The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-05 00:00:00

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It has sornethnes occurred to use on cdritem plating het MAJEsTy's triumphal progresses, at Guildhall, in Fleet-street, at Jacob's Well, in Pall-mall, or at Hammersmith, that the Radicals ----- TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. • • LADIES AND GENTLP.MEN, VINDING on my retirn to Town this morn jug, that sudden and unexpected. VACANCY has taken place in the East India Direction, by the resignation a ir David 7 Scott, Dart., I beg leave respect fnEy to annouocy. to You, that it is nut my intention to proceed to the Ballot upon the present occasion. • I shall However avail twyself of this opportunity of payinz „ . n perion a l respects to t h e individual Proprietors, and front 95individualmany kind and zealous assurances of support which I have re eeived'fro m - a n umerous li st o f F r i ends, I venture to hope Mat at a future period 1 may lank fortvard with some degree of confidence to the attainment Of the ohje.t, of my ambition. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gen, lemon, Your•ohedient and devoted •Serrant, P ortland-place, Aug. 4, IR.O. WM. CURTIS, Juo. "~--_ • .. PROITIDn'T LIFE 0.1 , 1 Ch, REUENT-STRE ET. piERSONS insured for LIFE in this OFF ICI shar, thr Profits S e pt enn i a ll y with the Original Mem accord - i n: ; to their vespeel 4'6 contributio n s . ~•L spe:•ifie sums insured, and contingent profits, they hav, rllfullet4 valtie fur their payments, in a manner nearly si 4, to that u ntil l ate l y a d opte d irc the Equitable Office 'IQ with this preSumed improverne,pt, that •as tin Members have raised a pernrAnent fund, dime, tin,Ply sufficient fur the purpose of indemnity, it is provided . /; a !' no personal resp on sibility s h a ll attach to the an• u lderS• Hence those who seek ppm eel ion arc secured from c ertaintv an 4 risk of loss as in a Proprietary Offer., havin:; inheritable capital, and are entitled to a Participation the prbfits, as in a Union Society. 11 , • 1„ , 2 'ese Profits have been realised to a considerable extent; -1 ' "r , t septennial dividend was 131.85. per cent. ; the second tree " „culls roade), 2GI. 12s.—tirget her, 401. per cent. a y Men insured at this Office are not charged with " v 3. additional premium unless called into actual service. f, Admissi,i Fees arc required, nor is any charge wade e ul.cies, except the stamp duty. . , J. BARBER BEAUMONT, Managing Director. nts are appoint e d in 1 the principal Towns in Grea %chi, are alSo AGENS to tNTY FIRE OF hound e d on similat prinTcipleshe COUNTY FIRE OF -' hounded on siuiilat principles. THIS MONTH. o u " E DNESDAY, the 30th, the NEW LOTTERY will be drawn, ALL IN ONE AY. U r WEBB, Stockliroker, D Corithill,•wi s h es th • the Public to p erus e w ith attention the Schem e o f ~,e,lnesent Lottery. - It has nut one objectionable point.. It th'u•ains a vtry,small mother of Tickets, (only 5,600,) yet are I'WO PRIZES of 20,0001. and 28 other Capitals— .'"West Prizes 161. a n d a ll i n Sterling Money. Every at , t: l l 'et will he drawn - singly from the Wind, as in the old l'"Polar Lotteries, each deciding its own fate and no p„".• 'The Contractor makes no reserve of Tickets ; the A ij', 4l c may buy all the Prizes. The entire Lottery will be . culed in One Day, Wg,doe,,day, 30th of this Mont h . ttatETS and - Sl-lAREs AE W `re S o on SL at EBB'S Fort Offic e 9 Cornhill ; wherePRIZES of 20,00u1. • ld in Shares in the last Six Months. • b BURGIi•S' - ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES: ,r. arehou se , 107, STRAND, (;urger •of the SAVOY-STEPS, London. j°IIN BURGESS and SON being apprized ;„*„ of the iminerm is endeavours made by many persons to , Of'se a spurious article fir their make, feel it incumbent - 1, 04 , t'l 1"C "' to reqnest the attention of the ,Public. in PIK _ ~,... , I h _ 'L.,, " hat they contrive to be the-Original, to observe • g j i, A , tatc and the Address corresponds with the ahore ; —i he t1 , ,,,.; - ;! l4l *Pearatic e of the spurious descriptions will deceive Mit ii g4 " 6, 1, and foribeir iletqtion, .1. B and.SON sill,- 't , 1,11 • • , .in • i etrance at first s !g l, ~.‘ °Wing I,illTlOnS,—,ollne aft al p • to, , :,fie Genuine," but without any. Name or Address :--7 ni ',.:. •"t i ßGcss's Essence of AnehovieS ;”—ot burs " nue joHZaluil many more willi , int Address. ho utt , , , ',' B URGESS and tit having heen many years ho tiNtir 'ith such distinguished approltation, feel erely sell-- A[ 1551 t t' of resp m t towards the Public, and earnestly solicit ta nice . l ° iospe c t th e L a b e l s prev i ous to purChasing what they th5,,,,1 to be o f th e i r 'lta l ie, which they hope will prevent 81:31';+s,appoir i t nien t s. girth : G E, SS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having [l ieu[ -Ile n great satisfaction. continuties to he prepared by oriu,,' - htl is recommended as a most 114Cilli and convenient 1 War,VWill keep good in all climates. -- -(-,,, H ''e, 107, STRAND, Corner of the Savoy- steps. London. ' nIrE o ru n INAL FISH-SAUCE WAREHOUSE.) Ittlrer RUPTUR Es AND STRICTURES. • VVpi i , .,'lßS SPEEDILY AND RADICALLY CURED, .41-O`I,OUT PAIN or INTERRUPTiON to the USUAL nfi-,'ATIONS of. the PATIENT; not by the mere use f ect l"sses, which 100 4 q ex.i'erietice has proved to be inef "''l, hut by a Cour ^ se o'f Remedies. it:Du,oUlt,- Surgeon to the Daranian • r 4 o r i, 13 ispensary, tur the 'Core of Strictures, and Stile thi,•,, or and Vender of Daran's Medicated Bougies, having, iri 1tg.,1 o use . of wpwards of .27 Nears of extensive practice 4445,1.1"i-Ire cases z observed numberless ` distressing in- C, i. E ,... 4 of Rupture.' lie has ardently applied himself Co dis lil ful l ] Relnetly, Rupture,' which he . has happily accomplished. c,1111t.•,:7i0g Attestation selected front a great plumber ' 4 rv i : „.... ' "' e u 'II his Treatise is on the Radical Cure of Rup- Parish of St. Ann, Westminster, Workhouse, l t l l'e rr , June 15, 1819. 1 ' .. i1h.: "e O verseers of this Parish, do hereby certify, that ' ‘i th "b r " " 14 1; airrl Charles Moore, two of the Poor now ‘‘, er e e Xiii-kh:trs'e bein ' g severely afflicted with Ruptures, tr i a s "t Liy ns to ' Mr. 14ti•OUR; for the purpose of core ; ll 'etl, ttr Y , bort space of - time they were With completely Witness nor hands, Cnoi. "comti.iNsox, Wm. ‘VvATT, li t k ,• B.— , J. Mous:u cAn, •• W ii. 'Wow xLeir. or Op t r usses, constructed on the hest. principles, .are rea, , S . 4l e, as they are essentially useful during the eof..se . t ., Ad,.. e tnes e t , •ie, • ''''' - (41 Rupture and Stricture Cases, from ,' Nine to N 4, 41td from s , .ven to Nine•- .18, tierner'''s•strert Oxli.ird-street. , r NT t .A. ~,-,tiLio US PILLS,' invented by - ti, a rat•,, ll 9 ) n A LLA M, Surgroo rind 4 pot becary. , Phis tiCatioriL",'s justly esteeMed for its agreeable and certßin Ilii 4 rue t i:, °Y which it effectually removes all Inaction or 11 ', ludi t 4 of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising ,rom '4 ' -"ti " Fi' t I • C 'd • Sickness at Stomach, tti, di ,. Lli e ,., , _a_ii.enc), or .... ~. .. tif t „ , es re in It operat e s liy dislodging acr id bile or oilier t , i , seati t , 1 d iNcil in the-intestinal canal, and• acts as in Ai I NT • 0 t he • ••ll • Free from any ant imonial , e., curial s)sl em gcne,..r. , )•, . '. and has ke ti " , given p , paratimis, a is at art tiines safe . . . it . 41 41 l ' i par ttl' siogular good effect • during Pregginc).-- . s 1,,, , tll,sec!ilarlv adapted to. venoms of Bilious Habits, 45 e '' ‘ l s is /0,,f,5,_"-k,l%;ry lives, where a sufficient action ot the 4 c-1,, ;en„4, - , t rPt up, - and Crudities retaint:d in those organs p p ,' iari,, ito Y producing pains and distension!, trtad -o'Bl4 r, and gidelities,,, or a sense of weariness and I Ve si4 gle t r' . - tek t ,wur st .ck l s al . will fully convince the patient of their e ffi cacy. 1,1 e v td.1 3 ,, ts.nf Bilious or Sick Hear! Achs are certainly llii 4 , h e J a single dole, and in a much shorter time than fat it p r e,r,e,( ll ?ei, but from experience. The Proprietot la t itt ititi I et to temark, they will Iry found not only to act t t i7(14,11 . ii ''y uneasiness, hut to leave the hodY; after their i' t ,' "Num erases, free front that costive state which liti,Ttil i ; ;:cceeds the operatiOn of laxative medicines. 4fs. sti. • k:dwargs, lifi, St. Paul's Church-yrn d, Lundor, •an 4s. 6(1. per bon. (;R „,11Cnr,„ Where ats -, 0,:' -...., tt y, , , ~ --..? may he proenred, , i,,.. - 9' i t , , ', PA I EN l• ANTISGORKYI IC Ditops, a .I.,"'es tirvy, Gout, - Itheurnatism, . and Scroptrulutts .%.. 1, ~,, . .. 1 4 'Cs . t ., 4 t the hispensary 15 Soho-square London, price tr,. .P. '"-; :trid 11.25. iltit'y Cicluded.- ' ‘4iiit::::.ll,4l awskbe procured ut any Druggist or Dealer Those fine Regiments, the 10th, Or Prince o Wales's Hussars, under the command of Colones QUENTIN, the 12th Royal Lancers, and the 19th tanCers were reviewed yesterday on Hounslow Heath, in presence of the KING. They were on the groUnd so early as eight o,'clock ; and shortly afterwards Lord Edward Somerset, attended by his Aid-de-cfunp, Lord Charles Somerset, arrived, and the troops immediately took up their position in and waited the Urrival of his Majesty..--- The - whole division amounted to 4,800 men.— Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Cambridge arrived soon after, and they were followedin rapid succession by the Duke of Wel lington, the Duke of Montrose, the Earl of Cath. cart, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Lord Arthur Hill. and many other distinguished Officers. A few minutes after nine o'clock, his Majesty came upon _the ground, frolli the cottage in Windsor Park, in his plain green travelling carriage and four.— His Majesty was attended by Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, and escorted by a Guard of Honour from the Royal Horse Guards Blue. A strong detachment of the same_corps kept the ground. The Royal carriage drove immediately up hi front Of the line, where his Majesty alighted from it, and mounted one of the beautiful chargers in Waiting for his use. He wore 'a Fi e ld M ars h a l' s uniform, and appeared in excellent health and spirits, conversing in the most courteous manner with the distinguished individuals by whom he was received. The unpleasantness of the Morning, and the earliness of the hour, had prevented at this time 'a. large assemblage of spectators, but his Majesty was received by all- present with the most marked respect. After .a few minutes spent in conversation, and every thing being- in readiness, his 'Majesty, nearly surrounded by Field Officers, and having his Royal brothers on tje right aifli left, proceeded to the paradev—As I* passed through the line of carriages which were drawn up in front,. every .head was unco vered and all seemed anxious to testify their feel ings of loyalty and attachment towards_his per son. His Majesty bowed on all sides' to the greetings by which he was received and advanced to the right of the line formed by the 10th Hus sars ; the 19th Lancers were in the centre, and 12th were on the left-4lis Majesty having passed along the front and rear of the line, crossed obliquely from the right of it to ,a srot appointed in front of the centre, and about 400 yards from the troops. Here he took his stand, and being furnished with a summary o f th e move- Merits and attacks which were to be made, his stafr •fell a little back, and left him in advance with his ,Royal Brothers on his right. The scene at this moment was singularly interesting. In the front the appearance of the cavalry under review had the finest effect. Behind his Majesty a great number of carriages were by this time drawn up, filled with beauty and fashion. On the right and left of the Sovereign appep.r.ll a numerous field of equestrian spectators, and im mediately round his person were many well dressed pedestrians male and female. The troops now approached, and having passed his Majesty in single files, they repassed in full trot - in divi sions, and then again passed the Royal Stand in 'half squadrons at full - speed. The troops then went through a variety of evolutions; all of which were marked by perfection of discipline, and the Review concluded with a general salute ; the whole of the bands playin&i " God save the King.' Thus terminated the superb spectacle, and his Majesty immediately advanced to the front of the line, and was graciously pleased to express to Lord Edward Somerset, and the field officers who commanded under him, the sincere pleasure he felt at every thing that had passed under his no tice, whether as to the general appearance and appointments of the men and officers, or to the manner in which they had executed the .dillicult I movements in which they h a d b een engage d. The Royal c a r r i age th en d rew up i mme di ate l y , and his Majesty having entered it, the Guard of Honour closed round, and it drove off amicrst the acclamations of a great number of persons. Their Royal Highnesses the, Dukes of York and Cla rence also lest the ground, immediately. It was about a quarter past eleven o'clock when the review terminated ; but hundreds of carriageS were then on the road hurrying to the scene of action,. and from the middle of Hounslow to the entrance of the ground, the road was so completely blocked up with them, that the troops, in returning to their quarters, were obliged to ride . along the footpaths. There were, no doubt, many thousand persons on foot, on horseback, and in carriages, disappointed of witnessing any part daf the spectacle. As it was, -there was an immense assemblage of carriages and horse men on the ground , towards ten o'clock, the weather having then . cleared up. Athong them were observed Prinice Paul Esterhazy, the Duke and Duchess DecazeS; the Duke de Frias, most of the ?ther . Foreign Ministers, and 'many Noblemen; . After the Review, the Hon. Colonel Ponsonby, and the Officers of the l2th Lancers, gave. a splendid dejeune at the barracks on Bowlslow . heath. This morning his Majesty was to Review the ousehuld Brigade on the same ground. were prematurely ex p en ding their primps, ever if they were artfully marshalling their strengti on such occasions. We have already observed, if accusation is honoUred, what must acquittal be—if doubtful character be so glorified, what can be done to show the admiration of. inno cence ?—Even if it were net irreconcilable with a sense of propriety and justice, it would be but commonly prudent to reserve some of the cere monies and congratulations till that proud day (should it happily arrive) when tire Queen came forth from her trial declared to be 'spotless. and untainted.—Then might oratory above that of the City Faction----then might shouts louder than those of the very rabble—then might. Addresses from the whole kingdom, instead of a few mal content bodies, ring throughout -the land, and prove how fervently it rejoiced in the approved virtue and decorous ,conduct of its Queen. Till then, such demonstrations are but the, filthy works of faction :—they do not add one jot to 'the righteous - defence of a good cause, while they augment in a fearful degree the atrocity of a bad one. Plornhig Chronicle.] Before the re-opening of the House of Lords, e sense of the Country will have been pro ounced on the mode of , proceeding adopted to 'ards the Queen. Hitherto, there may be said :o have beest but one opinion . on the subject.— . .4'very Where the ex post facto mode of Legisla ion is hbldiltahhorrence.. The people truly feel with her Majesty, that this mode of Procedure " is at once an outrage on all law, and incompatible with the spirit of the British Con stitution." They regret, that the practice which has sometimes prevailed during times of Civil War and Revolutions, of overwhelming indivi duals by Bills of Pains and Penalties, should now be resorted to in times of long - -established civil union and tranquillity ; and cannot help feeling the. truth of her Majesty's observation, that the poWer which destroys her to-day, "makes every man's liberty less secure to-morrow." In any cause between one private individual and another, which comes by appeal before the ]louse of Lords, as expositors of the existing laws, a: less numerous and more select tribunal might pronounce a more enlightened decision; hut no one suspects their impartiality. But when this body does not act in a judicial but in a le gislative capacity, where the whole weight of the Government'i s th rown i n t o one o f the scales, and where, of course, party motives operate with all their force, what are we, to expect ? Fortunately, however, from the freedom of the press in :this country, and the right which the people still re= tain of expressing their sentiments on public affairs, in very extraordinary cases like the pre sent, there is some check against the party spirit to which we Have alluded. What may be the effect on the discretion of the -Legislature of the strong feeling entertained by th e great bodrof the people o f England on the subject of the pro ceedings against the Queen, we cannot pretend to say. If Ministers, however, are wise, they will reSpeCt it. No one can doubt their power to carry any measure they may propose ; but it may not always be expedient to avail themselves of that power. If ever there was a case which called for the display of discretion, the present is that case. There are circumstances in the signs of the times calculated to shake the nerves of the firmest. We need not say more. [Morning Herald.] A storm seems to gather over Naples.—The revolution there has unhappily been ensanguined in human blood'already. One regiment mutinied, but after some lives lost, was quickly reduced, and handed over to military punishment. Whe ther foreign hostility has begun the work of counter-revolution, by - secret intrigue in this affair, or whether the troops were really incited to disobedience by the heavy duty to which they were subjected, cannot yet be determined. But the hostility of Austria is openly denounced a gainst the Neapolitan Revolution. Though, however, the C a bi net o f Vi enna ta lk s about Na ples, it seems chiefly to act with a view to prevent insurrection in Lombardy. The most rigid sur veillance is observed, and facts are admitted, which amount to the avowal of an actual d e sign of insurrection, such as the disappear ance of the retired officers of the Old army ; in fact, the whole of Italy, or nearly so, is in a state Pre -disposed for convulsion, in conl,equence of the politically vicious distribution of its popula tion,'under the late arrangements for the peace of Europe. In no country was national opinion and prejudice (which also in this case deserved consideration), less attended to. Communities were forced under foreign dominion against their bent, and on the first occasion, they naturally seek to recove r their natural position, by flinging off the pressure under which they had been previously restrained. The great tendency in Italy is to form into one nation ) under the same system of • ' [PritA Preis.] •• . - From, the 'Addresses. of the Judges, : to the Grand Juries on the different Circuits infreland, it :would appear that the country was never in a state of greater tranquillity than'at present ; the calendar was every where light,'.-and the spirit of the people, formed a contrast with the violence of past' times. Mr. Justice Arootir ia his chaige to the Grand Jury- 'of 'Antrim, stated, that this was-• his .opinion, and expre,, , .-- . sed himself confident ,' that when the Judges shall meet after the Circuits they will-all agree in it. 'This tranquil state 'of society is the more commendable at a time •when cOthmercial distress has been aggravated by 26 Many exten sive failures. Even in the south, where so many 'gretit banks have yielded 'to the pressure, we' duct the same spirit as in the north which,has escaped the stortth The- County - of/- Limerick Grand Jury have applied to Government 16 reduce the number of cavalry attached to Mr. Going's Po lice and to have in future 130 infantry, and 20 mounted. - This will be, it is represented, a say ittg,of 2,000/. a year: The Grand Jury have directed that all the barony conStables'shall -he dispensed with. - , [New Times.] A great portion of our Paper is this.day filled with the Report of the Trial of Cartwright, Wrooler, and Edmonds, at the Warwick Assizes. (See our subsequent columns.)—O ur Express left Warwick soon after three o'clock. A's the Major had obtained permisston to put in a writ ten defence, it was very doubtftil when the trial would end; for although he is a very "warrn advocate for " s h or t Parliaments," he is known also to be a great lover of long speeches. SIT EP NEWS. DE tL S AeG. 4.—Arrived, and sziled for the River, the Kingston, Bowen.; and Mellish; from Calcutta. AYR, AUG. I.—Arrived the Jane, Murdoch, 'om Quebec; in lat. 49. 20. N. long. 37-..58. W., fell in with a timber laden ship, water logged, and abandoned by the crew, wbich proved to be the Triton; Murdoch, of Whitby. MONTROSE, AUG. l.—Arrived the Spencer, Keith. from Greenland, with eight fish,_and 63 tuns oil. FALmou'rn, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Lord Ches terfield packet with a mail from tlik Islands, last from St. Thomas's, in 24 days ; Fox and ,Caro line transports, from Portsmouth for Cork,. NNHith troops. The Chesterfield has beets only 72 days from this port,' haVing.Sailed• Oil the 22d May: GUERNSEY, JULY 31.—The .Swedish brig Betty, RiiThin, in coming down the Little Rus sell yesterday afternoon, with_ . a pilot on hoard, and being.nearly calm, stuck on the Red kock, and got much damage, but has been got oir, and brought into the harbour ; she must Unload, to repair. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. . OXFORD, AUG. "4.—The Mon. and. Rey. .A. .obart to the Rectory of Walton, Leice4ter, shire. The Rev. David Williams, A.M. and. Chap lain to Lord Viscount Curzon,-to the Rectory of Bleadon, with that of Kingston Seymour, in the diocese of Bath and Wells ; to the latter, of which he was presented by Earl Poulett and the Rev. Wadham Pigott. DISAPPOINTME NT IN LO vE.—Yesterda v, an inquisition was taken at the King's Head, King's land-road, beforeJ. W. UNwIN, Esq. on the body of Miss Mary Ann Carter, aged 19 .years, whO drowned herself in the Regent's Canal. It ap peared in evidence, that about 1 o'clock last Wed nesday afternoon, two children wer; at , play near the bridge on the Canal in Kingsland-road, when they perceived the deceased at some dis tance off struggling in the water; they were frightened at the sight, and ran across the field to a labouring man to wham they related the' circum stance. The man instantly, with great presence of mind, fastened a steel yard to the eid of a pole, and repaired to the spot, but site had sunk before he arrived. lie tried to find the body several times, and at last hooked it up, and car ried it to the king's Ilead,,.,where • the meals used generally to restore animation were unsuc cessfully tried for about two hours, but 'the vital spark was quite extinct. The body was in a short • time afterwards owned by her pareiAtE, who are in respectable circumstances in the vicinity of Finsbury-sguare. She left them that morning in a state' of .great dejection, which was attributed to a match, proposed between her -and a young gentl eman o f con siderable expect -' ancy, having been br o k e n off in consequenc e of pecuniary c ons id era tions by their f r i en d s, - but not the least idea had been entert a i ned c ti i ) li a l t y; t or mwtoetr'idi operate terminate so fatally. She w as a very beautiful girl, and her fate is deeply deplored by the whole neighbourhood.- -- Verdict--u-" That a upon her mi n d so for the deceased met her death by her own act, being . at the time in a - state of insanity,” • the any sbe heir Chit! the 1 ►t iti v ord the lea; 11.35 that: reP latO r a .111 `re , ve ti l tel oi l ' tjo ll Ott o fr at t.' ,ce' jorlf lei r. red' def.' ;' 40F; Lto l. .n 3 t ka tlW for' re' t el)