The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-07 00:00:00

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' WIC It Persons as may be. willing to .Contract for Supplying- this Hospital with 1;71.'e Tr.r Six or Twelve Months (to be killed , 11:3 bours.beforcdcii vered,yrtquyeil,) may deliver in their PrOposals to the Dias teetors of the said Hospital, at this Place, onSATUADAY, the_ Isth instant, at Eleeen o'Clock in • the Forenoon: and ill, the nca:r! be furnished with For!ns. o Proposals, anti acquainted with further partic;nlars, by ingoiriay at, the Steward's Office here. - . • PrOinisals will he r e c e i ve d a ft er the hour iifore- Llid, nor will'any he attended to that. are not agreeable to.the aid Fanni ; ncir unless the Parties personally ap.pear, C0N77?..1C7 7 for .C l ,l .V,fi nds 0r..4.57'S and °R./77,4 Y k' • SP4R3 and D I IC curd TG.! DECK DE.cII.,S. ._•.. . Nopu 7 osre, ilareh3, 1 S2O. . OFFI,CF,US and COI!. I;iIS ONE of HIS .11.1,1ESTPSN,11'1' do hereby tire Sallee, that on Thursday, the Hid instaitt,at One ''Clock; W?ZI he ready tu' treat with such Perssons as ntrty be *Wing. to - Contract for supplying. his Majesty's 4 ePeral 3":7rds, with,all or nay-of the 'Wowing Articles, viz. CANADA NIASTS, YARDS, BOWSPREETS, and RAF- T RS ; E SPATIS ; and DANTZIC or RIGA DECK DEALS bistri,/, , ntiens if th. Articles, and. Forms of tit, Tor tkrs, rimy be .Ken at this pater. dVo Tender Will 6ereecired , '" . !cr Coe ou . the day of Treaty, nor any ?talked, " , 'less the party, or an -.tient for him, attends. EV'ery' Tender' vine: be' acromlianied 1y a Letter ad errevect to the Navy Board, and oiveed by two respoveibic 4 .'l'reons,•cagaging to become bound with the Pereon tender in the Sums hf:rptuder mentioned, for the due ppfor- tluoee. of th,Cwarget • • Contract for erniadtt :Vast* • 5000!. --------Nokunty Sparc - lOOOl. --------Dantzie 0r 'Ara Dealt 5OOO/. ROYAL ACADEMY, SO4ERSET-HOUSE. V,OTiCE is hereby giv t n, That a.ll WORKS , -A. 4 inte , •,i-,! foi the ensiling EXHIBITION must lyesent in -tor the in9peetion of the Council, on Nlbitiay, the 31, of 11 s' six o'clock on Tuesday the 4tlt of April 'next. Strict. at-. neces9ary to the ectabi . isbed ite<nilations, the par ticulars of which way- be obtained at Hie: Academy. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. ZA 1? D and, Cn. CON r cron s t or .71.. the PIiEENT LOTTERY, anxious to form a a t ;rawi -,,w1 New Pri , lePpie. te , erring• of Public ,by 1,, rmis 4,1 t Lori!, of ttle Treasury), EIAVI FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS - 4,1)-Drl'tolAL d 'IONEY to. the P. iF.t:s t h been, ilrgtnit - ,e alloived by ‘ j orc:rtintent in the Lott( ry., By this arrangement they toe l iqt only enabled to present Vlte Piti - the.with 3Q3,5001, &loney . Consois, a snot fur excerding the atommt iit Prize s in forrn'er LoVicry with the like 'ittinibei of Tickets, And Writifit (311141:aces includin; FOTTR..... izt-s of .... :30,0 . 001. 'l'‘,V(l ...• I'rize:9 of „... , 2 0, 0 01 . TWO . Prizes of ..., 10,0001. • 3 per Ct-itt. Console. .... • , rut also with a pecoliai,le , novel ,feature in the Scheme', f "rniell-'for' the EXCLUsevr: A . DVANTAt;F: 'of EARLY P I;RUHASERS,,hy which .8 MAT TUOCSANI? POUNDS I,.iiev, in .-2;d00 Pr;zeS of 3. I; inch, will be distribut e d on I , s lie •1 i th APRIL, by a Prelim imi ry ,Dra'sving : and 3 h e s e '2,000 ' rize; of :30t. each will h ave , in addition t o th e ;iOl., th e , • : 61 . 11ci!'of all the Capitals and other Prizes in•A he .Seherpe, ' l l -th e scene manner as if they had not already been drawn 40 1. !'b at's. ~S,CI- I EME. . . ' 4.. 4.. '73.0."00 rulisoli -..... ..... X1 , 20,0c.0 V . 0 0.000 . - ('onsols ' .40,000 • 2 4 _ 1,000 Money • 10 - Conso's ' ' 10 .400 Consols 10 • 800 Consnis 't 000 • 90- 2OO Money 40 2p - ikto4cy :..;,) • 2,0n0 • •• 3- Money .. 60010 •: • ......:',. rOO --.:—. () ,fIC7O Ti4etS. Money and Consuls [303,500 I n - Two.ClaSlcs, the Drawing of .one to decide the other. pi , l-(lrawii 'Prize, 2711 i Api•il, in rub Class s,'st-drawn Pri'ze, 1 tli \fay, in each* Class lO,OOOl. ~',''', l 'retki 1:-drawn Pi iz.e above 2001. Money, in each I , ii s 30,0001. ` Q ietielli-elra,ii Prize of 2001. Consols, in each ( .leeAs 90,0001 ei •, ' O O Prizes of 301. each, ti; he determined by a Preliminary All • • - Drawing, 11th April. e M One Lottery, to he Drawn in Four Days, viz. 27t1i. April, - 18tH May, Ist June, 'and 23e1 Juice. . • t c ,ICKETS' and SHARES' are selling by HAZARD and Co. 0 actnr3, Royal ENchang., cornhill 324, corner Ut Swallow-street, London; and by all 4 Y Agent‘ in the Cfpintty. . .; • ELAZAItti and CO, Shared and Sold, in the Contract " ended; Nos. 7,370 and 6,. TS; of 40,0001. each, and itcent Lottery.. • ALL 11 - 11.:- PRIZES of 30,0041. ! ! .• Cil IITI()N I'o :13(),"1 . 11 ER S ,---At a critical 4th ' •SCiISOII, like the pre st;it, when Children are Teet !ling - , 4 Ilt most atte).ll, l 6 '0i):4!1; to lit! paid to them, pal '‘ irnlvrly t 01,2 Nleaslcs anti Cliiricon-.1 - h are "so vrevalent. If tHe :irri c,,,'', 01 the Mitt:: cameo. with y ith an *Wrier ti.iiorder, very tevy. 11,1e' r ecover. Alot tiers wtght never. to be w..thout t he .]',ll',- %v 4h G &N: SOOTHIN SYRUP in the i Nursery for f a t.liild• qiej," in tbi nig - lit:will) iiaini in its giuns, this valuable ryl i.- Rtli i I ' 4 PPlied' itisiOrtliat viy I) pen pores, lil th e it e i sr and tltertirypijvciil Fevers or Convaisions, for , hould 4 tYe in compt.ition with any other disorder, .it if; in tie -111;,1' the Mother's brightest tropes, Parents ‘whovnay. he l ift,:,!" -of the viriurs of 'jot Sow lii og Syrup May refer to tile I lie s . trit eases tl , at haee wipeared in the _Newspapers Tor ')l4 - ' 1 l ast ten vears. Biller Mrs. Jolin,on has :ippropriateil lk , ,2 f iiir twice z.i.iverlt, viz. front nine to ten o'cli.eli °a Toes -41 -11 d ;Satuttlair mornitiv,s, to the P04.11' - who kart' Childrt'Sl 111, 11 e 1,.. (1 I n CUttill4 thrir Teeth, by brin , int; :i feller from a 11 14, 1 1 e , 'pei‘. that the mother is a real .or,j eL t ~f c ';' , ..r i 1 y, has li: l .,;'i s,, univerlanylinown 'in almost every I.lMily v.•' - e,e Wi!, • ~,tte. y„,,,,,7 ciAldreo, \lr;. J. hopes so gi•(.:0 - a chart; y Iv'i n "t I.se :11i;.,-;rti, ris it is out of her iv:11 - i! pni se. ki I, , . ~., , • , . .. ~..„. '• la:"! 'elf the Proprlctors, Joimson and Williams. N 0. 4 ,1, A,i,:n',l,-t,,,,t, ( rzford-strcet, Loomin ; awl, by !heir r , l' - : 40 t "I ? e ht, 44.4;1 t he principal Al edieineVeini . ern tit Tnwa ;'lnci 414 vilcl'i,..jaaltu9,,s., . i !) ,, (1 , j . titileii;ll;.;,l/4,,tyti,..e.u.17.71:3e • slAre to 4 ' l ' I" jujla!'" ridgei street , young h.ll il" li tti3t 11,3 04 trace 4 ItYal ,n; WC- tiii* PalL' hen' iu tbg ill time ;astrly ced 19 DgiC4 4 n 114 )ut 01 out 0 Ten' latcdp evelf C •cii Si April :i tot so eSSro" 4, 14, Alec* n, 25i awl it col.* Ind F• Lao. Arrj It tee lamb oticf, Ap!il , I 5, 6. i 3C_ .a.3ed's “3". ' 0 lOs , Mr. ',cull' Apr 4 nnf, Rew n 3 er" raters otlier recto k rte' iura.* "ril 4 Pat 1100, . s tars iitg cit trscS seed rit4 ll ad pa 01 14 .1- A togs O" ea" , U 4,3 eAt jog ro t!Pe 14 3 141" I)3C real - TUESDAY . . MARCH 7, IF2Q T $1 GENERAL ELECTION; COUNTY OF BEDFORD ELECTION! PYAI'S COMMITTEE AI EST daily at No. 16', SOUTHAAIPTON-SCREED', BLOOMS BURY, where all Communications relative to this _Election are requested I o be wade. DURHANI COUNTY ELECTION. AT a MEE4ING of ibe FREEHOLDgRS of the CUE INTY of DURHAM, resident in or near the Metropolis, held at the (hay's-Inn Coffee-House, Holborn, London, on Thursday, the 2d day of March, 1820, WILLIAM BENTHAM, Esq. in the Chair. The Freeholders present being deeply. impressed with BenSe.Uf 'la--critical state of he times, and of the serious ilarsgsxcoise,apprthen4e4 from aprevatenee of the •designs of persons who are aiming . at nothing' leis than the total over throw of the Constitution— Resolved, That it is essentially necessary to elect inch per eons for their Representatives as have proved themselves to be zealously attached to the Constitutisin, in Church and State, as now by law established. Taking also into consideration the important interests of his maritime County and the advan ta ges to be derived from eltcting Members who are di=posed to pay deference to represimtations, and whose habits of business and experience in Pasliaineht qualify 'them for. protecting and maintaining the interests, a their Constituents aS well as of the Em- ,ire-. Resolved,' That RICHARD WHARTON, Esq. who is a descendant of one of the oldest and mast respectable fatuities of the County,7and who has for a series of years represente'd the City of Durham, and thus become intimately acquainted with the interests of the County, is a fit person to be elected one of the Members for. the County of Durham ; and who haying already declared himself a Candidate, upon the invita tion of a large and respectable body of Freeholders in th e County, Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to Richard Wharton, Esq, for the valuable services which the and other interests hare so long experienced hrough his niemil. Resolved, That a Committee be immediately formed to co operate.with the Comniiltee appointed at Durham, fur ma naging the Election -of Mr. Wharton, and that William Bentham, Esq. be appointed Chairman of the Committee in London, which is to sit at the Gray's-Inn Coffee-House, where all cinimunicitions for accomplishing the objects of this Meeting are requested to be addressed to the Chair- man. Resolved, That the Freehnblers present clnstitute a• CO , ll. toittev, and that they will individually use their utmost en •deaeotniS to promote the Election;of Mr. Wharton. Mt • Bentti:ista lesvior he Chair, It was Ite.,olYed, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to. Jr.X Bent ham fur his able conduct on this occasion, and fur his polite atteiniun to the Frtelialders present. Resolved, That these Resolutions be ins e rt e d in Tile Sure, Courier, Globe, Morning Chronicle, and Titnes Newspa-, UE%;',I(AL, I;;LV,CI'ION. .1P To the WOnTIIY and INDEPENDENT ELECTOI I ..S of WEST NI INSTETL GENTLe3t FTE• ; • F,lrti;er Address, timitgitt It re speetitil to defer again ititratling upon you, until I had been enabled to ascertain how my Pretcilaions to a re-glection sve;erecc)red.. The period is bow . ,:anived, of «Lich t from the rery successful progress of ;be Canvass in my favour, and the tiattecingitssuiattees of support which I .have received, it hec 91:es incunrliont npori me to return my sincere thanks, to reiterate my . deteimiriiitidt t never to al - mild:Hl the cause of your Indrpentlence, and express my unfeigned confidence in agajb , attaining:thc high. honour of being. your neprt.sen tatire. I" When I addressed yot l'referred to Toy conduct in . ' P•at4istprent as the' pr4, , f er Trnast now be judged, for I thought', that after basin); represented you, though only for a Year, the time for professiont and declare - lions (arec.ommendation .al ways un-atisfactorY, and only be coming to an untried 'Candidate) was completely past and genie. ,i%lmpponeu!s, and yourselves, Gentlemen, haVe ibore than once' lieut. 4 my opinions upon the important subject of : I have in my ',lime in Parliament zealously snpport ed Reform, in the various shapes in which it bas itet'n sub 'pitted to the Legislature. Upon this: subjeci, as.upon every other, I shall ever. be found consistent, but I will nut be pro voked to enter into a theeiretical controversy, especially with those who themselves declare no definite opinions upon that sulifect. If my former Address was as " poor and spiritless" as it has been characterized, I can only assure you that it en tirety belied my. feelings at the time : and now chosen, as I have been, by your favourable reception, I should he woe begone," indeed, if I could not pluck up spirit sufficient to bear my part, in again resisting that dictation which yOu have twice before defeated. However, Gentlemen, if tem perate and constitutional language he tanienessif any avoid ance cf asperity be " poor mid spiritless"—if to treat me op ponents with civility and candour—and to expect as much from them, is to be " woe begone," I willingly adoPr these epithets, and am resolved to entitle myiell to no other dur ing the Contest. I hare the hotlour,to he, Gentlemen', Your obliged 'md faithful humble &Trak,' Whitehall, March G, 1820. • 'G. LAMB. TO THE FREEHOLDEII': T 1.17; COUN OF SUSSEX. GENTLEMEN; L) slave broken the peace of a- large :and po • yulpusS:ozirity •:- - serious and momentiips that you are entitled.fo an 4.pology for the step Which`l have taken, in having offered myself to you 'as a Candidate for your Suffrages at the ensuing Elec.- tint): The following Advertiseinelit of 'the Hon. Baronet, lately the Eastern Representative of the County of Sussex, now my Opponent, is, my excuse and apology . "To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and 'Freeholders of the " County ofSusseX;.-It has pleased Heaven to release from " the "state of ;!uffei iw our late eenerahle and excellent Mo . 'lle pr'e'settt Parliaiderit must, 'therefore, he dis ▪ solved within a prescribed time, if not before. To nits whe. " ther the Dissolutioa,lve, immediate : or deferred is matter of " little moon nt. Conscious_ of hliving discharged my duty in' " Parliament (as I conceive) on Constitutional Principles, to " which I stood pledged, I shall present myself before you, " whenever called upon by a new Election, not without " anxiety, but certainly without fear. It has been ever to me " a source oftnidv airy Self-congratulation that, no period of • time, (hOwere'r short) 'Conid find me unprepared or •un " Willing to meet my Constituents, to submit my conduct to " their lodgment, to abide their answer, or receive a renewal "of their confidence as a splendid reward. It is impossible . " not to advert to those measures of Government which were "carried in the late short and eventful Meeting of Parlia " InCiii—meastires which could never have been carried had " 6 not the credulity of the cbufiding been skilfully and insi " dionsly dealt with..—The return of the Country to peace • sod Order, which we must all rejoice at, is attributed, by " the Supporters of the Measures to which I have alluded, to " their operation. But as I donut believe, this tranquillity " to have been brought about by the terror of these new " Laws, Iseinsider such an assumption to be as false and " gratuitous as the Laws themselves are arbitrary, uncalled " for,- and a most ill-timed and dangerous innovation of " the Constitution.'—lt would inexpressibly_ grie,ve me to " (Ind that your opinion did not agree with my own on this " important matter; but fur my part I s h all et er reflect with " pride , and satisfaction that I was one of the 111inority '. in " the hard sfruEgle for the Cause of Liberty, during the pro " gress theottgh Parliament of those despotic Bills, from hieh, however, by . tbc jealous care and indefatißible " tention ftf tlwse.wlio so auxiously watched their c o ur s e, " much of the p o is o n was e x t r a c t e d , though, the sharpness of the, fangs rtmailied.—Since writing the abovel'aur inform- - " ed that an. Opposition is likely to take place; ; but for that ," circumstance I probably should not so soon have addressed " you. It is, however, only oeccisary to observe, that no in " ducement of ar i ckind shall I,ad me to withhold et- tei "draw from this Cutest, (if it occur) su long as one Free " holler of the County shall be found ei Ming to give his " -Saffrage,—l hate the_ honour to he, Gentlemen, wit Is great " respect, yi,ur 'very faithtul and dcvnt. , 4l I,,:mhle Servant, " Battel:Abbey, Felt. 1820. " GODFREY WEBSTER.% " larch. • This , Advertisement is the cause of the Contest. The pro priety or impropriety of these new Law; is the point .on which we have. joined issue. The Parliament - 'of Great Britaio has said they were nece;sary—to you, the Freeholders of Sussex, the app e al is made by both O f us. A pulous, indep - endent, and uninfluenced County, is to sit in 'judi.;Utent. Every Treoludder in EnglUnd will hare his 'eves intent on the re:nit of- this momentous Contest, and by ti;e event- the,opiniOn cf the People of Great Brit-..in will in -great degrVe be demonstratetL h great !deference and respect, I Im:for, yoor.vcr.liet.in . my favour,,and thus 110 throw down the ...;aontlet, and - chalteng e tiim to the II ustiligt:. -1 have the honour to hi, Gentletneo, .. tine respect, Totir most obedient and humble Set rant, Windmill-Hilli'Feb. 29, - EDW. JEN. CUUTEIS, I tiU. A4c- •,1 f t: ..4, -z , ~... ~ a ,i. .., .44' - • - 44 - iikk *-- --' 4NI .fieg ;.• t lg. , .... t • ____,,,.. 4 . , fe,-, :_ -4, , , -,.. ,:, - ,: , ,.,,,, ,,,,,i ! ~,,,: p . . , . , > ,,...N0 _t?,N2,, _.,„,,_ - , ... ..-2.7,...,_ ~., : \ --_-4.,-..,-4, 4 __ ITN , . -,, •,---- -,, ,.- - - - 4.-, , .. ? •- 1 ~ ., ... .3 , , "7. . -, r : --,1 -' .- i 1 4 -,`,.. L.Z_-,•. .- - - . - : ,'---: '- i , 1 , ~ - . ~ i . , A. -; - '' • , I , w. Zo , f4 4, ,'7 , i . ._ , - , „ , i ‘• Si i 0 I lir al il liL re , //11,4, , e..... e "- 4 .f!0 ' t '' , l 'i •.• -:' ... '',, . , , ' ' • ' , EAST INDIA lIRUSE, March I, Is2o. T HE COURT of DI RECTORS of the UNIT. El) COMPANY. of MERCHANTS of ENGLANI. [LADING to the EAST INDIES: do hereby give Notice, That a SPEGIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM PANY will be held at their House, in. Leadenhall-street, 09 WEDNESDAY ,next, the Bth instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to consider 'of an ADDRESS of CONDO LENCE from the EAST INDIA COMPANY, to His• MA JESTY, upon the Death of the late King; his revered and lamented Father, and of CONGRATULATION upon His MAJESTY'S ACCESSION to the THRONE of these Realms. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New • Bridge-street, London. HoNmunED _ _ .13EGleave to it - Imm you, that ever since the year 179 r:, I hail been afflicted. with the Lues Venereal, which, from its ohstinbiely resisting every coin - se of medicine prescribed by the most eminent olthe•faculty here, and nit t.ergoine- severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with littlo relicf, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In ac spring of la-.t year my disord.et hail got to stick a head, as nearly to put a period tel my existence-1 h ad . if large ulcer on the crown of my h e ad, one:on-each. arm, and rite legs were - brake out in a frightful msanner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left, had also two large nodes on it, was very lunch. discoloured, and gave me ouch excruciating pain, partioilarly'when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recionmentled by Mr. J. Thompstia, (who received sw great a curt by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which legan to do on the 24th o. May; in the course of fortnight I began to receive benefit -in little More than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed-, soon atter, the sores ma my legs healed also ; leaving, how ever, considerable discolonration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, 'Odell, by the blessing of God, anal a littl. longer perseverance .in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural true, and the, nocturnal pains gradually going off.--J thus beca:tie, by Your liberal ad‘ice and medicine, perfectly free front all lay toriner . .courplaints—have recovered my former. Spirits a tid. strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which state hav i continued many months, to the ast.onishment 14 all who knew ti.e, I ant at a loss in what te;•ais to express my grit ode, ttut - beg yon, fin - the good of other stiffe.;-ing rnortals, to make this -my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing yon will greatly oblige, sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. M LIRE Swan's Close, Hih-01.M, Edinburgh.. • Wilin.sscs tothe above Cure:— - John Tb•inipson, - No. 3, - New Poultry Marhet, Edinburgh, John M'lntosh, Old Assembly dnse, Edinburgh. Ptel.atedNand sold by - the sole Proprietor,' THOMAS TAY LOR; Member of the ltcyal Ccilego of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street,. tondotr; Whine, aftrr .colistnnt C,:sidence of more than 40 years, in zt practice parti• cularly directed to the CUIC of Venereal Complaints and those incidental" to the Parts'of (itineration. . witb t hat itiviolabit secrecy which men of his profession .siionni yz; observe in such cases, tic hatters himself the advice and assistance ho gratuitously administers to persons 4 ,;:iltingthis will be estutmed, by a discel'uing Public, as tut advattage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. , also sold, by his 7ippoint ment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at Toyshop, No. 103, Osford-street ; Nir. Disborough's„,No. 7, Fish-street-hill;, Mr. Baxter, South-bvidge, Edinburgh ; 's, I lin ;. and of one 'persoivin . ovcry considerable to Ng in Groat, Britain athi Ireland, in boxes Aouly 4s. pd. each, stamped, and s ealed up with- mid plain dim - Ob.:is, •••littebY Versuo.s, of either - sex dib.yeuri tilor.e.seitcs witkrase, tettd, iciat si t and safetl, [PRICE SEVENPENCT. FROM " THE BIZI lISH MONITOit" oi , SUNDAY LAST. . i. ' Since M. Dit . CAZES has quitted the 11Iinistrv, not a• Word has been said in the Ultra:-Royalist Journals against the 'Ministers,' although those who remaitied, - Anil those who snceeed«l hitn, are his own personal friends and subordinates (the Dot de Hi/Adieu excepted) ; nay, the new Se-. cretarr•Ceneral of the Interior, Baron de CA., (*elle, is a friend of M. •Decazes. He is an able than, and wag ['facet under Booniparte ; `bin declined accepting office during the ilundrcci I:ty Dmys. My opinions, expressed in last Sunday's Paper —namely, that the two Ultra Parties worill reject the two Lkiws pr'cposed by the kte Premier, after the rissassination of the Due de Berri, are veri fied. in the Chamber of Peers they were opposed by the Due de Fi7zjames, an Ultra-Royalist, and ,by Couiit Lanjuinais, - in Uttra-Liheral, although the Ultra-Royalists pretend, that the revolutionary writings which are now tolerated in France will lead to the ruin of the Monarchy, So, then, the Ultra-Royalists xvant the . Libertsi of the- Press to. serve their own . porpoee ! The . .~ Ultra-Liberals are more consistent ; ai they wit:- eat agaiust those measures when they were adopt.• ed in 1815: Accordingly, the - Due de Rochefatt catilt (ot the Liberal earty).m.de a report on the frrojet of law relative to the Journals, when, in the name of the Committee, he proposed its rtjec This took place in the Chamber of l'ee's o ti e 23d tilt; but the discussion was resumed on the 25th, when several Peers.,delivered their opinions, 'who, although generallY averse to the rigoroua iestrictioos contemplated by the ,projet before !him, acknowledged the urgent'necessity of some security against tl►e pernicious influence of the anarchical doctrines, promulgated rhrough the medium of the daily and periodical reel. To this end they proposed stverril modification's. The Chamber ordered ►he printihg of their speeches, c.od the further discussion was adjourned it, Alea- ay last. It trill be, as I have already said, difficult fur any Minister to ,have a majority unless he coa lesces seiih one of the txtrenie p a rii es . 'l4e French Fonds have recovered- themselves, (tering tdr there heing no, Ultra-Royalist Ministry, which would most assuredly have brought on a civil war, :not hut, that thoSe Gentlemen would become Constitutionalists if they were in offi c e"; it is th e ir names unfortunately (not as to private character) and their past Speeches, which ‘vould be against them When once seated in office, they would act as their predecessors. The Ultra-Royalist Papers'donot even mention the name of the late Pr, truer, which proves that their:balred was directed against the man and not against the Minister; they all knew 'his talents,. and the kindness of his Roya.l Master towards him - This is finite sufficient in all conn , ries to ►in a MiniNter. But it the French Papers iv,tee ceased their anger against the late Treader, the fire is, kept' up here against hi►n by the persons connected . Vvi 11 The Cutakr Ne►► spaper. That Journal has always been favourable to the Con stitutional policy adopted by the French Govern ment ; but it is strange to say, that these same persons are pouring forth the most virulent , abuse against . M. Decazes, in a:Weekly Paper which they have not Jong since established. They even go so tar as to say, that the D►tc Dec:izes is an improper person io be received as Aolbassadrir at the Brit isli Court, because he vas formerly Se cretaty to Buonaparte's motht;r, and the liow street Magistrate of Oaris have.vet to learn that their is something ignon4in o ios'in the i'ha racter'of . ft nosy -street Magistrate. (DO .yott hear this Mr. lirnie.)—But,the writer wit two races must know that a French Minister of Police exercises the / same functions as our Steretar'y of State fO'r the Home Departmebt. Surely, when we have received at our Court Ambasttadors from Buonaparte, and still hare-an Ambassador front the Ex-o evolutionary French Serieant,netnadotte, we 'ought nor to object to receive a man whose only crime is his talents, 6'14 hot.ours 17bieh hay.: t;een conferred on him by his Sovereign-110- flours si) well merited. that Comm an d ers o f the allied Troops declared, that (hiring 't'•:e three years they remained in France !bey were much indebted to the French Minister 'or Police, M. Diecazes. 7*,.* We have again taken an extl'act from at Wcekly . Journal, the Editor of which is well lincvo,.as ,webefore observed, to be peculiarly conversant wish Continental Politics and Charac ters, and who probably possesses reourccs of inforWation respecting foreign countries which no foreign Journal would venture to communicate to its Readers, however authentic and important. The Editor of the Edinburgh torrespondent was yesterday se'nnight fiord by the Court of Justi. riary 5/. fora paragraph contained it) that p,iper, which was cdlculated, in the opinion of the Court, prejtdice the case of GILBERT M1,,e00, re cently found g. , ilty of libel, ‘vhile under LRXANDEti MURRAY. 'compasiior oil that paper, arid Alm -was the author of the paragraph com• I,!ainrd tv,s at the saute time sentenced to one awn; ifs impt isonment.