The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-04 00:00:00

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TIM PRINCIPAL OFFICERS o f His MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, " " before Friday, the 15th day of September next, from 4UCh Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of F ORAGE for the Ordnance horses stationed at Woolwich, ' 1 4 7 " 'Sussex, North Britain, and Northern District, to be de ..,'ered at th e E x pe n cc of the Contractor, , for a period of 21fonths from the Ist of October next. The Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mixtur e of Foxy or Mowburnt Oats, and muse not weigh less "a n 37 pounds per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet 7: 4 dry, and delivered in Trusses of 5 6Ibs. weight ; the ' S traw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and delivered in Trusses of Mlbs. weight. The Prices to be paid for the respective Quantities of each ',rack which may he delivered, to be at the following rates, tj ,___ Per the Oats at per loOlbs. Avoirdupois weight, For the Hay at per kindred and twelve pounds, For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. m ` l7 ' l it is expected th at the Contractor shall receive the -ta6le Dung, which, during the period of his Contract, may accumulate, maki.og an allowance for the same after the rate of per Horse per Week. tiPartker particulars may be known upon application to gilicers comnianding the Royal Artillery in each Dis trict, and also at the Secretary's (Vice in Pall-Mall, "aforesaid, any day between the hours elf Ten and Four C't° c'h, Where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and " Proposals for Forage ;" but no Proposals can be 7 ; ini tted aft er t h e sa id , lst h S eptem b er , a t T we l ve o ' Clock at u of the s ame d a y ; ne ith er w ill any Tender be noticed -:"" the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall "'tend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. 17 C'TU4LLING-OFP ICE, July 14, 1820. • P r im COMMISSIONER,S for VICTUAL LING His 1114JES7'Y'S NAVY do hereby give re, that ow Friday,, the Bth of September next, they be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and for a Quantity of prime IRISH,BEEF and PORK, not t reat for in the aggregate Five Thousand Tierces of each L Peel et, to be cured in the ensuing Season; one - eighth part s , -e '""f to be packed in Half Puncheons, six-eighth parts in a and Ike temaining one-eighth part in Barrels; to 440 l t zereafter onth _e °delivered into hi.. Majoly's Victualling Stores at DDeptford, e %moue:, and Cork, in such propo n rtios es be required, and by the periods underrnention tds °fle-third part of the whole by the 14th February,} One-thi rd part more by the 15th April, 1821 ; 4nd th e rentaining third part by the 31st May, v t "t° b e Paid for by Bill s , p a yable, without Interest, sixty °if.? after date. t 71 e Co n di t i ons of the Contract may be seen at the Seere ;S'''' ° ffive, at this Offi'e, or by applying to Mr. J. Ir. r, o 4"e2.v ilic, Ag,?nt for the Victualling at Cork; to the 4 4 . e ' 46 " of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, and Waterford; and to the Secretary to the Post 4",cr-Getteral at Dublin, respectively. :B; rend er f or a less quantity than Five Hundred Tierces aeef, a n d Fi ve hundred Tierces of Por k w i l l b e a d m i tte d ; 1" 1 1 re gar d b e had to any Tender i n w hi c h t h e P r i ces 7 , 4 n ot be i nserte d in Words at length, or that shall p ti :s ddiver e d to the Board before One o'Clock on the said the Bth September next ; nor unless the Person who to es the Tender, or some Persun on his behalf, attends, Zistver when called for. .. ch render must be accompanied by a Letter, signed , e p a r e el ons, "res " o 7 13 • •en revrino• to become hound with sill tendring, in the Penal Sum of 15 per Cent, on a"°-4 ntt for e the due performance of the Contract. Piri tISLEDICAL SCHOOL. OF GUY'S HOSPITAL "" 11; AUTUMN COURSE of LECTURES Commence the 4th OCTOBER, viz 'TICE oY, f MEDICINE, by Dr. CHOLMELEY AIkiI\IISTR by Mr. ALLEN, lir. BOSTOCK and . Mr. l'rofe ER MENTAL PHILOSOPHY, by Mr. ALLEN and rtp.or MILLINGTON.. R. of MEDICINE, and MATERIA MEDICA, by ,Mtb, A CK and Dr. CHOLMELEY. "ItE " r ,IPERY, and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHIL- Illy, Y Dr. HAIGHTON. b SIOLG OY, or LAWS o f the ANIMAL CECONOMY, NiciPAIGHTON and Dr. BLUNDELL. ELL . C TURE and DISEASES of Uie TEETH, by Mr. An 4 Y M r d a „FOURSE of PRACTICAL BOTANY in the Sprint, NIJ3I''A L ISBURY, of th e B o tanic Garden, Chelsea. lan These several Lectures, with those on Anatomy , , , and treie Principles and Practice of Surgery, given at the I hea l:1)(410 tcr ; St ' Thomas's Hospital at are so arraned as terfere With each o th er the hours of attendance, 4 tid t he l the Medical 4,1. Surgical Practice of the flosp itat ; whole is calculated tl, form a Complete Cethse of M( . : - ',41,,,,4r1d Chinn*" • Instructs m. T eems and other partr litioprtlaniay learnt ocher, Apothecary to Gup's fr who alone is empowered to le, entrance ' ' 0 414 11 , 1 Pupi is, for . any of these Lectures delivered at Guy's 4`. 111—). St_r .. i 4 - -AWLS, &c. AND CURIOUS ARTICLES FROM PEKIN AND CANTON. f . 4 k °l E S arriving from INDIA, and having h' l ' l 3' I , 4 '," r y S HAWLS than they wish to retain, are res . pec , !- -•letisi—otnied th •• ' ' 1. • them for the finest Spect ,,,,, of r ,.. . ..c.• may exe mii}.,e other 0 nm,l-"ni,.h Caehemere and Shawls,. thent west !a ittsli 7,... Articles for Morning and . Evening Dress; chaise ' e rlei,, "'ells, and French Cambrics of the Cambray antl .. N ti a s.. ' 4 l 4,lo`nes fabric s • Foreign and British Table Linens, /t 4 niti . °Met- Slieviin, &c. ; India Muslins, with those r fo r . 41ii4(---il'ene Cravats,' Long Cloths, Imperial (:loth, 1% bite li t ' 4 (, Dirt I (-1 Anjengoes the cario us kinds of British Mus silliW.eg?iii,t; \Siro ug - ht - Dressesand Draperies new pencilled p'e Lion;""rls, Printed Cambrics and . Bett ill'as, Dining _Room___ - I,:\ Rips's,. Moreens, Dimities, &c. by app , lx!ng , at Allt , d 011,-• ‘.l HOLESALE and RETAIL EASI -11\D . IA , an , 114 k'N and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, N 0.16, CHEAP - di La t fi and Merchants Imino• Commissions from abroad, ''.,111,11, respectfully infurri c ee I ' they can select the fi rst de -1,1k," ,f Family Linens, ( &c at fixed prices; and those. "ice, - 1c 4, 11 in the entirepiece, or deMy, at the wholesale proprietors of business supplied. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1820: CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, Angust 28, 1820. FOR SALE, (by Order of the Hon. the Com missioners of his Majesty's Customs,) on WEDNES DAY the 6111, THURSDAY, the 7th, and FRIDAY the Bth of SEPTEMBER, MO, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, the FOLLOWING .GOODS For EXPORTATION:—East India and other prohibited Goods, Lace, Masts, Grocery, &e. For HOME CONSUMPTION ;—Thirty casks of Boracic Acid, one in a Lot, about six hundred weight each ; Linea Drapery, Lace, Silver Plate, Watches and other Jewellery; Straw Tissue, Ermine Skins, Fur Linings, newsier Lin ings, Books, Pictures, Prints, Rough Garnets, Squirrel Tails, Slate Pencils, Hops, Lngwood, Barilla, Bark, Saffron, Smalts, Spirits, Mine, Cajaputa Oil, China, Staves ; a Ves sel called the " Harriet," Materials of Vessels, and - sundry other Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue. EL CENSOR AMERICANO. Just published, the FIRST NUMBER. THIS Periodical Work, written in the Spanish Language, contains the most interesting and authentic Documents relating to the Political Affairs of South Ame rica. It consists also of Two Sections, comprehending Poli tics and Literature. The Work is intended for publication every month, and may be had of Messrs. Boosey and Son, 4, Broad-street, Royal Exchange, and of Mr. Berthoud, 94, Sobo-square. LONDON JOURNALS. tD4IL Y EXTF.ACTS.] FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. [Morning Post.] TRIAL OE' TLIE QUEEN.—The cross-examina tion of Mademoiselle Dumont was concluded on Saturday. The letters of this witness, upon which it appears the Counsel for the Queen form their chief grounds of her Majesty's defence, were read. In these letters she spoke in praise of the Princess ; and it is observable that her conduct towards her domestics had always been generous ; so that it had been ingratitude on the part of any of them (when they were not called upon by oath) to speak ill of her. Besides which, Mademoiselle Dumont had a powerful and not unnatural motive for panegyrizing the Princess. Her great anxiety appears to have been for the welfare of her sister, who continued in the ser vice of her Royal Highness. Bergami had in formed her that the Princess wished to dismiss her sister an her account. She begged Bergami to intercede with her Royal Highness in behalf of her sister, which he promised to do, advising her at the same time to write a letter to the Princess, recommending her sister and asking pardon of her Royal Highness. At the sugges tion of her sister, Mademoiselle Dumont wrote a letter to her in terms of praise of the Princess, because she knew it would be intercepted. When she wrote this letter to her sister, she had deter mined to quit Switzerland and come to,England, having Veen informed that she could be placed as a governess if she had letters of recommen dation. "At the same time (continued she) being afraid her Royal Highness would dismiss my sister, I wrote to my sister, and dared not write freely for fear it would be seen. I said to my sister, what was read was only to let her know if she was dismissed there I would find means of placing her here, and pay her journey. If I wrote again to her she feared the Princess would read the letter, and I wished to convince her Royal Highness I would say nothing against her, even in England. Iu several private con versations, although many questions were put to me, I avoided saying what took place at the house. These were my reasons for writing that letter to my sister." She subsequently added, that she felt a great degree of attachment to her Royal Highness for the great kindness she had exOrienced ; and this, we repeat, was only a natural and seeming sense of gratitude on her part. The term, capital of Europe, used in one of her letters, siie explained to have applied jok ingly and in a double sense to Colombier and Lausanne. Upon the reflections which the wituess had bestowed upon this letter, the Counsel for the Queen appeared to lay great stress, and she was accordingly very rigidly examined, with re spect to the time she remained in the House of Lords before she returned to her home on the preceding day. She could not swear . as to the exact time she remained; but whether it were only a few minutes or two hours, the indulgence was surely not too much to extend to her after the long and cross-examination she had underwent, and the consequent state of exhaustion in which she must have been. From the House of Lords she went directly home, and immediately retired to bed. In her re-examination, she explained that the cause of her dismissal by the Princess was her having written, in an intercepted letter, that her Royal Highness loved Sachi, when she only meant to say that she regarded him. The Queen's Counsel, however, objected to her an swering the question, whether or not, to her knowledge, the Queen had ever been in love with Sachi ; but it subsequently came out, that Bergami had asserted she had said so. Bergami had also stated that Sachi had spent a night with the witness ; but this was false, as could be proved by her sister, with whom she slept on the night mentioned. The reason why she went by the name of Columbier on her first arrival here was, that she might be private and peaceable. To a question put by Lord Limerick, respecting the state of the Princess's bed at Naples, the witness was compelled to giv,e an answer which, for ob vious reasons, we cannot here repeat. What she said in her letter respecting the Princess being surround e d by spies, was merely what she had heard her Royal Highness say, not from any ob servation of her own ; and on the whole her ex planations seemed to be considered as by no means unreasonable or irreconcilable with cir cumstances. She did not contradict any material part of her evidence in chief, whilst the most ri gid examination only served to confirm her state ments relative to the numerous matters of serious charge. [Morning Chronicle.] We do not presume to hazard an opinion on the result of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, but impa r ti a l obs erv e r two witnesses for the prosecu tionetrhtae appears principal to every have been essentially damaged by their own t that certainly admissions and prevaricatio ns . Th e Di vorce Cl a use of the Bill cannot possibly stand on the testimony hitherto produced ; and when it is re collected that the Earl of Li verpoo l sa id, " thi s wa s the least important part of the measure," it will probably be given up. But five more it nesses are arrived from the Continent, among whom is Monsieur Sacchi. lie is to be brought [PRICE SEVENPE/NTi forward, and much stress is laid on his expected narrative. [British Press.] It is impossible to imagine a purer or more. exalted character, or one better entitled to uni versal reverence and love, than Madame Dumont has in her confidential letter to her sister drawn of the Princess of W a l es . It will, we.know, be said, that this letter, although it professes to be confidential, was meant for the perusal of the Princess, and to be used by sister Mariette in her intercessions with her Royal Highness for obtaining the pardon of the disgraced Dumont. Admitting the letter then to be all flattery and falsehood, can there be afforded a stronger proof of the baseness of the writer's character ? I f she wrote falsehoods for the purpose of deceiving the Princess, and inducing her Royal Highness to admit her again into favour, what assurance is there that the same woman, would not speak falsehoods when the same object was contem plated, namely, her self-interest ? At all events, let whichever be true, either her letter or her deposition must be false and having thus shewn how lightly she holds the moral obligation of truth iu a preconsidered statement, but little con fidence can be reposed in any testimony pro ceeding from her. [New Times.] It is difficult to conceive how any trial can be; brought to a fair issue, if the testimony of every witness is made the subject of public clamour, and the proceeding interrupted by premature shouts of triumph. Above a week ago we were told by a certain Journal, that the cross-exami nation of Majocchi had completely put an end to the investigation into the Queen's conduct, and proved her Majesty to be " as white as un sunned snows." The same Print now repeats the same assurance, in relation to the cross-exa mination of Mademoiselle Dumont. Fortu tately the natural good sense and moderation of Englishmen and Englishwomen has by this time prevailed over a momentary agitation, and the respectable classes of society listen with much indifference to these unmeaning declamations. If the evidence of Itajocchi and Mademoiselle Dumont be shaken in 71101Clial points, we may be perfectly certain that this circumstance will not escape the observation of the two Houses of Parliament ; and, on the other hand s we may be equally sure that the ends of substantial justice will not be defeated by any of those trifling in consistencies, in which even fair witnesses are sometimes caught by au ingenious cross-exami nation. Those who pretend to defend the Queen's cause by mere clamour and gross quib bliug, would seem to insinuate that her Majesty has no other or better defence. This is using her rather hardly. The public will naturally con clude, that if her innocence is not to be substan tiated by simple proofs, and an honest straight forward course of argument, it is not to be sub stantiated at all. The public will give little at tention to the abuse of witnesses by one part of the Press, when it is manifest that the other part of the Press cannot enter into a defence of the same witnes s es. We have laid down to ourselves a rule not to interfere with the course of justice, and therefore it is impossible that we should offer those explanations which would easily clear the evidence of Mademoiselle Dumont from all ma terial objection. [Thc Times.] It is difficult to know what to say upon the present situation of the inquiry now before the House of Lords. We cannot place the triumph of her Majesty in a stronger light than it is placed by the evidence itself, produced, as it was intended to be, against her. We must rather speak, therefore, of the public feeling excited, than of the causes of excitement, which are suffi. ciently obvious and strong. A general opinion now, we find, prevails, that the cause will bey given up, as rendered desperate by the evidence of M. the Countess of Columbier : but in this sentiment the nation, we should apprehend, makes a more accurate estimate of the resources of her Majesty's enemies, of their forlorn and destitute situation, than of their good sense and reasonable ness. A persecution carried on for six-zoA twenty years may not be given up in a day. The cause, however, though it should not be imme diately, is essentially, decided ; and the people of England may prepare their minds for some grand and glorious act of public rejoicing. The Noble l3runswicker has laid her calumniators prostrate at her feet. They may there continue to kick and throw up dirt a while longer, but it will only fall back upon themselves. Letters from Genoa, of the 23d of August, mention the arrival of the King of SARDINIA in that city, in his way to Lucca, accompanied by his daughter, whose hand he is about to bestow on the son of the Ex-King of Rrnuat.t. This is that Prince of Lucca, selected in the noted French Project, as the head of the new Monarchy in South America. Genoa is stated to be per• fectly tranquil. The wish of the people for a free Constitution, prompted by the example of Naples, was, however, manifested by placards posted up by night. They appeared resolved to abstain from all acts of violence, but.retained hopes, founded on the favourable disposition of the army, of receiving it as a free boon from the Sovereign. CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES. To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ; Mangles and Parkins' Magazine; Warehouse and Cellars, Custom-House ; Wycherly's Yard and Chester's Quay Ware houses, Lower Tharues-street; and Loudon Duck; on Fri day the Ist, Saturday the 2d, Monday the 4th, and Tuesday sth September, from Ten o'Clock iu the Morning to Three in the Afternoon. N. B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on or before Saturday, the 23d September, or the Deposits made thereon will absolutely become forfeited. Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom- House, on Thursday, the 31st instant, price One Shilling each. WEEKLY RETROSPECT. When Abyssinian BRUCE, to prove the univer sal descent of languages from one common source, informed a late witty Caledonian Duchess, that the word for " kissing," was nearly similar in upwards of thirty various dialects, the sprightly dame replied—" Then I see, Mr. Bayer, that kissing is the same all the world over !"—ln like manner may we observe that Revolution is the same—the self same bloody Goddess, or rather Demon, in whatever clime she plants her foot, breaking down all the barriers of Religion, of Humanity, and of Christian Charity, and setting at liberty Envy, Cupidity, Revenge—in short, all the worst passions that disgrace human nature, sprinkling the blood of the best, the noblest, on the altar, the field, the forum, and even the fire side of domestic tranquillity. The intelligence of the past week from Sicily gives but too awful confirmation of this ; whilst the new discovered ramifications of the Con spiracy in France manifest how near that versa tile country was to the renewal of the horrors that disgraced her desire for freedom, and her attempt to imitate the perfections of the British Constitution. But that Constitution itself is now daily as sailed by the designing, the ambitious, but ill judging, and the thoughtless Sons of Folly— should it once topple, - the (My of tranquillity and happiness for Europe is gone for ever, and a long night of political and literary darkness, of anarchy, of confusion, and of sorrow, must ensue. Strange that men—that men of sense—that men who, at least, are alive to their own interests, -- cannot fore4ee the consequences of their conduct, and that, whilst they fondly think they are only annoying Ministers, or revenging themselves upon 'him whom they hate, because he would not give up himself and the country, bound hand and - foot, 'to their disposal, . they should be blind to the pit which they are digging for themselves, whilst the Demons of Radicalism dance round and grin a ghastly smile. We know it is a fact, from the very centre of the hot-bed of Radicalism, that the prime but se cret Agents of all the noise and clamour in favour of a certain Personage, are gloating over passing events in !their filthy dens, and hail them as de structive to general loyalty, as affording an open ing for spreading contempt over the whole august House (yr Brunswick, and as rapidly preparing the public mind, or the mind of the numerical ma jority, for a speedily approaching Revolution! LET TIER MAJESTY'S LEGAL ADVISERS—we fear not to speak plainly—LET TIER MAJESTY AND HER LEGAL ADVISERS LOOK TO IT !—LET THEM, AS THEY WOULD AVOID PERDITION, AVOID THE COURSE OF DEFENCE WHICH IT IS SAID THEY. IN TEND TO TAKE UP. IF THE THRONE FALLS, EVEN THE BENCH MUST BE CRUSHED UNDER ITS RUINS THOSE LAW ADVISERS HAVE YET A MOMENT FOR REFLECTION. LET THEM PAUSE BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE ! ! ! The Marquis of LANSDOWNE met with a dan gerous accident on Friday last. Whilst riding through Little Chelsea, a dog suddenly sprang under the fore feet of his hoise, and the horse fell with his Lordship. The Noble Marquess, howeyer, we are sincerely happy to be enabled to say, received no serious injury. DY.