The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-01 00:00:00

I
1 A it

S No

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1810.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,
" Oct. ,6, 010.
'THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTY', NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on
Tuerday, the 6th of November neat, they toil/ be ready to receive
I enders irrwriting (scaled up) and treat for Three ilandre4.l Thou-
:and Gallen: of %V zs r INDIA RUM, to be delivered, Dre_y
• ee, iron: Ware:routes in which the tame :ball have been bonded,
into his Majes!y's Vie:rat/it:l Stores at the Four, and in the
proportions tram •mentionel, one half thereof in one Month, and
the other half in one- Mona) afterwards, viz.
Gallons. ,
Deptford' ' - - tan.,oo
Portsmouth • • 03
Plymouth - too,ooo

3Q0,000
and to 6e paid for by Bills,paja6ll with Interco, ninety days after

.tale.

Abe Conditions of the Contlac, may be men at tte Secretary's
Office.
No regard will be had to any Tende► in which the Price shall
not be insetted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered
o the hoard before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the 6th
Neventber next, nor unless the Person who makes the Ten-
der, o► some Persun un his beh4ii, atiendr, to answei-wbetz called
lo►.

This Day was published,
Price Two Shillings and Sixpence,
NUMBER I.
Ufa New Work, entitled

THE PHILA NTH ROPISI . To be continued
ever) Three Months.
The objed of this Work is to encourage benevolent feel
ings, and to skew how they may be most beneticia.l) exerted,
particularly by p onting out to those who occup, the middle
and s,upert r ranks to society, the results of suit' endeavours
as have proved successful to alleviating the miseries of man,
and itnproviug his moral character.
The profit of this Work wilt be appropriated to the'pro-
motion of Plans for the general Education of the Ppor.
The Second Number will be pubiistied the ist of January
next.

Sold by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ; . and A.
A rcli. COfililiii; Dalton, Harvey. and Darton. G tacechtuch-
street ; and W. Phillips, Geor4e-yard, Lombdrd-strect..

TO THE POOR., WHO HAVE CHILDREN AF.

1.1.1CT1.D CU:ITLNG *J'HEIR TEE

JOHNSON having observed, in walking
11 through the different Streets in working Neighbour.
lir.ons, numbers of Children reduced almost to Death's door
with the agony in .Cutting their Teeth, and whose Parents
(nattily able to procure bread for themselves) are under the
painful necessity of seeing their Babes suffer. not having it in
their power to purchase a Moult: or the . AnERICAN
St)tr HING SYRUP to alleviate their misery ;and hay.
iiie wet with such universal Sticcess in the Sale or her Medi.
‘ine. during the space of three years, in restoring several
hundred Children who were thought past -rummy, by only
having their Cutts rubbed with the Syrup, it being as plea.
sant as etticacicus, and gives instant relief. She, therefore;
wishing-to extend its usefulness, and taking Cornpassioe on
the rising generation of the Poor. intends tadistribute among
them {Gratis) One .Hundred Bottles weekly. ' • vii. 5n out
Tue3dity, and o.Con Saturday, Meritings, froth Nine to Ten
o'Ctuck, at her- House, N. Neivdtan.street, oxford:
i•ncyxrerequvsted to. brog a P
, Mrs. I . hopes, at the. same time, that Persons who can
•alfurcl to purchase .the Syrup w 0 not Injore the Poor, by
vUlaiiiiitg what is intended for theterelief alone. ,
Tube had at the Proprietors, J. joluiscin and Co. gb New.-
man.itreet, OXford-street'; and retailed by Golding,' Corn.
hill ; Luba. Richardson, Manth:ster ; jones,Portsea* Hants;
Newury, Dame-street, and, by all the
*principal
Medicine Venders in Tosirp and Country, at as. gd. a Boti.
tle ;for Rcarly.tsoney only. = z .
N. t 3. Beset* to ask for I 011216413 •AlllCtiCall Stapling Sy.
rup, ,

JUBILEE CE,LEBIthrIO2V.

WOR LI NOWORTH-H ALL.—Lord and Lady Eieni:
ker entertained a party at Worlingworth- Hall, upon
the occasion of the jnbilee; on Thursday last, The
revered and amiable Duchess Dowager of Chandns
was there in .gfiod heaith, and with her accustomed
cheerfulness.—An cm was roasted whole in front of
the house, with suitable accompanimenti The
bells, lately new, were ringing, dud the Union Flag
on the tower of the Church displayed. It is com-
puted that there were upwards of four thousand
persons present.

PLYMOUTH.--The completion of 50th year of
his Majesty's Accession to the Throne of these
kuNdonis was observed here with all respett, affec-
tion and loyalty to his Majesty's person and Go,
vernmelit. The morning was ushered in with titig-
ing.ot bell'. At eleven o'clock, the Maybri
men, Common -Council, and - Freemen, walked in
orocession to St. Andrew's Clint. Chi attended by the
lifferent Lodges of Frtivmasons, with the insigt.ia of
Freemasonry, to hear Pivine Service, and a- Set--
Mon, preaihed by the Rev. Mr; Gandy, stAitabir to
the sole.nn occision. At - fourso'elock, the Mayor
and a Nary of Gentleinttn partook of an elegant
dinner (i rovided by Windsor, King's Arms Hotel),
at the Guildhall, where mirth and hilarity was the.
order of the day. In the evening there .were fire-
works, and a bill for the Ladies. At noon a royal
salute Was fired from the citadel and all the Men Of
. war. hoard The Arimiral's • ship, and at all the
Public Offices, the royal standard and Admiralty, awl,
Navy flags were displayed on the occasion. Grand •
dinners were given at the Royal Marine mess, and
at all the military messes in the garrison, on which
the Sovereign of these Isles and his august Family
were drank in bumpers of old port, and loudly
cheered with three time three.

LYMINGTON.—The 51st Anniversary of, the Ac-
cession of his M ijesty to tie Throne, was celebrated
'There with very demonstration of loyalty. Several of
the inhabitants and respectable tradesmen dined to-
gether at the Anchor. and' Hope-lon, and in the
evening t,,ere '.'as a ball at the Angol-Inff, in ho.
nour of-the occasion, winch ufl numerously attend-
e l by the neighbouring gentry. The day wax ob-
served by ail ranks.as a holiday ; a, royal salute %Ins
fired from the guard-ship in Yarmouth Roads. '
OXFORD.---The Oxford Regiment of =Volunteer
Infantry, ccintaanded by Colonel Carson, firv,-d a
feu-de-joie to celebrate the happy event of our So-
vereign completing. the 50th year of his reign.
They afterwards dinedat the Town-Hall. About
400 sat down to a most ex.eellent dinner, and the
day Was spent with the utmost decorum and hilari-
ty. The .remairis of the dinner were presented to
the prisoners confined in the two gaols.
CAgTaRBUIi y .—The detachment of Royal Artil-
lery,- with ten s,x,pnittidtarss; the .2d, or Clneen's.
Dragoon Guards; the 23d Light Dragoons. (diS••
mounted) ; a detachment of the g2d litghlanders ;
the gist Infantry ; and Canttlbuiy- Rifle Corps and
Voluhteer Inflotry, were ass;,.!niined in front of the
Royal Cavalry Barracks. At noon the-troops form-,
ed a quadian4le, having the Artillery. in. line on the.
right, which at one in the afternoon. commenced
a salute of fifty rounds, follow,ed nt:interVals by a
feu-de-joie from the cavalry and infantry, artd...cloS--
ed by a 'flourtsh'of drains and trumpets, suc'ieeded
by three huzzai., . •

The , Kent Yeomfnry C,lvalry, Captains Parker
and Taylor's' troops, tad also a field d Barh•im
Downs, and the different ' ntesses7 of the nn;it.iry
di,;tinguished the day by more than ordinary li-
' billions There was a ball at Billingharn's rooms in
'evening.:
To RBAY .—ln commemoration' of his most gra.
citrus Majes:y having fu4illed happily 50. years, and
began the 51,ii-ot his reign, it. was observed in this
little place with every demonstrati,!ti of joy, b.; the
loyal inhabitants. In addition to
,which, the Regi-
inent °IBA's, and lo2d Regiment, marched through
the place, with bands playing loyal tunes, and,then
on an eminence a general tiring took place, amidst
the huzzas of the people., belts ring ng, and other
public rejoicings ; atter A Inch the regiments return-
ed to their barracks, 'where their Colonels and Offi-
cers presented cacti wit with 21b. of beef, ilb. to
each of their wires, and Vb. to each child, with
''sufficient .quauti ies of bread, and arwrle supplies'of
beer and [miler..
14TBOU NE, OCT. 26.—The commemoration of
his Majesty having completed the both year of pis
reign was celebrated at this place last night by a
grand Jubilee ball. and supper. Bradford's house
at the sea side, which was hired for the occasion,
was fitted up in a style truly magnificent. . Thu
dancing-room was decorated with green shrubs, and
ornamented in the wort tasteful manner with artifi-
cial flowers, made by the principal Ladies of the
place, who were particularly kind in giving their as-;
sistance to the Sew-aids. At 'the end of the roam
•G. R. was .fOrmed with white lilies, as emblemati-
cal of the spotless perfethon of his Majesty, beauti,
fully worked, and on one side the number 50 in
variegated flowers. The company; .consisting of
the first people in Eastbourne, began to assemble
abbot" nine o'clock, alter which some fire-works•
were let and a bflloon ascended, and immediate-
ly the dancing commenced with " Paddy O'Carrol,"
led Off by' the Hon. Mrs. Hare and Brigade-Major
• Grove, one of the... Stewards, and followe& by Miss
Bean, with Capt. Loveday, the other Steward. Tice
supper kvlig,gerved 'at one o'clock, and surpassed any
thing we have everseen in Eaitbourne, and did the
highest credit to those concerned in the arrangement .•
.After supper the King's health was drank with three
times threes :the bared playing " God Save the
Several excellent songs were Sung, and the
dancing recommenced about three -o'clock, and was
kept up with spirit until a late hour this morning.

[PRitE SIX.Phi‘fCE

, WREXITAM, OCT. nC..; • ,•
Mr
EDITCR—Frprn the 10‘..4 sentiments -that
your Paper always .expresses,. I o;n sure y-ti will,
wjto, plea-ure, iusen (ainonot many others) the
fOinwing, accon:it of the cei)exalion of the Jubilee
Cii;rk, in 11;nbighskire
On thin hapiiy day, I witnessed a truly gratifying
scene. In the morning a flag of large dimensions
disiplayed from the high tower or thescastl ieh
had a beautiful effett from. the ground4,wt!et* num-
hers of.spetta!ors had assembled. At two o'clock
the grE;.ar aie.s were thrown open, by ord,r of. the
goi.. Mr. and Mrs. West and Miss Myddelton.
Tables were spread in the quadringle, ; Ivy of
beef and plum podding, and Cwrw da flowed from
the Lollar, and above rive hummed 01
log Nor were. made happy on the glunowi -ceasion.
Its short, all wa.-, joy anti gladneotat the Citqle I,n
that memorable day, . r

At Awcisidititrrosr•

Von.x.—,Thursday last being the day on w. 1711
his Most Gracious Majesty (now in the 72d year
of- his - age) completed his prospetous
reign of half' a century over a tree and enlightened
people, this glorious day was obServed by the citi-
zens of York in a most loyal aced patrio is manner.
The morning, which rose enlivened by the brightest
rays of the cheering son, was s ,In ed hr peak ,if
bells rung in the different churches, and which con-
tinued till the evening. A tinge cocgregation at-
tended divine service at the cathedral, where a most
excellent sermon, from Proverbs, ct ap. xxiv. vet..
2 1 and 22, was delivered in a most impressive
manner by the Rev. James Richardson, M. A. one
of the Vicars Choral. After the service, the Co-
ronation Anthem, and that truly patriotic hymn,
God Save the King, the very strains of which in-
spire the British heart with reverence for our good
-old King, were sung by the full choir, accompanied
by the organ, and which had a most sublime and
beautful 'etfed. At the York cavern,. upwards of
80 persons'sat down to dinner at two tables, in the
great room, at which Coionel Lloyd and Dr. Bel-
combo presided ; the 11.:v. John Overton, and the
Bev. G. Brown, as their deputies. The dinner was
most excellent, and served up it a style shat re-
iie-ted malt credit to the house; game and fruit
were in abundance. The wines were good, and
freely circulated, with appropriate toasts, &t.
()dicers commanding the 4th Dragoons at the bar-
racks kin lly permitted the band to attend, who
played many appropriate pieces of rmisic during the.
evening. During the whole of the evfnvng, ,un-
interrupted good humour prevailed, and the com-
pany, in consequence, did not break up till a late
hour. A numb,r of private parties in commemora-
tion of the event, had dinners at their OWEI houses
and of her places.

Lasos.---The celebration of the completion of
of the fiftieth year of the reign of our venerable
Sovereign, was celebrated at Leeds with every de-
monstration of affeelionate attachment. Though
there was no concerted plan, no previous arrange-
ment for the formal celebration of the day, the,
townsmen, moved by the same common feeling,
suspended their usual avocations. The shops, with
a few exceptions, were closely shut up, and nume-
rous parties expressed their sem imenti to th it mode,
which is Charatteristie of our nati,,n, that of par-
taking together of the social repast, art the exhilar-
ating glass. The troop of Leeds cavalry distinguish-.
pci Ihemselve,, by treatitig th, populace wit i! splen-
did exhibition of fire-works f orn the front of the
hotel.—Among the patties `colleded on this occa-
sion, we know of none more interesting than that
of 3:3 of the fathers of the age, whose unUed years
amounted to .25.12, and the youngest w'-pn 'ea.:
7t. They were treated with a substantial dinner of
roast beef and plum pudding, and a suitable quan-
tity of strong ale, by Mr. H. Duffield, of the Leeds
Arms public-hou•e. The front of the hotel was
beautifully illuminated, and the lamps were sodis-
posed as to form, on 'a huge scale, the appropriate
inscription of " Vivant Rex et Regina." The fr, nt
of the White Horse also exhibited some beautiful
transparencies. It is almost superfluous to add, that
this spontaneous Jubilee was celebrated by tie usual
demonstrations of rejoicing, the ringing of bells,
milking of bonfires, and a profusion of rockets,
squibs, &c. and though lag, not least, by a general
holiday given to the children, whose rejoicings Were
utimingied with those painful reflections which could
not fail occasionally to damp the hilarity of the more
advanced in ) ears.
WAKEFIELD.—The day was marked with those
.demonstrations of loyaityi and satisfaCtion which
such. an event ,was calculates; to inspire. The offi-
cers of the Wakefield
,regiment of Local
,Militia, end
several of their friends, dosed tqet her at Cie Staf-
ford Arms ; a numerous party of the gentlemen-of
the towu met for the same, purpose at the White
Hatt ; the St. George's Club, and several of several
of their friends did the same at the Falcon Inn.

JVAILRE COLUMN..--.11111-Sday t Ile first stone-of
the Jubilee Column, or Towcr, was laid on the
hill of Moe! Familia, by a company of Gen:lemen
of the Conniies'of Denbigh and Flint, agreeable A°
the resolutions entered into at a meeting held at
Wrexham.

RUiHIN AND MOLD:—..OII the *Rh inst. after di-
vine service at Ruthitfand Mold, the Gentleinen 0
the respeaive counties moved in procession to tt
spot about one o'clock, with the bands of several
corps of Local
Epitgßuitati.—On the anniversary of his. Maje-
sty's Acceision. to the Throne;"the 11,1 g was displ4-
td, and .the great guns tired from the Castle
of Ec~tn-
burgh, the battery at Leith, and the_ships in the
:Ituad4, and the banie was obierveti as'a holiday at 3ie
-4auks and public offices.

N 1 A 1 I.S.
Altlktv tn—i Dublin, i Watertiad. Dot—,i Cadiz,

Malta; r VVaterthrd.

f iL

6'U

SOLEM QUIS DICiRE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

N 1) 0 N,

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1810.

Pailiament will meet this day, in consequence of

4 the Commission for its further protogation not hav-

ink been signed by His MIOESTY. A Prociainadon

appeared in the Gazette, on the 20th ultimo, for

further proroguing Parliament, which'was, to

this day, till the ,9.9 th inst., The Commission

fur carrying that Proclamation into elle& was

prepared, • but in consequence of his MAJESTY'S
indisposition, the Royal Signature was not affixed

to it, and, of coursp. Parliament must meet.—

As soon as both Hailses' have assembled, a mo-

tion will bte made to adjourn for a fortnight,

which, ge should think, in the present circum-

sonces, would be acceded to without opposition

A Cabinet Council was to be held this morning at

Windsor, and we believe all the Cabinet Ministers

have left town to attend it:

A similar case occurred in 1788, when Parliament

.1 .
met bn the 20,h November, in consequence of his

-IVINJESTY being unable, fioin indisposition, to sign

Alic..Comtnission for its further Prorogation.

.• As the following Medical Report-did not arrive in
time yesterday for the whole of our impr,2ssion, we

think it necessary to insert it again :
" Windsor Castle, 06t. 3s, 1810.
" Nine n'Clock, A. M.
" The KING has passed a restless night, but his

RIAJIBTY'S ttever is not incretistl.
" FIENcy FI
".`V. HEBERDEN.

•0

'RIO

" M. 'BAILLIE."

•Pqris Papers to the 26th inst. have arrived.
•.
tTl'lgy bring another account of the battle of Busaco,
- brit the. bearer of MssigiA's Dispatches, who it ap-
cears is travelling' by easy journies, has not reached
Paris. The account given in these Papers is written
by the- Intendant-Gener.al .LAmttEKT, at Vise% and
by him forwarded to- Gonerid DROUET atNallado-
lid. Tile latter seems tolhiol: the receipt of LAM-
BEIIT'S Letter so extraordinary a circumstance, that
he c.gplains. the nrianner in which it reached him,
nd b. slows great praise on the zeal of the man who
brought it. It is impossible to conceive a stronger
proof:of., the insulated state of the.ditferent French
c-rps, and' total' Want of communication between
intendant-General LAMBERT had, how-
- ever, another motive for writing to General DROUET
besides that of sending him intelligence, for in his
L•tter he. implares.him " to hasten his march, and
..comeianticlear the country in his rear." When
Lord .WELLINGT.O.Si stated, that NIASSENA'S corn-
municatiou with. Almeida was cut oti,, some of the
Opposition Papers attempted to sneer at his Lord-
r•ship's assertion.' They W ill probably be more in-
to . give hith credit when they find, by the
_ .

eOnfession of the French themselves,: that there was
no cw'rifonnication even between Viseu and: the

army. There: is nothing very interesting in LAllt-
L elif
„S account of the battle'of Busaco; he takes all
.•
the pains *he,:can to slur over the defeat of the
French, but does not ekeente his task with much

shill : thowcv rt~as MAssEgA's Dispatches will not
in all probailitv reach Paris much before Christmas,
the people ot 'Rance must be satisfied for the pre-
sent with such information as General LAMBERT can
collea.,

PRINCESS AMELlA.—ricr Royal Highness enjoyed
about two 1i0ur..4 sleep on Tuesday night: Yester-
day rnOrnin-gshe taok some nonriihing rerreshment;
.but remained in the same state its on l'uesd,iy.
Yesterday morning. Princess , AUGUSTA and So-
PnIA, and !he Duly of CAMBRIDGE, rode on horse-
beck in Windoi-.Parit till one o'clock, accompanied
',.,14y the E.til of'WiLTON, Lord ARDEN, Generals
M kvNEL,'S GAETH GwYNNE, MEDOW6, TAY-
-141;0R_ Itie Lady t. T,. in an open cart
$ ; Hor,es ancl,stors are scoding out from Plymouth
l'forc wunna, whore a small Expedition will. be sent
under General WALg.L,R_ and Sir H. PoPHAZ,I.
General LtGEtTaU RN E. [VS heen obliged to come
home lona Portu,al, on account. of bad health.
abie and er, G'ett. HOUGH-
•Tr,tI (secood in comman.l.3t, Cadiz) succeed;Gene-
• LIGIITBUBNE 9tl‘tk
1-;''`AAD(A. Hottiml--Yesterclay a Court of Direelor's
was, held, when Ca'pt. 'JAMES HOILSBVRGH was ap-
Ei(aminc4l'o'Shipsiournali, The sliip Hope
stationed for Madras and China, instead of
thuna direct ; and. the ship t,Thion, GAGLL,AIID, to
V S na.and Ben al, instead of Bengal diret.t.--=
riii•Court adjourwptt at lix o'clock till to-morrow.