The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-10 00:00:00

I Acit-it'''47.4.l :'‘ ", '-0T:34 1 - ,c.1. .., .', ":,... 1 ‘ '7 te1,Y...-e s "; ;i‘. , ' 4,:„ia f ? .o . e. . , ....-, hi .J., f.,,, , -.........._ fie 4414._ 5...... i . . , • • ' ' Ivt l W i / " , - . %•/. 4 ,:\1'... , ...-1 q 7 4, '4 ;'‘-; fil-FY Y ----:-. . -4. ,--`, ' ke,i _--------, klicJ: ~....„, ,w, • 1. , E• s , irIM - 9. ttittf, OirOt; 9 1 / "Alifl.lWs>,, ' , - .. c-d-te- ,i 1 . i ~-, r , 0-4,-, p,r, im1,14..i-,•1,R.41 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1821. NI-3ltz-At 88',`,1•1 [PRICE SEVI,zNPENCE: _ .. • ..._.. r oPiwp; o R RD " m ONANCE, Jul', 3a' _EIR p,, re hereby informed that ~fts„.,l'Ehirt.,,Y-seren PLATES of the ORDNANUE SURVEY o f ti".AT BRI TAIN, carried on under the ; Superintendence 'r late M a : • , •,, vriTr?GE. LLD. F•R* and 4 s 40 r - Gentiral Li' 1LL.A. , 1 .1 , ... ) , , front ther,: i ~:,' are nom/ coinnlete, and that IMPREsSICM Tow t - :: °4 'lle nt the ORUNANCE MAP OFFICE, .irt the ,,, c, ,, 'of L ONDON; and also at WILLIAM FAD...,N S, U-,4c7er to hi s M ajesty, and Agent-to the Board of ore j" 1 .at C-IIARINP-CROSS. ;4Si, e PLATES' Contain- the Counties of Kent, Essex, 3'.'ci liants, Dorset, D eron, and Cornwall, an d propor -0;:s °I So merset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Cxe m ):;;Z e n ' . W ilts, Berks, M;d:llesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and P art isr 4 , 14 -, containing nearl he whole of Pembrokeshire, ? st • P f erti °n , i of the adjaoen . .try, was, published on the ti coNo i ,.ku,ust, 18 143, and as t 'or's is still in progress, a , „-- r lg to the ori e i na l D es i en of g i ving,a complete Map of 1 1 1 : -''l i Britl itl .tspon,..a Seale of one inch to a Mile. the lur e c Ri " °f th e f uture parts will follow as fast as toe na eti,i x . x suc h a Work will adm i t , w i t h out i ncreas i ng the an - PeOse. ...T N! 44 i . " 11 eit wishing t o procure Map of the-Country sur 13AK'141}.n -a g t heir ow n habitations, tray,' 1-i7 application to O Mr. trill —R ' a t the O r d nance M ap Office (where an Index Map be stle wn) select any sheets they please, for that-purpose. x 'kil Lett ers On ti ns su bj ect, a dd ressed to Mr. Baker, under w 5 l ll t : t° the Secretaty of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall ehtlreediately attended to. ..........7.,!Y_Order of the Board, .R. H. CREW, Sec. CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. endeavorr to stern the torrent of those disorganising and de inuraiisiiir principles, which would level the dust the fabric of :lie Constitution, and bury under its ruins all the THEATRICAL DrSPUT E. At a MEETING of the CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIA TION for OPPOSING the PROGRESS of DISIA)YAL and SEDITIOUS PRINCIPLES; held on FRIDAY, the 22d of December, 1820, at the KING'S HEAD TAVERN, in the FOULTRY, Loxporc ; Sr JOHN SEWELL, KNT. LLD. in the Chair; IT was Unanimously Resolved to circulate almon d the Members and Friends of the Association the following , • comfortsaml enjoyments, ttli the charities and endearments of social ife. . , The striking of the Drury-Lane Thektficril Baud on Saturday night was likely to hare produced. •11:ti . i:11„ detriment to the proprietors of the establishment, and Ate to the audience assembled in the House. iteeulations which, it was conceived, would prise beneficial both to thee:am:ger:rent and the performers, bad bitterly I)eeit printed for thrit"com mon use ; yet these very rules became the frhitf;:l soOre of discontent and ifisasti.r. The audience were, accordingly, kept waiting betweon the play and the eittertaimunt :tor double the period they were accustomed to on Saturday nigh!, in consequence' of the whole of the baud, excepting Smart, the leader, refusing to go ocs . the orchestra to per form to the pantomime, because (oar of the performers had been fined for a non-perfermance; and these four` re ones had influence sufficient: to induce alt the others to resist the enfor ce m en t o f th e h aws o f ti e Theatre. At lenetb, the, prompter continuing to ring the hell for their Appearance in . the (it - chi:ilia, in vain, and the audience becoming clamoorons and riotous, Mr. Dunn, the Tres- ' surer, who happened to he in the Theatre, learniirg the cause of the disturbance, was obliged to comply with the demands of the refractory part of the hand, in fear of the Cji;l. sequences that might ensue from an enraged audience, to whom it cva's scarcely possible to etiplain the real cause of the delay. On these circumstances tieing, communicated to Mr. Elliston, he approved of the conduct of Mr. Puna ; but on Monday they, accompanied by Mr. Russell and Mr. Vt'inston, repaired to I4ow-street Other', and consulted with Mt MritNiu, the Sitting MaFistrate, on the subject. Mr. Elliston stated, that the audience were I;cpt above half an boor waiting for the commencement of the Pantomime on Saturday ; and.contendo that tic p:trforoters were hiS yearly servants, although be paid them weekly, as their engagement was for the season ; and be could not discharge them in -the Middle of it, as lung as they performe d their dusty. But ty. ore their refusal, agreea bly to the regulations of the Theatre,'be submitted that the refractory toembets of the hand had euip- N.H. Ponatinns and Subscriptions to the'Fund of " The ' Constitutonal iV•cociation" will be receiFed by Richard Kothwell. Esq. 41dcrtnati, Treasurer, N.. 10, King Street, Clicapsidc ; by Messrs. Drummond and Co. No. 49. ChnrinK Crns-c; ralrssrs. IsSorlands, Auriol, and Co. No. 57, Pall Mall; Messrs. Niatsh, Sibbald, Stri.cey, Fatintleroy; and Cu. No. 6, Berner.% S reet ; Messrs. Hoare, No. 37, Flett Street Messrs. Jones, /...(}'d, end Co. No. 45, Lothbury; . Sir William Curtis and Co. N,, 15, Lombard Street ; Cliatter , , I'Vhitaiiire, and Co. Ne. '4, Lombard Street; Mesars. S Snaitb. and Co. No. 5 Mansion-bouse Street, Land. ; and by Sir John. Pintora, Weston, and Son, No. 37,' Higb Street, Sent imarir ADDRESS. The prevalence of disloyal and seditious principles, to a great and alarming extent, among cUrtain classes of our fd low-stlbjects, is unhappily too notorious at the present time to admit. of doubt or discussion. Possessing, as this nation does, a Constitution which is the envy and - admiration of the world—at peace with every other" country—covered - with the glories of a long, an arduous, and a triumphant contest—enjoying an impartial Administration of Justice—and subjected to the mild and paternal Govern ment ofa Patriotic Sovereign, it might have been hoped that all ranks and degrees of men would have bent in humble gratitude for such unexampled blessings to Ike Almighty and Merciful Disposer of human events. But that this is far from being the case, and that, on the con trary, a spirit of hostility exists-against our most simed and estimable Institutions, we have only to appeal to 'the uni form testimony of these numerous loyal Addiesses which have of late been laid at the foot of the Throne by Cerpora tions or Meetings of Individuals. Framed by bodii,s of men in ditTerent'and distant parts of the kingdom, without con cert or communication, and containing opinions dra . n:rs from actual observation and conviction, these Addresses in disputably prove at once the lamentable existence of the evil and its fearful extent;—they prove that it. menaces not the predominance of this or•that party in the State, but the safety of the State. itself; nut the separate interests of this or that class of men, but the liberty, the property, the security of All. Other Communications, intended for this Association, may he made 1)5 Letter (post paid) to the Clerk, " Mr, Janes Sturges, No. G, Throgniorto:i Street; Lon(lore" CHARLES MURRAY, Honorary Secretary. MIDIWRST SCHOOL. • • RIPTION of Gentlemen educated at KY - 4 1 Alf SCHOOL sod the Friends of that Foun dation, towards erecting an ADDITIONAL BUILDING, wore convenient than the present School Room, and better corresponding in extent and appearance to the existing state and reputation of the School. -Subscriptions are received by the "Rev. Dr. Bay/y, Head Master, who is appointed Treasurer, and by his Bankers, Messrs. Wtllianas and Co. Birchiu Lane, London; Messrs. Ridge and Cu. Chichester; and Messrs. Patric!, and Co. Petersfield. TRUSTEES OF THE SCHOOL. THE EARL OF EGREMONT. WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq. JOHN SARGENT, Es q . WILLIAM STEPHEN POYNTZ, Esq. SAMUEL TWVFORD, Es q . . . 'COMMITTEE OF SUBSCRIBERS f-I. Charles Blake, Esq. Rev. Wm. Norris. ' Hasler' Capion, Esq. T. Heatheote Tragitt, Esq. Rev. Henry Jenkins, Sam. Twyford, jun. Esq. Montague Gore, Esq. Rev. J. Goldring 'Wilkes. Charles LyeJl, Esq. Rey. Dr. Bay!) , R. T. Lancaster, Esq. Rev. Charles Alcock. 'The Consequences which hare already resulted from this perversion of public principle, are but too obvious. Among them are to be numbered, a daily weakening of the bonds of union between the humbler ranks of society and their natural guardians and yrotectors—insubordination—disregard 01 the laws, and•freq,ieut attempts to obstruct their operation— increase of crimes—denunciations of hatred towards the greatest and best men in the country—mockery of Religion— querulous impatience of all contrcul and restraint—vain and osientatious contempt or all sound learning, experience, and knowledge—interruption of the courses of honest industry —and derangement of the great concerns arid enterprizes of the nation. bitted together for certain illegal purposes, and their conduct might t-ndanger the two hundred thousand pounds of pro perty with which he was entrusted. The Magistrate now received the complaint against four of the refractory baud, under the Combination A c t ; but he pro posed to proceed in the most lenient way, by issuing- summon ses against them instead of warrants, which Mr. Elliston at once acquiesced in. The summonses were accordingly rnade opt and given to Bond, the constable belonging to the Thea tre, to serve upon the patties at the conelusion of the Panto mime; and as the question was of sonic importance to the Theatre, the time fixed for hearing the charge was th e ear l y hour of half-past ten o'clock yesterdaY morning,- when the parties were suihmoned to attend. 451% THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. 11 ' ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. GREEN, begir t their COURSE of ANATOMICAL and A n VAiy'AL LECTURFS on SATURDAY tlie.Mh of JA ' HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. % t , qtr x , ES of TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND POUNDS ! L 'Orl .: E n L...rwo 'Blanks to a Prize, i:n the NEW YEAR'S b ra nt . t 'S. begins 93i1 of THIS MON`N-1, 'when 1 11 REF, PRIZES or $9 000 , ic t lst drawn in First Five Minutes ! Ii ARDSON GOODLUCK,. and CO . : req 'ttld„, •Pt ttf il ii V beg leave. to call • the attention of , their Tt'et.l l(l the Public to the Scheme of the New Y ea rs 1 , 41 7, 0„ 0 B L 3 70 are NINE PRIZES of 21,000 , 1 :. and . NOI. th' ee4 . TO A PRIZE ; the Price of tarts is Re chr'e e, - ; 4 %, 1 ALL the Tickets now on Sale will be Drawn on Ua Y of Drawing, and consequently must have a the THREE PRIZES of g 1,006, which will be e r P t i 4 the First I , '“•e Minutes, as well as- of ALL the ' 'ty i which may be Drawn on that Day.—The Lowest. tN;l4 t .i l2 l. Money. e 4 ( }I)L I . ,'S and SHARES are on Sale - by RICHARDSON"; Ot. p. - T , C K, and CO,'t their Old Established Gillet, CoRNE-lILL, where they Sold Last h':', 14 Conscils,' m TwO Foinths, "" -7. -...„`-i..Z"ns, and Fou ri r Sixteenth Shares. The Causes of the evil are no less apparent ; it may be. dis tinctly traced to the machinations of a comparatively small number, of individuals. These persons act partly by means of the turbulence and excitement of public meetings, at which the must unfounded and inflammatory speeches are de livered; and partly through the medium of a licentious Press, which, without excepting even the day of sacred rest,' inun dates the nation with au unexamoled profusion of slanderous, seditious and blasphemous publications. The wischevinut activity of the popular agitators has not been capricious of transient : they bare pursued their course systematically; and the influence which they have acquired over the mindS of the less,informed classes of socie►y, has for several years been regularly and rapidly increasing. If it has occasionally ceased to attract public attention, it has ap peared at every new manifestation mine- formidable; it has ueen nourished by every art which a pernicious ingenuity could devise; and it has enlisted in its layout . every 'personal feeling of its ignorant and deluded victims. Th::• Press, that great and invaluable blessing of civilized life—that mighty engine for diifusing the light of Liberty and of the Gospel—has unhappily become, in the bands of evil men, a lever to shake the very mast ureter Ite power, which within the Last Century has been multiplied au. hundreil,fold, may now be .4runst said to reign paramount in the guidance of public opinion; and to those friends of their country who reflect deeply on this Mr. 13tRYIE was in attendance for that purpose yesterday morning at tie appointed time. , It appeared from the statement of M r . Elli s t on , Mr. Russell, Mr. Dunn, and Mr. Carr, that, at the commencement of the present season, Mr. Eltiston had stated to , Mr. tirnart fthe Leader of the Band) that in consequence of the disorg'aniza •tion of the band last season, he should he und e r th e nece s s i ty of preventin g any deputies being allowed. .ISlr. Smart, in reply, pointed out certain cases where be thought such a restriction should he relaxed, v i z. on the nights when musi cal pieces or Operas w,..re not performed; when many of the Gentlemen belonging to the band could get a guinea or two guineas a night by performing at Concerts ; who,("possessirtg great talents) should be allowed to be absent on their pro viding a proper substitute, to which Mr. Ellistort agreed, professing his readiness to assist any Gentleman in gettio;; art - extra guinea, provided he nhde an application in writ ing, which was also agreed to. Mn. Elluiton stated, that fpr the non-compliance with this regulation, and others for which fines have been. inflicted, nine times of ten they had 'been remitted, upon an explanation being given, or a proper •ctriniqr, r 1 111. Valry and Smalley, two of the defendants, were absent from th e i r .places in the orchestra the whole of the evening, for which they were fined the week's salary. On Saturday }l.'fiarkcr and J. Bullock were fined-6.5. bd. fur being . too late fur a piece, .which was deducted. from the week's salary. • . Mr. Carr being called on to prove the case against the de fendants, he stated Very frankly, that he could not prude that one or either of the defendants, bad refused to attend in - tht; orchestra on Saturday evening ; but their refusal to obey the PrOmpter'S bell, causing the delay of the Pantomime, had induced Mr. Dunn ti comply with the demand of the de fendants; though contrary to the rules and regulatiow of the Theatre. Mr. 1 - IMntEit, for the defendants, here observed, that the specified charge did not come within the meaning or the Com bination Act. 5 5., 5 5 5 5 10 10 5 5 5 5 10 10 5 5 5 5 10 10 ,PLTPLICAVIONS. 5 0 10 10 S 5 5 r.,0 0 This Day WFI3 published, in Bro. price S. : 11 4; • CHURCH and the CLERGY ; exhi ~st'+t the obligations of Society, Literature, and the abl•" t h d t p • Ecchriastical Orders, and the advantages of an 'Me • h 11 ries uOOO. 3 , (i EtIli.GE EDMUND SHUTTLEWORTH. . f inßivington,.62, St. Paul's Church- Waterloo-place, POl-Mall„ fact, it cannot but be matter of serious alarm to observe that a very large proportion of our periodical publications is under the direction either of avowed enemies of the Consti- tution, or of persons whose sole principle of action is their own private - and selfish interest. By these, and by occasional writers of a like. character and description, every artifice is euiployed,with daily increasing boldness, to render the people discontented with the Government, and disobedient to the Laws: to persuade them that they are betrayed by those who should protect them ; to seduce them from their affection and allegiauce •to their Sovereign; • and, finally, to bring about a Revolution, to which (however it might gratify or enrich themselves and their associates) the:wealth, the pros.; perity, the internal happiness, and the political greatness of the Empire, must inevitably be sacrificed. And it is clear that isolated, individual exertion; would be 5 5 10 0 5 5 5 5 This Day was published, p t , rce ss. bound in RoAn. with a clasp, , CPU i LIJM GREGIS ; or PAROCHIAL MINISTER'S . ASSISTANT. tf is By a COUNTRY CURATE. t !Ntersi ands but little of the nature and o b ligations - Ni/j k stly Office, who thinks he has discharked'it by.per to the public appointments."—Bishoif Buttiver. to r "t ° ail i t P ay of finding access to a Man's Heart, is ho• o th '44 d Chalmer's Christian, and Civic Economy. 1 4t et i'm for F. C and .J, Rivington. No. 62, Saint Paul , a Fard and Waterloo-place, 1 This Day were published, 'A RRATIVFof the OPERATIONS zrld RECENT DI SCOVERIES within A the PJR - 1; „ ( Pli FZIPLES, ' TOMBS, an d' EXCAI i AI . in th;',%,,, , 4 N NUBIA: and of a Journ e y t o the Coasto f the a;esesich of the ancient Berenice , and f ano th e r lo p c,r l)! ...Jupiter Amnion. By G. ZON Quar t o, 14„ 2,.45.' FOUR COLOURED PLATES, illustrative of c Glerthes arid Operations of G. BELZONI i n . EGYP T,, p oli o , 61 Us -I'4l tcd for .T011 . :4 MURRAY, Albemarle-street. Mr. BIRNIE BF9Vilted to the above opinion; and it Was agreed to call evidence to the ewe, who .went to corn/borne the alleged tact, which, bowever, was not considered to corns under the meaning of the act. If, ther e for e , th e d e f endants were to be proceeded against, it was not criminally, but tor a Conspiracy. utterly inadequate to cope with all the evil energies now arrayed against public order and the public peace; so it is to be feared, that the Government and Legislature them selves might find the contest difficult, without the active, zealous, and persevering co-operation of the lnyal_and disposed. part of the community; which co-operation, to be effectual, must be the result of a regular and systematic union of individrials. No euuspiracy was proved, but the consequences of the oe fendants thus refusing to Petforin were pointed out. Besides, it might perhaps hate.been supposed that the pet - tor:110 - i ware: not pail, white the reverse•was now athrtnett by Mr Ellist6n. No person had applied to the Treasury of Drury-Lane Theatre since. he hhd the management of it, without being paid. Elli,too then produced the Rules and Articles -of Agreement, but their Scdicitar took objection to those docu ments as evidenye, , they nut hiti•ink been signed by the patties to them. Here, again, Mr. Elliston contended that the putties hadacquiescen in' the Rules andAtgulations,. ssiticht was 4uficreient for the point. Mr. H A RmEf t , admitted, that altheuets he did nOt allow that his Clients' conduct come . within the Meaning of the Act of Parliament et intipally, as a cornhination,.yethat thi:ir haticuir would subject tliem toini indictnieot for a conspiracy; and tie hoped that, after echat had pasted, theywould . return to their itnty at the Theatre. 5 5 5 5 JO 10 5 5 S 5 23 Mi—Eltistdu must hainhianiely admitted, th4t'this was ait he %v.:mu...a, in order. that hi: might know' tl9 rights asid . 1)0W to cnioyce them. This Admitted with cult:titian by the defendants, arid they were then discharged. . This Day was published, , r 1 £lvo. price 15s, a New Edition of .4 4 u , I3 IARY of an INVALID, being th e . sw l! !! 4l gr a Tour in pursuit of Health; in Portugal, I tv "lark a tr i i r d , J A rw7 iß i i r v i stheFsgYeaArs M. 17, 1819, l'rin.tellofur 3011 w of KiugN NtURRA's College, Cambridge. Y, A:bernarle•street. BOOK OF GEOFFREY CRAYON. V V EDITION of this WORK, in Two • Post. Bvo. price ICs. is just pubtished by Jouri Mu is KAY, Albema r l e - s t ree t. Y()lik!Ck pil By the same Author, •7 t3,.—NtOCKER'S Humorous Account of NEW Price 12s. Np l , LORD BYRON'S WORKS. 1ic1 ". 5 and vory beautifully printed, EDI 00,t, f LORD BYRON'S POEMS, comprised in Five ' 6 y' A ulse;ip Svo. price 355. wifi.be published in a few it 47 ea;Pl 4 h. JoHN MURRAY, Alhernarle-street. ..q.",rr '‘ v, plates to illustrate the orks, engraved by Desig,ns, are sold ` separately, 30s. NORTH POLE. , 1., February will he published, 10i 4 t.. with Maps, Charts, Plates, N AGE for th e DISCOVERY o f a i ( . I 'A ri pc _cip le • vEsr PAS' , AGE from the ATLANTIC t o T s . , performed by His Majesty's Ships }lecla and . t. et' the Ord ers o f h t !e 1- CAPTAIN PARRY, . • , • (.4 11181 irn 9 a 1820 ; containing a full Accou of ' I " , K and o n o d rtant Geographicid Dificorceies, nt the 13„,14),(4ancl Astron:Unical Observations, and the Natu ra l 1 11,,,, t the Seas ktid Islands to the Westward of Bailiti 7 s h„ 1 wher Particularly of Melrille's Island, in the Polar, ; the lihips were. frozen for nearly' Eleven Y A uthority of the Lords Commissioners of the' pt'igt'n3 for JoliN Albemarle-strect: Persuaded that by these means alone the progress of sedi tious principles can be arrested ; and feeling that tu•arrest it, if possible, is the bounden'duty of every good subject and sincere patriot ; the Members of this SoCiety hare adopted the following Resolutioas -Ist. That they will use their best exertions to maintain order, and to support the due execution of the Laws. .• 2,1. That they will empl o y t intliyiduailY and collectively, in discountenancing and opposing the dissemina tion of seditious principles. 3d. That they will encourage persons of integrity and ta lent in the Literary World to exert their abilities in.confut-, ing the sophistries, dissipating the illusions," and exposing . the falsehoods, which are e mpl o y e d by wicked and dcsigising men to Mislead the people. 4th. That they will re s o rt to such lawful measures as may be deemed expedient to restrain he publishing and circulat ing of seditious and treasonable lit4is. to.v4-shing that the licentiotaness of the Presi should be, rest taincd, rtiis Associhti'on is actuated by a sincere desire to secitie the true Liberty of the Presi—that liberty which sub sists only under the protecting shield of law, and which is sure to be one of the first sacrifices made in a Political lirvo- . , lution. Such a liberty is absolutely incompatible with the present licentiousness; and the one must soon destroy the other. The alternative, however, is yet before the nation. The Members of this Society have no' wish to presuilie to nur even harshly to censure the excesses ofan honest though mistaken zeal ; but there are publications (anti unfortunately many of those circulated anionic , the la bouring classes a: e o f . this descriPtlon), oh the of which no 'rational cloak can he entertained. These works consist almost wholly of scut ritous slanders,, and of the must false and inflammatory statements respecting public instil ti• tions and public wen; they abound with personal calumny, and otter direct incitvusents to violence and crime. In shOrt, they are inseterately hostile to public and private virtue, and favourable only to whatever tctids to degrade and debase manliind. All that is estimable in the country would be be nefited by their suppression ; and nothini,would be so much improved and elevated as the Press itself. This Association is established on the broad principle, not of supporting this or that 4,lm;nistvatiun, but ot o pp o sing the attempts nvw made to overthrow the Civil Jptitutictis of the State. Other Soci..t . ,s have for some lim,Fxisted,for the protection of Reli g i on. and M o rals ; but, i in 4, the excep tion of a few Local Associations, the present is the only, one exclusively destined to the vet y important object of opposing the progress ot Disloyalty and Sedition. In order to attain this end, it has beets 'determined — I. To establish a'Fund, by the voluntary contributions of the Members, at such rate as each individual may hints tit. '2. To appoint a Cuuttnittce for conducting the huffiness of the Society. 3. To adopt a system of Correspondence with thi“.fe Mem bers who live at a distance, and with sorts. Associations as may he willing to co-operatc.in promoting the Valle objects. Most earnestly, theretore, slot's this Society till utotri atl men of all rank, ander all political part4l,,upon all to vFlium the maintenanve of teltv:uv liberty is clear, ipoli all wli'o value thi.'ilistinal peace ot the country, vs the per. toanenee of the Bzitish Empire, to join tbvna iu a strenuous ' • SUBSCRIBERS. Alcock, Rev. Charles, New College, Oxford Arnim, Rev. Samuel, Easeboutne . • . Ayting, Rev. W. University College, Oxford . Ayling, Rev, H. 'Magdalen Hall, Oxford . . Barnes, •Major-Gen. Sir Edward, K.C.B. Bayley, Rev Dr. Midhurst . . Bayly, Edmund Goodenough, Scholar of Pembroke College, Oxford r . . 0 . Bally, I. Jasper Leigh, Esq Abbot's Leigh, near Bristol . . . . . Bibmgarten, C. Esq Magdalen Hall, Oxford . Bentley, Henry, Esq Middle Temple . . Birch, James, Esq 18th Royal Irish Regiment . Blake,_H. C. Esq. Laughoui Hall, Suffolk . Booth, Sir Robert Gore, Bart . . . Breton, Edward Rose, Midhurst'School . . Butler, Thomas Esq Branishott, Hants . . Botler,.W. I. Esq Demy of Magdalen Col Oxford . Bridget, William, Esq Recorder of Chichester . Buckner,.Charles, Midburst•School . . Calhoun, Rev T. G. Magdalen College, Oxford . Capron, H. Esquire, Brazen Nose College, Oxford .Carver Rev. W.... 1 'rrinitr .15,11e0.._. vii...1...5.1,,- . Coles, Iteverend .f. University College, Oxford. .• •Cretswell, -Oswald J. .Escinirr-,-Seltolar of - Car, Ctrs • College, ClrfDrii . Cresswell, R.N. Esquire, Temple . • . . Dodson, Reverend N. St. John's College, Oxford Egremont, Right Honourable Earl of Edivards, F. E. Esquire, Scholar of C. C . Coilrge, • Oxford . . Ekins, Charles, Midhurst School . Forbes, C. I. Esqui`?, Chichester Forbes, Mr. H. C. Chichester . . . . . Frewen, M. Esquire, Jesus College, Cambridge . 5 5 Godman, J. junior, Esq. Parkhatca, near Codalming 5 5 Gore, Montague, Esquire, Ch. Ch. Oxford ... . . 10 10 Gore, W. C. Esq. Emmanuel College, Cambridge ; 5 5 Gruffen, John, Esquire, junior, Chithester . '. 5 5 Hall, It. Esq. Fellow o f Queen's College, Oxford . 5 5 ' Hall,..George, Esquire, Pembroke College, Oxford • 5 5 Hall, Rev. H. University College, Oxford • . 5 5 Hall, W. Esquire, lelsworth Park, Bury St. Edmund's 5 5 Holiday, Johli,.slidliurst School . . 5 a ' Hasler, Richard, Esq. University College, Oxford 5 5 - Harrison; Wm. D. Midhurst School . . . 5 5 Heathcute, Sir Thotaas Freeman, Bart. . 2t 0 Hilliard, E. D. C. Midhurst School . • 5 5 Hyde, John Montague, Esq. ~ . 5' . 5 Hyde, Francis, Esq uire, Ch. Ch. Oxford . S 5 • Hyde, William, Esquire,.llaliolCollege, Oxford . 5 5 Jeans, Rev. .1. Locke, Pembroke College, ()mold . 5 5 Jenkins, Rev. Henry, 'Magdalen College, Oxford . 5 5 Jenkins, Rev. William, St. Johres.Vollege,Varobridge 5. 5 Jones, General, Sir Richard, K.C.B. . _ • 10 10 Kinleside, W. G. Esquire; Angmering, near ;Arundel • 5 5 Knight, Mr. Philip, Midhurst • . .•'..- • 5: .5 Laricastei, R. T. Esquire, Exeter College, Oxford .. Lancaster. Thomas, Midhurst School Cyril, Cti.oles, EsqOire, Exeter College, Oxford Lyell, Thomas, 'Esqiiive, R. N. - -' . Lvell, Sir. Henry, sandburst college. Mitford, Williani Esquire, Pitsbill . . _. Max - Well, Robert, EsqUire,.lllhylre, near Chichester . 5 5 Met ricks, RiChard, Ei.q.•jun. Ronclitun, near Chichester 5 5 MuliVrsh , John, Esquile,.Midhurst• , . . . 5 5 Newland, Henry, Midhurst School . . • 5 A - Norris, Rev. Williani Warblington, Hants Norris, Rev. William, Trinity College., Oxford Norris, J o ines,,Esq. C. C. C. Oxford . ' Onslow,•ArtlAto , , E.sqtrire, Hertford College • Orislow, Riollifd; Nlidlrurst :School . Poyntz, William, S. Esq. Coavdray . . Papillon, John, Midhurst ,_Aliciril . Parson, Cliarles,..Esq. Giiil'iltuirig Parson, W. H. Midhurst Scliocii .- • . . Peaclity, hey. John, Eheinow, near retssuirlla Penton, :Not: Esquire, Peuil.iiiitie. College.. Oxford. Pilkington, Charles, 'Esquire, New•College,•o7l ford Pont, CleUrge,.Esiiiiiie, Brazen Nose College, Oxford Prichard, Richard Preston, Midhurst School Reeks; Henry, l' , . 1 i . ii li lbl st School • . . Ridgei Wm. Esquire, junior, Chichester . . Ridge, Chas. Esquire, Chichester . . . Rhoades, J. P. Est iiire . 7 . Schokir of Wadlinm College, I Oxfnrd . . • • •- , , Santitoazit, • Mai o r (' b ai le§, , Royal Art illrry .. SA/Wham, Litut. ll,nry, .Royal linginrcrs . , Sargent, Rev. John, Grailham . . ea t , rraw, Wm. Bailaid, Mitthurst School . ca, , raw, Mi. Look, •'.',lnttnitst , , . . . Stedman, tVtlliniu, N.Littrotr.,t "School , . . . Stew, L W id; TAttui re, Deati,'neae l'etworth' . Twyford.,..Samael,"Estfuire, Trettod . , , Twy turd, SAtiniel,. F.JNltire,,. Tkinity f.;:mliegy, o,tiqd, , .Tttyford, Reverend C. Emanuel Cotirgy, I.;;tutt.tritige Tragitt, tin Heathcnte, Esquire, C. C. C. (Jihad Tin whet, Wm. Esquire, St:htilaf ut st. John's Col lege, Vattltnidge • , . Tlirettler,. MI. F.Nuire, Roche Curt, Fare,hant . • %%'aller, F,,atuuel, .;*quire, Lambeth ,• .. IVaititoper, Richard, •Itsquere, )Lkillt)r, 11 , 1n1hurar Vi'm ten, Mimics, F.,quire, NlitPtatit . . : , Withrt, Reverend .:tutu (..itdtirttit, :•4:,..10nt's Cut itiv, _Cantleridge . . . ‘i'Oco , %, G: ki. Eignire, iienitingtura • . Wilton, Reverend* Charlet, P.N. Si. Jrai's Cullege, - Citmlaittxe • . , WvotD, Henry, 7.vilJtourst Ect0...:1. . • • , ~ . • IVnttli, Reverend Dr. Hyatt Master t:1 - Rugby School Wyndbant, I.ftutenant- cunntel, 'Vote House, Sin • gleton . . . W ) nny, Owen, F..vi. .NI. I'. Ha;letvotn.l, li i p),. , 5 5 10 10 10 10 5 5 • 5 ▪ 5 • 5 5 5- . 5 v 5 5 5 5 5 5. 5 5 5 8 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ,J 5 5 5 5 5 15 15 1 , 0 10 10 10 FREE D.IASONRY. The . BiethrenOf 'the Gateshead Union LOdzi No: 41, of' - Free and. ,Aecepted Masons, held their annual festival, for the election ót Officers, at• their Loilge-mono, 131ach• Bull Tuesday, the.telth ult., when the‘fultasv iug Bic-Viten were installed OttiCers fur the ensuing yea; S. Wilkinson, W. M...(re4lectett) Tate, S. '4% ; J. W. ItrY. 11,..Wasoey, Chaplain ; J. Carr, LectUrer ;A. yeas.urer;. R: Hetherington, Secretary; Hove son, S. D:; - T. Carr, .1. D.; I. Turribiill, S. S.; G, Turner, J. S.; 'II. litigarth., Tyler. .The Brethren afterwards sat dUrvii to an excellent - dinner, provided by Brother Robinson, and cloiiett the flay wittoliat harmony and conviviality vehiclehav:e eves distinguished meetings of this ancient fraternity. he Brethren of the ancient - fraternity of . Free and Accepted Masons of the: tivilg-e of Peae 'and Unity, No. 177.,,M0rpet13, congregated On Thursday s .the to celebrate their annual feqival, when theypartook of an excellent iirovided by'BrOther Fairbairn, Pei ck-cime.t - ,. after which They aitjotivned to the'Libdge, alid installed the.Otticersfor the ensuing year as: fnllows Bertram Slitforcl, Esy., Viitron; Henry Esther,ll.W..M.; Ji.lin Wilson, P.M.; Tiros. Millie 'Chaplain ; RObert Shute, S. We ; .1; A. .T h Ornsoni .J. W.; • Edivi 'Robson,- Trea4 surer ; P Fairbairn, Secrefaz ; John, 13siotyman,.S..D. ;W. Haswell,' 3. ;A. flarruie, Stiperitireudialit Wink' s; Wright antlllias.tacirtrilly; SteWardst Flint and'iTehn Todd, standard , bcaers; John Harrison, Tyler,- The Bre-. thren spent th day with that unabimity which ever clistiu. , gUishes the craft: • The Brethren -of the Loyal Northumbrian Ins dependent. Lodge of Odd Fellows held their atina&l 'festival; on New Year's Day; it the :Scotch Arinvinrr; Morpeth, n'here an eXCeitrikt4tilintr wars provided-by Brother ./Inier,.orewfrjeta oee.astrin !thrill loyal and appropriate loaSts wig the!evening was spent with thistcurivivialfty and good feliOw ship which always cbaracterSses the Brethren of•this Order'. The ONAlends have comineheed pdying at th. Bank' of England, ainounting . to abou; ten mil lions sterling.