The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-27 00:00:00

If A.; .y -•_ ~ - -i. ( 7 -,,, ~,, , 3-,. -....,-,-- .s ki c ,; ~ 7 - ' , \ '' - i , . v ;... .. .. . .. . . ~.... • at. !,,,,, ' l s '. - 7.. ' :17 -. 4 7.i ..... :...., %,.. 1 ,44,7 ;-':-:-- l e, ' . -- I 71 , .. 1. ..,,, , , . .._. 4 .., N . firt - - Fr,.:. :,...3 4XI ":::::, ,v.. - .A- ~ -_-:-. • ,/, -,/,_::' r,:zi , . •••.,;,, 0, ;. , '5.4R:= '' --; -.,\,,,..;, -- -,.. -, : .-„..). '2,.•.,, . .N., 4...,.....X..., t;e'-. '4 , irl • . • 4 •,...5!...r •('// //., , ,‘ \\`‘, •,\\ . . ge e . / .,„-- ,___ -__-_ - .4 , / ~,, • ~ . • Zee, - ",,, , er/74: - r - A , - , . . I , i //f THURSDA-I,'JANUARY 27, Is2o. Numnrß. 8558.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. n Y i frii° Dee. 18, 1819. NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of Oyel and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, fir the Trial of of: ten ce.scommttled on the iligh Seas, within the Juri , ylietion of she admiralty of England, will be held at .fastice Mall, lathe Old Bailey, LOhdo7l, on Friday, the 28th day of January next, at Eieit o'Clock in the Morning. EAST INDIA HOUSE, ►u. 26, 1520, KENT, was received, it was natnrally considered that he had repaired to Sidiuo►ith, itl becoming solicitude on so distressing an occ-tsion. ThiS, however, we are truly sort), to find was not the case. It was not to the lodge of his afflicted and dying brother, but to the festive and party mansion of Mr. COKE, of Norfolk, that the Duke of Sussex posted offat the time mentioned ; and there he remained till Monday last, when w e find him placed on the right hand of Lord ALBEMARLE, revelling at a convivial meeting held at Norwich, composed entirely of persons in systematic opposition to the Government of his Brother the PRINCE REGENT. The Bulletins of the state of the Doke of KENT, published dating the three preceding days, were of so alarming a description, that no person who ' read them could entertain the slightest hopes of the recovery of the truly amiable and bene volent Prince. IVe forbear to give expression to our feelings upon this subject, and shall merely express our regret at the fact, that while the Duke of KENT was a corpse at Sidmouth, his brother was revelling, and rendering himself con.empti - hie by his silly harangues at a Party Meeting at Norwich 11IIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANYof MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's STOCK, will be SHUT on Thursday the 2d March next, at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on Thursday the 13th April following. _9-trimbo, to take on board 800 additional troops. An embargo was laid at Valparaiso on the 14th August, and still continued. No tidings had been received concerning the ships of war that sailed front Cadiz for Lima.— (Mid ) is •1 J. Ir. CROKEP. That a Quarterly General Court of the said Company will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, 0:1 Wednesday, the 22d March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. That a General Court of the said Company will be held at their House, in Leadenball street, on Wednesday, 12th April next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the Election of Six Directors of the said Com pany for Four Years. And that the Lists of the Members of the said Company will be ready to be delivered at this House on Saturday, the 25th March next. JOSEPH DART, Secret:try. FINISH OF THE LOTTERY. b• ssf' offi' NICH. CARLISLE, Sec. ,i 1 rier lir ye 'mind in the Letirr-box A rriend to Suff er i ng H umanity, per Treasurer lma Cletuentitia I 2 1 A. 2 ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT ; or, Abyssinian Specihe for-the Teeth and'Gunis. The pro 116Pertits of this Specific aye wonderful ; it immediately tel ,e Most violent Tooth Ache, and by continual use prevents that disorder ; cleanses the -mouth, and entitely eradicates t41..1 Complaints that it is subject to; prevents hollow teeth . i ting pain, removes the tartar from the teeth, leeththeir further decay; fastens those that are loose, r en ders the inimitably white, and restores them to their original .17,44tY; clean ses t h e scurvy from the gums, eradic a t es gum =o4l','s, &c'; st rengthens, braces, makes the go uts peifectly r 4l , and gives thema beautif u l b int l thy appearance. It is r r etnely ref resh i ng to the mouth after fevers ; impans to the 1 e ath a be aut if ul fragrance. The Proprietors se at rant the ,avedients olthis EkTRAUT to be p er f ect l y i nnocent and ;'ett from Acid ; an d contains those inestimable properties, 'St iLconstantiv used, will render the teet It antigun's sound tud hearitifirl aitd fre e f rom pain to the latest, period of life. 4)r]t., ; ' ` e,acaciiitis virtues have toen proved for years, am! sane ' by the o pi n i ons of most of the eminent Physicians.— ' l ‘ , .. Qs. 911.; is. Ed.; and In. I 'Ott , opt I Iti, Teeth enclosed.s Gd. p er bo ttle , with Duserta ,. S;olil It and Retail, by the sole Proprietors,A.Row tamt and Son, No. 1, corner of Kirby-stroet, In st turning tio the right, Hatton -garden, Holborn, London ; and, by kii,,,outauetit ell. , by all Ptim et touters and Medi c i ne V enders. vt i t he the Signature, A. ROWLAND and SON. VIC T (I,I LLING-OFFICE, January 18, 1840. THE COMM/SSTONERSfor VICTUALLING Ifis.II.AJES:TY 'S NAVY do hereb-y give Notice, That sn Friday, the 28th ins'ant, they will be ready to receive Tenders. in writing- rvealed up), and treat for Sixty Thou .anar Gallons of VEST INDIA RUM, of the strength of five Per cent. under proof, by Sikes' s Hydrometer, and One hundred Tons of :iIUSCOV AD° SUGAR, to be answerable I°Jarnplcs (of not less than Two Pounds freight each), to te produced with the Tenders. 71, be dtlivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at heptford, in the space of One Month, by regular weekly 2.roportions ; and to be paid for by Bills, payable, without Interest, s ixty days after date. The Condition's of tire Contracts may be ,seen at the Secre tary'. offi ce. No r e Aar, will be lied to any Tender t7t which the Price notb e insol e ieered d in wor d s at length, or that thall not be de di to the Board before One o'Clock on th e strut th aY 7 ' l l4e "tit i4 traat, nor unless the Person who makes es or some Person. on his behalf, attends, '(e WW" When tailed Ar. BRITISH GALLERY, PALL MALL. Hanti IS GA LLERY for the MODERN A EXHIBITI ON v --„LE44 th e WO R KS of RTSTS, will be OPE NED on MONDAY NEXT, the 3lst Inst. By Order, YO Admission, I s . —CataIHJON UNG, Keepe r. ogue, Is. AP, • ARTMENTS OF THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES, SOMERSET -PLACE, Jan. 25, 1220. NOTICE 1S HEREBY G IVEN. if- consequence of the tletply-lainente That, in d DENIISE of his '. t e Royal Highness the DUKE of KENT 1 7 , - the M EETINGS 6 ' THIS socIETY AltE POSTPONED until after the FU NERAL of his Royal Higlrness. HORT•ICULTURAL SOC I ETY, JAN. 24, 1830. THE FELLOWS of the SOCIETY who are IoNentitled to receive the NEW PART of the TRANSAC- S, (heiti , • the Fourth o f Volume III.) are inform e d, th at `ue same is READY FOR DELIVERY TO THEN], at the 1:10USE of the SOCIETY in REGENT-STREET. - - 10CIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF • PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street, Strand, Jai. 5, 1820. 13ENEFAC T IONS SINCE THE LAST RE PV., 'I llc in a . --- __•..•AP I Egt u`l i t 7 rtiFiT, pet ...., VOA, I. ' .J. ..._tsttd•Co. second benefaction - 20 0 0 The Right Honourable John Trevor Annual 5 0 0 . tieorge Cumming. Esq. M.P. - A . 2 2 0 C hitties Trelawney lictsretint, Esq. - A. 10 10 0 tetieral Kidd - - A. 2 2 0 Reverend James Webster, fourth benefaction ' Annus Wa r re , E sq. f i fth benefaction 3 3 0 Reverend Doctor F rew i n - 10 10 0 - A. :Juin* Fraticklin, Esq. - - A. 22 0 2 t - 0 Jitl itiltichat i l Barker, Esq. - • A. 2 2 15 • Jitutes Milford. Esq. two years benefaction 4 4 0 Gilbert Mathison, Esq. per Herries and Co. A. 55 0 Itutrert Herries Esq. - A. 55 0 4erries, Fatittl ' iar, ?mei Co. - A. 5 5 0 ".--*--. Prest wood, Esvi , .. 10 0 0 „.'• F. Nlesturas, Es -. Per Chattel is & A. 9 2 0 iN• Leckie; Esq I. P Co_ - A. 2 1 0 4,4 i, Mangles, • *,, - A. I 1 0 1 Esq. -- Jai - A. 1 1 0 ~ bea Mangles, Esq. - Zeurge Wunife, Esq. - - • Edrettraston, Esq. per Cocks and Co. - A. 2 2 0 I ki, • • Cownsend Early , Bucks, . 30 0 Cr 4N• Locke ' Court - 2 0 0 IQb V }Der Hoares' 5 0 0 A 2 2 0 V yntous - - - v,. ' 401 % Roroilly - 1 0 0 1 1 0 - - A. t. C. (Sr.Thousas's) - A. 40 0 0 li. and .S. (Letter.-box ) - k - T - O 0 O 0 O 0 2 0 C bistl ia rged and r e li eved from various Prisons, 160 .98 Debtrs. le.r the Sum of - ‘345 Consider 4 the Cases of 64 Petitioners; Ap proved, 48 ; Referred fOr further inquiry, 4 ; beferred, I. Rejected, a ; and Inadmissible, 3. Benefactions are received by 4olin Ca• mdon Nield, Esq. the 'arras urer, Cheyne-walls, Chelsea; Farquhar, awl Co. St. Ja mes's-strect; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet also by Messrs. Herries, street: Nlessrs. Chatteris and olnhard- street t:oelts' and Co. Charing (' Co.. NI s•rs Dorrien and Cr/. reet ; Messrs. arliestle.h-lativleCsorauthill ;. Idessrr°ss.s ; Han e nn s er . sleys, pall ) -I? , 11 .. ; . id CO 7" 1 1 ard-street; Attu I Y A , ! Grassvrell II &or. • , i, Lombard -street; ) . itchere a 9 'the ' ..de ..noiis may he' ...cary N o 7, Craven-street, Stran d,. t; by those who are inclineU to support this Charity, an d where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in 'ever M th y 'on ~ --____________ 7 0 9 0 FOR t eeth he TOOTH th ACHE, and rt Bentifying e T and G atronised h. Ito.yal h- ',ess the Duchess of 'York, ums * his P n Excellecyby the er ke Du o Hig f San earl the Spanish A m b assador, and most a the Nu- Lility S • WIFT and CO. resp ec tf u lly i n f orm t h e P u bli c F...Y that the Drawing of the LOTTERY, will end on Sa turday Next, when the TWO PRIZES of 20,0001. and all the other Prizes in the Wheel, roust be drawn. SWIFT' and Co. have lately Sold many Capitals, particu larly No. 690, a Prize of 30,0001. and 9,236, a Prize of 20,0001. Money, on which occasion they had the satisfaction of pay ing to the Public a greater amount in Money than any other Office.—No. 11, Poultry; 12, Chariug-Cross; and 31, Ald gate H igh-st reet. POSITIVELY NEXT SATURDAY. TWO PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! Near 1,000 - other Prizes, of varied Values, and All Must be Drawn NEXT SATURDAY, When the Lottery Finishes. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, return t h e i r b est • Thanks to the Public for the very liberal Patronage they have bestowed on the NEW SYSTEM of Lotteries, which they have had the honour to submit to public notice. J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, who Said in Last Lottery, 1,656, a Prize of 20,0001., hope to experience a continuance of preference skewn to their Old Established and Fortunate Offices, 37, CORNHILL ; 11, HOLBORN ; 38, HAYMARKET ; I 141, OXFORD-STREET. Where Tickets and Shares are on Sale in great vaiiety. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was publish e d, i n O ctavo, pr i ce as. Gd. T C 0 DI F 0 It T E A POEM. " Ointment and perfume rejoice the heart; so doth the sweetness of a man's friend by hearty counsel." Loudon : Printed fur Taylor and Hessey, Fleet -street. Of whom may be had, just published, Poems descriptive of Rural Life and Scenery, by John Clare, a Northamptonshire Peasant, ss, 6d. boards. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, price 15s. Third Edition, STOCK DALE'S PEERAGE an d BARO NE ' ' aGE. - of the UNITED KINGDOM, for the Year Wthe Herald's Office. Priiittd fur William Stockdalr, 181 2 Piccadilly. GOERRES'S SUPPRESSED PAMPHLET. Just publ i shed, price (is. t;d. TN the PAMPHLETEER, No. XXX. l', Con taining GERMANY and the REVOLUTION, by Pro fessor GOERRES, late Editor of the Rhenish Mercury; sup pressed by the Prussian Government ; and now translated from the German, expressly fur the Pamphleteer; besides which, The Liberty of the Press in Great Britain, by F Von Gentz—Mr. Heattifield's Plan for Liquidating the National Debt—Lord Erskine's Defences of the Whigs, and Six other interesting Pamphlets. Sold by.Sberwood and Co.; Black, Kingsbury, and Co.; W. Carpenter ; and 01l other Booksellers. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [horning Chronicle.] DUKE OF SUSSEX.—The news of the afflicting event, which has plunge:l the country in universal grief, did not reach his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussax till Tuesday morning. The letters which he received on Monday morning gave him the most flattering hopes of his beloved Brother's amendment, in consequence of which he was pre veiled on to continue in Norwich, and to attend the splendid Meeting of which we yesterday ren dered an account. The known affection and in timacy which subsisted between the two Brothers —the sympathy of their feelings in every thing that could promote the happiness of their fellow ere:cures—make the loss to the kind heart of the Duke of Sussex irreparable. Nothing but the confidence which he had in the strength of his illustrious Relative's constitution, and the flatter ing accounts that he received, of Saturday's date, (and which were sanctioned by a message from the Duke himself), prevented him from setting off. What will be thought of the Editor of The Courier, who, in a most atrocious libel, accuses hi s Royal Highness of the want of paternal feel ing, by his going to Norwich at such a moment ? The daily objects of the Editor's homage cannot be flattered, we presume, by an animadversion which equally reflects on themselves. We have no doubt but that every one of t' e Royal Bro thers would have flown to the bed,ide of the illos trions Sufferer, if they had not been lulled into a belief of his recovery. [Morning Post.l THe DUKE 01 Sussex.—The celebration of Mr. Fox's Birth -day took place on Monday last at Norwich. The Eatl of ALBEMARLE WFS to the Chair, arahe was supported on his right by thelinke of SUSSEX—a circumstance which, nut merely for political reasons, we most deeply lament. His Royal Highness having lett town on the day on which the first intelligence of the alarming state of his universally lamented brother, the Duke of THE KING. Many idle reports are now daily circulated re specting the state of the KING. It is undoubtedly true, as we have already stated, that his Majesty's health, as might naturally be expected from his advanced age, has become somewhat impaired; but we are enabled to state front authority, that there is no foundation for the statements that have appeared in some of the Papers upon this distress ing s u bjeot. ( Ibid.) [The Times.] A Leeward-islands mail has arrived. By the way of Trinidad, intelligence fru'nu Angostura to the 215th of October is communicated. Two decrees have been published by Arismendi, the Vice-Pre sident of the Republic, dated the 9th and I Ith of October ; the first appropriating to the use of the Government the monopoly of tobacco, of salt, and of rum ; and the latter placing all persons enlisted in foreign countries for the service of Vene zuela, on the same footing and privileges as the native soldier.. A gentleman was dispatch ed from Angostura to St. Thomas's, about the middle of October, commissioned to purchase there four thousand muskets for the use of the patriot army. He took with him the suns of 36,000 dollars, part of the first fruits of the capture of Santa Fe, by General Bolivar. The difficulties encountered by the Patriot ca. __.vernnienr frotg the.wont of money_ were still very ereat . but menus, and the hopes of ultoreate success had not diminished. A division of General D'Eve reux's troops had landed near Cumana, prepara tory to the commencement of the .campaign, but no military operations had commenced. The British schooner Bearall, of St. Vincent's, from Angostura to Barbatloes, with another vessel for Trinidad, called the Two Friends, were taken in the Bocas about the same time by a Spanish privateer, and both were carried, first to Carupeno, and af terwards to Puerto Cabello, where they were con demned ; and one reason for their being so was, that letters from Mr. Hamilton, an English Gen- tleman in the service of Venezuela, were found on board. The Captains and passengers, on the strong remonstrances of Admiral Campbell (subsequently reported to have died at Barbadoes), were set at liberty ; but a Gentleman named Richter was de tained, it appearing from his papers that be had come out with a cargo for the use of the Patriots. Great fears for his safety were entertained, but steps were taking to procure his release. The Captains and passengers, who had reached St. Thomas's, describeil themselves as having been treated with great cruelty. The Hon. Thomas Norbury Kerby, Commander-in-Chief of Anti gua and Montserrat, died at Antigua on the 18th of November. By a vessel from Buenos Ayres direct, advice, were received yesterday to the 12th of October. At that period, the alarm on the subject of the expedition from Cadiz bad attained its greatest height. Their accounts from Gibraltar reached only to the 2d of August, a few days before the appearance of the fever, when the preparations woe in their most complete state. No accom modation had been entered into with Artigas, and as he made it an absolute condition that Buenos Ayres should join him in a war against the Por tuguese, there was little chance of a good under standing. Plunder having latterly been scarce in the territory of Artigas, some of his freebooters had crossed the river, and were infesting the high roads leading to Cordova and Mendoza. They bad lately interrupted eleven travellers, some of them persons of note, and would probably exact tram them a large sum by way of ransom. By intelligence from Santiago, it was ascertained that Lord Cocitraue's squadron sailed from Valparaiso on the 11 th September : it consisted of the fol lowing ships : O'Higgias (Lord Cochrane) San Martin La titan. Independencia Chocahuco Galvarino • Araucano Pueyrredon 10 • • and the Montezuma, with 2 tire-ships. The object of the squadron is to burn the Spanish vessels in Callao. They had on board 420 Con greve-rockets, and, besides many foreign officers, about 450 froopi drawn from several corps of the army. They h a d or d ers a l so to b ear op rot Co: SO Gunn. SPAIN. MADRID, JAN. I 1 .—For some time past there .ras been observed among the officers and soldiers of the expeditionary army a repugnance, almost general, to go to America. Lately it was intend ed to raise from among these troops a corps des tined to reinforce the army of Morillo. As soon as the soldiers destined for that set vice knew their fate, and were required to embark, they began to mutiny, and declared that they would on no consideration obey the command to embark. The ill-intentioned among the troops, 'taking advan tage of the occasion, formed five battalions of the mal-contents, and marched with them unexpected ly to head -quarters in Arcos de la Frontera, ‘s here, af.er killing the sentinel who defended the en trance of the house, they seized the person of the General.in-Chief, Count Calderon, and all ,his Staff. Thence thivevolted body, un d er the com mand of Col. Quiroga, (who had been proclaimed their General-in-Chief), marched to the Isla, where they likewise seized on Cisneros, who has been nominated Minister of Marine, and who at the time was conducting the dirties of that department at Cadiz. This being done, the mutineers made an attempt to enter Cadiz ; but, finding it impossible to pass the fortification of St. Ferdinand°, where they were met by the garrison of the place, and a brigade of Marines, who for that service were landed front the squadron, they retired, and pro ceeded to post themselves at Lebrija, where they established their head -quarters, for the purpose of cuffing off the communication between Cadiz and Madrid. At the same time they succeeded in ex citing the people to rebellion by a promise of re establishing the Cortes, which they proclaimed in some of the towns, while they made the must zealous efforts to bring over to their cause the rest of the expeditionary army. Regarding the amount of force which has thus revolted, accounts vary. The Government pretends that it does not exceed 2,500, while other parties raise it to 8,000. I3oth these statements are incorrect ; the truth lies between them ; and the most probable esti mate may be fixed at between 5,000 and 6,000, without, however, having at their head any offi cers with whose names the public is familiar. The posts of commissioned officers were supplied by sergeants wino joined in the revolt, the greatest part of the officers who previously commanded the mutineers having abandoned them when they renounced their allegiance. The conta gion appears to have extended to Seville, where there was a slight popular which was soon suppressed. meanwhile, scarcely had proceenings - 111 G s, than the authorities of that city formed them selves into a junta, and conferred provision ally upon General Freyre, who then resided in Seville as Commander of the Royal Ca- rabineers, the Command-in-Chief of the Army of Andalusia. The Kiug, before knowing of this measure, executed in his name by that junta, bad dispatched to that General, the appointment of Captain-General of Andalusia. The first thing which he did was to assemble the corps which were nearest at hand, together with the whole body of the cavalry (no regi ment of which had mutinied), and to suf .. round and circumscribe as much as possible the rebels. As the latter . are inferior in numbers, and as Cadiz as well as Seville has escaped fron► their grasp, there is every appearance that the General will be able to disperse them, or even to compel them to submission. In the mean time be communication between Cadiz and this ca- pital is re-established. From every thing that can be collected, this revolt appear! to have pro ceeded almost entirely from the repugnance which the soldiets feel to embark for America. This repugnance was taken advantage of by some ill dispoE:d individuals (and of such there are many), who have for some time directed their views to the subversion of the existing Government. It is at any rate certain, that if such attacks are re peated, the edifice must at last be overthrown,"— (Ibid.) [New Times.] REFUGE FOR THE Housatass.--With the de parture of the severe frost, the number of appli cants for relief has been diminished. A consi- derable proportion of those who were the objects of the charity, and abated its fostering protec tion, have been partly sent to their parishes, and others carefully provided for. The whole of the men, women, and children, at present at London wall, are about 350. Fifteen seamen left town yesterday for Portsmouth ; previously to their de• parture, one of them addressed the Committee on behalf of himself and brother tars ; he expressed the utmost gratitude for the assistance and re- lief they had received, observing, that if any one could complain of the treatment he received in the house he was undeserving the name of au Englishman. The amount of the subscription, we understand, is about 12,0001. The Second Report of the House CoMmiitee will be made to- I\IELANCHOLY FACT. --It appears by the returns of the Coroner of the Manchester District, audited and allowed by Ralph Wright, E q Senior Magistrate at the Sessions, that 39 children have lost their lives within the last tblea months, iu that town and neighbourhood, by being burnt ; chiefly in consequence of being lett alone ; nnit five women have shared the same melancholy tate.