The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-04 00:00:00

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A D. 11111,1 LT Y-OFFICL , Dec. 18, 1819: o'll cp is hereby given,- that a Session. of Oyei .1. 1 1 - and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of- Itnces coo-matted on the High Seas, 'within the Juri.diction of the .Idmirolty of t:nglanti,leill be held at Justice Mall, ix the Old .13:tiley, Lonthin . , - on Friday, the 2Wh day of January next; ViVia o'Cloch in the MOrning. J. W. CROKER. PICTI7II L 1 NG- Or TICF., Ilei•erxser 31, 1819. T HE ('911131 /SS TONER.S' for VICTUALLING His S N-41'1' do hereby give Notice, That en Monday, Hie 10th of January next ; they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing - (sealed up), and treat for One Thousand Stinks of BISCUIT MEAL, wed One -Thousand Quarters of ENGLISH I'EASE ; to he delivered into his Ma jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the -pace of One Month, by weekly proportions; anel to be paid for by Bills payable, without Interest, sixty days after date. . • The Conditions of the Contracts ?wry Le seen at the Sei•ie :aril's Of/ice. No re . :; and will Le had to any Tender in which the Price skull not lie inserted in words at length, or that shall not he de livered to the Board before . One o'Clock on the said Mon day, the 10th o/ January next, nor unks4- the Person who makes the Tender, or shone Person on his Walt, attends, to answer when CONTILICT FOR BEECH PII ES. • - Nory-Op7ce, Jan.:4, 1320. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS- T SIONERS of HIS .114,1E,STY'S N••.ll , 'Y do hereby eV!' iVit;..e, fiat Diu iredn'esda y , ILe 1:211e Instant, at Ohe o'Cloch, they will lies rearl ! , to treat with sac!? Perswts as ruay Lc willinsfro.Cwitract for supplying 114 ...I.2fljestz,'s Yard af• froolttlict, with 2i7io BEECei BEARING PILES, from 12 to I Feet in 1141 i. and to average lY inches diameter, to be vert II by the 3 l.st Match next. 200 BEECH SHEETING PILES, from 12 to 15 Feet in length, and 12 inches by G inches; 100 to be delivered 2lst March next, 100 by 30th dpril, and 100 by 31st Mai/ next. For 34 af the. Tender may he seen at this Ogee. No render will be received after One o'CA:eh on the day of Treaty, nor any notieed, unless the Party, or an Agent for Aim, attends. NT! P 1 LIOUS PILLS, invented by E- D«'.lltl) FIALLANI, Surgeon and :Apothecary. This steemed for its igreeahle and certain "high it eilletualty remov,s all Inaction or Olistitt,.i log, :it the Stomach anti Bowels, whether arising from Inc Flat ulenci • or Cold; Sickne•S at Stomach, Pead•ache, &c. .!1 operates hy dislodging acrid bile ir other crudities retained in the intestinal canal, and acts as an alterat try t 9 the system generally. Free from any antituonial or mercurial preparations, it is at all t;nies safe; and has been given With si“gular good effect during PrPt. , :nancv,.—lts action is particularly adapted to persons of Bilious Habits, and those of sedentary lives, whcre a sufficient action of the bowels is not kept up, and. crudities retained in those organs are C' , •q".'ot•ly petilaci n -pains —anti- ril:sterrishrts; troaft\ — . achy, languor, and giddidess, or a sense of weariness and oppregSl,ll. - A single trial will folly convivce the patient of their efficacy. The..woist cases of Bilious or Sic% Head Achs art- certainly reumv,ll by a single dose, and in a much shot ter time than could the credited, but from experience. The Prop ietot thinks it proper to remark, they will be found not only to att. 'without pain or uneasiness, but to - leave the body, after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive state which gtuerally succeeds the operation of laxative medicines. Sold by F .. Elwardq, St.,Paurs Church-yard, London, Price 2s. 9d. and 4s. Gil. per box. Witete atso may he procured, SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTlscoithunc DROPS, a Arniedy in Scati . y, Gout, Rheumatism, and Scrophulous Diseases. • -----... Prepared at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, price 63 -; 10s. 6d.; and I!. 2s. duty included. The -.:hove may also be procHred of any Druggist or Dtaler itt. Medicine. TO T. TA11.9.11, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, Lordon. HONOURED Sin . BEG leave to inrorm I/mt . , that ever since the vear inn, I had been a!licterl with the Imes Vent-r.-al, 'Which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine Prescribed by the most eminent of the Neu!: e here, and un dergoing severalseverc cotn - sea of salivation, and twice dis charged from-the Hosprai with little re;ief, vo.:11,1 ; , pear to ke of the emst inveterate nature. In spring of last year say disorder had got to such a head, as ntraCy to put a period to my existence-1 had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, One oii each arm, and my legs' were broke out in a frightfol manner; my right was dreadfufty painful, and had lie e n in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; in}* left had also ttva large - nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave esuch excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, aknearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable stata, 1 Was recommended by Mr. J. Thompseiu, (who received s o Kteat a cure by them here), to take your Lealie's Patent Pills, Which I began to do mi the -2Ctii o. May ; in the coarse of a fortnight I began to receive heneat -in little more than a month the ulcers on my bead and arms were soundly healed— snon Mier, the sores on my legs healed also ; leaving, how ever, considerable diseolouration in the slim, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blr sEing of God, ara4l. a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine., suloshled ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regainin: its natural hue, and tint nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l time became, by Your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a nd strength, anti am become jolly and fat, in which state haviag continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew v, I am at a loss ita what tei•nis to express illy gratitude, but ' 4 l you, for the rood of other sillferiiv tals, to make t his my case as public ar possible, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you will g reatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very hunibleservant; ALEX. MURIC.ER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure:— J ° ll n Thompson, No. t, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M'lntosh ' Old Assembly Close, Edn ; b u r g h. l'tcpared and sold by the sole Proprietor, FL - mm:ls TAY top t, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at hi 4 ser No. I;, New Bridge-street, London; where, after a „ `onstant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice part'. sd . iareiu to toe. cre f Veereal 'ompaints nd tose ialciladental e to e the Parts u o of Gene n ration, C with l that in a viola h ble ;e crecy - whi c h me n o f his prof e ssion should always observe in s ti ch eases, flatters himself the advice and assistance he ratuiteuslv administers to persoms taking this Medicine, will "n e . steemerl, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom I Llinabl e ,* an d void of all tinabig - rity. lrr!.‘lso sold, by his appointment, tor the convenience of those fi.. l. ng at a distance, at the Toysliip, No. 103, Oxford-street • DisborougVs, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxter, i'util-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Ca Uwe). 's, noun lin ; and of yulson in every considerable town in Great Britain and i n boxes if only9d. earn, stamped, and sealed up fob an d t, plain - dire,tions, , vhcreby persons, of either 41 aTcure themselves with cart', tpetd, se-..ltcy, and safely. LONDON JOURNALS. .FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [3lorning Chronicle FOREST OF DARTMOOR, We alluded yesterday to Mr. Fraser's Report to the Board of Agriculture, on the means of im proving this extensive waste, and those adjacent thereto, of Much greater magnitude. IVe have not:been able, to procure a copy of this Report, but are promised to be ftiroished with some interesting observitions contained in it, which we understand prove that the Author . dis tinctly stated, that the only hindrance to the impioveinent of this forest (called by that name, although without trees), was the wan' of lime, to obtain which, Mr. Fraser proposed in his survey, that a seties of canals, .with inclined planes, sho.+l be formed, to extend ro Anne inPle lower dis-ricts of the comity of prc , ois. Fie stated, r,at flax, potatoes, turnips, and grain crops, with Op, exccimion of wheat, could, by the Jul of lime, he must successfully culiivated he also stated, that although sheep could. n ot 1) , kept on the Moor alter the month of 1 1 .ovent !Ye , that •me found that kylves, or the Scots High. land cattle, were maintained on the forest during the whole win er, without either hay or turntp.., of si ere round three parts tat in The month 01 Aptii. The rail-tc al now funning will affurd the ; zr , at tletterattint which the situ hor of the Survv. tow:tiered as alone necessary, and therefore there. ,oin be no dolOit of the practicability of its prov,ment. One of the Prince's tenants, who passed the gv atest pat t of the year on Dartmoor, died a few toduths ago, at the advanced a g e of 98. of Brims, who, besides being improver of Dart moor, was also a hanker at i'JNeter ; he died in consequence of catching cold, tr..in toe window of his bed.woom being open in the oi:.ht. [The Times We are indebted to the kindness of a commer rial friend for. a lilt of the principal articles in the new ittiaSlAll Tariff which was aborit to be issued at Petersburgh, and which we have every reason to believe is the only one that has hitherto reached this country. It Will he read %via) great i•tterrst by all persons directly or remotely connected , vith the commerce of the North of Europe; and, lot riur,elves, we hail Sri h sincere pleeF.:,f , : the evi dence this document affords of future benefit and encouragement to the manufactures r) - Great Bri taM. Many deceriptionm of goolls, prohibited by the tariff which is in use at present, are to be ad mitted under the nt-w commercial regulation. Among these are printed cottons, anti Chintz, moslitis, linen of all kids, silk and. half-silk ma nufactures, and earthen-ware. Oat colonial trade, also, is likely to derive material benefit from the teatictinit by one- third' ot_ the origirrei duly ou coffee : • Silver Roubles. Copecks Cotton Twist, white and dyed per pond* 4 50 COTTON MANUPACTVItES. I. Unprinted Cloths, Cambrics, Fustians, &c. • - - - per lb. 0 37i 2. Muslins and all transparent thin Stuffs made of cotton 3. Printed Cottons and Chintz ditto 1 80 ditto 1 40 THREAD MANUPACTURRS. Linen, Tablecloths, - - ditto 0 80 Stockings, Gloves, &c. - - ditto 0 Lace - ditto 5 Ditto Ordinary - - - ditto t 50 Silk Manufactures of all descriptions ditto 1 95 Half Silk ditto, with cotton or wool ditto 0 75 Silk ditto, with gold or silver - ditto 7 • -80 Half Silk ditto, with - gold or silver ditto 3 0 Sowing. Silk - - - - ditto 0 16 Worsted - - - per pood 2 , 0 Earthenware - •- - tilt to 1 60 Bronze - - ' - - per lb. 2 25 Cloth, under 27 wershock wide,byland ditto 0 40 Ditto, exceeding, do. do. and by water ditto 0 60 Kerseymeres ditto 0 60 Viennia - - - ditto 1 P 5 Flannel, Baize, Gloves, Stockings, carpels - - ditto 0 20 Cam i)lets, Stamets, Moreens, Woollen - - T & . . - . ape, C. - - ditto C 40 Merinos and fine Stuffs - - ditto I 50 Coffee - - - per good 2 0 Raw Sugar - - - ditto 0 75 Refined ditto, in loaves and crushed ditto 3 75 Liquors of all kind remain as before. * The pool is about 361 b. weight. [Morning Post.] EAST GRINSTEAD, DEC. 31.—A very serious misunderstanding has occurred between the farm ers of the parishes of Hartfield and Withybam, in Sussex, and the, gamekeepers of the Duchess of Dorset. The two parties having been on very bad terms for a long while, the gamekeepers pro ceeded to shoot some of the lurchers and other noodling dogs belonging to the farmers, which brought on very violent quarrels ; and nearly the whole neighbourhood, taking up the cause of the farmers, whom they regarded as greatly oppressed, the gamekeepers had recourse to the plan of bringing the affair before the Magistrates, in the form of informations, on the charge of keeping an unlawful breed of dogs. An accidental cir cumstance, which tended greatly to increase the Alarm was, that a detachment of the 3d regiment of Guards suddenly appeared in the village of liartEeld, where they were billeted, on their way to Portsmo u th ; and this circumstance was imme diately construed into the arrival of military for the preservation of the .pcace. The affray, how ever, has subsided, it having been determined upon to refer the disputed point to Lord Whit worth, on his return from. Naples. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The Birmingham Commercial Herald, the loyalty of .which at a former period exposed the conductor and his family to imminent peril, and the good sense as wen as liberal sentiments by which has been charactitized, was one of - the first of the Coun►ry Papers which induced us to adopt the plan of taking extracts from the Provincial Journals, and in jutice to the persevering spirit and con stitutional firmness of that Paper, we subjoin its Address, -on. the opening of the New Year. " Were it•not that our duty to our Readers calls upon &ikon this season to offer some gene ral observations upon the occurrences of the lost velve we Should prefer to obstain from any ednimene:irpon a period, the recollection of ptiintut to ev:ry truly British heart, Wherefore have we, who by our fortitude and uttanitnity had brared the roughest trials, and a4tonistted Europe by our fortitude and our ;feeds, even now, in a time o tranquillity, with all our tumours thick upon us, plitially fallen into'a con dition of levcrisu - dis%eni ion ? Pt , ejudiee will be really enough With a reply ; tmt the real lover of his country will weigh the question in au impar tial manner. " Various causes have rendered. the past year of great difficulty to the Governors and the go verned. Peace, that left us triumphant and mas ters of our wishes, left us also universally in a state of mental excitement. With spirits, from the highest - to the lowest, on the alert for smile new thing, fLictered'ond fed, even to reple;ion, with victories stud marvels, we sunk into a state of apparent repose. " In an increased population, labouring in many places under a decrease of trade, and the local distress consequent upon watt of e1w.,!,,y -tHellt, that condition of excits t:ooki not at once be expected to be totally appeared, has taken a mt v direction, and the tone of dis lfeeio,! has locally supplanted that of loyalty— s4y Locally, for the parts of the country which it" ha. occupied, though magnified by malicious umour ano ready credulity, have borne but a sma ll inoportinra to the whole ; and even in these it will probably be found (as it generally happens, and as we is ive observed upon a former occasion), that Itie most distressed have not always been the most clamorous. . . " In this state of things, other causes have come into op-ration. The impious end design ing, loosed •iirou the unwary, persuaded them to seat remedies ten times worse than the disease. Atheism, the most portentous learnt e of the titres, has profaned the press, and abused the liberty of it t licentiousness in efforts to skip the foun dation of ell laws human and divine. " Factions agitators, travelling, with mis directed Zeal, from assembly •to assembly, with Order' inixribed on their banners, and the language of confusion upon their lips, have fan ned the flame. ' says the judicious Hooker, that goeth about to persuade a mu'titude that they are not governed so well as they ought to he, shall never want attentive and favourable hearers.' We forbear to detail how Amply this assertion has been verified ; it is butter to forget those tours of turbulence and uncertainty in which the regularity of occupation was wantonly interrupted, and the peaceful citizen alarmed. " Amidst all this, it has, however, been con solatory to reflect, that for one voice raised in the clamour of Itidical Reform, thousands of bet ter-judging subjects have preserved a well-dis posed silence, from a positive conviction that such forbearance - Was the best method of preserv ing the balance, of securing au undisturbed ad ministration of the established check to disorder, and ministering to the best interests of the com munity., These have waited patiently for the calling together of the regular Council of the Nation. In the interval, they beheld with satis faction and gratittae the dignity of our Judicial Courts upheld in the just administration of exist ing laws, and they are now_ looking to the great Councils of the Kingdom (or the introduction of such restrictions as may curb the excesses with out impairing our freedom. " With respect to new and temporary enac9 , meats, called for by necessity alone, be it re membered, that hiMself has emphatically told us, that a time might arrive, at which every imperious consideration must yield to the safety of the Sovereign and the general security of the State. attention let it .he contenr plated—is the time. Let us not withdraw our confidence from those whose situation, character, and means of information should render them most competent judges of what may be expedient at the present juncture. We need not doubt, that, when the necessity shall be past, the Con stitution will again protect itself by its ancient laws. " If it were unjust to say that there is up tilt, tress—if it were too much to assert that there h a ve heen no occasions for regret or apprchen sion,:it were equally unjust and insulting !o pro claim that there is no compassion, no redress, no liberty, or legal remedy for the evils we deplore. 01 Let this, then, he the consolation of the true lover of his conntry—that the good sense and talent of the natio►► are at this moment ac tively employed towards the healing of our wounds. Nor let any be tempted by clamour or misrepresentation, to abandon the reasonable hope, that, ''bv the mercy of Providence, and t he combined ciforti of all who are truly pa triode, loyal, and dignified, we shall yet stand a great and glorious nation.' .• With these sentiments deeply engraven upon our hearts, we - return our thanks for the support we have received, from the friends of order, re ligion, and good government, trussing- that at the end of another year, we may congratulate the whole nation upon its return to subordination and consequent prosperity " FRANKFORT PAPIAtS. A German Mai, with Frankfoit -Papers to the 28th of December, arrived last night. The fol.. lowing are extracts:— " HaarAtsr, Dec. 12.—We learn that Jabn iS very diligently at work in his -co. Sucni , nt, on a history of the thirty yenrs war . ; and it In:y be reasonably espeotrd . that he wit! produ c e so me • thing excellent-, ‘ntete to be wished tee hall commenced - it . 'eitgit!r t intitind of passing his.ttrue, trout morning till evening, in various cit . ( les, to gratify his inordinate love of sneaking. His ex. aminatiou is 84.114 not to ha ve beet, Orought ( town later 'hats the ye,r 1812, respet . - ing which period, and the .;nion then existing under his direction, many of the in , mhers have btotn exaininvo ; among these ar, Z,Uite Stalks'., Torte Gras snot, and also Jarnlke, who at neat time gave intornia tioit of it That such a onion existen Is proved ; and thus iilr. Schemitz is luvtifvr t, who as 5c r red it ; whereas those who denied it are roe •ti to have been in the wroi.g. But whether the onion bad at that !hilt , the. same dangerous ten dency as that which at use (according to an Eng lish Joint al of the 16•1 i September this seat) in 181 , 1, is now to be made • out fr,in the pers. the book of the Constitu,lots of this Union has been accidewally ur designedly de stroyed. It is to be conjectured i:iat it was wholly dir cted agai , .st view the dvsirahleni.ion of (ierruany, tiny in•entioti of having reconise.to poisno of iue nag ger. Dr. Rodiger, who was released some days ago, has been again arrested. It is said brat a clue has been found towards the discovery of the Correspondent of the Etivlish Journal, whose ar ticles of tile Mb And 16th September have not beets inserted, as far as we know, in he French, Netherlands, or German Papers, though, they throw much light on what are called the secret intrigues. The deputation of the society of Ger man merchants and manufacturers has Met Kitt{ a most friendly reception at Berl r, and has rea son to hope that the l'rui,sian Government will promote the intentions and proposals of th, Ger man merchants. MEINENGEN., Dac. 22.—1 n this city, where public opinion had so clearly expressed itself re specting. the injury done to the town and cod. try by the increase of the petiy comaterce of . die Jews, limits have been , fixed to its fur tier spread ing, by a Dacal Ordinance. By ;his ordinance, it is decreed that the. number of Jealsh meteantile establishments now exist itig shall not be removed unless peculiar eircutustancei should ocesir, and without permission from the Governmert.—The Jews are still allowed to tieal its manufactored goods by retail, so tar as it is not contrary to the privileges of she Guilds or Companies . , and exist ing ordinances. It they wish to dell in pitch goods of borne manufacture,. they ,must be purchased of the. makers, and stamped on payment of a trifling fee. Retail trade in colonial produce is ptohibi'ied to all Jews; the Government reserves to itself the right to- give especial permission to deal. them wholesale.—All Jews are forbidden to hawk goods about to sell, as well in the country as in the towns ; titer oily may hawk about goods at fairs, and one day before and after. No licroces to trade will be given lc foreign Jews; on the other hand, Jews, sobjects of the rots “ry, tt'in be allowed to distribute their trade more in the country, that it may not be injurious to the places. in whicliThey reside. " STUTTOARD, Dcc. 20.—An ordinance of his Majesty the King of ‘Viirtemborg has been pub lished at Tubingen, which contains in substance what follows The laws already .existing against sec. - et and unauthorised associat loos in the University, are maintained in their IN 0 1e force and terror, and they are partienlatly ex tended to the 'asi.ociation which has been formed within fi , eie few years, under the general are of Burschenschaff. Those stu dents who, after the publication of this prohi bition, shall be convicted of having continued, or having become members of secret nna.ithurised associations, are excluded, for the future, from any public employment. Every student, who by virtue of a decision of the academical authorities, has been dismissed from a University, or who, to avoid, a decision of this kisid, has quitted the versity, will not be admitted Into any Uuiversity in Genitally, and in general no student leaving one University will be received into another sin less he is provided with satisfactory testimonies from the University which he has quitted.' " The Central Committee of the Society for the Plotection of Manufactures and Commerce, the formation of which was 9:dered by a rescript of his Majesty last July, has now published a circus far letter to all manufacturers, merchants, &c, inviting them to collect and send the 'most aecti rate information on the subject, stating the ore. sent situation of the Manufactories, &c., whether, improving or declining ; how affected by the COD cut rence of fOreign articles, what obstacles impede them, and how- they may be removed, &c." We are soiry to learn that Mr. Gantivltt. VERNON was seriously wounded on Saturday, by a.) accident at a showing party, at Cobham-haVi; the teat of the Earl of DARNLEY.