The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-01 00:00:00

TO THE PUBLIC.

' LGWEBB, for favours already experienced
• returns his sincere Thanks, and from those Yttoris
""lined to adventure in the SMALL but LOTTLRY,
14be Drawn on

THIMSDAY 4t-ii JUNE,
11e respectfully solicits a preference; haVing now a greatva-,
,eILY of Ticke.:.; iiud'Shares for Sale, at his newly establishtd
'etk PORTUNA't FICE,
t. 17, LUDGATE-STREET, near St. Paul's; •
were
the last Prier of FOUR -THOUSAND POUNDS
ty ER SHARED, Was sold in One Half, One Quarter, One
Ighth, and Two Sixteenths, and paid on demand.

. .
Orders
from. the
,Countfy punctually attended tp. Go-
..„"runierit :Securities Bought and Sold by CommisSion. Irish
Vllli Notes exchanged for British Cuirency, and Bills on
.Jablip negociated by
jicensed State Lottery Office,
Ludgate-street., nearlit.l3a G. WEBB? Stock-loroktr.
rt...

vv`

HE COIWIAL BALI ut QUITO;. • prise •
. .rely as. thc best ii:intealy in. the ,Puiverse -tor
Nervous 1., omplatrits,- the moost`poa.erfo. Restorative Mid
hcattinitatink Balm ot .Lite and Health, and the...satiAt and best
Medicine in the World. It is not -pretended that this Medi-
cide can arrest tite. Progress of Nature.; but it is asserted and •
proved, that it will restore'Health even where the Coliscetz-
fron appears to have been- irpeparaply injured. Those MlO
have impaired their Health b) a residence in hot anti un-
healthy LinriateS.; the Young of either Sex, whose I ntirrni-
ties Aiirearenpreir.sture Old Age; a Life of Misery, and ate
early dissolution; and th.se-more adVaticed in years," whose
tottering sapless [ratites appear withered and almost worn
out, are the more immediate onjicts of this soothing• taint,
the benign influence ut which may- be-extended to the whole
class of Valetudinarians. For 'in. all cases and in all ages,
;,,there the solids are. relaxed. where,,the Constitution has re-
ceived a Shoat, or is by anylne ins debilitated, this Restora-
tive and•Rolinirnatinglialut of Lite;and Health will prAuce
the happiest e:teets ; the cold and tremulous, Nerves,.wilk he
warmed and steatlicd;' the relixed tihres will be. brked and.
-rendered firm ;,,tbe must**, will be invigorated ; the. sinews
w st tenger-wiled; - the emaciated limbs will 'be coveted
with firm .41esi4 the,exhausteo,esiels-NKIII- be _replenished ;
the impoverished watery blood will become rich and oat-
samic, and its- languid circulation restored to the sanative
impetus, which is the true criterion t.,f- health.; the languid
drimping spirits will be revived and ekhilirated4 digei-tion
be promoted;, in short, the tone or the nerves will
be re-
stcredr and by these means the. whole Constitution will DP
renovat-d. I cebleness, lassitude, ansiety,..thelancboly,:and
all, other deplerable.sYmploins of .di'seakt will vadhdi, .snd.
strength, ardour, serenity, sod every .evidence OT tetickVititi
health .will. be the happy result of taking thiiinestiinal7le•
balm in (hue time, accor ing-to the &Tedious ter use wl‘tc,i
"ACettinpany eau, _bottle. ' • • '
,Coidial Balm of-Q:iito is ~*old wholesaleand ire-
tail,; by, Weston and Co. 2-2.9,:.Serandi ;and Retail,
byq4itxit Medicine VeLitiet, price as. ylei. per battle. -

.~ .

Amidst the, tr.tlancholy variety of disorders which are the
cflet.4. of a. habit long and must unhal4oly ii.irsueti by to,.
youth bt buth sexes, mere are none to .re aianntog, or more
diatressing, than those tielnAenclea and '•4 svilielilit-
qui;wly prevent or cm:Atter the nllal state • To sto...i)
persona it must be a cnnsolation to know that. they nay ,
by a new and infatiihle mode or treatment, be r,st, to
4reatest of all human blessaivs, a strong, maloy, „n; vi4or-
ouscootitution., in all. cases ii tietilt:y, trimwhateve7
cau4e3,rismg, as wellaSin every species, 05,-;enertfai intettnati,
We titay.beCoosuited,n) patient, of either sex with the gre.:.t
eat secrecy and honour. at home 'lwo
telt to three, and foini insthe eventin; till a, [tight.
Patients in
_the ,t,-untr:. ate seguestol to state the particu.
tars or their- case, age,- awl ,;chest tral4if ot &C. in-
ClOsing It rernitt•Ancep.r advice ;lad ittedtcon.,, wo..it the sant%
mil be given, or sent vi any part of the krogdunt • l'oeLstire
that secrecy, so'essentla.. to put undertakun., tot j,,ita,,e
letters :nay be attfedto the a;:count tOr meal
and Co: Sgtotins, 34n, I,a7.Batton-prden
Messrs E.:dine and Co. have Ct.rrlncates roam Mt
above respeetatkie Professors of London add Edlo.•aigli,,tor
the diligence, s,KIII, and humanity, with tt-ey pe-
f toe duties aStgoed th2:ll, ditting rite thue they
tratir Leaures aad i;zactlce.

SATURDAY, MAY
Moore's Divorce,-Biii 'c as read a time
and passed. •
- vii the motion of Hr. SOIN SMITH, the Cr_in.,l
rnittee or' the Frame Knitters' Petition Was °reel -
ed to `be received.,
AnMINTSITATICr-;.
(Of Gatv.i.v) rose tl
of a motion for Wednesday, whiJh he 1:3:-,e.1
ta Sine un.fieees,...-qy to imke,
tr,_:stf.!-.1 an Aattnin-Istra-,i7n fornic(l :a t•-•:e.
inter:in. If his wishAn this -ct.-,:pc :-%ott:l :lot be
il n;,-.:d;; though as 211 1:',1111rAt in:, ~ ..4,nal tipt •
lye):, se, g4ad ifsonie ii:rjer of
2lght andrtaitsiicrl Wirald .:1 ;t, tqr
if no Other Ilticizihel• did so oil that day, he
feel it, his duty to .sit it a pre)poston to the 1i0ti.:42.
on the present situition ottlye..Gotermnent of the
Country. Thealegolution heshouia propose, he
wished to read, that the House /night be in pos-
session-of its subtance„ The Hon:ANlember then -
prote.eded..to .read his Resolution, which ,was to
the following effect :--- •
That an humble and dutiful Address be pre-
sented to his Royal Highness the-Prince Regent,
beseeching a to carry into effect his -most _gra-
cious declaration, that he would take .the Address -
of the House of Coin noes, praying ,him to form
a strong AdthinisfratiOn, into his most -SeriouS and
immetitate-.Consideration,.- and praying his Royal
Highness to:adopt without delay, such measures
as the present disorganized state of the Govern-
meat required, Whii.ll; While it existed., could not
but tend to ihvease 'the dikficultiesand perils to
which. the country was. exposed,. while those evils
could not be effectually opposed till a stronger
.and more adequate Administration' than the pre-
sent had :been farrned.!' , •
.• . • .LINCOLN PRISON.
Sir KRommi'cipreSented a ktitidn Vont ThOs.
a..• person --cOnfined in.. Lincoln Priicn.
for.delit, -ccrinplaihing of thc conduct:of the „lan or.
The petitipia stated,, that..on.one oocasioo the pe-
titiOnertiO objected tohfs- door being shut with-
°tit aii OpreSs •Order from - The-Thrii-
key soon -returned. with. an express .ortigr; from the
J uloi ,to shut, it., r,i'he.,.pe.i,i;ciorter• was :-for- this
taken befoTe iclagistrate, and accused by the
Jailor (who bestowed oii trim frequently the
'epithets d "'rastal,luad,stionndret,'' S.-C,) •of 61.1.-
posing his authority The. Jgagiik,trate expessecl.
regret, that the charge, •ty.p.s pot :proved, and
charged him. He wiiS 4hitilaken before the .I:dil-
giAtrates; and in •ConSeciatence ordered =to the •cOn-
demned-cells,' where. he,was solitary c'on-
finement 11 days and nights, but at last. liberated
on ilie ' the neWspapers containing an
account of some.converstions Whieli•,.had 'passed.
the House of-Commons on, the subject of „the
treatment complained of. by
.Mr. Finnerty. To
this 'circumstance he attributed his release.
The 'petition Was-hi-b-tight:up and read.--
was.gi'a' his .Honourable.-;and.
Le?,rned...Friend had -broughtl.his,sublec4-.. forw4 ar
.as he had heard of other complaints of the same ,
nature from the sarrieviiiiter.---.A ease itad
to his.knoWled.ge that-Morning of aft unhappy Man,.
of .the name' of, Godfrey, •,which, he,-.thought. en,
titled to credit, as the 1-ormer intelligence he had
derived from the same ttirce' had -:been found to
Cw.rect.. This pei•sonhe underseood•to have been
seized with complaint an his bowels
medical assiSt.n.ice N':asdei,iied him, and he mica-
vouised to allay pain with ardent spirits. fie
•in'a ray or t;:o denied even`this relief. This
was on tli,e iNfooday, .and the sane night he was .
seized with such violent. pain, that his ;cries dis-
tal:bed the'otherdebtors, who came to his asSist-
•ane;!,- and'required.' medical aid of the turnkcy.,—
[ills' they tollcould n tbe obtained. , They
ans-,.7e,red that the man was in the agonies of deg ,h,
which unhap'pily proved to be tie case. The
turnkey replied., that not 'signif, the Go-
-,Trrior.,d. nitired.to rest, and be col anot
tuyb agopit f-,lcp4ascd.,
last the turnkey ventured to kt;szi::-b .th;
and after'sorne further- dekiy the ke.:,-S were grant-
:ed. raj's :Was, :however,. Of no .e I, as the pii-or
mar? died:the, next r..l9Triiofs. ,Of the t4-o'ineUienl
then ei:siled'in, 'one gave it as his opinion, that if'
assistance had arriye;tan hour, sooner' nint:'s
life might hove
.Imn sh-ved ;.the other was of opi-
nion, that even then it v;---ould'havelieeit ',too date,
A Coroner's inquest was held; and the' Corone?,
V..V: holll 12e had niiderstoott to be a . res p
able man, suffered the jailor to tLe,tny.
This jury the Coroner, his ehar„.,,,i, :Erected to
-consider Whether the. nian had :died throngh the
.visitation of {iod, c7rr. throu,,Ji the:iniproper cote-.
duct of, the jailor, and, thei. brodg.W.- a verdict
of " bie‘k by the vi.?italon of God;" verdict
'which- he ) did not ntean-to tn.:peach, or
to throw any, suspicion on, but he -.lloped those
Members, of hi S Maiesty's.Gov?rnMent,. 17110,5,C
duty it was to look to such, . things,. -,,,youtd. take
some inquiry into the melits ofthe case—.
The Petition was ordered to. lie On the
Sir S. ROMII.1.): gave notice, that lon Wedael•.•
day,. the 10th of June, he shouta.-Isubmit
tion on the subject of the Petition be I:Ad:just
presented. • • •

Qn the :notion of Mr. B-11 (WWII Certain Pa.
pers respect Jig „,,TALre. j.:ottepes, 'on-
neetett with ele inquiry- into the Orders in Court-
Ca, Wel C tiered to 14t.: laic before the House.
Asijourue

~.

MAILS.

ARRIVED-1 Anholt, 1 Querrisry, 1 jensey, 2 Dablin, 2 Wa-

terfora.,

'Zoncols

PRICE (.31? sTocKs
THIS DAY AT 3.,.-FLyr,
- - -61 i I lied. Ann. -

LT7,,
-

i;)LE3I. QUIS. DlCtitE FALSUM AUDEA'r

L 0 NND.o.N,.
3.4ONEt.AY,
_JUNE f;

PI:S:1-Vithitruch regret we-find that nothing de-
cisive has -yet tziken place in the arrangement of a
new Administnition; though the Parties chiefly
concerned in this arduous task, have been .un-
- ceasie;lyendeavouringto effect its accomplishment.
we, said on Saturday, has omitted
.nothing. that could tend to remove the awful
pease and settle the leading Parties, if possible,
into a -firm and. cordial:Union. We can, of course,
only speak of the difficulties by wilkh an arrange-
.
.ment is impeded ,from general rumouribut if we may
draw 'any inference from the lartguige of the
Opposition Papers, the Party which they sup
port arrogates to itself the. exclusive, direction
of public affairs: We have asked, but we..
. .
have asked in 41.11, to be -informed what are
the grounds upon which the Opposition rest theft
pretensions to the confidence either-of the Public
or of the REGENT. Will they refer us to the 'ilea-
, sures of their_ Administration in 1806, the most.
prominent of which were one unsuccessful, neg.°.
.ciatiOn, and tWounslecessfulsxpeditions ? .Will
they refer to their cbnduct, since they have been..
in Oppo.sition, to prove their skill as statesmen ?
Will they recall to the public' recollection the
opinions which they
.io loudly and :_sei
. .
dently advanced -respecting. the::it'ar in the: Pe-
ninsula'?-Will they recapitulate all their gloomy
predictions of disaster. and -defeat, which were
falsified by the nniforM success acid brilliant vic-
tories of our.-armies they justify. their .
claims 'to govern this country, by confessing that if
they had heen .Ministers for the last four years
BUOIsMPA4TE.IVOUId, at this moment, be in pos'ses:-
Sion of every' nch of Spain and Portugal.; at least,
that.they- 'would not have made any effort to pre
vent him ? We are Donvineed that - the •PRINCE
RtGENT, in ins eflofts to form a new Adtainistra-
tion, is guided solely by-public principles; but if he .
could be actuated upon such an occasion by personal .
feelings, surely the indecent condUctbfitheParty
towards his Royal 11 ighness for the last four months
ca.anot he supposed to be very likely to conciliate.
bis esteem of his confidence. pat it is said that ."
the Party are willing to coaleice with the Marquis
WELLESLEY and Mr. CANNING; and we were told,
to our anidiernent; that the difference of political
opinion between the -Opposition and those two
distinguished Statesmen arc of a slight f4a-
tare. Surely those who made such an asser-
tion must have forgotten every public -event
that has occured from - the
.},:xpedition to C0pen.7....
bagen, to•the present moment,-or they could never -
have made so monstrous an assertion. In fact,
there is no one point. of ..general._ policy, upon -„
wiiieh they agree ::even upon the Catholic Ques-
tion, their opinions are essentially at variance. -
To the presnt Administration We look with such
esteem- and confidence, that we still persuade our-
selves, that if any propOsed arrangements should
filially rest upon them, a -sense of ;patriotism will
triumph over feelings of . eticpiette,. or .
,even of .
wounded pride, and that they will be found. •
conformable to any plan which may relieve "
the anxiety of. the people .in so eXtraordi-
nary a posture of affairs, and that may .promise . •
the-.adoption of measures necessary for the •
stantial benefit of. the Empire. This is not
the time .for any feelings .of a :personal nature,
and nothing should animate all parties bait an
eager desire to fulfil the wishes of the PRifict,
and to promote the interests of the Empire at this
awful crisis. .

We this morning received Jamaica
.Papers
the 11th Apfil, from which we have extracted the
-following details respecting the earthquake at the

Caraccas

On the 26th ult at four -P. M. preceding Good-
Friday, a:violent shock of an earthquake was ex-
yeAencerl in` the town of La Guira, which was fol-

lowed in quick succession by several others, and in
the short space of a very few minutes, only three
-ont of about 1000 houses were left standing, and
wards of 1200 inhabitants either perished immedi-
ately, 'or NVCV: buried under the ruins of the fallen
houses. , .

At Puerto-Cavell° the-shocks were sensibly felt
at .the Same time,- and about SO houses Were
, -thrown down, and same lives
.lost the number
tics not exactly asclt tained, but it was said to be

. .
. .
only seven.
Considerable damage was also sustained in the.
pity of Caraccas, who,re, at dui aliiameAceziaeut of

these violent convulsions of.natute, divine service
was performing in the Cathedral and the Church
of La Merced, both of which were entirely
thrown down, and almost every person present
killed. A number of houses were_aiso destroyed.
Vittoria, a town situate between Valencia and
•Caraccas, was 'entirely demolished, and only fire
persons saved.

Leon has also suffered greatly, and in short the
-whole province has been in some degree injured by
this dreadful visitation of Providence:—Large
quantities of land have been sunk, and bodies of
water have arisen in its room.

The total number of lives lost is estimated to be
from 1:2 to 14,000. •
' The scene at La Gain and Caraccas was dis-
tresSing beyond description. The streets were
covered with- the dead bodies of the miserable
Sufferers; while the number of. persons who sur-
vived was insufficient to perfortn the funeral
offices for, or even to remove, the remains of their
unfortunate fellow-citizens.

This larnentable catastrophe; it appears, hap-
.. . •
.pened on the second anniversary of their Declara-
tion of Independence, .at the very hour that they
had formerly ,dragged their Governor to prison ;.
a cir.:urnStance which, from their superstitious
principles, it is donceivcci *ill produce a 'very sen-
sible change in the. politics of that Continent,
Many of them considering it as a judgment of the
Almighty for their separating themselves from the
Mother-Country. Indeed, their. Priests have al-
ready'availed themselves of such arguments in their
exhortations to the people:
,The earth qqake.was alSo felt at CUracoa, but no
damage wl.latever occasioned by it..

STATE,'.O7 HIS IkIAJEST.V'S ngSLTII.

Yesterday
.being the last. Sanday in the month,
lie foiiov ing Bulletin was shewn. at St. Janle'§'
palace •

_
Windsor Castle, May 30.
" His INTAsysTt continue§ nearly in the same
state-as. the last monthly report."

Saturday afternonn the Marquis WrLY4sLEY
.had'an au=dience of the PraNcE REGENT, which
-lasted near two:hours.
Yesterday:the-Earl of-MomA was closeted with
the PRINCE REGENT for up,Vards of twohours,
from hefore..thice o'clock tilt five.

Yesterday morning divine service was performed
at Cariton-house before.the PRINCE REoingir, the
Princess CHARLOTTE, and other branches of the

Royal Family. The service was attended by the
Prince's Household.

Yesterday afternoon the PRINCESSES visited the
Duchess of BRUNSWIGK,at her house in Hanover-
square. In the evening their Royal Highnesses
dined with the Duke andDucheis of YORK: The
PRINCE REGENT, the Princess CHARLOTTE of
WALES, and other branches of the Royal Family
were present.

Saturday sv6ning, about nine o'clock, the Prin-
cesses AUGUSTA and S ont IA arrived at the Queen's
Palace from Windsor, for the purpose of being pre-
sent at the Installation of the Knights of the Bath.
The Queen and the other, Princesse,s, will not be
present, as was expected.
Yesterday morning the Dukes of YORK; KENT,
CUMSEELAND, and CAMBRIDGE, and a number of
tlle female Nobility and Gentry', visited the Prin-
ceiises at the Queen's Palace.

IIs7TALLIITION.—On Saturday morning a Gene-
ral Meeting of the Knights of the Bath took place
in the Jerusalem Chamber, and at one o'clock the
Knights of the Order, the Knights—Elect, the
Proxies for the absentees, the Squires, the Officers
of
„the Honourable Order, proceeded in grand pro-
cession, in' the same order as they will this day,
at the Installation, to King Henry the Seventh's
Chapel, where the installation is to take place.—
•The Knights; the Proxies, -and Squires, were
placed in their proper places and stalls: The whole
of the ceremony was gone through; under the di;
rection of the Duke of York, as Grand Master,
and Mr.. Townsend, Deputy Bath King of Arms.
The .Order of the Bath will he extended to fifty
Knights, including the Sovereign and the Grand
Master. The number. to be installed is twenty-
three ;- the following are their names :
night Hon. Sir Arthur Paget. Sit-George Beckwith.
Earl Sir David Baird.

Hon. Sir Ge'orge Jas. Ludlow. Hon. Sir John Hope.
fiir Samuel Hood, • Bart. Sir Brent Spencer.
Fari of Northesk. • Lord Cochrane.,
Sir Rich. John Strachan, Bart. Sir John Coape.Sherbrooke.
Hon. Sir A.. F. Cochrane. Sir Wm. Carr Beresford.
Sir.!. Stewart Count of Maida: Lieut. General Graham.
Sir Philip Francis. , Lieut. General Rim-laud Hill.
Sir G. Hilario Barlow, Bart. Maj. Gen; Sir S. Auchmutv.
Viscount Strangford. Right Hon. Henry Wellesley,
Sir Richard Goodwin "(elites. . Ambassador in
The- Proxies, for the:absent Knights are to walk
in the places of their- respective Knights, wearing
the surcoat, afid"girt with the sword of the Order.
They are to carry the mantle- on their arm. They
are not to wear the spurs, hat or feather, but walk
with hats in their hand. •

For the Queen and Princesse!, a grand canopy
was fitted up in Westminster Abbey,4 from whence
they view d the ceremony.
The sight of Gold is so very attractive that the
Lottery Office of CARROL, No. 7, "Cornhill, was
crowded on Saturday by customers, inconsequence
of his exhibiting- in his window some thousands of
Guineas, which we presume he has been hoarding
for the purpose of paying such Capital Prizes as he
may sell in the Lottery to be drawn yn Thursday
next.

The extraordinary account at Bridekirk, which
we inserted in our paper a few days ago,'stating
that a report of the death of Mr; PERCEVAL had
been, circnlated at that place' 24' hours before
the rimlancholy event happened,-was copied from
the Dumfries and Galloway Courier, 'but the same
paper of
,the 26th ult. has contradicted it, and
'says, that in consequence of an investigation by
the Sheriff, the report appears to have arisen in
mistake, and probably originated from the murder
of one of the' manufactureri in England 414 ring the
latiadisgracaul riots.