The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-14 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

by, kr p,
,-,----., -
,17•011,--.1 0 the advertisement
2 call
v '''' FR? NCIs BURDFTT's Committee, - °::rk atlP'il in , as a curious docu.inel2t• It is re-
f), 'ible. both for the faces which it states,
vain-
ahl the fakehoods which it advances. One .
_.i.
and
I,':le tact i 6, that only Sir J. MAXWELL and Sir
t),.‘lNels had any considerable number of single_
kis" "r plumpers. Ot these Sir FRANCIS, though
had only
104 lfter, are so ostentatious of them,.
single
t 4; 41`)re than the gallant Captain, The
~,.r,.
to h" of BoaDET-r 'nay, with
reason, be stint , 1
LL
lle Universa, Suffrage Men ; those of MAXWEco.
p 4, he called, by that party, courtiers, sY
kt-t•nt'' 8(e• ; ' but %vele probably, for the most
ttii‘' stlninl and loyal men, who value tl.ieC;v.ttnis-
it
oklr'ion as it is, tor the good it diffuses, the
the
It, ateivents, the glories it heaps upon us, and.
l'iitl-t't 10 Whici:it gives encouragetnet,eirLcii:l,a_-
6,,i' anfl security. A Constitution which,ur I"i4t
Ipr)ir than any other that has yet existed,.
Dlt'lll he wickedness, as well as gross folly,
. .11(e' l' a tif) the luizard, much more to destroy, for tl ti:,,,)ect of irinq.-.,,itiary improvements. Ot such
,e
Rit;', I trust, it may be safely affirmed,
.that
e'x''., ttat.;tilai()rity of the whole nation consistL
st.
krnsi'll Places poisoned by faction, such as.We
is
ti,„ -set ; and where also the right of suffrag.e,.
4 extended to give Reason
Nils.
Tr t faction, its proper weight
IttA4t there should be in the City of Westmin-
ttett'oB 111C11 Who adopt Sir FRANCIS'S last
Itte,,;'' '4 Universal Suffrage and Annual Parlia-
lci„4' or rather, for whose sake that creed. was
t
41,1-ith"!4. is a melancholy tact ; but still it is no,
pt:,,,..'hg, whet' we consider that BtranETT
and
CARIP"'s, added to HUNT'S blockheads an 2403 '''l4lGt-Pr's dot3rds, amount in all
in,iCltirsh subtracted from 10,277, the whop...,
44iiti:ir
,vt'ho 'voted, leave a majority of IBi't :list ttli it vile principles. You see, therefore,
'ts I:::tilWestruitister,degraded as it has been by
toli, Ploeeedingg not lost to the cause of the
i%lttli ttllti" I.e' single voters for Romilly, as
.- W 1,1 joitle(lhim 1ia;t4.441,1,1:11(.5P I • • 1 with Burdett, were
%*41(1 - t'uttstitioional OppositioniStS. not So
. qf tar . ,
iii„l S‘, nit ersal Sufirtige as they
,wou.lii, Is, e
.1
tre _
te,, 4011,0 wiser, but. not decidedly for it, and,
4 ~,, 4 . rnari
4,1 i li yof (item persuade(' that the D 6 r
• ill 4 nqt :f•„ , so far as he professed
Ilse'," ziletth 'll re"ii'l ho
f,,,,,- oie 3. , which he evidently,
s' ti, a, to his cause. It is clear, there;
l'il'vll
s .17 the Westminster Election has .no
431,1 e 4 - relt a trium dr to the friends' of anarchy
41' ad'i.ertising c 1 miitee affects to believe.
et' .e
t'"'ito • - orn
1 eth which this ad-
, ti„ nootis parar-,1 ao ) L•i
.... It
hi) rbeili ~
•festly a tnet.t.: trier,.
wt y 1)4 i pens is maul . ,
,5,,,
.„
were
tilliinti, "aus certain that the Pllhl,C UrniLS .
illit rinitSlY g" n. Sit' F • NCIS • hut, granting
"ef leY we'l4; st
u individualshA
in them most
Sae %is if
ti re (`as ai, .
such
fools sl "ey were not, though some I
!tic,, tiYs exi \
1,. tt ~ „ stett), what is
Pity, 1
iill..tlia,t follow,se—r.
a 1 t:ers and Peeresses—Bribery and I
otilitl iri-e‘`,t.'itred. and calumnious press, and Corrup-
I say, hut mere
viisi,Hl 'Y shape "—what is it,
1,114 t i; Or, at best, malicious conjecture , ''tct• eS
Or Peeresses interfered with the
tir l',li ) 1,,
tilt what 'eve:v hat bribery has beend .tpirto:v•ehda:
Ivt all",
,". suspected ?—compare with
ttittQat i;illirt ig,h, expences of Sir FRANCIS
evenANCt Sit
iiiten4pel
iyi :
tci, fitly,.ii l' Has been proved, o
t 'hlittiwhat calumny of any press has ever
t:ltititt 6 the calumnious statements of the Bur-
16s nrctilThlers :
'‘'',il-,1 to Committee, ha their next pa.-
'Pll ', 11
.1,1 'on to their
Ile 4,i)t, pine tyranny an,. deception
hiNpr, 1-! aild assert that no trick or delusion has
tiote aetteled nn their own part, but that " they
4r4.1' I,:' ou the principles of Purity qf Elec-
i,i.? , ly h. it Possible that impudence can go so
li::ItilIR, 4t IYrarllly can exceed that of abusing,
1.- s, of 4nrl mutilating, endangering even the
tft thus
tittv Lull this who differ in opinion front thßenir! il t'lltt. 1 imputation who can clear the 11
it,
rit'ie t.i.)1.-1)1.Y their practice of tyranny, therefore,
‘,'''il i er fires Inn' guess at their purity of conduct
44 tl,ll, if i 3. In sound reason, there is less
j.t '''i)g ‘,..'g a mail to vote with you, than in
ti)t,'4,' tiit"th un the head for voting against you.
aiit"itif,,,,4l"st complete audacity
1Y Prt„,,().l tlie next paragraph, where the Cons-
is shown in the
l'ltt:qe(lT)te 'heir friends that they" will final-
ti‘-str), I
iy, tesciliug their country from the 0..P-
-tpt,ll4l)o can which it has so lung sujcrcd.' 'l,l'.e,
III; try, 4 .n
i'4set't that oppression exists in tills 111,1)Leri,liu titeith equal modesty maintain that
tipilea I 13 is
ways depopulating- its towns and
14t it'ssio, lit We know What these men mean by
I k'all l' Tl eu
re" lint co ' , mean Paying taxes, which, if
44 he
st Ntiltt(l to pay, we s'hould long ago
1"
thatt've„ BUONAPARTE, Of to a faction
' it FRANCIS BURDETT.
\'N
bi,l, Itti.l4 "-*-r.,..&_.....................................................D SOMERS.
ki 'e al Y n'ornin r •
'lib '1 1),., ts, about nine o clock, the
1,0. l'k. ''"(-8s of CLARENCE left town 1
tv,), ‘Ter,1.,,,,
Soz,4! froElluYininriiir.; the Duchess of GLOUCBSTER
ill tlittA' tler"tpt,° Windsor, to see the Princess
b (ISs
, 'Sitri:.elling..". )Yal Hifrlin returned to Kew
tid , 4Y Cv,s• t ',it I,
~ -.sin!, tt,_ -,.....
.1401 Illicess c'l 't IniClIeSS of GLOUCES.TER
i''''),l4ll4,ll(l fOnr i 1-tiGusTA took an airing in a
~,4, 'Y ‘vere n Richmond gardens,- where .the
()Pen for Le nutnerous, . the gardens being
'4e Eteeonanlodation of the public.

POETRY.

COMPW.IEYFAIIy EPIGRAM,

Composed, written, .spell, awl dropped at the Crown and
.Inehor, yesterday, 1y an honest Hiberhian Drpaty from
St Gil•.;'
‘‘ WES•;MINSTER'S PRIDE, and England's Hopei"
In CAR triumph:Li see!!!
" Yes, sure"—says l'at—" to Ketch at Rope,',

" It fits him to a T."

4' It may he presumed that the learned Bcnotian intended
to catch a Trope; but Mopalay's Patriots would catch at anti
thing. IGNoTus.

WESTMORELAND WIT.

11,Ien in school they male zi noise,
Then the Broom may :wig the boys;
But when saucy wen presume,
Then the Boys must twig the Broom.
BRUSH.

NEW PARLIAMENT,

MEMBERS RETURNED.
Aberdeenshire—James Fergnson.
Sutherlondshire—G. ''Pherson Grant.
Ross-sh;rc—P. M'Kcnzie, of Apple Ross.
Borough of Dunbar, Haddinglan, North.t. Dudley North.
Berwick, Lauder, and fedbur:fh,

MALIGNANT FALSEHOOD.

FOR THE SUN.

Mr. EntToß,—A paragraph appeared in the
Morning Chronicle of this day, professed to be co-
pied from a Sunday Paper, importing that the
PRINCE REGENT was insulted by the people, who
assembled roond his carriage when it broke down
on Monday the 6th inst..in North Audley-street.
I consider this statement as a malignant libel
on the persons present, as it is utterly void of
truth. Havirg been present myself, I aver that
the conduct of the people who assembled around
his ilov al Highness was marked only by an eager
attest iou, blended with the most profound respect
and loyalty.

Hcreford-street, July 13. JOHN FRANCIS CRADOCK.

SHIP NEWS.

LERWICK, JULY 3.—The North Briton, ALLEN,
and the Neptune, MuNno, arrived here to-day,
both ships completely full. Capt. MuNito states,
that the two discovery ships were spoke with by
the Juno, of Leith, off Magdalen Bay, about the
beginning of June, all well, and that he got this
intelligence from the Master of the Juno.---The
London, of Montrose, ran foul of the North
Briton, and carried away her foremast. There
have been no ships lost, and very little damage
sustained.

WrUTBY, Jut,Y 12.—Passed by the North Briton, from
Greenland, 15 fiA.—The following, account of the Greenland
Fishery is brought by the North Briton and Neptune:—On
June (i, the Aurora, 5 fish; Ajax, a number of small fish—
May 28, the Cherish, 30 fish ; Elizabeth, 3 fish—June 10,
Cyrus, 8 fish—June 12, Duncombe, 7 fish; Ellison, 6 fish—
June 3, Exmouth, 6 fis'%—,June 8, Gildery, 5 fish—June 1,
Ilightlyer,l fish and 9 hogsheads seals; John, 3 fish—June 14,
Jane, 6 fish—June 5, Lord Wellington, 6 fish; Margaret, 3
fish; Prescut, 3 fish—June 6, Manchester, 3 fish—June 10,
Manchester, Murray, 4 fish—all of Hull.

DEAL, JUNE 13.—(Fire o'Clock.)—The wind has just
shifted to the N.E. and the whole of the outward-bound arc
getting under weigh. The brig Active, Brag;, from Rio
Janeiro for Hainhorgh. was spoke on the 6th April, off Cape
Trio, by an Insurgent privateer, which had been 3 days in
sight, and Captain Bragg observed her to plunder a large
Portuguese ship. The officer who hailed, reported her to be
the Vittoria, from the North side of the Rio Plata.

PORTSMOUTII, JULY 13.—The Tigress frigate, lately sold
out of the service, came out of harbour under jury masts,
and proceeded to the Eastward.

JULY 12..—Sailed the Cornet, Boag, for Cal-
cull a.

Datsrnr„ JULY 12.—The Transit, Hodson, arrived here
from Zante, spoke in Latt. 47. IG. Long. 14. 7. eight days
ago, the Anna of London, from Leghorn, with marble, &c.

ENGLISH OPERA.-Miss CAREW, who acquitted
herself so well as Clara, in The Duenna, last night
assumed the popular character of Polly, in The
Beggars Opera, arid was by no means less success-
ful. She was encored in some of the airs, and
acted with feeling. We have observed, that with
two such singers as Miss CAREW and Mrs. H.
KEMBLE, the English Opera may indeed he
brought forward with eclat, and we presume that
it is the intention of the Manager, by introducing
them alternately in the same parts, to excite that
spirit of emulation which is always serviceable to
the individual and gratifying to the public. Miss
KELLY'S Lucy was as usual excellent, and PEAR..
MAN'S Macheath very respectable.

FRENCH TRANSLATION.--A whimsical mis-
take is made in the Moniteur received this 1110071-
lug, in its translation of the proceeding:, of
the last day of the Westminster Election. In
giving an account of the orations of liorrr, in
Norfolk-street, and the display amongst the
crowd of white feathers, the latter are designated
as intended to be emblematic of a stigma upon
adultery.
The Prince of 1-lEssE-Homaotrao with the
Princess his consort, accompanied by a numerous
suite, arrived at Liege on the -Gth instant, and
departed next morning for Spa.
We are authorised to state, that the dissolution
of partnership which Appeared in the Gazette of
Saturday, of the firm of WILLIAMS and Co.,
Bankers, oily relates to the retiring of Mr. MoF-
FAT, and that the business will be conducted as
heretofore by Messrs. \VILLIAMS and BURGESS.—
July 14.
The Rev. W. A. Eyre has been instituted to
the Vicarage of Stillingfleet, in the East Riding,
on the presentation of the Dean and Chapter of
York.

PLAGUE AT TANGIER;

GENERAL ORDERS
To be attended to by all the Posts of the Cordon of

Health.
Art 1. All individuals belonging to the Cordon
ought to be strongly impressed with the idea, that
the slightest neglect on the part of a sentry may
endanger their °w it lives, those of all the Spa-
niards, and perhaps of the whole population of
Europe : convnired of this truth, they cannot bat
be aware that vigilance and the punctual discharge
of their duties can alone save us from the melan-
choly fate with which we are threatened.
2d. The Cordon being divided into three dis-
tricts, each commanded by a Field Officer, as
stoical in yesterday's General Order, they shall
report any new occurrence to the Officer under
whose orders they respectively are, that he may
come to such a resolution as the circumstances of
the case may require, provided teat no Command-
ant of a post presume to make any disposition that
is not calculated for the security of our coasts.
3d. In the day-time, there shall be at all time
guards such sentries as the Commandant of the
District shall order for eoch post ; and, by night,
pat rules continually going from one point to an-
other for the security of the coast, pursuant to
the orders I have given to the Officers command-
ing Districts, who are to be received as grand
rounds, whenever they visit the posts at night.
,ith.No vessel shall be allowed to approach the
shore, and such as make the attempt shall be im-
mediately detained for the purpose of ascertain-
ing what place they come from, and what brings
them to that point, in order that the whole may
be immediately reported to the Commandant of
the District ; nor, until this Officer's determina-
tion be known, are they to be allowed to draw
nearer, or to land either persons or goods--the
individual whose duty it shall be to speak with
them, taking care to keep at the distance of at
least tliiity paces, and to windward of the vessels
answering his questions.
sth. The landing of persons or goods on the
coast is absolutely prohibited; and if, contrary to
my expectations, there should be found such an
enemy to mankind as to allow it, led away by
private interest or avarice, the Commandant of
the post where this may have happened, shall
immediately report itrto the Officer commanding
the District, who shell proceed to the spot with-
out loss of time, verbally inquire into the fact,
and having ascertained the transgression, and by
whom committed, direct the offender to prepare
to die like a Christian, as, immediately after rc-
ceis lug my answer to the detailed report which
lie hall transmit to me, and my approbation of
the sentence, he is to order him to be irremissibly
shot.

6th. Whenever, in consequence of a shipwreck,
engagement, or any other accident, dead bodies,
vessels, goods, or any thing else, shall be washed
ashore, the Commandant of the Post shall place a
sentry over it to prevent any one drawing near,
and shall report the circumstance to the Officer
commanding the District.
7th. As no precaution can be superfluous in the
critical circumstances in which we are placed,
every person passing through the posts, or near
then), in arty direction whatever, shall be exa-
mined, and detained if he have no passport or ap•
pear suspiciovs—eare being taken that 1;e commu-
nicate with no one until orders be received from
the Commandant of the District.

Sth. The Board of H:•alth sitting in this town,
having reduced the number of fishing-boats to
twelve, and directed that they should go out only
front sun-rise to sun-set, and then he watched
by one of the detachments on the coast, the Com-
mandant of the post within sight of which
they shall have been, shall countersign that
day's Permit, in order to prove that they have
not gone beyond it, or communicated with
any one ; and, as there arc fishermen off
Getares, the river Palmones, Puente 'Mayorga,
and the Eastern coast, the Commandants of the
respective posts shall see, that, in like manner,
they fish only from sun-rise to sun-set, and within
sight, without going to an improper distance, or
communicating with any one ; and further, they
shall cause the boats to he hauled ashore, so
that, after dark, not one may remain at sea, or
even at anchor.

9th. From every point of the coast, a look-ont
shall he kept both at son-rise and son-set, in order
that all the vessels rcmaiuing at sea may be re-
ported to the Commandants of the Districts, and
that these Officers, being correctly infi,rmed of the
same, may make such dispositions as their zeal
shall dictate.

10th. Whenever a coasting boat shall anchor on
any point of tl►e coast, mi her way to this port, the
Commandant of the post shall give her a document
stating the hours of her arrival and departure.
I Ith. Seeing that the fortress of Gibraltar is
threatened with the same calamity as ourselves,
and that, in consequence of my acting in concert
with its Governor, our measures are the same,
the English ships of war on the look-out off our
coasts, as well as our own doing the same
duty, shall have a countersign by which they may
be known when they near the creeks or coves ;
and, after their identity shall have been ascer-
tained at our posts, the former are to inform the
latter of any thing new they may have observed
at sea.

12th. Whenever a rocket shall be seen at night
in the air, the post next to that from which it
shall have risen shall throw up another, and so on
all the others in succession, so that, in a mo-
ment, the signal, that something new has happen-
ed, may reach from the Tormo to the Guadiaro.
At this signal all the detachments shall get under
arms, and the cavalry mount ; and, having drawn
up on the beach, they shall send off patroles from
one point to another, that the Commandant of
the District in which the occurrence has taken
place may be apprized of it with:nit loss of time,
as well as myself, to proceed thither.
13. The Commandants of the three districts
shall add to these Orders any others that they may
deeln conducive to the security of our valuable
country ; while I shall indulge the flattering hope
that the above-mentioned Commandants, Officers,
and men, employed on this service, will give our
Lord the King and the whole nation a proof of
their loyalty and patriotism, and afforil me the
heartfelt satisfaction of laying at the feet of our

gracious Sovereign an account of the cxertiols by
which they shall ha.,•e respectively contrilitc:d to
the preservation► of the public health in his en-
vidble dominions.
Algeciras, Juue 19, 1818.

M. A _.OS.