The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-14 00:00:00

is readily l• • 01 , ' 't' 'I I Wail wit° \ ~l`~iltl l question, e Consti , to stand ts, rather a! tempts a Reforni (together no Re; legal aria ation 'Nos e crowd, .iatub es: piracies. risses.)- - * sk, it the and Car' t (Sir ri pass that ) anxious '—(CrieS heir eh' hat coy" lis, too/ at it rle- pold not of their had a u/ that lie !, at t!;e Ect re. (ilisseit rirdly to or fit lerribers' •inselvc o. y insulcs• he cviag iontti be re. ~evt.i be cries or repeate d ut th' ►o the Id lilac tast ourtelY the re-• be ai" ay t !hit ret tit u. answer - sed thi 3 ' houg!lE se) hay! spe,ch. V 11105 C id WPOP ad v-3 to be ugh itS I[i('• tVOldi v mbierr. t e t 1 nted, it !) v. hitC :c. r. nil eli)- Jr. L. lesirif l g• Fr. FO% est i 01)? livered, ottc of d to Yti I torve whie [ l of st)" le con' ti tiio tVYp.RI he i 13,1 melan st ye! ,t 1 r,Dder• as tot) • ccovea fie,( , , Il their foood cl and : e sided thersk, thal, ~~~-~' ' ~), tb ciO' ,f Deo. Se° tr ' dat , g tv :, of -ear of Sto4l las t, i f/ Coilec" Yi110 5; G r eat '4O r 4 Olf;ie"' 31 / 2 4&:017Ze NUMBER 8.598.] lo the I: NTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of ESSEX. GENTLEMEN, THE uncommon success of my Canvass in every quarter of the County has convinced me at once of your zeal to protect the Laws of the Land, and support the Constitution in Church and State. The readines with which you hare come forward, is the most nattering . testimony that you may with safety again re pose such important trusts in my hands; for which, Gentle- I beg you will accept my molt grateful thanks. I remain, Your faithful and devoted humble Servant, ELIAB HARVEY. Chigwell, Match 13, 1620. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HO7SE. NoTicE is hereby given, That all WORKS intended for the ensuing F,XHIBITION must he sent in fur the inspection of the Council, on Metnriay, the 31, by s ix o'clock on Tuesday the 4th of April next. Strict at tention is necessary to the established Regulations, the par ticulars of which may be obtained at the Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MARCH 1;, 1820. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. NOTICE is hereby given, That all WIDOWS who receive Pensions from the Charity for the Relief of the Wi lows of Commission and Warrant Of beers of the Royal Navy, must send or tiling to this Office, between the 20th and 31st of this Month, the Affidavit re quired by the Rules of the Charity, in order to their being inserted on the Pension List, which will be prepared next Month, and paid on the loth May. All Letters from Widows, respecting their Pensions, must state the Hank their Husbands held in the Navy. J. W. CROFTER. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, March 3, 1820. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDN,INCE du hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Hall, on sr before the 20th Day of March next, from such Persons 4 's may be willing to undertake the Performance of the PAINTER'S WORK for service of the Engineer Depart tizent of the Ordnance at Woolwich, for a period of Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the first yea r , upon Notice of three Months, at the Option of either Port!". Farther Particulars . , together it..:th the Terms and Cculi tic,ns of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any dn,/ between the Hours of Ten e.rl Four o'Clork, where the Proposals must be delieered, .sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for the Painter's Work at Woolwich ;" but no Proposals can be admitted after the zatri 20th March, at Twelve o'Cloch at Noon of the seine dap ; neither will any Tender be ;talked, untessrthe Party malting it, or au dig-en: in his behalf, shall attend. By Orrtrr th.e Hoard, 1?. li. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Feb, 25, ►B2O. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S oRpNANcE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Office in on or before Friday, the 17th day of Marcie next, from such Persons as mazy he willing to undertake the Supply of rORAk4E for the Ordnance Horses stationed at ll"oolw•ich, and in Sussex, to be delivered at the Expence of the Con tractor, for aperiod of Six Months from the Ist of April next. ?he Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any fixture of Foxy or Illowburnt Oats, and mast not weigh less I.l 'gze 37 pounds per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet tad dry, and delivered in Trusses of Whs. weight ; the Straw to be good, clean, and dry Wheaf or Rye Straw, and delivered in 7'russes of 361 b s. weight. The Prices to be paid for the respective Quantities of each drticle which may he delivered, to be at the following rates, tiz.:-- For the Oats at per loolbs. Avoirdupois weight, For the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds, For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. and it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the Dun, , which, during the period of his Contract, may acc umulate, making an allowance for the same after the rate of per Horse per IT erk. -Farther particulars may be known upon application to the qllicers commanding the Royal Artillery at Woolwich and ' 97 f 3 se.r, and also at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall, •.foresaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four &Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed np and endorsed " Proposals for Forage ;" but no Proposals can be tdmitted after the said 17th March, at Twelve o'Clock at A'oa n of the same flay; neither will any Tender he noticed " O, Ts the Party making it, or ten Agent in his behalf, shall attend. 8,, Order of the Board, R.ll. CREW, Secretary. BY THE KING'S ROYAL PATENT. FO IL (~OIiGFIs, G0I)It 0 I, VEGE TA It I, E BALSAM, COLD:, ASTIIMAS, &CONSUMPTIONS. V, above Medicine has hero the astonish ment of all ages, for its efficacy in those cures per fu""ed. unequalled in the Physical world—after the tir:t Nltilical abilities had abandoned the Patient as past all hopes reeoverv. The loin.: list of the First Nobility that patronised the 'VEGETABLE BAI,S.IM, such as in; other Medicine has ;vtr b een h onoured with, are litroilK proofs of its superior i il t ic t a cy,which has been proved at a consultation o f emi n -t Physicians t o b e a sure Remedy, taken in an early 'tineof the Complaint. Messrs. GOIntOLD have, at the t'.quest of many English Families in France, established an Agent ;it No. to, Rile Dophot, near the lhuilleries, Paris, fur the Sale of the ‘'eeetable Balsam, where it may be had in be t , hcine is strongly recommended by the Nobility to kept in all fain:lilies, and used by every individual at this ot the year, as it Wit, never known to fail, if taken on '1 .. , first stage of the Complaint—and eVCII the last StdiZt, 3 ; 1 _ , 1 : 141,, UK11t to be inadc, which Lai often 4uccveded beyond :l e xpectation. To be had at the Proprietors, No. 3, Blowns _,V-square, Wholesal e and Retail—where attendance i i every Day, and all Orders srnt to any part of the try carefully pa, Led. Sold by all respectable ‘'enders rttd Country. „rp, ~....._,.., • • • . , . TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1820. FOR TIIE SUN. MR. EDITOR-1 perceive by your Paper of this evening that my last communication was accep table, and I thank you fur its insertion ; your kindness has led me to offer you the production of my imagination in my sleep, " after the witch ing hour o' night." It is very generally believed that the transac tions of the day often operate on the human mind so forcibly as to produce dreams, bearing some analogy to them. Be that as it may, I had scarcely retired to my bed, and " tir'd nature's sweet re storer,• balmy sleep," taken possession of me, when I dreamed that I was surrounded by a band of assassins, whose hands were busy rivettiug me down under the chains of Slavery, against whom they were bitterly declaiming, while nothing scarcely was heard from them but dreadful im precations, and now and then the word Liberty issued from their foaming mouths. I thought I beheld the Mountain Goddess, whom they were thus reviling, standing before me, Brest in all the " habilim e nt s of woe," weeping at the wretches who dare thus pollute and prostitute her fair name, by using it for purposes the most diabo lical and nefarious. She stretched forth her be nignant hand and raised the up from beneath the bands which these fiends had heaped upon me.— ' " Behold," said she, " that diminutive person age, wit is haggard look and cadaveroas aspect ; he is the mouthpiece of Anarchy and Cabal, who have lately deputed him as their Representative to one of my Temples, where he never fails disturb ing the devotions of my best followers by his impious and obtrusive loquacity, by his low and plebean vulgarity, though it sometimes affords merriment to see him retailing oar his flimsy and unfinished pieces of oratorical stuff, with the most platonic gravity. He is continually sound ing my praises, and pretends to pay me adoration; his praises I despise—his adoration I reject. His system, tinder the specious disguise of my name, is calculated to destroy our best privileges, the impartiality of our laws, the prosperity of our commerce, and the natural subordination of the different classes which compose this free country." 1 rhdught at this moment that some thing not unlike a bag of hops rolled upon me, and pressed upon my breast. I laboured hard to extricate myself from this load, when something said, " You are now under the influence of the NIGHT MARE."—The prin cipal inconvenience I suffered was from the intolerable and suffocating smell of narcotic drugs coming from the same Night Mare. On one side of the bag, I thought I could discern, written in golden letters, '' The Brewer's Friend," or " An infallible Mode of rendering Poison pa latable ;" and, on the other side, I plainly saw a human face, sshich appeared en►ilitng like one of those silly creatures called simpletons. 1 never beheld such a mixture of self complacency, pride, superciliousness, vanity, and vacuity, as this face exhibited. On a sudden the Night Mare, which until now had oppressed me in the shape of some liitig (as I said before) like a Hop Bag, changed its form, and now assumed the appearance of a slender Log of painted Woud. I felt inexpressible indignation at finding myself confined beneath such a contemptible object as this, and seizing it in my arms, 1 made an extraordinary effort, and hurled this painted Log of Wood headlong into a Copper - mine which lay at hand. At this moment I awoke, and found that " 'truss but a dream." For the present, I am, Mr. Editor, Your obedient Servant, March 8. A PATLANDER. FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS. July IS, J. West and T. J. Culliford, Great Winchester street, insurance-brokers—April 1, W. Blackburn, City-road, Finsbury-square, corn-dealer—April I, G. Laing, Commer cial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, merchant—April 8, W. Jar man. jun. Knightsbridge, paper-hanger—April 10, W. Whitehouse and .1. Galan, Liverpool, merchants—April 8, T. Herbert, Chequer-yard, Dov..gate hill, cotton-merchant— April 8, J. King, Neath, Glatuorganshire, ironmonger—April 18, W. Dickie, Little Saint Thomas Ap. stle, merchant— April 8, G. Elmer, Mistley, Essex, merchant—April 8, T. Norris, White Hart-yard, Drury-lane, victualler—April I, J. Budgets, Dartford, paper-maker—April 6, J. Atherton, Li verpool, busier—April 8, D. Griffiths, Canterbury, draper— April 4, .1. Berrey, Exeter, carpenter—April 4, G. and T. Wood, Oldswitkford, Worcester, spade and shovel-makers.— April 11, 13. Gray, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES-APRIL l. J. S. Carter, Liverpool, merchant—J. Nl‘Lean, Larn l )-street, Spitalfields, potatoe-merchant—T. Collins, Drury-lane, gro cer—W. ‘Vorrall, Liverpool, merchant—J. and W. Gaily— C. Wallis, Cheltenham, builder—T. D. St. G. Smith, Bother hithe, cork-manufacturer--M. Bass, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, tnaltster—W. %Vest, Feversham, Kent, carpenter--C. Eard ley, :god:port, cmtton- cpinner—.l. Barlow, Manchester, inn keeper—J. Potter, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, rt,•aler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. and T. Weatherald and J. Pepuock, Whitby, York shire, flax-dressers—J. Cookson, J Cookson, J. Cookson, W. Whitten, H. Whitte:l arid T. Goinerson, Whinney Your, Yorkshire, colliers, as far as relates to the said T. Goinerson—William and W. B, Gaston, Coxes quay, Lower Thames-street, lighterinen—W. Bailey, S. Yarwood itrid T. P. Attrell, Rotherhithe, ship-breakers--J. Jackson, ',Manchester, and J. Jackson, Pat ricrott, Lancashire, black lead pencil-manufacturers—W. arid R. Eachus, Nliddlewich, Cheshire, letter-press-printers—J. Schofield, .1. Sturges, J. G. Paley and 'l'. la , .•ort, Gawber Hall, Yorkshire, coal-dealers—lL. Warren, J. Leese, 'l'. and It. Millington, Manchester, fustian-manufacturers—W. and G. Grove, Watling-street, hoot-makers—R. Rhodes, W. Hartley, E. Brooke and K. Clark, Idle, Yorkshire, stooe delvers—J. Smith, P. and C. King, Basinghall-strict, clothiers—T. Dean, J. Dance and W. Leach, Hampstead, coach-masters—G. and T. Turiniclitfe, Stone, Staffordshire, grocers—H. Fisher, Leeds, and J. Whalley, Holheck, York shire, woolstaplers—J. Simpstrn and G. Hailes, Bury St. Ed mund's, grocers-I'. and Ti Billings, join. of Cheltenham. estate-agents—H. and B. Floud, London, brokers—J. Gray and J. Woodward, of West 11am, Essex, ale-brewers. SCOTCHSI7S7.I.ATIONS. . _ March 9. James M'Gow•au and Co. manufacturers, Glas gowti•—Creditors to nit-et in the Lyceum Rooms there, 17th March and 14th April, at 2. Forrester stud Buchanan, wood-merchants, Glas• row—Creditor, to meet in the Buck's Head inn there, ititti and L'Oth March, at 12 .;o'i x: [PRICE SEVENPENCFO PUBLIC MEASURES. ADDRESSED TO THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. The anxious circumstances of our Country, at this period, are generally considered to demand the most strenuous exertions, while to raise the labouring community from the condition of de basement into which they have lapsed, is evi dently the road through which our prosliecilly must be restored. To accomplish this, all are convinced of the indispensable necessity of creat ing employment for the unoccupied, and which can alone be decidedly effected by the cultivation of the soil. It has also been demonstrably proved, that labourers generally should be supplied with small portions of land for the occupation of lei sure-hours. For these purposes it is certain that the Repre sentative Body should be impressed with the na tional mind. The following is therefore pro- posed : That every Candidate be retptired to give his assurance of using his utmost endeavours to ob tain the necessary legislative enactment for this essential object. Thus will our distresses vanish, comfort be re• stored, every rank benefited, Trade revived, and the frame of British Society placed on the most firm anti stable basis. B. W. FROM THE WESTMINSTER POLL-BOOK. SECOND VOTES. On the occurrence of a General Election, it is of the highest importance to call the attention of the Electors to the application of their second votes, which, without very particular care and consideration, may be so used as to defeat the intention of their possessors, and exclude their favourite Candidate. To explain this by ex ample :—Suppose three competitors, wholly connected with . the others, and two Members to be returned ; one may be the particular object of an Elector, and the other two wholly indifferent to him ; but by the application of his second vote to either of them, he may render his first vote useless, and raise the Candidate about whom he is wholly indifferent to the head or second place on the poll. This unintended evil was fully proved at the last General Election, when Sir MuratAY )MAXWELL, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and Sir SA MUEL ROMILLY, were Candidates. Sir MURRAY and Sir FRANCIS were particularly opposed to each other ; but the Electors who supported the former and approved his principles, while they re sisted and disapproved the latter, gave their second votes to the less obnoxious principles of Sir Sa muel. RomILLY, and thereby conferred on him a majority, and secured his return,—to the exclu sion of their own favourite, whose election they desired. [Jag they been more provident, and given plumpers (as single votes are technically called) to Sir MURRAY Mi.xwELL, he would have been, if not at the head ef the poll, assuredly second, and consequently returned. We do not observe this, with any feeling of disrespect to the lamented Gentleman who was thereby re turned, to the exelusioo of Sir MURRAY, but to slew that by such an indiscretion of Sir MUR RAY MAXWELL'S friends, their favourite Candi date was wholly excluded, and an indifferent, if not an obnoxious one, put in his place. We earnestly hope that, in similar cases, the Electors will be more careful, and at the present elec tion not neutralize their own votes by splitting them between Candidates of opposite principles.— To do thin, is worse than staying away from the election altogether; as much as a positive is worse than a negative mischief. Unless two of the Candidees meet his approbation, let the Elector gibe his single vote to his favourite, anti pass by unveted the Candidate who is indifferent to nim For an obnoxious one, he will not vote of •-• t ''• s • ':`"Qni{ TILE LOTTERY. THE Grandest Lottery ever known !-40,0001. additional Prize-Money,—Encourageruent to early Par chasers.—The 2,000 Tickets to be decided I Ith of April en titled to 301. each, over and above whatever Prize they may be,--102 Capital Prizes, including 4 of 50,0001., 4 of 20,0001. 2 of 10,0001. Consols.—Tickets and Shares for the above Grand Lottery are seiling by EYTON, Stock-Broker, at his old and lucky Office, 2, Cornbill and Lombard-street, where all Business in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity and dispatch. lIAZARD and Co. CON rnAcTeßs for the PRESENT LOTTERY, HAVE GIVEN FOR '1 Y THOUSAND POUNDS ADDI- 'IIONAL MONEY To the Prizes heretofore alluwed by Government in the Lottery. By this arrangement they are nut only enabled to present the Putslic with X 303,500 ! Moucy and Consols, A sum far exceeding the amount ut Prizes in any former Lottery with the like ritlinber of Tickets, and whieh em braces 102 CAPITALS, including FOUR Prizes of TWO TWO J per Cent. Consols. But also with a peculiarly novel feature in the Scheme, formed for the EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGE of EARLY PURCHASERS, by which SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS Money, in 2,ouu Prizes of 30. each, will be distributed on the 11th APttlL, by a Preliminary Drawing ; And these 4,000 Prizes of 301. each will have, in addition to the 301., the. Chance of ail the Capitals and other Prizes in the Scheme, in the same manlier as if they bad not al ready been drawn SW. Prizes. TICKETS and SHARES are selling by HAZARD and Cu. Contractors, Royal ExLhange Gate; 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford-street, curlier of Swallow-street, London; and by all their Agents in the Country ; who shared and Sold, in the Contract just ended, Nos. 7,370 and 6,65 G, Prizes of 20,0001. cad), and in a recent Lottery, ALL THE PRIZES of 30,0001. ! ! ! THE NEW LOTTERY SCHEME. BISH respectfully iniorrns his best Friends, it.' • the Public, he has endeavoured to condense the Scheme of the New Lottery into sach a compass that he might (agreeable to his usual practice) advertise it at length; but finding it impossible to make it clearly understood with out occupying too much room for a Newspaper, and too much of the time of the Public tas the Scheme and Explanations take up between four anti five columns of the Gazette), he must content himself with giving the outlines, leaving it for those of his friends who wish for farther particulars to apply at either of his Offices, 4, Cornbill, or 9, Charing-cross, or of any of his Agents in the Country, where printed state ments may be had (giatis).—The Scheme contains 2U,000 Tickets, all in une Lottery, and to be drawn in two Classes, of 10,000 Tickets each. The usual amount of Prize Money would be 200,0001. but the Contractors have, under the sanction of a recent Act of Parliament, added 40,0001., thereby increasing the intrinsic value 31. per Ticket ; arid to zagt hack that 40,0001. they are allowed by tire Lords of the Treasury to charge the Public 21. per Ticket more than the usual price. Tire Scheme, previous to the 1 lth contains 200,0001. Consols, and 103,5001. Money, Being equal to 240,00u1. fsloney. On the I Ith of April GO,OOOl. Money will he taken from the Scheme (hy what the tiazette,calls a Preliminary Drawing), and that ia to be effected by a novel method, viz. the Draw ing of ten Numbers, the last of which will decide ALL THE 2,000 PRIZES of 301. ON THAT DAY (making in the ag gregate the 60,0001. beforr-mentioned), and that Preliminary Drawing is not to determine the ultimate fate of any of the t,OOO Numbers that will be entitled to the 2,000 301. Prizes ; not any other Numbers, nor any other Prises than those of 301. can be drawn that day. After the 11th of April the Scheme will again be 20,000 Tickets, and will then contain 200,0001. Consuls, and 43,5001. Money; consisting of Four Prizes of . Two Prizes of Two izes of 10,0001. Consuls, &c. &c. Being equal to 180,0001. Money, making altogether 78 Capitals, amounting t 0..., 200,0001. 24 Capitals, amounting t 0.... 8,0001. Money, 2,050 other Prizes, amounting to 23,5001. Money. Two of the principal Capitals are fixed for first Prize, 27th April. 'lwo fur the 18th May; and the other Four are at tached to the 171 h drawn 2001. Money, and the 20th drawn 4001. Consuls. Ten Thousand Tickets to he put into the Wheel before 27th April, and the other 10,000 before th• Ist ofJune ; the Numbers and Particulars of each 10,000 Tickets arr stated in the Schemes, which are given away at BISH'S Offices. '1 he whole Lottery to finish on the 23d June. 'Pickets and Shares are selling by bISH, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, and by his Agents in the Country. •.* Schemes Gratis. LAW OF ELECTIONS. This Day was published, In Octavo, price ti. 4s. in boards, the Second Edition of ATREATISE on the LAW And PRACTICE of ELECTIONS; with Corrections and considerable Additions. By ARTHUR MALE, Of Lincoln's Inn, M.A. and Barrister at Law. CONTAINING, The late Decisions in the ('wort of Kinr's Bench, with mans• New Points on Election Law, decided by the Commit tees of the House of Con►nions, during the late Contested Election, ; and several i,aportan► Points decided b♦ former Committees, taken from MS. Cases, never yet published. Together with all the Election Acts passed since the last General Election ; and a Copious In with an Addenda, containing the Provision, of the Statute Ist Cko. IV. for better Regulating the Duiation of Polls, and the Election of Members for Ireland, which passed 28t11 February, 1820. London: Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Sen, 43, Fleet-street ; and J. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. BY R. BANNS. PHILOSOPHICAL INsTRUMENT MAKER. Thermomet cr. We;it tter • . I • ti :4 7s 7 - 7. Nlitz ch - inches 1 41 39 4.4 :14 39•53 Fair Cloudy 34 33 3.5 98 .01 Snow* Souyir• 3 32 34 67 98 '76 Fair Fair 4 3-2 3.1 36 48 .99 1)u. Do. 5 33 :32 35 49 30.10 Do. Do. ti 32 35 27 .12 Do. Do. 7 31) .33 38 30 .14 Cloudy Cloudy Boistcrvus Weather. course. Ir should ;n all cases be particularly noted, that by throwing a rote away, m- rely ht!.caltse of the right to give a certain number of votes, on t Candidate of opposite princples, much mischief may possibly wise. For example, in the Cily of Londou,. - 6y.al men should vote for Bainoes, CURTIi. and Wit.qrra, and witho/d their fourth vote +altogether, unless a fourth Candidate appears on their principles. A letter has been received from Lord StomnuTfr, mentioning that tbe Address. of the .I,lasier, As sistants, and Members of . the Comp my of Mer chants of the Ciry of Editihurgb ha i been laid before the KiNta, and received - 4u the must gruel ,. out wanner.