The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-11 00:00:00

4
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Le-A Lfi t/

NUMBER 9217.]

ARMY CONTRACT,
Commissariat Depertmcnt, Treasury
Chambers, Feb. 26, 1822.
NOTICE is hereby given to zit Persons de-
sirous of contracting to supply the following articles
for the Use of the Army, viz.:—
BREAD—To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments,
Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties
and Islands

Bedford, Berks, (including the Town of Hungerford)
Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge, (including the Town of New-
market), Chester, Cornwall, (including Scilly), Cumberland,
Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex (exelusiveof Tilbury
Fort), Gloucester (including the City of Bristol), Hants, He-
reford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle of Wiklit, Kent
(including Tilbury Fort, in the County of Essex), Lancaster,
Leicester, Lincoln, Middlesex, Monmouth, Norfolk, North-
ampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland,
. Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Ws! wick,
Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South
Wales, and in the several Counties in North Britain.
As also Bread to the Household Troops in London and its
OAT'S, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quar-
ters, in the under-mentioned Counties :-

Bedford, Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge, Chester, Cumber-
land, Derby, Durham, Gloucester, Hereford,- Hertford,
Hunts, Leicester, Lincoln, Monmouth, Oxford, Rutland,
Salop, Stafford, Westmoreland, Wilts, WOrcester, North and
South Wales.
FORAGE, viz.—OATS, HAY, and STRAW—To his Ma-
jesty's cavalry in Barracks, and Oats, in Cantonments and
Quarters, in the under mentioned Counties in South Bri-
tain

Becks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants, (including
the Isle of Wight,) Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk,
Northampton, Nottingham, Somerset, Suffolk, Surrey, Sus-
sex, Warwick, York, Ordnance Barracks at Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, and Oats in NorthuMberland. And in the several
Counties in North Britain.
That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th
day of April next; that Proposals in writing, sealed np and
marked "Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this
_Office on or before Tuesday, the 26th of March next ; but
none will be received after Twelvero'Clock on that day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County,
except for the Counties comprising North and South
Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; as
also must the several Counties in North Britain; and
each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to
the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known
property, engaging to become bound with the Party ten-
dering, in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for
the due• Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal
Hill be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the
Prices expressed in Words at length; and should it so
happen that during the continuance of the Contract no
Troops should be supplied by virtue of-the same, the expense
of the Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first
instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be bad upon application
at this OtEce, between the hours of Ten and Four.
P. S.---Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this
Office between the hours of Twelve and Two.

EAST INDIA HOUsE, Mactt 11, 18•2:2.
'HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
.A. UNITED COMPANY of NIERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice, _

That the following Proprietors, qualified agreeably to law,
have' in conformity to the 6th section of the 7th chapter of
the bye-laws of the said Company, signified in writing to the
Secretary their desire of becoming Candidates for the Direc-
tion at the ensuing Election of Six Directors, 041 Wednesday,
the loth April next :---
William Astell, Esq. Charles Elton Prescott, Esq.
Charles Grant, Est,. ,George Smith,Esq.
Campbell MarjoribankS, Esq. Sweny Toone, Esq.
JOSEPH DART. Sec.
- -

IL.X1"121-1U Rs DA Y.
EYTON congratulates the Public on their
success on the First Day of Drawing; a grand Prize
of £20,000, besides others of £2OOO, &c. having been distri-
buted in Shares.. The Wheel is immensely rich, although
6,000 Tickets hare been drawn, and contains FOUR of
£20,000, and 52 other Capitals, ALL STERLING MONEY!
--NO STOCK PRIZES !—NO CLASSES ! Next Day of
Drawing, 14th March, when £20,000 will be gained by the
rirst-drawn Ptize.
2, CORNHILL AND LOMBARD-STREET.

RICH WHEEL !
VARROLL requests the attention of the
Public to the State of the Wheel, which is exceedingly
rich in Capital Prizes, containing -

_
4 ' of - £30,000
3
4
7
6.

32 .

200
&c. &c.
TICKETS and SHARES for the Second Day, NEXT
.11-lURSDAY, (when the very First Prize will receive
t 20,000) are on Sale at CARROLL'S Offices, No. 19, CORN-
HILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET,' who Sold in the Last
Lottery, 11,486 .. a Prize of .... 430,0001.
_ _

INGO'?
&c. &c..
Also several Capitals the First Day or-the present Lottery.

This Day was published, price 3s. 6d,
P.IPIIE SUBSTANCE of the SPEECH of the
MARQUIS of LONDONDERRY. Delivered in the
'louse of Commons, on Friday, the 15th day of February,
1822, on the AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS of the Country,
''lld the Financial Measures proposed for its relief. With an
41I1Pendix, containing the several Accounts referred to.
, Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadily, and Sold
by R. Millikin, Dublin.

TEN GUINEAS REWARD.
TO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, &c.—
Whereas it has been discovered that certain Persons
are in the habit of Printing and Vending Labels, being copies
°l' imitations of those affixed to the bottles containing the
G'ENUIN'E BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN,
thereby enabling unprincipled dealers to imose on their cus-
Niters a bad and injurious article. ye herepby offer a reward
°f Ten Guineas to any Person who shall give such informa-
tlon as will lead to the conviction of any one guilty of these
Illegal practices. DAY AND MARTIN,
Feb. 1822. 97, High Holborn.

FUR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS COMPLAINTS,
&c. &c. &c.
9
XLEY'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE
of JAMAICA GINGER. This useful Medicine is re-
`?turnended by several eminent Medical men, and is in con-,
14`atit use with many persons of the highest rank and respec-
bility. It relieves and shortens the duration of Fits of the
"t, confining them to the extremities, and mitigating the
v.,roxystns. In Nervous Complaints it warms and invigorates
1,"0 Stomach, removes Flatulency, assists Digestion, and there-
"Y strengthens the whole System.
VPrepared from the original Recipe of Samuel Oxley, her
aiesty's Chemist, by his tVidow, Mrs. S. 6xley, Pontefract,
torksliire ; and Sold by Newberys, 45, St. Paul's Church-
rd ; Sanger, 130; Oxford-street ; and others throughout the
Kingdom. in bottles,at 10s. 6d., 4s. 6d., & 2s. 9,1.. each.

IMPERIAL PATENT CLOTH.
FAMILIES going Abroad, and the Public,
h are very respectfully informed the above CLOTH, the
rveuliar advantage derived from the use of which in the East
an
• d West Indies, as well as in the colder Climates, render it
:_sential to Families and Ifidividnals going out, for Gentle-
°f wear, and general Family purposes, effecting a savini,
pi nearly one.half, is obtained exclusively at the Patentee s
and• no where else, in Cases of 30 and 60 Pieces each for Ex-
rrtation, and by the Piece of 26 to 52 Yards each ; where
agreatest Assortment of Foreign and British Goods are
pt Wholesale and Retail.—Families coming from India,
• forming partial or entire Establishments, derive the
greatest advantage in selecting Household Linens, Foreign
aril British Muslins, Chintz Furnitures, coloured Mullins
;14d Cambrics, &c. with the utmost economy; and those taken
the tilt in entire Piece at the Wholesale Price.—lndia Shawls ta-
hange.

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MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1822.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Maneir 7.—The King presided yesterday at a
Council of Ministers.
Monsieur is confined to his apartments by indisposition, which
is not however of a serious nature.
The public tranquillity has not been disturbed since Sunday
evening, either within or without the Churches where the Mis-
sionaries continue their exhortations.
A contest took place yesterday between a number of young
men of the School of Law, which is stated to have been caused
by a difference of political opinion. The Professors used every
effort to quell the tumult, but in vain, and it became necessary
to call in an armed force,—(Journal de Paris of Wednesday.)
The shameful scene which we mentioned yesterday, com-
menced at the School of Law during the lecture of M. Portetz.
Some persons having hissed, ,the hisses were overcome by ap-
plause. Blows were exchanged in consequence of this differ-
ence of opinion. The Dean Delvincourt, however, suceeeded
in appeasing the tumult, and the lesson terminated without
any further disturbance. Soon afterwards the contest re-dom.!
menced in amore serious intafner on the Place de Sainte Gene--
vieve, where about 400 studeOs of law had assembled. Some
of them shouted Vive le Roi," and others " Vive la Charte."
,A violent .mntest took place between the two parties ; the Dean
and the Professors interposed, and by their exhortations en-
deavoured to separate the combatants and to calm the irritation.
At length a detachment of horse gendarmerie, called in by the
Commissary of the Quarter, dispersed the assemblage. It is
not said that any of the students were seriously wounded, and
it appears certain that no arrest has taken place. An indivi-
dual, who, during the tumult, was pointed out by some of the
young men as a police agent, was conveyed to the post of alon-
taigu. He was set at liberty by the Commissary of Police, it
having been in the meantime ascertained that he was a working
printer. In consequence of the disorders which we have detailed,all
the lectures and exercises of the School of Law have been ass-
pended.--(Journal de Paris of Thursday.)
Tuesday and yesterday petards were again exploded at the
Church of St. Eustache ; no disorder took place at the other
churches.—(lbid.)
Two Students of Law, and two of Medicine, have been ex-
cluded for six months by the Acadefilic Council, from the Le-
ctures of the Academy of Paris, for having taken part in tile tu-
mult on the occasion of the preaching of the Missionaries.
There is a report in
.circulation, of intelligence having been
received that General Berton and Delon had succeeded in em-
barking.—(lbid.)
The official Gazette of Stutgard has declared, in one of its late
numbers, that it is authorised to contradict. the statement put
forth in some of the public Journals, that foreign Governments
had requested the King of Wurtemberg to adopt more severe
measures against the abuses of the Liberty of the Press.
' Yesterday evening every thing was perfectly tranquil at the
Missions.—(Journal des Debats of Thursday.)
An article from the Banks of the Danube, Feb. 23, in the
Nuremburg Correspondent, states that negociations were in
progress between Persia and the Porte, and that in the mean
time hostilities were suspended.
The telegraphic dispatch which transmitted from Paris to
Strasburg, on the Ist of March, the intelligence of the events at
Saumur, was of the following tenor:—
The Minister of War to theeLieut.-General, Commandant
of the Ist Military Division. e.
" The band of General Berton, 'Which presented itself before
Saumur, and retreated at the sight of 25 scholars of the School
of Cavalry, ready to charge, has been pursued by these Scho-
lars. Ten of the rebels have been taken. General Berton fled,
disguised as a peasant.
" A pursuit is making after the rest of the band, which is en-
tirely dispersed."—(Constitutionnel of Thursday.)
There is a report of a negociation opened since last autumn,
having for its object the conclusion of a Treaty of Alliance be-
tween Persia and Russia. The war still continues between the
Porte and Persia ; the latter, it is said, demands the definitive
cession of Curdistan and Armenia. The Pacha of Bagdad, it is•
added, has determined to unite his forces to those of Persia,
whose piotection he acknowledges....—(lbid.)
By an Ordinance of the Royal Council of Public Instruction,
suspending the lectures and exercises of the School Law, it is
ordered that every scholar who, during the suspension, shall
take part in any illegal assemblage, shall be excluded for two
years from all the faculties of the academy.
The persons arrested on the days of assemblages amount, it
is said, to M. They were interrogated yesterday by the Jug es
d'lnstruction.
On the 25th of February seals were placed at Grenoble upon
the presses of the Printer of a Journal entitled " Journal Libre
de l'lsere."
NUREMBERG, FEB. 23.—There is a talk of an Order ofthe
Day of the greatest importance having been issued to the Rus-
sian armies, which will be immediately published at the head
of all the reeirnents. The greatest activity prevails at the re-
spective head-quarters.. The Commanders in Chief, Baron de
Sackeniand the Count De ittgenstein, are to have an interview,
doubtless to concert the future operations of the campaign.—
The chief of the. staff; General Diebitsch, who was lately sum-
moned to St. Petersbuigh, has returned from that capital to
Bessarabia, with instructions received direct from his Imperial
Majesty.
The Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael, who have arrived
at the grand head quarters of the Imperial Guards at Minsk,
have announced that the Emperor will not delay his arrival to
join the army.
The different divisions of the Guards.have, besides the gene-
ral head,quartern, their respective head-quarters at W itepsk,
Vilna, and Smolensk.
FamlxFonye, FEB. 27.—Letters from Hanover state that
the King of England, who is expected about the end of June,
proposes to pass the months of July and August at the Chateau
of Herrenhausen, and that his Majesty will take the mineral
waters of Pyrmpnt, which will be conveyed daily from the
source. During his Niajesty's residence in his German States,
he will be occupied with several objects of great import-
ance relative to the interior organization of the Kingdom of
Hanover.
Mancis I.—A letter from Vienna of the 24th ult. says, " A
courier has, it is said, arrived from St. Petersburgh, but le has
not brought the decision of Russia relative to the last note of
the Divan. It is, however, expected in a few days or a week.
It is thought that Russia will not admit any resumption of the
direct negociations with the Porte, which rendering.neceessary
the interference of England and Austria, will give rise to new
delay. The inaction of the Russian Armies on the banks of the
Dnieper still continues, but the Greeks persist in saying-that
these Armies will immediately occupy Moldavia and %Val,
lachia.

I E A N D.

ODESSA, FEB. 9.--According to letters from Constantinople,
the Divan had declared to the Ministers of the mediating
Powers, that the Porte would not, in any event, send negocia-
tions to the frontiers to re-establish a good understanding with
Russid., and that it was for the Court of St. Petersburgh to take
the first step, because it had given the first offence to the Porte.
It is hoped, however, here, that the armed Russian negotiators
will soon pass the frontiers in great masses.

LIMERICK, MARCH 6.

SPAIN.
CADIZ, FED. 14.—The following paragraph, dated Gibral-
tar, Feb. 11, has been published in the Mario di Cadiz :
On Saturday there arrived in this port an American brig
from Philadelphia, which has three passengers on board, one of
whom is D. N. del Valle, sent by our Court to Peru, and says
he left Lima on the 14th of September, and came by way of
Panama, as his passport certifies, dated at Lima on the day
above mentioned, and signed by General Laserna, who had re-
entered that capital after having totally defeated San Martin.—
The hasty,departure of these three persons for Madrid did not
permit us to inquire into the particulars of this happy event,
but as we desired to verify it, I went to Algesiras to see if I
could meet with them ; they had already quitted that place, but
the Spanish Consul confirmed the above, adding that the pass-
port signed and dated in Lima by our General Laserna was in
his hands.

Maram, FEB. 22.—We have seen several letters from
Cadiz and Algesiras, full of the most flattering particulars re-
lative to the re-conquest of Lima.
According to all the letters, San Martin embarked, though
with respect to the mode in which he did it, there is a variation
in the accounts, which agree that the two armies fought with
great valour in the streets of the Capital of Peru, the soldiers of
Laserna behaving with heroic bravery. The Peruvians do not
ask‘any troops of the Mother Country; they ask only some
vessels of war, and cadres of Officers and Serjeants, for as to
Soldiers they have 20,000 completely disciplined and exercised,
as well as the best in Europe. The letters, however, refer to
the accounts brought by Colonel Lavalle, which ought to have
been already published, if they are so extremely favourable ; we
have also seer. the Copy of a Remonstrance sent to the Govern-
ment from Monte Video, explaining the unhappy situation of

that Country, and the desire of the Inhabitants to be re-united,
with the old Mother Country.
FEBRUARY 22.—1 n the third Preparatory Junta of the
Cortes, held to-day, the opinion of the Committee respecting
the validity of the Election of the Members was farther dis-
cussed.
A considerable debate arose on the opinion of the Committee
respecting the election of the Deputies for Cuenca.
The Committee, seeing from the remonstrances made against
the election, that the Political Chief of the,Piovince had been
named Elector, and had proposed the Smitary and the Clerks
who were appointed by acclamations, alta not by vote, as the
Constitution requires, and being sensible how. prejudicial it
would be to liberty for the Executive Power to have an influ-
ence oa the elections, and the Committee having also before it
another memorial from three Members of the Provincial Depu-
tation, spewing the many irregularities that had been commit-
ted in the parochial elections, the Committee was of opinion
that the election at Cuenca was unconstitutional, and conse-
Auently null and void. After several Members had delivered
their opinions for and against the validity of the election, the
opinion of the Committee was avisrov,ed'by 70 votes to 50.
The Committee was further of opinion that the election of 111:
Vincente Posada, for the Philippine Islands, was invalid; be-
cause though he had formally renounced his office as Magis-
trate of the Tribunal (audiencia) of these. Islands, yet there
is a resolution of the Cones, which declares that the re-
signation of an office is of no effect till it has been accepted by
the Government.

The representation made by the Municipality of Manilla,
and a part of the deliberations of the Electoral Junta of that
Province, was read.

M. Posada defended the validity of his election : he alluded
to the fatal events which had taken place in the Philippines.—
Speaking of the causes of his resignation, the first was the cool
manner in which the re-establishment of liberty was received
in the Philippines, not by the real Body of the inhabitants, but
by a hundred individuals, and half a dozen Corporate Bodies,
whose private interests had
.passed for three hundred years as
the interest of the Islands in general, and which, therefore,
could not but be dissatisfied with the loss of their privileges,
which were ruinous to the general prosperity.
In the 4th Preparatory Junta, held on the 24th of February,
the debate on the Election of Mr. Posada was continued. The
opinion of the Committee against the validity of the Election
was approved. •
All the Powers having been, gone through, the Committee
enumerated various irregularities that had taken place at some"
Elections, and thought they should be referred to the Cortes for
consideration.

The Committee also judged it proper to refer to the Cortes,
the documents relative to the Election of Deputies for some of
the Colonies, none of the persons interested having presented
themselves. The Committee had likewise examined various
documents sent from the Permanent Deputation, relative to the
Election of a Deputy made at Rio Janeiro, by some citizens of
Monte Video, who had fled from the power of the Insurgents
(Dissedentes) ; their choice had fallen on D. Francisco Magari-
nos ; but the case being singular, the Committee refrained from
giving any opinion.
The last Preparatory Sitting is to be held to-morrow, at
which all the Deputies will attend, whose powers have been
approved.

[FROM Tll2. CORK ADVERTIZER, IVIARCII
EXECUTIONS NEAR NEWMARKET.

At six o'clock on Tuesday morning the me-
lancholy procession of the persons to be exe-
cuted at Newmarket, left Mallow. It consisted
of the prisoners, John Sullivan, Cornelius Sulli-
van, and Mathew Connell, in the
.vehicle in which
they left Cork, accompanied— by- three Clergy-
men, escorted by a troop of the Carbineers.—
As the procession advanced towards Kanturk,
they were met by numerous bodies of the coun-

' try people, who accompanied them to New-
, market. They were joined on the road by bodies
of infantry and some of the police. During the
entire way the culprits were remarkably atten-
tive to the charitable admonitions of the Clergy-
men, and prayed with extreme fervour. At the
place of execution, which was on the hill oppo-
site the town of Newmarket, where the peasantry
had- assembled on the day when the prisoners
were taken, there were collected nearly 500 of
the militar3r, &c. &c.—The peasantry, of whom
there was a large assemblage, were addressed
.by the Rev. D. M'Swiney on the melancholy
occasion, but it was impossible for them to hear
at any distance, in consequence of the high
winds which prevailed.—The unfortunate vic-
tims of the law, after some time spent in
prayer, ascended the scaffold, when Connell
declared that his brothers took no part in the
transaction for which he was about to die.
They were launched in a few minutes after into
eternity.—Tuesday morning, just as the County
Sub-Sheriff and his party were preparing to pro-
ceed from the hotel, at Mallow, where they had
stopped the night before, the waiter bad brought
into the hotel the Sherirs.pistols, and in hand-
ling them in an awkward manner, one accidentally
went off, and, being loaded, a poor woman, who
happened at the moment to be passing the door
of the hotel, received the contents in the head ;
she staggered, fell instantly, and never spoke.—
Though there were many persons present, look-
ing at what was going on, yet the misfortune fell
upon this poor creature, who was not brought to
the spot by curiosity, but was passing by at the
moment.

Burning,Rapine,and-Destruction of Property, 4Y c,

On Sunday night a party of insurgents attacked the house of
a fanner named Gurrane, close to Newcastle, and not getting
entrance, they instantly set fire to the house and premises,
which were shortly consumed to ashes.

The house of Appletown, the property of Lady Muskery,
was demolished on Saturday night, and every atom of timber
taken away—an orchard was cut down, the timber of which was
taken off. On the same night, eight very fine cows were stolen
from off the lands of Dromin, near Newcastle—also four cows
from Glvistar, the property of Wm. Nix—and four from Mr.
.Tames Fitzgerald, at Main. On Sunday night six swine, the
property of Mr. Meade, of Newcastle, were taken from off the
high read by an armed party. The house of Win. Upton, of
Ballinalecua, was surrounded by a numerous. party of insnr-
gents, a few nights since,. but committed no depredation. Mr.
Upton and family have taken the alarm, and are at lodgings in
Newcastle, with many other country gentlemen.
About two o'clock on Monday, that indefatigable Magistrate,
Godfrey Massy, Esq. attended by a party of military and po-
lice, repaired to the lanclof Ballyconway, near Newcastle, where
they found four cart loads of stolen beef, cut up into quarters,
Pieces, &c. perfectly fresh, together with six hides and the
fat, all of which were conveyed to. town, with two prisoners
named Collins and Enright, in whose houses the meat was
found.

At eight o'clock on Saturday night, an armed banditti at
tacked and entered the house of Mrs. Ives, within a pistol-shot
of Newcastle, and took there )ut a quantity of bacon, with every
article of house and wearing apparel, they could lay hands on.
Aftcr they departed, an express was sent to the military, when
the patrole arrived, but did not pursue, as the insurgents took
the fields and made off.

On Sunday last, at the early hour of four o'clock, seven stand
of arms were taken by the Insurgents from the house of Joseph