The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-01 00:00:00

\ : ( f t:: "--- . 4, -, '1 , S ; ~t., t . ~... 4 n 'r ,tr!' L '.' .1 ''' -- _ IL. 414 0, ~.„ 4 • •, . • .• -iv Is 4 ( r.:* - , ‘‘ • ✓ t- -e-e; /,‘• iee • MONDAY, LA.A. 1,, 1820. T. , yester' In sly at' 04:.; 1 ti t Of the Vallaiif parkin g ated that e of th e , awn, ha d opini°opin ion !port thi s Cornnir iny ion. The / - NUMBER 86 [PRICE SEVENPENCF. THE LOTTERY. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ,Lovii-Aps vxturaTioN of OIL anti wxrEtt C 01,0014. PAINTINGS is Now Open Old Bond-street, fr Ana Nine o'Ciock in the Morning Ziff Dusk. Admission ONE SHILLING, Catalogue 5,000 TICS ITS ARE DRAWN. HOUSE OF COMNIONS, SATIIIWAY, APRIL 29. Tie SPEAKER took the chair at half-past three the bole he C - otor isb it 14 e the in'' impo:• Slierilfel• lould not course, o'clock. Lord GZORGR. BERESFORD aPpeared . at-the Bar, and informed the tioue, that, he hat! it.in com mand from his Majesiy to apprize them, that the King would be graciously pleased lo receive their Address in Carlton-palace at four o'clock this day. On the [notion ot Mr. ARBUTHNOT it was or- , deted that no petition For a private bill should be received after the sth ot May ; none read a tiist time after the 30 It ot that muntlr; and that no report should be received after the 19th of June. FICTUA L NG- 0 FFI GE, April 21, 1820. E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His MAJES Tr s NAVY do hereby give Notice, Tha t "Tuesday; the 2d of May next, they will bereo-oy to receive freatters in writing (sealed up), and treat with such Per "ifs as may be icitling to poforrn the HO YAGE required , the Victualling. Semi:a in the River Thames, for Twelve 41hi ntlis certain, from the 28th of May next, and further uutitThrei ;I:tenths warning shall be given for the terMina fi" of the Contract, the Conditions of which may be seen at tke Secretary's O f fice. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall vit be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be deli "'red to the Board before One o' Clock on the said rues -71:111. 2d of May 'next ; nor unless tlt'e Person who makes tle Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends 10 . answer when called for. Each. Tender Inast also be accompanied by a Letter signed ly two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the l '"re7l tendering, in the penal Sant of 10001. for the clue per frr''ance °fake Contract. VICTUtiLLING-OMCE, ilpril7, 1820. r7 ri E COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING His MAJESTY'S Nil VY do hereby give Notice, tiat on radar, the sth lltay next, they will be ready to re etire Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the sup *, on? separate Contracts, of what FRESH BEEF may he te4uired . for the rtse of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the under-mentioned Parts, during the space of Twelve ea 4n!lor Months, to commence front the day noted against etch fort, Penzance . . Bristc.l Greenock -----..._ Guernsey and Jersey.. Newcastle and Tininoutli Haven ----- }ISO. Camphetton l5 June, I Galway 2o'June, Belfast, Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour, and Newry - J ?he Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre tQrY's Office, at this Office, or by applying to the Collectors of 14 e Customs at Penzance, :Bristol, Greenock, Newcastle, C anybelton, Galway, and Belfast, and to the Postmasters at Guernsey and Jersey, respectiOely. Wo regard will be had to an'! Tender in which the Price 14 a, 1 1 not be in Words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board befor' One o'Cloth on the said Friday ? the sth :flay nex t ; nor unless the Person who?nahes the Ten- It ert or some Person oa his behalf, attends, to answer *hen called for. Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed ly tw o responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with Vie Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of L. 500, for the flee perfin'mance of each of the Contracts. TEN?T ANTI-ATTRITION OFFICE, 40, - I L CHARING CROSS, LONDON. " CAUTION."—'rhe Public are 'particularly requested to observe the KING'S ARMS on each BOX, and the Direc tions signed . W. D. BELLAMY, to preventimpirsition by any Spnrious Comp os iti on . The general efficacy of this superior Composition,' as the most complete antidote to friction ever discovered, is too well known in the United Kingdom, and most parts (tithe World, to need comment. Carriages will travel, With considerable lase to the horses, from 1000 to 20 00 miles with a single )r imir 7. Steam Engines have worked day and night for 18 thonthZ. with once packing only. 'As a preserver of Leather 141 ' 1 Polished Steel articles, its merits are equally well known. Sr,i,l for the Patentee, as above, and by appointment by tie princip a l Cp ac hmakers, Saddlers, &c. in the Kingdom, in • uxes of 2s. 6d.--ss. 6d.-10s. 6d. and upwards. TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. N 0.9, New Bridge-street s London. Romourinn Sin, LEG leave to inrorm you, that ever since the year 17;10, I bad been •afflicted with the Lues Venereal, nicii, from its obstinately resisting every course of medieine Proscribed by the. most eminent of the faculty here, and un d "Reitio• sev'eralseYere courses of salivation, and twice dis be the Hospital with little relief, would appear to of the most inveterate nature. In tho spring of last year -" L . Y disrlaler had got. to tech a head , as n e a rly to put a period bnyexistence—F hail a large ulcer on the crown of my ° no on each arm, and my legs were brake out in a frightful banner; try right dreadfully painful, and had been in a 41, -ate of ulceration for the last seven years ;my left had also "tb large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave I te such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, neatly to deprive ate of rest ; in this lamentable state, I *as recommended by Mr. J. Thomoon, (wlio received so great a Cur e by them here), to take your Leahe's Patent Pills, I began to do on the 2f sth o. May; in the course of a ft rtnight. 1 began to receive benefit -in little more than a bionth the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— e"ftn alter, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how- Zer, considerable discolouratmn its tbe skin, anti pain in the °lle of the left, which, by the blcssing of God, amt.! a little r ''" nodes in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; fl i t' nodes disp e rsing, the shin regaining its natural hue, and b it ' nocturnal pains gradually going thus became, by i' , "r liberal a d v i ce an d medicine, perfectly free from ail my : 1 ' 41 " complaints—have recovered my former spirits a mid Stre ngth, and am become jolly and fat, in which state baying I t oti tinued many mo nths, to the astonishment of all who knew I am at a loss in what terms tr(s express my gratitude, but ti ;',K_ Yon, for the g oo d of o ther suffering mortals, to snake nly case as public as possible, as I shall . on every ocea "'l 1 in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MURKER swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Joh n , Al!resses to the sieve Cure:— Thomps on , No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John Wlntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. if ,,,t,epared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY- Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his New Bridge-street, London; where, after a rtresidence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti i"'d.cl ,rlirected to the cure of Venereal eGillplamts and those c en. , ll to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable Llit t i f; e y which men of his prolessionshonld always observe i n gratuitously flatters himself the advice and assistance he administers to persons taking this Medicine, will e estissm , "A, by a discerning Public, as as advaetage seldom ' un yoid of all ambignity. li v i A ll l , 3 , o4l s ) o le ld ' by his appointmenf,tor the convenience of those Ilsiaitst distance, a t the Toyshop, No. 103,.0xford-street ; 1., 1 11,..:',r0ugi-l's, 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxter, au, 1 Edinburgh ; Zin. Call vet Dui. lin ; and of n every considerable to , :en in Groat Brktain and sv,,h ft ' - ; l ,ior. ,i llexes St only its. 9d. each m , stamped, and sealed up 11 4 p plat)l a i t) tnrections, wittrehy persons, tit either a‘Llrtta' --fute!oss with can!, ieintey, and saiey. , . ARROLL, the Contractor, begs to acquaint NU the Public, that although 5,000 Tickets have - been drawn, yet the following is the GRAND STATE OF THE WHEEL. FOUR PRIZES,OF 30,0001. 30,0001. , 30,0001. 30.0001. TWO PRIZES OF 10,0001. 10.0001. FOUR PRIZES ot? i,oool. 1,0001. 1.0001. SIXTY-EIGHT PRIZES OF 5001. 4001. 3001. &c. &c. Maliing together, in Money and Console, SEVENTY-EIGHT CAPITALS YET UNORAWN. TWO PRIZES OF 10,0001. MUST BE DRAWN IN THE FlltS'l' FIVE MINUTES he Conl' brought, 1 Mayot gtioo bY the sell!' 'man b" leralan; lt She' recorning Court t°, [Hence 01 il office , , f thole Sheri m ot A lot' pct 9.grog that d'g )11 si fief 3 le Co° and dig rticles of led Ba r , riscotta 6 ;rievotis ptleW )(I of re' in til e ble 1 119 : su m oc odatioo. to the n of the ers be it to his ifiunlCK' on! :be SoIf" )roache cl a inoc'L" ersons He s'y 6 i by t l ' 4 f frieoP s undo' raised l c " !r to al e re Nob l4 t hlt shot' where I ango 9 6, per3on o Iles. cy: - a0‘ 11;:* , ion 0 9. alriSC t l l ° 41 mtertorlit: ip3 11) 135 al int eir vd there' Ike arael C. r. ei y 94 UN Q 1.53' 0 U S ; Effect it4 Elrecti!: EireGtlf- per OS. dge _ s trec t ' Le i;estlrol vs, Es4' ~ t g ent, be` louse) neat 29, bV Tgr NEXT DAY, 18th MAY. Warranted Undraw•n TICKETS and SHARES are selling by CARROLL, ContraCtor, No. 19, CORNIIILI„ and 21;, OXFORD•STREET, LONDON; who Shared and Sold : in. the last few Months, 2,887 30,0001. 7,003 5,0001. 70K 2 1 ,ooal. 2,226 2,0001, 1,345 20,0801. &c. sx. CARROLL Shared and Sold FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES that were drawn Last Thursday, 27th April. s ib * CARROLL has Agents in all the principal Towns - throughout the Country. GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. London, May I, 1810. NOTICE is hereby given, That the HALF -11 YEARLY GENERAL COURT of the PROPRIE TORS of 'this COMPANY, to be held pursuant to the Act of the 59th of his late Majesty GEORGE THE THIRD, will take place on SATURDAY, the fith day of May next, at the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, in the STRAND, in the County of Middlesex, at Eleven o'Clock in the Foreuodia. . By Order of the Court of Directors, J. PEDDER, Secretary. N.B. The Chair will be taken,at Twelve o'Clock precisely, DOCTOR SYNTAX. This Day was published, price Ss. 6d. No. 5. Vol. H. lIICTURESQUE TOUR of DOCTOR -SYN . - 2- TAX, containing Three ColourQd Prints, and S 1 Pages of humorous Poetry, hy the same AUTHOR that pro duced the original popular WORK_ The Public is respect fully informe(; that the Genuine SYNTAX has the None of ROWLANDS...ON . as the Artist, and the Name of ACKER MANN as the Publisher, engraved on each Plate, to distin guish it from the fraudulent. LITERARY REVIEW. A SERIES of LETTERS addressed to a FRIEND, upon the ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION. By BRITANNICUS. (Continued from the 27th ult.) The security of our Political Constitution iseso intimately connected with the Religion of the Country, that the destruction of the one will in evitably involve the downfal of the other. We find by a notice given by Sir H. PARNELL on Fri day last, in the House of Commons, in the name at 111 r. GRATTAN, that the Roman Catholic Question is to be again brought forward in that House on the llth inst. It is, therefore, of the utmost im portance .to this Protestant Empire that the Re presentatives of the People should be on their guard, and prepared to resist the claims of those who, having all possible toleration for the exer cise of their Religious Faith, can haVe nothing in view but the possession of Political Power, and who, if they could ever obtain that power, would certainly employ it in endeavours to overthrow that Government which has so long protected them, and which, if farther concessions are granted, will R [foul them the means of effecting' its ruin. We, therefore, from a sense of duty to our Pro testant fhonstitution, under which we have so long enjoyed as much happiness as human institutions will allow, and which is essentially connected with the purest of Religions, continue our notice of this valuable Tract, and trust that it will be attentively perused by the Members of both Houses of Parliament, that they may reflect on the danger of admitting those within the pale of our Political Establishment, who think they will secure their salvation in a future state by accomplishing its destruction. " You have attempted to connect the name of Mr. Pitt with the Roman Catholic Claims, by representing that great Statesman— that true Whig of 1688—as en advocate for their concession upon the grounds we are now consi• dering. I am aware that some have gone so far as to assert that a distinct pledge was given to the Roman Catholics at the time the Union was projected, that their claims should be granted; but this assertion lies been met by a direct con trary one on the part of a Noble Lord (Castle reagh), who took a very active and leading part in that memorable question, and it has been clearly shewn that a pledge of mere consideration and discuision, not of concession, was given.*— One of the' great objects which Mr. Pitt had in view when he projected the Union of the two countries, was, a-tair, temperate, and statesman like discussion of the Roman Catholic Claims 1- His vote would have been given for their consi- *Vide printed Report. of Lord Castlereagh's Speech in tte House of Commons, nth Nlay. ISIO. •t Vide Pitt's Speech in the House of Commons, Slat Jaa. 1799, on introthicinz the Proposition of the Union be tween Great Britain and Ireland, and Gifford's Life of Pitt, rot. ti , p. 543. deration, bin by no means for theictmlitnited Con cession. Thai distingnished individual wished to feel the pulse. of the English people on the sub ject ; anti had he lived• to have done so'eflec-: tually, to have seen the almost universal disincli nation which evinced itself to.the measure, and the circumstances which atteoded the General Election of ISO 7, he never would have sanctioned a proceeding to which he perceived the English Nation were so averse, at.d which was so little likely to be attended with benefit to the country. Mr. Pitt, would never have supported the measure of concession without most adequate securities being given ; and had he been spared to have witnessed the temper and disposition which were evinced, when securities not&i inferior to those which he would have probably required, were proposed by 'be professed Parliamentary Advo cate of the Claims--to have seen them represented as indispensable within the House of Commons, and - irprosinitrti as unnecessary, degrading, And in sulting without, I think there can he little doubt as to the vote which the Right Honourable Gen. tlefitan would have giveu•§ His support to the measure would have-been given under an idea of • its forming a means of strength and alliance ; to do which, it must necessarily have been supported by the unanimous assent of the nation at large. When, however, that lamented personage bad found that this was not likely to be the case, and that it would neither satisfy the Protestants on the one band, or the Roman Catholics on the other, he would never have opened a soutce of broils and dissentious, which would in all proba bility have concentrated themselves into a focus, from which nothing but angry passions, mutual recriminations, and harassing recollections would have issued." Vidc Mr. Tomline's Speech, delivered in Trinity College Chapel, Cambridge, Dec. 17, 1806. § It ...is well known that the Marquis Wellesley and Mr. Canning are supporters of the measure of concession, upon adequate securities being given. In 1312, when a motion of the Right Hon. Orntleman was carried in the Commons for going into a Cqiumittee on the claims, by a very great majo rity, and a similar one (made bythe Noble Marquis) was lost in the Lords by only one vote, the following proceedings took place at a Catholic Aggregate Meeting, which was held in Dublin, immediately on the result of the motions being known. The account given underneath is extracted from the Dubliu Eys, , tio,9,- Post, a paper much in the confidence of the Irish Catholics :-- '• Duatarl, JULY 2.—The Aggregate Meeting of • this day (Earl Fingal in the Chair) was more Borne - m(l4ly attended than any preceding assembNige of the depositories of the wealth and power of the Catholics of Ireland. At one o'clork'the Earl of Fingal took the chair, amidst the einba= siastic applause of his countrymen. " Mr. M‘Donnell, seconded by Counsellor O'Connell, pro. posed that the Petition should be read,—it was accordingly read, and it appeared to be a transcript of the Petition, mu tails mutandis, of the Dissenters of England to Parlimaerit, for universal religious freedom. " The following Resolutions were then proposed— •• " Resolved, That the Petition now read be recommended to the Board of the Irish Catholics, to he presented 1, the Le gislature the:first favourable opporui,:y, 3u that the same may be presented before the close of the second week of the ensuing Sessions of Parliament. " Resolved, That the Catholics in the different counties and towns in Irelatid be again requested to use their best ex ., ertions to procure the success of our petition. " Chevalier M'Carthy, atter an introductory:speech. which was frequently interrupted by the most unequivocal minks of disapprobation and distrust, moved the two following Resolu tions, its tin Amendment to the second Resolution, proposed by . Mr. M`Donnell. " Resolved, That, with 'heartfelt gratification, we observe the daily progress of liberality among our Protestant Coun trymen—a liberality we consider as, an earnest of the speedy fulfilment of our hopes, and rapturously hail as the cheering dawn of speedy Emancipation. - " Resolved, That determined to persevere in demanding a total Repeal of the laws and disabilities by which• Catholics are affected, w e are, nevertheless, ready to listen to any con ciliatory overture which, by removins , the prejudices of many, and the alarms of sonse, may lead 7 to a final arrangement satisfactory to both parties! " The first part of the Resolutions was highly approved, but the Chevalier M'Carthy had hardly uttered. the word arrangement,' when the feelings of the people were vented in marks of the strongest disapprobation. " Counsellors Finn and O'Gorman, answered the last speaker; but the Resolutions were not read from the Chair, as, out of the 3000 Catholics in the Mouse, a single person could not be found to second so insidious and so fatal an amendment." SHOCKING MURDER.—Sunday evening, about seven o'clock, as a number. of boys were amusing themselves at the North Lotts, a dog that tVaS near them, attracted by their noise, ran barking up to them, when some .of them pelted a stone at the animal,which struck the door of a cabin belong ing to a person of the name of. Flynn. wife,who was sitting at her tea, with a woman of the name of Keoughol neighbour of her's, came out of the cabin,andlaying hold of a boy of the name of Hunt, about 15 years of age, pulled and dragged him se veral times, till at length she gave him a kick in the stomach, which brought hint to the ground. 'The unfortunate woman, being much irritated, then gave him another kick while down, under the navel, which, we larr.cut to say, subseqtiently proved fatal. The unhappy youth was mediately conveyed to Jervis-street Hospital, where every possible assistance that Surgical skill could dictate, or medical aid could afford, was rendered to the miserable. sufferer, who expired at two o'clock, r. 14., on Monday. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, be fore Alderman Drury Jones, and a most re spectalsle Jury, who, after examining the body of the deceased, and hearing the Surgeon's_ opi nion as to the cause of his death, retired for a short time, and brought in the following verdict : —" That the deceased's death was occasioned by several kicks given in his belly by -Catherine Flynn, against whom they brought in a verdict of Wilful Murder." The miserable woman, who appears to be upwards of fifty years of age, . was taken into costody, and brought to Marlborough street Police Office, where the father and mother of the deceased (a poor couple residing in Cole's lane) attended, and lodged their information against the prisoner, who, after a full investiga tion into the facts of the case, before Counsellor Casey, the sittiur, Alagivrate, was fully commit ' red ro Newgate, to abide- her trial at the next Commission.- - (Dublin Correspondent, April 28.) On the motion of Mr. ARBUTHNOT, it wss or dered tha t that part of his Mojesly's Speech Which referred to the '-arrangenient of the Ci vil List Anniei be taken into consideration on Tuesday next. Sir GEORGE IVARRENDER gave notice, that Ott Wednesday next he would propose a vote of sea men for the present year in :he C.immittee of Supply. Ou the motion of Mr. ARBUTHNOT, the usual sessional order for the arrangement of notices and orders was made. At a quarter before four o'clock the House ad journed until Moilday next, The SPEAKER. then proceeded in State to Carl top-place, sccompanied by the .tstover and se conder,,tor the purpose of presenting the address of the House to his Majesty. PA [ILIA 69 ENTARY PAPER S. HOUSE OP COMMONS, APRIL, 2.9. Resolved,—That Upon every Petition, which shall be pre sented to the Hou . se during the prbsent Session, and referred to a Committee to examine the matter thereof, and repott thereon to the House, the Committee do examine, in the first place, whether the said Petition be the same in substance as any Petition for the same Purpose, and fro?'n the same par ties, in the last Session'of Parliament . , and whereupon. arty Proceedings were 16nding ,on . the Dissolution of the last Parliament ; and, in such case, that all Minutes of £videncr, together with the Documents therein referred to, which were taken before the former Committee on such Petition, be yi leived in evi'dence of the matter of the said • Petition, and in proof of the Standing:Orders having been complied with, its respect thereof. ; Resolved,—'f itat the Committee upon any Private Bill do examine in the first place, whether the said Bill be for the same purpose as any Bill which was presented in the lait Session, and contain the Caine Clauies and Provisiobs is were contained.in such .former Bill in tie last.stage of its proceeding, and whereupop any proceedings were pendigg on the Dissolution of the last Parliament; and, in such case, that all Minutes of Evidence, together with any documents therein referred to, which were taken before the former Coni mittee on t i nch , l3)ll, be received in evidence oUthe allega tions therein contained, and in proof of the . Standing 0;- ders haying been, complied in respect thereof. The House was moved, That the Standing Order of This House, of the 18th Day of June, 1811,--";That all Petitions " for Private Bilis, he, presented within Fourteen Days after ‘, the first Friday in the next, and every . future Session of " Parliament," might be read : And the same being read; Resolved, That House will not receive any Petition for Private Bills, after Friday the sth Day of May next. Resolved, That no Private Bill be read the First Time after Tuesday the 30th Day of May next. Resolved, That this House will not receive any Report of such Private Bill, after Monday the 19th Day of June next. Ordered, That the said'Resolut ions be printed. DYSDN, Cl. I). Dorn. Com♦ 1 N 1) 1 A. DISTRICT ORDERS by Major-General Sir GABRIEL MA RTINDELL, K.C.B. Commanding the Benares Di viiion of the Army. - Head-quarters, near Gliazeepore, March 17, 1819. The Major-Genera! has much satisfaction in thus piibliely recording his sense of the i,igh s t a t e of discipline in which he found his Maiesty'r. 241 h Regiment of Foot at the Inspection find Review this morning. The soldierlike appearance of this Corps, its equipments and dress, 'will, steadiness under arms, could not fail strikingly to attract the Major- General's attention, and the evolutions of the morning were executed with an exactness.antl pre cision throughout, which calls forth his' entire approbation. To particularize any one movement is • Wholly unnecessary, which reflects the greatest credit on. Major Craig, the Officers, and Corps ; which the Major-General will not fail to bring under Il►e notice of his Excellency the Most Noble tht, Corninander•in-Chief. The Major-General was particularly gratified by his visit to the Hospital, the Barracks, and Regimental School, the state of all which appeared to him to speak highly I, r the internal management of the Corps, and also of the attention of the Medical Officers belonging to it. The appearance of the Regimental. School in particular, and the striking order and profieiencv . of the ebildr.en, afforded the Major-General very great gratification. 'FO Major. Craig, the General Officer Command ing deems his thailts justly due, and begs he will communicate to tire Officers, Non-commissioned, and Privates of his Majesty's 24th Foot, how sen sible he is of the exertions of every individual of !he Regiment. . . Extra Bat ta to be served to his Majesty's 24th Regimtnt, by order .of Major-General Sit U. .Mat Lindell, K.C.B. Commanding. (A true Copy) THOS. J. SMITH.