The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-16 00:00:00

t/ 1 Y . y Id- . t. - -p - % f, '' 4 ''' --- 1 , ( • . ••\ -s - L2-,/' 1;.; N s , 4 r.l ' • ,/," ••.:k t .„ ,., - : :0 :. ~, . ,4-,j,:.. •-• :. ,-.,--.: ~.4-.,. : N' l 4 . 4 44, pst e r 7 7 -- 47 - " .. " - , - ": 1 ;' -- . - : 4 :'T, ,kt ~ . , L . ;i t v im { -...... J.;:g: '...-,,\ .1 , 1 3 . 1::: .- - ; *:, , ,. - `,'‘ ~„ 1 . 1 . _..46, ',":'• -_- . ~,i ---,-,, ..ft , •if : t - - -. : ,;:ki':'•• :. • ~ 4; ‘,.. 1. .. :::,; ...,.y. ' f': :` ~ , - . ~.:,. , -,i._ *, , ~," • " , ...L. 4:, ' -..-f , •' - - -^''' ' i ~' ~+~w. \. :~~. '% ,;.. : 4;:•." ;11:1(. .: _ .. e • .1 • MONDAY, APRIL 16,1821. ‘NUMBER. B'93' - - , .:> .-.: , • 7 A PRICE SEVENPENet. P . 1CT17.-ILL 1 :111- OF 1 , IC:E. --ipril iO, tE3t . TUZ COMMISSIO NE ItS. for V it.;7 7 t r iii L . LING Ills .11,1.1ESTY's.',VA VI di hereby. give Atop( ' C. ' ' , that on Tae,s'ility, atfic:B:li of Mau, riey will be ~. ?c atty to receivc Voir!, re in un*rzi (sealed up) and &rat for i :be Suppl . 7 ton srparati Contract.t) of irlict FRESH BEEF, ° 7 be requirid for 14c Ilse of hit Majesty's Ships and . 1 - ei•- i lel i'at the remiertiientiomert Ports, dating the spa: eof Twelre Calendar Moiaths, to contmeneefroin the d.iiis rioted ag-ainst . e ach Port, viz.:— . , Penzance ' 15th MA I". Ortenoek - 7 tit June, Guernsey. and , Tersey - -------,—. I Newcastle and Tinntouth Ilaegn '. 1821. rnmlihviron - i neiNst, Curiclifergus. Larne flat - bow:, and Newry 77 4 Co ' nditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre larli4o/firce• at this E)(~ur•c, by or applyi,c to the Cotieetors '1 V ` 4 4 Ai •• C 0! at _ ancc, N u5. , 9. cuz . Je ' Cl,l 7ple!tarrik,;' awl Id e gaiif,2en.o . she Po $,. m aster s at ciacrLp y .10-4,cu,rrsp,clivel!!. t iV() "ggril will be had to any Tender.in which the Pill e 4"11•not Le inserted is words at length,. or that shall n " 1 6c <le:it:ere:: to the Board before One 07C7,014 . on the said ?, ' ", s tla'l. the - Bth of Marl next, nor unless the Person w h o u"" 4( 4 the T or ender, some Person on his behalf attends to 4 "" . er when ealledAr. I, :ach.Tenderinadt also be accompanied by a Letter, signed 1 !71 two responsible Persons, ent,ragid.• to become bound with 1 ,17 Pai-:q to:uteri:lg, in the Penal Lm f L. 500, for the ‘e perf orma n c e o f each of the ContraCts " I lighted on a certain))lAee where wa% a Doi." °N PA'S POLITICAL SIIDWAIIN-AT IiONIE .pr?:ll)..,nt Wetinesdav, ot 45, Ltirfgate:lo l .l. 11)th Q 4 Cnts. st)l 13 . A sufficient titrrnber will then appear, in superior , to meet the greater portion of public cariosity. :A T a MEETING of the DEPUTATIONS of th e several TURNPIKE TRUSTS round the ME ','ttOPOLIS, held at the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, tothe Strand, on W e d nes d a y. the ' I ltlr of April, I .to ke into consideration ttre " fRO,POLIS TURNPIKE ItOAD BILL." JAMES RICE WILLIAMS, Esq.' in the Chair. PIitSEN; • - 11EP UTATIoxs front the following TRUSTS; namely, Icilburn T r .Uxbridgq Trust, old-stteet ;Mary 'me Trust, Kensington Trust, iii Flartow.TrriSt,• eb gttte and Hampstead Brentfold Trust, rust, Isleworth Trest, 'li ''" v rer and Sussex Trust, 'Stamford MB Trusti • - s: l4 -'ss Trust, City Road - Txu5k.....;,-. .urrey. New Road Trust, • - • • here The following Resolutions of the 26th Day of March last, t) ea • • Resolved, That the :Meeting. having maturely considered the " ruhclisllifad Bill," Are unanimously of opinion,lhat the pee . toohle is not founded in fact. l IP h 'the p res s -stem of local Trust#,- is, both h ft.tidcfraetice, better calm:dated f which the or the ni s eintenance in prirtci °d Roads than extensire Districts, state . of most 'he Roads round the 141etropolis at.l his thee incontestably tp • pgkt the p r i nc ipl e an d prov i s i ons o f t h e said,Bill are in stititTg to - the Understandings and degrading t o the feelings. g i . a :4 , "vctsi bailie, .11 wren- sr ha -give.Ltitoir st 41. "tt - ,: 4it o o nly, who, from their local residence, arc most inter ' state of the Roads, and front their linowledgc extiener fully compotent to their management. to . ttytt mug the et -wits I Bill -pemits a few individual Trustees _ *thst4- chosen vet, it) effect, they will be mere cyphers tinder lrlrcontrout General Trustees and the Surveyor General, 1 61‘1 1 ‘ bare the, entite superintendence and management, ;441 o olimited power to appoint Sub-Surveyors, Inspectors, k'c A Oflicsrs ' to purchase Materials, to make Contracts, • e . th. • 9 f h i( it appear, to•t his Meeting, that the evident tendency Bill is, to create unnecessary others h salaries . `„' i rot which will cause mod) additional expense, the p""thil heavy burdens on the adjoining Parishes and on l ob lie • ii„4; C. opinion of this Meetinfr, it is mile necessary 141;7,4 B e ill to perceive that. it will be weak and inefficient purposes. • ILl, nt at it substitutes a rash and hazardous experiment for a s anctioned by long experience, and that there is reason to ti 4r, instead of improving, it may ultimately be injurious Z• )▪ tat acts. th e Meeting feel a duy which te owe luthem `4)l,„;,aod to the Public, to it make t use of all h law y ful mean's to utici i t. t erat he said Bill, and d o recommend it to a general 4 ion, th a t, s h ou ld t hi s Bill b e passe d into a-Law, hit, , ,,,L,P i erhaps be followed .by similar Bills th roug h ou t th e " • Pei w ( as then Resolved, That the said Resolutions be cc we% And M "vas f urther Resolved, That this Meeting observing the i,bet.t"l,olis T urnp ik e RO a d Bill" to have been read a second tis ' 0 t e he Hous e o f C ommons, an d re f erred-to a Committee, '"er;i7 n ` )To ofroded to, the several Trusts, not to relax ill Utak " "1 ":.1 - 0 , iii , 4' the said Bill. And I„,,'"t thr. \le •,: d• all private views and nen s - I • allow, fly by motives ~ e rieralgood, feel it their intbspen tlie;_thvy, to. call the attention (lc all the Tui 'spike Trusts in I . ll .rg t . 4 : n t g , k i n . l , of the adjoining Pal . - tidies, and of th e Public" at 14 4 tie principle and provisions of the said Bill, eon -11;4 t• ul Zri d its, nato re, and tendency, and mode of operati o n, prove' extve.mely 11531160113. Signed by Order of the Meeting, • J. R.-WILLIAMS, Chairman, Ll'h e 7t et , ti Chairman having l e ft th e Chair,- the Thanks of the ttli . e °6" were us conduct in theCha unanimously voted to him for hi s abl e an d ir. JOHN BICKNELL, Clerk to the said Deputation • 4 , the wI PRESSED with a just a n d h umane sense o f , •,..11 • 4 5, 4 ~ .oanntous results arising from the-injudicious treat . - , 11 ~,,„°' a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well a l 'i i , - ,," to require coninient, ati(l often entailing units tiri- , ' Mii e r f T. v ictim a series of distrwsrptir and almost insupportable i rtte*,!"ns, Dr, EADY respectful! Y. calls the attention ut those 4 111,1. - , to his peculiar and inast effectual method of cure, ttil - , e the advertising emniric of the day, or the' equally bledt4r a, c onduct of tlinse " vritolvild the word of promise to the tld break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will. nut presume to inf , Irv, • Sl•t)11) -4 t hay in everx description of cute, hut as. far as !i t , I n aid, assisted t. y medical and. suigical ' shill can. be ap ,,,ti, he promises a certain, speedy, and permanent restoras itt"; bayin g , made every species of Syphilitic affection, and ti,tariotts train of dis,aSes, the primary objects of his proles ),hl studies, and beim , flattered uy the tratiscendant success %.1 has accompanied his mode o f treatment during the f)ii`iisfse of a l un g and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer. 41 11 the fullest confidence, pretension's at once the most hope ;ll..and encouraging. Innumerably -inst ances can hi adduced t:etit ust rative of th e superiority of Dr. Lad syste, which .11?3, m found to prevail, even where einhieir: talent, retained ( public institutions, has been ineffectual. to addition to ti.:?_se consolatory advances, Dr. Eady will be fouhd equally ca,:nate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies tirr',.,it.e human cons itutio'n, which embitter, and if not timely existence ft'f:stuentl2,. render ,ntigatory the very principal of i h ._ , _ ~n.. „ I.ton) tbl s desulattng state of inanity and sterility, fier.l-lottng the frame and - affording tone and elasticity to ,Le:tt,,lxstl organs, Dr. Eady is happy to c”ncer the most 4i:),,0_ and positive assurances that 'the sufferers• of both t e m, .- yhe escued ; a steady perseverance in the means hi, i " L ' e l"R lly required.,-1)r. Early is consulted daily, at .. muse, 34, Dean- street, Snho, by patients of both sexes.— ' antY ,vttets meet tespectful attention ' 3B , Dear ! st one . errect, Soho, is a private House, opposite Meard's ii., : f.l ; ..,_ _.sit e rho of Dean Street leads into aerrarti Street; sot," OxfordinoP' iir General Two-penny /Post Other, and the Street..:-A dv • * Ice gratis to the Poor. ... . ADP ENEVOLENT SOCIETY of ' ST. PA- Ito TRlCK.—Socicty's House, • Stam•ford-street, Black friars.rolid,Ap 61,1821.—The hope of obtaining all praaicable •cOrrectnesE has delayed to this time the publication of the 'Donations at the late Celebration on the 17th of March. Ewell now, - perhaps, the . list is not free from mistakes, so inci dental to 'a late boor, .to a festive crisis, and a crowded scene.' It is therefore deemed necessary to reiterate the. re quest, that communication be made to the Sub-committee of any inaccuracy, whether as to sums, names, or designations, in Zoaler that the final•••recOrd, bs the printed Book of the next year, may exhibit, with the publicity always practiSed in this 'lnstitution, the most perfect exactness. The said print ed Bonk (to be always had of the Secretv., gratis) will chew that the greater part of the following gifts are in addition to divers.anterior benefactions from the same munificent .indivi duals-to - each of whom 411oe addresses arc known a Trint-, ed siip of this advertisement will be inclosed, together with the present year's .printed Book ;. as for those not known, down to .Contributors of 2.1.,.a copy of each will be in readi oesi for any applicant at the house of the Secretary. . His Mosttt;aeloos kit- • - • - •• 11 - NI-Dawson, Esq M.P. 20 0 jesty'S never-failing Jas. Blair, Esq M.P. 20 0 Annual Bounty 105 0 Cbas. Btownlow, Esq Dowager:Marchioness . M.P. •of • Downshire 21 •01 A. .11.• Blake; Esq . 5 5 Mrs.Pahncr,WestMoul- Isaac Espinasse; Esq 5 b bey Cottage • ' 20 . 0 Havilaud Burke, Esq 5- 5 • The President for the _General Wcaserall , s'' 5 present. year,. the Henry Alexander, Esq 21 , n, Duke of WellingtOn, • Jno. Fitzgriald, - -EN .21 .0 Princeof Waterloo • 100 6 G.NLynch. Esq • • 21 0 The Duke of Leinster 52 10 Thomas Lett, Esq . . 21 0 The Marquess of Laos- William Riley, Esq per w don,PresidentElect 31 10 Rev e rend M r . J ones 60 0 TheMaryiess of Doivn- : Friendly Brothers. of shire 21 0 Saint Patrick, . per The Marquess of Do- ' Colonel Camac -, umall 10 10 M.W. Troy, Esq The Earl of Darnley • 20 0 Whitsied - Keen, Esq The Earl 'of Bessbo- (Annual) '•.,' 10 1 rougli,sLann. and 5/. J. H. Bradshaw,' Esq 10 I_. 4thlitiobal ' • 10' 0 Charles MiGarel;Esq 10 - 0 The Earl of Clan william 25 0 Thos. Alexander ; Esq 21 0 The Earlof Clonmell' 20 0 David H- 1 1, Esq • 10 0 The Earl of.Blesinton 15 0 Robert Adamson, Esq 10 0 The Earl Whitworth . 10 ,0" David Barclay, Esq .• • 10 10 Lord Viscount Castle- Major %V. Leonard, Esq 10 0 reagh, K. G. 50 b Rev. James Brown low 10 10 Lord William Fitzge- , 4 Mr. Sheriff Williams 10 10 raid, M. P. 20 OJ. M. French, Esq 21 0 VordViscountMelville, • , F. W. Myers, Esq 21 ; 0 (Annual) lO 10 A. B. St. Leger, - Esq Lord Viscount Clirderi' 20' 0 •• (Annual) - 0 Lord Viscount Kings- I Rd. ,Wellesley, Esq . . • - borough, M.P. 21 ' 0 (Annual) • • 5 0 Lord Viscount Nort- - James Law, Esq (An land, (Annual) • •10 '0 nual) '• '' • Lord Viscount ' Hat- • ' J. Williams, Esq (An heiton (Annual) - 10 10 nual) 3 3 Lord Viscount Stop- , P. Gowan, F.sq (Annual) 3 3 ford, NI .P, • to 10 H. Halley, Esq (Annual) 2 2 LOrd Arthur Hill,M.P. 10 10 Dr. T. Flume, (Annual) 2 0 Lord Dunalley, M.P ' 10 0 Oliver Latham, Esq .. 5 0 Lord AUdley •.• 5 0 Jeffery Foot,' Esq '5 . 5 Lord Redisdale - • 5 5 Patrick Perse, Esq Right . Hon, George (Annual) - 5 0 •'. Canning. • ' 10' 0 Geo. West, Esq • 5 .5. The Right Hon. N. 11ev. Geo. Champagne 5 0 ' Vansittart,Chancel. • Zneas Mackintosh, Esq 5 0 for of. the Exchequer 21. 0.. Leslie Alexander, Esq 5 5 Right 'Hon Sir Benj. - . Colonel Wm. Young ' 5 0 thoomfield,C..B. • 10 0 _Charles Mills, Esq 5 5 Hon. Gels. Bligh ' 20 0' JOhn Slegg,Esq (Annual) 5 5 The Hun. Agar Ellis, ,'• ' J. M. Natant!, Esq 5 5 'M. P. ' - 21' 0 N: M. P.othschibl;Esq 5 5 Hon. General Taylor, 21 0 Rev. P. A. French 5 5 lion. F. C. Ponsonhy, John Balfour, Esq 5 0 C.B. M.P. . • 70 0' Daniel Callaghan, Esq 5 0 Hon.. Richard' Fi! ; - J, B. Ltuisada,. EN 5 0 Gibbon, M.P. . 10 0 P. Runde!), Esq 5 5 Sir Charles Flower,Bt. 5 5. Richard Trench, Esq 2 0 Sir David Ogilby, Bt. 5 5 Morning Post, by N. Sir'Ulysse . s Burgh,M.P. 10 10 Byrne, Esq ' 5 0 Lieut.-Gentral Hart, C. P. Sullivan, Esq 5 5 M. P. 21 0 T. L. : . 5• 0 William Cuurtney,Esq, . Richard Hone, Esq '5 0 M. P. . 10 . 0 Wm. Greville, Esq • 3 3 Sir J. H. Whitshed, . G. A. Fullerton, Esq 5 Q. K. C. B. 10 0 Collection at the Table 227'19 ' A. Chichester, Esq. - Tickets sold 112 2 M.P. 21 0' A. R. Sfewart,Esq M.P. 10 10 R. Latouche,Esq M.P. 5 0 By Order, No. 18, Queen Square, 810 N. B. All demands upon th immediately delivered—w ith a immediately after the Quarterl dilly in the next month. 20 0 21 0 5 0 L.17G1 17 J. C. MITCHELL, Sec. omsbury•. is Charity are requested to be view to their being discharged, ly Meeting on the first Thurs- Just published, price 6s. 6d. ;THE PAMPHLETEER., No. X V XX.' or Record•Cf the nEsT PAMPHLETS of the day, on Both Sides of every Question. CONTENTS : 1. The Declaration - of England against the Acts of the Holy Affiance, with Official Documents, &c. - &c. 2. Reflections on the Conduct of the Allies. 3. Plan for. a Reformation in Provincial Banking, by which the Notes . of Ctiuntry Bankers .May be rendered as secure - as those of the Bank of England. 4. On Criminal Jurisprudence, with the Draft of a New Penal Code. • By J..T. B. Beaumont, F.A S. • 5, On the Dissolution of th e Ch am b er o f Deputies. By M. B. Constant. (Translated exclusively for the Pamphleteer.) G. Historical Portraits:-..oo3vius Catsar and William Pitt, (Reprinted); Rienzi and Buonaparte, (never before publish ed). By G. W. Meadly. 7. Ou the Criminal Pt isons of this Country. By G. Hut ford, Esq. M. P. (Second Edition, with Corrections.) 8. The Exclusion of the Queen from the Liturgy, •histori catty and legally considered. By a Barrister. (The Fourth Edition, enlarged by the Author.) . . 9. On the Poetical Character of Pope ; elucidating the' In variable Principles of Poctry," &c. 'in reply to 0. Gilchrist. By the Rev. W. L. Bowles. (Original.) (Concluded from the last No.) • 10. Phocion in Reply to Cato, in defence of the People of England, and in Vindication of the Press. By a Barrister. 11. On the Timber and Deal Trade, as regards Europe and the. British American Colonies; resting on plain facts. [Original.] Printed by A.J.Valpy; sold by Sherwood and Co.; Black, Kingsbury, and Co., London; and all other Booksellers ; where it may, he had regularly, by giving a general ord e r. Each Number on the average will - contain tea or twelve Pamphlets, thus reducing the peke of each Pamphlet to about sixpence. The peculiar advantage of this plan is, that it forms an imperishable Record of the roost valuable Pamphlets, and will also offer, through the means of Clubs mid InstitutionF, a very extensive circulation. . . Complete Sets may be had hound, or in Numbers, Gs. 6d. each. Four Nos. are published Annually. • In No. 30 is published a complete and classed Indek of ail Pamphlets. contained in. the first ;t0 Nos. which. will give a correct idea of the nature and value of the Work. ,• This Work is particularly adapted fur Clubs and stitutions. , To T. TAYLOR, Esq. N 0.9, New 'Britte.street, London. HoNovRED Sin, BIG leave to inform you, thatever 'since the year 1799 3 -1 had been afflicted with the Lucs Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and no .dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, woad appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a bead, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was . dreadfully painful, and had been In: a state of ulceration, for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, Was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, as nearly to deprive me.of rest; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received sn great a cure'hy them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, ,which I began to do on the Mb o. May; in the course - of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more : than a Month the ulcers on my head and arws.werc soundly healed — soon after, the sores oo my legs healed . also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the shin, and pain in the bone of the left, - which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided;• the nodes dispersing, the skin . regaining its natural hue, and. the nocturnal' pains gradually going 011.---“ bus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints--have recovered 'my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued maufmontlis, to the astonishment of all who knew u.e, I am at . a loss in what terms tus express my gratitude, but peg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing yon will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very hurfible servant. ALEX. MURKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Core:— John Thqmpson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, - - - - • GUY'S ASTRONOMY FOR SCHOOLS. This Day was published, illustrated.: by 18 be4utifill Plates, price only Zs.neatly bound, the Second Edition IiMLEMENTS OFASTRONOMYjamiliarly .2 riplaining the genet al Phenomena of the Flearen.y dies, and the Theory of the Tides, to which is subjoined a COOS plete,Set of Questions for Examination - , for the Use of Prirate Students as well as Pulilic Seminaries. Intended as a Com panion to the " School Geography" of the same Author. By JOSEPH GUY, formerly Processor of Geography at the Roy,il Military College, Great Marloiv. London :—Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, • Pater noster-tow. By whom also are published the foliowistg . po pular School Books of the same Author, 6z John 'lVl‘ltitosh, Old'Assembly .Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by. the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Rcyal College of • Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-Streyt, London; whete, after a constant residence c f more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental. to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his prtifession should always observe in such cases, he - flatters himself the advice and assistance he p•atuitousl v administers to persons taking this Medicine, will he esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advartage selJons attainahle, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience- of those living at a distance, at the - Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford -street ; Mr. Dishorougles, No. 7, 'Fish-street-hill; Mr. Laver, Sonth-bri'dge, Edinburgh ; Mt. Ca I 1 wel .'s, I W. lin ;..and of one person in every consideralde town in-Groat Brita,in• and Ireland, in boxes 3fonly 2s. 9d. each, stamped; and sealed n with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with ease, sps.sal, secrecy, and safety. - I. The SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY,' with sccen - Mapti, 7th Edition, price :Is bound in red. 2. The POCKET. CYCLOP2EDIA, or Misceilany of useful Kiniw!cdgc, Bth .Edition, I 2nin pricc•Ss bound. a. NEW - BRITISH READER, 'with' 17 Wood Cols, ad Edition, price 3s Cat. hound. , . 4. SCHOOL CYPHERING 1100 K for Beginners, on fine Writing Paper, 4to, Neu Edition, price 3s. 5. A KEY to the'satne, price 13(1. • .-. G. NZWBBITISI-1 PRIMER, with numerous Cuts, price Gd. 7. NEW BRITISH SPELLING BOOK, Price Is. Gd. 16ond. 8. CHART OF GENERAL HISTORY,. Arreicut. anti Mo dern, price 7s. coloured. On Canvas and Rollers., IQs. Gil. and varnished, 14s. - , 9. I GEOGRAPHICAL KEY to the Problems and Clues• Ems in Guy's Geography, price is.fiit. siewol. • Also by .Mr. JOSEPH .GUr„ .11m. 1. The ENGLISH SCHOOL GR.:WM.ITc price 2. The NEW LATIN PRIMER, price es. hound. a. NEW EXERCISES IN OP.THOGRAT'HY, price Is. L4l. , LTS —The foilowiri 'A ddress 'tin' been 4r- `IONSIDE It A R E D UCTION IN •6 % , .7 - • ,* lately sent to the Lord 'Lieuteriant -of th_-'44unly of • PRICE, for tire Drawing on the 1;t1t NrAp, ,ILL in Wilts. • , • Jo\ E DAY. Only 14 Guineas for, a 'ticket. Chance ; only. .My Lord—E-faving beard with regret that certai!iljasirma-• I Twenty , . fora Sixteenth Chance; other Shares in • . • tion r s of political parti a lity i n y o u ofiiifral charactr , ias LOrd - 1 proportion. Lieutenant have been openly maderi...;airist• yOur.,lOrdsdaip, 1 TWO of 21,0301. besides :4,00 . 4,ther Prizes of : 4,0001: ire- the ulle-ersigue4lMa.gislr:iles 01 the (.;otnity of4lits, fear- 1,0001. && c. r. consols. dud Money, sure .to he draw n 171.11 NI that our silence Oil this occasion Might be in lireted as MAY, besides tlie additional Chance - of 100 Isitnnhers I'os a tacit acquiescence in sucl t a c h a rge, tlie the ea at oppor. 'I•Wt) • • . to,iity, in the-first place, of thanki(ll.l;4oor Lord p foe, , Eta ry 'Chance - bought urs:or before lith : May, is sure to general zeal and attention with wh'ieithare - tiniforMl.;„ . !he supported the resiiectability of Magistracy, 2.,/, ths No CI ss - s1;s1---Every Ticket to be drawzr singly, -decid next, of declaring, our e(invictioa, , our long experieni, , -Log its own fate, and ,no other. •• of your LordshiP's honourable prioriOß,s, that it i .1 The 'ficia.ts are issued in Ckances. of Ticket, that any decision of yours, in yotir 'official cal flitoath, and S.ixteelitli Chiitices, which are selling by have been influenced by •the slightest. bias of p 131S11, Stook-brottcr',' 'Cornltill, and .9, (;haring tiality. . c , ross,lainden,:attd l>t Iris . Agt;nts in the Country, who shared We think this Declaration called 'for, in coma atld seid•in the lasi Cotter ,, y, on this occasion, and we aow beg add'out a leut wishj, ' ( hiss A' • that .our Lordship may lon : 4- continue to fill statior.' Class A Three of ,C21,0001 P whirl) yon have held with so much credit to your; 311 d ad. , I (dais vantage to the County of Wilts. 1 - Schemes, with fad Particulars, gratis. We have the honour to r?loain my I : , .1,, I Your Lordship's obcriient Sc. - (Signed) • Radnor 'l'. P. Heatlicote Wad. Lorl.e. • Paul Met linen • •Fol war Craven Alexande! p i ned!. E. V.'. L...Popliam !Ivory lameakin William Temple .1. F-1. Peortiddocke It. C, tipare Writ. L 7.-1,40404, Thos. G. Estcuurt Amb. Goddard William •Helyar John Long • - H. Biggs J.. Hussey J. Fuller James Wyld William Scrape M. Joy t ' ..Rog.montgornery W. M. Arley • • R. Long , Frans. Warneford .1. Whittaker Walter Long E. Goddard Clerk' Robert. Price .losenli Pttt Dan. Clutterbuck Oa°. EJrnonstone - Walter Coleman Thomas Tugwell W:.E. Waldron Edward Baker Thos. Clutterbuck James Rogeri C. W. Struckburgh G. P. Jervoise I - lenryß:lyntum C. Hulse • IV. L. Baker • ~Geore,e Matchain Fowle M, March J. P. Paul Thomas Grove . J. IL Grosett Thomas Smith ThornasGrove,jun. J. Dugdale Astley E. H. Mortimer William Moody Edi'v'ard Duke • J. Wells F. P. Bonverie George Cooke J. Bruges E. D. Poore .1. H. Jaeob Vilward Poore A. Ludlow Thomas Garth V.. L. Briscoe Edward Hinxman J. T. Batt Thomas Colley Wad. Wyndham George Eyre T. H. Ripley J. 8.111. Baskerri Ile D. Hey!. llouverie A. B. Lambert • Charles Francis Charles L. Phipps It, Cox. Morin Ximenes William Wyndham Corsham Honie, April 5, 1821. MyLord—l have the honour of enclosing you au Address signed by the greater part of the Magistrates of the County .of Wilts, and I beg toexpress my individual satisfaction at helog requested to present it to your Lordship. • I have the honour to remain, my Lord, Your Lordship's obedient and faithful Servant, To the Earl of Pembroke. PAUL METH LTEN.• HIS LORDSHIP'S ANSWER. Privy Garden, April 6, 1321. Sir----Nothing can be more gratifyin g than the approbation of my public conduct in the County of Wilts, as expressed by the 'Magistrates who have (lone me the lucnour to affix their signatures to the Letter which you have been good enough to convert° me. I have long 'been under very great obligations to them for their assistance and support in the execution of my duties in the County, which have mainly contributed to enable nre-to pursue . the line of conduct of which they have now approved in so flattering a manner. For so acceptable a mark of their approbation, lam under additional obligation to them, and I apprehend i can make no better return for it, than by en deavouring steadily to pursue the sane line of conduct, Ifust ing that they will continue to afford rue the, same assistance and support which I hare hitherto einerieueed. I beg to re turn you my particular thanks for the manner in which you hare communicated the letter to me, and to 'subscribe Myself; Your obliged and very obedient S ervan t, To Paul Methuen, Esq. PEMBROKE. _ - . •• • . • . By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. sArt.Au,x's HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. TFJII: followin, POST-COACHES MA4L coActiES,:ke.. set oast from the above httn BROM ProN, Chatham, ROChester, - nitil — Gravesend: Poit Coach, eeery Afternoon at Half-past Four: Pareciti sitte,.los. outside (is. FALMOUTH . , Peoryn, Truro, Bodmin, Lisheard,. Ply mnut h Dock., Prymouth, Topless, Newton Bushell, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, anti Salisbury, new Post Coach, every morning at Seven tht ouglr Honiton, Axminster, Bridport; Blandfoyd, BaSingstelie, and Bagshot, arrites at Plymouth the next treeing at half-past Eight: SOUTHAMPTON, Lyuungton, Winchester, ivlovcr, and. Basingstoke New Pour Inside Coach at half-past Seven &clod; in the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin InniSouthatiipton,li'c half-past - Five • n'elocit.- , --This i 3 a most , delightfttt Con veyauce to the .Isle Wight,,ljavre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Malnes, Cherhitrgh;'&c. ' BATH and BuisToLviving Post-Coathes, through Chip penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every. Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and . the London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Briitol, next MOI-n -:lg.—coaches:to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, -Exeter, and, Plymouth. . . r.,, . . , . . The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Li g ht Co a ch, only one Night for the 'Road, carrying Four Insides anti Fd'ur - Out sities, sets:out every -Day, •11n un,gb .Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbury, Northanyton„ Lutterworth, 1 - lineklev, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely; N e w c astl e; 'K n ut s f or if, Warrington and Preston; • • • •• . SHREWSBURY, Wellington., and. Shiffnal; Pait-Coach, every Evcning.ati , i7e o'clock.—Guarded. lAtYMOUill,llorehester ' Illandford,Salistmry, And over , rnd Basingstoke,, new Post Coach, .ev4ry Afternoon.. The Weymouth l'acliels - t9 Guernsey, Jersey, .cherburg, St. Ma loe'-s, &e. LEEDS new. light Conch, called .Tke.Roekingham „ sets out every Morning, at Eig,lit o'Clueh ; carries Four Insides only, and goes reinarkably easy, . With . a Guard throughout, - Passes through Stamford, Neuatk, Ret ford, Doncaster, and Ferry,— bridge, to the. Golden .Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not-. withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the mast agreeable and eotoplete Public Con veyance ou the.`Zurth Road, , bcing unequalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtowp, Gretna-;reen, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill,,Sarrquhar-Kiln, eamnoch, Kin swell, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily'). „ YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sitirdcrlai!yl, New castle, and Edinburgh; New Four Inside Cooch, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newarl:, Ras! ford, ,Tadcaster, Darliogt,on, Northallerton, Durhant„Mtn peth, and Berwicl„ Passengers liudOrg•tliernselVes fatigued on the journey, may rest. what time they please r and then procecd um -witlinut any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH' and SWindon, new fOur-inspe Clael); throdgli Aldhourn,l44dirattiboorn; . 'Priroforto...yifingtirli,' PewstY,Wool ton Basset-, Ramsbury, Hungerford, and .New bury.; every Morning..,.. BRIDGENORTII . &tVaIsaI Nit Coach, every evening. • BOSTON, Spalding,,-Peter borough, 'Stilton; and kluutitsg don, Royal Mail Coach, every Evening .to Spilshy, Lunth,,. Grimsby, and Hull. CARLISLE, Penri th,. and Whitebai'Cn,• Four Inside Post, Coach, and a Gland all . the .way, 'passes Ihrough Bough, ApplebY, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Cetterick, iloroughbridge, Wetherby, 'Aberford, Doncaster, anci - Grlantharn; SetS'opt every Morning, and perfoririS the 'journey With greet facility. - Passenger's detained on the Road ..by . business or 'Measure, have the peculiar advantage of their Scats being se cured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, -Bo4en, Cliorley, Or . mslork, and. Garsta lig Post Coaches, every Alter. noon. • LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Krmtsford, Stone - , Stafford, and Litehbeld,• Post -Coach, Ile Defiance, every Evening, to the Saracen's Head 11111, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard ed theunghont. WAKEFIELD Post-Coacb, - every Morning. . CHESTER, Newikort, _Whitclunch, Tarporl ey, Nardwich Northuich, and .Middlevvich Post-Caach, everv . l , :vening: SUNDERLAND, . Stoeliton, and Yarn] Ckraelt, every Morning to the Geor.T. Inn Sunderland, _ . MANCfIESTEIt, Winslow, COngleton, Newcastle; - Watsal, and Wolverhampton, Plrst-Coachitvery Afternonn. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach.; calk , ' the Rock ingham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM foot Coach, Guarded, sets • out. every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— Passes by Warwick, Leamington., and Daveutry, to the Sa racen'.s.Head,.Bnll-street., Birmingham. HULL, Nortlicave, Howd'en, Thorn; and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the'tross Keys, Ntarket;placc,'Hull.; DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ranisgate, Ca al ev h ory, Fevetsham; Chatham, Rochester,and Stroud, Post.Coachcs, Morning, Noon, and Night. • HERTFORD, Ware, Hoidesdon, and .theshunt Coach,, every Morning.. TnTTENH M and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, Ilalf-past Two, Five, and Eight . „ W. MOUNTAIN and (u. respectfnlly acquaint their .Friends and the Pubiie, that they will not be accountahlo far any Parcels, Passenger's - Ltrgga:ge:, Writings; Plate, & c .,f or more - than Five Pounds Valne, if lust, stolen, or damaged, un less entered as such, and the insuracce paid f or a e cor ding!y . at the Sat acen's Head I n c's , London. " • It was reseryed for the present . ContraCtors to effect the grand desideratum of reducing the price of Tickets to fourteen guineas, and Six teenths to twenty ,shillings only, although. the Scheme contains - tivo of 21,0001., two of 4,0001. &e. B.:z. certain to he drawn on the 17th MAY, with the further chanCe of two of 20,4001, and mar-x , other Capital's. The low prices, and extra mnber . of Prizes to be drawn,' make- the . ,present the inOst -popular Lottery ever known indeed the plans of the -Messrs. Sivr.wulGllT have' invariably' enjoyed a greater shar - e' of pUhlic favour than any others. This being. Passion. Weet, the customary sus pension of Theatrical anniqements.will, of course, Ise 4411111 y observed till Eastcr Mpnday; during this interval the,. Royal Nlp.nagerie, Exeter 'Change, announces an acidit . ioual share of attrac tion ( I .uring the week; the, 'Proprietor having spar, d no pains to render this wonderful esta bii,,Linent. of new rarities gratifying to the scien tific and rational admirers of \ ature's ast:tiishing woris, which is particularly animated at their, fcetlipg time--pre o'clock , every 'evening; 'IIIE LATE EMPtitOli. 1. The. folfolying is a copy of I ast :.Testament of the Emperor of. C. hi na•; TIl LAST..WILIJ AND TESTAMENT OF !pig . • SAID TO EAVE BEEN GIVE ON. SEPT. 2u, 1820, TEE DAY Wllidl4 HE DIL:D. . !The greak . Einperor,. 'Oho received from . Heaven and - re7sl-irt ' ing Nature the dominion of the' world, liereVy announces 144 Will to the Empire. • When I, the .Emperor, gratefully -received i fronl his /ate . jcsty. (Men Lung) thathigh honourable ; and pure Sovereigl, ' Imperial Signet, and succeeded to the Throne, Z continued t)" receive his personal intructionS in di?. afrairsof Government " three yea Is afterwards. I haV6 . considered that the foundation or a county and - the, great principles,,of social:order, consist in ,venerating imitating Ancestors, being assiduous in Governtnent; an'tl4Ovitl6 - the common People. ' • . • . Since I entered on My cifice, X have ca - ,?raisr.d the stricter -caution, and-have felt a solemn awe whilst I daily meditated. on the infportan.t . duties davol.vig mane. I have relvembered th..it Heaven,rai6eci,up lit;innes for . the sake of Cr:. Pcopi e e l a, d this the duty of-feeding the .Pcop : /2 and te.,aching them, is laid upon The One Man, . . When I first conducted thtaffairsof , Govertirrie,nt, the rebel- pious banditti in the provinces of Sye-Chiien,Shen-Se and Hoo- Kwitl4 Were not et retlii6eer3il'a state'bf - franqaillitv;' and _I had to irotruct and to stimulate the Great Officers and the Gram Army ; to put them in , order, and to direct theM ;. by Which efforts the banditti were - sttecessively - destroyed, Stibtij, quently the terraqueous world enjoyed tranquillity r.nd repose. every hamlet found delight in its proper occupation, whilst .1 protected; as in my bosom, and bount i f u lly l argessa i the Poor •people - ---thus'they and I were blessed;with repose and rest. . But in.. the tighteenth year of my reign, abandoned peope again created disturbance, a nd rushed the' Sacral Gate 'of the Palace: The rebels connected the.Mselves with t,W dis tricts Tatia and Hwa, and spread thernselves over three Pt- • iinces..-;HoWever, happily,- by a reliance on - High,Heaven's assistance, the leaders .were destroyed, and the reninant exter minated, and in less than two months tranquillity was again restored. I. have always considered that heterodox opinions are pertai:. cions,to the people, and have often issued Ord.ers instruc . dons QTI this Subject, to render GoVernMent 're•Silect'ed, and to eininoct men's hearts. I Set in order, and enjoined by autho rity,.fundamental principles—the cords which bind society to gether, hoping to make the administration `of Government pure, gild the }public manners Substantially good ; these cares I have never for a day dismissed from - my breast. . • • :""5 The• Yellow River has from ancient times now - been Chinas ref. Ni`h..;never at Irina -te and •Kwan-teet,' the n.outh Of the- river has " b6en by sati&banks impeded, it has, higher up the stream, created alarm by overilowing.the country ; on suds . occasions I have not spared the irr . ilierial Pur s e, t o • embanitethe river, and restore the water.; to their form e r channel. " • Since'.a..foirner -repair of th6-riiisr u•as repoltetVteeMe. six 4r seven years of tranquillity had . ellmed, tv,iderilast.year, lu e autmea, froiu the eeeesf.,:. - si've r;^.1:15; there it'as-arr iniesuel rise'iSf _ the Water, And in llo.!nan peOvince the4iver .burst .b.an4's 4t. *everal places, both on the 52nthtiiiti noitliiiitlicS;andtYessfitAl liroo-ehe,',ftowingtransvere?ly, fcreed pg:tag.e .. .tp the sea, :Tfie • . . injury done was immense. •;During the spring'. of this ,jti t as these who toritleteted the repair of the banks had retorted that the wore - •,ros foaished, the no - Ahern hank -funegPaiifilf"gatie heeir issued to conimeuce ttie,,tepairs ter thd ant. inc . iney hefin' cn . given -thee W rl'e o,- - may lie comyletedalneing the #inter. ...t - .. •. _ - I have paidpartienlar attention to thc. li;,;es of V:petiple,nltl have'lleeritinkious-to-prevertt intityidnssl ikeiivedritlfitte.' ' When excessive rains or drouglii: Occured in any pert ITAS'e _ empire, I have remitt , ,el the land-tex, and I have'cOnt, , rred As soon as distress was reported, ininiediAte; given... „. Last year, on the Ct)th annincesary of :as; when public servants and people Were 'Spres:nting their sincere i.iii'- gratulatiOns, I thought what benefit I s h ou ld con f er , aneltiatilly proclaimed a remission of all debts for land-taX to the teno.aut _ of upwards of twenty millions, With a, wish that eteney -should enjoy abundance, .and all rmiks ascend together the 'hei rats e cf general joy. • . , 'Phis year, during the spring and summer, and onwaid to. autumn, the rains were seasonable, and fro:- every prcit'inee Plenty Was - announced to me, White: afforded' renlyleasilte. to my heart., In the middle' of autumn, ,J, with a feeling Of oin:die:nee to the instructions cif ace aneeStors; was prbeC'eaft 3luh-pan tin a . huntir.g excuesiOn t 'and, to avoid the•lneet i Stq 7 _ . ped at the 3loitntain Cottage. I have hitherto enjoyed health, and, although advanced beyond the sixth deca.o6 of life, I could ascend or 'descend a hill, or could visit the riVurs or the plains without. a feeling of Weariness. . On this Occasion, in the course 6f my journey, the intete heat of the: atmosphere affected rue, and yesterday, baiting whipped my horse across the inmintain'Of wide Beneolotie..3, when I came - to the dill Pottage, I felt the phlegui rise to suf- Tocation, an.... apprehended I should not recover. But in olio-. dience to the law of the departed 'sages of 'my family; I had 4, 'ready; in'the fourth year o.f my - reign, in the fourth' month, On . the tenth day at five o'clock in themorning,previouslY appo'zii. ed an heir to the throne, -Which I myself sealed, and 166ked up in a secret box. , When the rehelS, in the Pith year, attempted to chitin over, the palace walls; the Irnpetial heir,, with his own hand, fired and shot two of them, which caused the rest to fall with tertoe e to the ground, and the sacred abode, therefore; was in conse, quenCe preserved in quiet. : The merit of. his conduct Was very 'great, and as the , ' purtg l oft of making hinilicir Was nct.to become apparent; I'createtl' a king, to - be styled c"l,irE Wtsr.," thereby rewarding his gular services. - - • The present dise.se Will end my life; the divine ut:nsil the throve") is suptemely iflipcilqaxiti and it becomes proper to trr.nsfer it to another. I therefore command all the lqinisters of the Imperial presence—P.ll the Stqfestfien of the Mi ;Iry Board, and all the itte- c tt Of6ers Of tie - Imperial in t , ,n nsserriblatr bay; to open the secret deposit. The heir is henet - Oleht; dittiftll, wi§e, and valorous,.a.nd wilfte to sustain the trugt-etnfflit?.,(l to him. Let him ascend the im- Aerial throlle; anti . s , a - ete - tqf to' the universal rule. The duty of • :itoreteigft Prir.ce consists in knOwir, g Theri's characters, and,FiVing repose to the people ; I have long itis cussod deafly this sij.et, but to .carrr these duti:s intOe.ff;vt is truly difficult. Let them be duly considered', let thenOie' strenuously mnintaincd. Attach yourself (0 ray son !,) to the ; good a , virtuous, love and feed ths black-haired peopie,.o4lsre save our family dominion ever the great patrimony tosinYrtads of ages ! titer L'E..-kr. Classic says; that dutiful : sons pCrpetti:ote. ;well the. designs of their fathers, and illustrate well the at - litirs bf their ancestors.. May your •strenuous . etlbrts never be intiralitt-ea 4 ? heave arrived-at-the high honour of being the Sim of litA. ti tip ; my years have extended beyond a Sexagenary .Cycle, the 114ppinct;s I have attained may ae denominated great. I hope • iny - succemr tit - ay be able• to' continue my . plirposes,=atil" was l eansuthe.(Vo'rld'.tii.enjoy the felicity of general trangtgllity, and thus mu wishes will be gratified. When I-received the Imperial Seal I had two 'elder brbtli..rs and' one • younger brother. • In th.spring of this•year, the royal. Brother parted this life, and only the royal litotlicts , E-tsin and Ghin•,.t tsin remain, 'those for offences ware 'deprived of their merits, whieli- punishment is hereby entirely The - Shoo-Bing relates that the. aneient Emperor Yu. closed iris career on a hunting excursion, n - ,y fate hss therefor:; beta that of others. And flrther, this place l.wi n One tt anti. treureling7to rule, must. be annrally blesseitbrtht p.:. ird pr:senee, ard : mypredeceisor,h's late .i.l;jesty, was born hare...-Why then should' Ibe indignant (at dy.ng titrJ:) . ? ' Let the state mourning beegrerable to former uaige..'19..4.1.f0.. pat: ofrofxt twerity:se'Vn•de.•y. Announce this to the Drip :re; and:, cause eve. y_ one to hear it. . . Exa Ring, 2511 i year, 7th Moon, 25th day. ''• 7 [Trarislaterl 'Rev. :Dr. Alorri Sor..l' • [Hera follows a.P.,:oclamation iStgited,,, by .h r dirt'ctinß arrange ti in rank, and orderinglargesses to at.;.ia• person.]