The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-19 00:00:00

,vvri _. ;~i 4r ~~ /4/,/l, • ',,., ~ • • -, , 4 ... ....., 1 :I '' , _, :____ :\t , „- s. : •1 C - , .. , - /...- .... f , , 3 _ ..,, .6.: ..: , _ 7 b. . 4 `, ,i k, - i Ps '• A. 1•74. .!. rPt `!" • ',- --- -, ,e• - , 1 . , %-4 4, 0 li ~ \ \ r Apz , ' 0 & (flr!= „/ / e-tl-1 1 ,-./A 1 (-e___. i ZfirK.e i ff 4 o ..,er --- ~......---- / 1 ,1, 1 \\% \ ' , • r jug 'l i to 'Jog FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1220. tioa tilts ieo- [Pitxcn SEvti\Tprvcrt, Nunirß3:B 6ss .] ROY ACIDEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. THE EHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEmyIS NOW OPEN.—Admissiou (from Eight "Clock till • ) ONE SHILLING; Catalogue, One'Shil -1,,s CD 1 .I[lg. PUBLICATIONS. PAULI A MEN T, bad been taken by Govetnment ; in pursuance of what had last'Sesston been understood to tie their intention ; to procure a more sprect .!elivery of the gaols in tn:ny parts of the kingdom ? FREEDOM OF TRADE. This Day was published, price 2s. 6d. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MAY 18. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. CONSIDERATIONS on the TRADE. MA NUFACTURES, and COMMERCE of the BRI- ThH EMPIRE: addressed to the Merchants of the Metro , pot is, on their late Petition to Parliament. Printed for J. M. Richardson, No. 23, Corubill. The oghs - w?re administered to the Earls of Cassilis and tiallowayand the Bishop of Cork. Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that the ilkttorney... General had given notice of a ;notion after the holidays, the effect of which would be to give greater powers to the Law Authorities in this respect. He could assure tine Hon. o.:ntletriart that it was the 'intention of G. vernmerit to pedite goal deliveries as touch as possible, The subject had since last year occupied much of their attention, and great progress 1,,:d been made in digesting a plan for fulfilling their purpose. Some difficulties had been encountered, and they were such as he had no doubt would readily be sui mounted. Z;OTRACTS. FOR COALS AND CANDLES. . Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, H. 'took the nsivil oaths on.the second reading of his Nattiralitai ion Bill. The Glebe Lands' Exchange Bill was read a thirst time, and passed. The . Stage Coach Regulation Bill, the South - Sea Company Bill, and the Irish transfers of Stock Bill, were read a second time. Alay 15, 1820. Lx . icil di' This Day was, published, In Royal Octavo, price 11. Is. in boards, A TREATISE oti the', LAW of the.PRERO nvEs of the CROWN, and the Relative Duties and Rights of the Solijeet. By JOSEPH CHITTY, jun. Esq. Of the Middle Temple. London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth, and Son, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street; and J. Cooke, Oruiond-quay, ►u► t(l the (le' ;lie Lord A. HAMILTON wished it to be understood ) that the motion Of krhich be had giv,n notice on aloriner occasion, was for the .pro , iuc , ion of LVst. annually published in Scotland, of the num ber of persons entitled to yore for the different counties. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, Royal lemo, price 18s. boards, the Fourth Edition, with many material Corrections and Additional THE LOTTERY. CHANCE WITHOUT RISK. F0UR..... Prizes of .... 30,0001. AND FIFTY-EIGHT OTHER CAPITALS, In Money and Consols, in the Wheel. r „ IMODE of ADVENTURE, by which iLe Iv EV R ERY AWIN R i DR of ' DAYS SECURED from;LOSS on Z TG, s ' THURSDAY, Ist JUNE, As every Tick or Share bought etween IRt May and -4 - "he, if eltawnet on Thursday, Ist J b une, whethe h r a Blank p„ : "ze, may be exchanged, free of expence, for an Un -104,11 Ticket or for an -Undrawn Share, or the Purchase , . n eY will b e re t u rned, if recoil -A. And the holder of .f.rY Ticket or Sh are (b oug ht as aforesaid), if not drawn on ri e ▪ u "daY. Ist June, may receive the Purchase Money hack such Undrawn Ticket or Share, if the same lie demanded 'k t ,:r before Tuesday, 13th Jane ; therefore, whoever buys re Ist June, • h MAY GAIN, and CANNOT LOSE, May KEEP the PRIZES if he Ikes, and RETURN the - BLANKS if lie pleases. STATE OF THE WHEEL. I Only Two Days more. FOUR Prizes of 30,0001. POUR Prizes of l,OOOl. FOUR Prizes of FIFTY Prizes of 4OOl. 3001. .. T &c. &c. making, in Money and Consols, ~._ a blxTy-wo CAPITALS YE V UNDRAWN. r b rt anted Undrawn TICKETS and SHARES are selling 4' II tROLL, Contractor, No. 19, CORNHILL, and 26, Zt at , l O RD-ST H. EMT, LONDON; who Shared and Sold, in a , st few Months, 2 ,387 30,0001. 7,003 5,0001. • 700 2I ,0001. 2,226 2,0001. 42411 1,84 5 20,0001. &e. &c. itOLL Shared and Sold FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES that Were grown the Fir! •st Day, 27th April. SALE OF ESTATE. . 1 1 / 44 1' ° 11 SALE, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, tonitu o d, end Tax redeemed—consisting of a substantial, e' re 'lila . r-hu4 Gentleman's'Hoose, replete with P att i l l Y leri ltren ielice equally suited either for a Sommer or ass idence;with large dining, drawing, and 'break h,,,"llls, and twelve principal and secondary . bed-chant siippli:ttactied and detached offices of •every description, we ll . Ptio st d ,,w'th excellent water; spacious coach-house, and ea ,ialding fur seven horses; is in complete repair, and 41 1 cl aji" fora large genteel family. AlsO a roomy Farm House, g4 rde - ' necessary buildings for agricultural purposes, with 1 • 4 od 'is ? Y a rds, orchard, and upwards of 130 acres of superior 4 1461 a ''"ut 40 acres of which are Meadow, the remainder 14, 17ned " ;', 4 , n d the whole in a ring fence; is all in hand, and hod '^(c possession may be had. tin Estate so compact, Rei t such p e rfect - condition is seldom offered for sale ; is t tili 'tor% the attention of any Gentleman, and will be found ti ) 4 . e 4oal to the descri ti n ~ i ven • is-situated about thirty Vii i s d s w _ v st of London, at P Ld b erate ' distances from Binfteld, t uarl, rt and Readi ng, and with i n one m il e o f a post an d ''L town ; th e roads gond, and the ne i g hb our h oo d so arf,,dgenteel, country delightful, a b oun d ing w i t h game , p,„_ . d sport s . hreTiaturther particulars, and to view, ani treat for the eialii„..l. e ! ., uPply to Mr. Charles Bird, Matth2ws-green, near lierks ;if by letter, to be - tree of postage. P ATEN - Inner T BOOTS an d SHOES.; with WHALEBONYEL SOLES. IV A. DEAC O N , No. 13, CORNFII L L, 1 3 ; , t' 6 bergs to inform the Public, It has obtain e d a 411011,11'0r th e application of WHALEBONE to BOO T S and wl!ich entirely secures the feet frmi wet ?r dat)7 to pithliti. DEACON respectfully solicits the attent o n o f ul the t heil .oiNt i t %hove, as being sup er i or t o a ty thi ng y e t offe red 1 4t. • 11 * The Vratie are r es p ec tf u ll y i n f o ' nie d L i c e nses w ill M uted on tertos.--Letter3 pot paid. . . Modern Precedents, of i - IE ATTOItN FA'S and SOLICITOR'S ` NEW POCKET BOOK and CONVEYANCER'S SS SI.,TANT ; containing a Collection of the most common and approved Precedents, with Practical Remarks, the whole furtuti.g a 'rely u,rful Epitome of Conveyancing,. , By ANTHONY IIIGHMORE, Esq. Grays Inn. London; Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Sun; .J. and W. T. Clarke ; R. Pheney ; H. Butterworth ; and S. Broohe; and J. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin. This Day wa; published, In Two Volumes, Quarto, price 31.85. in boards, T. LIE LAW DICTIONARY : explaining the Rise, Progress, and present State of the British Law, defining and interpreting the Terms or Words of Art, and compt isinv, copious information on the subject:of Trade and Ciiivernm‘nt. By Sir THOMAS EDLYNE TOMLINS, Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. The Third Edition, with considerable Additions. London : Printed for Payne and Foss ; F. C. and J. Ri vington ; J. Cuthell ; Joseph Butterworth and Sun J. and IV. T. Clarke ; It. P:ienev ; Lenginati, Hurst, Rees, Orwe, and Brown ; Candi and Davies ; J. Booker; J. Richardson ; Jeffery nod Sun; .1. \l. Ric:hat - ikon ; J. Asperne ; J. Mawinan ; S. 13..sgster • W. Stewart;" Baldwio, Cradock, and Joy ; G. IVilson; 14. Butterworth; T. Boone; G. and W. B. Whit taker.; S. Brooke; Simpkin and Marshall; and Black, Kin , .:stnary, Parhury, and Allen; and J. Cooke, Ormond-quay, )1 .. It'e" 10" tree [I L'i S A 5 1 , iE Ilea O'' 4 t hee ;lie (I :() )sed by !be bke' ref' t rt)n i 11 IC it -o ' 4 1 he ilido ,cal" iota Linn ,00° 103, ~ f ~ c ~t , ~~ r . ~1 r als o roo to( glec g 30, nt'" e lb° 17° 1 , 11 c ol:f ) ' ,id re' r i)9 - I r 110 , P , i 9t o , lt %VW ' NI • v • ji it o :q ; ia .b. tote ° 4if 7,00 • I ,e/ rI 3 t lO it' A, vi ood" ' ie sf' oP Jod i A; Gle 4SI ~d 8,1113 Persons as are desirous of contracting ,t,b the Agent for Commissarit Supplies, to furnish for trlve Months; from the 25th June next,' such quantities C(ALS and CANDLES as may from time to time be re ;NW,. for the under-mentioned Barracks, may ; receive Par tit:tars of the Contracts on applying at this Office between th hours of Ten and Four; to Deputy Commissary-Ge -11,-41 Young at''Edinburgh ; and to the respedive Barrack ) asters in the Islands of Guernsey,' Jeriey, and Alderney, d deliver their 'Fenders at this Office as follows, viz.: Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Coals," until Twelve o'Clock on Tuesday, the ( th of June. le Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up, and marked Tender for Candles," until Twelve o'Clock on Thursday, the 141 1 of June; but no Proposal, either for Coals or Candles, noticed, unless made on, or annexed to, a. printed 1",---,:calar, and the prices inserted in words at length ; nor n te ss a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal from two persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Sum expressed in the Particulars, kr t he due Performance of the Contract. If Tenders. are sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. each of the folkiwing Counties to be tendered for sepa -14. t elY, and all the Barracks in each of these Counties to be sttPplied under one Contract, viz., Berks, Devon, Essex, 444 t5, Kent, Middlesex, Sussex, and the Isle of Wight. B eParate Tenders and Contracts to be made and entered : 44 for each of the Barracks at the following Places, viz t re erm, Chester, Stockport, &c. Pendennis, Scilly, Truro, 41 isle, Dorchester, Weymouth, Sunderland, Stapleton, 18 te 01 Man, Manchester, Blackburn, Burnley, Bolton, &c t idil ahl) &c. Norwich, Yarmouth, Newcastle-upon - Tyne , krrtha, n r on , Nottingham, Milford, Taunton, Ipswich, 14 ' 4 huginird Fort, Croydon, Kew, Birmingham, Coventry , 11 4 ddersfieid, HalifaX, Hull, Sheffield, York, Leeds, and Sear vorobgh. The Barracks in North Britain, at which Newcastle or /hinterland Coats are used, to be tendered for together ; and the other Barracks in North Britain, at which Scotch Coals t ' e imed, to be in like manner tendered for and supplied nu ll" 'me Contract. 41 1 the Barracks in the three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, to be supplied under one Contract. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGB, MAY 18.-1 n addition .to the do natigni of H. R. H. the Chancellor, to the Obser vatory, men ioned in our last week's paper, sub scriptions to the amount of 15001. have been announced to the Syndicate, among which, are the following : The Vice-Chancellor The High Steward Lord Palmerston, Members for the Uni-1 105 0 0 J. H. Smyth; Esq. rersity, J 105 0 0 His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury lOO 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Bristol, Master of Trinity College The following degrees were conferred on Wed nesday last : DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. The Rev. Thomas Causton, of St. John's College, Preben. dary of Westminster. MASTERS OF ARTS. The Rev. Owen D•tr)s, of St. Johli's College. BACHELoR IN CIVIL LAW. The Rev. Fortescne Todd, of 'Teens College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Robert Beeboc Radcliffe, Fellow of King's College. Thomas Henry Hall, Fellow of King's College. itobert Abercrombie Denton, Fellow of King's College. Henry Tlt.mas B o rne, of Trinity College. Gostwick Prideatix, of Sidney College. The Grace for authorising the erection of the Fit zwilliam Museum, on the site of the present Botanic Garden, proposed at the congregation on Wednesday, slid not pass the Caput. The Rev. William Verelst, M. A. Fellow of Cal harine-hall, has been instituted to the Rectory of Grayinghant, in Lincolnshire, vacant by the re signation of the Rev. Edward Thorold.—Patron, Sir Jobn Hayford Thorold. A dispensation has passed the Great Seal, em powering the Rev. B. V. Layard to hold, the Vicarage of Tallington and the Rectory of Uffing ton, both in Lincolnshire. The Duke of Sussex has appointed the Rev. G. Glover, Rector of Southrepps and Billingford, and Vicar of Cromer, Norfolk, to be one of his Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. ACCIDIINT AT THE BIRMINGHAM lIIaATRE.—It is with the deepest regret we have to announce a dreadtul accident, which took piece about a quar ter past six o'clock yesterday evening, at the Theatre. Seven persons were injured, one of whom died almost immediately after he was taken to the Hospital. Two are seriously wounded, and the four others only slightly. This accident is ascribed to the breaking of a beam at the back of the stage ; and we have the pleasure to state, that no other part of the building has received .any injury ; at the same time the public will lea'rn with Satisfaction that the progress of the work will not be retarded in consequence.—(Birming ham Cluonicte, May 18,) The Marquess of LANSDOWI4 ruse to make a motion in the absence of the Noble Lord who usually sat on the opposite side (Lord Liverpool), to which he understood there would be no objec tion. It was for copies of all Tgaties, and,ex trews from Treaties, existing between this Coun try and Foreign POwers, which rdate to Trade and Naviga(ion. Had the Noble Lord been pre- RCIIG ile , ,AlOold also have ni , :!vei! for an Account of the noMber of Vessels tracing from the United States o: ins. rica. (as was ondewood) to Canton, in China, hnt of this he could only give notice. As be whited to obtain the Papers to which both these motions . relate, with a r;ew to the motion' on the subject of Foreign 'J'+ :de of which he had given notice, be shorld be happy to see them oh the table as soon as possible, and he hoped no such delay would take place as to render it neces sary tor hint to postpone his motion beyond to morrow se'nnight, the day for which he bad fixed i t. The Copies and Extracts from Foreign, Trea ties were ordered.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORPHAN FUND. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS presented the 'Accounts of the Orphan Fund, agreeably to the orders of the House, which were ordered to be piloted. AFRICA. On the motion of Mr. WYLBERFORC&, an Ad dress to his Majesty was agreed to, tor Copies of the Reports made by Sir George Collier s while commanding on the African station in -1819, relative to the state of Sierra Leone acid the Gold Coast. Mr. BENNET moved for an account, of all Pen sions in Reversion granted nut of the Four and Half per Cts. in the Leeward Islands.—Agreed to. AGRICULTURE. Petitions praying for he consideration of their Agricultural disttesses were presented from tire County of Cornwall ; from Glamnrganshire, by Sir L. Core; and from the Western parts of \Vi!tahire, by Mr. P. BENETT. Mr. BENETT took occasion to say, that the persons who signed the Petition - gave etuploy. mem - to 50,000 mechanics vend labourers. 'I his multitude was dependent upon thern, and there fore their Petition ought not to be considered as• one founded on selfish motives He contended that any relief granted to ihe agriculturists would be a br-nefit bestowed upon the country at large. General GA,scoloNs said a few words in depre cation of any teptal., of the Corn Bill. Lord MietoN, adverting to the various peti tions which had been presented front manutac turinE., courtlier cial„ and agricoltural interests, ob serveir, that these ought not to he received as proof that either of these suffered exclusively.— He, oo the contrary, held, that they showed the country to be 'generally oppressed by h burden of the same nature; and he merely rose 'to enforce this opinion, and to stme his comei.iion that whcn the subject was, it ever it shoUld be, invebtigated, it would he found that to One cense the distress of the whole was to be attributed, General GAscowtsc - and Mr. BENNET mutually► explained. Mr. CORWEN wished to remove a prejudice which. he. noticed to exist. The commercial and agricultural bodies had not, as might. ma,st erro- : neously be supposed, two separate and distinct _in terests. No relief could be given to the agricul turist without benefiting the merchant and. ma nufacturer ; and he hoped that if these matters came to be referred to a Committee, care would be taken to nominate upon it so many gentlemen of weight and intelligence in commercial affairs as would do away all prejudice and jealousy. The Petition was ordered to-lie on the table, and, with the others, to be printed. MALT DUTIES. Mr. C. GRANT presented a Petition Cron) Inver nesshire, praying for relief from the Malt Tux. Mr. BROUGHAM expressed his concurrence with the Petitioners, and augured well from seeing !heir cause in such good bands as those Of the Bight Hon. Gentleman. Mr. GRANT made (slew observations in reply, and the Petition was !aid on the table. ALDBOROUGH ELECTION. Mr• HENRY .FI NES presented a Petition on the subject of the Election for Aldborough, the names in which could nut be distinctly heard. I , s object was to extend the period limited for giving in his qualifications in favour, of the Hun. Member elected with hint for that 13otough, who was at present in America, and against whose return a Petition. had been presented. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table, Mr. FINES then moved that to the 18th of Sep tember should be'allowed for giving in the quali-, ficat ions. The SPEAKOR stated, 'bat the ballot for the Committee on this Petition was fixed lor the 1111) of July; and after some tardier remarks on the order of proceeiiing, the:motion was withdrawn, and notice of it given for Thursday. 'GAOL DELIVERY Mr. WESTERN inquired ►►t tine Noble Lot d op. posite (Lord Castlereagh), whether Any measures ADJOURNMENT OF THE BOUSE. Lord CASTLEREAGH gave (I,tiee, that he should to-morrow wove that the House uu its rising, should adjourn - to Thursday uf xt. CIVIL LIST. On the motion of Lord cASTLEttgAntt, that the Report of the Civil Lis,t - Bal be received- ,, ... Mr. Ctrewe.tg begged the _if-diligence of the House for a few moments. -He could help deeply lamenting that in the present state of the country, Ministers had not thought fit to return:. mend a different course of proceeding with reitect to the Civil List. However desirable ii was that the splendour. of the Crown Should he kept up, he distress tvlich was allowed on all hands to exist, required that the Civil List, s well iv A. other branches. of the public expenditure should be considerably diminished. It was in vain •to hope for relief trout 0!e burdens under which we laboured, unless every possible economy was irr tict sed. - Mr. MONt'K said, that economy in many branches of our expenditure onts.most loudly called tot.--. In the expences of our Ambassaci ,, rs particolirly, he thought considerable saving might be made. He thought it would not he amiss to pot our Ambassadors on the same footing with those of one or the greatest Monarchs in liorope, he meant the King of France. No Freacii Ambassadors were allowed more than trom 6000!. to 80001: ti year, while some of ours had 12,0001 a year,-and some of our Envoys fr0m,50,001. to 80001. a year. He thought that by a prOper etutaihn,Jlt . of this branch otour,expenditure a saving of 80,000 i: a year might be made. Lord CASTLRREAGH said, the present salaries of our Ambassadors were reciiinniended by a Com. mittee, and no objected to hy , he Hruse. For merly there were large charges for . extraordina- On the different Botbassies:and it•was thought more advisable to have a regular fixed sum allow. ed, titan to allow the contiogance of these indefi nite charges. HARVEY said, that even if the al lowances. for our Ambassadors were moderately and discreetly fixed by the fOrmer ions, that would not warrant an allowance of the same sums now. They were at the beginning of'a new reign, and a-new Parliament--they . had not only left their Constituents, to whom they pledged them selves to support every scheme of retr !nchtnent that 'could be consistent with the dignity and in terest of the country, but lie regret led that no disposition appeared in the Executive: Government to lessen that expenditure under which the country groaned, Mr. hutArs (of Manchester), said, that •the sum ot 12,0001., in 1815, yetis couai to 15,0001. at the present period, the change bi the currency having increased the value of otoney to 25 per cent. He considered that this tact !urnished a good, reason for diminishing the expendr tire 'or, rat all events, for .institutiog taltde i ioqiii, answ e r yT w l e ie r Noble Lord (Castlereagh) a to the observation of an Honourable Mem ber respecting the great difference in the &phi matic expences or this Country - and cf .Ft'abce,— What right, he would ash, had the Ambassadors of this country to receive double the amount of the Ambassadors of other conntkies - ? Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that when the regu lations had been made respecting the•allowances to our Ambassadors,it was decided, after due consi deration, that they should have a fixed income, whatever might afterwards bathe rate ot exchange or the alteration in the currency. ENiences under the head of • Extraordinaries were included in the allowance then fixed, which before that time had been separately charged for. Mr. PHILIPS explained. air K ; WILSON said, that having had an oppor.: took)? of Seeing our AmbasSadors in other coun tries, he thought it but an act of candour to say, that there_wete claims made on the hosiiitality of the English Ambassadors which were not made OD the Ambassadors of any other Conrt—(Hear, hear !)--The Report was then . receixed, and-tbe Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. NAVAL ESTINIATES. Mr. 1311'0GDEN brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply on the Naval Estin►ates, when the several ltesolutions were agreed to. The Irish House of Industry Bill and the Irish Foundling Hospital Bill were read a seconn time and Ordered to be committed to Friday se'nnigl►t. The other Orders of the Day. were then tili poSed of, and the House adjourned shortly beforft oix o'clock. Rato.gare k about to bare a consiclerab'e im provement in the widening the road oa tt 5 C 11 " ., trance Irons Margate. This Day was published, Third Edition. price ss. 6d. sewed, T HE WIDOW of the CITY of NAIN ; and other POEMS. By THWAS DALE, Of Bene't College, Cambridge. Printed for J. M. Richardscn, 23, Cornhill ; Hatchard and Son. Piccailly;aiiil Deighton and Son, Cambridge. The Poem under consideration is managed in such a Man as to beco.ue ,nteresting by the piety, the tenderness, and the ooetic feeling, which are infused into it.—Vide Christian Observer, Feb. i This is an elegant and virtuous little rotate, and it has really quite r , ''reshed us to read sensible thoughts expressed in classical language.—We have not. often seen a promise of success more reasonable, even in the difficult composition which the author has chosen.—The "Song of a Captive Jew in Babyhoi," appears to us better than the attempts of either Lord Byron, or Mr. Moore, in the same style.—Vide Monthly Review, November, 1819,.