The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-29 00:00:00

. ,-, 1 Pr ,, , ..;,•: 4 1 4 1 it ~......._ _a% ,' "i . 0 14 ..., • \oi'il. ' , tsa , . I . ' - l'‘ 4 - , f.,l' a i' JP/A; tor, , i. t , _ ,l -.-- ---, ' - .4-:;' , O, _-_: 4:- . , t '4( ::: 0 5 :1- --'.• " ti,' i * l ?iP -' ..Ci 7314 4 T: 4 -, ,T . 4 - - ''. . .. ''',/ .% t z .a ' itr4, \-4 /- .f'• ' ~ yi , 2.) , - :: i. ~44 . --- ~. ..... ~----, .......$,,,,,,...,„ ~ -..-0..4: -..,..,- A.,:-:, • ' ,1 •71: -1 , ; , ';//i4klv ~' ( --;" -Ce-e fr / ` .-- ,i (- , ..' - `7 , -K-e-/7 ,--, ~"- -e -e' //2ii 4*. ire--z-,---: 'Pt...4;4 . ~,.. 4,4-‘ ° ' 13.1 \....... pil - , ± 4 - . . Ai • .. . . JEER 8843. ‘ FRIDAY, DECE Ai B I ER . 29, 1820. [PRICE SEVENPENCE /7 : 7, 6/ 744Tri: OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 31, 1820. rpi, PUBLIC are hereby informed that Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY "f &BEAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence of the !ate Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R. 4 r.d A.S., 'are DOW complete, and that IMPRESSIONSIrom Them are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, in the TOWER. of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM FADEN'S, 'Geographer to his Majesty, and Agent to the• Board of Ord nance, at CHARING-CROSS. These PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants, Dorset; Devon, and Cornwall, and propor of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Becks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and . Under the Patronage of his Majesty the Kiug of FRANCE. This Day was published, By R. ACKERMANN, 101, Strand, - V I O. I. PICTURESQUE TOUR OF THE SEINE, from PARIS to the SEA ; illustrated by Four highly coloured Engravings, and 32 pages of Letter press : 4to Elephant, price 14s. each Number; a few Copies on Large Paper, 2ts. This Work, when completed, in Six MOnthly Parts, will correspond with the Tour along the Rhine, Buenos Ayres, Histories of Oxford, Cambridge, Colleges, Westminster Abbey, &c. &c. Part IX. ENGLISH LAKES, Four Coloured Plates, Gs.. Part IV. SYNTAX in SEARCH of a WIFE, Tbtee Plates, 2s. 6d. Part XXV. of the CABINET of ARTS, Four Plates, 3s. NEW SOUTH WALES; being au Historical Account of the Cotony and its SettleMents; with Twelve Views, from Drawings by Captain WALLIS, Super-royal folio, 21. es. Also, in Two neat Pocket Volumes, price les. ILLYRIA AND DALMATIA ; being a Description of the Mariners, Customs, Dresses, and Character of their Inha bitants, illustrated with thirty-two elegant coloured En gravings. This work forms the first division of a Series, which will embrace the different Nations (tithe Globe, under the title of THE. WORLD IN MINIATURE. garding the military port of Sevastopol, and re quest you will please to lay the same before the Committee of Lloyd's, in order that it might be made public for the interest of merchants con cerned in the trade of that part of the world. I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, A. DE, Dt3BATCH.EFSKY, John Bennett, jun. Esq., Llo) (I's. have recourse to art' us to re-establish in the kingdom. of the Two Sicilies an order of things which , may guarantee the maintenance of peace, and of the stabilty of the essentially monarchical social instititutions of Europe. France and Great Britain have observed an entirely passive policy 'with respect to this definitive step. The final answer of the Neapolitan Government is impatiently expected, and as it is anticipated that it will not be satisfactory,. preparations are made to carry on the measures for the prosecu tion of hostilities. The Austrian army in .Upper Italy will be increased to 100,000 men, and will be considered as the army of execution of . the Holy Alliance. IMPERIAL JJKASE. Wishing as much as possible to re-establish the interior commerce at Sevastopol, which had, been constrained from (hy) the prohibition of importing goods thereinto by sea; We order, _ _ I. To opentheyort of Sevastopol for merchant ships and barges, coming from our undarsgerous.ports in the Black Sea and Sea of Asoph, with Russian and foreign produce, after baying- performed the quarantine established in the ports of those seas, and paid the regular duties. 2. On the admission of such ships and barges, it is incum bent on the war-quarantine establishment at Sevastopol strictly to perform the same rules of the quarantine regulations as are prescribed in our other ports in admitting such vessels. . 43, If, contrary to expectation, a doubt might aril on board tlrE shills or barges, or that the proofs of their not' being in feeted.should not be clear and fully established, as prescribed by the quarantine regulationS, such ships and barges are not to be admitted into-the port of Sevastopol, but. are to be sent to the nearest port where a quarantine is established, and where the admission of suspected mercantile vessels is allow-. ed on.such strict ,rules which in similar cases, on unsuspeete,d. seas, guide the quarantine barriers and other ports, where, without extreme necessity, a quarantine purification is not permitted. 4. All abu,es . and omissions done against the quarantine regulations, as well by the crew as by the quarantine officers, are to be examined, and tried by the strongest quarantine laws. And,. Cambridg c. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire,' and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, ac - e4riling to the original Design of giving a complete Map of Great Britain upon a Scale of one, inch to a Alile. the l'uhlication of the future parts will follow as fast as toe na ture of snob a Work will admit, without increasing. the an imal Expense. The Armistice between,the Royalist General, MORILLD, and BoLw.tn, is confirmed. The fol lowino is an extract of a letter, written by a Bri tish 0111Cei., dated off Carthagena, !21st Oct. " All the people here blame BE;LIVAR (pi acceding to nu armistice with Moamt.o. It applies, however, only to the arnsies under these two Chiefs.—The duties here arc at the enormous rates of 33i per cent., and yet the importers from Jamaica ate' realizing 100 per cent. on the cargoes lately landed.—We have - made every inquiry respecting the affairs of the Main; and, as the American accounts hare representett the situation of the Insurgents as despeiate, we extract from documents sent directly to this country by Bolivar and hi adherents, the reported condition of the armies of Columbia: as transmitted to their agents in London, who represent ilia", the proposition fur the armistice came from Gen. Morino and which, after some delay, had been acceded to by Bolivar with the understanding that the Independence of Columbia would be recognized —The main army was under the Presi dent, near Rosario de Cucuta, consisting of nearly 12,000 men; the second in command, Urdanetti ; the third, Colonel Paget. The.. opposing forces of Morillo were at Valentia, consisting by repOrt of nearly 6000. The second army of con sequence was the force in the Apure, under General Paez, which consisted of nearly 4000 men, including whaVis termed the British Legion. The other forces were in different divi sions of oue and two thousand men ; one of which, under Colonel Montillo, was closely besieging Santa Martha." VAMILIES who pay REAPY - MONEY are it • respectfully informed by JOHN JCNES and Co. 222, PICCADILLY, that in addition to the articles contained in • the general List last published, they have added the follow ing ; which, with all others for Family use, JOHN JONES and Co. are selling on more reasonable Terms,than any ether Warehouse in England:— s. d. Arrow Root • 3 4 per lb. Chocolate, plain ' ' 4 0 per lb. Ditto, Sir Hans Sloane's .420c0a (patent), of the finest quality Cocoa, Nibs' fine .... 2 10 per lb. Coffee of fine quality 3 3 per lb. ' Chamomile Flowers Creani„of Tailor 2 0 per lb. . . Essence of Anchovies East India Rice . Ginger for Wines, Pickles, &c. . 0 8 per lb. Honey Isinglass ... ' ll 0 per lb. Olives, French Pickles of Most sorts Soy 1 4 per hot. Sago Scotch and Pearl Barley for Soups 0 4 per lb. Vinegar, Tarragon 1 0 per hot. Ditto, Distilled . Small Hams 0 8 per lb. Large Dryed Neats' Tongues Yellow Soap Sid. Mottled Sid • Curd 10d. per lb. Store Candles Bs. 6d. Moulds les. Wax 425. per dozen. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur rounding their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. RAKER, at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index Map will be shewn) sele.A any sheets they please, - for that purpose. All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under cover to the Seca-eta' y of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, Wthl be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board, It. H. CREW, Sec. 5. The existing prohibition for the admission of vessels from foreign ports at Sevastopol is to remain in full rigour. For the importation to Sevastopol of goods from Russian ports, the custom-house inspection is to be established on the ,ft4roving regulations ;- Ist. To appoint at the quarantine of Sevastopol a surveyor, with two searchers, according to the hero annexed table. 2d. The duty of this inspector, in common with the searchers, is to be present at the quarantine of Sevastopol, and to at tend every unloading and opening of parcels, without which no goods whatever are to be admitted at the quarantine, nur delivered out of it. 'BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STIIAND•and CORNHILL. VETA BUSHED --in 1709-for-Insnrante of %ELI Houses, Buildings, Manufactories, Goods, and Nler thandize, Ships, Vessels, and other Property, on the mast ttlttitahle terms, and on principles affording solid and per suanent security to those insured. DIRECTORS, &C. GEORGE HOLME SUMNER:ESQ. M. P. Chairman. WILLIAM MARSH, ESQ. Deputy Chairnan. It Hon. the Vice Chancellor Crharles Freeman, Esq. lion. Douglas Kinnaird Neill Malcolm, Esq. SirJobn Cot Hippisley, Bart. George G. Mills, Esq. Sir • Robert IVigram, Bart. Richard C. Plowden, Esq. William Agnew, Esq. Robert Taylor, Esq. Jelin Bebb, Esq. John Vanillin'', Esq. S• P. Cockerel', Esq. Joseph Warner, Esq. Jain es Henry Deacon, Esq. James West, Esq. iFrancis Freeliug, Esq. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor. RICHARD BARNES, Sec. 3d. The inspector to be under the direction of the Prefect of the town of Theodosia, formerly Kaffa. 4th. Through the medium of the Prefects of Theodosia and Taganrock, as well as through that of the chief of the custom-house district of Odessa, dispositions arc to be made at the custom-houses and harriers of the Black Sea and Seaof Asoph, that all Russian and foreign goods sent to Sevastopol by sea should be accompanied with proper dispatches from the custom-houses and barriers, stating the nature and quantity of the goods, and describing the duty levied on the importa tion of foreign goods. sth. The duty of the custom-house inspectors consists in a rigorous observation, that the goods imported into the port of Sevastopol, by sea, should be of the nature and quality as described in the custom-house dispatches ; but on Rusian produce be is to deliver, on the general principles, a counter certificate, in order that it might be produced at the custom house, or barriers, from Whiedi they have been dispatched. (Signed) ' ALEXANDER. FOR THE SUN. COAL TRADE, The Trade that supplies London with Coals is a most important and useful one, and not a little adds to the comfort of our immense Metro polis—the quantity consumed is enormous and is on the increase. N.B. Country Shopkeepers will observe, that the above prices are well worth their attention; being considerably 'ewer than what the Wholesale Houses charge for the same articles. For MADRAS & BENGAL, wi h liberty to call at MADEIRA Warranted to Sai in all December, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS, The remarkably• fine Hifi' LADY • w;v s r- , LUSH INGTON, ALEXANDER SCOTT, Commander, lying in the City Canal. Bur then 650 tons. This Ship was built and fitted up for the East India Trade; has very superior Accommodations for Passengers, and carries a Surgeoi. For Freight or Passare, apply to G.. H. GIBBONS, 41, St. Nary Ak e; or to CURLING and DOME 10, George :tard, Locubard-street.. FOR SALE, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE CUTTER ALDBRO', 39 Tons per Register, completely re-built, from • ~` th e Keel to Gunwale, of the best English "t"' . Oak; in Curling and Co.'s Dock, in 1819 ; copper-fastened, sails fast, is fitted in a very handsome manner for a Pleasure Yacht; and, as far as • respects comfort and convenience, superior to any Vessel of Ler size its England; is admirably adapted fora Drogher, be tag so well found in excellent stores as to require nothing Lot coppering to send her iminediately to the West Indices. Now lying in the City Canal. Inventories and Particulars of CURLING and DOMETT, Rk, George-yard, Lombard-street. ROYAL HOSPITAL CHELSEA, DEC. 2R, 1820. IN pursuance. of the Act of the 55th Year of his late Majesty, by which it is enacted, that the Out- Vensioners of this Hospital shall, in future, be paid Quar ter►r, in advance, instead of Half-yearly; Notice is hereby given, by order of the Right Honourable the. Lords and others. Commissioners for Managing the Affairs of the said *lose that all the Out-pensione rs thereof, residing in Lon- Iton, or within the District of the Bills of Mortality, are re quired tci appear personally and regimentally, with their In structions and Certificates of Admission, at. the Secretary's Office in the said Hospital, on the respective days, and in their different classes, according to their several Rates of Pension, as undermentioned ; when attendance will be given tr out Ten o'clock in the Morning until Three in the After noon, for the Payment of a Quarter of a Year's Pension in advance, to the 24tli March next, viz. On TUESDAY, the 2d of January. The Pensioners at sd. per - daj , , and those t fid. to the cud of the numbered Regiments. On WY.DNESDAY, the 3d of January. . Those at 6d. from the Royal Garrison Battalion, and the remaining Regiments, or Corps, with those at 7d. and Bd. and. all the Ca►•alry at Ad, per day. On ThURSDAY, the 4th of January. Those at 9d. per day, from the Ist Foot Griarels, with those from the Ist Regimetit Of Foot, to the 89th Regiment . inclusive. _ _ _ On FRIDAY, the sth of January. Those at od. per day, from the 61st Foot, and all the I-0 7 maining Regiments, and Corps, as also those at 1041. per clay. On SATURDAY, the 6th of January. . _ Those at Is. per day, from the different Regiments of Ca valry, with the Ist and 2d - Regiments of Foot Guards. (:n MONDAY, the Bth, of January. Those at,ls. per day, from the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, 'with those from the Ist Foot, to the cud of the numbered Regiments at that rate. Ott TUESDAY, the 9th of January. Those at is. per day, from the Royal Ciarrison Battalions, and all the remaining Regiments and Corps, and also those at is. uid. per day. • . . • On :%VEUNESDAY, the 10th of January. Those at Is. Id. Is. tid. Is. 2‘l. is. eid. and Is. 3d. per (lay. On THURSDAY, the I Ith ofJanuary. Those at Is. Sid. Is._4d. Is. 4y. Is. sd. Is. 5 d. Is. 6d. ls. ()id. Is. 7d. Is. ;ad. Is. Bd. Is. t)ld. Is. 9d. Is. 92d• and lod. per day. On FRIDAY, the 12th of January, 1810. at Is. 101 d. per day and upwards; likewise the Pri- Tate Gentlemen who receive Annuities from the late Ist and ea Troops of Horse Guards, and those Pensioners who have been admitted on account of Blindness. It io also ordered and directed, that all Out-Pensioners be longing to the said Hospital, do pay particular attention to their Instructions, which they are required to produce at the time of payment, by which those Pensioners residing beyond the Bills of ,Mortality, are ordered to transmit to the Pay master-General of his Majesty's Land Forces in London, their Affidavits as therein prescribed, on or immediately after every Quarter Day, without which their Names will Slot be entered on the Pay-Lists for the subsequent Quarter; and they are nu': afterwards to change their Places of Resi dence, without unavoidable necessity, and duly notifying Ulu same, And further to take Notice, that in consequence of various Frauds having bran committed by Pensioners in the Receipt of Pension and Prize-Money, it is _ordered that all Pen sioners so offending, shall be struck off the Pension List, and Surfeit for ever all ZenefitArising from this Establishment. RICHARD HEAVE, Secretary and Registrar. PARIS, DEC. 25.—Yesterday the King held a Court, which was attended by the Princes and Princesses, the Dignitaries, the Ministers, the Marshals, and other persons of distinction. His Majesty gave private audiences to the Count de G rabow, and to the Count de Grote, the Hano verian Minister. The King of Naples has embarked on board the English ship Vengeur, of 74 guns, and the persons of his suite on board the French frigate La Duchess de Berri. ,Nis Majesty proceeds to Trieste, and from thence to Laybach. The Prince Vicar General takes the title of Regent during the absence of the King, his father.— (Jourizal des Debuts of Monday.) A letter from Vienna speaks of the discovery of a mysterious correspondence near the frontiers of Naples, by which may be discovered some traces of the original author of the conspiracies of Naples, Lisbon, and the Isle de Leon, for which purposes immense sums have been paid, and promises made to a great amount.—(Mid.). lAie hear from Vienna, under date of jthe ISt instant, that the _Russian courier, conveying the answer of the . Government of Naples to Troppau, had passed by that city on the 16th on his way to Troppau. We are led to believe that this answer was not expected at Troppau till the 20th. It is even added; that though the answer should be of 'a negative character regarding the journey of Ferdinand, the negotiations will not be entirely broken off. The Austrian cabinet courier, M. Mayer, who arrived at Vienna from Troppau on the 17th, proceeded immediately to Laybach, where he is commissioned to prepare lodgings for their Majesties, . the. Emperors of Austria and Russia, and for. all the Ministers, in case Ferdinand should consent to the proposition offered him. It may be concluded that Ferdi nand has indirectly made known his inclination to proceed to Laybach.—(lbid.) Letters from Frankfort of the 15th instant say, " War against the kingdom of Naples is ir revocably decreed, and it is for no other purpose than to ,display an overwhelming force that the campaign is not to be commenced till Ja nuary."—(Gazette de France.) Intelligence from Naples states, that the King of Naples quitted his Capital on the 13th, and embarked on board the English ship Vengeur. It is added, that the Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. de Campo Chiaro, had been put in accusation and displaced, and had been succeeded 'by the Duke, de Gallo. Yesterday evening it :was re ported, that the whole Ministry had been changed, and that all the Ministers had been im peached by the Parliament. Intelligence was also said to have been received of.the landing of the King at Leghorn. It was added, that his Sicilian Majesty addressed two Proclamations to the Neapolitans before his departure.—(Consti tutionnel, Monday.) VIENNA DEC. 18.—A Marechal de Logis ar rived yesterday from Troppau, on his way to Laybach, to prepare accommodations for the Emperors of Russia and Austria, and all the ;ers. COMMERCE WI RUSSIA. Russian _Consulate. 28, Great Winchester street, Dec. R 7, Silt—l have hereby the pleasure to enclose a ukase of his Imperial RUSSIAN MAJESTY ) re- he h tfin► act'. fb rel', Loa's? lOW in :arl c„;in, ha !orit Ick Ole ;a.v e :onls lint aacig hliF; Serle, M rs. Sops- Cr,et t • „tivri rdersy FLANDERS MAIL. VIENNA. DEC. 13.—Among the reports most in credit is that of a marriage having been agreed upon between the Imperial ,Prince, eldest son of his Majesty the Emperor, and the Princess Alexandrine of Prnssia, who was born in 1803. It was even reported that this Princess would shortly repair to Breslau, there to enter into the pale of the Catholic Church. General Friemont has obtained permission from his Majesty to form his staff himself, and to surround himself with the persons in Whom he has the most confidence. At this time the army post is organizing for the service of our army in Italy. An extraordinary* courier has brought to our Conrt the reply of his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies to the overtures, which have been made to him. It is affirmed that this answer is couched in general and evasive terms ; that nevertheless another courier has been immediate ly dispatched to Naples, and no further de cision will be made till the receipt of the answer to these new communications. Meantime every thing here looks like. war. Orders have just. been given to organize a new regiment of chasseurs; the battalions of chas seurs now existing are to remain entire. To compose this new corps soldiers will be taken from the regiments, of the line, which receive the necessary reinforcements to keep up their full complement. In this state of things the appearance of hos tilities takes a more decisive direction.' Already we are given to understand that the late events at Madrid have . greatly contributed to darken the political horizon: It is now asserted that the Austrian Ministry has made great use of them to strengthen their system, avid that they.have successfully urged to the Russian Ministers the principle that the Spanish Constitution, in the combination of the powers of the different branches of the Government, leaves so little in fluence to the Monarchical element, that the introduction of such a regime into Italy would not be compatible with the interests of the Aus trian Monarchy. The late accounts from Spain have excited the more sensation here, because they have been accompanied with remarkable notes, both in the Austrian Observer and the Court Gazette.. It is affirmed that King Ferdinand, in his reply to the overtures made him, says, he is not hin dered by the Parliament, but by his advanced age, from.coming to have a personal interview with the Sovereigns.—The Ultimatum now sent to Na ples contained a repetition of the invitation to King Ferdinand, either to have a personal inter view, or to send a Plenipotentiary, to treat with Ministers of the great Powers on the means of making the basis of the constitution of the king dom of the Two Sicilies harmonize with the prin ciples of the monarchical system. The outlines of the negotiation have likewise been communicated to the Court of Naples,and Laybach still proposed as the place of meeting. In case the Govern ment of Naples refuses to conform to the wishes of the Congress of Troppau, Austria, Russia, and Prussia will openly declare their iotentiou to It is wonderful that this Trade, which has a certain and annual Expenditure of above one million chaldron of Coals, should have been car ried on for a considerable time past with not only little profit to the Shipping engaged on it, but with absolute lop to many of the Ship Owners ; so that the Coal Owner obtains his price and his profits, which enable him in several instances to live most expensively and stand in the first rank of society, and the Coat Merchant his profits, but the connecting link, the Ship Owner ,sees his ship reduced one-half by the change of times, alid-it the end or the year finds his Expenditure nearly equal his Receipts; this, no doubt, arises from the intimate union of the Coal Owners (as may he seen in what are called the Vends,) from the dis union and jealousy of the Shipping Interest of each other, from the number of small Ship Ow ners, who cannot afford to lie idle, compelled, even at a loss, to carry on their Trade in every season, Particularly in winter, when instead of giving the Trade, their Men, and Ships an inter val, they carry on their Trade as usual, and at present near 400 vessels are in London selling their cargoes. Such an unnatural state of Trade cannot exist long—it will be well if the Coal Owners, the na tural frieghters, will in time feel it their policy to make the Ship Owners participate in the pro fits of the Trade. Dec. 27, 1830. A NORTH-COUNTRYMAN. LOYAL ADDRESSES. The Parochial Addresses of the Metropolis are in a state of great forwardness. Those of Mary le-bone and St. James's are already most nume rously and respectably signed, and will in a few days present proud and gratifying•lists of their respective Loyal Inhabitants. The Loyal Declaration of the Inhabitants of Wolverhampton has been forwarded to the County Members. The' signatures attached to it are numerous. The Loyal Address to his Majesty, signed by the Inhabitants of Worcester and its Vicinity, was on Saturday transmitted to the Right lion. the Earl of Coventry for presentation. MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCE.—SOMe weeks ago a 'most - diabolical' attack wassmade on Miss ANN CRAIGY, a young lady about seventeen; who lives With her friends on Bermondsey-wall, which has produced consequences of a very af flicting nature. A boy knocked .at the door of Mr. Craigy's -house, .and, on Miss C.'s opening it the villain, immediately running off, threw a cat in her face, by whoSe talons it was shockingly lacerated. The fright of this une,xpected and unaccountable violence produced strong fits, which lasted 'two days and nights, and with which she was afterwards at intervals afflicted. On Christmas-day, the family, whilst at dinner, were thrown into the greatest alarm by the un fortunate young woman being seized with mad ness, which she exhibited by biting her arms, snapping at whatever came near her, and making hideous noises, 'whiCh increased to that degree. that it was deerned 'necessary to have. a strait waistcoat put on her ; and, Shocking to relate, she still dontiuues in this deplorable state : the means usually adopted in such cases haVe been applied, but'as yet prove ineffectual.. The per petrator of this wanton act has hitherto evaded apprehension.