The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-20 00:00:00

' ,, 1\Rit, , ,, , *- '''''',l',:* ;rte Or" I , • „ ••• • •.? ;;; ••••.. .)i N 1 t .7• _ 71....Sizi'- i-...:::i: • 7, ),::_:., -_,5.,./ ,7 ' 7-.— . l —‹ . • `,- %------% ''''''''.::-:-/•*,,,',""tir---7.,.,-.-:---• , „ • ... •.-,., ; --, 1 4 : m ,- .,:.'• 1 .--- .... , :•F„; t'"' .. -: , „3 4 . 4 . : 4." ....,-;:,,,%; •r; /I, ..... . , ;11::q . , • ...,, • ._. - .F•:7-7.: ~ • ',"- ....,.. NUMBER 8552.] eIDMIRALTY-OFFICE, Dec. Is, 1811. • N'foicE is hereby given, that a Session of Oye , onit Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of 01 1 ninny ed on the High Seas, within the Juriqliation of ( 'e of England,will he held at Justice Hall, in the ) t ij aileg, London, on Friday, the 28 th day of Ja n u ar y 'Ott ' at Eight o' Clock in the Morning. J. rr. CROKER. tr P IC7I 7 ,I f LING- OFFICE, Januar?' 18,• 1820. 1 1E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING , 'MAJESTY'S N AVYdo hereby give Notice, That 2 , P riday, 28th ins'anti , they will he ready to receive b~ n `dcrs in writiiu (waled up), and treat for Sixty Thou :llV Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, of the strength of .1 ; Per cent. u nder proof, by Sikcs's Hydrometer, and One 42 " Ired Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to he answerable 44424p1cs (of not leis than two Pounds Weight each), to 4 _ i T o duced with the Triulcrs. dehvered into his .I.Talestt 3 2C 11 4.1 T t all ig Stores at 43C PC kru, in the space of (Me Month, by regular weekly Ir:Portiov:; and to br paid for by Bills, payable, without 7 : i . e.", sin g ay ay after date. '`e ( " ,, nditions of the Contracts may he seen at the Secre- ;p'.Y'3 Ofi,cc, ~j 1 6. r ' ,4?- a rd will 1c hod to any Tender in which the Price be in ser t e d in words at length, or that shall not be de e:: : ed to the Board before One o' Clock on the said Fri thp 281, i,eant, nor unless the Persow who makes Gr some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer ca :t for. P irCTUALLING-OFF ICE, Jun. 7 , 1820. I-1 E Co gill ISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING u th V.,-1.1 EST In S Ard Vl' do hereby give Notice, —t °it Tucsday, the 25th instant, they will be ready to -eeeive Tenders in writing (eeded up), and treat 16r about 4 u ""en s ,u Two Hundred and Ten Barrels of AMEBA -4N FLOUR ; to be delivered in the course o f th e Month of .4-i4 Y next, a t th e severa l I s l an d s an d C o l on i es undernan '"zed, viz.:— • . Bahamas, Grenada, Antigua, St. Vincents, Barbadoes, St Kitts, Be, hice, St. Lucia, Demerara, Trinidad, Dominica, 1 Tobago. 3 ' 4. e specific r zantities to be delivered at each Island or Co. X43' 71 1 ap T ie known upon application at the Secretary's Office, i t " (14 ' . Vice ' where the Conditions of the Contract may also . ~,n. N° render for a less pantity than the whole of what may 'ereguired for any one Island or Colony will be accepted; nor "I regard be had to any Tender in which the Price 44411 not b e i nserte d i n W or d s at length, or that shall ; e l is d e li vered to the Booed b el b re One o ' Clock on t h e sa id I :eoky, the 25th I ns t an t ; nor ; un l ess Me Person who makes e render, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to an .4,er when called Ar. -B ack Tender mus t a t he accompanied by a Letter signed c ✓ the two responsible Persons, eig,raging to become bound with party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 15 per Cent. on aftonnt, for the due performance of the Contract. PRINTS AND DRAWINGS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At • Ins Horse By Mr. SOTHEBY, No 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, Strand, ;SATURIJAY, ' 22d January. and Two following Days rip"day excepted), at Twelve o'Clock, 11 11l Remaining Part of the PROPERTY of Ilt arrr.? l "' lmp, Bookseller, consisting principally of r t , atid FOREIGN PORTRAITS by Faithorne, Log i. , I-foliar, lob- t together with a Selection of f ists p. coos Engravings and )) Celebrated_ tsceiran . in 4r ' &c. Etchings, I • A r-1.),„4,1. I "ufs •by Woollett and Hogarth, also, a Collection of 61 ' AL",,!" . ' , c omprising choice Specimens of the Productions Lititil I irrner, Sze. °we --anl ler, Chirmety, Daniel, Edridge, Gainsborong 1, particularly several pleasing subjects of kW ; T "Pogiaph by the late T. Hearne, Esq. F.S.A. 4 of Prints, ZiccY' To be viewed, and Catalogues had. Por ta , ' VIN ES AT THIRTY-TWO SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. :11-111pAP'„COMM ERCI A L , I , NE COM uXFORrj". , No. 10, SKINNER-STREE I, and No. 3 , 40 c, others S TREET, infqrm all Broktrs, Agents, aall the c f : W ilu sell for them in Town and Country„and also tht ia.Pati.Y's Customers and the Public in Artlei ' : l4 Y the Com p an y' general, that will accept Orders for the above -e 1 is the Particular) le Ist day of February ne xt , r them, Who t a k Y request tl t all Brokers, Agents, and others, Post, an ep o rder s to , la orw t for the nno considerat will f a 1:1 the same per fitst above statede. ion whatever to accept any . Order Article, after the Ist day of February nuct, as PATENT B OOTS and SHOF,S, with WHALEBONE INNER SOLES. W A. DEACON, No. 13. CORNHILL, re- Lis m,: sPectfullv i n f orms t h e P u bli c , th a t b e h as o b taine d H Ar"-IL„estY's Royal Letters Patent for the application of %it -c.IIO NE to 1160 TS and 'HOES, the slight es t ill• ;"1" of which will at once convince an enlightened Pub ;;!tf the above cr ' nufort of this invention. The whale lyttewts placed the welt in such a manner, that if . any it W ould to work in through the seams by the shoes wearing, tonrun tinder the whalebone, an d t h us protect the but °f the feet from damp; another advantage arising from the fettle which they are manufactured is, that they are per rria,,Y "booth and comfoi table to the tread; no holes being w h ae,o ' e tst o a r n p ti e yg , drove through the - bottom, a complaint which tLade of shoes manufactured in the common ext . ) ; and which not only wears the stockings in boles, but is p, rti e . n ':l . Y painful to the feet. The attention of the Ladies is th e ,;u'arly solicited to the above invention, as it combines lioit " rn mage of k ee pi ng out t h e wet w i th that of being . p le asant, and smoot h to the feet. Country Gentle ft,(ni ! 'ltand those,whose avocatios cause them to he muc on sh oe the fields, or in the stre e ts, w ill find these boots h and k" s the best in vention ever yet offered to their notice to W p the f eet dry and warm. Ni o); . D. begs further to observe, that all his Boots and 4 h‘... s are manufactured under his own immediate direction, : I l i , : 6_,est worlimen that can he found in London ; and are ‘ery best materia. The Pu thre yhe 41'ig'll'ir,erd liOf. bein' supplied ls with a good article, erefo and nm 5, at 0 the tratier.ree g than is cbarged by all the respectable skips in THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, IE2O. FOR the TOOTU ACHE, -and Beautifying the Teeth and Gums. Patronised by her Royal High ness the Duchess of York, his Excellency the Duke of San Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador, and most of the No bility. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT; Or, Abyssinian Specific for the Teeth and Gums. The pro perties of this Specific are wonderful ; it immediately relieves the most violent Tooth Ache, and by continual use prevents that disorder ; cleanses the mouth, and entirely eradicates all complaints that it is subject to; prevents hollow teeth giving pain, removes the tartar from the teeth, and prevents their further decay; fastens those that are louse, renders the teeth inimitably white, and restores them to their original beauty ; cleanses the scurvy from the gums, eradicates gum biles, &c.; strengthens, braces, makes the gums perfectly sound, and gives them a beautiful healthy appearance. It is extremely refreshing to the mouth after fevers ; imparts to the breath a beautiful fragrance. 'fu r Proprietors warrant the Ingredients of this EXTRACT to be perfectly innocent and free from Acid ; and contains those inestimable properties, that if constantly used, will render the teeth and gums sound and beautiful, and free (ruin pail) to the latest period of life. Its efficacious virtues have been proved for years, and sanc tioned by the opinions of most of the eminent Physicians.— Price 2s. pd.; 4s. 6d..; and 105.•6d. per bottle, with Disserta tions on 1 he Teeth enclosed. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by the sole Proprietors,A.Row land and Son, No. I, corner of Kirby-street, first turning on the right, Hatton-garden, Holborn, London; and, by appointment, by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Observe the Signature, A. ROWLAND and SON. PERTH WEAVERS. The subjoined Let ter, addressed to his Grace the Duke of ATHOL!, by the Operative Weivers be longing to Perth, now employed in trenching and improving waste lands, will be read with consi derable interest : TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OP ATHOLL, LORD LIEU- TIINANT OF PERTHSEIIRE. " MAY IT 'PLEASE YOUR GRACE—We, the un dersigned Operative Weavers, belonging to the city of Perth, now employed in trenching and improving waste lands, beg leave to approach your Grace with sentiments of the profoundest gratitude and respect, for the purpose of ex pressing our sincere acknowledgments to your Grace, and to the other Noblemen and Gentlemen of this County, who, at a time when we are ex posed to the most severe and unexampled priva tions, have so generously come forward to alleviate our sufferings and contribute to our relief. While we cannot but deeply lament the present depressed state of trade, and the long train of domestic hard ships it has occasioned in our condition, it is to us a source of much consolation that our distresses ha , * excited the compassion of the more opulent - classes in the community ; and that though th e y have by no means been entirely removed by their humane exertions, they have at least been so tar mitigated, as to be rendered less pressing and in supportable. " Persuaded that murmuring and discontent, accompanied by riotous and disorderly proceed ings, could only aggravate the evils we deplore, we have all along endeavoured to bear our mis fortunes with the submissive patience that be comes us as men and as Christians : abstaining from all political discussions, and resting in the hope that the Government of our country would devise such measures as in its wisdom might seem best calculated to revive the national industry, open up new channels of commerce, and restore to a suffering people those blessings which are the fruits of honest labour and regular employment. Above all, we consider it to be our duty, on the present occasion, to express our titter abhorrence at the dissemination of profane and blasphemous publications, the obvious tendency awl design of which is to subvert the influence of our Holy Re ligion, and, by 'weakening the obligations of morality, to dissolve those sacred bonds, without which human society could neither exist nor be an object of desire. " e conclude, may it please your Grace, by expressing our unfeigned gratitude for your good ness, requesting, at the same time, that your Grace would he pleased to convey to the other Noblemen and Gentlemen of this County, who have contributed to our relief, our sincere and heartfelt thanks for their generosity and attention. Indeed, we find it impossible to express, in ade quate language, our feelings ; but we trust your Grace will not be the less disposed to believe, that while we have the sense to appreciate the value of all that your Grace and the other Noble men and Gentlemen of the County have done for us, we have hearts that will remember, and prin ciples that will not suffer us to abuse your Grace's confidence. And we further beg leave to assure your Grace, that whatever may be the i , sue of existing circumstances, nothing shall ever efface from our recollection the grateful remembrance of your kindness, and of the paternal concern which your Grace has at all times manifested for our suffering condition. " We have the booot►r to he, " May it please your Grace, " Your Grace's very obedient and greatly obliged Seriants, (Signed) GEORGE PENNY, Pccses. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Secretary. DAVID TAYLOR, JOHN RAMSAY, JOHN murcHELL, Committee." JOHN WIIYTOCK, Then Wow the oilier signatures, amounting to about 450.—(Perth Courier.) On Monday last came on the election of an Alderman for the Great Wymer Ward, Norwich, in the room of the late RoEERT HARVEY, E“1... when Mr. IVILLIANI FOSTER was elected. 'Die firing of St. Peter's hells announced the event, and parties of freemen paraded the streets, preceded by bands of music. Durii.g the election for the above Ward, Lord CASTLEREAGH passed through the 'city on his way try Blickling-hall, on a v i s i t to Lord SUFFIELD ; whilst changing horses at the Inn, the populace greeted him with a mixture of L L:roans and applauses, whi,h continued till his d part u re.— (Nen wie/4 Paper.) POPERY. TO THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY AND LAITY OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF TUAM. ". Dearly beloved Brethren and 'Children in Jesus Christ—To guard the Sacred Deposit of Religion, and to promote the happiness of the Flock committed to my care, are important duties imposed upon me, and the dearest object of my Pastoral Solicitude. To these, my thoughts and labours are at all times directed. With this view have Infrequently visited the Parishes of this ex tensive Archdiocese ; exhorting every man, and teaching every man in all.wisdom, that we may present every man perfect in Jesus Christ—,-Col. Ist. eh. 28 v. " That I might be-directed and strengthened to perform my duty to Christ, the supreme Pastor ut Souls, and to you my beloved flock, I have im plored the light and grace, of Heaven by humble prayer, and I have sought the advice of my Bre thren, Fellow Ministers in the Church of God, in whom I have tound faithful co-operators in culti vating the Vineyard of the Lord. I glorify God and the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, for the abundant consolations that I feel, when I con sider your progressive improvement in virtue and morality, your firm adherence to the Religion of your ancestors, your fidelity and loyalty to your King, and your attachment to the civil Constitu tion of your Country. " I cannot conceal the consolation that I ex perience when I reflect on your temperate, peace ful, and consistent demeanour under trials and temptations. Drunkenness, so incompatible. with your temporal and eternal welfare, is not now so prevalent amongst you. Morning and liven- ' ing prayer, that most .essential duty of Christian piety, is universally enforced, and very generally observed. The Sabbath is no longer profaned by servile work, or by vain, unprofitable, or criminal amusements. Perjury, into which the ignorant in many districts have been too successfully seduced, by the machinations of wicked and interested men, is now, and 1 trust for ever, at tin end. 1 rejoice to see that you have thus rendered - yourselves worthy of the approbation of your Pastor, and that your virtuous, loyal, and peaceable conduct is conformable to your religious principles, and to the instructions you have received. " The spiritual powers with which the Minis ters of your Religion are invested, are held by them for the benefit of the Flock.—The faith, the discipline, the sacraments of our Church, are the sacred deposits we are ro guard, and the treasures of the mysteries of God, that we dispense for the sanctification of the People. It must be there fore with us an object of primary solicitude to con firm and nourish in our hearts the spirit of obe dience to the laws of God and of his Church, which he has - commanded us to hear.- 1 If thou wilt enter into Life, said our Divine Lord, keep the Commandments,' Mat. xix. c. 17. v. And of his Church lie said, He that heareth you heareth me, and he that despiseth you despised) me, and de spiseth him that sent me.' Luke, x. c. 16. v. " If then we are anxious for the unrestrained ex ercise of our Spiritual Powers, it is not from spirit of domination or self-interest, .but that we may be free to administer to our people the trea sures and blessings of Religion. We inculcate obedience to the laws of the Roman Catholic Church in spiritual matters, from the same high motive that we inculcate obedience to the laws of the State in civil matters. We as Pastors of the Church, requite respect and submission from you, on the same principle on which, as loyal subjects, we respect our King in temporals. For the same divine autnority.which commands, that you be subject to the King as excelling, or the Governors as sent by him.' Pet. 2. c.. 13. v. And that you pay tribute to whom tribute is due, custom to whom custom, fear to whom fear, honour to whom honour.' Rom. 13. c. 7. v. also com mands, that you obey your Prelates and besubject to them.' Heb. 13. c. 17. v. and menaces, that he who hears not the Church shall be accounted as a Heathen and a Publican. Thus we act on one common principle of a conscientious For so is the will of God.' 1. Pet. 2. c. 16. v. " Having said thus much concerning the prin ciples of obedience and subordination which are the firmest support of the Altar and the Throne, deem it my duty to call the attention of each Pas tor to the moral and religious education of the youth committed to his care, and 1 will not hesi tate to declare, that at no period of our existence did circumstances more unite to call forth out zeal anti exertions in this particular, than the pre sent moment,--a period when, under the semblance of a Christian education, every art and insinuation is resorted to in order to make proselytes amongst the innocent and unsuspecting youth:Al our Com ' monion. " If the design of extirpating the Catholic Re ligion by violence and persecution, has been in some degree abandoned ; to it has succeeded one more likely to effect its purpose, because less ap parent. Recourse is had to seduction and insi nuation. An attempt is made to strip of its na tural deformity and turpitude the crime of tam pering with the religious principles of the poor.— The schools that are established, are embellished with a thousand specious names, but at the bottom the evil lies concealed. Proselytism is become the Order of the Day, and the enemies of our faith, like the serpent, creep and give death under flowers. 4 , What is the consequence Why, unless we establish and support Schools for the Education of Distressed Children of our l'isuasion, the [PRICE SEVENPENCE. teinmpb will'bd'eventually complete, - the - _Alystery of Iniquity will have absorbed the Mystrry of Ho. liness, and What the o,9eliy of Tyfants could not have completed in this Island of Saints, will be speedily accomplished by sotter means. " In the mean time, until Catholic Schools can be established in each Parish, the following Regulations are to be impressed on the minds of the People, and the observance of them strictly enforced by the Catholic Clergy Ist.---As Pastors of the Roman Catholic Church, you must have viewed with indignation and disgust eel lain peorile and ignoble efforts that have been lett") , made to diminish wig in fluence, and mar our bile, Terence, 'in the religions and moral education and instruction of the youth of our Communion, and though we fieprecat r AS sincerely as any other body of men, any ettempt to excite disrention, or to make odious distitic. „ lions on account of Religion, and have contri buted most effectually to preserve the Peace of the country, yet, it is a duty incumbent on us, and front which we will miter shrink, to oppose, collectively and every Ht irrupt, how ever insidious, or from wh,iterer source it may etn,.- nate, to tattsper with the refig . toos princylk's of the faithful committed to oor care. " 2d.—lmpressedwith the sileredness and impor tance of the obligation inctohbetit On us, to be vigilant and attentive to the religious of moral education of the People, the attention of the Roman Ca'holic Clergy is to be narti(ularly di rected to the Schools established in their respec tive Parishes, and they ate to exercise their spiri tual authority in its toll extent, in order to pee vent Roman Catholic Children from tr , quenting Schools where the Catholic Catechism is not taught, where Protestant Tracts are introduced, or where the moral conduct or religious principles of the master are exceptionable. "3d.—Aithough the Catholic Church has never forbidden the reading of the Scriptures, yet the Bible cannot be allowed as a proper iniliatoi y book of instruction among the illiterate persons of your respective Congregations. For in the Scrip. tures there are many things hard to be understood Which the illiterate and unstable wrest to their own perdition, 2 Pet. iii. c. 16 v. " 4i b.—As the diffusion of knowledge, unac companied by Religious Instruction, cannot be encouraged by us, so neither can we counten ance or encourage a system which would ex clude us from the right to superintend the edu cation of our people, a system, the abettors of which unblushingly declare that they will oppose, slicruld we directly or interfere in even the religious instruction of Catholic Children ; and as We deem such a system of exclusion tanta mount to religions peisecution, we protest against its injustice, and shall never submit to it. " sth—ln conclusion, then, my dear and be loved brethren, 1 ant confident you will not en courace or countenance Anti-Catholic Schools, or the distribution of Bibles among the very illiterate persons of your communion. Rather procure for them a sufficient number of copies of the Cute. chism of the Four Archbishops, Klrwan's Irish Ma nuscript Catcchism, the Catholic Christian In structed, 'Reeve's History of the Bible. Front these abundant sw,cces, Catholics will draw a purity of morAls and doctrine, a eOnht tTlat ion Of their Holy Faith, aod the means of dA, riding it in all meekness and toodes•y from the misrepre sentation of malice and You, ti.tre fore, my brethren, knowing these things, beware lest being led away by the error of the no , vise, you fall from your stedfastness, but increase in grace and in the knowledge of o ur Lord Jesus Christ, to whom be gl9ty now and to the.day of eternity. _'men. 2d Pet. 3. c. 16. v. " OLIVER KELLY, R. C. Archbishop." A YOUNG BRIDE BURNT WITH HER BeTROTH.. ED HUSBAND.SCVCraIIOIIOI3 ago ; in the vici nity of Chandeunagore, a female victim .was im molated on the funeral pile, kinder circumstances peenliarly affecting. She was a young woman who had beets recently bethrothed to a young man of the same town. Every thing was prepared for the celebration of the nuptials, which had been fixed for the next day ; the relatives of both parties had arrived from a distance to honour the man isge with their presence; and the circle of their triends already enjoyed in anticipation the festivities which the approaching day would (idler in. The preceding evening, however, the bride groom was taken ill of (lie cholera morbus, and in a few hours was a lifeless corpse. Information be ing conveyed of the melancholy event to the bride, site instantly declared her determination to ascend the funeral pile of her betrothed Lord. A long debate was hence held between the rtla tioni of the bride and the priests respecting the legality of the act ; the result of which %V 2,, that in such cases the Shasturs consideting the bride as bound to her husband by the vow site bad taken, permitted a voluntary. immolation on the funeral pile. T he next day, therefore, ks'ead of the music and joy which had been anticipated, the bride was led to the banks of the G.nees, amid the silent grief of her .frientls and rela•ive4, and burnt with the dead body of her intended hus band.—(Bombay Paper ) PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.—A few days since, R 9 smile woikmen were employed on the roof of the house of Mr, in the Kent-road, they accidentally let fall a roll of sheet lead between the rafters. The immense weight of the lead forced a passage through the. ceiling of a room beneath, and it fell on a dolt at which Mr. Wil liams was seated writing ; in its fall it knocked off his bat, but without doing any injury.— The desk was entirely demolithcd.