The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-06 00:00:00

re.T ., l vitt t t; -7 . q lr s - o \:**: e lfi r e p 4 l4_ ;zoo, ) ( P:.- -, . A ',. - ),) ~::.! nv i c tiav e r de nt te r :10 1°'" : 01 Let tel i n t , ,- 3 04 PC t he ; I se) Kim„e he I le : 0,1 obie ofel l an atlo n4l , t, no w " o te 'o r ry; a nd e ver i le ; s ore pio fettero ing8.:1:001 • el , • f i c fp. ronc l° o l l cter of e e j be scor.„ : pphe I y thl er . t tI Ashiri tb ; the/ w o r 45 t : n i n r- , io nterferr to 10 Pa rt/ or had we t ofi g enj‘n tern he e se an t ion. oelel le 16111 :1 , ordc r '' iird .bow for ttef , 'Ds' lutler%o4 o to so ore, r j id he P for th e 03 3r 8ct i,. 1 4 4 part -105 " P war t ,' „ Ti e , i ldisi° e .:ra opo :h „ rain pf ;rfOrbe '& u ric 11 , r ; i., 0 1)1 ••••••'" 0 1 be '> ll 10 11°I1 of (34°r' ,, II a l q9) if,• DO 1 ( 0' Or" fir . UNIBLR 8773.1 - , Iv' °P.P./CE OF ORDNANCE, July 31, 18". 'FE PUBLIC are "hereby . . informed ,that , : f ;Thirty-!eren PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY , f Al'4 BRUPAIN, carried on un d er Sh e Superintendence arid t h , late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R. . ti; e * A ' S ., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from . 2 , 0 4 , 1 ?tre on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP 01' FIDE. in the wartof LONDON, and also at NIr.:FADEN'S, Mali and - liart . 1 , Geller, cai Ari.ING-cßoss • • , .. . !i4l, e, e PLATES conta i n tote C ou n t i es o f R en t, F.Asex, „' r‘ ", H ants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and proper „",' °f Sumer set, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, tat4"gart' Wilts ' Berks Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and 4, lni ( L '. e P a „ ,' ' 4 4 , 1 -.X• cont a i n i ng near l y t h e w h o l e 'of Pembrokeshire, 1 ' Portion s o f the adjacenlCoUntry, was published on the . 11 " Augu s t t gust, 'lBl9, and-as thetWork is stillin progress, a:- ( , Ildi ng to the original Design of giving a complete Map of ife°l Britain upon *a Scale of one inch to o -:a Mile. the :41ication of the fut ur e parts will follow as fast as the isa " such a W o r k trill admit, without increasing rl:e an- IN Exoense. r (i ~,1 .ea ten wishin g to procure a Map cif the .Cottptry.sur i'lZ'-dl.ngtlitir'nsyn habitati o ns, n iay, by application t"."" I'l 1(1 , t , s ' at tie Ordnance Map Office (whe re an Index rs '' 4 ' ll be h - selez sheets th e y please, for that ttrp ose. shown) t any 4 : MI Lett ers on tins subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under tril ° l; a el. t " the Ster e t ai y o f the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, Le lititardiately attended to. By Order of the Board, IL H. CREW, Sec. ALL/o x , PIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CONIPANY, " E W BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, ‘irk - ",‘AVERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL--ONE 'MILLION. NSIT RANCFS fallin g clue' at MICHAEL- A. Days ultl exptre, unless renewed within Fifteen '" Period. t5,„.41 Company's R t s nd ChargedConitions are Of the most•rea lvli e a is made for Fire Policies, -I ; o xceeds 10 Admission Fine is `'S,V l .°n Life Insuran ' ce •—a libe . ral commission - is allowed and others, 'who ,ffect Life losurauces;—and g ieti ve d u cl uty is afforded by which the interest and CONV °f lute Public may be promoted. NVARNER - PHIPPS, Secretary. tits P oLD MONEY-OFFICE, 'No. 2 , k—lmmediateCdand S II to ,„ E-STKF any extr F" ut.— „ l own ADFLPHL and Country llorkers, om 'Mer -2e +Noblemen. aad Ladies a itank and } ortune, may 11,,,, 11 7eubodated with Cash upon their Notes of Hand, with secrecy. --Cash also advanced upon Deposits,,of An hlit,,."Pf orian on of Property, Plate, Jewels, Diamonds, and 3 . tl of time. y Lad .length /' or Gentleman having' any Sum of Money at cons -PPli„4:). turn it to utinstial advantage,' without risk, upon It to this Establishment. letla4lhve Y Personally, or by Letter, post-paid. — Constant at. To 'l'. TAYLOR, Esq. INo. 9, New Bridge-street, London. o N , , , t•tfaxn.Sl H, leave to iuform you, that ever since the * tlici, ea f r 17 90, I had been afiliCted with the Lues Venereal, ttese,elra its obstinately resisting every course et medicine ha re d e n by the most eminent of the. faculty here, and un 144%,u d g s everalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis t, from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to thy di , He most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year ttly',Ver had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period Z s a ' o P t ,enee—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful Late mY right was di•eadfolly painful, and had been in a ‘'s I. ulcerati on for the last seven years ; my left had also me , i 4 le r t, ge excruciating o n it, was very numb discoloured, and gave as pain, particularly when warm in bed, le as re Yto deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I trea t rmbended by Mr. .T. Thompson, (who received so ;el l i e t. n re by them here) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, urti i • "egan to do on the With o. May ;in the course of a ht °nth began to receive benetit—m little more than a soon ulcers on m y and arms were soundly p healed -4,5, esr? the sores on my legs healed also ; leaving, • how , m e oi si derablediscolouration in the skin, and pain in the a little t 7 l 4 , Xer whic . h, by the blessin ,Go . d, an,l . a n o , ks „leiance in your invaluable subsided , n4tOr"lspersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and ;0 (4 l ib nal pains gradually going off.-1 thus became, by jai advi ce an d me dicine, perfectly frrc from all my recovered my former 'spirits and e°nt 'and am become jolly and fat, in which state haviag e, ath eta months, to the astonishment of all who knew this a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but !ha tby Ca T the good of other suffering mortals, to make ``"; :,a, Public as possible, as I shall on every occa- Sir you will 0 - reatly oblige, Y n ur grateful, obedient, very humble servant, a n's Ci ALEX. MURKER. Jo, n se, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure: — p r J o h n 1 14, Snu, No. 9, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, L oi cp ueci Notosh, 014 Assembly Close, Edinburgh. ,N / and sold by the tJle Proprietor, TIMM AS TAY coultlise, N e o nab , er o , f the Royal College of Surgeons, at his stain,. • J, New Bridge-street, London; whelei after a eul ~,I ! !idenee of more than 40 years, in a practice pal stucid,tuail k t cted to the cure ot Venereal Complaints and those s uch w h i 7 the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable t case!' en men of his profession should always observe in iktoi to !: be . flatters himself the advice and assistance he mt e!t ttio lT i a.dministers to persons taking this Medicine, will paitt e, nY a discerning Public, as an advai tige seldom Is ° sold and vivid of all ambiguity. I, 4 ;ng at a : i .nY his app4intinent, for the convenience of those Dish () ' st allee, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street 11%4 ) . rough , ,_ A'• 7 Fish-street-hil! ; Mr. Baxter, s 'he ridge F 4? • , .• Per son i 2 inburgh ; Callwel s, Out lin; and of %,,, e t rad t , bo n x "k'vy considerable town in Great Britain and full ` fin d es )fonly es. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up tnay plain directions, whereby persons, of either themselves with - vale, Epted.iecrecv, and safety. \lli e Drawing ••••••••/111.... Th - ----- of the Lottery began yesterd . ay, vfa s ell.7l : lo . 3 ,5 , 15, being the Fifth-drawn Prize, who titled to £lO,OOO, and was sold by 81, d r - al so shared and sold several minor Capitals,. 0 :74 the same Day. One Day of Drawing 41 „ r .e will conclude the Lottery, and there re ", in the Wheel IN° Capitals of k 9 I‘woo,ooo Sterling Money I:, W Lapitals of £l,OOO Sterling Money Alid ° pitals of . . £5OO S ter li ng M one y b &several mino r C a pi tals, A LL o f w hi c h mus t l_; drawn OD WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant.— ()% n Tickets and Shares are selling at Btsn's Lour) NO. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, " i and by his Agents iu the Country. SHOREHAM HARBOUR. This admirable project is finished, agreeably to the . provisions of the Act of Parliament, and to the entire satisfaction,of all persons interested in it. The skilful Engineers by whom it was planned and executed, the 'Subscribers who sup plied the means, and the. Commissioners who su perintended the work, may now rejoice together. By the judicious application of talent and capi tal,' . they have improved the blessings peace bestows upon a Nation, they have 'given employ ment to industry in' the erection of a work of which the county may be justly proud, and for which they will receive the gratitude of the mer cantile interest, for whose vessels they have pro vided an asylum ; and of the mariner, whom they will save from shipwreck.—From the improve ment of this Harbour the most important benefits may reasonably be anticipated ; already have its facilities for trade attracted the attention of mer chants, and a vessel, built here, and freighted to Oporto for wines, has returned with success from her voyage, entered the harbour in superior style, and awakened in the memories of the in habitants the recollection of former times, by mooring at the Custom-house quay. That no en couragement may be wanting to the restoration of the trade of this ancient port, the Lords of the Treasury have indulgently permitted the impor ter, Mr. T. West, of thiS town, to bond the wine without payment of , the duties. Mr. West, we understandi has also freighted a vessel to Cadiz, for Sherries. To celebrate the happy termination of their gratuitous labours, the Commissioners dined together at the Star Inn, Shoreham, on Monday last, J. M. LLOYD, Esq. M. P. in the Chair. Among ,the company were, Sir M. Burrell, Bart. M.P.; W.,Burrell, Esq. M.P.; Sir T. Shelley, Bart.; Rev. Messrs. T. P. Hdoper, Constable. Wood ward, Wood, Penfold, Fichte, and Hoper ; Captain "Tate; G. Lyall, F. Gen. W. Pearson, N. Hall, N. Hall , jun. , Mack , intosh, H. Papington, H. \Terrall, H. Penfold, W. Wiper W. Wig aey, jun., I. Wigney, J. Dennett, G. Hooper, T. West, %V. Buckle, C. Marshall, T. Attree, and T. Clayton, Esqrs. Capt. Clegram, &c. &c. Several Gentlemen addressed the Company in very eloquent speeches, of whith our.limits pre clude us from giving even the outlines ; but such was the happiness enjoyed by the party,, that they reluctantly separated at a late hour. We have opportunities of knowing that the trade of this port is now three times as extensive as it was during the war ; and that the tolls of the har bour are estimated to produce above 40001. per annum. It is intended further to improve the entrance of this harbour by extending the light house point, so as effectually to prevent the col lection of a bank of shingle between the piers, give the currents of tide a direct set outwards, instead of their meeting in opposition, and take off the stress of the western current from the eastern pier. We have already intimated the intention of applying to Parliament in the next Sessions for an Act to make a new turnpike-road above the cliff from Brighton to Shoreham, a measure in which all the landholders readily concur ; and we are told that it is also in contemplation to l a y down an iron railway from the point . at which vessels discharge their cargoes to the western ex tremity of this town.. We have also the oppor tunity of knowing that W. Burrell, Esq. and other distinguished characters are in possession of an estimate of the means and probable expense of forming a junction of the rivers Adur and Arun, by which a navigation would be opened between Shoreham and the Metropolis, thus enabling ,the inhabitants of Brighton and Worthing to parti cipate in the facilities of communication now en oyed by the Borough of Arundel. MEDICAL BOARD, NEAR BLACKFRIAIt'S ROAD, Sir FRANCIS DANIEL, M. D. Treasurer Messrs. COOPER, MUNROE, and Co. Physicians and Surgeons, of nearly forty years' experience, Members of the Royal Colleges of London, Edin burgh, and Dublin, whose `success in practice is unparalleled in the annals of Medicine, for, singu lar as it may appear, during the last seven years, upwards of 30,000 Patients have been cured of prevailing diseases, many of the cases, after re spectable Surgeons, and even Hospitals, have failed. Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the attention of those who have been injured and deceived by the specious promises of illiterate pre tenders.—Mark the consequences of the igno rant p r actitioner —Eruptions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swellings in the neck, strictures, fistulas, nodes on the shin-bones, swelled alleles, noise in the ears, dimness of sight, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken, and often fatally treated, as Rheumatism, owing to the improper use of mercury. Messrs. COOPER and Co., ave consulted at Charlotte House, Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, and Woodstock House, near Bond-street, daily from eight in the morning till nine at night. Advice gratis to the 'Labouring Class every evening from six to nine, and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock. N. B. Ruptures of '24 inches in circumference, of 30 years' standing, are returned and cured without confinement. Trusses are made under their own inspection, on a much improved prin ciple, differing from all others now in existence. *** Letters, stating particulars, containing a fee, answered by return of post, when . Medicines and the best advice will be sent to all parts of the Kingdom. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1820. LONDON JOURNALS. [DAILY FA RACTS .] FROM TILE MORNING PAPERS• [New Times.] We trust that, even the increasing ABSURDITIES of, the Q U EEN'S Radical Defenders will not tempt us to follow their example in vilifying the wit nesses or anticipating the judgment. We are told, for the fiftieth time, that the Bill of Pains and Penalties " is, now, beyond all doubtolain, destroyed, demolished." Certainly her Majes ty's legal advisers, think very differently ; they anticipate. `many anxious moments before, they j come to the end of their taskitAit a piurlge frtifi the earnestness of their manner, they do.notview the prospect before them as by any means cheer ing o - . satisfactory. What witnesses her Ma jesty's Counsel intend to call we cannot very distitttly gather from their opening speeches. They have begun with Lords Guildford and Glenbervie, Lay Charlotte Lindsay, and Colo nel St. Leger. The last-mentioned Gentleman went only to Brunswick with her Majesty. The other Noble Persons appear to have seen her- Majesty and Bergami together in mixed com pany, and not to have remarked any impropriety in their conduct. The only questions which it strikes us the Public will consider as very ma terial were those relating to the cause of Lady Charlotte Lindsay's leaving her Majesty's ser vice ; but this hitherto remains in some degree of obscurity. It only appears that she did so by the advice of her brother, Lord Guildford. We recur to the. opening speeches of her Majesty's Counsel. It will strike every body as a pe;- culiar indulgence granted to her Majesty to hear two opening speeches for the defence, when there was only one, for the Bill ; but it is still more extraordinary that her Ma jesty's second Counsel, at the very moment that he was availing himself of this liberal permission, repeatedly complained of the pe• culiar thsadvantages under which he asserted her Majesty to labour. In point of fact, there never existed a judicial investigation in the world in which so many and such important advantages were given to the accused party. The greatest of all, and that most capable of being turned to a vicious use (if we could imagine that any body connected with her Majesty professionally or otherwise would act thus .criminally) is the space of time that has been afforded between the clos ing of the case for the prosecution and the open ing of that for the defence. This was confessedly granted to compensate any inconvenience that her Majesty might have been under from the re fusal of a specification of charges, and a list of witnesses ; but here she has not only the specifi cation of charges contained in the Attorney-Ge neral's opening speech—not only the list of the witnesses actually produced, but their very words taken down in black and white, so that if witnesses are to be hired in Italy or elsewhere. and if so infamous a scheme could be conceived as to hire them;the work would be prodigiously 'acilitated indeed! [Thc Tunes.] The PROCEEDINGS against the QUEEN yester day are interesting from two causes :—from the commencement of the examination of the evi dence for the defence ; and, if we look to the anterior proceedings, from that evidence being at once respectable, and conclusively favourable. Unfortunately, the nation has for some time been familiarized to an examination in support of a cause, which cause, even were the evidence con clusive, must have been ruined by the character of those who gave it. We have now at last come to evidence that may be believed. 'The manners of the Countess of Oldi were inquired into ; they were found chaste artd modest. It was at last asked whether she had not a Milanese brogue, as if the Queen of England, a . German by birth, and an Englishwoman in station, were a judge of that. But is there a Scotchman or an Irishman about the British Court that does .not speak with a brogue ? We could instance one of the most in telligeht Members of that very House before which the investigation takes place. But in this state is the cross-examination, which, it is ob vious, so far as it goes, leaves the examination in chief perfectly untouched. PlorningPost.] THE gutEN.--In the House of Lords, yester day, Mr. WILLIAms concluded his Speech, after which witnesses were called in behalf of the Queen. Their testimony, however, did not go even distinctly to meet the heavy charges proved by the witnesses for the prosecution ; as it re lated chiefly to formal visits and dinner parties which took place while Bergaini was still in the capacity of a couri or menial attendant upon the Queen, and long before the period of the alleged acts of licentious ness and criminality o n the part of her Majesty. The Learned Counsel exerqised his utmost ingenuity in animadverting upon the general circumstances of the case, and though we think we could successfully combat the whole of his positions, as well as those as sumed by Mr. Brougham, we deem it more pru dent and decorous to refrain from entering parti cularly into the subject until we shall have heard the whole of the arguments and evidence on both sides of the question. For the, present, how ever, we cannot help observing, that the com plaints made respecting the obstacles thrown in [PRICE SEVENPENCE. the way of the witnesses for the defence, have been most satisfactorily answered by Lord Liver-- pool and other Noble Peers, and that the. facili, ties which are continued to -be . offered .by. Mi nisters in this respect are such•as. must convirrce every impartial mind that no means are withheld from her Majesty which can in the .remotest gree tend to sarve her cause or forward the due and essential end's of justice. . •• [British Press.] It is distressing to find that difficulties have been interposed by Foreign Gov'ernments to pre- '. vent her NlAiEset from csllectiug suCji witnesleir as she 'conceives nelbssary for her deferice; and.... lay'lhose Governrrients too.who have exerted all their power to compel the attendance of •such persons as might have been.found necessary for the prosecution. The Duke of Baden lias pre vented hiS Chamberlain from coming to nigland, although repeatedly requested, and the Austrian Cabinet have shewn their sentiments so clearly upon the subject of General Pino's wish to be permitted to appear as a witness for her Majesty, that tile General did not conceive his commission to be safe should he in this instance follow the impulse of his own wishes. How miserably con temptible must the Grand Duke of - Baden and the Austrian Cabinet 'appear in the eyes of the world ! They degrade themselves without en joying even the miserable gratification of confer ring a favour by their debasement, for we readily acquit the British Ministers of even, entertaining a wish that these Governments should court their favour by means so despicable and so dishonou rable. [Morning Chronicle.] The letters produced in justification of Colonel Browne have not - answered the purpose for which they were brought forward. We are glad to see that the subject is to be further inquired into. — The letters of M. Marietti, the father, leave little doubt on the mind of any reflecting person, that the Alien Bill was made use of as a means of de terring his son from affording assistance to the Queen. We may easily see, from these letters, the constant state of dread of power id which the natives of Austrian Italy live ; and we ma/ thence infer that Colonel Browne can have little diffi culty in obtaining signatures to certificates in his favour; but any such letters will . naturally be viewed with considerable suspicion. The simple and naive avowals in the letters of M. Marietti, senior, will outweigh the formal testimonials which may be obtained or extorted, and the pression they have produced will not, therefore,, be easily effaced. The public will naturally look to this quarter with increased suspicion, when they find it distinctly affirmed that the Go vernments of Austria and Baden have prevented military and civil officers from aiding the Queen by their testimony. M. Marietti, senior, may well tremble at the power which has put such ' formidable engines in motion.—The speech of I Mr. Williams indicates the nature of the evidence which will be brought forward by the Queen. POPE TILE POET.—We are indebted for the ; following anecdote, so honourable to one of the greatest of our Poets, to the last number of Tu QUARTERLY REVIEW, in a note to a masterly defence of his genius, works,'and moral character, against the attacks of .a living. Critic, who writes " Or with a rival's or a sunuch'a spite." " ft is proper to add, as one of the instances of Ptipes.ten der recollection of his friends, one of his most active virtues through life, that he never forvot this Providential interposi-• Lion of the AblA ‘outhcot, and twenty years afterwards, when in conversation, he heard of a vacant abbey its the most de lightful part of France, which would be a most desirable esta- Kshment for Father Southcot, he took no further notice of the matter on the spot; but sent a letter the next morning to Sirßobert Walpole, with whom he had then' souse degree of • friendship, and begged him to write a 'letter to Cardinal Fleury to get the abbey for Sou thcot.—southc:st was made Abbot.' This is perhaps the only time that the Prime Mini ster of England wrote to the Prime Minister of France, to promote a poor Catholic Priest ; —notlting short of the ardent and affectionate feelings of Pope could have suggested the project; nor could any thing but the regard die to Isis genius, have influenced Sir Robert to move in such a business." This anecdote is as honourable to Sir ROBERT WALPOLt as it is to the Poet. But we have at the present period another example of a Prime Minister of this country, who can act from the intrinsic feelings of liberality and justice ) with out the powerful application of a POPE, as we find 'in the instances of two valuable bene fices recently bestowed by the Earl of LI VERPOOL on two Clergymen conspicuous only for merit, and without any support of PaAiamentary interest which another:allotment of them would probably have strengthened, if not considerably save augmented. • BIRMINGIIANI FESTIVAL, Oct - . 6. The.sum collected on the performance at the chn, eh atnounted to 14031. 55.—The band n'as led by F. CRAMER, so well losowit fur his ability in leading Sacred Music. Miss Stephens .in "Ye sacred Priests," was most highly praised ; Mr. Vaochan in "( 1 ' Liberty," surpassed Lis usual ability ; and the Ciririsses, with Gre ttarex at the Organ, were *lost rtfeetive.--The Theatre, in the evening, present, ed a most gratifyin4 scene, the while of the pit heirs" at box prices, was filled with the most elegant females. The Con. cert was a dmirably led by Spagnioletti, beginning with Bee- Symphony, No. 5. Mr. Bellamy was loudly applaud saint,d .Miss T ra vis obtained a well deserved enrcre in " From glaring show," as did Miss Ste pliens in the Ech,t Song.—The receipts% of this evening were Bu9l. 19s —The .11e.oluk was pet formed this morning anti the Clutch was excessively crowded.—.tgram ] dress , • Ball t a kes place tu-night at the Theatre , th e whole of the stage and pit hying converted into a ballroom.—The Birmingbain r ea ti,:,l ran k s fame of toy in the Kingdom : a air. ferent Leader each night, C ramer, Spagnitiletti. and M ui r,. The Band tikewise contains the principal wind -instrument! of the Household Baud, graciously Aent by our beloved Mn• much, who loses nu oppottunit of obliging his subjects.