", ''"; '', ...,.• ir.,,, '.C. .0 ,14 ; . ~ ~.,,,,, ' t.t.' - 1.2 -:, i ..,,-- ,--,.. _. •,,,,,,,, ~ .ti,,, ... Jr , " • ~.. ;•,t,:k , t" - ' 4i: - - m‘ ' , -../•-,_ • : - . 7. -- . - - --A7..),,, ~...-: ,Asvcs::: . . , -..-- ,f 44,1, 1 7 .2 ..., ?" , .., - --• • ~...,.• ,r• r! , "'..' ',\.sN Zs" , ' ' 1' , \\W• , , ‘\. 7 ''' 1!) . \ I, , , "if ~.- - X-oree i , ..`"/ f✓` ,/ .. e . _4l . € f ~. riff, ! NIJ Yin nit 8 ;1.1 THE Pi CLUBS. LONDON. THE TRIENNIAL COMMI:MORATION the BIRTH of Th e Late RIGHT HONOURABLE TVILI,I4II PITT *it be holden at MERCUANT TAYLORS' HALL, TO %!MOW, the 27th instant. Earl COMPTON in the Chair. STBWAUDS, 11/f , ,MBIIIiS OF THF. CLUB. i r he Right Honotlrable John Lord Eldon. Tie Most Noble 'the Marquess of The Earl of A.lountnorris. Lord Viscount Fitzharris, M.P. Lord Viscount Lowther, M.P. The Right Honourable Sir William Scott, M.P. The Right Honourable Sir Wi{hal, Grant. The Right honourable Sir Thornas Plnmer. The Right Honourable Sir Henry Russel!, Bart. The Reverend Sir Henry Rivers, Bart. Sir John Horwwood, Bart. Sir .Thlin Gibbons, Bart. Sir Robert W. Vaughan, Bart. ALP. Sir Robert Peel, Bart. Sir Rol:en Wicram, Bart. Ad:iiiral Sir Edward Buller, Bart. Sir Charles Fiower, Bart. 1 1` Act,nisal Sir Elia 4 Harv e y, K.C.B. M . P. J,"- S Esc!. M.P. liiixton, Esq. sq. M.l'. "Ls ?ma W alker, 1 ) q. 14* 1: tlea umunt, E sq . i!dati)et Ynuil-, E sq . ti t ,, !'er F r t .,. P i ; "I • ,•• ive 'Ec.q. Cha E rr ligtori, Esq• v). bl4lll. borna s Esci ( • .•• i nfie hos Pitt. u,llllW(..4iii, Esq. Sarnnel Scott, Esq. M.P. Licut.-Gen. I. Gascoyne, 51. P. John limes, Esq. NI.P. John Patterson, tun- Esq. Richard Rothweli, Esq. Henry Bonham. Esq. Eti,as Barkly, Esq. John Garratt, Esq. David Carrot hers; Esq. Hotitley Bacon, Esq. Mau bias LUCivi, Esq. S. C. Brandretw, Esq. PITT CLUB OF SCOTLAND Feet at the Assembly Rooms, George-street, Edinburgh RiDtit Bun. the Earl of I - TOPETOUN, in the Chair. REA D!NG, At T. e'l own Hall. ?resident—Sir NATHANIEL DUCKINFIELD, 13art. ` 'ice- President—LANCEL•, ALTSTWICK, Esq. DUDLEY, o rd At the Dudley Arms Hotel. I C. Lel ne--The Right Hon, Viscount DUL)LEY and WARD. BIRMINGHAM, On the Ilth of October. IliCht non. the Earl of qEAUCHAMP, in the Chair. HAMPSHIRE, 'On the 21st of October. YORK, Meet in the Autumn. COLCHESTER, Will meet in the Autumn. MANCHESTER, At the Exch ange Di n i ng R oom .. Vice r preside nt—TßAFFOßD TRAFFORD, Esq. re‘idents—JOllN BRADSHAW, Esq. and JOHN KIRKNIAN, Esq. LEEDS, At the Music CHRISTOPHER BECKEI'T, Esq. ire the Chair. -...umBERLAND and NEWCASTLE-iNON-TYNE s : Pre s i d ric a. „ ent—ROBERT WWI. BRAND LING, Esq. rresidents—JOllN BLENKINSOI? COULSON, Esq. and WILLIAM LORAINE, Esq. NORI'U STAFTORDSIJIRE, At the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle-under-Lyme. HUGH BOOTH, Esq. in the Chair. DONCASTER, At the Mansion House. President —EDMUND DENISON, Esq. BR:STOL, At the Merchant's Hall. ee,. Pre sident—GAßßlEL GOLDNEY, Esq. 'Rlents----Alderman BROOKS, ROBERT BUSH, X S Sheriff GEORGE, and Sheriff GARDINER. j) 4 ll3 irsl_ittuE LOYAL TRUE BLUE CLUB, Pr, At tine o George Inn, Derby, hi , "t---The Rev. CHARLES STEAD HOPE. lee ' Pr esident—Mr. GEORGE FRITCHE. NOTTINUHAM, At Th ttria nd IL l'r tside t -‘ce.pr ms—LANcELLOT ROLL ESTONE, Etc/. PALMER, Esr i ., anti IVILLIAM TAYLOR, Es ti. NORTH AND soUTH SHIELDS, At the Nert humberlat i d Arms, Not 1 h Shields. t.. P P re ' k kilt—R TI.I OBE' LAING, Esq. Ice-residen t—.. THONl AS FEN WICK, Esq. HALIFAX, At the Assembly Room. TRONIAS i!ORTON, Esq. in the Chair. WO IX ER 11 A M PTO N, A.l the Swan Hotel. 13° Ycorr, Es q . v. I'. in the Chair. LElcEsTEnsurnE, At the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester. Pregident-- Vice- GEORGE POCHIN, Esq. Presideat—JOllN KING, Esq. 13LACKBURN, At the Hotel. Tresident---WILLIANI CARIt, Esq. NORFOLK INI) NORWICH, ./it the It Assembly 00m.3, Ri gltt Nor,vi c h. 'Ai. Lund BAY NING, in the Chair. DU a tonal tore, nstall yton , ly for toils* e pro' 1'0'; ite o f nstall Id it' , as iil s not 110 03 bixib e, a bore osiog m to r t ,gree ^. tree" cod , ravers Fro m 'OS c 0 r reli- by er oic i - bertY t l i6 rod: bi 01) Its re' IC t' wistf6' rsee r° ; 0 0 11 410' 17 t ffi r of O c• c" • 0 3 ' e pe .cseo b s'o'f e pen , ; , c° os re l' vie" 0 ti 13al‘i" by lb ! oe feo, t 5 sal e (le" oi f°- h tj t iv l) i )re . (a'"; i 0 'lt iC h t ' % 0 16 reet' e ft 10 -.5"6 er, t h tef 1: cd 1 ito l ! • _/ - •t °( r ,tlr o f - 01 the ~o• Pf q ty,6) 0 '1 : 4/ 41 ' c ' trf • 0 ief iv 9a , FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1820. E R F FORD . President—L„/II SONIERS. Vice-President—B. PA l'Etillii LL, E. TAUNTON AND SOMERSET, At the Murliet-house, Taunton. 'President—T.A. CHARTER, Esq. Vice-Presidetit—A. CEMHESTER, Esq‘ GLipLICESTIA. Lord APSLEY ill the Gba4.. WA RR/ NGTON, At ti,e George Inn. President—THomAs Esq. M. P. Vice-Presidents—JOS. Esq. JOHN DAMN : Esq. scAnnoitqucFr, At Morwan's Hotel. President—His Giu.r.t the Duke'ut RUTLAND. VieePresidents—WM. Emu. HENRI* COOKE, Esq., RICH. WILSON, Esq , ROBT. MARFLETT, Est, GLASGOW, At the Black Bull Inn. BOYD ALEXA'NDER, Esq. in the Chair. DEVON AND EXETER, At the Hotel, Exeter. President —Colonel COLERIDGE. Vice-President-I—AL1 — AL ARUNDEL HARRIS, Esq. LANCAsTER, At the Tewn Hail. President—CHAßLES GIBSON, Jun. Esq. Vice-President—T. W. SALISBURY, BOU'ON, At the Coniwercial Inn. Pr.c,sident—THOMAS RIDGWAY, Esq. Vice-President—WM. BOLLING, Esq. SIP-2 FIELD, At the luntuse Inn. President—The Rev.- GEORG.E CHANDLER. MENAI, At the Hotel, Carnaevon. President—Hon. Sir CUARLLS PAGET, R. N. Vice-Prcskacilt—WM. 0.1.0158 Y GORE, Esq. PARLIA Al EN FA/1Y PAPERS. SIR THOMAS HiSLOP. AbSI 4 I3AtT 01 JUSTiFICATOII'Y DOCUMENTS JUST LAID .EP.PoIIE THE HOUSE OP COMMoNS. The first of these docuMents is the t'opy of a minute by the Marquess of Has Lings himself, in which•he says :—" It appeared to me that the Killeda4 was thoroughly apprized of his iituwit ; first, by the pronotikation of the article of treaty iassiguitirto the territory to the Hon. Compaue; :and settsbdiy, by the special order of Holkir lot! !the of the fortress ; notwithstandio 4 which rorceil Sir T. Hislop to the risk of carry ingr the place by storm." Tire - next ilocometit is dispatch from Sir T. addressed to the Governor-Gene ral, dated Sept. 10. 1819. in this dispatch his Excellency enters into a minOte detail of all the circumstances that. preceded and accompanied the capture of the flirt of Talnier, and most satisfac torily exculpates himscit from the imputation - ot crtielty in ordering the execution t.. 4 the -Kille (tar. lie 'does riot, however, rest his case upon his own statement. • Ile enclOses the teports of four distinguished Officer's who were 'pre sent on the occasion, and who knew the whole of 'he transaction.' These are Lieut.-Colonel Blacker, Quarter-Master-General of ihe Army ; Capt. Briggs, the Political Agent of the Gover nor-General, at the head quarters of Sir T. His lop, in Candeish ; Lieut.-Colonel Conway, the Adjutant-General of the Army ; and Lieut.•Co lond M'Gregor Murray, the Deputy Adjutant- General, who accompanied the storming party, and nearly lost his life from the infamous trea chery of the garrison. Sir T. Hislop, in kis own dispatch, distinctly proves, that the Killedar was answerable with his own life, for the lives be had cauied to be destroyed among the British troops. Hi was, in fact, " in a state of rebellion to his Sove reign, because Holkar was at peace with us, and had'rominaoded him to obey it. He had eom- Mitted hostilities without any commission from his SoVareign, and was a ?übliC marauder, and the consequences be entailed !you himself thereby were similar to those to which a pirate would be exposed." " The Killedar was acting altogether independently of Holkar, whom he would not re cognize, and was pursuing his own schemes." " He had entered the fot t for that express pur pose only fifteen days bcf , re it was taken, with all the artificers lie coid at'a tiMe when it was generally known in the town of 'l.`dinier that Holltar Tad made peace with and had, by treaty., crdeo that fort ; mit," continuenl " that as the bitants acted on iris information, it cannot be supposed that the Killeclar was ignorant of it." " Although," says his Excellency," the delud ed man bad so completely torfeityd his life, and justice t►► the manes of my brave officers and men, who had fallen victims to his lawless hostility, called for some atonement, still my anxious de- sire was to save him from execution, for it is ever the most painful part of an officer's duty to be driven to an act of severity. Impelled with these feelings of mercy to a reduced being in my possession, a struggle support e d t h em for a ti me , b ut t h ey were overpowered by consi deratious of humanity due to others, which . it must have been deemed unpardonable in me to have ire:- gleeted. I had no alternative, but to make a painful sacrifice of my private feelings to the cause of humanity and my country; and [he necessity of example being the concurrent opinion of Officers with 'Whom I consulted, the execution was reluc tantly ordered." " The good effect the example produced in the cause of humanity and to the public interests, be came, as it we're, instantly apparent. The con federacy of opposition to our possession of Can delft was dissolved; the several Killedars, till now in resistance, yielded to Ho'km's order, and in obedience to it delivered up the formidable posts in their possession ; the Peishwa betook himsel , .to ; Ran► Deen disappeared, and not another life was lost, in the assumfdion of the cessions of Holkar ; whereas, had not an example been made at the critical juncture it was, incalculable blood shed would inevitably have ensued." To the PROPRIETOAS , of EAST INDIA STOCK. L.,DIES AND GLNTLEMEN, . A. S_Nere domestic affliction h av i ng s t o p pe d t h e progress Jf toy personal CANVASS, I feel myself com pelled by a sense of gratit,hie to those Friends, who have so kindly promised nse their Suffrages, and of respect to the Proprietors at large, immediately to declare that, labouring under the disadvantages incidental to the melancholy occur rence alluded to, it is not my intention to proceed to the BALLOT upon the present occasion. I take leave to express my most sincere acknowledgments to thosiel f ropriefors upon setioni I have already - bad the lfo noun of calling, fur the :very polite and flattering manner in winch trey have received me on my Canvass—it affords me the well-grounded hope, that upon a'future occasion I shall out fail to have that support which will place use in the dis tinguished Situation to which it is my best ambition to aspire,: As soon as circumstances will admit, I shall resume the tint) , of paying my respats to all the Proprietors, and, in the mean time, I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your very faithful devoted Servant, , WILLIAM cUItTIS, Junr. 61, Portland Place, May . 2s, 1820. THE LOTTERY. NO RISK. MONEY RETURNED IF A BLANK ! NEXT THURSDAY. TO VERY TICKET or SHARE bought between the lath :May and let June, if drawn on Thursday, ist Jun, whether a Blank or P:ize, may be exchanged, free of expence, fur an (Indrawn Ticket or for an Co drawn Share, or the Puhlhase Money wili be returned, if required. And the holder of every Ticket or Share (buaght as aforesaid), if not drawn on Thursday, Ist June, may re ceive the Purchase Money hack for such Undrawn 'Eeket or Share, if the same lie demandcd on or before Tuesday, 13th Jime; therefore, whoever buys before Ist June, MAY GAIN, and CANNOT LOSE. STATE OF THE AVH EEL. Only Two .114 y, more. FOUR Prizes of FOUR FOUR Prizes of • 5001. FIFTY Prizes of 4OOl. 3001. &e. &c. making, iti•Monry and Consols, SIXTY-TWO CAPITALS YEI' ()NORMAN. Warranted Undrawn TICKETS and SHARES are &Ming by CARROLL, the Contractor, Ne. 19, CORNHILL, and OXFOHD-STREET, LONDON; wl;o Shared and Sold, in the last few Months, 2,337 30,0001. 7,003 5,0001. .706' 21;0001. 2,213 r 2,0001. 1,845 20,0001. Sze. &c. CARROLL Shared and Sold FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES that were drawn the First Day, 27th April.' This day was published, In one volume I)2ino. price ss. bound, The Eighth Edition of ,EVIZAC'S THEORETICAL and PRAC• TICAL GRAMMAR of the FRENCH TONGUE, in winc., the present usage is displayed agreeably to the deci sion of the French Academy ; carefully revised anal corrected, with sutuc Additions. Mr. STEPHEN PASQUIER, M. A. Of the University of Paris, and Teacher of the French Lan guage to the Charter Hume School. N. B. This Grammar has been adopted by the most. cele brated Schools in England.' Printed for Dulau and Co, 37, Soho-square; and to be had at all Bookseliwts. I'AI'ENT OBLIQUE PIANO-FORTE, ..41 now brought to such great perfection, both as to tone, touch, and elegant form, that it surpasses every other Piano to of deuble its price. Those said iii this Country within these last Two Years have been much approved of. as also se veral sent to the East and Wtst Indies, sad on the Continent; they ate found to stand a warm Climate better than any other Piano-forte. May be seen at J. Watlen's, No. 13, Leicester-place. Cabinet. Piano-ho te, at 3e guineas, a Square Piano-fuNe, at '24 guineas, redal Harp, 43 &Mums, good as . new, TEIE ARMY. WORCESTER "MILITIA —We understand that before this Itegitnvnt assembles, the ballot will take place, by wiiich means the regient will be rendered much more efficient, 'those men whoge terns of service expires thiS year will not he called out. On Wednesday, the Royal North Gloucester Militia, (ruder the comm ) nd of Colonel Ki ng - Cote, assembled atCirencever, for 28 days' train ing and exereke.—The lioyal South Gloucester Regi ment o f Li g h t infantry, commanded by Col. tietkeley, will assemble in Gloucester for the like purpose, oo the :Oh of July. EthiortATloN.—.-On Tuesday, the 16th inst. the tiritannia', of Sunderland, sailed from thar port, with 96 passengers for Quebec. On Tursday the Mb inst. the Elizabeth, a fine new brig, of - 140 tons register, lately built at Annan, sailed :rum that port to St. John's, with about 90 passengers. This is the third vessel from AMIIIII with emigrants within the last three months, and another one :s now kid WI for the same purpose. 'file. Benlo. mond, lying at Greenock, cleared out on Saturday, the 20th inst. for Quebec, She had on niday morning 120 passengers, and the Captain e),.. pected about 50 Inure. A good number of them wete country serv3utv,—(Edinburgh Paper) 111:ty c.'4, 1810. rPnIcE SEVENPENCF, FOLt THE SUN. coURT cLAINIS. Yesterday Ole Court was again held, for the pUrpose of 'receiving petitions from the Cletimants to attend_ at fh.e.toronation. Amongst the Commissioners were the Duke of Yoax, the DiiVe of CLARENCE, Lord AMHERST, Lord Aanstts, &c. &C. CLAIM OF THE CITY 01' LONDON,--The COM- . mon Serjeant, attended by the ltemembrancer of the City of London, presented a petition, slat in 4 the claim of the Lord Mayor to serve the King after dinner o ith wit,e, from a golden cup,and to have the cop at his departure for his lee and reward. This - claim was founded upon that of the Chief Magis trate's predecessot's, who had exercised it from a time whereat the memory of man was not to the contrary, and it was demanded for George Bridges, Esq. the present Lord Mayor. A claim was annexed for divers others of the Citizens of London, to serve in the office of Butlers, and to have the usual tees. His Lordship chimed, be sides, to sit at the table next the large cover at the left side of the hall. 'Chit custom, it was stat ed, had been held froM the time of William 711. to that of George 111, A Petition was presented by three Clergymen, _in their'ealionicals, flout the Dean and Chapter of West Minster, stating his chilli') by letters patent • . to assist in the performance of Divine 3::rvice ots the day of the Coronation in Westminster. After which, he claimed posses:ion of a quantity of sarcenet and worsted, as well as ail the oblations and offerings that might be made upon the nee.- sion, together with four sm,dl hells, the third part oftt ten twine, and other things, the bounty of the King. A claim was made upon the part of Lord Gwy. dir,.ait Hereditary Lord Chamberlain of the Sing, furnished With a lod - g±ng near the King. daring the•Colonatio:), and to..have for his fees a large quantity of stockings and shirts, 40 yards of crimson velvet, the cushions, dc. ett4, within the chamber. The next claim was from the Biroos of the Cinque forts, who petitioned to have the right of, supporting a canopy of vos pie suet, .opporttd by fotor staves, at each of which four Burt] ,to be stacioned. The CH AMPION.----A _petit ion was presented (rout the Rev. Mr. Dywoke, as Lou: of the Manor of Serivellby, in Lincolnshire, the tight of appearing in Westminster-hall, on the day of Co ronation,: as the Champion of the King. It was further stated, that it the petitiover should not be able to come himself well armed tot war, he claimed to send a substitute, who should enter in the person of William Raider, Esq. into ;Vest miniter- hail, in a full suit of armour, on a charger, with the Earl:Marshal, the trumpet sounding be fore the King at dinner, and say, " If any per son, whether he be high, or 'whether lie be low, deny that George the Fourth is the rightful .King of England, I, as the King's Champion, am reatiy to prove him a false irk...icor." The Champion then shall throw dove() his gauntlet, and, it no body do deny that George the Fourth is the right. NI King, the Champion shall drink out of ai golden cup ta the King, and, when he has drank his Majesty's health, shall take away the cup, and the charger, and the armour, as his tees. A petition was presented from the Lord of the Manor of Eyke, in the county of Essex, claiming to hold water to the K:3g, and to have for his fees the basin, towel, and ewer. The Duke ‘)t Aihol , in person, eleinied, as Lord of the Isle of Man, the right to preieot two &Icons to the King. There being.s une intur rnality in the l'etitton, it was withdrawn to be amended. A Petition was presented from the Lord of the Manor of EAstham, in, Essex, chit:6l'lg to act as Gmerer and Arntourer to the Kiog,and to have • all the tees and profits belonging to that service. Mr, Mitchell, of the Vote-Office, claiinucl to act as Chief Const a bl e o f the Vecge of Pat liatn,nt, and to have the tees annexed to that office. A petition was presented upon the hart of the Baroness de Rot hven, claiming that a substitute isimuld carry a gilt spinr bcfore his Majesty. The last petition was from a Clergyman, the LOrd of the Manor of Bucket,ham, in Not folk, who dispoied. the lintittship to his Al d j e vy wiih the Duke of Natoli:. After these petitions I►a+l been presented, straw• ge.:6; tvere ordered to aitl►dtaw, and tt►e dec►sivu opun the CIA post p 0 ied to a twore day. AN EXTRAORDINARY Si-lEEP —On the 12th in. stant 'vas killed and shown at S n«v FAA-, by Mr. Marshal, butehtr,ot that place, a fat sheep, which, for its enormous size awl symmetry, was consi dered by all who saw ii to be The best ever e x hi. bited ; the carca•a weighed 2;14 lbs.: was bred a , (l fed by Mr. Large, of 13roadixeil, near 13uritn.6, Uxun. WEST END OF THE TOWN. • MR. EDITOR--The various *changes Which an. [wally take placein the residence of persons west. ward of Temple-bare and the Brea increase of new Inhabitant's within those limits, renders a nett/ OIBB'CTORY on an Offensive plan indispen., sable ; and ; witi4 4 . if Co'rrectly matte out every year, would c;olibtle:L - sly make the IVnrk poptilar and convenient, whilst-it itlequale, return to the persons "eng - aged in its puhlica,tioti. PERAMBuLaTatt.