The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-15 00:00:00

( 'er . tt 1 . 1 , 6 la, .. • - 2 5 ( e otgl . ; +A" l ‘ ,t _ ; t 4" • s•Nr "•'' 'a* 4.41111, NUMBER 8728.] CONTRACT FOR OIL. Navy-OfPee, August 14, 1820. THE PRINCIPAL, OFFICERS and CO4ll - of HIS 411.elJESTY's NA ITY do er e l ll give Notice, that on Thursday, the . 241/i Instant, ezt Oue O'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such 'Person s as may be willing . to Contract for supplying His 'lruje-sty's• sever4l Dock Yards with TRAIN and WHALE OIL. 4 _Distribution. of the Oil, and a Form 0 . 1 the Tender b e s c x at this Office. No Tender will be received ' ri fle , ' One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unlcse the Party, -or an Agent for kin:, attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons, f ngag'ing to become bound with the Person tendering., in . *he Sum of 5001. for the due performance of tie Contract. • . OFFICE OF ORDS'ANCE, July Sl, 1820. TIM PUBLIC are hereby informed, that Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY ° I GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R. th em A.S., are 'new' complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from , ` L 'eln are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Offic'e, in the Tower of London. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sus sex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor tions 9f Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambrid ge . Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire,. 4 " portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, ac e''rding to the original Design of giving a complete Map of Great Britain upon a Scale of one' inch to a Mile. the l 'ublic a ti on of the future parts will follow as fast as the na ture Of suck a Work will admit, without increasing the an-' ana l Expense. entlernen wishing:to procure a Map of the Country sur 'ollnding their Own habitations, may, by application to Mr. 1 1.: IK Elt, at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index ap will be shewn) select any sheets they please, for that Purpose, All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under 4 eU VC r to the Secretaf y of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, Fill be immediately attended to. 13y Order of the. Board, IL 11. CREW, Sec. • ;Ten t ' tit.A joi e ; ; jrioo t :4 TON, - §tocic-broker, CORNHILL, 8 1-I t ,"egt leave to inform his Friends, TICKETS and Offi ce 'ES for the NEW LOTTERY are now on Sale at his • top T he • hew Features of the present Lottery are so favourable b e atrehaseis that EYTON has not the least doubt there will .„ %treity before the oth of This Month, (Au , gyst), on C; ' ja y the Lottery co 3 mmences and fi nishes. t here ate eo ntr a sses, all Sterling Money ; no reserve of. Tickets by the the wl! t ", as in former Lotteries; every Number put into no Ml el, so that every Ticket will decide its own fate, and in Thirty Prizes of 20,0001. 1,0001. 5 0 01 . 2001 . all ne Dy. 111 D oth WARNING AND REPEATING`WA'ITHES. lON highly , nseful WATCH is to awaken the any nu e 'wner at - any time required, and also to remind him of t U att ""er °f appointments or circumstances he may have 1 :' ; g th "d , in the course of the day, without the trouble of open -'luple-nwatcll '; the construction of . the alarum is of the most 4 nce i s " at nre, and cannot be deranged; the siz i e and appear txaetly the same as other Watches ; t possesses an me ' , ur n , al convenience at, a very moderate expence, and ca.a lea s hased actais ;te7 price of le guineas in silver, and 2 5 united with an alarum and rer;:atulg .rer y i n' utility is obvious, and will he found to combine 4 uie tsi "irable purpose.:.—Sold by C. E. Vino-, Patentee and 41t ey, irtifacturer, 151, New Bond-street, and 8, Sweeting's 4eseiim?Yal Exchang e .--Chrouometers, Repeaters, and every i `- t QPa' d. "'" of Watche s and Clucks, in rich variety, made and re IX•r j° S . PI - 1 WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. Ibis MAJESTY'S 'NAVY these DROPS tej as a far near 100 Years past maintained their charac 'eakne2leeilic for the Scurvey, Gravel, Dropsy, Stranguary, Il vNd ObStructions in the Urinary Passage, and G • "'e of t e i, "Y; hat particularly for their absolute and speedy . and 5m..,-0-e, Venereal Disease: %VESSEL'S JESUI TS DROP S 12 ur e :`-',(FIC REMEDY, are the only safe and expeditious er lit : 'nu are so innocent their nature as to require little TU Iherestvaillt. a' C ,, reat object to he attended to is, that Patients and 4-r vPa i r - a Z s should becar,eful in paring the true and genuine ' ) "tnit erfe ni as the unsafe, unsanctioned, and dangerous 1 -u tr fai It s attempted to be foisted on P rop ri etors pulic by abso 3ritirj psierleiohortdsse,rare so numerous, that the reque” ask for JOSEPH %VESSEL'S JE S UI TS Stand rinle9they ha t e the following words On th e . they are Cross im p ositions JOSEPH %VESSELS, si nt r ; P aul's 'Church Yard " his Majesty's' Commis "liters "are ord ere d to be, engraved on ,every Stamp. All are Counterfeits. te rms Merchants, Captains, and Venders supplied on liberal by un sold 2 s. 9(1.-11 s.—and cas. per bottle. P„Nit eti Ninger • Oxford; Ward, Holborn; Chandler,' op 'l,lrse Pantheoti, Oxford -street; Emerson, East Smithfield ; I;Histliouth ; Dansey and Co., and Glencross, Ply- D ( 'f l ,; Beast, Yarmouth ; Fozer, Chatham: Prit- N ' '2.4114 3. edi ; a nti by all Booksellers and dealers in Me- ;4 • TUESDAY, 'AUGUST,I3, 1820. EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 2, 1820. 91HE COURT OF DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the' EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNES DAY, the 16th INSTANT, from Nine o'Clock in the Morn ing until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of this COMPANY in the room of Sir David Scott, Bart. who hath disqualified. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. LONDON -JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS.] FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. [Morning Post.] The Letter to the King to which the evil-ad visers of the Queen haVe induced her Majesty to give the sanction of her signature, we this day with great reluctance present to our Readers. A more intemperate, uncandid, libellous, and in flammatory production, has perhaps never issued even from the seditious or rebellious press of this Country. In vain do we look for any thing' like moderation or conciliation in this extraordi nary document, which is calculated only to infu- Hate the baser passions, without recourse being had in any single instance to the persuasive power of truth, fortified by the necessary qualities of temperance and coolness. We hadintleed, hoped and trusted, after the numberless professions she had made, that her Majesty had more - of the true spirit of that religioli (from one of the rituals of which she has so vociferously complained of .the omission of her name), than to harbour,, desires Of .revenge, or a determination that if ,she must fall, she will not fall silently or ingloriously ; and that, unless 'compelled by actual,force, she will not submit to any sentence pronounced by the Court against whose authority she is so Weakly made to protest. On the inflammatory and mis chievous tendency of this language it is unneces sary for us to say . any thing ;—it sufficiently veak.*its own meaning ; but we 'have the high satisfaction to , know . that any hopes formed by the' base men, to whose counsels the unfor tunate Queen has been led to submit, will be completely disappointed by the result ; and that no threat, however ferocious, no stratagem., ! . however artful or infamous, will serve :to arrest, the course of Justice, or prevent the proud, triumph of the Law of the Land. Nothing can possibly be more disingenuous, or discreditable to the head as well as. to the heart, of the writer of the libellous productifin in question, than the outrageous assertion that the house .of Lords is incapable, under any circurnstanceS of judgi;:ig fairly of her Majesty's case, on account of the King's pretended, influence over the consciences of its. Members. The whole of the passage upon this' subject is founded alike in falsehood and in mischief. Her Majesty, as well as the plotters of Revolution, well knows that England is not the country, nor British Noblemen and Gentle men the persons, where and by whom the meanest individual can be unjustly condemned. She and they. must also know that the Tribunal before which she is to appear is not only the most noble, honourable, and learned in the universe, but that in its investigation and decision it will be assisted by all the Judges of the Land ; whilst her Ma jesty is allowed .the most unlimited latitude of defence, with unbounded 'pecuniary means of procuring witnesses from any part of the Conti nent to repel the charges against her. Under these considerations we are filled with sorrow at finding her Majesty opposing herself to'the law firl authority of the State by an avowal of :her determination to resist its judgment, and appeal to an inflamed and, infuriated mob. [Morning Chronicle.] We trust that this day will not pass over with out a question being put to his Majesty's Minis ters, in the House of Lords, as to their interfe rence with the despotic Courts of the Continent, against the efforts of the people who are strug gling fora representative government. Rumours of a policy fatal to the peace and credit of this country are abroad; and it is material, that at a moment of such internal disturbance, the public mind should not be alarmed by accounts of sub sidies, and of interference with continental dis putes, that would to a moral certainty plunge us into the gulph of bankruptcy. We this day insert the Letter of the Queen to the King. It will be seen that it is not a letter of conciliation, nor_ one to which her Majesty could expect a satisfactory answer. It` s a Ma nifesto evidently meant for the public eye ; and upon the tenor of which every reader will form a judginent in conformity with his previous opinion of the case. 'We have uniformly abstained from all observations that might add to, the disturbed state of public feeling, for at no time was the nation in so agitated a temper, apd dreadful is the responsibility of Ministers iho brought the evil upon us. We fear 0:1t the publication of this letter will make all attempts at stopping the proceedings hopeless.—(/bid.) [British Press.] The Queen's Letter to his Majesty the Xing, to which 'we alluded yesterday, with a general description- of its contents, will be found this day in another part of our Paper. This letter expresses in very strong language her Majesty's sense of the indignities arid sufferings which she has been compelled to 'endure almost from - the hour of marriage, and enumerates her various grievances from the moment when, as her Ma jesty alleges,•she was "driven from beneath hei. husband's roof with an infant in her arms," to the present time, when she is sought to be di vorced from his throne and exiled from the kingdom. It is in 4nany parts a powerful appeal to the sensibilities and kindest feelings of our nature, especially 'in those :where, as a mother, she complains of the cruelty that deprived her of the society of her child, and mourns over the untimely grave of the only individual. to v..hom on earth she had looked for syMpithy and protec tion. A letter written under the hapless circum stances in which her .Majesty is . now placed., ought not to be examined with too severe .a scru tiny, for it is impossible, having regard to her Majesty's illustrious birth and high rank, to imagine a woman more destitute and forlorn, more friendless, yet more persecuted, than is the. Queen of England at this moment; and if the inten sity of her mental agony, reflecting upon what she has been and what site now, is—contrast inkethe hOpes which' smiled upon her at her ,en trance into life, with the glOomy prospect that now unhappily Unfolds itself, her Majesty should express' herself in a manner not nicely suited to the tempered coldness of those who can view her sufferings 'with indifference, is she not entitled to some consideration for the causes that have excited and imbittered- her feelings ? Her Majesty writes under-the fixed impression that she has been the constant object of an unrelenting persecution that she has been treated with a seve rity not justified by her own conduct, but wantonly arising from "the inclinations" of others, wha un fortunately had - not their inclinations under their. olift controul ; that she has been " pursued byspies, conspirators, and traitors, employed, encouraged, and-rewarded, to lay.. snares for her feet and to plot against her reputation. and life ;" and that she is now exposed, to an anomalous mode of ju dicial procedure,- not consistent with the ordinary rules of . English jurisprudence, for the purpose, not of affording her a fair opportunity of repell ing the charges urged against her, but of striking, with more certainty the Nictim of persecution.-:-- How far her Majesty may be justified by the facts . within her own knowledge fin entertaining this impression we cannot' imagine, but that her feelingsare such is too evident to be doubted, and a generous mind will, 'Under these circum stances, readily excuse a more than ordinary warmth of expression: . [ N ew Tin es.] It is with the most painful feelings that we have to notice the Letter to which the Queen's name has been affixed, and which was yesterday published, as it were officially, in the Journal devoted to the worst purposes of her Majesty's worst adherents. Persons of all parties have done us the justice to admit, that whenever we have had occasion to .speak of her Majesty's per sonal conduct, we have most studiously pre served the respect due to her exalted station, and the candour which prohibits all prejudi cation of her guilt or innocence. But we 'can not remain silent when other persons employ her, as a tool of Treason. -We cannot see the torch prepared to set fire to the four corners of the Metropolis, and not cry aloud to every man of Property, of respectability, of integrity, to take 'warning. We are compelled, for the information of our Readers, to lay before them the Letter in question. Her Majesty, we doubt not, has been prevailed on to sanction it by her rime, bat it would be folly to suppose.for amothent that she did or could write it. It neithey is her style,. nor can it contain her sentiment's . ; for they are the sentiments of a deadly enemy to the House of .BrunsWick and to the English Constitution. 'Who the writer is can only be, matter of conjec ture. The name of Cob'bett has been mentioned ; 'and certainly the composition betrays all the ma lignity of that writer again sit the established l a ws and institutions of th e Kingdo m . Per haps a more classical pen raay have here and there polished off the vulgw;ity of the author of the Twopenny Rigister ; bu.t, upon the whole, we ! know no person, so likely r , § he, to have give t.:, nt least the sketch of this wrist detestable Le"cter.— It is addressed ostensi - nly to the F: mg , but really to the Mob. It $ true object is to rouse the Mob' to action ; as , they have, recently been acting, at 'Palermo, arid as Th.'istlewood meant them , to have acted in London. Lek us never forget the declaration of that Traitor—that he hoped to see the Shops di ' London shut up, and those A ristocrats, the Shop keepers; well plundereei.. This s the hope [PRrci SEVENPENC E. ,of•.the .writer of the - letter. 'F his is the effect which Ins labours are calculated.' to produce, the middle classes of people persist in ; linding thimselves to the real nature of the impending danger. The Queen is either inno cent or guilty. If she be innocent, it is utter ly impossible that her innocence can base a better protection than that which will be af forded it by two successive investigations by the two Ifouses,of the British Parliament. But the writer of the' letter makes her act as a guilty persdn, reviling and defying the Sovereign, and the Legislature, but offering not one syllable of argument to remove the suspicions which noto rious circumstances have attached to her con duct. We say, therefore, that the object of the writer cannot have been to justify the Queen in the slightest degree. It must have been to ex cite thornob of London to resistance against the Laws and . the Legislature. 7 f :, - - - b,, -, , ' N'\ s r A , • s c 4 ',`," \ 1 1 i„,._ „' '.• "'Nj 04 lit 11[033 fffr DR. REES'S CYCLOPXDIA COMPLETE. pHE PROPRIETORS beg . to inform the Pub -. Ja. lie that COMPLETE Sets of this VALUABLE WORK, which is just completed in 45 Volumes, including the Plates, way be now had of all the Booksellers. Of all the Encyclopedias to which the original and cele brated Dictionary of Chambers has given birth, the Cyclo pedia of,Dr;•Rees is the most comprehensive. The long life of the learned and indefatigable Editor has been unremit tinely devoted to its improvement, aided by his numerous and able. Coadjutors. The elegant and accurate Engrav ings of Lowry, Milton, and Scott, which illustrate this Pub lication, are ►n theinselves of superior utility and value, and render the Work unique in this popular Class of Pub lications. In order, indeed, to insure every perfection in their power, and to fulfil their original promises, the Proprietors have expended nearly. Three Hundred Thousand Pounds on the Work. • The Subscribers to this Work are requested to complete thcir Sets immediately, as some of the Parts are scarce, and. will shortly be entirelyont of print, when the Proprietors can not engage to complete them. PROVINCIAL J 0 URNALS. (From The Birmingham. Herald of Saturday last-) Next Thursday is the time appointed for com mencing the investigation into the conduct of th Queen, during her late'residente abroad. Ru mours have been afloat during the week, that such a proceeding will yet be averted ; but we can not see any grounds for forminfr such an opinion. Matters have been brought to that state, through the ill-advice of some persons, and the factious designs of others, who make the subject a stalk ing-horSe to heap abuse upon the constituted au thorities of the realm, that we see no alternative, unless indeed the Queen were to adopt a diffe rent determination to that she seems to have formed ; but of this we have no idea, while she lends herself to the whisperings of some, at least, of her counsellors. Report indeed states that the Queen has addressed a letter to his 'Majesty, from which many persons augur a termination to thiS unpleasant affair, without bringing before the eyes of the nation the disgusting particulars which, whatever may be the result, it were bet ter to bury in oblivion. The Morning Chronicle, speaking upon this sub ject, says, 4 ( Every husband, every father of a family, iroughout the country, trembles at the very idea of the details of filth and pol lution with which they have been threaten ed. His Majesty may entertain a conviction that the Queen has committed acts of adul tery abroad ; but his Majesty must by this time know, that even the establishment of these acts would not justify in the eyes of the pee pte the Queen s . degradation." 'We cannot, surely, think the Editor could be in his sober senses when he suffered such a sentence to appear in his paper; or does he think that the few ad dresses which have been presented to the Queen proclaim the voice Of the considerate part of the population ? We think far otherwise, and must conclude that the violence of his political prin ciples has made him " o'erstep the modeso of nature." THE WORCESTER ADDRESS. In the Worcester Journal of Friday it was stated that Lord DEEIiIIURST had declined pre senting the Address to her MAJESTY, a copy of which had been sent to his- Lordship at Sever;L Bank. For the satisfaction of his friends and the public, we are happy to he able to lay before our Readers the Letter which ha's been sent by his Lordship to' the Committee, on declining the honour proposed to him, explanatory of the view his Lordship takes of the Addresses to her 111A JEST Y under existing circumstances : a Worcester, Aug. 9th, 1820. " GEtsrrtEmEN—l received your communication; dated Au gust 4th, on my return to Severn Bank, on Monday.h . :st, anti am now, only able to reply to it from theinterrention of other business since its receipt, delaying such ansiver to the present date, for which I beg your eicuse. I' peiceire it relates to all Address which has been voted to her Majesty the Queen, front a meeting arthe Rein Deer—the Guildhall having been re fused, as you state, for that purpose by the Mayor. On public matters I like to pursue a course,, which, to the best of my judgment, may tend, if not wholly, at least, irksome degree to public good. On the present occasion,l can see no good in the Address forwarded to me; which, however, I have vet the satisfaction of thinking, can surely never be the real breath, or feeling, of asity which I have hitherto representei with pleasure, from my unshaken faith'in its constant, and, indeed, renowned attachment to the Constitution and thd Sovert:ign. When 'points of a public nature arc founded on, the basis of propriety and reason, you hare a right and ever Will command my services as your Representative, but when you call upon me to identify myself, even in the.remot , / way, as you may view it, of presenting an Address of this nature to the Queen (pending the solemn inquiry instituted into hrr Majesty's conduct) - Literally, as it were, anticipating her ac quittal upon the ackusations, on whi . ch subsequeutly-l'am to s it as one of her jrrdges—you ask, indeed, what. I openly avow I will not grant s:rn any terms or conditions whatever.—Gen-• ilemen, you state that 1600 persons have signed.' the Address ,n question.; perhaps as a supposed operative . on my decision •and favVrralsle view of the subject—but if IGOO times it>o,) persons had signed the Address sent me, I should squally maintain my determination to decline, respectfully, tire honour you have intended me, id one of your resolutions, countrymen howe t w o i o t I t la t s lr t e y a additional psrhe uudl prejudging have g r a evagenr falleni regret, espousal " I have the honour to he, Gentlemen, t i v l oe o rt f h l e r t e l r ia N t unfortunatelasestiuysncYea error (f . ".n • o"'f , " Your obedient servant, " PEERHURST." To the Committee on the Queen's Address,—Worcester., C° 4'77te-ICT FOR PAPER FOR COVERING ROOFS. •• Navy-Office, August 5, 1820. TUE P R INC/PA IA 'OFFICERS and COM ), MISSIONERS of HIS 'MAJESTY'S NAVY do Pre6 .9 give Notice, that on'Wednesdery, - the 23d Inst. at One ~c I° c 4 , they will be ready to 'treat 7vith such Persons. fir Z e ,i be '''‘&4ing• to Contract for supplying his Maje Sty's nes r ` 4 bock-y ar d s at Deptford, Woolwich, Chatham, Sheer '', Po rtsmouth, and Plymouth, with PAPER FOR COVERING ROOFS. d _ d P° ' l l of the T en d er may be seen at this Office. No Ten " will be rece i ve d after. One o!Clock on the day of Treaty, 7'" noticed, unless the party, or an Agent for hini, attend,,. ; 4rer Y Tender must be aceoMpanied by a' - Letter ad 'p'rrrt to th e N avy B oar d , an d signed by two responsible 4 ?" , engaging to become bound with the Person tender in the Sum of 5001. for the due' performance of the °"treet. 13d 4 ,tion O' n one 015 t hat str 1 tb° :cept fray u ;-~ as A cud itliF. duce ItIC ry h o se rad! that the 1(1 i tla, e?-- II lite. • rtria 1;1111", 111 ,L IV 10', 31( 4 - . . . urer . , rhr tb3l ia~~i : C i 5 Itil , I tile ;utli,t I pit:ll trin4 UlO t. ed the r I litir# „ of Iln 1 , tor, 't CO!. o'rr isabll 5 the •t• the poits itrOl f• ,r tpillif le o ~: r, 1118 of ha i o cicrOca°l et to e• t in it ford. r rttO 93L ,q•r LOW ° e , o` „,