The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-02 00:00:00

I • ` - 7 • . , • • 0 r • • - - • • VA • " - .4vs• . .... 1i 1 ; 4 ; Slt'!/e,..-!6', • " . 4; • r.. 7, 7, Itc \ 11 2 • //.2_ • • k, ::'-'4644:4/It7ea ~~~' .~;; ;. ,~. s• u... ',..,J c • : Ntivii . 3Eit 9080.1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1821 PRICE SEVENPNCg,) OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, September2G, 1821. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTrS ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that -Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on or before Monday, the 15th'Oetober next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of HATS and CAPS for service of this Department !oraPeriod of Three Fear!, determinable after the expiration of the first year, upon Notice of three Months, at the Option of either Party... Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and to the respective Officers of the Ordnance, at. the Royal Arsenal, PP°°lwids, andfarther Particulars,toget her with the 7'erms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known .at .the Secre tor/is Office, in Pall-Mali aforesaid, any day between the 11°ur ! Ten a n d F our o ' clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed u p, an d en d orse d "'P ro p osa l s f or H a t s " Gaps ;" but no P roposa l s can b e a d m itt e d a ft er th e sai d 14th OcioLcr, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon. of the same day 7 ithcr - "il guy Tender be noticed, unless the Party 7nakiwg ' °ra id "I,ent in kis behalf, shall attend.. fly Order of thz' Board, R. H. CRElP,'Secretary. "V- WILLIAM H-ETHERINGTON'S CHARITY TO THE BLIND. Christ's Hospital,-Oct. 2, 1821. NiriiEßEAs the above-named Gentleman ~, in his lif e ti me ena bl e d t h e G overnors o f this Hospital ''' pay' Annuities of Ten Pounds to each of FIFTY BLIND t ~,-, 1 , — "`"NS; in .the hope that his example would be followed '7 other benevolent characters. The Governors give this Public notice that, from the very munificent additions made to 41r:Ifetherington's original fund, more than 500 blind persons a.ve in the receipt of these. Annuities. A C:Dinnaitfee will sit in the Counting House of the said Hos- . Pito : - some time in the month of November next, to fill up such '' ,,'" ea nei Ls as m ay t h en h a ve occurred since, the Election. in " o iem ber last. P etitihns are t o b e h ad at the. Counting,House.aforesaid from 0., h the - , , -day of Oct o b er _ to the 3rd day.XNoyember annually be 11'1° een tfie hours of. Ten and Four (holidays excepted) for any , I -I'ti''aons duly l ualified 'P u on the personal.apglication of a c .. - - 7 -- th e lli,e 'Fading .qualifications a re hereunder stated, and unles ail ties can re s p ect i ve l y prove themselves to be trictly..witli s lti, vi L arne, applications on th e i r b e h a lf will be entirely fruit , birth ii7that part of the United Kingdom'ealled tngland, F irth in 1 of Wales and the Towrf: of Berwick upon Tweed. .., ,„Ll i f tyears and Upwards. "....., 'k ',.7 sit i l. .-'!_Y l 4/IFs for the space of th: as la t. tthree years. .. _ ,l aboe .ii o ee r the last three years at I s in their present place t ri ...., z _ _ parish. li on zto (if any) to be under the yeirly valtre i oL - twe . _Rty oal'es .: ,ho-have ever begged, received alms . - ox.are - tiennseci C.C: t ltlii - p - arigh _relief, are excluded from the'benefit of these sl i rtiel, the Donors having expressly declared the same for soh ie ln a lY as have been respectably brouglit up, and who want ( ',talon to make life more comfortable tinder their nus e!.Vlindneis. T ITO NIA iLB V, Clerk. ticabl atten e great extent of this Charity, it Ny is found imprac 7 eb ) to Letters. • - . -.._... 0,...... , P '1,,, , /, / a, ..„,_, . . `": k4 - ... 4'lj INCLOSURE.—SAL of Fill.;EII0141) . ' -' - - -COM-MON-LAND. __ t TO. BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, 7- Mr ' illlolllAB NEtt - JAN,,,att TUESDAY, the 16th of Ociober, ~ pßEEtro_,. Vd .TES 4 -or AUGMEN -44,, I'ATION of SMALL LIVINGS—The COMMI§- Ike -11118 aPpointed by an Act of Parliament passed in the Ae°l4l. Y e ar of the reign of his present Majesty, indtuled ..!. An n L'•fo, Inelosiri, Dividing, and .Allotting certain Com t mo o _ ro d ' •;kithio• the Parish- of FELSTED, in 'the -.Conn y, a f SI . e t - i„' ' do hereby give notice, that they intend to hold (1 " e - e- '" 1, tbr the' 'further execution Of - the said Act, on Tues ,,iLl/the 16 th day o f October next,. at one of the clock in the Ili ii, at th e hO uie of Mr. Thomas Newman, _in in Ri yn ' ?Ili% Zet s 4 rne County ; an d . the said Commissioners do hereby Act give notice that in pursuanc e of the directions of the said Piee'...tileY h ave-appropriated and ploughed out - the following t. Saj e e t 51. the' said CortimmiLand, which they intend to offer for at 4:1 Public Auction at the house of_ the said Mr..-Newtnan, liaii PI) at the -time aforesaid, subject to such conditions as ", 13Q. then and there produced. . ... „ . . . t o i ; .ucars FOIL SALE ON VAIRY COMMON. 0. site th -c " — One piece of Land containhig 311 a, °l).•i3°Pihe 4, e-Swan Public -house in Rayn-street, bounded y _ 1-,411-loaAi, North, by land ' of Thos. Rolfe, East, by other L°F themComMon South, and by the Motley Road, 'West. site the•••-•-One Other Piece of Land, containing 2 acres, oppo.. b y 'abd Fb:lieltii -gous e in the occupation of A. Bentall, bounded .to 'rhos. Newman; West; by other part of str•as„4i Co rnell:m g , North and South ; and- by a private road, Lositj'Y'the Said Comniitsioriers; East`. - Ilear•ta?'---,One other Piece of Land, eontaining . 3 acres, lying. tilhes4ileallartCof the said A. Bentall, bounded by other part out ‘ l',. ,• ‘ - '° ll l. mon. ; towards the North, by private roads, se 'w e t s l t i .: 8'44 Co . nimis' sioners, East and South, and by Lot 4, a Lo t t - 70 t h ----One other piece of Land, containing 3 acres, bounded rivat:,.ParfOfahe said - Common, Neirtli . ; - liY , 100 East; by a i lot h:V,d, set out by the said Commissioners, South i Oa Lot t " est. -- • • - ' . they the,One•oth r p iece of Land, containing 3 roods, baund ,, ati,., Dart of the 'dCommon, North; and part towards liy i l iv -4 te ' r4," l -11 37 ° - lot t e 4 sal ou- the remaining part of the East ;`by Lotsfat 6 ', set out by the said Commissioners, South; and. 6 a nd 7 r esn • ely West. 1136 (1S - ...s'ine Ot Se e r Ctl P V. ' of Land, containing 3 acres and 2 lot 5 ' tli cOnd e d f . , by other ie rart of the said Common, Norfh ;by l i r est, 4 * ay • lot 7 Sou - th; and by the . , Leighs public road, Lo t 7 - • - ° °ds c'°ne Other piece of Land, containing 3 acres and 2 zoad ' ounded by lot 6 North ; by lot 5 East; by a private %aid 'Lre'eit,out they said Commissioners, 'South ; • and by the Lot g.g", s r oad, West. a f.ktds, b o -- „,`",no other piece of Land, containing ft acres and . '2 sloner s i.';'‘ued by a private road, set out by the said Commis d - Soutl iv,.. ,„" es ° t WI ; b ; ... by other part of the said Common, East:an lot 9 y land of John Brumusin, South-east; and b.y Lot'y est ', mod, b o Zyne other piece of Land, containing 5 acres and . 1 1 1 °Oers, tt'sf',_l other a private road, set Out by the said Commis u'ttS,ou-th7alldbY Lot 8, East, by other part of the said Com bY Leighs Road, West. Ile a , th:lo.---One other piece of Land, containing 4 acres, lying W est ne,,1,,,1in, hounded by another part of the said Common 4tt ouit'V:ll/I, by - Leighs road East, and by a private road, Lot il: - l e 'said Commissioners, South. ro a d, , --One other piece of land, containing 3-acres and 2 Art c ;f laou nded by land of Matthew Harvey, North, by other 'bad, se t 41 : S aid Cormnon, Last and West,- and by a private th Andh ut e sabld y the said C omm i ss i on e rs, South. , .. at tn Commissioners do hereby further notice, 141 ateP s or rah., °n - .vhich the 'above mentioned loft ‘ are de . - eollert, etare eft for inspection at Mr. Holtaway's, 1 ooke ?... Attj andlanoory-lane, London, (the Solicitor ; under, the sai d Aaetfon at Mr. Thomas Newman's, Rayn, aforesaid,. the tuati o ,: e r ; and that further particulars may be had , o , f . tested-; eifloeutgion a i nd at the Black Boy, Chelmsford.; the Cha q uers, , a at„ , ;; te , . 5 Dunmore ; the Vine, Bardfi-ld ; the White itia,s,tre,- Leitih, and. Boding • the Hu / 1141 mted ; "it' Anne's • 'II d ay of Ali 5 and of the said Mr. Holtaway. Dated tai gust • f', By order of the said Commissioners, ' . • '• . J. H. 110LTAWAY, -Solicitor. • CONTRACT FOR OATS. Commissariat Department, Trtastny Chambers, 29th Septemher, 1821. UCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the , Agent fur Commissariat _Supplies, to deliver 308,0001h5. of OATS at the Military Depot, in Tooley-strect, 'may receive particulars of the Contracts at this Office be tween the . Hours of Ten awl Four, and deliver their Tenders sealed up and directed to the Agent for • Co,mmissariat 'Sup plies, markinglhereim7-" Tender for . Oats on or before Tuesday the_ 911) October ; but none will he received after Tvyelveo!Clock 'on that Day; nor will any_ Proposal he no ticed unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter he subjoined to. such Proposal, signed by two .Persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Sum escpryssed in the Particulars for the due performance of the Contract. GRAND STATE LOTTERY. AL L STERLING "MONEY.---THREE PRIZES of £30,000, and 30. other Capitals! besides 6,700 other- Prizes I—Not, Two Blanks to a Prize !-,-No Stock Prizes !—No Classes !—Every Ticket drawn singly.— First-drawn Pi izc, 30th THIS MONTH (October), will re- Lei ye A 30,000. Tickets and Sha.res.are.Selling by T.•BISH, 4,-- Cornhilt,' and '9, Charing Cross, who has sold more than Half the £30,000 Prizes that have ever been. - Tfte.Prices of Stocks are affixed hourly against BISH'S Office in Cornhill, by which the Public way see the .fluc tuations. • RAMSGATE PIER AND HARBOUR COMPANY. GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COM PANY of PROPRIETORS of MARGATE PlER . and HARBOUR, will be held at the Town Hall, Margate, on TUESDAY, !he Jqth day of Oetobey next, at Eleven,o'Clock in the forenoon. , By Order of tt)e.Court of Directors, STEPHEN SACKETT 0-lANCELLOR, Clerk. Town Hall,. Mail Sept. 16, 1621„ • • . To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. Horioiraun -y - BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the AL year 1790, I hadbeen afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, fi Om its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prestribed by - the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalseverc courses of salivation, and twice dis charged ironr - the Iloepital with little relief, would appear to be of the mast inveterate nature. 10 tl,e'spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to•my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one en each arm , 'and my legs were broke out in a frightful Manner ; my right was dreadfully painful,' and had been in a state of ideeration 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 warm in bed, as, nearlyto deprive me of rest; iu this lamentable state, I was recommended_ by Mr. J. 'Thompson, (who received. so great a enre . by them here), to take yonr Leake's Patent Pills, 'tebiEh Megan tailtion the - With o. May; in, the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—m little more than a' month the ulcers on my head And arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores osi my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discaohration in the and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little lotiger,pei severance -in your invaluable Medicine', subsided; the nodes diSpersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradtehtlygmng' off.---I thus becalm,: by your liberal advice and.niedicin, icrfectly free from all my former .eomplaints-have recovered my 'forider Spirits a nd strength; and am become jolly and - fat, in whiclestate havisig. Continued many mouths, to the astonishment of all who knew a.e, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you; for the 'good of other sUffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa .sioii; in so doilig you win greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedieut, very humble servant, ALEX. MORKER Swan's Close, Frigh-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Curets-- !oho Tl•!‘mpson, No, 3, New Poultry . lll-oyke.t.,. Eg!nbtirgh, John 'Mgtnosh, di a Assembly Close, Ed ...Prepareil and - sold by the sole Proprietor; THOMAS TAY LOR,. Member o( the .Royal College or - Surgeont,' at 'his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whet e, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints'Aud those i-ncidental to the Parts of. Generation, with-that inviolable secrecy which-men of his profession should always olyscrve in suCh cases, he flatters 'himself' the adiice and as3islance he gratuitOuslyadministers to persons taking this Medicine,-will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, byhis appointtiseht, tor the convenience of those living at a .disianee, at theTsfySbop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disb . orough's, No. 7 0 - Fish-street-hill • - Mr. • Baxter, SOuth-bridge, Edinburght Callivel 's, ; and of one person in every eonsiaerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 9d.eacti,starnped, and•sealed up wr h full cud plain directions,- ...hereby persons,. of • either sex may en re themselves with ea se, ipLed, tecrecv, and safety. EARL OF CARRICK.—It has been suggested as probable, that the KING, on his travelling incog. on the Colitinene, would take the name of Earl of CARRICK, as - n Irish title, on account of his having borne it before he .succeeded to the throne, rather than that of Earl of - DustaN, which had been the second title of the Duke of KENT. It is a mistake, however, to suppose, becaUse CARRICK is the name of a .town in Ireland, that the Earl of CARRICK is an Irish title. The Earldom of CARRICK is one of the titles borne by the . heir-apparent to the Scottish throne, and was that of ROBERT the BRUCE before he became King of Scotland. CarriCk is the southern divi sion of the county of Ayr, Cunningham being. the northern and Kyle the centre divisions of that county, so justly celebrated in all the chi valrous history of Scotland. On Tuesday last Capt. MUDGE, of the Royal En gineers (son of the late celebrated and scientific General MUDGE),accompanied by M. MATHIEU, Member of the Royal Institute at Paris, pro ceeded to Fairlight Down, Ilastings, and super intended the fining of a vertical reflector, con structed by M. MATHIEU, on the same spot selected by . General ROY, 30 - years since, to enable observations to be taken from the coast of France, near Calais, for the purpose of remea ; suring the distance between the meridian of the Observatories of Greenwich and Paris. The light from the reflector is Visible at the distance of 90 miles. It consists of four circular wicks, the largest of, which is ten inches in circum ference. It consumes two gnarts of oil in the hour. It Is lighted an hour before sun-rise and sun-set, and is kept burning, for two hours.— Capt. MuocE and M. MATinEu lc ft Fairlight Wednesday, to proceed to join ;Major COLBY and Capt. K ATER in France. INDIA. BOMBAY, APRIL 7.—The foundation stone of the Monument destined to perpetuate the de fence of liorygatinb, - was laid by Colonel H.us arssoN, on behalf of Major-,General Smurn, on' Monday the 26th ult. This interesting cere mony took place at half-past five o'clock in the evening, in presence of the chief Civil and Mili tary Authorities in the Deccan. The party.as sembled in an adjoining suite of tents, and marched in procession to the spot, where they were received under a general salute by a de tachment. of Artillery, two companies of Grena. diers from the Ist or liorygaum Regiment, and the band of his MAJESTY'S 47th fiegiment.— A brass plate with the following inscription, Four.dation Arie /aid . AN - NO Do)IINI The Most Noble the Marquess of HASTINGS, Governor-General of India. And the Hon. MoIINTSTIIAUT ELTHINSTONE, Governor of Bombay, was then deposited in the foUndation stone with a few British coins, and a scroll of parchment, containing the. names of the persons present at the ceremony. The Colonel then ascertain ed, with true masonic precision, the correctness of the level, when three vollies of musquetry, and a royal salute from the Artillery, announced the termination of the proceeding. The party subsequently retired -to an entertainment provided by Captain Nutt of the Engineers (the officer under whose super intendence the Monument is erecting), where mirth and con viviality detained them till a late hour. There were many ex cellent songs sung, and the Band of his Majesty's 47th regi ment was obligingly spared for the, occasion. After the " liing" - had been drank, Captain Nutt rose, and addressed the company as follows : ." Gentlemen—We are this day assembled together to com memorate an event, which will no doubt be classed by. future historians as one of the most brilliant military achievements recordedin the annals of this or any other country. The esti mation in which the glorious defence of the village of Kory gaum on the 'lst January, 1818, was held by the present , en lightened Governor of Bombay; andlOw fully his sentiments were participated in by the illustrious Nobleman who now pre sides over our councils in the east, cannot be better exemplified, than in the recommendation and sanction by thoie high autho rities' respectively of that Monument, the foundation stone of which has this. day been laid by the gallant Colonel on my left— (Colohel Huskisson). .1"t must ever," preSume Gentlemen, be a proud reflection to the brave men who shared. in. the glories of the . .day.we are now speaking of, to know that their services on that trying oc-' casion have not been only eulogized in taiblic print, but that. they are now. about to receive the most lasting and distinguished, reward. a Government has it in its power to bestow., It Must ever, .1 - say, Gentlemen, be a source of honest pride to ery.in clividual n engaged,in that arduous conflict, to k now that he has not merely established for himself alone a just right to a niche in the temple of Fame but that he has at. the same, time largely contributedto ' the glory and stability of the Government he served v as well'as to the honour and reputation of that army to which he belonged. . " Familiar as must be the interesting events of the period we are now celebrating, to all whom I have the pleas u re,t o ad dress, and deservedly as those events have called forth the ap plause and admiration of the public at large, I forbear expa hating upon them, though I cannot dismiss the subjeqt„..alto gether, without briefly reniarking, that .we have each of us had . full opportunity for inspecting every part of the vill age , as-well 'as of contemplating the fatigues and privations to which the British detachment was exposed ; and the more one reflects on all the circumstances of the case, the more, I, apprehend, -must, our admiration be excited at.the firmness, courage. and devo tion of that gallant band,' which, during a space o f thi r ty- s i x 'hours - , and labouring under the severest pressure - of hunger and. thirst, could not only resist, but finally defeat the repeated and desperate attacks of so numerous a foe. such conduct, in- . deed, is above all praise, and I think I may thence be allowed to infer, that when the present and succeeding generations shall' have passed away, the defence bf Korygaum will still constitute a theme of triumph and exultation amongst the sons of Britain,,, and beheld up an her national schools and insti tutions, as equally worthy of emulation and example with, the most valorous deeds recorded in the histories of either Greece or Rome." Capt. Nutt then gave; a To the memory of the brave.men who fell in the memorable defen c e of Korygaum.,!' ThiS' toast 'was drablz standing r in silence'; after which the band played the Dek4 March in Saul. . Capt. Nutt - again rose,.and addressed tho company.' Gentlemen—Haying endeavoured tsi do honour to the me mory'of those heroes who fell ,in defence of the village of Kory gaum, on the Ist of January, 18111, ',now propose the health of • Major Staunton who commanded, _together with that of his gallant associates in arnis, and who, on the memorable o cca sion alluded to, so-nobly upheld. the character and-lionnur of the British army at large, and of the Bombay army in particular.' " The.toast was drank with three times three.--Tune, •‘,Britons strike home." • • Tke..,next toast was, " The Most Noble the 21arcluesopilastt ingS, and -may the illuitrious Nobleman long conttnttent -the head of our Government in . India," three tunes three--Tune, " Earl 3loira's Welcome." Captain Stitt prefaced the next toast with the following re marks : Gentleme'n:2-In theioast I am now about to propose, heel persuaded all present will join me with cordial approbation. In whatev,er indee4 has.relation to ..the late military events in the Deccan, the halite of Mr. Elphinstone is intimately associated. It would ill beCome.rne,, hpwever, to stand forth as panegyrist' orio digtinguislied a peisonage ; his merits and his services are alike' known in the western as in the eastern hemisphere, and could receive nQadditional lustre from. any.encorniums.of "11th Toast—" The non. Mr. Elphinstone, and success to his gpvernment," three.tinic,s three:— " Scots,' "%Ilia," &..c.:: After this toast had been drank with the enth us i asm 4 must ever excite, Capt. Nutt rose and said :-, " Gentlemen—From one scene of gallantry to another,. the transition I think. may be considered not only easy but natural; and'it is with peculiar pleasure therefore 1 turn from the banks Of the'Bheemah to the shores of Arabia. We, gentlemen,. herally speaking, have felt a more than ordinary. interest in the success of the military operations in that quarter, in as much as the direction of the force was confided to the gallant General who has so long commanded this division of the a.nrry. How. well he has acquitted himself of the_trust rep ose d in hi m , t h e recent official dispatches abundantly proclaim ;. and must con., vince the natives of that part of the world, that though a tem porary ascendancy may be gained by treachery, yettile. day of retribution will speedily arrive, and that no resistances however desperate, can avail against. the cool intrepidity' of British troops, when led on by an enterprising and skilful comm an d er ." 6th Toast—" General Smith"—Tune, 6th Quick Step.. 7th 'ditto" The Commissioner in the Dekhan"-=—Tune, March. Mr. Chaplin returned thanks in a neat andeope.ise speech. Bth ditto--" Colonel Iluskisson"—Tune., Quick Step : 9th ditto,--" East India Company"—Tunc, ,Honey in both pockets. 10th ditto—" Sir TiOMEL4 Munro"—Tune ' March. ,11th ditto,—" Marquess Hastings and th e Bengal Army"— Tune Prince Regent's NI arch. , 12tliolitto--" Sir Whomas Ilislop . and the Madras Army"— Tune,.Quick Step. 13th ditto—" Sir C. Colville and.the Bombay Army"—Tune British Grenadiers; band marching round the table. 11th ditto—" Duke of York and the Army' Tune, March. loth, ditto—" Duke of Clarence and the Navy."-,-Tune, Rule Britannia.' . . , . . 16th ditto—" Duke of Wellingtwa and the heroes of the Pe ninsula and Illaterloo"—Ttuie, Waterloo March. 17t1: ditto—" Colonel Elrington and ,the Poonah Brigade.". The Colonel in his usual strain of eloquence returned wanks . for the honour done him. . . Captain l i odwick then rose and observed, . . " Uentleinen,—There is one toast I have to.offer,, and which I am sure you will all be diVosed to drink with applause. .Of the Officers on the Madras Establishment, who were.present at the. defence of linrygatinf,. only two are now living—Captain SwarTston and Di. NV yllie. The former is .known to most of us here,., and on intimate terms of friendship .with roany. I therefore beg - trYiiitpitise'the - hcalth ($f these gentleriferf, and out' of compliment to Captain Swanston, iiio has recently entered into the matrimonial estate, that it be ii;ank to-the tiine ifthe • . flopeyn:ipon." . . , Major, (now Lieut.-Colonel) H u ll, as chief cf the Staff; pro posed the Ladies as a toast, which, of course, was ieeeiiied with the loudest acclamation. Those who haVe the xlemnire of the gallant - Colonel's acquaintanee will readily believe that he• availed himself of the opportunity then afforded of . paying the fair sex' that tribute of applause, which is so justly their due, and go congenial to his own feelings. " I allude, howeVer," he added, " more particularly to those of the Dekhan, and who were at the village of lirkhee amid the din of arms and roar of cannon " during that memorable action ;" and, after compli-' menting them on their exemplary fortitude and resignation, he . proceeded to descant on the heroic defence of licirygatnn ; and concluded by praising the attachment and bravery of our native army under the greatest privations. Other appropriate speeches and toasts succeeded, and the party broke up at two in the morning, highly gratified with the entertainment Whereas the Hon. Conit of Direct Ors of the United Com pany of Merchants -a England, trading to the East Indies, possessing by the Acts of the British Legislature full powers and authority • to controul all British subjects in China, have declared that the residing of any persons in China the whole year, is a practice they will by no means permit. And whereas certain indentures having.been entered into by the owners or commanders of all vessels trading to this port from the different piorts in India, whereby they have covenanted, promised, and agreed, to- and With the said United Company,- their successors and assigns, that no person ox persons whomsoever, of or_be longing to the said ship or vessel, or who shall go or be carried in her to China, as a supercargo or passenger, or otherwise,. shall beleft at Canton, or any other place in the empire of China, after the said ship shall have come-from thence, or beyond the same season ; but that all such persons shall return from China in the said ship or vessel, or in some other ship which shall leave China the same season. Now, we, the President, &c. of the Select Committee for managing all the affairs of the English Nation in China, do hereby give this public notice to all person's, whether • Euro peans or ,natives in India, coming to this• country, subject to and trading under the British flag, in, order that they may act iu conformity with the ternis'of the aforesaid indenture. And we further give notice, that - in the ev,p . nt of their not conforming, thereto, arid being proved resident in China after the. 2d of April next, that it is our determination to report such infraction. of the indenture entered into by the ,owners or commanders of the vessel that brought them to China to the Government of the Presidency. from whence. they sailed, in order that the Penalties thus incurred may be duly and lawfully enforced. • (Signed) JAS. B. URAISTON. JAMES. MOLON Y. _ W. FRASER. Canton, Oct. 19, 1820. WILLIAM BOSANQUET. GENERAL MACGREGOR. This Officer has_publiShed'a letter,_dated Edin bnith, 25th ult., in . wtqCyie gives an account of his expulsion frOM 1 1 0tO=Bello in April, 1819, and Otributes it to the treachery of one of his own. officers-. The following is, an extract from his letter:— " I had stationed strong guards . on all the roads by-which they . ceuld approach, and had - taken all the precautions neces sary for the security oftfte town. 'What then was my surprise, aboutien minutes before day-light in the morning, when part of the regiment of Catalonia entered, and the rest surrounded the Government House, in which I was ! Treachery was ap parent, though I knew not the-traitors. " The house had a balcony about 20 feet high; beneath it a party of Spaniards were placed,, and were firing at one of - the fens, which occupied their attention, and - having,-no alterna tive, I leaped from the balcony clear of them—fell, but recov ered .Myself in an instant, and 'made for' the. mole, when .I plunged into the sea, pursued and fired upon by the enemy. In the water I stripped, tied up my clothes and cap,•and sent - the bundle away from me to deceive the enemy, .and attract his fire. I was a full' hour in this predicament, -when a boat picked 'me • up, through the - sides_ of which three shots passed before I reached 'the brig of war 'EI Macgregor, at anchor in the ',inter part of the harbour.. The nromenCl got on board, my flag an nounced my safety. • , • ' " I was but a few minutes in - the'caliiti when the. firing on shoredased, - and a boat came akingSide with a Spanish offfeer and one Of.my aides-de-camp, Cornet S.E.n:lt, just made prisoner. This officer was dispatched by the Spanish general with consent of Colonel 1 - I ± krz whocommanded in fort.S.an . . GetrOnijno, for the purpose .of proposing to me a capitulation. In Order to gain time, 1 told the Spanish officer that he must return and . treat, with Colonel RAFTER, declaring, however, that with respect to the surrender of the squadron, it was ridi culous and . .absurd to propose. t. I also sent. two, officers to Colonel RAFTER, one a surgeon,' to explain.my situation. I exhorted him earnestly to defend the forts ; and endeavour, with the .assistance of the squadron, to drive out the enemy ; for, even if our effortg shouldfail, there was no necessity for capitu.. lating, as we could still evacuate the forts and bring , the troops in.the. boati of the different vessels on board the sqnadrOn. In about a quarter of an hour, to our astonishinent; the independ ent colours were hauled down, the Spanish hoisted, and a heady fire frourthe batteries commenced upon the squadron. •... '' This occurrence was to me altogether mysterious ; no noise-. no alarm, and the house in which I. was,„enterectand environed by the enemy. Soon afterwards ; however, I-obtained-the most satisfactory. explanation :-.--;•An Officer:.under my command had engaged to.the Duke of SAN C.tneos, in Landon, to seize the earliest-opportunity of delivering me into the hands of-the Spa niards. lie had obtained my confidence, and was advanced.— This person bad the command of all the advanced posts in the morning of the assault. He ordered them to retire ; and, ac coaling to a preconeerted plan, two divisions of the enemy, of fOO men each, were conducted into the• town just as the-day began todawn. , very man entered Fort Gloria arm in arm with a Spanish Officer, and assisted; in hauling down' the Patriot standard.".. , The General prornises . an explanation of the of it at Rio de la Ilacha. .1 3 11ErtruKrnTs.—The Rev, Charles Mackie, Clerk, A.M. has been ind.lcted to the Rectory and Parish Church of Quar ley, vacant by the death of. Charles Brent Barry, Clerk, the lastincternbent there which lie' was lireseifted 'by the - Mat. tors. Brothers, and Sisters:of the llospi;a1 _or Free School of 'St. liatherine, near the Tower of London.—The Itev. Henry 31.N.doinestic chaplain to the Bishop of Lincoln,. to .the consolidated ;.rectory of :Battleseleki-cum,Vots4 grope, ,on the presentation of . Sir Qregory Osborne Page: •Tfirher, if alt. vaeant by the decease of the latc`. Roi.'Edward ilenry-Wilinfield. • • -;. •-; •• •- OPP - Very• warm evening, last vicelc, at' a - priVaCe reading party, a young Lady, as a substitute -foi; •was , cooling Herself with, the leaves of a parpplilet,, when a.fientleinan.pre, sent observed; that it was a pity she had not a pace to perform the office ;for her ;' to which she-irnmilliately replied; '" DOni you perceive, :3ir.„ttat 1-1140 Agverel-pal tqvployett suvic6 alreaey ?" FOR. Tim SUN. 7777 The ASSIGNEES of NIOLONY is JOHN ATKINS; ESQ. 1‘112:EDiTOII-In the report .of the proceed= ings in. the Court of Requests in .the above cause , a few days ago, in your Paper, I find two inac curacies, which Vitt will, no doubt; bo as-anxious as myself should be rectified.—ln the-expbtna= tion I: thought proper -to make to the Commis sioners, in justice to, - myself . and co-aSiinee, I stated; " - that the carriage of Alderman AT- BINS was launched and paid for in May-1815, and. that the :amount of "51. due to the , Bankrtipt's estate was for painting. and work done in Sept. 1816, in con Sequence of an injury done to „one Of the" pannelS." Although it Was well known from the Public Prints that the Alderman's. carriage was damaged at the Hanover-square Concert Rooms, it certainly was not.alluded,to by me at that time. The observation of the Cominis*Sitiners was likewise mig , stated :—" They observed; that the Assignees deserved every' credit for the_pa tience they had displayed, and which w.as more than the.y should have exercised, if placed in a similar situation." Your , usual impartiality and respect to .cor rectness in your reports will probably induce you to give insertion to the above. Your's, Sac. • JOHN ATKINSON,•Assignee, - Fore-street, Cripplegate. -*.* We feel much regret when our paper contains -inaccu. rades of any . kind, .but particularly when they arc likely to wound the feelings of respectable individuals. We.therefore most readily insert the foregoing letter, yet we cannot but feel much surprise, as well as regret, that the statement refeCrid to -shotild have been incorrect, as the Reporter'we know is always anxious to give a faithful account of any proceedings that he may attend. We understand, however, that there was much bustle in the Court during the hearing Of the case in question, and the difficulty of hearing precisely at such a time must have occasioned the mistake which the foregoing letter is intended •to correct. -- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAGISTRATES AND CORONERS. . TOWN HALL, SOU.THWA4K.—RELATIVE AUTDORITY OF .TDE .CUICONER AND MAGISTRATE.—J, Lambrriovho was examined at this Office on the charge of killing his father and'whom the COroner's inquest by their verdict have Aleclared guilty cf manslaughter,.stoofl re manded for a further hearing at this Office yesterday: The Atagistrate (Alderman J, J. SmiTy) perceiving that his name was not upon the list of prisoners, jinquired why he was not brought up ?—to which it was ans*ered,'.that Lambert hating now been committed upon the Coroner's warrant to take his trial for mensraughfer, it -vbils conceived - not to be - nem.- sary :to bring him up for, re-examination before _the Ma.; gistraie; .Aidennitn-Smtrx said, he thbught 'the chitieS .4alkistrate copld ;not be thus .supeikeded: He. should iler sisst in Ravin tlfe prisoneragain'broughi before hini',.a4d. the examination of the coachman, the surgeon, and Anr.Sither witnesses who could Live evidenc,,. regularly gone into, in pre .ciselY the same:manner as - if 'no other Inquiry . bact - taken place. The case might arise in a variety of instances where the ,iiipißion of the "NI agzstrate Might - differ essentially f ro m-that o f ti l t Coro ner's Inquest.. New evidence might be brought - forwartt.beibre the foriner ' induce him to 'Coale to a dllrerent con clusion to that of •the Jury. Yroin'‘ the testimonybefore the Inquest the &line might clearly •uucar, ttraniotiiit , th-rio more thaw manslaughter, while by additional evidence produced be fore -the :Magistrate, it might as- clearly'be - tleterniirOd to In murder., A prisoner having once been - brOnght before him, he conceived it to be his duty to proceed with the full”ainination, and•to remand, tonimit; or dischaTge the prisonei, al the cir cumstances should be made to appear,boog ltitn. ..ThenOrthy Aldbrman therefore ("hided that LainbCit iaio-614 - stind re manded:until ii 4 edilesday Ant, to be; the4bronght up for fur ther and final examination. - 1 ~AN EXTRAORDMARY'MANIAt: INTint.nonouGii-STREET.—Yest.mlily the ayenuesleading to 'thiis Office'-oveie'-•crowded with pervens,-attiacted 'by the yayings of a lunatic, who was . secured on Fulham 13pi4eli on SuPtidy` night; by a party 'of the Tie was :charged with committing adesperatq ,assault Oar tikepatrol, ;and pseSented a most singular appearance, bing strapped closely up inli.strait waistcoat and tlannelgawm - Young, one of the Fulham patrol, was on duty the preceding night oft: Fttlham Arridge; the , prisoner, .Who was eittieniely well dressed,,, advanced up to him, and said.,he should,like to haVe. 'the"pleiiure of his Company - to • the other - 'side tif 'the bridge; the watchman expressed lus willingness to, accipTipapy him. When about the centre of the bride he siiddenlk Made a halt,• anti asked the. - tiatchman s .- wlth an air-of Ilignity; i diow he dared alongside" him ? The guardian of the submissiveik reminded hiin of his: ' Own invitation:: 'lie=p or lunatic then flourished . a large stick over the watchman's hogd, eXaahning . ,- . " Yon . you knoii - Wher ? Oedilietip scoundrel—pretend .not' to • know your lijng--.4aw tlien I dm' Kin g George The Totirth ! "ali for 'your iffiperti pence take. that - ,-„ = ", the :same .time....laying. the 'watchman prostrate,''b'y the application of the stick in his hands. Ile tfi'en started off, and the watchman soon recbittiiiig himself f roaPcd out--"; Stop, stop, thief !”—so when the prisoner ar rived at tyre tythei side of die:bridge ; he kind- the gates dosed, avid hisprog,ress,iruyeded by several.of the toll-keepers...arid va trole ;- he"' dernaiuted - a 'pasSage with the "saine authafiative voice ; .and, on being .. refused, eoiclainiesh, Onward,, storm the breach ;"rushing' on the gate, he commenced a desperate ,attack On, the patrol several; of whom be knocked - down, • when they drew their cutlasses and with considerable difficulty he was secured; ;after r battle of---Several . 'Minutes, ; during roared out, Bring forward the heavy cavalry,. form, the iin fantry, the• /ight.infantry in front; ' gain a passage over the bridge !';• bore the marks of some polence,.haykix evidently received a cut on the eye -brow. . . On bang interrogated, the'lnaniac said his name was Tom Jo.us ; he had been at,ltichmond on Sunday, and when return_ dug over Putney-bridge, had been attacked by , a host of Artred enemies, whom with his stickforced .to cut and roll; ,s returning' svith*nurnberS, they had overpowered him,'aild by stratagem handcuffed and lodged bins in the watch-house. Ale then - called' a• number of p&sons to his character ; they i - ere principally servants, who declared the prisoner wag a Man 7pos. sessing a most excellent character, and' had lived with Mr- Rainstorth , and Sir Jamcs Graham, in Portland-place; each family evincing derangement, he was obliged to quit. Mr. CON NSF T then informed Ishii that he should•be Caleb ca. of, and ent to his settlement,, where he would be safe, and en. abled totccover his health: '' :farmer of • gurstperpoiuti near Sussex, actually drew last year, on seventy-thrpe acres of land, the extraordinary ciddiitity of eighty-nine loads . and . sixbushels of wheat The intended new .bridge over the Thames, from WinOor, to Eton, is, by.the contract- to be finished by NoVember - , 1822: ROBBING - OF' Mit. aELL, 4 IIIE rtiktY last, after the servants had laidithe cloth andprpparedevery thing tliat i yas..nec,ossary.,pr.c vigps to dinner . , at the house of Mr. dELL A the Carefsi4; . 'vint• Cheyhte-place,eliesea, some, Nitittin contrived . to,Onter.thegiouse-uuvei.. ceivesi - by anY;Peyson,.ansl, desanwell :with a, yg. liable serviCeit plate.