The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-29 00:00:00

109
10
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Plc 777..1LL1NG-OFF ICE, July 20, 1919.
T
T
. Ll E 601fitii/ ti SS/DNIfS.Ar VICTUALLING
14. 'II& 21.141JESTI"S NJ VY do hereby give
,Notiehe, ,
,--t.°4 Tuesday, the 14th. of September:llex!, they.!rilli e
l'-`44 to receive 7'enders its wrigAg'..(sealcuh up), and treat•Ar'
il''' h"'"titY of prime IRISH BEEF gni/ PORK, not exceeding
'et;e aggregate twelve thousand 7'ierces of each Species, to
char' Zit the ensuing Season;
Pac e ne-eiglith part the!wor td.:4•de
Ilk
'din half Puneheons,! six-eiehth rarts• in Tierces,-ard
.410 4 taining one-eighth pure in Barrelsl•to•be delivered
I'7' ''l-111."-ie•qu'st'ictualling-Storf..t at Deptford, Portsmouth,
.v.4' :°"Pt.,, or d Cork, in such proportions as shall hereafter be
•
'sand 'by the periods undermentioned, tit,
~..
0 flq,r,l port s't'the wkole by'. the 14th February,
__
...1' „ill :;',':./y1 part. More by the I st,h ..-11rtl, 18sly,
t e 31st
flitd 10 (ne,rentaCiei,,g,' third part bY -, • • Vat/,... 1
„1„, 01,-.8
"Vlefi,Pcl,-"110' by Bills, payable without Interest, s .
~ y
'-'
24 ~,.
t , - oniitions of the-Contract tnay Ge seen at 'the Secre
44; ' " Vice, at tali Office; or by applying to Mr..l. W. Dun--
Gfe tthille.l-1 ri
gent A.). the ctualling at Cork; to the Collectors.
IP- "7€7:l6•Ttit's- Cust&ins at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and
" Lob ,"(1 '7 Rail tc; the. Secretary to the, Postmaster-General
Armi.4, re.epectit•e/y. , • • ' ' ' ' tf 6s T"de,rlo r a less quantity than Five Hundred Tierces
:tor.: :fit'
.°nd Fivellumfred Tierces of Pork, willbe admitted,
l 14
li re gard he had to any Tender in which the Prices'
Ni ,:el,*9t be inserted in Words at length, or that shall
7,41 e -slelivrred.to•the Board before One o'Clock on the said
5ti,c.,440/1, the 14th of Septemberne.vt ; nor unless the 'Person
lentd''?'`a/es the Tender, or some Parson on his behalf, at-
. : ,
t answer when called for.
49 back
t Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
the qr'''Pr4z•sibie Persons, engaging to became bound wills
4.4
oPartY tendering, in the Penal Sum of L. 15 per Cent. on
• untsfcr the due performance of the Contract.
VVII till.E AS----lbt an ORDER of the lIIGE-1
vtFo'w„. cOURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause " Gist
I ke'. it was anion st other things ordered, that it should
41 trli-4"'toJAAIESgSTEPHEN, Esq. one of the Masters
t'atti'tPid Court, to inquire and state whether JAM ES GIST, lor " in the Wilt of SAMUEL casT, deceased, the Testa-
tiehi!! -41)e said Order ;tamed., be Lis ing or Dead, and if
imht 4 'Whether be' left any Issue Male, lawfully begotten,
Zttile! It f 'ail European Woinan, or whether he left any
ialthi't:LCltildre.ii living at; the titne of the Death of the said
tt4,.1 *l.llla Ilan] :lames Gist, who went upwards of Forty
74Ist 1,412, to India, as a Private Soldier, in the Honourable
Viszleri, eunipy's SerVice, and passed. as it is supposed,
Zersiee•r.i., Notate of Guest, if living is forthwith to come in
lda-„e Said Master,-at 'his Chit'uthers, in Southampton-
-14)4 ii 141.,:v Chancery.labe London, and prove his identity ;. !kid '•jaVe, Said James dist be Dead, the Issue Male of the
IN, oh% IL,,,quily begiitten, and' born of an Euro-
-I.4lllOrd,u,larts and also the Child or Children of the
, sash
Pot. R .41, liVing at the time of the Death of-the said 1 es-
;4,til'al•-,,a44,4e1 Gist, who died on or about the. ltith Day of
;,441 m:1814, are or is farthwith to come. In before the
Niti.,--,-ster at i • ' • , •
44 - 'lletitit lira said •Cliambets, 'and prove his, her, or
t 444 G. Y And Relationship, as aforesaid, to the said
,liecti„ liits and any terson who can give information re-
,_-4141-,-.14 the said it
- Gist, or his Child or Children, are
'lr) 4.111 forthwith•to'niCe siich information to the said Mims-
'll4 Chauabers atgoresa. id . . ,
THOMAS ALLAN, Solicitor,
..
- ' • • - • - -- • • Frederick's place, Old Jewry.
Viii-r1"-Pt-LE. , it, a DECREE of the HIGH
.I.Pot,V°l3ll:l* Yf CHAN 'F
-Ait, 1 KE, . ' • A t ,RY, made in the Causes GIST
(~, Its •e,..,c1d PEARKES V. I'EAhtKES, it is referred to
Auto itsI"O)+EPHEN, Esq, one of time Masters of the said
sh.iq,
.t,,ltquire and state to time Court wtio are or is the
o%kq the 'l4 1 erson entitled to the Legacy or Sum of L. 5,000,
, Otereat and Accumulations thereon, by the Will of
id -,.,' Gist E
t' ~vituii.. ' sq. the Testator, in the Pleadings of the
t '-aternl zneutionvci, given upon trust, for all and every
ti
„titnt
of 4.
.and Maternal Relations who should be living at
ttirticin,',lts Decease, • of the Ist, 2d, 13d, and 4th degrees
imt `',. X:th,r •ttte Paternal and Maternal Relations •of the
itt;:•ill,, i " ;Gist,. Itit'e" of Gower-street in 'the Parish' of
1,. ,eshd d'i Inc Pields; -iii Vie Coiritv of Middlesex, of the
lyil l',st. egrets of Kindred' I living'o at the Death of the
grab, h, ".(4, who d d .„ • ' and
, .Idayof laiivaty,
~ I hi,
„. t' tom, • . te ti or about tat! ICA m
Ittl,'l'lltii,.tvith to court' ill before the said Master, and
tka kil.,
i,fenefit of ts.ntdred,t- or, in ilefatilt thereof, they will be
c he said Decree.
THOMAS ALLAN, Solicitor,
~t,(N Ftederiels's•placr, Old Jewry.

Lately, kir. JOHNSON, a traveller from the ce-
lebrated Blacking Manufactory Of Mr. TURNeR,
in London, was stopped at the turnpike of Bra-
chelston, at the head-of Greenoch, Scotland, for
refusing to pay the toll demanded by the keeper.
He was' travelling in a newly-invented carriage,
which he denominated a Waggon, and offered the
rate payable for that t•ebicle.--The keeper, how-
ever, demanded the rate for a gig, and the "natter
was brought before the Justices for decision, who
were of opinion that the carriage was not a gig ;
that it was only liable in payment of the rate of-
fered and found the toll-keeper amenable in
fxpences. It may perhaps save the owner of this
anomalous machine much trouble, should our in-
forma ion travel faster than himself, as it may he
the means of apprising these pertinacious Gentle-
men of brief authority," yclept toll-gatherers,
of the danger they run in declining to acknow-
lellge this machine to be any thing that the rider
chooses to name it. Yet, we confess, its appear-
ance is much calculated to puzzle a person whose
optics are so exclusively fixed on his own interest
as those of the keeper of a toll usually are. A
more elegantly constructed carriage We have
rarely seen : it may be called a. waggon ; but we
can aver it is not the weight of a dog-cart ;—it
tius, moreover, with a luxurious amoothness,,and
for safety is not to be equalled, far less excelled,
by any sort of carriKge we have ever heard of. lii
short, we anticipate a new era is about to arise
in this branch of mechanics.--(Scotch Paper.)

At the Manchester Sessions on Monday,- a bill
of indictment for sedition, uttered ht the Black-
burn Meetint;, was found by the Grand Jury
against Knight, Fittim, Mitchell, and Wardle,
and one against IVroe, and another against
Wardle, for libels contained in their respective
Papers.

" The public will he•eager. to •hear the result
of the measures of police that have been_ adopted.;
the following statements, extracts from the dc.
cuments of the inquiry, are •therefore officially
communicated. The inquiry (so important to the
tranquillity of all•countries and to all oright.ci;
tizens) into the de.magogiCal intrigues that • have
hitherto taken place in Germany, has already led
to very interesting.results. It has confirmed the
existence of a society (already discovered by.the
Government) extending through several countries
of Germany, composed of ill-designing men and
misled youths, whose object it is to overthrow the
present Constitution of!Germarry,• and of the se-
veral Getman States, and to transform Germany
into. a Republic, foundid,upon,unity, liberty, and
,what they .call nationality., i• .
To promote this plan, and to spread it among
the people, there are in several places particular
societies, in fact formally constituted, partly in
union of principles and sentiments, the apostles
of which, takigig themselves for preachers ofjus-
tice and liberty,' travel about Germany under va-
rious pretexts,, and by writing and discourse sow
the seeds of,discontent among the people. They
Him especially at misleading the youth in the Uni-
versities ; and unhappily no inconsiderable num-
ber of them have been blinded by the appearance
so seducing to inexperienced ardent minds. These
demagogical intrigues, according to the docu-
ments, go still futther in their dangerous means
than the seduction of the people, and especially of
the youth. They mean, when they have acquired
sufficient strength by means of this seduction, to
execute their plans by open violence, by the
murder of Princes and their burghers.' The do-
cuments contain numerous proofs of those inten-
tions. Hence they have discussed the question, '
Whether it is yet too early to murder the Princes?'
Hence ' revolutions ' are among their measures ;
hence they assert without reserve, the improve-
ment of our public condition is to be obtained
only by steel and iron, not in the hands of the
hireling, but in ours ;' hence the wicked asser-
tion, ' political constitutions cannot be esta-
blished in the dry way, but in the wet, but not
in that of ink,' and ' blood is the cement of
every thing excellent ;' hence the assertion, this
great and noble idea must be called into life with
blood;' hence the expression, the great victorious
tragedy. must be tragically performed ;' hence we
must think with Egmont, distinguished heads
are good to cut off;' hence the hope,' swolds will
at length be found; hence the demagogue conso-
lation, blood and corpses are of no consequence.'
The truly jacobinical doctrines and expressions
have unhappily flowed from pens which aru des-
tined to spread the principles of religion and mo-
rality, and to maintain public tranquillity, and
partly pronounced under the mask of those sacred
things. It would be very easy to adduce more
proofs of this, did not those taken froth doco-
(rents afford the standard of what Germany had
to expect trout men so corrupting and so corropr.: •
ed, had not the Prussian Government suddenly
arrested their -treasonable career. The.GoVern--,
mew, therefore, by the energetic' eiid extensive
measures which it has adopted, and by those
which must still follow, Imab fulfilled one of

An article
~ from ;Missal, dated the 13th inst.
states,. that the President /he' is ill, in conse-
quenCe of itlie.laite,attack_n.pon,Lik li(e; he has
returned; 11.risbaden. Lohniug
has been conveysd
.tp, the (seine place for
Like Smirk, lie evinces no repentance ; he pre-
fers death by his own act, to dying on the scaf-
fold ; he had refused food daring several Jaya.
Oa the 29th of June, all the papers of Pro.
lessor Oken, at Jena, were sealed up by a com-
mission of the poliCe from Weimar. Tile Professor
still continues the /sii, and declares in it, "
Isis will not be dropped ; sooner shall it be pub-
lished tinder Turkish protectiOn."

It is said to.be the intention of Government to
convey all the future settlers to the Cape of Good
Elope Colony, .to Algoß Bays on the south-east
coast of Africa, about 520 miles from Cape Town.
These settlers are to be located in.the province,
called by the Dutch 'Zuure Veldt,' and situated
between the Sunday. and Great Fish Rivers. Mails
run between Cape .Town and Algoa Bay. They
leave both places every week. Each coach is at
present nine days on the road, going a distance of
about GOO miles. It is easy to foresee how soon
these roads and conveyances will be improved,
when a mass of our intelligent and industrious
countrymen shall be settled in this country, so
faVouied by nature in soil and climate. A Gen-
tleman in an official_situation, whose habits
life; and general knowledge, obtained by travel in
every part of the world, well qualify him to fur-
ther this laudable project of providing for our
surplus labouring population, is zealously co-ope-
rating with Government, by submitting plans and
collecting information,
.in order to acederate its
execution.• The following postscript to the offi-
cial circular on this. subject was omitted on its re-
cent publication in the Wtily Papers : Is order
to insure the arrival of the Settlers at the Capc
at the beginning of the planting, season, the
transports will not leave this country until the
month of November."

In testimony of their esteem for the Earl of
FIFE, and their joy at the recent deckion iu his
favour, the tenants of the 13.-trotty of Delgaty in t
on the of Mains of Hod), on Tocsddy e't.-
night ; and haviog pitched a tent, sat down io
dinner, to the number of 65, and celebrated hi 4
Lordship's success by repeated bumpers to h.s
health, and those ot the other' branches ot
Noble house-. A bonfire was afterward; made,
around which both' piting and • old joined in the
enlivening dance, which was kept up with great'
,n;rit and _glee till 7vvi.