The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-20 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1820.

TRAM ORE BAY.

PERIOD, for receiving TENDERS for EMBANKING the
INNER BAY, pr BACK STRAND, extended to Ist
March TEO2I.

INTIIEREAS his Majesty's Government pro-
pose to- gtant a LEASE of the INNER BAY or
BACK STRANDV:TRAMORE, in the County of Water-
ford, containing 1,500 Statute Acres, or thereabouts, for
purpose of Embanking and Cultivating the same. Notice is
hereby given, that the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's
Treasury will receive,-on the" Ist March, 1821, instead of the
Ist January,. 1821, as expressed in former Advertisements,
-ProhosalS From PersonS or Crimpanies as may he dis-
posed to engage in this undertakin'..l. The Lease is pi opus-
eat -ita. be • grunted. fat; -99 years• Th'e Person-offering the
highest" Rent to be accepted as the Lessee, but the some to
be Rent Free for the first Five Yeats, and at half the Rent
for the next. Five Years. The Embankment to he con feted
within ihe'tirst Five Years, to the satisfaction of such Person
or Persons as shall be appointed by his Majesty's Govern-
ment to Survey the same. • •
Proposals may he sent-addressed to GEORGE HARKISQN,
Esq., Treasury Chambets,.•London; and a Plan and Section
of the Strand may be seen in-4e,Eugineer'SX3l4c-, at Dro-
snore Harbour. • • , •

• l'reasury.Chambersi
London, 14th Dec,. • Issa.

PRIVATE PUPIL.

•
A MARRIED.and BENEFICED CLERGY-
_ MAN, who receives a few PUPILS into his Family,
haS now a VACANCY. Terms 160 Guineas per annum, Dis-
tance from London, t !Mites.
Letters directed for.:Reverend J. G. Messrs. Payne and
Pass, Booksellers,- 81, Pall Mall, will be duly forwarded.

.
IDATRONISED by her MAJESTY, their.
Royal Highnesses the Duchess of York, and 'Duke of
Sussex,, His Imperial Majesty the- Emperor of , Russia, by
their special authority, and by most of the Nubility, and
Gentry throughout Europe.
itOIVLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the Original and Ge-
nuine, warranted to afford the greatest nourishment to the
Human Hair—prevents its being injured by change of cli-
mate, illiiess, travelling, Sze.—remores the scurf, harshness
and, dryuess„ prevents the- hair, falling off or turning grey,
and produces a thiok growth on bald places, makes the hair
soft, curly, and glossy; preserves the curl in damp weather,
produces whiskers and eyebrows—Price 3s. 6d.-75.-10s. 6d.
awl One Guinea per bottle.
Also, ROW LAND's ESSENCE of TYRE.—By merely wet-
tinF-the Hair with this. preparation, the Pro yrittors'warrant
to produce immediately a perfect change in Red or Grey
Hair, Whiskers, Eye-brows, etc.. to a beautiful glossy and
permanent Brown or Black, imitating the, exact natural
colour. Washing makes this Dye snore durable. Ladies or
Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy. Price
45.-79. 6d.—and 10s. 6d,

Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole
Proprietors, A. ROWLAND. and SON, corner of Kirby-
street, the first turning on' qie right, in Hatton-garden,
Holborn, London ; and, by appointment, by all Perfumers
and Medicine Venders,throughout Europe.
A. ROWLAND and SON respectfully caution the Public,
particularly those who arc travelling France, against spurious
imitations, composed of. deleterious ingredients injurious
to the Hair. To prevent the imposition, ask for Rowland's
nil, or Rowland's Dye, and observe that each genuine bottle
rs signed on the outside label, in red,ink, " A. ROWLAND
and SON,"-All Without that signature are counterfeits.
. .

Linn acted on by-the learned' advocates against the Bill,ns I
am quite satisfied it will beestitoated as it deserves, yet there
is one charge of. at curious a nature brought against the
Nitta's Attarney:General, and so clearly critic:es the perse-
cuting spirit of the Government, that I cannot refrain from
just g'ancing at it :—Mr. Brougham states, " that the,Attor-
riey-General had asserted, that the irtiproprieties iinpirted to
the QUecii• extended almost down to the present time, pod
yet. that the facts swirl) to by witnesses, extended 'to but
within three years of 'the present time."—.Now, Gentlemen,
although we'must admire' the oratory; yet what are we to
think. of the judgment of this great Whig Field-Marshal, un-
less we suppose him to he looking to the situation of Chief
Justice: of the King's BrilA, as being a More comfortable
birth-than Atto-ney on the Queen's shelf, for his argument,
if.it proves any thing at all, Must establish •-this faCt, that
tire Ring's Ministers were alone influenced by a spirit of
justice, and deep sense; of what was lie to the himour and
decency of the Country. Ifavit,•;o the three first years they
coo'id bring forward- twenty-five Witnesses, inclUdiug two
British Offiders,„to- establish facts of the foist disgust-
ing and 'revolting description, is the Queer's leading Coun-
sel and Friend to be thin intlivithial; to censure...lsliaisters.
for not carapletela orerwh:liniog her with 'delestalitin and
obloqur, byaraducing additional evidence to prove the min
-
duct of the parties;rloriag, the three last. Suppose I have 'in-
formatioo on oath, that Mr. Brougham has, for many years,
in conjunction with a party of political villains, been-emir:a-.
vouring to bring the angnst person of my Revered and Itoyal
-Master, his Govern Merit, and his able arid faithful servants,
,into disrepute arid' ontempt with-his Ushould be
instructed to say, that this Gentleman bas.kft no means un-
attempted, both id Parliament and oat of it, to irritate and
inflame .the lower-orders of a mutation, impoyerished• and
distressed from temporary causes., into a. state sir trearly
deririg ott rebellioo, that Ministers would hr obliged to vacate
their places in favour of this eloquent royalist and his patrio-
tic assistants—if I should have been informed of all this by
numerous witnesses, each corroborating the other, and I had
been told, that these oiert acts of treason became more
strongly marked and dangerous within the last two years, and
that from the Ist of January, 1819, Mr. • Brougham had en-
teredinto an organized conspiracy to revolutionize the coun-
try. and, haring first wantonly, unnecessarily, and barba•
rously insulted, then, endearoure4 to.dethrone the King—if
1 say, with such information and on such 'evidence, I had li-
mited the investigation of this man's conduct and principles
to the 91st of Dec., 1818, only; gracious God, ant I to he at-
tacked for cruelty and oppression, by Bennett, or Mime, or
.Cobbett, or Hoithouse, because satisfied with only exposing
and banishing this talented friend of theirs, (whose feelings
of allegiance so oppressed him in cionmeneing the defence,
that he was scarcely to be heard uttering them on the Red
Benches,)—l was not ankious to hang biro. On this I rest.
and I demand could I he attached, with arly•appearance of
equity. Lord Erskine himself having by this time perhaps
re-inrested his proPerty (having drawn it from the American,)
in the English Funds, must decide this question in my fa-
vour; yet such is tine nature of the charge brought against
the King's Las': Officers; .my hypothesis, of course, must, he
considered all a fiction, visible even to such in hooky as Wood,
or to any other corporate blockhead who had the faculty of
observing, that Brougham's real conduct has been directly
the reverse of what Lhare, fur the sake of exemplication
supposed it ro be, .though I never can, however-, think
of Wood, and his absolute wisdom, without :recalling* to
mind the comparison Shakspeare makes in his Julius
Caesar, between the Triumvir. Lepidos, and a Jack Ass
loaded with Ingots. I. wish the • Queen joy of such a
Jack Ass as this brilliant Ex-Lord • Mayor'. appears to
be—how different in principle, in talent, in loyalty, from
the present lead of our virtuous and loyal Corporatiori,- Al-
derman Bradley King; woithi toAlmighty God our injured Mo-
narch had ninny such subjects to support him ins the Corpora-
tion of London. _ _ _

But, as Mr. Bro,tgbam has commenced her Majesty's de-
feuce„ from blue period of • 9•14,•• when -Om efiAnekrefor the
Continent and first became connected with Mr. Bergami—
when he upbraids the Attorney-General with not following
up-the charges against her-for the last three years, and denies
that any extraordinary familiarity ever passed between her-
and her Courier, I ask this subs le and dangerous advocate,
frOm what principle of human eccentricity was it, that when
this virtuous Mistress dismissed her footman, at St. Omers,
she thought it consistent with her rank as to trans-
mit this menial to the estate she hail purchased for him, out
attic hard wrung earnings of that distressed Nation she pre-
tendslo he so partial to, not onßa post-horse. not in a dili-
gence, not even in a cabriolet, but in the Qtseen's own carriage,
with the Royal Arms of the British Empire, with the Arms
of her auenft and deeply-injnred Husband, with the armo-
rial hearings. I say, of the man she had so cruelly insulted,
•so irreparably stigmatized in every part of the'Contiaent of
Europe, in three quarters of the world,--With those Arms,
I assert, glittering on the pannels of the carriage which
whirled Bergami, Knight ofderusalem, Grand 'Master of the-
order of Sr. Caroline, to his estate of the Barona, in Italy ;
demand, -on what principle of indifference is this to be ac-
counted for ? Not satisfied with -establishing the Courier in
a property purchased with the sweat and blood of impoverish-
ed Ragland, instilling its munificence,- and trampling on its
glory, she stabs her Husband to the heart in the presence of
Britain's most ancient enemy; and, glorying in tar exaltation
of his hired rival, she at once forfeits all pretensions to the
title of Queen Consort, and identifies the most malignant
passions of the human soul with the degradation of the Bri-
tish Empire and the eternal destruction of her own character..
Can Mr. Brougham contradict this fact, and if he cannot
will all the Gas, or all the Keppels, that ever swore in her
favour, convince the chaste females of Ireland, that no extra-
ordinary degree of familiarity erer existed between his injur-
ed and persecuted cheat, and the whiskered vagabond, whose
musctilar and sinewy frame astonished even my gallant
friend, the accomplished and polished Earl of Llandati.
[To be continued.)

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT 07 CEL\NCEItY, Dec. )9.

The LORD CII.ANcELLOR, 011 coming into Court,
gave notice to the Bar, that if he Should meet
them after the holidays, he would take motions
and appeals on alternate days ; for as business
went on at present, the Court ✓ was almost exclu-
sively employed in.motimis.

BI NFFIT SOCIETIF.S.
REED AND OTHERS V. PARKINS AND OTHERS.

N.ls. HART, in bringing this Case forward, said it was one
the many instances in which personsentered into contracts
that they were unable to accomplish. The parties here were
the Members Of a Benefit .Soiciety, called "The E 3 erpinhtes,"
and the object now was, on the part of the Learned Counsel;
to free them from the liability to which' they had e-rptiseil
tyeniselves: To do this ho was instructed to. ',wive on' the
part of the plaintiffs for aft injunction to restrain those per-
sons who tormed the C - ommittee, froth paying or otherwise
issuing any monies belthiging to the'imeral fund, and also to
restrain 'those' persons who were in the nature of trnstees to,
the society, in possession of the in.y,ested koperty, from piat-'
it.. The Society was founded in 17P6, anti had for itt
objf-ct the provision for persons whoshould arrive to' the pe,
rood, as it is termer.), of Old Age. T his was to 'be dune hie
Ihuse subscribers payiri: proportionally,. and at the pres'ent
time there were .245 persons ent.illed to claim CC.sol. per
annum. In the course of the neat year an additional. cl,,;th
wiinid; or might be• mnl!r; tei the amount' of 2,n101:, and in
the FUCCVegiinlZ,year 120 more claimants wood ate eatitkd to'
an additional sum of 3,9901.: and in. thesourse of bye years,
there would be no less sinn claimable than f1ti.6901. azait.st
the Society,,While it had but 15,0001. to meet the demand
This w,iuld cleat ly-show that theiSociety, if it was,cooductud.
on the same.principles as at.present, could not exist for Mote.
ttaat) tiro or Three years, and therefoce it became neceissary, if
to•put a stop to the mischief that, must otherwiAr

The Loan CHANcta.t.f,it granted the injiinction, at the same
time expre.sing great fear that it was the case with many of
the societies instituted, which held out tioves that they herir
could realize.

OP ERArIIOUSE.-WATERS TAYLOR.

Mr, Elms?, its thisease, prayed his Lotlship.to altrr the
zoinutes of the order made a few-clays -slime, <tirectitsg, the

[PRICE SEVENPENCE.

•.
Master to proceed r?ic in ratln. He expressed his conviction
that it could Out have been his I,;rdship s iritention that; the
Solicitors, aittio,4,l they attended for several days, the wfole
of the time, were only to he allowed to charge for one, at-
tendance.

the Lotto enAiicF.Ltna directed that the MaSter stmid
and state what ought to be allowed them for their
attendance.

, HEAL!) noticed the impression that had been made by
the observations of the Lim: Chancellor, relative to the con-.
duct, of Mr. Taylor and his Solicitor, in reference tolheir not
going before the Master, He explained the reason'•for that
not having• been done; end
The Loan CPIANCEI.4OK expressed his regret-that any thing
that might have fallen (tont him should :.avc had the effect
Stated. In justice to Mr. Tarrant he must say, that he
was very faelioni deserving. the censure that had been im-
plied.