The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-26 00:00:00

.1`! rs--To - 1 07 1 4:t '//'"1" 7;".. N• e .t 4 - ~... . • i -..v4 ' , wt. •-„?3,4 / . A , . :r "fi t i; "*".. 1 • / -1 ~./ /. `t,-, / , er-ir ,-,...., 7, "74 Nuxßin 8917.] MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1821. (PRICE S.:VENPENCE. Allarch 6, 1821. .1 1 E 'CO Milf ISSLOYE R,5 'for VICTUAL-. LIAVG His ifiIJES 7 T'S NAIVY do hereby give No-. Thal on Tuesday, the 3rd of April next, they will be read y hi receive Tenders in ivrtting (:eealeti up); and treat for the supply (on separate Contraet4) of all such quantities . of SKA PROVISION, RUM, and VEGETABLES, as may be demanded for the use of 'His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the Don n UndernteUt toned, Belfast; - Cr*rrielifergns, Larne Tiar- SE A PROVISIONS hoar, and Newry,. Lem dondetry and Louzliswilty, 6.11%.ay. I. Londond e r r y a n d Loueltswilly. VE C-iF:rABLES, Leith' ittOitd:s, and the Firth -of Ediid the apace of Twelve Calendar Months eertain,fromthe : 111 . 14 ./ 1 next, and farther until six M netl,s tourui-og. s!tall . - Sl'ien for th e t er „,,Ni t t z n on o f the ..Contract, the Coalitions 4 9` . which iftay be seen at the Secretar.is :at this Office, ‘ , 41 . to the Collectors of Mt Majesty's ,C u stoms at Z I, Londonderry, Galwoy, and Leith rednect4ely. , 1 ` I regard will be had to snit Tr , adcr in which the Price i 4 i t all not b e inserted in words at Itikg th, or that shall not be ,ie 7aLYered to th e Board before One o'Clocli on the said Tees . Ike • sit of diptil next', nor unless , the PersOn whO " a "ce th e Tender, or some Person on his behalf; attends, to ' 63l wer u.hen called Tor. - • kiach Tender mast also be accompanied hg a Letter signed 1 y trop responsible Parsons, engaging- to become bound w i t /i e Party tendering, in Me Penal Sam of 5001. Jar the due PeVormance of code of the Contracts. NROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. OTICE TO ARTISTS.—AII - WORKS intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION must be sent °II,I I IONDAY, the 9th, or by Six -o'Clock- on TUESDAY, e 10th . of APRIL NEXT, after which time none can pos ibly be received. ea The Regulations necessary to be attended niay be found in the Cataltogue of last year, or obtained at t ile Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. OTICE is hereby Given, that a MEET ING of 'th e CREDITORS o f M essrs . STRANGE , IJASI-11% 00D, hfid CO., late of New Bond-street, Bankers, will he held at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Qireen-street, Lin coln's-inn4elds, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of April beat. at 12 o'Cloclr precisely, fur the purpose•ot taking into consideratioo a 'Proposal which has been made for accepting ae "n l Prirmise of h verrconsiderable D,ebt doe to the Estate of The said Messrs. Strange, Dashwood, and Co., and on other Special Dated this ilst slay of March, I si2 I. To b e PEREMPTORILY SOLD, At LLOYD'S COFFEE BOUSE, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, APRIL 3. at H a lf p as t T wu , b y Order of the ASSIGNEES of the ESTATE, of Mr JAMES ‘VILDMAN, THE Ship WILDMAN, 406 Toils rik per Reg ister, or thereab o uts, built at Ch a tham for his Majesty's serVice;• had new topsides in rt(fiiiWA, 'lBlO, copper fastened and coppered, figure ItizaWa heart, and two flash decks, sails remarkably . fast, and is Weil adapted for the . Southern in which she has been very snccessful. Now lying A . -- , l ,Meity Canal. Inventories k •and Particulars of CITItLING "'"METT, 10, George Yard, Lombard Street. At To - be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, „. -- LOYD'S'COFFEE HOUSE, Cornbill, on TUESDAY, 41 - 1. 11-11, 'it. ITV-past Two, immediately after the Sale of the N'ildivarll, by Order of the ASSIGNEES of Mr. JAMES WI LDN - /AN THE Ship LORD -- COCHRANE, British built, SOS Tons per Register, or 'l t here 'l, abopts, copper fastened ; her bottom has just 4 "7. k een felted, wood sheathed, and coppered, in Messrs. -Curling, Young, and Co.'s Doch, where co in) expertee was spared in putting the hull in t , Plete urder: the spars rind rigging wet e thoroughly . 'erhanled. ati d refitted ; - she is:well f o und, - an d may he sent (:"lediately to Sea at little expence. Now lying in the City jj - p n al• 'lnventories and Particulars of CURLING-and DO ''''rs 10, George Yard, Lotnbilid Street. 1 14 ' . TO BE PEREMPTORILY .SOLD, ibeiliatily after the Sale of LORD COCHRANE, by order ' • Of the Assi;inees of Mr. JAMES WILDNIAN, r - "^1 --; THE Good SHIP SHAKSPEARE, ‘\ i . , . ese TORS per regis er, or tilt . ' Vitbolltq, LITUe- Alk' S. ‘411_,, rican- built and free; partially copper-fasten t tr 7 14.,7: , --3 - eantl coppered, - in 1818 ;. sails fast, and is I ° o lk i , ' • ''''"' well adapted for the Southern Fishery ; well Yi,, -, and ns lyi - m sett to sea at a ,trifling expense. Now I b: C ,, " 71 thtt ( : ,ty- Canal. 0 , r. e4 torias a idp Particulars of CURLING and D.ONIETT, N,..:_ te ige-) an, 3, Lombard-street. ' To T. TAYLOR, Esq. 1 'l./ No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. i;"1: I.6 tlßep :'Sir., 43 - i --G- lea 4 a to inform you, that ever since the ' 4 4' l ' 198 I I I. been afflicted with, the. Lues Venereal, , „ ~ ,I. la( !Je t t .,Tiont its A • stinately resisting every course of medicine N e ;'ed ivy Us,- m ast eminent of the faculty here, and on 1 1 4 4i.Z .4 g se-feral-3 evere courses of salivation, and twice dis i.if ' i d ,. from .the Hospital with little relief, would appear to ,"'w ,1 1 , 'le mikst u iveterate nature., 19 tLc spring•of last year ,`O-11,;'lider kz.if got to • Ich a head, as nearly put a period In 'Tle ,ntiln,".tenti.,- —1 had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, 1, -.. t :Ttlei""' ili.' in, and my legs were broke out in a frightful t„ -' '' f ; ,oity , c.i -ht was dreadfully painful, andhad been in a i „ 4 "lst ‘' .. 41 Cerai. on for the last seven years ; My - left had also ~,- -t tti t ' V nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave. : s nettri;xernd; . ating pain, particulasly wheh warm in lied, 5s rec ' t `'iden•rive the of rest; its this lamentable state, I ~.reitt a -41, tencied by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so. hien i"" by them here), to take tour - Leane's Patent Pills, "ertal, "eg.tn to (loon the Vali o. NLAy ; in the. course of a filo "t l k er to receive benefit—in little more.. than a , nth ~, e,ao 4 44 4 at re 9.lcers on my head and arms were souildiy healed— . Tye, _ ter ! titre sores ins nay legs healed also; leaving, how ,itql e' ''' nß iddrablidiscolouration• in the skin, and pans in the "11 ' ..,, °1 the left, ivhich; by the bits; ing. of .God, any: a little Mi t ' t i r PerseVerance in your invaluable Medicine, suhisided •; 1 45 n ' kl es dispersitg, the skin regaiiiin; its natural hue, and N I , e ttarrial pains gradually going oif.—l thus became, by . 10,11:•heral advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my tit, 5 t ,,,, r , ontyilaints—have recovered my .forruer spirits aod tt i t. , l ath, and ain become jolly and fat, ih which 'state haviMg i t : , 44 e4 many mo u th s; to the astoilishment of who knew b," 1 ., e m at a loss in what terms - tm express; my gratitud e , b u t 1.1 ) N I for the good of other suffering- (mortals, to make si, ll ' Illy ~.„. 'se zeopublic as pos s ible, as I sh a ll on every et:ca ; ia 4 4. dote, 't you will greatly oblige, , . h, 4 . , 3 , f,, ti e tr . ,.ateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. M IIIt.E.ER S'A'inaGClos ' ti - ,o:' , •strcet. Edinburgh. • - c, - , - .Iw, r ies -$ to the ahove Cure:— .an 'l,l . Wit x. . Sri, New Poultry 111a1 lief, . Edinburgh, 1 , •l o r t , I bT V ' )" . Ole . ikss embly Close, Edinburgh. t_4 / .. ar . • .- nt ,c ) .'• th e ; *ile Proprietor, THOMAS TAY } Ul t, NI: mu and "i d L ' l y . R - c y,' , College of Surgeons, at his t ' i lls e. IN, .` r ~.? I l e . • re-.- tet, London ; wliete after a iN a , .. 4 .4, iNew ..,tut t. • -" .. Abaft to years, in a practice part y 1, cif more i• 'Y dir t't t (tie cure •t Ven ':real Cemplaints and tose ,i t i,, ,r1 ec ea. o A. . . ... ,1 w ... , _ . inviolable Alma. , . . lit that t , t 1.,! ital. to the Parts of G. pro f c , sion : nimid always observe in s o ti t- ei which men of his the adyrice and as3i . st . ante he i ii 4 .., he flatters himself . be ino usl , •administeri to perstin, ; taking: this Medicine, will , t , , .. at , . i.l4ed, by a discerning Public. • as au advantage seldom Tntitiole, and vmid of all ambigiait . ) • hi, r.'iSo sold, by his appointesent,icr h'e convenience of those At. kig-tu a distance, at th e T isvt h op, I\ ~ .103, Oxf or d- s l ru e t ; S.; ‘ , !. • isbarough'i; No.. 7, Fi s h- s t ree t bill ; Mr. B axter, ont VT - bridge, Edinburgh ma. c3ii„fer.' , 3, 1 )cit. lin ; an d o f dr e• 1 - ...rson In us cry considerable ton in .Groat, Britain and 1,,,„ tart, i n b oxes o f only is. FA. each, Mantes. '3, and se a l e d Ls, 4t%• li 1 1 / 2 ,11 and Orlin d'!vcctions, -vhei ..thy iica sons,' of e ith er `ssi • t:iti'elltemsell-es with ease t,' td, - • ..'"v and s' f t ? , ~...1•..- ~ A C y PUBLICATIONS. a few days will be publiihed. Vols. I and IT. 4tn. MEMOIRS of the LIFE-.of the RIGHT • HON. WILLTANI PITT. By GEORGE TONI LINE, D. D., Bishop of Winchester. Printed. for iUtIN MURR 4Y, Albemarle Street. Just published, price 2s. 6d. LETTER to .the. Right Honourable FREDERICK J. ROBINSON, President of the Board - of Trade, &e. &c. &c. on the subject 011ie proposed DUTIES on COLONIAL TINI BER, and On some other colonial sub jects; and on the riiative situation, of the BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN, POS.SESSIONS, with the United States of .America and Great Britain; pointing out the value and im portance of the North Britiili Colonies to the Parent State, and the means of increasing their mutual prosperity. By WILLIAM SABATIER, Esq. Late Chairman of`thie Halifai Committee of Trade.. Londonit Printed f0r . .1: M. Richardson, ecirubill, and John Warren, Old Bond Street.. Int. • dust published, price c2s. 4 VINDICATION .of the QUESTIONS PROPOSED by the BISHOP of PETERBOROUGI I to CANDIDATES 'for lACENUES 'and for HOLY ORDERS, within his DIOCESE 2 froin the Objections contained in various Pamphlets, more particularly in one intituled " Epikopal Innovation; or tbe Test of Modern Orthodoxy," &c.: with an Appendix, containine his Lordship's Questions; By the Rev. WILLIAM 3EPHSON, A.M. London : I'►inted for F. C. and .T. Rivinglon,. St. Paul' Church Yard, and Watei lon Place, Pall Mall; G. and W. B Whittilker, 'Ave Maria La►ie; Deighton, Cambridge; and Parker, Oxford. SALE POSTPONED. following very valuable FREEHOLD ESTA'T'E, Enclosed and Tythe-free, which was advertized to be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ABBOTT, of ST. NEOTS, on the 3d Day of ,April next, is postponed until Tuesday, the 24th of Aptil, 1821, at the Great Room at the FALCON INN,, ST. NEOTS, in the said County, at. Twelve o'Clock, in Sixteen Lots comprising, the MANOR of BEACHAMPSTEAD, with th Courts, Fines, Quit Rents, Royalties, and other -Immuni ties thereto belonuing,, extending over Nine Hundred Acres of Land, of which 100 acres are'copybokl, and held of the Manor by Arbitrary Fines, an Ancient Family Mansion, with spacious diiiing and drawing rooms, and a Library on the ground fiuer, and Auitablc bed rooms over the same, and attics, a walled and muated garden, detached brew house, coach-house, three stables, and other requisite out-buildings, with upwards.of 56 acres of rich demesne land adjoinurz the same in a ring knee; also a brick built and sashed dwelling house, well adapted fur a genteel family, with a spacious and fertile garden aria orchard, a chaise house, stable, and about 10 acres of rich °astute land, adjoining ; and also several farm and cottage houses, with suitable out-buildings, and about 350 acres of valuable Freehold Land, tythe free, and a Convhold Cottage, and nine acres of Copyhold Land. The whole is situate in . the Parish of Great Hanghton, in an-excellent sporting Country, and within easy distances of the best coverts of Lord Fitzwilliam's, thti Oakley, and Crox tori Fox Hounds, upon three excellent turnpike roads near several good markets, within 60 miles of London, and only four miles from the Great North Koad froth London to York, through Eaton Socon. . . Particulars and I:Midi - lions of Sale, with a Map of the Estate, may be bad. at the Auction Mart, London; the Cock Inn, Eaton Socon ; the Swann Inn. Bedford he George Inn, Huntingdon; the Crow lira, St. Ives • the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge; the White Lion Inn, Kimolton ; the place of Sale ; of James Stables, Esq. Down End, near Bristol ; of Mr. Bloodworth, Land Surveyor, Great Naughton; at the °thee of Messrs. Fyninore and Clarke, Craven-Street, Strand, Lon don; of the Auctioneer; - of Mr. - Wafter, Solicitor, Chelten ham ; and of Mr. Day, Solicitor, St. Newts, of whom further Particulars mar be known. May be viewed, by application to Mr. Bluodwotth, or the respective Tenants. TO WM. WILBERFORCE, ESQ. M.P. SIR—I beg leave to call to your recollection a most important fact, which was communicated to you a few years since, on undubitable authority, and which, if I mistake not, influenced' your public conduct at that time. I mean. the fact, that certain Popish Priests in- Ireland had inter fered at an Election for Members of Parliament, and had threatened to EXCOMMUNICATE the Electors if they did not vote far the Popish Can didates. , I appeal to YOUR CANDOUR ,on this point ; asit is of VITAL consequence to the hap piness, and to the security of the civil 'and reli gious .liberties of Ireland, that such uneonstitu 7 tional conduct may be prevented in future, and therefore I trust that you will not' hesitate to propose in the Committee 'on Mr. PLUNKt'rr.'s Bill, that in case any "Popish Priest . shall, directly or indirectly, interfere at Elections for Members of Parliament, or for the .Elec- . tion of Officers of any • Protestant -Institu tion, or Parish, either by threats, persecu tions, or otherwise, that they shall be liable to penalties, and to the same provisions as are irn . - posed on Revenue Officers and others, by Mr. Fox's celebrated Act. This proposition cannot be objected to on any rational or constitutional grounds, but may be defended on the same prin ciples on, which Mr. Fox's Bill was maintaified and justified . ; and. therefore, as you so openly profess great anxiety TO PROTECT the Established Church and other Protestant Communities, I think I may say without presumption or offence, that it is due from you to give them this proof of your sincerity and friendship. A YORKSIHRE FREEHOLDER. lb WARD AND GIUBS'S BANKRUPTCY.—Saturday another meeting was held in the Common Pleas Court. A number of claimants appeared to provp their debts, which were generally allowed. An application was made by affidavit frOm Mr. HAVELOCK, a Gentleman residing in. Devon, for. a claim on the estate of the Bankrupts, to the amount of 8,2801., being money received by th em for a security, on annuities belon g ing to a Noble-. man. Mr. MONTAGUE, for the Bankrupts con tended there could be 110 claim on the estate, they being only the agents of the Nobleman and Mr. HAVELOCK ; and as the former wanted a sum of money on annuities, they granted him the amount, and received the same from Mr. HAvE LOCK. His Lord ship having acceded to grant the annuity, the seturity. was not on th e estate of the Bankrupts, but on his . Lordship. The fur ther hearing was ordered to be received on Tuesday. The, Commissioners ordered two more public meetings to be held for creditors to prove their debts, and peremptorily fixed Saturday next for a choice of Assignees. SHIP NEWS. The HyperiOn sailed cm Friday from Portsmouth for Sheer ness, to be paid'off. She has been two years and a half in com mission ; and from her first sailing from Spithead, November 27, 1813, to her final return thither from South America, March 17th last, she was 490 days at sea,, and run (by log) a distance of 37,428 miles. His Majesty's ship Andromache, Captain Shirriff, sailed from Valparaiso on the 3d December for Lima, thence for Rio Janeiro and England to be paid 981—The Owen GlendOwer, Hon. Capt. Spencer, was, daily expected in the South Seas, from the River Plata. . On 'Wednesday. the Satellite, 18, Capt. Corry, sailed for th e East India station ; and the Athol, Capt. 13curchier, and Nieman, Capt. Silby, on a cruize in Cne -ti!fitscertain -the-respective qualities of these new ships.,, ' The. Vengetir, Active, and Liffey, are on their passage from Naples Bay.. The Medina, 26, Captain Hockings, and Tyne, 26, Cap tain Kearney 'White, are intended for the North American st: - tion, to relieve, the Phxton, Captain W. A. Montague, and- Carnation, Captain Roger Hall. Captain W. 11. l3ruce is appointed to the Sappho, for the Irish station, with Lieutenants A: Robertson and A. Arabia ; Mr. Williams, Surgeon ; and Mr. Parker, Purser. Lord Man deville is appointed to the Medina, vice Lieutenant M. Lyss, removed to the Doris. Mr. Hartley is appointed Surgeon of the Forte ; Mr. Jackson, Surgeon, of the Valorous ; and Mr. Patterson, Surgeon of the Pyramus. Lieutenants Topper, Dunlop, Dennis, and Fraser ; and Mr. Osborne, Surgeon, are appointed to the Glasgow frigate. Extract of a letter from Para, dated Feb. 10 :—" A Portu guese schooner from Maranham was plundered by an Insurgent privateer, who cut . away her mainmast off St. Joh n ' s , M aran ,, ham. An American vessel was boarded by the same privateer, who put on board of her the crew of a Portuguese which she had taken." DEAL, MARCH 25.—Wind S. W.—Sailed yesterday, t 11; Fanny Vease, Lister, for Hull.—Put back, the Ocean, Wal lace, for Bengal ; and Hound, Hancock, for St. Vincent's.— Arrived and sailed for the River, the Amity, Baker, from the South Seas • and his Majesty's ship Hyperion, from Ports mouth.—Came down from the River, the Leopold, Wilson, for Leghorn ; and the Branston, for Gibraltar.—Passed through the Downs, .0 -day, several vessels, names unknown, for the River, and other destinations. COWES, MARCH 25.—Arriyed the Olive, Lant, from Vir ginia, with loss of sails, boats, and bulwarks. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 25.—Put back the George, Daws, from St. Michael's. Sailed the Thomas and Mary transport, for Woolwich. PLYMOUTH, Nl,ncir 24.—Arrived the York Merchant, from Shields for Rochefort ; Marianne, Row, from London for the coast of Africa ; Duke of 31arlborough ; liallett, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Two Brothers, Bennington; from ditto, for Lisbon. Passed up Channel, the America, Bremer, from the Havannah for Bremen. Sailed the Ariadne, Summers, fed . New York ; and Arethusa, Lowry, for Montserrat, HARWICH, MARCH 25,—Arrived the Lady Nepean packet, from Cuxhaven ; • Alliance and Jane ditto from Gottenburg and Prince of Orange ditto, from Holhad,. each with a mail. Sailed the Castlereagh pac l ;et, for Holland ; and Henry Freeling difto; for Cuxhaven, each with a mail. The Lady Nepean re ports the Elbe to be free from ice. LIVERPOOL, MAncii 24.—The Margaret, from Killala, for this port, is supposed to be lost, as the master's chest has been washed up at Hoyle. FALmotYrit, .alAncit 23.—Arrived the Rapid, from De merara, in 51 days, for London, in great distress, having, on the Ist inst. encountered -a very heavy gale, which stove her decks, laid her on her beam ends, carried every article off deck, injured her windlass, lost most of hei sails, leaky, &c., - and will be obliged to discharge to repair; she was towed in by a pilot boat.; Sailed La Plata, Ilarvey, for Bremen. REGISTER, OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FO It TH E . WEEK THIS EVENING.—The Marchioness of Salisbury's •As:: sembly. To..MORROW.—IIfrs. Dalton's Rout, Baker-street. WEDNESDAY.—AImack's Grand Ball. . • 1 • • TllURSDAY.—Assemblvand French Play, Argyle Rooms. - FRIDAY.—The Marchioness of Hertford's 'Assembly; the Hon. Mrs. Hope's Assembly ; Mrs. Weblie's Converzasione, Langhani-place. SUNDAY.—Lady Hyde Parker's Converzatione, Cumber land-place. OTHER PARTI E 4. The Duke of York will give a grand dinner to-morrow, to a distinguished party, at York House, Stable-yard, St. .James's., Prince Leopold has invited a large party to dinner to-morrow at Marlborough House. Prince Esterhazy gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Duke Of Montrose, the Ambassador of the Netherlands, and a large party, at Chandos House, Cavendish-square. sln the evening her Serene Highness bad an elegant assembly. The Duke of Devonshire gave a sumptuous entertainment on Saturday to a party of thirty distinguished persons, among whom were—The Duke of York, Earl of Clare, Earl and Coun tess Bathurst, the Ladies Bathurst, Countesi Sandwich, Vis count and Viscountess Granville, Lord G. H. Cairendisli,. Lord Palmerston, Lord Valletort, Lord and Lady . "Morpeth, Colonel. Cooke, Colonel Ponsonby, Colonel Upton, Miss Howard, Mr. Metteny, Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, the Hon. Mr. Levin,&c.. On Saturday . the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Lady Man ners, gave their first grand dinner, this season r at Lambeth Palace. There were present the 'Duchess , of "Montrose ' Lady Caroline Graham, Earl of Shaftsbury, the Archbisliop of York, Bishop of Lincoln, Lady Susan Persy, General Manners, &c. On Thursday night the Countess of DERBY threw open her _elegant mansion in Grosvenor-square,, for the first time this season, to the fashionable world, with a splendid rout.. suite of drawing-rooms, together with the Magnificent ball room, were brilliantly illuminated. The company were served with ices and other refreshments. Mr. Watson Taylor had a grand dinner party on Saturday, at his house in Cavendish-square. In the evening Mrs. Wat son Taylor gave a splendid rout, winch was very numerously and fashionably attended. The Hon. Mrs. Hope's rout, on 'Friday night, was attended by upwards of three hundred persons of distinction. Phs en tire suit of drawing-rooms, and the gallery of antiques. were thrown open ; and the whole interior of the_ mansion brilliantly illuminated. Friday, in Mr. Mikes gave an entertainment on place, to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and a large party of distinction. ,Mr. Ahercromby gave an elegant entertainment yesteaday to the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, and a distinguish ed party, at his house in New-street, Spring : gardens. C. R. Ellis, Esq. M. P. gave a, grand dinner yesterday to Viscountess Granville, and a party of his .distinguished friends at his house, Conrianght-plice. FA:IIIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, in St.' James's'-square, from Woburn.Abbey ; the Duke and Duchess of Northumber land, in St..James's-square ;- Lord Beresford, in Harley-street, from Dublin; General Gordon in Dean-street; Park-lane, from jersey ; James Scott, Esq. M.P. in Grafton-street, from -Ito therfield Park;. Mr. Western, M.P. in Hanover-square, from Felix Hall, Essex ; Sir Robert DundaS and the Dowager Lady Dundas, in Arlington-street, from Guisborot b h, Yorkshire.. BATH ARRIVALS.—Lady Susan,O'Brien,Sir C. Hastings, Sir H. Palliser, Sir E. Synge, Judge Ogden, Dr. - Cook— General Wilkes, Colonel and t Mrs. Madan, C,olOnel Callingan, Colonel Wilkes, Colonel Waller; Major Harrison, - Cliptain Bruce, Capt. Boyers, Capt. King, Capt. 'Houlton, Capt. Parry, Capt. Shirley, Capt. Sykes, Capt. - Wilson—Rev.. Dr. Cracknell, Rev. Mr. and Mrs._ Cooke, Itev. Mr. and Mrs. Holden, Rev. Mr. Burgess, Rev. Mr. Eekersall, Bei:. Mr. HOlden,- Rev. Mr. Herbert, Rev. Mr. Rev. Mr. Newill, Rev. Mr. Yorkd. FOR. THE SUN. i•HE NEW LIGHTS. Mr. EDITOR-The political influenza which rages iu y4ur Western hemisphere is likely to b,ing down upon the country the greatest evils. It is, however, not surprising, as so little care is shown in the selection of proper persons to repre sent , the people in' Parliament. The mania of the day is diregard and to &eat with con tempt the principles of our ancestors, and to ren der uncertain the duration of the institutions and systems they established. This fever is not con fined to the Members for the Universities; but runs through the blood of some of the Members for the.Weatern and Eastern Maritime Counties: indeed a young, a very young Member for one of the Eastern Counties has - declared open Anti interminable war with all old principles, and is determined to support every measure for their repeal, however ruinous the effect may be on his MARI-Tr:we and LANDED Constituents, which ap pears to be perfectly immaterial to him. In truth, he seems disposed to view with indifference, the havoc his " universality' will create, whether by restoring the Papist's to the possession of his own and other colleges, or by the overthrow of all the civil and trading institutions and establish ments which have contributed so largely to the Wealth which it is said he is likely to :possess. Bd.( really when modern Legislators will act on such Utopian notions, and disregard the sound ness of the principles of the highly gifted men of former times, they must not be surprised at the expression of the public opinion, through what— ever" BIRD'S Eyt,", their conduct may be viewed ! Appleby Election Room. HEXHAMETER. FOR THE SL N. ON SOCIAL ORDER. Mn. EDITOR-However obvious the slow, but certain progress of - the promoters of rebellion may be, they endeavour, nevertheless, and unfor tunately in many instances with too much success, to impress upon the, public mind a dangerous and fatal contempt for their proceedings, and thus hope to lull the well disposed into a state of apathy and security, which must eventually prove favourable to the accomplishment of their deep laid plans. Hence we find them in their speeches and in their writings, stigmatize the persons that strive to expose their antisocial proceedings, and hold them up to ridicu-le and contempt, as weak alarmists, wi) would instill into.others the idle and erroneous notions of their own prejudiced and timid minds. According to these men no thing can .possibly be more innocent than the doctrines which they preach ; never did there exist less disposition to riot among the lower or ders'; never , was the genuine spirit of loyalty more strong and more generally disseminated never were respect for religion, a spirit of obe-_ diepce to the laws, and veneration for the Sove reign,.inore clearly expressed, and more securely established !—Should assertions, such as these, be readily believed by the great mass of the British nation, dangerous indeed will be the situation of the country. But, happily for the State, they are belied by the events that daily happen, and by the libellous and antisocial productions" which daily emanate from ,a licentious and seditious press. The number 'of individuals who prosecute the overthrow of social order with a zeal as steady as it is indefatigable, is, indeed, comparatively In significant. It consists only of men of ,desperate fortunes, who hope to, benefit by the confusion which 'theadoption of their pernicious doctrines must inevitably produce. These persons are, however, indirectly, though powerfully, assisted by some men of far greater consequence. in so, -ciety,• whose wish to obtain. popularity, and whOse desire - to supplant the Ministry, either blinds them to the mischief they, are doing to their conn try: or would lead them to procure the.gratifica tiOn of their own ambition at the expence of-pub lic tranquillity. If the low-born and factious demagogues, who preached the subversion of the most sacred and the most estimable_itistitutions ; if the' deluded and unreflecting wretches. who adopt' these pernicious principles, be justly repro bated by every truly_patriotic mind; and be de servedly punished as the declared enemies of their country, as the avowed foes of social order, and of the happiness and tranquillity of mankind, what fate - do those persons merit, who, possessing all the advantages of rank, fo'rtune, and know ledge, turn a deaf ear to the suggeStions of pa-. triotism, and.lend the powerful aid of their elo quence, of their name, and of the weight attached to their opinions, to the men whose object is to bury their fortunes beneath the ruins of.. the crumbling State ? •It is,• indeed, not very difficult: to understand why those who have neither rank nor wealth should wishlor some change in the present state of.things : but among the higher class, such a disposition, however carefully it may. be concealed under the very convenient mask of patriotism, can originate :only in the deluding dreams •of. the. .blindest ambition.. Should. the plans of the radicals succeed, what most be the almost inevitable consequence ? , The destruction of the Throne, the erection of anarchy upon . the ruins of social order,the - annihiiation of large for , tunes, the. transfer of . property ,frOm, its present possessor to the successful demagogue, who . will secure it to himself by sending his troublesome competitor tothe . scaffeld. Are :those of whom We co:nplain.prepaTed for . this probable conse-: quence of their present: conduct ? 1 1 -eavenforbid it! If. their ear be. deaf to the accents of patrio tism and of honour, let them not close it to the accents-of humanity and of domestic 'affection.— Let them not suffer the loud Voice of passion to drown that of truth, and they will hear that the flames they are .fanning will consume their fame as patriots; their titles as members of society, their properties as citizens; the dear and valued, objects of .their affections, as men. 'These are serious considerations, they are not the fearrul suggestions of a timid mind, nor the i:ontemptible forebodings of a weak . alarmist; they are the possible, nay the probable, consequences to which the conduct of the Whigs must lead. That they are not mere imaginary possibilities is prov - ed by what happened in France, in circa*• stances nearly similar, when the destructive and _ antisocial doctrines of Jacobinism were firmly established. The terrific example set ~by the French Revolution must wit, cannot, be lost, to posterity, and should be taken into the rest'se- I roes consideration by :,very Providence, in its inst.. - utab!e designs,. setne,tieu es visits mankind in the terrific garb of ruin, desc'i latiOn, and death, its ultimate object is the:ad vintage of the human race. The crimes and the errors of generations that are past, are intended - t- serve as friendly beacons to the long succession of ages yet unborn. Considered under this • point of view, what solemn and warning. voice' arises out of the tomb, into -which the inflamer• able victims of Jacobinism and rebellion were precipitated ? In awful and terrific - acceuts 'it proclaims to the world, not only - the danger - of all innovations in existing forms of Governmens, but the natural course of Radicalism, and the fatal but inevitable fate- that awaits those _whose wealth and titles are crimes which levellers can not forgive, which they punish with death, and * for which no concessions on the part of the pos• sensors can make the least possible atonement. In the blood-stained scroll of its victims, which the genius of Jacobinism unfolds to our view, it points out the names of most of those who, born the natural defenders of the Throne, proved, either through treachery or pusillanimity the !nest zealous of its destroyers, but, whose momentary popularity could not save them from the scaffold, to which they were brought by the low-bora wretches, whose plans they meanly seconded, but who employed them only as useful tools, without the assistance of which their tionary labours could not have been, so easily completed. Far be it from me to attribute" to. the lealing men among the opponents of Government any inclination hostile to the peace and welfare of their country. laM moreover willing to allow that their professious of patriotistit may be sin cere, and that their only object is the recto. ration of the Constitution to its original purity. Waving, for the present, all discussion upon the practicability or impracticability of attaining au end so desirable in itself, I would have them consider whether the lengths to which they are too frequently carried by the excess of their pa triotic. zeal, -may not furnish weapons to the.. avowed enemies of social order, into whose ranks they will thus find themselves unexpectedly en listed. - Amidst the loud votiferatious or popular demagnguet,atnidst the threatenim; bands •of rebellious subjects., and of the sanguilary parti sans of anarchy, where shall the d'stricted coun- • try seek a safe asylum —upon which of chil; dren shall it rely for protection from-the , danger by which its very existence - is threatened—if :* its natural (.11:fenders, if those ‘ylio,se welfare . is intimately connected with its own, those whose • affection, gratitude, and support it sought to'_ secure, by lavishing on.them wealth and honours;.. desert its sacred standard, neglect its "hest rests, .e - Ntinguish their bosom the halloweC •flame- of .patriotism, and forgetful of :.every poi-, sib a "tied and deaf to the Voice of honour, join' the thickening phalanxes of the determined fo'es who have sworn to accomplish its . total destruc tion.? Paddiugtoe House. A. P. To , the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of OXFORD. GENTLEMEN-It i 8 gtelt - concern and F,larm.' that I witness your:apparent apathy and indifference, theriti t4n Catholic Bill in the Conn nons House of initiantent, if. carried; will Suritiantentally alt2r,:. and in nly sincere belief will tend uttsrltio destroy our happy Constitution: I would sprOpcse two questions. to your inapati3l. and, an b : sctl indgment • - - I. :Cs it safe or fitting, that lose who acknowledge fae.autlo thy of any Foreign Potentate, whether in spiritual or -temporal treaters should be allowed to sit in the .I!riti-;h Paellainer.t 2 and to l?gisfat , ..' for this Protestant.Chureh and Nation ? . Is it or fitting, that those who are taught by-their re ligion to consider all ProLstants as herekks, and without the.. pale of the. thuich,and. the ho7e of saWation, should sit. as Judges . over •the porsons ard property of Protestants; and should• be appointed. to adrninister justice--between the. B.,onlart - Catholic and Protestant subjects-of . But these, amongst nther cone-Fs:ons, , are proposed to'- be made to the Itcho4n Cat;—)lics, in the DOW 1 , 401ng. Ycu have repeateilly met on ocerv.ic. s like the have unanimously decl:l‘ed your. eon, n, o,further concessiors can he !iiatie sifety to the Cons:it - a:ion. Be consiq , ar,t--1 t the High r. quested to coavene a 2.lletting of.tbe Freeholders el' I tee Co;.i to petition airu the Lill, and.if unfortunately it be 't to late io, ystition the lionse of Cornmoris on the, sil - ijcet, prayer he a;:ifires3c.il to *he Manse. of Lords, and also be la cl at the foot, or the Throne. I am, Ger , '-r.- en , . \V ith great, respcct. ai d attachment, A BROTHER FP-EEIIO4_,DER: ,:,:; - BRIGHTON, I'VlAttcn = 4 ,22.—W0 have the mrit7s faction to announce; dia. his MAJEsTy, panicil'hy Sir B.- Bloolni..ltl ami Andrew • Barnard j arriveil at the Palace, at ten after three o'clock this -nNra.oen.. A c 1 4ee.rfu1...., peal , fitno the chordi be!ts.itrid thes - :0- spiring return of thi Mtlje,so ueighhourhoW this afternoon, 2.lyd:the fiag -is can more ul~.irr en' the steel:lt:. Sir •Nr.• Reppei expvcted .to return te4nerrOl4: - . • Sir TIMMAS rittiVßENd.: has painted a fire For. trait of iir \VALI-Ea Scorr,. Nitich is, it is said, illtetrcled for his NrAJLST