The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-15 00:00:00

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I -- V ' 41111 I' . \* N\ \` , I Tl' ,,:), \‘;‘,` d° g,t/ 1 / 7 / , . ~: (ter, - - NUMBER SGta V1CT1 7 .11,1, I NG- OFYIC E, June 2, 1820. THE CO lIMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING 44 - lEN MI-LTESTI"S VY do hcrebn give Notice, "ot Tuesday, the 27th instant, try will be ready to re- CeiPC Tenders in writing (scaled up), and treat for the sup. 14 ' "n separate Contracts, of what FRESH BEEF ;nag be 1 :7111-ir e d f or the use of his Mnjesty's Ships and Vessels at :7 4.4r enr and Loch Ryan, and at Leith, Leith Roads, and Fir th of Edinburgh, for Twelve Calendar Months, the ' fli er from the 23d July, and the latter front the 1014 of . 41 : 'gnat next. e 7. he Conditi ons o f th e C on t rac t s may b e seen a t th e Secre ;7B °Nee, at this O ffi ce , or by a pplying to the Collectors of 4 Ma irey ' S Customs at Stranrear, and at Leith respec ii,,tx.• regard will he had to any Tender in which the Price 7 ' 4 not he inserted in frOr' ds at length, or that shall not •!-e L ti4 red to the Board Wore thee oTlaidt on the ,said Toes -7% the 2714 iLat . nok unless the Pe;•son who makes the Ten 4r, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer Wien called for. L ta ch Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed responsible Persons, eng - ogiag to become bound with P asta tendering-, in the Penal Sant of L. 500, for the ance of each of the contracts. rirOFFICE OF ORDN-ANCE, June 5, 18i0. HE MAST ER •GENERAL atul BOARD of ORDNAN(' lE having granted their Authority for the 114 1 E of IMPRESSIONS taken from the PLATES engraved 474 4 Sc a l e of one inch to a Mile from the GI - NERAL V EY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Super delice of the lat e M a ster-G e neral WILLIAM MUi,GE, ti "‘ ll °.Yal Artill e ry, I.L.D. F.R. and A.S., the public are tiit(l informed,. that THIRTY•TWO PLATES (forming r P a lls). of that Work are already FINISHED, and that t,4" 4 nons, from them arc on Sale at the Ordnance Map e, in the Tower of London. These Plates complete the k . a . 1 . ) of the Coast front Orfordness in Suffolk, to the Land's &io C ornwall, and thence to Week St. Lawrence, near tstol• Several other Plates of this Work are now in hand, P ali Nine, consisting of five additional Plates, which t 4 t4 . . I nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, with parts of ttrkititt‘nshire and Caermarthenshire, and the Island of iktri be publish e d On th e Ist of August next. Gentle -144 ' v tl ha b ita t to rocure a Map of the Coon untr to y, Mr. sur BAKERr ounding, tb tin, may, on applicati kt ew e `;finance M a p Office (ishera an Index Map will be 1) 1 select any sheets they please, for that purpose.. 11 Lepers on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under Isit'rt° the S e cretaty of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, h k onzediately attended to. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec. ARMY CONTRak ers. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, June 7, 1320. °Titt is hereby given, to Ail Persons de th_2irn" of contracting to supply the following Articles tUse of the Army, viz' 111 1) :` /41 ---To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, ers ' Barrael , s in the under-mentioned Counties of Nottingham, )th-it I s Hants, Isle „ OAS --7.0 his Majesty's Cavalry 'in Can . lo c nt i u m e b n e ts ria a ti n d d , ti tth 11 _, in the under-mentioned Count i e s . lvvarYesstLere.icester; Oxford, Stafford, Westmorland, Wilts, It l i, °ll4 GE, viz. ATS, HAY, and STRAW—To his Ma- C avalry i ikttar_s B arracks, and Oats in Cantonments and 14 4 " In the under-mentioned Counties :—Dorset, Not gaet, Sussex, Warwick. E.,9 of t the D e li veries are to commence on and for .the 25th - i2Y.l.lext ; th a t P roposa l s i n writing; sealed up and 111 4th v thi 4o lender for Army Supplies," will be received at ttin E6-ce er , or b e f ore Thursday, the 29th day of June, 19 20, 4 44 ii7oe will he received after Twelve o'clock on that day) " by post, the postage must he paid. *ahTar:al Must be made separately for each C . o . un a t i y, le a x n e d d 14 the gender Must h ave t h e L etter w h ic h is ipt lender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known ° • Petty • " "ogaging to become bound with the Party tem -41111k" io the amount stated in he printed Particulars, for kotie Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will he nPr e " , ti : l ess made on a printed Tender, and the Prices eiti t i ti : t " ill words at length ; and should it so happen that sttpm:edthe cuntinnance of the Contract no Troops should be en the c '.‘ vi rtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps Cootract6:44et and Bond, paid in the first instance by the la Parti e l l. ' Sha ll he refunded to him. - I, he sr u ( ? t rt of the Contracts may be had upon application s . s '3artioers tv • n the Hours of Ten and Four. tqce ),, t 411)14 " of th e t; L a r d and Meal may be seen at the W eelt the 'lon e rs ute Twelve and Two. vet HAIR. Itteonm, TrIE cllcnrril OF THE y the late Dr. Hunter ' til b 1 and other eminent Physicians. f II y in "S()N Ant i cdNIVANY r elP e c t " l wee_ tit ti„„, forii, the Public that having 4t ~1 0 the foreign narile of " bail, c"•tlt'°:ahey°h,jtre, d fhat of sc ii‘! attXKestion of numerous Friends, ad .t op b te eing HUME DI% INk„ made fr„ "PANIC OIL " i• ai a ju.,. U. , as more appropriate, i %I ; N., 'n.nLteript Recipe of Culpeper, w ,i.iiiis the celebrated Eng rspiration, n ilt.. re the I-Tair has fallen o ff from illness, lt it I, e of slim , E . 1 41 e, &c. the Botanic Oil will infallibly r i e t s i to c r i c . --ti,,„ u,ordinary cases. a 7s. 6d. Bottle will prove where th e ',.; ollt where there has been great neglect, or is e te,34o4rtY•is advanced in life, a certain perseverance i n on th e a' See testimonials of its efficacy, in a Dissertation on tstt,, ru alt end ostd round each Bottle. It is also .. ~ !I *ltt r bu " ) by Ladirs for dressing the Hair ; it malice it, if • harh, beautifully sott and glossy, keeps dscpl'arts a teviviin- grateful perfume. 3s. 6d., Priceit in i, Noceßnd Ohe Guinei7 t's k.)N; , 4 Y the • Proprietors' Wholesale Agent, ATKIN : Id e , . eerfunier NO, 44 C'errard-st rect., Soho -square , 11431'•%' Ctfe a ' nd I' ' ~ 57, New Bonil•street'; Messrs. le; e . s , 4" Iliew 0,, ileirce, ; ' t ; Mr. Rigge, 65, Cheap king444,o 13 Y 11104 i" er c fu s n P :e ir r: acid! Medic ine Venders in the ,he'a‘oitt'i'fyil-4,VDSON'''S BO"PANIC TOOTH POWDER. for.: :t5 l eo e and preserfing the Teeth, fastening those that glittiß -e, reninvi,,,, s the tartar, and curing the scurvy in the i ‘ki ' 444 infall•lJl u t Y preventing the - I'OOW riche. Price 2s. 9( . • THURSDAY. JUNE 15.152,0 TEI E LOTTERY. GRAND LAST DAY. FOUR of SS OTHER CAPITALS. ALL MUST BE DRAWN FRIDAY, 2ad THIS MONTH. CARROLL. he CONTRACTOR, hegs to im press upon the Put:lie, that the annals of Lotteries do not furnish such another instance as the present MAGNIFICENT to HEEL. 4 4 4 4 10 36 &c. &c.:Ylpney and Conso!s, and ALL IN ONE DAY, RID.IY„ 9.34. mO:4TO, When the Luttery finishes. UNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are Sellinw at CAR ROLL'S OfEces, 19, C9llOlOl, an‘l 26, Oxford street, London, and at all his Agents in the Country. CARROLL Shared and Sold in the last few• Months, 2,337 30,0001. 7.003 5,0001. 706 21,0001. 2,22(i 2,0001. 1,345 20,0001. tki: . FINISH OF THE LOTTERY egr 5,000 Tickets were drawn the First Day. 2,500 Tickets were dra%vo the Second Day. 500 Tickets were drawn the Third Day. 12,000 Tickets remain to be drawn Next Day. TLUSH respectfully actpi n in , , 'test Friends, • the Public, that the State Lottery finishes I' FRIDAY, 23(1 INSTANT, On which Day, all the Twelve Thousand Tickets now in the Wheel must be drawn.; as must, also, the Funr Stock Prizes of 30,000, the Forty-four other Stock Capitals, and the Fourteen Money Capitals. *.** OFFICES are remarklbly fortunate when 30,0601. Prizes form part of the Scheme, as he has sold and shaped as many 30,0001. Prizes as all the other Office•keepers combined, and his are the only Offices that ever Sold in One Lottery, ALL THREE PRIZES OF 30,0001. WARRANTED UNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are Selling by T. BISH, Stock-broker. 4, CO;;NHILL, and 9. CIA A RING-CROSS, who has already sold SIX CAPITALS in the Present Lately. 1.44 Various apparent i,odacemetitg have been held ont at diderent periods of this Lottery, by which persons were led to ;ittagine treat advantages were to be obtained : and by the wording. of the Advertisements, ite. it appeared that they were to be had only at partietilar,Otlices, hut such has. not . been the case, for BIsH'S Customers may rest assured they have had, and will have, every advantage the s c h e me may he said to possess, although BUSH is NOT the CONTRAC TOR, nor has any concern in the Lottery or MANAGE MENT ! ! I OF: ',MIA,- CENTRAL RESIDENCE, Elegant Furniture, Glasses, Mirrors. China, Wines, &c. &c Nu. sl, SACKVILLE, STREET. that 3 1 1 0 t . ) e 'Auction, on the Premises (unless previously disposed o by Private Contract,) The IMPROVED LEASE of a .commodions and - central RESIDENCE, with well arranged Domestic Offices. Also, on the sane Day, will he sold the Neat and Modern FURNITURE, appromn:ted fur the drawing-room, library, and parlour, and excellent chamber requisites ; useful and ornamental porcelaine, candela!iras, prints, drawings, and miscellaneous culinary items; and part of thel . Cellar of ex• cellent Wines, composed principally of Ports of favourite vis►tages, the genuine property of A GENTLEMAN, Removed to No. 20, Devonshire-Street. May now be viewed, and Catalogues aid Particulars had on the Premises; and at Mr. Phillips's, 79, New Bond-street. TO BF PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to an ORPhit of the HIGH COURT of CHAN CERY, made in five several .causes -of 'STRANGE versus TOWGOOD, STRANGE versus AII'ORNEY-GENERAL, SAVORY versus 'FOW . GOOD, OWGOOI) versus THOM SON, and ANSON versus TOWGOOD, with the approh3 tion of FRANCIS PAUL STRATFORD, Esquire, one Of the Masters of the said Court, at the PUBLIC SALE ROOM of the said Court, in Southampton-buildings. Chancery-lane, London, on TUESDAY the dth day ot July, 1820, between the hours of one and two o'clock in the afternoon, in ttn Lots, TE E- INT E REST . of .1:A.%1 ES STRANGE, &Imre, in two sums of 36.6501. 14s. Id. three pry Cent. in Consolidated Bank Annuities, mid 36,8111. 7s. lod. three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, ric spectively standing in the name of the Accountant-General of the said Court, in trust in the said Cause, Anson versus Towgood. Printed Parlicnlars may be bud gratis, at the said Master's Chambers, in Southatupton•huildings, Chancery-land, Lon don; of Mr. Leake, Solicitor, Devonshire-street, Portland place; and of Mes4s. Weston, Teesdale and Synies, - Fcnchurch-stileet.' DESPAIR—A VISION. This Dad was published, • In Octavo, sewed, price , ts. embellished with thirteen Wood Engraving#, DESPAIR, A VISION ; DERRY DOWN ,and JOHN BULL, A Simile, being two Political Parodies on Darkouss, and a scene from the Giaimr ; by Lord Byron. Together with a Lore Letter from John Bull to Liberty, and a Farewell Adlress, from the same to the same. London : Pt i►+ted for T. Hughes, 35, Ludgate-street ; anti sold by all Booksellers, eircul;tting Libra►ies, Newsmen, &c., both in Town and Coun►ry. RUPTURES SPEEDILY AND RADICALLY CURED, WITHOUT- PAIN or INTERRUPTION to the USUAL AVOCATIONS of the PATIENT ; not by the ►nere use of Trusses, which long experience has proved to be inef fectual, but by a Course of Remedies. DUFOUR, Surgeon to the D4raniiin Dispensary, for the Cure of Strictures, and Sole Proprietor and Vender of Daran's Medicated Boogies, flatters hiu►sclf that the following Attestation (selected from a great number contained in his • Treatise upon the Radical Core of Ruptures) will be considered as satisfactory evidence of the tact. Parish of St. Ann, Westminster, Workhouse, July 15, 1619. We, the Overseers of the Poor of this Parish, do hereby certify, that William Gosling and Charles Moore, two of the Poor now in the Workhouse of this Parish, firing severely afflicted with Ruptures, were sent lay us to Mr. DUFOUR, for the purpose of cure ; in a very short space of time they were both completely cured. Witness our hands, Trios. TC9M K 1 NSON J WM. WYATT, J. MonEuenn. IV 41. BiIowNLEY. N. B.—Trusses, constructed on the best principles, are kept on sale, as they Ole essentially useful during the course of remcdies.—Advice on Rupture and Strictore Case►, from Nine to Four, mid from Screa, to Nitic i at N0..18, ne I elt • street, Oxford-strcrt. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. THE QUEEN. - A Croft of Common (Atwell was held yestar.. !icy for the purpose of considering the propriety of atf&essing the QueEN upon tier arrival in Enghind; • The (LORD MAYOR observed, that when the re quisition calling this meeting had been signed and greed io, it was done under the elpectrit ion tha; ere this some arrangements ,%01,141 have been enter ed into, by which the unfortunate disputes existing between two illustrious individuals might have been amicably settled. As that had not token place, he was sure -that every one would see the necessi!y of observing the strictest- prOpriety of expression in alluding to the situation in which those indivltl jtds Whie placed. lie'impliireti both . p4rtiv4 uo,; to itiffe. , -:tient,eives to be hurried into any intemperate warmth Of tiebste. On the mo; ion of Mr. FAYE', the minutes of the last Address to the Princess of WALES Was read. Mr. FAVEL then moved, " That a loyal Address of Condolence and Congratulation be presented to her Majesty Queen Caroline, upon her arrival in Euglan , i." I‘l r. James WILLIAMS seconded the motion. Sir W. CURTIS rose, and, utter some observa tions upon the delicacy of the subject, moved the previous qnestion. Mr. JAMUS seconded the motion of the worthy Baronet. Mt. JOBB considered this to he the most proper time for the Address which had been proposed. Mr A. Baowaits was not prepared to go the whole length of the Address proposed, inasmuch as' he thought that the arrival of her Majesty. under such grave and heavy chaiges as those which were impending, was not a matter of con geatulatinn. Mr. -JACKS said, that he conceived any inter ference on their parts, in the manner now pro• posed, would be decidedly taking the part of the Queen against the King. The Court would re collect, that'over-baste had more than once placed them in the most awkward dilemma. - • Mr. Alderman•WaiTustiarq observed, that even if the conduct of her Majesty had been ever su blameable, still was-she deserving of compassion. A long debate then took place; in which Mesirs. Clailue, Pearson, Dixon, Oldham, Hunter, and Cawthorne, severally took part. The Loan MAYOa then put the previous ques tion, which was negruived by a great majority. Ihe Coklit then divided on the original motion: — For the motion, 108 ; against it, 26 i—Maiutity In- I'4 112', THE NEVVGATE GHOST. It appears that various spectral appearances took place in Newgate en Tuesday night. Several of the criminals were on that night locked up under sentence of death, while the watchmen were stationed as usual, and the doors secured and barred. At about the midnight hour, Mr. Barrett, the head keeper of the prisou, was in his room, when his at tention was attracted by a loud knocking at his door, as if some one had been beating it with a sledge hammer ; the dour being separated from the cells by two large windowt, he opened one of them, but, to his astonishment, he could see 110 one near the place. On the repetition of the noises, he fearlessly made search, hut to no avail. Shortly after one of the enlprAs, a conrageuus man, who was convicted for horse-stealing, and who was in his cell, was driven into fits by the following circumstances :—He states, that he beheld a ball of fire pass through the gratings 'of his windows with great force, which struck him with vehemence on his shoulder: he was much terrified, and; after sothe time, it as sumed the appearance of a horrid ghastly human form, the sight of which deprived him at the moment of his senses, and he gazed on it sill it vanished (as he says) " through the key twie of his cell," and the place appeared to he in flames. About the same tune another spectre was seen .by one of the watchmen of the prison, and had such an effect that he fainted away. Here it did not stop its progress. A 'Soldier, who was confined in the next cell to the horse-stealer, saw a spectre of the same description, and he was seized with fits of a violent nature in consequence, and continued so fur. length: of-time. He says that he has been in the field of battle, and' frequemly !slept with the dead, but was never su much frightened in his life; he is now very had. - To corroborate the above, another Watchman, stationed on the top of the prison, asserted that he saw a hall of fire on the staircase about the time represented by the above persons, and he made oath of it for the'satisfaction of the prison. During this time tremendous blows were repeated at Mr. Barrett's door, mid the horse•stealer and soldier were.in. fits the whole of the 11.404. The former implored not to be put into the same cell, and says, he would rather submit to he double ironed and have himself chained to the floor, or any vher punishment, rather than he put hi the cell again. The men are so very much chauged from the fright they received, that they scarcely look like the saute ureic. The above circumstance was mentioned to Mr. Cotton, the Ordinary, who intimated it to Mr. Brown.— It is suspected that it is the effect of some trick played off, and were it not for the assertions of the watchmen, &c. the slightest attenti.m would not lie paid to it. However, the circumstances of the men's change,' and their being -seized with tits, leave no doubt but the thing occurred, and it is strengthened by depositions on oath. IRISH Fisn sunss.—The liberal bounty offered by Government -for the encouragement of the Irish Fishei ics, has, we understand, induced many respectable, Ship-owners at • Youglial, to embark Capital in that long nfe,lected' source of national wealth, the Fisheries of Ireland; and not withstand ing the discouraging aspect of the Funds, no less than seven fine vessels, including a schooner of upwards of, sixty tons, well manned, and furnished with proper nets and gear, sailed week from YoUghal for the Deep Sea Fishery— the largest number, we believe, out of any Port in the Sonar of Ireland. In these times it is grati fying to perceive !fiat the liberal inducements held out in the way of bounty by the . Government art made available as a source of employment, and til'i inate eggrend izemen I,— (Cork adverliw,Ane 10 ) PPRict StvEmitNeri LONDON JOURNALS. ,FRONT THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DIY. Pfornitig (Ironic ] Mr. CANNING had pito, y en audience crth ISO. Front the pecnliar relation in which Mr. Canning has sttiod with the Queen, itt end Since her departure froth this country, it is to be pre sumed, that ftont the Opinion he enterteins of her Majesty, as eicpressed in hii speech ih the Mes sage, he has endeavishred to inipress the same cri his !loyal Master. The audience does of itself carry a prima faoe presnaiption, !hit Mjesty feels disp9sed to.-t 6uht the rumours So Giously circulated to her clit'adventage dttring her absence. Mr. Canning was the only Minister iri the House during the early part of last evening, and if it were possible to judge troth his manner, it did seem as if the result of Mr. Canning's an• dience was on the whole gratifying to him. THE Rti EEN; Stith is: the tranquil and happy stath of mind of her Ma. jesty, the Queen, that she 'enjoys at present the best health, and exhibits, with Out interruption, the greatest eheerfulnesti. She has been advised, tti a saltittiry reereatinn, after her long and laboriotis journey to England, to ride in a carriage occa sionally. Her Majestyateordingly left tosi'n yesterday morn ing at ten o'clack, in a plain landati, with font- post-horses. Her intention %Vat to proceed to Shooter's Hill, for the bene fit of purer air than that in the Immediate neighbourhood of the Metropolis, and returned in the afternimn. Her Majesty was attended by Lady Anne Hamilton and another Lady of rank, and was to call iiti Lady Perceval.—(lLid.) [Morning Herald It was generally understood that hi.r Majesty, baiing heed advised to take an occasional carriage airing in the country, left town, yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, in an ope❑ landau, with four post horses, accompanied by Lady Anne Hamilton and another Lady of rank. A great crowd col lected and remained in front of the house, in Portman-street for many hotirs, in the expectation of witnessing her Majesty'e return. We understand, however, that her Majesty did not leave the house at all ; though it is true that Lady Hamilton, and some other Ladies, Went out at the time, and in the manner abuse stated, upon bniinesS for her Majesty. [The nines.] At a late hour last night not hiug new had transpired ; we may venture, however, twassert, that matters go on fairly, though not swimmingly. In the mean time, our readers will be happy to learn, that the Queen is in the 'jest health and spirits ; her Majesty yesterday took an airing in a coach drawn by four post-horses; she went over Vauxhall-bridge to Black heath ; from th . ence she proceeded to Twickenham, on a visit to Mrs. Darner, and returned to town through Kensington, where she stopped some time at the house of Lady Eliza beth Whitbread. She left town at nine o'clock, and re.-- turned to her house to dinner at half-past four. Though her Majesty's journey was unexpected, she was every where received with the ringing of bells, and the acclamation& of the inhabitants. As soon as the Court of Common Coun cil broke up yesterday, the City Remembrancer Waited on her Majesty to know when She would see the Sheriffs, for the pur pose of fixing a day to receive the City Address. Her Ma• jesty appointed this day, at 11 o'clock. It is probable that her Majesty will receive the Address to•murrow. In this course of the evening her Majesty had an interview with her Counsel; and here it may be proper to observe, that it is not true that Alderman Wood, or any other person, has ever seen her Majesty in the presence of her Counsel. v„ 1, We leave these three Papers to settle the important point, whether the Queen did or did not leave town yesterday. [Morning Post.] We are happy to understand that the negotiation goes ort with every prospect of a favourable termination. In the mean time it is most distressing-to witness the iniliscreet in terference of certain persons on an occasion of such peculiar delicacy, when, as laudably recommended in Parliament, per fect silence pending the negiiciation would most conduce to • - the attainment of the desired end. The Common Council yesterday went very much out of the line of necessary pru dence in this respect ; and we are highly gratified to bear that the Queen herself feels by no means pleased at the injndicions officiousness of her. pretended city friends, however politely and graciously she may affect to receive them on their aukward intrusion into her Royal presence—Happily, we are well as sured, her Majesty no longer acts under the influence of Alderman Wood. We are authorised to correct the statement in the Reading raper on the subject of the perks Yeomanry and Sir Francis Burdett, to which we yesterday alluded in terihs of indigna tion...7,l'hr three cheers reported to have been given in ho nour of that Gentleman were given subsequently to Colonel nundas, who was pleased to express his approbation of the general good conduct of the regiment, both in the field and in quarter:, during the period of their permanent duty at Newbury.—(lbid.) [New Times.] The consequences of the recent failures in Ireland are likely, it is feared, to be serious. A high respectWe firm in the • City yesterday morning stopped payment, owing, as it is reported, to their connexion with some of the Irish Banks. The house alluded to has for come years past been the London agents of several Country Banks. Tnnagb their traneactions as general bankers have been comparatively their failure at such a mninent canuut be contemplated without a piaci! ivusatiou.