The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-25 00:00:00

EL CENZOR AMERICAN°.

Jtist published, the FIRST' NUMBER..
THIS! "Periodical Work, written in the Spanish
Lanquage, contains the most interesting And authentic
rita "Mtnts rehtinz to the Political Affairs of South Aine:
It consists also of 'Fwo sectins, comprehending P0h-
tn.,1411,1 Literature. The Work is intended for publication
month, and may he had of Messrs. Boosey and Son,
0 Broad-street
e Royal Exchange, and of Mr. Berthoud, 24,
-sq.

PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL HARP.
CA-111NET PIANO-FORTE, not to be
tquatted in Touch ails! Tone, good as New, for 38
(14:19.`", shots- price 60 Gnineas.--!:quare Piano-Forte, 24
i.osiute".---Pedal Harp, with Green Cover, &c. 45 Guineas,
t„74
"tw, Guinealoo Guineas, fSor 73 Guineass.—A Grand ix Octave, by Broadwood, equal
cost .
t0,41,t", at-Patent Oblique, unrivalled fur its elegance, fine
pj'ic", and good tone. Those who are about purchasing a
lOW-Porte, should sec this before they deternsine, at Mr.
'ATLEN'sk 13, Leicester-place.

nATur.
•
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Either Togethei or Separate,
III;TREE; remarkably good well built FREE-
PL, HOLD HOUSES, one of which is situated in SIDNEY
i *•`(-I'.. and was inhabited by her late Majesty during her
esideue t •
th, € '" 11. ‘ TH, in the rear IS 17. Another is situate ha
11.07`;" re "f LANSDOWN I'LAC, and the third in the NEW
41'.:).1eitiling from Sidney PlaceE to Clarei-ton Downs.
'ittw;tr l'" he let on Buililin,,, Leases, or sold in small parcels,
fi,,,,, '',' of TWEN•I'Y :ICRES of LAND, held under Lease
tro,„ ''', Earl ot Darlington, beautifully situated, and ex-
P„',. 2: ‘,Ol adapted lot building Villas :Ilion.
Leak( •("Iter Particulars, apply at the 0(1k. of Mr. William
or ,t','"lieitrie, No. iO, Devonshire street, Portland-place;
la„,„ 1"e Otlice of Messrs. Bayley and Savage, Northumber...
/,11), buildings, Bath ; who will give an Order upon Mr.
• cil) the Surveyor, to sinew the premises.
...._

114,TRONISED by her MA3I-!:ST V, their
highnesses the Duchess of York, and Duke of
th,c", His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, by
(44 sPecial authority, and by must of the Nobility and
rtorY throughout EnroPe-
ntti,, WLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the Original and Gc-
11.4:1warranted to afford the greatest nourishment to the
'44 Hair—prevents its being injured by change of c
41(le'd111"ess, travelling, removes the-scurf, harshness
,q"ess, prevents the hair falling off or turning grtfy,
N't,'''biluces a thick g-rowth on bald places, makes the hair
Prt,d curly, and glossy, preserves the curl in damp weather,.
')ct:s whisker's and evehrows—Price 3s• 611.-75..---t os. 6d.
Ats Gaines per bottle.
nw N D's ESSENCE of TYRE.—By merely wet-
Hair with this preparation, the Proprietors warrant
11,'''" h
doee innuediateti
• a perfect change in Red or Grey
Derrtta,W)
hiskersEye-brows, &c. to a beautiful glossy and
ent Brown
or Black, imitating the exact natural
%raillr• Washing makes this Dye mot•e durable. Ladie,sor
ettten may dve their Hair with ease and secrecy. 1 rice
slt,id* d•-•-and Gd.
vr, wholesale, retail, and fur exportation, by the sole
.)Pllet.ors A POWI AND SON, corner of Kirby.llulblettA. a.
they first turning on the right, in Hatton-garden,
arid ,"„tIL. London ; and', by
appontment, by all Perfumers
4...ledieine Venders throughotrt Europe•
t()WLAND and SON respectfully caution the Public,
ithit.te,'.`larly those who are travelling Pratte, against spurious
tft composed of deleterious ingredients injurious
Oil ii •rte I,Titir. To prevent the imposition, ask for Rowland,s
atOWland's Dye, and observe that each genuine bottle
,
lON epli n. o the outside label, in red ink, " ROWLAND
without that sitxature arc counterfeits.
"S, COLD;, ASTIVIAS, AND CONSUMPTIONS.
ROYAL PATENT.
•and S. GODBOLD, Proprietors of the
f`4411 and
BALSAM, have the honour to in-
p• t ,
Ott No ul)lrc, that through the recommendation of the
14th,tLord Viscount Dodlev and Ward, and others of
laiit,,l:llY, Clery and Gentr;', they have established a
InstituTi:in, at their I-louse, No. 3, BLOOMS-
t"e' I'o4QUARE, where the Medicine only is to be hnad for
Ikl,l trt"cd B,e. at
Cost l'rice. Thousands have in consequence
- t te tt t
atever GODI:•OLD'S flatter themselves that no Medicine
bares ~,, „Mantis, or has justly stood in such high repute from
in hundreds of in,tanees, where the bones
bibtif the pr.4,leil the skin, and Cores unequalled in the aloud:
"e, 3'seal IVorld. Certificates of Cures to be seen as
•Sr to
xt;eotll4,4" Proofs ( f cannot be giren, than being
r -qtr 14 •c- Nubility • The Most Noble
p:iptis 3• the following'— „ „ d
41, th"el
ist:01111dr ) the Hon. Viscount 1"..",eY
tesnjewsSen,, ,A"ght Honourabttle Lords Macdonald, Gir.autley,
P, 1"1"(1, the Right Honourable late I 'swim-
Y and W• 1 dmonth, and
cue, Lad • I'd'
Dowagers Grallliey,
%,„ Joh, Y Apprece, Sirs Francis Blake, Edwat
"ralslju George Armstrong, and Robert Irate,
' and Dronlv, Colonels Baker, Debath, Le"
P.ntti t is st • •
,r43niTiy recommended by the Nobility, &c. for all
ost•I i'eep this Medicine by them to take on the first
f • til)e et """ COPIP !:11111s ' taking 13-x of
, "ill be given in, as Five only will he charged
er
Cr
y d„y
from Ten to Two, at No. 3, Blooms-
-I„kil",A)s;tle and Retail, N 0.3, Bloomshory•square. and
Lssrg• Newliery and Son ; Edwards, St. Paul's
Messis. Boohoo and Co. Bow Church-yaril ;
ans. Ch,apsid, ; Sanger, ISO, Oxford•street ;
r 1
<trrd II nei Venders in
• Mit 6 I
"I I ISS. is Pint, and 9s. the Hall pants

'' My Loma Durie—M r. DeaLins assembled the nisn:commiF-
sinned °dicers at the Magazine this morning, to rec,ive the
repot of their inquiry among the men belonging to the regi-
ment, residing-in Leicester, relative to the Address to the
Queen, by which it appears they saw upwards of •120, all of
whom disclaim having any knowledge of the transaction.—
Deacon, the snosic-seller, acknowledges having corrected the
Address, hot says he has no copy of it. Quarter-Master Dea-
kins has ascertained from a person of this town, who saw
the Address, that it only bore two signatures, one named
Thomas Staines, a recruit ;- but the name of the other the
informant has forgot, but says his Christian name is Daniel,
and that he belongs to the Regiment. lam convinced that
the men above•named are the only ones belonging to the Re-
giment who have beet in any way concerned in the formation
of the Address. Notwithstanding what I have herein stated,
I have thought it right to send the non-commissioned officers
to every part of the county, to collect the sentiments of the
men, in order that I may be enabled to transmit to
your Grace their general disavowal of being -in any way con-
nected with the transaction with which
.they have been •
charged. " I have, &c.
f‘ W. F. HITLSE, Lieut.-Colonel L. M.
" His Grace the Duke of Rutland, K.G. &c. &c."
(COPY.)—No.
" Whitehall, 2211 August, law.
"MY Loan Dunce—l have much pleasure in stating, fur
your Grace's information, that we have at last traced to its
source the Authors of the Address purporting to be from the
Privates of your Grace's Regiment, and find it consists. of
three individuals not belonging to the same. It was first
drawn out by a person of the name of Harris, and given by
him to a man of the name of Laurence Staines, who took it
to a Mr. Deacon, a music-seller, where it was corrected, after
which Staines copied it and left it with Harris, with two sig.
natures to it, viz. Thomas Staines and Daniel Brookes, both
of whom I have seen, and they declare they never saw the
Address, or heard it read. I understand it was forwarded by:
Harris to Alderman Wood. It was not till six days affer the
Regiment had completed the period of training that this Ad-
dress was drawn up, though it is antedated to 22d July, three
days previous to its dismissal, to answer their vile purposes.
" I have received the Reports of the non-commissioned
officers that went to the several villages to ascertain from the
men their sentiments relative to the late Address (with the
exception of two who went to Hinckley and adjacent., where
we have several men reside); they saw 354, all of whom dis-
avow any knowledge of it.
" Yesterday evening one of the serjeants came to inform
me that two of the men belonging to the Regiment had hero
with him, saying, three mean-looking persons bad just called
on them, wishing them to sign an Address, which they re-
fused. Lieut.-Colonel Hulse has not gees here to-day; he
directed isle yesterday to write toPyour Grace, should be notbe able to come. I have, &c. _J. DEAKINS,

"
Quarter-Master L. M."
" His Grace the Duke of Rutland, K. G. &c. &c."
(COPY.)—No.
" Leicester, August 20, 1820.
" MY Loan DuEE---The whole of the
,non-commissioned
officers who were sent to the several towns and villages in the
county, to collect the sentiments of the men, have returned,
and 1114ve to report. that they have seen 420 of them, all of
whom disclaim any knowledge whatever of the Address.
" I can with great confidence say, that ao one of the non-
commissioned officers of the Leicester Regiment know the
least about it, and I am convinced that no one individual be-
longing to that Regiment has bad the slightest share
infamous transaction. Of the three who were; I believe, alone
concerned in it, two'are of the very lowest order; therall
reside in this town, but, as I before said, do not belong to
the Regiment. I have, 1.4 c.
(Slued) " W. F. HULSE,
• " Lieut.-Col. Leicester Regiment.

" A number of the men are out at harvest-work, otherwise
probably more of them would have been found-by the non-
commissioned officers.

" His Grace the Duke of Rutland, K. G,"

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respectfully
acquaint the Public, that the New State Lottery
of 3600 Tickets, containing 30 Capital Prizes, in-
cluding Two 20,000/. and 11,9.001. extra Prize
Money, will be drawn in One Day, next Wed-
nesday, the 30th instant. Tickets and Shares
are selling by RICHARDSON, GOODLIICIC, and
Co. Bank Buildings. Cornhill, and facing the
Gate of the King's Mews, Charing Cross, who
sold in Shares, in February last, No. 7807, a
Prize of 9.0,000/. Money, and in August last,
N 0.710, a Prize of 36,0001. Consols, in a whole
Ticket.

•
On Wednesday last a well-contested Rowing,
Match took plaCe on the Thames for some Shares'
of Tickets given by the. Contractor for the- pre-
sent Lottery. The six following Watermen started
from Vauxhall Bridge, to row through Black-
friars, and return to the centre arch of West-
minster Bridge, viz. ;
Samuel Bloomfield.... Horse Ferry.... Light Blue 9,555.
James Covington ..... Westminster..... Green 5,456
James Ewit;s Westminster Scarlet No. 837
Peter Haslip ........ Pepper A11ey.... Yellow 4,017
Benjamin Lewis Old Swan PArple 1,399
Ckarles Westwood Blackfriars mid; No. 806
ASLIP, WESTWOOD, and EWINS, were the
three first in ; and these three started again from
Vauxhall Bridge, to return as before to West-
minster ; when Ewnis came in first, and was en-
titled to the Half, of the Ticket, No. 837';____
W ESTWO 0 D second, to receive a Quarter of
No. SO( ; and liAsur, third, an Eighth 014,017.
The three unsuccessful Candidates to have an
Eighth between them. The men had previously
made choice of their favourite Numbers from the
following

No. 806 I N 0.813 11,39; 11,410 I
807 815 1,398 14,11
809 836 1,399 1,412

2,488
2,449
2,512

2,551 I 4,017
2,552 4,015)
2,554 14,020

4,450
5,457

810 I 837 1 1,407 1 2,456 I 2,514 12,555 14,443 15,458
AIR 839 1,409 2,487 2,515 4,016 4,449 5,459
—Many of those that were rejected by the wa-
termen have been already sought after at &sit's,
where they are on sale ; and we hope, on Wed-
nesday 71eXi, these active waterrnen will be still
further rewarded by Fortune.

MY LORD—YOU subscribe yourself " Amicus"
in a Letter inserted in THE Sox of the 17th in-
stant, and addressed to the Earl of LIVERPOOL.
Allow me to say, it is to be hoped that Lord
LIVERPOOL is not in need of such a friend or
associate as yourself, or so short-sighted as not
to see the end to which your friendship would
inevitably bring him. " The crisis is at hand—
and the momentous hour" you mention " is ar-
rived," and I agree with you, when you say,
the Question is, " whether the QUEEN is or is
not to receive justice." Well then, my Lord, let
us now write but few words, and " ad rem." It
is evident your breast is not devoid of a kind of fear
—it seems, the fear of having justice administer-
ed, because, forsooth, it disregards the wishes of a
misguided and infuriated rabble, at the same time
that it punishes and opposes the abettors of every
species of villainy. This fear evinces a charac-
ter in you that loudly proclaims your complete
unfitness to fill a station, where private feel-
ing must give way to public justice, and where
the duties are arduous, and at times, pclnful
and trying. C 4 The crisis is at hand." M‘tiis-
ters have been too long, I will not say supine,
but mild and lenient—they must now be firm
and decisive. How, my Lord, any man, much
less a man of your education, could have been
induced to insert in THE SUN so unguard-
ed and unreflecting a letter, 1 am at a loss
to conceive. Time will not permit me to
answer you in detail ; so I shall follow your
sentiments as closely as I can. You " wish to
GOD Queen CAROLINE had been prayed for and
provided for as Queen." But, my Lord, I trust
you do not know the feelings of the country ; and
I should not be surprised to find you tinged with
the mania " for Roman Catholic Emancipation,"
when you could enjoy a religion that would ab-
solve after perpetration any crime you unfortu-
nately committed. I say, the GOVERNMENT of
the Country is not in disrepute amongst honest
men—but with the INTERESTED factious, the as-
sassin, the robber, and the traitor. On them it
is a fetter, .which the wisdom of your ancestors
helped to rivet. My Lord, I conceive your
compassion is very intense, but not extensive.
What ! are the feelings of Queen CAROLINE to
be considered only—her misfortunes, the failure
of ber high expectations—and for these " her er-
rors," (for you speak of them) are to be par-
doned—the feelings of the KING have never been
considered. Really it is strange to read your
sentiments. You li4y) the question was, whe-
ther or not the QUEEN was to ftEcEivujustice, but
that It was not a question as to a divorce between
the KING and QuEmi. What is your meaning?
Is Queen CAROLINE to have every thing heard
and said in favour of her, and nothing against
her; is that the justice you mean ? If not, then
I--say,? the question is one between the Country
and the QUEEN first, next between the KING
and QUEEN. My Lord, you speak of 'a mother,
a wife, .a sister, and a daughter—too soon fol-
lows—mistress. The point you bring into discus-
sion is not to be treated with levity. But first,
as relative to the Country and the QUEEN ; re-
member. Mr-TIERNEY'S speech in the House of
Commons on the subject of " The QUEEN." If
it escaped your notice, refer to it; for until the
investigation is concluded, an entire answer to
-your letter cannot be given, but you must feel that
" it is a deep affliction to theCountrythat the QUEEN
CC should ever have acted in such a manner as to la-
" boor under the weight of suspicions So degrading,
" that her guilt or innocence should become a
" problem only to be solved by legislative in-
-44 vestigation." Yet you think all might be
passed over, and things might go on as they have
done ; as yet England has been a moral nation,
and our. late QUEEN was tile perfect pattern of
unsullied virtue and morality ; no doubt hung
upon her character, or was attached to her conduct
But, my Lord, you seem to think tile march of
justice ought now to be arrested ; anti why—
from fear—fear only .? If then it be so, my
Lord, that the laws and justice of England are
not to be executed from the dread of the disap-
probation and RESISTANCE of the _guilty, 'then
our country is indeed tottering..,--aye, you may
say; undone ! and you, MY LORD, shall come
down and sit by
me—we will sit together in a
common club-room, and I will drink as I please;
and if
you have more " dust" (cash) than I, you
shall paN for my drinking, or I'll cut your throat.
If you are married, your wife shall do as she likes,
and as I chuse ; and if I can thrash you, 'you
shall not punish her ; or, if I like, you shall
take her again ! Thus, indeed, would it be.
Now, my Lord, I said it was. a question between
the and the QuEEN.—Provided that you
area husband—you have been young, and likely
to have been guy—if then you, are married, and
are arrived at maturity of manhood, you may
have relatives, such as sisters and daughters,—
what would you do, if the whole of Europe mur-
mured in whispers, ." Lady --- is not true to
4 4 her Lord"—" She could scarcely see out of
" her eyes the next morning"—this of
your
wife—would you, or would you not, inquire into
the truth of the rumour, however your wife might
or might not wish it, and whose desire would be
to shelter her own guilt, in being countenanced
by other Ladies ? Would you not desire that
investigation should take place, that either. she
might be returned more fair from her trial, if
innocent, or, if guilty, be punished, as a warning
to the female part of your family. Next, your
Lordship says, you will not state publicly the

To conclude. The house must decide on
what is produced in evidence and proceed, as
Judges of the land, and not as the members of
ans Burly. The country demands justiceand
the question as viewed by 441 e public, I do not
mean, the mob of one place or another, is, whe-
ther justice is to be administered or not ; and
whether our present form of government is to re-
main, or a democratical one be raised upon the,
ruins of that which has made us the envy of the
world. The Country is not yet tottering ; and,
my Lord, because you do not hear " THE KING"
shouted out, by the poorest and most abandoned
miscreants in the metropolis, you must not ima-
gine he has the fewer friends.—No. Heaven be
thanked, a band of supporters of the Church,
the King, and the Throne, when necessary, will
burst forth, so as to astound the infatuated zeal_
and rebel spirit of traitors, who little think where
they are rushing, and imagine in their present
unopposed numbers that their partisans are uni-
versal, and their power irresistible; but they will
be deceived. Lastly, why is the investigation
to be smothered ? Let us have some reason for
it. You, my Lord, hare advanced none ; whilst
" the dignity and safety of the Crown," as well
as the welfare and the existence of the Consti-
tution demand most loudly that the Question
should be settled by a full and unbiassed inves—
tigation.
_ _

vI
take my leave of you, my Lord, begging
you to remember,

"Dual vitant stultivitia, in contrarie currunt."—Hoa.
August 18. OBSERVATOR.

* * As we are convinced that the Noble
Writer of the Letter, to which the above is an
Answer, wishes for nothing but what may tend
to the welfare of the Country, we readily insert
the Aniwer, persuaded that he will admire the
independent spirit of an Opponent whose wishes
have the same object, however they may differ
on the measures best adapted to promote it.