The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-25 00:00:00

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'ould °ult.! mble ,ions iltat 'ship 16011 nen 9 fur eeks mite of o vu (liar /1 of •• red , . locir 0111 wo ap- reo. ►K'll icti uu bry 'lcy tier eu If 3 ,re 3ls, be. L 1 e! • $'C ost et ci AI 'NUMBER 8634,1 -- -___ OFFICE OF ORDNANC.E, 820. r ril II E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS •of His MA -- JESTY'S ORDN.e.INCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their O f fice, in Pall-Mall, on bYore ;Wednesday, the 26th instant, front such Persons -I"av he willing to undertake the Performance of ! ; LAZIER'S WORK for service of this Department at the Pall-Mall, Woolwich, Greenwich, Lewisham, Purfieet, for a period of Three Years, determinable after e.rpircr:ion of the first year, upon Notice of three Months, . 'tt the Option of either Party. It bqugintended to form the Work into two Contracts, i 4 expected the Tenders will expreesSeparate Prices,• viz. for the Mork to !,c performed in London, (where the Contractor '4o ' l be resident,} and also for Woolwich, Greenwich; 14 wisham, and Purfteet tag'j l 'er, which Stations will Ge included in the Second Contract ; and farther Parti tutors, together with -the Terms and Conditions of the C ontract, may -be known at the Secretary's , Office l itforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten "ct Four o'Cloch, where the Proposals must be deliver ed, sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for Glazier's . Work ;" but no Propisals can be admitted after the satd tEtti Instant, at Twelve o7Clock at Noon of the same 1111 neiti , cr will am Tender be noticed, unless time Part,' making it, or an ..dgent in his behalf, shall ahem/. - Ey Order of thc Board, • R. 11. CREW, Secretary. Til is LOTTERY. 'CARROLL, the ContiActor, begs to remitie the Public, that the TWO FIRST PRIZES DRAWN NEXT THURSDAY, MUST HAVE TWO of In addition ; and alsoon that Dap more than MINTY OTHER CAPITALS WILL I3E DRAWN. EVERY TICKET AND SHARE bolight before NEXT THURSDAY, will have a Chance throughout the Lottery for the 4 2 Prizes of &E. Monti and Consols, formin4 10'2 CAPITALS. TICKETS and SNARES are selling - by CARROLL, Con 117*„_Ctf,r, No. 19, COTINIIILL, and 2 6 , OXFORD-STREET, 1-ONDON; and by all his Ag.erits in the Conntry. CARROLL Shared and Sold. in the 'last few Months, 2,387 30,0001. 1,003 5,1001. 706 • 21,0001. 2,226 2,0001. 1,345.... • 20,0001. &c. &c. and 3. SIVEWRIMIT thank ttie Public luv • for past Favours, and a continuance of their Patronage in the PRESENT LOTTERY, which begins ..NEX:I"CHURSDAY, APRIL:I7, . when TWO Prize. of 3 per Cent. Coniols are fixer) for the Two FIRST-DRAWN "PRIZES ! - - And as there are upwards of too Capitals i❑ the Lottery, above TWENTY OTHER CAPITALS will he drawn. THE SCHEME CONTAIN'S FOUR Prizes of TWO - TWO . &c. &e. Consols and Money. TICKETS and SHARES are selling- by J. and J. SIVE. WRIGHT, at their Fortunate Offices, 37, CORNHILL ; aa, HAYMARKET; It, HOLBORN ; I 141, oxvoftp-STREET. Where they Shared and Sold, in their Contract ,just con, eluded; 1,656, a Prize of . 20,0001. and 12 other Capitala.- TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HONOURED SIR, • IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the y e n , 1790, I bad been afflicted with the Liles Venereal, Which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine . Prescribed by the most eminent of the- faculty here, and un dergoing sei-eralsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis- Charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year ply disorder bad got. to such a head, as nearly to put. a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the clown of my hea'4, sae on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful wanner; My right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a • state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very mnch discoloured, and gave tee such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, ' nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I Was recommended by Mr. .1. Thorn - Coon, 6yhy received so - great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, 'which I began to do on the 26th o. May ; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit --in little more than a Month the ulcers on uiy head and arms were soundly healed— loon after, the sores on nay legs healed also ; leaving, how ever, considerable diseolourat too in the sion, and pain in the hone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, an»l a-little lunge': perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes disersin, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pain? gradually going off.--I thus became, by Your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—hare recovered my former spirits a nd strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew 11 -e, I am - at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut ots yon, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient,vcry humble servant, ALEX. MURSIER Siya.n'sClose, High-street, Edintnirgh. Witnesses to the above enre:— Joh n 'Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Nadia, Edinburgh, John M'l'itosh, dlel,Asseanbly Editiburgh. Pre ared a n d so ld by the sole Proprietor, TH6,\IA.S TA Y LOP Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his lxouse, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; Miele, after a constant residence of- nior - e than 40 years, in a practice part .... cularly' directed to the cure at Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable siter'rey which men of his profession shottiaalways observe in ttle l' Cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he prattiitously administers to persons taking this ledieine, will ,toe estQ.uned, by a discerning Public, - as an adratta,ve seldom attainable, and void of all ambighity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Tovshop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; M l . Disburough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. bax ter, &Alt:I-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mt. Callvirel''s, I)iir, lin ; and of - i;' , e • per.tinti in overy considerable town in Great 14rttn n and Ireland, in boxes Jionly .2s. 9d. eacn,slailped, and sealed lip alfi, lull aiid plain - directions, •vilereby petvms, tck Litcyciii•e t",t4ilitelVes tptta, ic.,:rtcy, and snfety, tiESDAY. APRIL 53.5, Ifl2o LITERARY REVIEW. GEORGE THE THIRD, HIS COURT, AND FAMILY, 2 Volumes, SVAI. (Continued from our Paper of Saturday.) retrtence to the.l.kirth of our present Sove reign,4l,e. Author says,,," Qn the 12th August 'pry of nation Nyus increased by the bit th of on heir to the throne. The hope -of continuing the Protestaut succession to his Aiajesty's family was now changed to a kind of certainty and the birth of an heir was, of itself, suit - tele - nit to have esta blished the popularity - of a Queen Of England, even had she wanted those many virtues which her late Majesty was' so well known to, possess ; and here we tna_ylberefore pause in our Anrratkve, end take Oight . retrospect of her whi) for so many years graced the Briti7 , ll throne. It has been well ob. served of her, that as a wife, and as a mother, the conduct of her Majesty was in the-highest cl?gree itreproachable ; and.thOse viruses which consti tuted her own daily practice she never dispensed with in the - objects of her patronage or attach went. During the long period in which she pre sifted over the English Court, it was remarkable for the,steady countenapee unifdrmly extended to virtue, and as 'uniformly withdrawn from its op posite. tier undeviating; adherence to this prin ciple sometimes exposed her to 'the exasperated invectives of ,those who hid to make the faults they tidiculed or condeinned. What every honest nfan would wish to see his daughter become, in the relations of domestic life,.everymnprejudiced man might behold in the character of her late. Majest y. " To appreciate her virtues more fully, and the national advantages resulting from this union, it Willi( be taken into consideration that when her Majesty was united to our revered Sovereign, there was hardly a Court- in Europe that was not marked by its licentiousness. The vices of the French Court notoriously led to the Revolution, wtich deluged that .tine country with blood,; .and it is equally true, that the same cause' occasioned in a weal measure the horrors with 'which Spain and Naples were subsrquently visi'e'l. During that tittle England presented-froni the throne the example of those virtues that form the great .and binding links of the social chaini and to it we may in part ascribe our happiness in having•witba stood the storm which visited the test of Europe with all 'the horrors of invasion or anarchy. 'This. example was the more salutary, as every thing in our situation tended to an excessive dissoluteness of manners. Our sudden and rapid prosperity was calculated to produce the greatest moral re• laxation ; work is undeniable, that; the influence of the dothestic life led by their Majesties power fully contributed to check th`t torrent -of corrup• tion,Which, - from a vast accumulation of wealth, threatened to overflow. the face of the country. This ought to be considered as a full counter balance to any apparent deficiency of court eti quette, that was so much complained of-by the young and giddy, who gave the nickname of Holyrood House to the Queens Palace,.beca::se it was the scene of regal retirement from the toils of state." This principle, is illustrated more fully, when it is most correctly stated, that— " Much as has been said of the increase of vice in latter days—an increase we shall not deny, con sidering the increase of population and of luxury, we have, perhaps, very ample reason to be grate ful- that the increase has not been much greater. And to whom are we indebted foi l this ? 'We shall at once say, under Providence, to the vir mons pair who so long filled the Throne of Great Britain. "To Coo, our first thanks are doe ; but let us not be unmindful of the instruments which he was graciously pleased to raise up tor our haPpiness and moral improvement, " At the commencement of the reign, Vice was advancing with rapid steps into the recesses of pri , cafe lifte ; and it is to the Throne that we owe the check which was put upon its progress. In - fact, it had already taken such, high ground in the em pire of fashion, that rnothing but the _example of 'the Monarch, and his prudent, though sir youth ful Bride, could have driven it into disgrace and ,privacy. " The first efficient ditties fell upon the Queen; and well has it been said, that pure and ittunicu7 late herself, she from the first required that the saute qualities should attach to her Cour:. re'7 fusing to consent to any act of self-degradation, ol io identify herself with those who had stained their reputation. Indeed, as the presentation to the drawing=room ,was then most particularly consi dered as the sole introduction to bigh life, she had a powerful weapon to wield ; and site wielded it to good purpose,. by at once proscribing from her society all females -of bankrupt or even of am biguous character—dcruircps, as they wets then called ; never admitting to her public or private parties, any Lady, however high in rank, if ,she had on the'slightebt degree lot feited her claims to general respect. The palace thus because like the sanctuary of religion and virtue, where, like the ,good genius of the place, she sat with iv magic circle noon's' her, over which no unhallowed footstep could pass. " This scrupulous observance of propriety of conduct its, the lti6her ranks soon !Otto(' its way [PRICE SEVENPriNCI • inito . all the subordinate gtadations of society and We can safely assert, whatever those of morbid sensibility may say to the contrary, that in pro portion as the higher circles - bCcaine virhions and discreet, and in proportion as they lift otUrench manners and French fashions, so the descending ranks it:nprovcd their morals by copying their ex amples', and fornied their in4one,is by the ins proved practice. " .To (hose who only know society since the importation of the diss(dwe habits -and shameful nuditivi of the French Revolution, this may ap pear exaggerated ; lent to those whose memo( v extends through half a Ctlitlary, we fearlessly call for justification. " Tbis amelioration, first begun with the fair sex, hadtoon an.evident • ininrovement upon the node, notwithstanding the macaronies, toe fops, I .the bucitsi the blooik,&c. who then disgraced so ciety, like the'dirldies a;:t1 exivikites tit the pie -sZiirillifrtifftt-totttnyort ion-its the loveliest...part, of society : tvere accus'iomed to hold themselves in due reverence, 10 tnointain their own dignity, and to preserve their own worth unsuZiird, to did they now begin to be respected, worshipped, and 'paid homage to by thd,meti. 14 in tact, patriotism was now fixedwon a sure foundation. He who could depend upon the rind' of his partner—be who could Look round Iris fire side and call every thing there his own, could not fail to love the country w!.icli contained such blessings ; and to that increased love of eountly, thus.engendered and narturcd, it is not going hit) far to say that Btitain is indebted: for her escape from French Revolution, and horn French lovA sion and plunder. For this happy Nation God raPed tip Virtue as our shield and defence—it is, now our duty to be grteful. "Such are some of the results of the Royal systcut.' aided as it. was by the cooperation; support, and advice of our I.inv:nted Monarch ; all of whose actions were in stlict unison and.concett with . the virtuous plans of the partner of his heart.—' Throughout the whole _their long -reign,. their • private economy, their dothestic arrengemen:s„ were a pattern to every class of their subjects. — Employing their whole influence to •arrest the torrent of fashionable dissipation, they never goe the slightest sanction by their authority, by their example, on their neglect, to any, innovation on the established anti accredited moral usages of lite. They never allowed novelty to be an excuse for admitting specious refinements. on ancient dis cipline, nor for weakeqiug or abrogating the calls to the moral duties,. They never for a moment permitted it to be believed:that rank could confer any privilege to violate the.laws of moral ,order hitt by, their practice evinced their o‘vn. Witt that it rather founded an additional , Claim for the strictest compliance with the behests of • virtue. .One great -objectzif b them. was to do away a silly pejudiee, then : daily becoming more fa shionable, that a hu;band ,and.wife should nerve be seen. together. In this respect, indeed, they set a-splendid example, shewing.themselves to 1)„ when not prevented by. state affairs or ceremo nies, what God and nature intended a married pair should be, in the mutual offices of protector and companion ; ;always up the intervals.of public duty by domestic .endearments, whether in the shades of retirement, or mixing in public scenes, as they often. did, laying aside all the re serve of royalty, and mixing with their subjects in every laudable and innocent amusement." Our limits now preclude further extract ; but the subject is inexhaustible, and we some of the least known, but well authenticated anecdotes, at a future opportunity. LONDON JOURNALS: FROM THE MORNING PP,PERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Post.] We have received advices from Cadiz of the. 4th instant. On the preceding clay the Chiefs - of the late insurrection, Riego and Quiroga, to 'getl►er with the newly-appointed Governor of Cadiz, made their tilt:Mph:ll entry into that eit'y, amillst the sl►out,s of the surrounding multitude. The stree:s were nearly covered with laurel, and the greatest , joy was manifested througbont the city. 16 the evcni.ng the city was brilliantly illu minated, and ,greed bans were given i❑ honour of the occsion. OP.ERA. Al3o:k on the Ground Or Principal Tier TO f3E DISPOSED OF forlhe SEASON ; also a Ca pital BOX on' the same Tier, fiir the alternate weeks, at SAMS'S, :'Bookseller to his Royal :1-lighni!ss' the lini4e of York, No. 1, St. James's street, of whom May he had-, a choice of excellent Pit and other Boxes, for the'Season, ur ay the Night. N.B. A Card 'of Terms of Subscription to the Circulating Library may be had application. WEST LONDON LACTARY, No. , Edgware-Road, near Hyde Park, «ILLWILL OPEN THIS DAY with ar CONSTANT - SUPPLY of SUPERIOR MILK, at Five- Pence per Quart..--An ~ f One Penny per Quart to those who take Four Cluarts or wards. April 24, IS2O. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of 'CHANCERY, made in a certain CAUSE, intituled, GOOCH against HAWORTH," THE - CREDITORS of .PETER EVER ETT MESTAER, late of New Broad-street, -in' the City of London, and of King and Queen Dock, Rotherhithe, in nu. County of Surrey, and ofStfati Hall, in the Pari,h of Wan stead, in the County of Essex, Ship-Poilder, deceased, (who 'died in or about the Month of February, t MO are, by their Solicitors, forthwith to come in and PROVE their 6ETITS before WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Esq. one of -the Master,: of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-build loas' Chancery-dane, London; or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the Benefit of' the said Deciee. DESSE, _ DENDY, and MORPHETT, Bream's Buildings, Chancery-lane, Solicitors for the said Plaintiff. No. 99, PALL MALL, LATE DYDE AND SCRIBE. TT baying beet industriously circulated that - the Business of the above Establishment was removed, Messrs. HARDING and Co. fAnd itmesessary to inform their numerous Friends, that no, withstanding the expiration of the.. late Partnership, the Business is continued in all its Varieties . as usual, with the addition of every Article of Fashion and Novelty that may be thought useful or, elegant. In the Millinery Room will be found a constant Supply of . Millinery and Dresses, made from French Models, of English . Materials, Messrs. Harding and Co. tieing determined, in these times of general Depression of Trade, to encourage, as. Much as possible, the consumptio6 of all Articles the pro duce of the United Kingdoms. To the Admirers of Vrencb China, Messrs. Harding and Co. haie to offer an elegant variety, which being consigned to them for absolute Sale, will be offered on Terms unu sually low. 89, Pall Mall. COCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, FOR BILIOUS, LIVER, AND STONIACH COMPLAINTS, INDIGES ,TION, SICK HEAD-ACItE, &c. THE p r f,pritor of ttiis Medicine flatters,hirn self, that the most unquestionable testimony of its stiperior efficacy is to be found in the highly respectable patronage with which it is honoured; it is therefore confi dently recommended to the attention of the Public. PATRONS. His Grace the Duke of Grafton. His Grace the Duke of Manchester. The Right Honourable the Earl of. Athlone. The Right Hon. the Earl of Roscommon. The Right Hon. Lord Bentinck. • The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. The Right Hon. and Rev. Lord Henry Fitzroy. Lord Hartland. The Honourable General Mahon, M.P. Sir Rowley, Bart. M.P. Sir G. H. Smyth, Bart. James B. Wildman, Esq. M. P. Alderman Wood, M .P. The Rer. J. Jefferson, Archdeacon of Colchester. Colonel Henry B. Thrirnhill. Prepared only by JAMES COCKLE, Apotl►ecnry,.6, Speld hurst-street, Burton Crescent, London, (late of Great Oak ley, &sex), and st4ld by all respectable Venders in the King dom, it, boxes, at 13i-2s. 9d. and 4s. lid. each. Sole whole sale Agents, Messrs. BARCLAY a►rd SONS, 95, Fleet-darket, London. PUBLICATIONS. SMEETON'S TRACTS. No 14, price 6s. (with Frontispiece, frOin a very rare 'Print by P. Stcnt ; and Title, Dedication, and Contents of the first Volume,) 'HE LIFE and DEATH of HENRIETTA MARIA DE BOURBON. Sold by G. Smeeton, St. Martin's Church-yard, where may be had, No. IV. price 2s. 6d. of BIOGRAPHIA CURIOSA, or Lives of Remarkable Characters of the Reign of George the Third. The First Volume of the Tracts May be had in boards, price 21.65. • DR. MANT , S FAMILY COMMON PRAYER BOOK COMPLETE. This Day was published, Dedicated, by Permission, to the Most. ltev. the Lord Arch , bishop of Canterbury, Price 11. 103. in boards ou Medium, and 31. 1:1s. on Roya' Paper, THE UOOK of COMMON PRAYER, with NOTES Explanatory, Practical, and Historie4l, from approved Writers of the Church of England, selected and ar. ranged By the Rev. RICHARD MANT, D.D. Rector of St. Botoipli!s, Bishops ate, and of East Horsley, Surrey; and Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. Oxford : PiAnted fur J. Parker; and F. C. and J. Riving- . ton, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, London. Sold also, by Messrs. Deighton and Nicholsons, Cambridge; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country. IV A Republication of this Work, in Parts, will commence on the tst of Juno, and will be continued Monthly, at 4s. on Medium, and Ss. on Royal Paper. This Day was published, In Two Volumes Octavo, price 11. 4s. boards, A CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY and SICILY, tending to illustrate some Districts which have not been described by Mr. Eustace, in his Classical Tour, By Sir RICHARD COLT HOARE, Bart. *** It has been a topic of general regret in the Literary World, that Mr. Eustacc did not live to finish the Supple mentary Volume to his " Classical Tour," so as to form a complete Woik on the present and past State of Italy, for -which he was enga,;ed in collecting materials at the period of his premature decease. But. what Mr—Bust:ice did not live to accomplish, Sir Itidiard Colt Hoare has executed„ and in such a manner as, it is hoped, will be at once acceptable to the Public, • and gratifying to the numerous friends of Mr. Eustace, as a tribute of respect to his genius, and of affection to his memory. . • *** A few copies of the same Work in 4to. remain unsold, _price O. 2s. boards.' Printed for J. Mawr:tan, 39, Ludgate-street. • -Olvinym may he had, Enetace's Tour, 4 vols. 8vo„ price, in boards, 81. The. same Ilmtk, ,%yitli Sir a. C. Home's Tour throng!) Italy Sici;y ; 5 cuts. 41o. : GI. 64,.. [New Times.] The contempt of Court evinced in the puhlica tiow.ot he state Trials now pending has, as we expect ed,, called forth the marked reprobation of the AttOrneT-Genrral, who has- notified that pro ecet-ling;s.witi!be. instituted ,against the offender. in,!ced, the ',carped Gentlemao :justly described' the pullication.as ".a most daring and flagrant contempt of the Court." If no "notice had been of it, the injunction of, the, mu_ C _t would. h.ive beeu regarded 118 a „were 'nonentity, and the authority of the .Ittsiges would have been utterly disregarded. It does not ,yet appear in what ecise shape the matter will be brought forward ; but the Attorney-General has very properly de clared that he owes it to the dignity of the:Com t, well as to the situation which he holds, not--to pass it biunnoticed. Yesterday Wit Jinni Wi/kinsoit, a block man, was committed from Bow,otrcet for trii►l,.charMed with accosting a Captain in the Navy in St. James's )'az►k, armed with a .large knife, and with extorting money, by exciting bodily fear, hy.a threat of it i niottitig to the Ceptaiu a cer tain offence.