The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-26 00:00:00

y ,olfitiLVfi, '';'''4\,;lii;tyk • %.\- ' • 1,,,,,•..,''''--A,,,-/,,,W '------,-,- \S ',-.'4.--,.---,,,-.le,s-/-1-------- Ctl,l ._,...,...:_._./,. ..... , .,.,;i, \ .7" ----7 --7 - 1, -- 1' ) ....' ~ : t ......,for.f r.... .......— N f . , ' :, ,, tk,:-- - ; -: • ..,' i... , . " I —, r ‘ , -,f 4 , v1.;.,;....-s , : : ;,:: \.. ; ,0 - "z';. , .— -f-N,. ~ • N. ?,.4 •.- , ' , .? _;•...1 - ------iA: •,--1.. io_;,_ . -- --A SUN. 14, 4; 7 e ()7; NTUIVIBBR R•557.] DPc. 18, 1819 'NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sesslon of Oye, • and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, fin• thi Trial of 0): fences commated on the High Seas, 'within the Jurintictiwl of the 2 1thuiralty of England,will he held at Justice Mall, in the ' llll BOilel, London, on Friday, the 28th day of January !text, at Eight o' Clock in the 11.1Orning. J. IF. CROKEA SURREY rNsTrrunox. Jantfary 24, 1820. T HE PROPRIEfORS and SUBSCRIBEitS are respectfully informed, that JAMES ELMES, Esq. Architect, will comm‘nce a COURSE of LECTURES on the F.LENIENTS of, CIVIL ARCHITECTURE, on TUESDAY, th e ath of February, precisely at Seven o'Clock in the Even ; and cousinue them on each siicceeding• Tuesday. Dr. CROTCH will commence a COURSE of LECTURES sr* MUSIC, on FRIDAY, the I Ith of February, at the sam betur . ; and continue them On each succeeding. Friday. KNIGHT '+PENCEII, Secretary, C USTOM-1-10iNE, LONDON, January 20, 1820. ie wt (b Ortkr of !be Hon. the Co missiuners of his 'Majesty's Custows,) on Thursday, Vte 27t ! ) , dud Friday, the 28th Instant, at One o'Clock in the of -moon prtcisriv, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Alinc iug-lane, THE FOLLOWING GOODS : F,v E xportation —Tapioca, Mace, Sugar, Sugar .. Candy Succadcs, Preserved Ginger and Salt. 'O f liome Consumption —Drugs, Sugar, Pimento, Ginger, n . fl other Grocery, Canvas,. Linen, Pictures, Prints, Books, Alinatto, Aladder, Vermicelli, Steds, Ochre, Whetstones, -Slops' COIL,s , Hid es , Hops, Cotton Wool, Essenee of Spruce, Ic:ltria Skiffs, Mother of Pearl Shells, Wooden Clocks, M us tart], !l'l tt =ical and other Snuff Boxes, Wrought Silver Plate, a flock Amethyst weighing 1311 b. Rough Topazes, Silk Lace, Goat Skins, Sinalts, Brandy, and sundry other Goods, as sat ntioaed in the Catalogue. • CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES. To be viewed at the London 15 ocks, the King's Ware- Custom-House, and at Globe-Yard, and Lingham's Virarchrnmes, Lower Thames-street ;ou Monday, the ; 24th, relay, the 25th, and Wednesday, the pth instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to Three in the Afternoon. N. B. Goods bought at this Sale must he paid :or at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Otlice, Custom-House, on 4:kr before Tuesday, the 1511) February, 1820. or the Deposits matte thereon will absolutely becoine forfeited. Catalognes to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom- Rouse, on Saturday, the 22d instant, price One *CIL POsITIVELY SATURDAY. Two PRIZES T W.E.\ - i'Y THOUSAND Pf4UNDS ! .Uar 1,000 other Prizes, of varied Values, and All Must be Drawn NEXT SATURDAY, Wiwi) the Lottery Ti and J. SIVF , ‘VRIGHT, return th e i r b est . Thatths to the Pithlic for the very littera! Patronage they have hestowtd On the NEW SYSTEM of Lotteries, Which they have had the honour 10 submit to public notice. .1. and SIVEWRIGHT, who Sold in Last Lottery, 1 ,656, a Prize of 20,0001 , hope to experience a continuance of preference *hewn to their Old Established and Fortunate .tlffices, 37, CORNHILL; 11, HOLBORN; 38, IIAYMAIIKET; 1141, OXFORD -STREET. Where Tickets and Shares are on Sale in great variety. GENERAL MOURNING. ipp OBARTS, GRIFFITHS, and CRICK, (late -NAL Robarts and Plowman,) No. I, Chandos-street, Co vent-Maideu, Manufacturers and Silk Mercers to the Royal LFamily' beg leave most respectfully to acquaint the Nobility n4:l G entry, that th ey h are a large assortment of GOODS, of e best quality, for the present melancholy occasion, con sisting of Bombasincs, Crapes, Twill e d an d Plain Sarcenets ; Levant ' II " , Reps Velvets, Irish P oplins, Imperial Lustres, Italiau Nets, &c.' BIIAMAIFS PATENT LOCKS. 1-'E increasing Demand for ibis Artiele K, (hich has b een f or upwards of Thirty Years heftire Pit utlic) having- occasioned the int ro d uc ti on o f i n t er i or 4 ions from various parts of the Country, J. BBAMAH and so Ns Lock '•• , ale induced to give this Notice, that all such dress s " are of their Manufacture, have the Name and Ad d. lIRAMAH, 14, PICCADILLY) stamped upon them. fer,„' . .,' ."(1 SONS avail themselves of this cpportunity to in • l ato th e ir Friends and Employers. in general, that they have s i dtr Y al ')Tr o need On impultant improvement, which has eon th* 06,;Yii"cireased the advantages arising from the use of jc . /3. "a. l'atent Lock,. ................_________`l trduction in the prices has been recently made. A,. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHNIAS, &c. &c. 7,4IICOLD'S PECTORAL P. ALS.VM OF COLTSFOOT. Ix More C onsumptive Patient:. late the beginning of their '6U. 11. 11141 feet, da1...) neds, night air, wet Clothes, °, catching Cold • fter the body' "as been heated, than from all other causes."Lßuchan, is notiwtiolis that Colighs and Cnltlt; are ge der- neraily the forerunners of that most deplorable Disor- Con snmption, and welt would it 6e for numbers, did they the Pay a littl e more attention to these Coinplaints before Y assu inemto rae char y acter which army baffle all th e powers of Medieemed. The Proprietors of THE PECTORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT urge, upon all those labouring under recent Coughs and Colds, to make use of this Medicine ; in a few Lours, f requently, they yield to its efficacy. Those afflicted %it in old C oughs ; recent and low , standing Asthmas, Whees gs, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, &c. should he in !*(laced to make trial of th:s Aledicine. Numbers have expe ced its good effects, indeed, the Pectoral Balsam of Colts foot has reached a distinction which nothing bi:t its merits can supp ort. 13y an easy and safe expectoration, it removes vificid and congealed phleg nm m gives reer lib of breath- ing, stengthes the stoach, , promotg at es appetite,erty thus afford. ing to the afflicted individual that relief and comfort which be so much needs. As a remedy for the Ho , •pi.ng Cough it is highly and deservedly celebrated. Nothing can be better adapted to prevent the ill effects of damp air and fol , gy Weather ; nor to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet, cc7ld, or shivering in the body, after a shower of rain, &c. &c. The herb (Coltsfoot) from which this Nledicine is -prepared, has beet, known and esteemed for more than 2000 veal-s. Ask for Arnold's Pectoral' Balsam of Coltsfoot. Sold by the Proprietor, .1. .1 Arnold, 59, Barbican, by all respectable ftl...dicine Venders is Town and Comitry, arid throughout Lii,rope, in Bottles, price Is. 9d 45, ed., tuid kos.(id, WEDNESDAI, JANUARY 26, 1820, PUBLIC,ATIONS. FOR SCHOOLS. Sixth Edition, price Is. Gd. bound, LEGA NTLE LATINJE ; or, Roles and 4 Exercises, illustrative of Eletzaitt Latin Style. Intend , ed t,i the Use of the Middle and Higher Classes of Grammar Schools. By the Rev. E. VALPY, Head Master of Norwich School. Improved and made easier. A Genera! List of Phrases, and an Index are also added. A Key to the Latin may be bad by a private written appli. cation to the Author through the Printer, price 2s. Printed by A. J. Valpv, and sold by Whittakers, Long. mans, Rivingtons, and all other Booksellers. Also, by the same, Horneri Ilias, with English Notes at the end, 12s. Gd bound. Greek Testament, improved from Hardy's Edition ; 3 cols Set). 21. I2s. 6d. hoards ; large p. 41. To prevent mistake, please to asli for Valpy's Editions. Just published, In One .thick Volume, beautifully printed, price 10s : in boards, T HE COOK'S ORACLE, conta i n i ng P ract i ca l Receipts, Ndiich will save much time, trouble, and money, ad:a very considerably augment the domestic comforts of frugal Families ; also, the Art of composing the most simple and most highly finished Broths, Soups, Sauces, Flavouring Essences, and Store Sauces ; the quantify of each article be ing. accurately stated by weight or measure, the buthldest novice may work with the same certainty as the expet ienccd Cook. The results of actwal experiments made in the Kitchen of a PHYSICIAN, " utile et dulce."—A New Edition, carefully revised. Printed for Juh❑ Hatchard, NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. • On Feb. Ist will be published, Closely printed in Royal 18mo. with Maps, price 7s. 6d. each, in boards. or Rs. half-bound, Volumes 1. and 11. (containing Africa and Asia), of T HE FLOWERS of MODERN VOYAGES and TRAVELS; comprising those most worthy of Re cot d, between the Years 1806 and 18i0. By WILLIAM ADAMS, A.M. These " Flowers," which will be comprised in four Vo lumes, embr,cing Africa, Asia, America, and Europe, hare been selected from the most valuable and authentic sources; and are particularly adapted for such Persons as do not pos sess the means, or the opportunity, of perusing expensive or voluminous Staicinents. Each Volume will be complete of itself, and sold separately. ** The Purchasers of Dr. Mayor's Collection of Voyages and Travels are respectfully informed, these Four Volumes were undertaken principally with the view of perfecting that valuable Work ; for since its publication, Voyages and Travi'is have very considerably increased in number and im portance. With this Addition, however, it is hoped, Dr. Mayor's Colleption will continue to rank as the lutist com prehensive and perfect of its kind. N. B. Aaierica and Europe will be published in the course of the ensuing Month. London : Printd for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater. noster-row, and may be had of all Booksellers. On February Ist will be published, Price 3s. 6d. (to be continued every Two Months), No. I. of HE LONDON JOURNAL of ARTS and .111- SCIENCES; an Original Work, exhibiting the progres sive advancement of practical Science in the various Branches of Arts, Manufactures, and Agriculture. The principal design of this Journal, is to lay before the Public an early and general Report of all New Patents, in which their respective principles and pmpertics will be de scribed, and also to supply the earliest account of every use ful Discovery and Invention in the Arts, Manufactures, and Agriculture. Original Communications in this Journal, will form a fea ture of considerable importance ; containing. principally, a detail of novel and intereiting Experiments in different branches of Philosophy. In this department, the Editor is promised the assistance of several Gentlemen of the first ta lent in the Country. Each Number will conclude with a Summary of the most important Information relative to Science, solected from other Journals, foreign and domestic, and an accurate List of all the forth-coming Patents. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely. and Junes, Pater. luster-row. SCOTT'S HORSES AND DOGS. On February Ist will be published, Embellished with 14 elegant Engravin ~s , Parts I. and I. price los. 6d. eac h, of -IL H E SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY , corn prising a complete Series of highly-finished Engravings representing the Horse and the Dog in all their Varieties executed in the Line Manner. FOR THE SUN. MR. 'EDITOR—The following thoughts from Fenelon, Archbishop of Cambrai, on our Con stitution, deserve to be inscribed on Mad)le in Letten of Gold. Do me the favour to deposit them in your Loyal Pages, for the benefit o► our Contemporaries. Your's, &e. S. C. Y. " The Parliament can do nothing without the King, and is Rot the King then powerful enough ? The King can do nothing without the Parlia ment, and is not a King happy in being free to do all the good he wishes, and in having his hands secured when he desires to (to evil ? ya'stqy ..._ wise 'Prince ought to wish to' be only the executor or the Laws, and to. have a su preme Council which may moderate his au rhority. The despotic tyranny of Sovereigns . is a crime against the rights of human na ture. The despotism of the multitude is a blind and infuriate power, which rages against itself.— , A people wanton from excessive liberty, are the most insupportable of all tyrants. The wisdom of every Government consists in finding the me dium between those two fearful extremes, in a liberty which is regulated by the authority of the Laws alone. But men, who are blind to their own welfare, cannot confine themselves to that medium. Sad condition of human nature ! Sovereigns, jealous of their authority, always wish to extend it ; the people, enthusiastically attached to their liberty, strive to augment it. It is better, however, to endure, for the love of order, those inevitable evils which are found in the best regulated States, than to throw off the pike of all authority, by incessantly yielding to the fury of the multitude, who act from the impulse of lawless passions.— Every kind of Government is necessarily im perfect, for the Supreme Power can be vested only in 'men ; and every form of Government is good, when those who govern wish sincerely to - produce good. In theory, some appear better than others; but in practice, the weakness, or the corturriou of men, who are all subject to the same passions, exposes all States to nearly similar inconveniences. Two or three men almost al ways lead the Monarch or the Senate. The wel- - fare of human society, therefore, will not be found in changing and in ovekthrowing what is already established ; but in convincing Sovereigns that the safety of their power depends upon the hap- pines, of their subjects ; sod in persuading the people that their solid welfare demands subordina tion. Liberty, without order, is a licentionsness which leads to . th.spotism : order, without liberty, is a slavery which ends in anarchy." MUDFORD'S FRNELON, vol. 2, page 63., LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [The British Press.] Tun KING.—The apprehensions which we ex pressed on Monday, respecting the state of his Majesty, we fear are too well founded. Our con temporaries of yesterday contented themselves with merely copying the account in The British Press ; and, therefore, threw no new light upon this important and interesting subject. We learn, however, from our own sources, that his Majesty is considered in a very critical and alarming state. His appetite, it is said, has forsaken Wu) ; 'And his strength rapidly declines. By 'JOHN SCOTT, from Original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper ; accompanied with a ceinprehensive, his torical, and systematic Description of the different Species of each, their appropriate TJses, Management, Improvement, &c. interspersed with interesting Anecdotes of the most ce lebrated Horses and Dogs, and their Owners ; likewise, a great Variety of practical Information on Trailing and the Amusements of the Field. By the Author of " British Field Sports." Conditions : 1. This 'Work will be beautifully printed on fine wove paper and hot-pressed ; it will be completed in Six Parts, forming One handsome Volume in Quarto. 2. It will be illustrated with 40 highly-finished Copper Plate Engravings, accoMpanied with numerous emblematical [lead and Tail-pieces, cut on wood. London : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row, .and may be had of all Booksellers. A NEW YEAR'S GIFT. T HE Opening of a New Year naturally ex cites sentiments of profound gratitude from Messrs. ROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the GENUINE MACASSAR OIL, for the unparalleled patronage with which a liberal and discerning Public has . honoured that ad mired ari idle. Its virtues, in promoting the growth of Hair, beautifying and preserving it from Infancy to Old Age, are now known throughout the habitable globe. To Parents and Guardians a more acceptable present to those under their care cannot be granted, than a supply of Row•land's Macas • sar Oil. It eradicates the Scurf, &c. extremely easy, and renders the Flair firm—increases its growth—renders it soft, curly, and glossy—in short, produces a beautiful head of Hair. Price 3s. 6d.-10s. 6d. and One Guinea cacti bottle. Also,. ROWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE produces imme diately a perfect change in Red or Grey Hair, Eye-brows, Whiskers,,&c. to a beautiful glossy and permanent Brown or Black, imitating the exact maul al colour. price 4 5 .- 6d.—and 10s. Gd. Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SOX, corner of Kirby- street, th e first turning on the r i g ht , i n Hatton-garden, 1-101bero, London ; anti, by a PP oi lihnent, by all Pcrfulners and Medicine Venders throughout Enropy. [Morning Herald.] THE KING.—The report of his Majesty's serious indisposition gains growl.' hourly, and his malady is said to he something nearly approaching to cholera morbus. It is certain that all hia Physi cians are in attendance, and expresses are almost continually passing and re-passing beiween Wind sor Castle and the different branches of the Royal Family. The Duke of York returned to tow n yesterday afternoon from the Castle, and had an immediate interview with the Prince Resent. [Morning Chronicle Nothing further relating to the affairs of Spain ranspired i n the course of yesterday, unless a Madrid version of the particulars known these up to the Bth, at eleven o'clock at night. By this it would appear that the mutiny, on a plan pre concerted with other points of the Peninsula, commenced by tie Lieutenant-Colonel command ing the battalion A-- opening the plan to his norTs, when they instantly marched to Cabezas, where they took Count Calderon and his se cond in command. The battalion of the General's Guard joined the national standard, Ivben they proclaimed the Constitution, and marched towards Cadiz. On their way they were joined by four other battalions, and proceeded on to take La 151i. 1 7 King, after some hesitation, sent most [PRICE SEVENPENCE: absolute pow ers t o General Freyre to stop the rebellion ; but respecting all subsequeut event; they were quite in the dark at Madrid, for URSULA, we yesterday explained. [Morning Post,' Accor►ling to advices received yesterday, the amicable relations between Prussia and the Sub• lime Porte appear to 'tiave totminaret], and hos. tilities to have commenced between the t wo couo4 tries, by the capture of Bagdad by the Persians. Considerable anxiety prevails among the neve chants and Ship-owne'rs engaged in the Timber Trade of British North America, from the rumour which prevails of an intension on the part of Go . vernment to lower the-duties on Foreign Wood 10s. • per load. We trust there is not any foundatioi for I this report. We have always deprecated the Cll couragesnencwhich %yeti, given. to the Beltie'lrette, to the prejudice or, and ill preferen,:e to, that of the .King's Colonih ; and the only excuse we ever heard for it, was the incornrtency of Bri tish North America - to supply annually adequate quantities of Timber for the use of 1; , :- mother country; but the system adopted Ir. - ::.e. Earl of" Bt;thurst and the late Mr. Rose, when at the Boat d of Trade, soon dispelled that delusion, and the fruits of their policy and measuees are to he seen in the annual employment of upwards of 1,300 sail of square-rigged ship in the Trade to those Colonies, and in the low prices at which Timber and Masts of all descriptions are now sold throughout the United Kingdom. The ton nage employed in this Trade Eluting the last year far exceeds any former year, and by the first ar rivals from the Colonies, we shall have the of. ficial returns, which will confirm this state ment. If the Duties on Foreign Woo:I are lowered, the regulation must of necessity ex tend to Wood from the United States ;.. for by Treaty the trade with that Power is to be put on the same tooting as 'the most favoured nation. We cannot presume that this intended sacrifice to the Baltic and Norway Traders is in time co-nttm plation of any increased demand they will make for British Manufactures, or that it will tend in any degree to increase the employment of British ship. ping. If it is, we are certain the expectation will be disappointed, and we ground our opinion on the experience the Country has had, since the Northern Confederacy ; neither will it produce such an increase of Revenue, as to justify the an. nihilation of the navigation in British bottoms between the Mother Country and its dependen cies. It .should always he recollected, that it the owners of the ships employed in this trade are conipelled to yob it, none other presents itself for the employment .of their vessels, which from :heir age or ebar4erer cannot be employed, either in the NitAterranean or in the West or East India Trade indeed, this branch of the I3 , itish Navi» gation is, for that reason, o f hi g h i mportance to the Country, politically and comtnercially. We howevcr Hatter. ourselves, that not ,any alteration in the Duties on Foreign Wood will take place in favour of the North or Europe, but that every encouragement will be givcn to the Timber Trade of the Colonies, and to the extension of the cul tivation of Wood throughout the United King dotn.— (Aid ) [The rimes.] PRIVATEBRING UNDER THE FLAG OF ARTI. GAS.— , —Case of the Bonn Successo.—This vessel, a Portuguese trader from the Brazils, was taken in May last, by ,a privateer under the flag of Artigas, and soon afterwards purposely wrecked on a small Island near to New Provitience, but two-thirds of her cargo were saved. The Captain of the privateer and Prizemaster, whose names were Christie and Duval, both of Bal timore, then repaired to Nassau, and laid before the authorities of that place the commission under• which the capture was made, which was admitted by them to be an authentic document, and they declined in consequence any interference with the captors, who proceeded to place the pro perty saved from the vessel into the hands .of the vendue-master at Nassau, who sold the pro ceeds for 30,000 dollars, which with the deduction . of a small sum for salvage, were paid to Christie and Duval. The Portuguese house to . which the vessel belonged applied, by an agent at Nassau, to the Judges of the Court of Vice Admiralty there, who were of opinion that the captors could not be interfered with. The question involved in these proceedings is, whether the British Urovern meat do not thereby acknowledge Artigas ss an independtnt po►ver. • CITY BUSlNESS.—Yesterday a Court of Alder men was held at Gnildhall, which was nomeroosly attended. The LORD MAvoft laid before the Court a letter he had received from Lord Sid- mow h, announcing the melancholy intelligence of the decease of his late Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, which being read, the Court came to an unanimous Resolution of condolence, which was ordered to be advertised—The Court then came to a Resolution in respect of the publi cation of their debates in some of the Daily Papers, which they ordered to be advertised.— The Commissioners of the Court of Requests for Febtnary next were appointed.—The Court beard and determined sundry appeals against serving the offices of constable and inquestman.—Thursday, the 2cl of March next, was appointed for victual lers to be licensed.—Sundry minor business was then disposed of, and the Court adjourned. The House of Messrs. ROTHSCHILD and Co; received on Illondity, from the Continent, t►:o waggon loadS of silver, nearly eight toms weight.