The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-22 00:00:00

s y:i&d• c , • „, . I ~,,:' 11 . :1 ' 74; :1 4 , t: . ..,,: t N .., 41) Idi many 1 /~ 1 rreiLA • ° A _ • -11: .. - f .1 4 , 1 4'4 „\\ noisy e wili- calue it call" I still bust' hio hut the r Oil - ,11;1 1 :: NUMBER SCOSI OFFICE OF Olt D.V.,INCE, March g, 1820 . THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S 011.9.V.-INCE rlo herehn give Notice, "at Proposals win' be recrived at thrir Office, ia Pall-.l fall, an or before ll'ednesrlay, the 29th instant, from such Pc-r -1"1 as may be trilling to andertake the .apply FEATHERS for Service of this Departmeht, for a period 6 f Three Years, determine!, after the Expiration of the fir st Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the Orion of tither Party. Patterns of the .-Irticlelr May be rimed upon application 4 t the pristerpal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower, and to the r''•vpeetire Offices of the Ordnance in the Royal ,drsetal, Wool wich; and farther Particulars, together with the runs and C onditions of the Contract, may he known at the Secretary', ° Sice, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the llonrs of 714 'n and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals 71171.1 i le delivered, *eared 'rep, and endorsed " Proposals for ' , cat hers ;" but no pr oposals can br admitted after the said 29111 Instant, rweke o'Clock at Nunn of the same Day; neither will any Zrnrier be sr . :iced, witless the Party making- it, •r ass pent in his beat :hall attend. By Order of the Board, R. 11. CREIr, Secretary. TO THE PUBLIC. MESSRS. HAZARD and CO. and MR. CAR nour„ the Contractors for the Present Lottery, in noticing my censure of the Scheme, have dated in a most l iberal way to attribute the candid and honest opinion I have tifeti of its demerits, to disappointment at not being allowed to Participate with them in the profits they expect to derive ` ~f r°74 it and insinuate an evident untruth that they had 31° 41r iited to admit me t o ( w h a t I never di rect l y or i nd i rectly I kited) a coaliti o n with th ew ." T owar d s t h e I n d tr id uals "rots are concerned in the Contract, I have no personal ani "'itY,-1 am adverse only to their me asures , an d t h at so l e l y "Public grounds: and as they court a minute investi , a!ion id the Scheme, the Statement I ant preparing t o publish, VBbd which shall he ready in a few days, will shew that my 11lectiorts are not ill fu'unded, and I trus, convince the ~1 11 ,I C, that I had a more honour,ble motive in prontul- Viiog them, titan the Gentlemen C o ntra c t ors h ave i mpute d and it will then be seen whose statements were unfair " 1 garbled, the CONTILACTORS, or The Public's devoted Servant, March 21, MO. T. BISII, Curnhill. 1 1, Biddings foe the present Lottery, were as under : Mr G. Carroll ,CI4 . 10 Messrs. Hazard and Co. l4 5 10 Mr. Thomas Bish . Mr. George. Webb ... l4 3 3. 11[AZARD and Co. CONTRACTORS, to meet the wishes of the P u bli c . ) lAVF. GIVEN FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS EXTRA _ M ONEY the Prizes heretofore allowed by Government, making the Amount of Prizes, in Moory and Consols, £303,500 ! ! ALI. IN ONE LOTTERY; And, liy a perfectly novel arrangement, for TUE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY PURCHASERS, . )°()0 Tie Lets will receive 3t l. each, on .the 11th APRIL, amounting to b e . SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS MONEY , sides their full share of ;dl the other Prizes in the Scheme, containing 4 .... Prizes of 30,000 1-10,0001. 9 .................. 9.0,000 .............. 10,000 Consols, ect. &c. forming ONE HUNDRED AND 'lwo CAPITALS. VTromrs and SHARES are selling by HAZARD and Co. ltractors, R o y a l Exchange Gate ; c2t3. Cornhill ; an d 324, kq n- d - street, corner of Swallow-street, London ; who shared 1,; sold, in the Last Lottery Contract, Noe, 7,370 an d 6,656, l 'z of $O,OOOl. each ; and in a recent Lottery, ALL THE PRIZES of 80,0001. ! ! IT- ..A Z.ARD and Co. hare Agents in all the principal Towns throughout the Country. *I - I LTON 55011 CO., p t , ct. Berkeley-square, beg t, t that after the i•it h 91 i d on at No. 10, Rl' . n 111 tL ' e j 1 W ins ' tn le ar be tasted in Bt 4 samp ItiAxtrAIGNE. ". Mo ttsseux) 13 Nori (hi. 116 s• P" 1)4. Cqraant >Doz. bottles bos4. I C included. a 'll, l'e j .1 Nee r fins. "anne CLA kir. Es. 1 811 and 1815. Mean `Margaux, 78s. or aft„e ......... 761. per 11 ...... ...... Hild• 4 tattr 56 G4ll. 1..„14.......... 410 'nguerille ...... gBs. or `"qlle 661. ........ 114r,stepLe ...... N. '4 • • • • ,411tera, 6". Irreigitae • k rbon n i • . 655. tirkre e'4 .......... _t34 u RGUNDIES. nce ......•... t o 4 r l u to her ... .tia ...... 2os. ttuelt.. ............. thi ttit W . Old Putt from 545. to 11 . The lit Let. • Vaults a n d Co 4, Little Bruton -street, o inform their Friends and the next, their Business will GENT-S - FREET, opposite St. intermediate time, the follow - titon-street, or a single bottle lle_rmitage Rouge & Blanc 4 years in bottle I 153 Cute ltotie, It do. Old Hock 843 Itheni,h Moselle, first growth G5s, Port Wines,lBl2 Sc 1915 46s bottles n u t includ e d J Sherry 3 B !, Do. I)o• 1'.41e its. Nfaileira (direct) 545. Dn. West Indil Rtes, Do. East India "Os. Teneritf liiicellas 4 , Cs, Cape Madeira 24s, Dn. Do. Do. Do. runtac Cyprus White, front the Barsac Cape CGs. according to the age itt sting-house in Bruton-street, IN4°SEPII WESSfEL'S JESUITS DROPS. , ill% NIAJESTY'S NAVY tlie ,, e DROPS t•e r , b ave for n ear inn Years past maintained their charac %l',4l a specific for the Scnr,ey, Gravel, Dropsy, Stranguar.y, ke t , ll l , l ,i'ss and Obstructi,uns in the Urinary Passage, and (re ttol, "ehility ; hot partieialarlv for their absolute and speedy ktiti Sp the Venereal Disease; iV ESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS tieECIFIC lIENIEDY are the orals' safe and expeditious tr ,: c : %rid are u inirucen; in their nature as to require little .therestrairit . I "tir, ) great object to he attended to is, that Patienth and Or %) Ilserx should be careful in haling the true and genuine toy anon as thr orisafe, untanctioned, and daverous . Lit, f..ceits atterupted to Ire foisted on the public by ab50",t,r,..1 ",t,r,..1 thoods, are St, MaIIICEOUS, I brit the Proprietors request liltd-prcliaser to ask for JOSEPH %VESSEL'S JESUEIs :)110i,,, • and unlesi they hare the following words on the , ',' . l l , t'y are gross impositions :—" JOSEPH %VESSELS, n'thert barwt., Church Yard," iillicLe his Majesty's Commis 'lllti.s are ordered to be engraved on every Stamp. All , ... 4me Counterfeits. ''II,, . ',.,rlNnis, Captains, arid Venders supplied on liberal , rrh a t 1 . ' I It, ' 2 s. 9(1.—1 I s. —and 225. per bottle. t',17,,,,1 4 augti , Oxford ; lVard, Holborn; Chandler, .op r.. r , ,. 1 , , Pant heon,Oxford-street; Emerson, East Suit Wield ; .i"ti 1):: e ! """th ; Dania.). and Co., and Glencross, Ply-' ' , id rs ''' ; Bea,t, Yarnimii h ; Fuze'', Chat train ' t, • 1 ~,,i . Prit -4..4, , and by all I.3uuksells:rs and dealers in ttle WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. IE2O. GENERAL ELECTION. ro the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY. arid FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. GENTLEMEN, SHOULD be unworthy of the honourable AL station in which you kindly placed me during four suc cessive Parliaments, if I hesitated distinctly to avow the prin ciples on which I once more presume to solicit your indepen dent Suffrages. I yield to nu man in firm attachment to Civil and Religious Liberty, blended as it immutably is with our admirable Constitution ; and I declare myself, in the truest sense of the word, the Friend of the People ; fur the cause of the People can never be separated from the cause of their King and Country. Acting on these principles in the conscientious discharge of my public duty, I have to the utmost of my power resistedthe progress of sedition and blasphemy; I bave supported those measures which subsequent events prove to have been indis pensably necessary fur the preservation of the Constitution ; and in the anxious promotion of all real and practical im provement in our Laws and Constitution, I have uniformly opposed all vague, visionary, and dangerous projects of Re form. It has been my constant endeavour, during the last 14 years that I have been your Representative, faithfully, zealously, and diligently to promote your local interests, by devoting my personal attention to the arduous and important duties of this Metropolitan County. I therefore confidently trust, that by your votes and inte rest you will sanction my Parliamentary Conduct, and that your early attendance at the Poll will replace me in the dis tinguished situation to which it is the highest object of my ambition to aspire. In this anxious hope, I have the honour to be, With the greatest respect, Your obedient and faithful Servant, WILLIAM MELLISH. Bush-Hill Park, March 21, 1820. 'The Committee for conducting Mr. Nlellish's Election have the satisfaction to assure his Friends, that in consequence of the excellent regulations adopted by the Sheriffs, the readiest access is afforded to the Hustings. 11 3, Bishopigate-street. STATE OF THE POLL. Mellish 1176 Byng lBlO Whitbread AMICABLE SOC!ETY, FOIL INSURANCE OF LIVES, Serie:int:B-tun, Elect-St:et.% London, Incorporated by Queen Anne, 1706. THE DIRECTORS hove now to offer to the attention of the Public, TAIILEC of RATES, which have been lately completed, fur the INSURANLE of at the various Ages from 8 to 74; either for the whole Life; any specific number of Years; the contingency of one person surviving another; or for the joint continuance of the Lives of tw•o Persons, the Insurance payable un the Death of either. Insurances in this Office are effected in certain cases at a reduction of nearly 20 per cent. and on the whole on terms greatly favourable to the Insured. Insurances may he effected from 2001. to 50001. and every kind of Insurance, however short the period of continuance, is entitled to a participation in the pecuniary advantages accruing to the Corporation. These advantages are wholly appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, in proportion to the amount of each Insurance, as circumstances arise in the pear in which the death happens. Of the Claims upon this Society which became payable in respect of Insurances on the Lives of Persons who died in the last Year, 73 Shares, on which fourteen yearly payments or more have been made, receive additions amounting to 33 per cent. ; 3 Shares having made thirteen yearly payments, 0 per cent. ; 6 Shares having made eleren yearly payments, 17 per cent.;' , 2,s,Shares having made nine, 2 Shares hoeing made eight. arid 2 Shares having.viade scren yearly pAe merits, receive 11 per cent. in addition to the sums originally insured. Abstracts of the Charters and Bve•Laws, with Tables of the Premiums, may be had at the Otter, where attendance is given daily from Nine till 'lltree. o'Clock. By Order of the Court of Directors, J. PENSAM, Registrar. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the RE. ELECTION of Mr. WILLIAM MELLISH, having reason to apprehend that many of the Gentlemen Freeholders have not been canvassed, or applied to by the District Com mittees, beg leave to apologize for such neglect, and hope it will he ascribed to the only cause, namely, the incorrect state of the Lists. The Committee beg leave to return their best Thanks to the Freeholders who have already favoured Mr. Mellish with the promise of their support, and solicit their early atten dance at the Poll. Bishopsgate-street, March 20, 1820. District Committees are sitting in the following Places : London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill. Crown Tavern, Clerkenwell-green. Ship Tavern, Fitishury-place. Star and Garter, Islington -Green. Angel Inn, Strand. Percy Coffee-house, Rathbone-place. Whife Halt, Holborn. Stratford Coffee-house, Oxford -street. Gloucester Coffee-house, Piccadilly. Holme's Hotel, Parliament -street. New Exchange Coffee-house, Strand. Golden Eagle, Mile-End. Crown and Angel, Whitechapel. Narrow-street, Limehouse. N. 44, Wellclose-square. Marquess of Wellington, Shorediteh. Green Man, Bethnal-green. Don Salter.% Tavern, Chelsea. Catherine Wheel, Borough. Cock and Lion, East Smithfield. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FRF.EIIOI.DERS of the COUNTY of CAMBRIDGE and ISLE of ELY. GrNTLEMEN, CCEPI my heartfelt acknowledgments for IL the honour which you have this day conferred upon rue for the Sixth Time, by electing me one of your Representa tives in Parliament. It shall he my endeavour faithfully to persevere in that line of conduct which you hare deemed worthy of such strong and decided proofs of your approbation. I have th• honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and faithful Servant, CHARLES SOMERSET MANNERS. Cambridge, March 1 R, 1920. GENEFL; L ELECTION. TO THE FREEHOLI)ERS OF THE COUNTY OF RUTLAND. • GENTLEMEN, BEYO\D every former gratification which I have enjoyed on being chosen One of your Represents- tives inParliament, was the satisfaction of last Thursday. To th e s e nti men t s I expressed, your approbation returned ani mated to, if possiLle, a higher degree of love, my feelings to. wards the loyal little County of Rutland. Not in much words as things do we require. We must lati4h at filCrl calling themselves Whigs of the glorious Revolution, upon the Abdication of King James the Second, who would seat Papists in Parliament, put them at the head of our Army and Navy, and at the Council Board of our Monarch. Upon all difficulties which attend our eminent station in the wild, I hare the utmost confidence in the measores to he adopted during the reign of his present Majesty, and I return you my cordial thanks for pacing me aga;u among the re sponsible characters of the State. I have the honour ti be, Gentlemen, Your most faitlifui and obedient Servant, Cir1:11.1111) NOEL Exton Par!;, Sunday, Marcll 19, I,‘?ta, GENERAL ELECTION. WESTMINSTER ELECTION-ELEVENTH DAY. A few minutes after 4 o'clock Mr. HOBHOUSE appealed in trout of the Hustings, and was loudly cheered by the mob. Mr. LAMB, who made his appearance shortly after, was received with mote courtesy than lie had experienced since the com mencement of the contest. When the poll-board was exhibited the numbers were— Sir Francis Burdett ... 4047 Nlr. Iloiihouse Mr. Lamb Mr. LAMB and Mr. HOBHOUSB each addressed the multitude. The former expressed a confident hope of triumph, from his success on that day's poll ; the latter said that Mr. Lamb's determine don to he always in good cheer reminded bins of • certain Italian, by name Savini, who, in the last agonies of death, on being told his end was fast approaching, frantically exclaimed, " I won't die, and that's Net."—(Great laughter.)—lf the rum ours he had heard were well founded, it would appear that the friends of Government, who had determined to shew Mr. Lamb bow insignificant Ise was without them, bad, till the present mo• want, left him to himself, but were now pressing forward to his support, merely to show that they won't let the Reformers get into Parliament. He mentioned some instances of what he deemed un due applications in favour of Mr. Lamb, but felt no apprehension in regard to what could he done against him in this way.—The mob then dispersed. MIDDLESEX ELECTION.—FOURTH DAY. The following was the state of the Poll yester day at the close 1810 Whitbread Mr. BYNO briefly tetutned thanks in general terms. Mr. IVEITBRRAD also returned thanks. Mr. Mellish (he observed) had said on Monday that he hail no doubt of ultimate success, and he (Mr. ‘Vititbread) would put him in fresh spirits, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer had given hint a phi - toper in the course of the day. He had heard something also which had put him iu spirits, and that was, that in the contest for Bedfordshire the independent Candidates, the Marquis of Tavistock and Mr. Pym, had been returned, to the exclusion of a Junior Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. Mewsu adverted to an expression made use of by Mr. Whitbread on Monday, that he was a Bank Director, and that he voted for measures which put into the pockets of the Directors a million per annum. He ridiculed the unfoituded assertion, anti stated that, as a Bank Director, be cou►ltl not receive a farthing more than his divi dend ; and he %vould put it to Englishmen, whe- ther it wits right that his character should be as sailed by such imputations. Respecting his prin ciples, he could assure those he was addressing, that he was as zealous 11 friend to liberty as either of the Candidates, or any man in the Country. lu respect to a coalition bettveen the other Candi dates, the votes of the day had given hint strong reasons to suppose such to be the ease, lie re tired, after expressing his opinion that, by the exertions of his friends, he should ultimately succeed. Mr. IVHITISRBAD WS!, BS neunl , &WWII home by ;lit populace. YORKSHIRF, OUNTY ELECTION. The Freeholders asie►nbled in the Cas , fe Yard at York on .',lon(!uy morning, the 20ih init., to P U IC A 'l' I NS. DON QUIXOTE ABRIDGED, with Four Superior Coloured ENGRAVINGS. Speedily will he published, Handsomely printed, in One Volume, Octavo, un Royal Paper, THE SPIRIT of CERVANTES, or DON QUIXOTE ABRIDGED; a Selection of the Episodes and Incidents, with a Summary Sketch of the Story of that Popular Romance. Printed fur F. C. and J.Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place. This Day was published, price Gs. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW ; or, CRI TICAL JOURNAL, No. LXV. Contents :—lvanhoe, a Romance, by the Author of Wst •erley—Finance--Seybert's Statistical Account of the United States of America—Greenough's Principles of Geology— The Poor Laws—Abuse of Charities—Accum on the Adul teration of Food—Barry Cornwall's Poems-- , -Taxation and the Corn Laws—The Recent Alarms—Demosthenes. Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co; am Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, all the preceding Numbers. [PRICE SEVENPENCI elect two Knights of the Shire to represent 11;i3 County in Parliament. Lord MILTON was proposed in A neat speech by Sir FRANCIS LINLEY IVOOD, Bart., and se conded by Mr. STRICKLAND. Mr. S. WuRTLEY %yes proposed by Sir 'luau s SELBY, and his nomination seconded by Mr. DEN NISON. Atter which, Mr. BtYNEs (Printer of Leeds) came forward to put certain questions to Mr. Wortley. That Honourable Gentleman had professed himself a friend to the liberties of his country, yet had sup ported Ministers in passing those obnoxious Bills which had so materially abridged them. He had professed himself friendly to inquiry, hut in the House of Commons had voted against every mea sure which Was proposed for that purpose. Mr. Wort•mgv defended his conduct in the House of Commons, and contended that it was perfectly consistent with hi* declaration there.--- He was a friend to the liberties of his country, and he voted for those Bilk which had been al luded to, because, if they had not passed, he eon scientiously thought the liberties of his country would be in danger. Because he had been satis fied there existed in the country a faction whose purpose was to overthrow the Constitution by ioflaming the people with exaggerated statements of popular rights. With respect to inquiry into the transactions at Manchester, was time not, at that moment, a few yards from the spot where he was speaking, an inquiry going on, and front which he was confident we should learn the truth, which be believed we had yet to learn. The Hon. Gentleman then defended himself frtiin the impu tation that lie had, in the House of Commons, given an exaggerated account of the meeting at Barnsley ; and concluded by saying that his sett. timents were now before the Freeholders ot.York shire for their judgment, and by their decision he was willing to stand or fall. Lord MILTON then stood forward, and said he disapproved of the measures passed in the last Session, with the exception of the bill for pre venting illegal training, because such training could not be carried on for any but dangerous purposes. IVith regard to the inquiry into the transactions at Manchester, he had the authority of the Judge who was then trying the cause for saying, that the conduct of the Magistrates and Yeomanry would not be touched by the verdict of the Jury then sitting, that conduct not being the cause they had to try. The Noble Lord then ad verted to the augmentation of the army, and (lend ing himself to the factious expedient resorted to for purposes the most base and reprehensible), concluded with professing himself an enemy tit lavish expenditure and any increase of the Civil List. Atter a few words in explanation from Mr. WORTLRY, the question WaS pier, and Lord MILTON and Mr. WORTLEY were declared duly el , cted, which was received by the plaudits of their respective friends. Atter the ceremony of chairing the Members, each had dinner with a large party of their friends. LEICESTER ASSIZES. LEICESTER, MAncu 20.—The Commission for holding the Assizes for the Town and County of Leicester was opened this day. The Judge, Sir W. DRAPER BEST, proceeded to the Borough Court, where the Grand Jury were called over and sworn. His Lordship then delivered his charge to the Jury. He observed that the Calen dar contained no cases hut those of ordinary oc currence ; upon that part of their duty, there fore, he had but little to observe. He WAS happy to remark that there were none which related the circulation of seditious or blasphemous pnbli cations. From this he concluded that as yet this County had escaped the contagion which in this way had spread through other parts of the coun try—a circumstance which he atecibuted to the vi gilance and praiseworthy activity of the Magis tra es. tie conjured those whom he addressed, as they valued the preservation of morality, whet e such offences were brought under their cogni zance, to lend their aid towards bringing the of fenders to justice. Public attention seems to be particularly di rected towards the trial of Sir Francis Burdett, which, it is At present understood, %vill take place on Thursday, The Counsel retained on the part of the Crcwn are, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Seijpant Vaughan, Mr. Reader, and Mr. Balgity. Those on the part of Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Denman and Mr. Phillips.-- A rumour prevails among the Gentlemen of the B a r, that the Hon. Baronet has entrusted the whole of his defence to Mr. Denman Lind to Mr. Phillips ; while the more general understanding is, that he %cill himself address the Jury on the ge neral merits of his case, leaving to his learned advisers the discussion of any point of law which way arise. MELANCHOLY A CCIDKIVT.—On Sunday morning last Mr. %Vmsort, of Devonshire -street, Portland place, and family, were in their cart iAge, going to Fitzroy Chapel, Fitzroy square, when, unfortu nately, the axle-tree broke, and the carriage was overturned. One of the Ladie. had imprudently put her hand out of the window to save herself, by which her hrin was so dreadtully fractured that it was found necessity to amputate it. A new street has been opened from be Southern end of Argyll-street into the valid Ne .v or itt gent Street ; by this means Great Marlholongh street is lengthened, but not to the whole of i s breadth, so tl3 to commirnicate with ilegeut-street. This is done under the authority of all express provision in the Act. The communication, be (tides its obvious convenience, will render Argyll street, which Was rather dull and secluded before, It cheerful and pleasant residence- tiers they y, 10 or iv" • OW e ar icy - iy• pa :A 6