The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-20 00:00:00

~.,,,, \.. , r . %.,(„ ....--, .• 1 ' - ' I \` o "\,,, 'b•-. - .s . , ; e ,.'i, .. .-.' -,-,..., --... c. , .. .:-,.. /, • \ . , • • -... 4, sA , • 44.'4 14 tr' 'ffr -1r ••••,.• -•• • liar.' ft.- .*,';;ed •• ''''' ovt i i1410, 0 1 / 4 ,---, . , > 7 ed i NMVIIIER 88 . 7 - . VICTU4LLING•OFFICE, Jan. t 9, 1821. rr" COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL - LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY 410 _hereby give Notice,. that-on Friday, the . 2d.of February next, they will lie ready to receive. Tenders in writing. (sealed up), and treat for about Six Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty :five Barrels . ofAMERICAN FLOUR, to be delivered at the several Islands and Colonies under-meationed,a't such Three'different periods,' between the tsth of May next, and the SOth of November fol lowing, and in such proportions, at each of those periods, as the Commissary-Geueral at Barbadoes, or the resident Com missary, or other proper...pgeer, at each- particular Is:and or Colony may require, vi:. . ANTIGUA. BARB ADOES, BERBICE, DEMERARA, DOMINICA, ' GRENADA, ST; VINC ENTS, T. KITTS, ST. LUCIA, _ TRINIDAD, ant, -- TOBAGO. specifie quantities to be delivered at each is'and or Co lony 2 nay behnoccu ?Ton application at the Secretary's Office. 'where the conditions of the Contract may be also seen. No Tender for a less quantity than the whole of what may Le required for any one Island or colony' will be .accepted ; "or 'sill-reward be had to any in which the Prices shall 3t be inserted in Words 'at length, or that shall not delivered to the Board .before One o'Clock on the said ?'ridgy, the 2d February next ; nor unless the Person who vides' the Tender, or some Person an Ms behalf, attends, to answer when called for. Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter, signed ky (zoo responsibl Persons, engaging to become bound With the Party tendering, in the Penal Sun of 15 per cent. on the amount, for the due perfornzance of the Contract. - I • VICTU,ILLING-OFFICE, Jan , 19, Ml* THE COMM/SS/0 NE R , for VICTUAL- L ING Hii MAJESTY'S NA YY do hereby give No tice, That on Thursday, the 2-sth Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in . writing (sealed- up), and treat • r Pica Thousand Three liundred and Twenty Gallons of WtST INDIA RUM, of the strength of 44 per cent. over 717 ° 0 1; by Sikes's hydrometer; to be delivered intoHil. Ma -7estY's Victualling Stores at • Deptford, in the space of a ;fortnight, and be paid for by'Bills, payable, witho3l Interest, .sixty days after dale. The Condition s of the Contract mail be seen at the Secre tary's o ff i ce. 0,1 V; regard will be h a d to any T en d e r in which the Price a 1 " be inserted in words, at length, or that shall nrjt be deliver t (ad Thur c` -0 the 'Board before One o'Clock on the s at o tteit:;:o itonasaltsh.aels answer When u e t ,l l7: n e i P; 4'4;1 jesisiist.hbech27aelfr-; • _____: - pursuant to a D e _______cree of Hi s MAJESTY'S COURT o f EX CHEQUER at r W against RAWLINS, e stminster * made in a Cause, TILBY .pm CREDITORS and LEGATEES. of AL J AM ES TH: I 3Y, lat e Of L'arnaby Market, in the County of Middlesex, Butcher, oeceaSed, who died on or about th e 28th day of Decemlier, 181 5, a, e . by - their Solicitors pe- Temptorily to come in before RICHARD RICHARDS,. Esq., one o f th e M asters o f the said Court, at his Chambers in I%litre Court-buildings, Inner 'lemole, London, on or before the 12th day of February next,. nod p rove th e i r Debts, and claim their Legacies; or in default thereof, the said Credi 7 tors will be excluded the benefit .f the said Decree. JAMIE` AND ERTON, P laintiff's Solicitor. .. . • 5, Inner Temple Lane. • LONDON BRIDGE TE A . NV AREHOUSE Corner of UPPER THAMES STREET , Opposil. St. MagnuS's Chnr c h. ILLI..A.M CAPE, TEA. DEALER am: GROCER, avails himself of the earliest oppor %linty of expressing to his Friends and the Public, his gra litude for. the patronage with which they have honouree h im, since the opening of the above Estahlistsment . .. Hr trusts that his former Friends •bave found that the qualities ‘4 1115 T eas arc equa l t o w h a t th e y hare b een accustomed to IPbrehase of him and that the numerous Customers who 61.1 fie first time, have onoured bins with their Comnds, el',v een convinced tha h t he has reali.ted the professio m ns a with \;Mtiell he set out., While the extent of, and conveniences at -4; lie d to, the above Premises, are such as to allow of Mr. dtst net keeping his Coffees and Groceries of all kinds latter, iwloll from his Teas, to the great" advantage of the Presum es to hope . that the situation - will prove a great li 3 4 "nience to Families residing southward of the Metropo- ' whom it may be desirahletO be taken up, or tfrd 4 t "bav e their parcels,left. at. - his .WarehOuse. W. C. i s f ar 4 siting to claim any undue prc•eminence over his many- , stir r i .',".able competitors io Trade ; but once mote begs to •as trlq an d th e Public-, that they may, at aßtime!, ibti lk .'4'" l being served, at . his WarctionSe, wills TCai of not of t~ z good flavour, and - Groceries of all kinds, 'est qualities, and upon the most egnitable,tefms. rlY11", -. 1 4 re selected and purchased at the.llast-India.!sales Plfes t ,l7" of the first 'eminence and respectability ; a - ad are dried aol i re Pt4blic in their gennine state. W. C. has pur leave to stilt Stock at the present September Sale,- and begs a.Libt. of Qualities and 'REDUCED Prices. (3ENT: Tx .,„ BLACK TEAS. . per lb. very service-. c(11())1e "" L CONGOU TEA, A t ss. lot Ship Stores and Manufactories T D NGOU, at Gs. Gd. to 7s..adapted for Inns, an ' d 6 Fa C u ( silies' having great eoustnoptiii lILACKLEAF STRONG - CONGOU; 'at . 7s. to Ss. the most su'i 'FINE for respectable Fa:uilits — CHONC f 8s tu 10s. of superior flavour ro I. CAPER SOUCHONG m , at los. to Its. ditto ' N 'T'PEROE an d PADREA : SOUH CONG, in papers or ut ueiwise, at 12s. to 1.451. tltEs. GREEN TEAS. jo i „. d GREEN TEA, at Us. 3:1. to S,,nEE FRESH TWANKAY, at 7s. to 7s. . BR IGHT-LEAF -BLOOM, HYSON KIND, at 81. to 10s. 1,91) FRESH HYSON, of los. 6,1: to 12s. of fine flayuuy 04F: HYSON and YOUNG - LiriON, of superior -flavour, at ,1,1112 s-t 0 13s. F-: VERY FINEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED HYSON, ~sual to Gunpowder; at 14s. GUNPOWDER HYSON, at 12;. to 14s. 114, MOST SUPERIOR GUNPOWDSB. HYSON, its. , COFFEES. • , 13 PLANTATION COFFEE, at Os. to 2* Ga. MOCHA, JAVA 3s. (id. to 4s. FI BEST or TURKEY, , at. 4s.' to ss.- The above articles, together with .Chocolate, Cocoa, • ,Pees, and Grciecries in•general, of the most - ger - aine ciaii s, are sold on the lowest Terms for Cash). Of persons paying ready money, the Local Notes of Country tialliberS, or Notes only payable where issued *ill he Tal,cll is Cash, without c h nyge . or 'dcdnction z and ail kinds of Foreign coin will be teeeived at•the Matket. price, •as well as good.bills of Exchange, against which small Zlilfcrenes if 4sired, he given in cash. rive per Cent. always allowed formoney, in purchases of 101. apd upwards. • tut Teas packed in lead cases for the Coentrv, and Orders executed to all parts of the Town, free of rnpense. London Dridgx Foot, Sept, 8, 18120. THE KING'S. ACCESSION TO THE THI:ONE. • , THE ANNIVERSARY of His iNIAJEST Y'S AccEssroN'to-themßeNE; will be celebrated be a PUBLIC DINNER:; at the ClTirof , LONDON TAVERN,' Bishopsgatestreet, on MONDAY, the.29th of Jatinar'y z :lBZl. Sir WM. CURTIS, -Bart. Alderman, M.P. in the Chair. 1 ST EW4R,p -- -.. -------.- - , ~ , Sir Wm. Ciirtis, Bart. 'Alder- Siritolit4t, Wigearn,'l3art. - •man, M.P. Sir 'H. Wright No n, M.P. ,s"lit . Sir R. C. Glyn,Bart. Ald. SlrFran. M. Ommaney, M.P. Sir Walter Stirling, Bart_ , C: Smith, Esq; Md. ..tI:.P. Sir Francis Dessanget. Thomas Wilson, Esq, M.P..' G. Bridges, Esq ; -Aid. M.P. Wm.-Thompson, Esq, MP. Samuel Scott, Esq, M.P. Geo. Sobolev, Esq, - Ahlermin . John -Plummer, Esq, M.P. . John' Arkitis,"Esq,• Alderman Samuel 'Birch, Esq, Alderman st iliiam Holden. Esq - R. RotliWell; Esq, Alderman lOeiirge &Muer. Esq Benjamiu - Barnard,--Esq - '- I David Knox, Esq Min Blackburn. Esq I Germain Earle, Esq Richard Brook, Esq I Matthias PAtivis, Esti - • John Lapel, Esq William Mellish, Esq , Abel Chapman, Esq' • • - Wm. Mellish, Esq (Sliadvvelly Nicholas -Charrington, Esq Jo.rm, Nixon; Esq Allen Ch,atfield. Esq ' Edward Parsons, Esq R. H. Clarke.,Esg • .1. H.'Pelley,'Esq _...--,. F,-.lii4 Clap, Esq Baden Powell, Esq ' - William Clay, Esq - William Mathew ltaikas, Esq Joseph Cotton, Esq George Ranking, Esq Timothy A. Curtis, -Esq John Shorn, Esq William Curtis, Esq . R. H. Sparks, Esq CrawfOrd Davison, Esq • 11. - Oined Twining, Esq Jatnes Deans; Esq Thomas Weeding, Esq Michael Gibbs, Esq ' • Thomas Wilson, Esq (Warn- Abel A. Gower, Esq -•-• • • ' ford-conet) • John Hall, Esq - • - ' - nrdiert Wikotr, Esq. Quarles Harris, Esq Jain Whyte, Esq Jotin Hartshorne, Esq William Wix. Esq Oliver Hatch, Esq ' I Thomas Wilson. Esq 'Richard Heale, Esq: --. E. B, Kemble, Esq Sir Charles Flowei, Bt. Ald. I Ricicard Blanshard, Esq •. - `Pickets, 21.25. each, to he had of the Stewards only, and not transferable ; and no more Tickets will be issued than the -Room can conveniently acconimMiate. - . 1 * Dinner on Table at Six o'clock precisely. THE LOTTERY. YTON, STOCK BROKER, ,Co rnbill, and Lombard Street, begs leave tti remind his Fri - cub. the Public, the State Lottery begins Drawihg on the 93d January, the Scheme is unprecedented, there being 9 Prizes of 21,0001. Consuls and Money, and not Blanks to a Prize. —The Public are also respectfully .informed, at present TWO Tickets of One NuMber May be had. by which the Holder may be entitled to the immense sum of 4Q,0001.! ErION has , a great variety of Tickets and Shares on sale, and intreats his Vriends to he e,arly in .their purchases, the demand heimg so great he bas not the least doubt there. will be a scarcity before the brawihg commences.. • • RICIINRDSON; GOODLUCK, and CO. respectlnllv acquaint their Friends - that the SCHEME of the NEW YEAR'S LOTTERIES contains NINE PRIZES of 2'1,0001. Consols and Money', and NOT TWO BLANKS TO A -PRIZE ; the Price of 'Pickets Reduced. and these now' On Sale will be Drawn on the First Day, NEXT TUESDAY, the 23r1,Inst. and consequently base a chance of the THREE PRIZES of 21,0001. Consols each, which will be Drawn the' Firit Five Minutes, as well as other • Prizes which may be DraWn that Day. TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale bY RICHARD SON, GOODLUCK, and CO. at their Ohl Established - Office, BANK BUILDINGS, COP.NHILI„ where they. Sold Last Lottery, No. 314 , Z. a Prize of ‘31,00 Consols, titlyto Fourths, Two Eighths, and Four Sixteenth Shares. NEXT TUESDAY . • THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. and J. SIVEW RIGHT, the Contractor 9, ei • stron4ly recommend to the Public, the:extraorttinary attractive Fearures of their New Ycar's Lottery; which con- tains NIN - E PRIZES of ei,oom. ! The Fiftb-drawn Prize NEXT TUESDAY will receive Three of 11,000, and there are 'not Two Blanks to - a Prize. A Pin -clinger of a Siug - W Ticket before NEXT TUESDAY, may obtain TWO of TWENTY-ONE TuouSAND POUNDS ; 'and they hope to be as successful in dictributiiut toitti Pub lic, as in Last Contract, when in One Lottery, Ihrey told . ALL the PRIZES of 20,000 ! 'At their Old Offices, 87,C(111.NHILL ; I I ; HOLI3ORN_; and :P. 4 , HAYMARKET. FutsT FIVE 7'.l.lNuTF,s, - NEXT TUESDAY. 2313 TillS 1140Stii, (.lAltlAlit) • The Day *lien Parliament meet. T. BISIL _ . nEGS leave .most rgspe . rtfully to remind his L.P. best Friends the Public,:that the Ncw . Year's•l;otteries commence 'on the Dpv i‘licti Pa r liament meet, NEXI- TUES DAY, 2:ttl inst. t and before the Kines Speech can be an nounced from the Throne, at least 4 t 3,00)1. in Capitals alone, must he derettnined, as Three Prizes 14 21;0001. are so ar‘anged that they must he drawn in the first'Five Mi nntes • Although T.BISIJ is,not the C o ntractor, he has no hesita tion in saying, the 'Scheme is far superior to any that have been for several fears, as the following leading features plainly evince:— "Nine Prizes of et,oooi. Consols. and - MoneT.: Double the number of Prizes there usually has Not half the number of Blanks there usually haS heen. • At least "Three 21,0001. must be diawn Next Ty,esday. Three pore'21;0001. may he:drawn - Next Tuesday. - Every Ticket, now on sale must be drawn Next TnesdaY. - 63,0001. in first Five Minutes Must be Grain Next Tuesday.. One Ticket mays:din Two 21,0001. Next Tuesday. Not Two Blanks to a Prize. Lowest Prize lel. Money, Notwithstanding all the foregoing excell.ent . points, the Price of Tickets and Shares to the Public is'rednerd TICK ETS and - SHARES,are selliNtitV DISH, S!ockbrolier, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London :-and by his Agents in the Country; who Shared and Siild in the very last Lottery Contract. ,jest finished,) 1493 _ - 7n Nine Shares - L'2o,Cr3o t !.! 3142 In Five Shares - 21,00.! ! ! 3C45 • - Whole Ticket - . 10;000-" Wsitles several minor C01,i!,711, too numerous fut. iusevtion, ' l .* The Pi ice* of .toclis ore affixed,'hoiirly, agOinst BISH'S °thee, • 4, Curnbill, by which the Public can see the..,tlue tuations. . e_a BURiiSS' F.:;4SENCE OF ANC lIOVIE Nra rehouse, 107, STRAND, Corner of the SAVOY-STEPS London. • I OHN BURGESS and SON being - aiYPrized 17 of the numerous ondeavou is made by many persons, to imPose a spurionS'artiele for their make, feel 'Witicittubent upon them to request the attention 'of -ttie Public, in pur chasing what they conceive to be the Origitril, to uhserve the same and the'Address corresponds with the above ;—the general appeaiance of the spurious: descriptions will dectfive the pngortked, and. for their detect ion, B and SON soh tnit the following Cautions,—some are in appearance. at first sight The Gen itine;!l.rot withtint any Narot or Address: — some " BurtoEss's Essence of Anchovies ;"—others " Butt- G S ' s, " ---Fnt many inure withont,Address. • . , JO 1N BUROESS and SON having been trU t tny years ho noured with quell distinguished ap - probatioit, , feel ever y sem.: tirnent: - of respect ,towards the Public, and ea,rnetitly,solicit them. to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing, what they conceive to be Or their'lnaLej which they hOpe will preVerit niany disagoointittents`.. ..,B,V . KGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general spot-Poses, liztvittg, given such great satistactiOn. contintmes to be. prepared by It bent, and is recommended as a tapst. usefOl •atid otitirement Sauce. keep good in alt •;limates. - Warehouse,lo7,sTßAND,Comer theSavoy-stePs,Lundon. , THE OLLIC-INAL FISH-SAUCE WAREHOUSE.) 7‘4 SATinIIDAY, J ANUARY . 2O, 1821. COSSTITLTTIONA ASOCIATION. At a MEETINI.4. of the coNsTrrunaNAL AssociA., 'FION for OPPOSING the PROGRESS of DISLOYAL ati,l PRINCIpLES; held on FRIDAY, the 2-2 J of IDt•einher,lB2o:-.lt the NINE'S I.I.EAD TAVERN, in the POULTRY, LONDON; Sir•JOHN S.EAVEEti, - N.NT.1.:694n the Chair; • was Unakimouily .Resolvbd to circulate 'among the Members and Friends of the Assueidtilqi the following Ai)t)RESS. The prevalence of disloyal .and _seditious • prineiplee, to a • grerit and alarming extent, among certain classes of our let low-subjects,,is nuhappitr too notorious et. the, present time to admit of doubt or discussion. • PosSessing, as Ibis nation does, a.Constitution which is t lie envy and admiration of tht- world—at peace mill every - other count ry--.ceivereffwith the , glories of- along, an arduous, and a triumphant .contest—enjoying an .impartial Administration ofJoinice—and subjected to theemild and paternal Gl;verfri men; of aTatriiStic. Sovereigo e it migist.have. iwen hoped tbat all tanks - and ,orje4.o of men wouliVhave be; 4uttible gratitude far such unexanipled bleSsings - to the Almighty and Merciful Disposer of liutuan events.. But. that this is .far frorn beinVirecaitif;aind that, on t con trary, a spirit of, hostility exists against oor most sacred and estimable Institutiog.s, 'we have only to appeal to the uni form testimony - of thisse• numerous loyal.. Addresses which have of late been laid at-the font of the Throne Vy-Corpora tionsor Meetings of Individuate. Framed by bodies of Men in different and distant parti of the kingdom, without con cert or- comm Unicat ion, and containing - opinions -drawn. from actual observation' and conviction,- these Address's io dispirtably..prove at once the lamentable existence of the evil and its fearful - extent;--they prove that it menaces not the predomnianceof this or that.party in the: State, but the safety of the State itself; not the separate interests of this yr •that class of men, but the liberty, the property, -the security of A.ll. The Conseqtiences which have 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 hombler ranks of society and their natural •guaraliani and protectors—insultordinalto * ng—disregard of tilt laws, and frequent attempts to obstrtiet their opi,ration— increase of crimes—denunciations of hatred towards the - greatest and best men in the coinitry—mockery of Religion— querulous impatience of all contretll and Testraint—vain and ;ostentatious contempt of all sound learning7;"exPrtiencet and • knowledge—interruption of the courses of • honest indoSti y --and derangement of, the great concerns and enterprises of she nation. The Causes of the evil arc no less apparent t it may be dfs tinctly traced to the niacin's stions of a comparatively small number of individuals. These persons act partly by means of the turbulence and excitement ,of meetings,- fit - which the most unfounded and inflamtnattny speeches are de norea and p ar tly stir o orb the medium of a liCulitiOUS Press,, which, without excepting even the day of sacred rest, loon- . dates the notion with an unexampled isrofusion of slanderous, seditiotts and blasirlientonspitlilications. : s , The mischevions activity of the popular agitators has not been capricious or transient : they, have pursued their entire systematically; and the iefluence which they have acquired over the minds of the leSs,infolnied classes of iiiiiety • has for several years been regularly and rapidly:int.:re:lo,lg'. if it bas occasionally-ceased to attract publieattent ion. it has ap peared at every new manifestation:more formidable; it loss been nourished by. every • art a hich a pernicious iris Anioity could devise; and it tins misted in its tarOot every personal feeling of its ignorant and deluded victims. • The Press, that great and invaluably' blessing of civilized . Ille—.that. 'Mighty engine for ill*ff.,l - ing the light of Liberty and of the Cospel—has tinle'.'Peily become, iii the hands of evil turn, a lever to shake the - very foondations of social acid moral order. Its power, which within the last century has • beerronatipl,l eel alt fruffifivel fOrittit4tran 'tee altirrust to reign paramount in the geo.latiee of: prthliv opinion; and to those friends of tlivir coioory deelil3"ni this fact,. .it Cannot- lint be matter of. serious alarm to iihserve that a Very urge proportion of our periodical publications is under the direction either of avowed enemies of the Consti tution, o r of-persons whose sole -principle of action is their ownyrNate and selfish interest. t ity these, and - by occasional writees of a like character and description, every artifice is employed,with daily increasing boldness, to render the people.' discontented with the Goverikritent, and disobedient the - Law's: to persuade thein.hat theyare betrayed by' tbdse should.proteet them ;, to seduce them from 'their !feet • and all egiatice to their, SoVereign; and, finally, to brine t about a Ilevolutiun-, to winch (lioweet r it might gratify or enrich themselves and their associatei) the wealth, the pros perit vOlie inter,tal happiness, and the political great ness of the Empire, must inevitably be sacrificed. And it is*elear't hat isOlated; exertion, wituld he u tt en ly ioaderinate to. Cope with Jill the evil enert.,,it's 11 . 0 W arr ,y,d against ptil , lie; order and the pitblie peace; so it is to . be feared, that the Government and Legislature:them . - selves might find the•contest ititfitiult, without the active, zeiiluuk, acid persevering co•operatiOn of -the loyal and well disposed part of, the community,; which cu-operation, to he effectual, must be the result of a regular and systematic Union of individrials, ,Persuade'd that bY . these niearis alouj tho*Piogress of sedi tious prinei.pleii can be arrestedi and feeling that to serest it, if p o ssible, is theltontiilen deity of titer:, good subject and sinerre.'potriot ;- the :Members of. this Society ,have adnpted thefollowing Itesillutioms Ist. 'That they will rise their best exertions to: Maintain melee, attel to,sopport the j doe . excention of the Laws. • ed. 'fiat they will ertiony fttii•ii)tlyence, individuaillrand collectively, in dit:conoteoancing and opposing the disseutina, lion Of seditious 3d. 'That they will, encourage persons of integrity and lie lent in the Literary Wiold to exert their abilities in confot *nig the . sophistries, dissipating the illusions, and exposing the falsehoods, which-are employed by sidled and designing men to mislead the peoples . - - -4th. That they will, resort to such lawful measures as may be deemed expedient to restrain the ilitiblishing and 'circulat ing of seditious and, treasonahlelihels, wislong that, the lieention'stier;i- of the *Press shOirld be restraiiied, this Association is:itetriateil by a sincere desire to secure the tree Liberty . of stir Press—that liberty which sub sists.only tinder the protecting .shield of laws and whit-h is sate to he one of the first samilices inade In a Political Revii lotiOn. Such a titlerty is al) . s.litti,ly ineinnitatible With the Pl*Oent licentiousness ; ;Intl the one most. soon destroy the other. The .alterrititive, howeter, is -yet before I ke• nation. The MtiOers of this Seen:Ls' have no wish to presci ibe limits to disesis.simi, nor even harSlifs to &nsinailhe eiceSsei of an honest tlionit't. roistaitin 7e , kl;. but tliere • are - publications (and unfortuinteely many of these eirentiiited among, the la binning classes are iif this description), on the'criminality of cchich,not - ational dinitit tan tie entertained._ These . (NUTliS consist almost Whobyrif senrririiets slanderS, and of the*innst faiie and inflammatory statements respecting public institu tions and public men; they abeund with pin siqsal eaßnitily, and of direct ItiCiteti,enta to . vin!enyeartil crime. In short, they are in% eterateiy Itustile to public and 'privaie virtue, and favourable onky :to* what ever : tends.ln diegrad, def,a inataind., All that is estimable in the country wimil hr ite.: n,•fifeh by their suppiessiiiiii and not ItingSvould be 'so much improved :mil elevated as the Piess . This ASsiieiation is established its 'the broad -principle, not of supporting this .or that Admioistratitm, but of opposing the a ttempts now madelo oS'erthrow - the Civil t ist itiittuns of the State, Qthee. Societies have for - some tine existed, for the Ip - ideation of Religion and Nitirals ; but t with the excep tion of a few Liteal Association', the'present is.the only (ins exelpsively dest imid to lie eery inipektant object of opposing the 'progress of Disloyalty ,ind Stiiitieni. In Order to sataiii this end, it has been di tirinined—. 1. To est , blisb a Fund, tt the voluiit4rY contritiofie,,s of the Members, at soch rate as each iniliriduat may thin-;: 2. To appoint a CiiinchitteC for .. cc;tilucting - the business of 111eSTheiciy. , 3. To ni!opt sy , tern of (irrespondencei with those MemL hers Who live at a distaikee, and with r - oieli Associations -. 1 ,s inay.be co-operate in promoting the same objects.. Most earnestly, -therefore, -- does this Society sill upon all slien of all ranks and of all }milt ;cal parties, upon all to whom Oilmaintenance_ of civil and religions. liberty is" dear, iipOn all who value the-internal peace of the country, rei the .per tif the BiltisitFanpire, to join them a - siren - lions endeavour to stem the torrent of those disorganising and de moralising principles, which would level to the dust the fabric of the Constitutir i and bury under its twins all the comforts ;Lad enjoyments, all the cliaLities and endearments, of social life. CHARLES HURRAY, Fintmrary Secretary. •Donatioln and Subscriptions to the rum, of . " The Constituthniai A“ociarion" trill be received by Richard Roth'welt, Esq. Altlertimn, Treasurer, N0..10, -k:ing,Street, ,pside ;by Nlossis. Drtenanoad and Co. No. Charing Gros , ; .Messrs. Morlands, Anriol, and Co. No. 57, Pall Mall; Mess? s. Marsb, Sti'acey, Fanntlerhy,and Co. No. 0, Berners Street ; essrs,,floare„ No. 37, Fiat St reet ;, Messrs. Jutics, Loyd, and Co. - No. 43; Lotlibury ; Sir Williant 'Curtis and Co, No, 1:1. Lombard St eect ; Chatteris, Whitmore, and Co. No. =2l, Lombard Street ; Messrs... Sites, 'Snaith, and Co. No.' 5, -Nl4l,:iotl-house ' Street, London; - and by Sir John Pitthorn, Weston, and Son, No . . 37, High Stret, Sont b wadi. Other Communications, intended for - this Association, nitty he made by Letter (post paid) to the Clerk, , 6,'"77,i•obifitor?u' n Street, I,ondaii." EsUBLICATIP NS. In a Week, with two Cots; Crowning and Crushing, - • = • - iee One RE Right Divine of KINGS to GOVERN stiioNG ; a Satire. With Notices. Ds the AITTIIOn. of the POLITICAI,I - 1011Sh: THAT JACK BUILT. Printed for. 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Wriiht, 46, Flt-et-street. SEVEN" iirNl - IRFATrentlr, SONGS For is. boards,' in a neat Ptecliet Vo7inm>, emhelliShed with a: •.• hrr iornnc Fronlivie(: - e f ;:d!„ , signed by Mr. ()wins, ITITE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONTI-C . tiotitis,: Sci,ttil, and Irish, both of Old' •Titnes.and New :!linire4l for Gatluine. .and Satiric, Iltt- Tour, and applicahle to the most Ludicrous Occurrences of Life. London : paiblished by Falwr.rds and Knibb, Newgate , it: eetb Of whom may be had, . 1. VERN - LIMY, fa- Yonne. Gentlemen and Ladies, •and' the Use of , :elomni, in One small Volume, uontaining• up wards of .a 1"::(i);Ipit'S. of Ileraldry, most brauti:- : fally Colonred, e One Goinea in boards ;or with the pl ato phi n , ar id- o n •p 3 prv - iirepared ,for Learners to colour, 12S. hoards.. The Ninth Edition, w;th consider able I nwe oviineots„a.Short and Easy Introduction to ler. . . . • raldry, "I'wo - Pait - s i--• Part i.,-Tbe tf,e (it- Arms and Armory, Mlles of Blazon and iklarshalling Coats of. 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J u ct published, pric.si, Awards, MIIIACULAIUS PROPHECIES and pßF,mcrtoss of ENIINI- NT MEN, Seh•Tted fronf the Earliest liceords, veldt it,v, to the Rerointions o 1 Empires and Kingdoms,-partieu holy England. and Frank, with a ,Pieture . . of the Present Times, nut m:ly as regards Spain, Portugal, and Naples, but ulltcr oiuzittic,s - preparing - f6r sirniinr events, ptior to Baby l•ou's Fall, the ltrtoration .uf the-Jews, and a general Re ftKniation Over all the World. • . _ . The Contractors for the present Lottery aP'- pt.ar to be gool'aiithmeticiaw,,.as there is a great (idditiO.:)7:of li - trro.etipitals - , by which a tibh of'chanceis rnadp,and -the holders will soon ' h:ive a sulitrcietion . of their cares, and the interest '5111'5004' by put intopraclire:by the division Of th'e Nine 21,0001. Pries in the present :State Lottery., .which begins Next Tnes(lay, the 23d ; and 'as Three of them, at least, must be &awn that day, 'it may be said to be decided by the r!t/e of three ; the- kicky participators of the shards ill probably give'the odd money to The 'Lottery Clerks, not wishing' to trouble them 'selves with vviitka' ifractiohs. A cu'rious fciot - race was yesterday run over W a tpooo 1-? fridge—the landlord of the Edin burgh Caslle, Strand, who is blind, ran against TnomrsoN, blindfolded, for a considerable wager ; Mr. Thompson, in starting, had a heaVy fall, but "re covered'himself, and kept the lead till they had 'arrived half-way over the bridge, when Mr, Thompson Came in contact .with a .horse . and cart, and much damaged his head, which en abled the blind man to win his wager. ri.),,,.6„.5-,--,.,t.t.,.i_,.t.,. LAW: INTEL LE N CE, .001:11tr,e bF CjiANCEItY, FitIDA 7, JAR. 19. THE PINE AitTS-NIUDIV4i NATIONAL MEDALS.. JAS. INIUDIE V. EDIVD. TlfOliiAsON Clihs. JoNV.s 4 Mr, llAtt2 stated, this was motion far an in junction to restrain the defendant frornUsin . g the , dies,of the plaintiff, and liorn . disposing .int - 3.0.- bibitiog medals struck from, the dies: .by withotft .the permission of the plaintiff. tie moved thiS under an .A.ct of Parliament passed the reign or the late King, fOr tin better prOte tion of fife fine 'arts.. It appeared that the plain tiff, some nine previous to the year 1816, Ondqr , Wok to form ail orginialseries of National Medals, to record the principal glorious 'events of the bite war, and to contain the busts 'of-t erent • • • di( tinguisled persons who adorned - that period, and after much labour and expence, co'Fbpleted , lt set of dies in'that year, being the first pat t, the series. executed by artists of 'the ` first emittem.,e 4 and - the undertaking was patronized by his pre= sent Majesty; the late, Queen, and. by many - of the 'Nobility, 'who stibscribed to purcbase . ." - litspf the medals. The. plaintiff • employed the defie , dants,,whciare Medal Manfacturers„ at ham,. to - Manufacture the medals, and the plain , tiff delivered them dies, froni' they Were to be struck, which were deposited - ia a box, secured by 4 lock and key, derstanding that the dies'should be kept rocked u:p, except whilst in use for striking : off medillS fOr the 'plaintiff When -ordered by him. In 181,9, the plaintiff 'succeeded - in completing the vilibit4 series of National Medals, the die': -of Whic-ii were delivered to the. -- defendants, and in the pro-, gress of the work the plaintiff had , advanced 10,0001. ; the defendants continued to Stiilie off the medals from the dies frOm the year 181• Ci, until December; 1820, a set of medals, consistikr, cif fOrty, which relate lothe . obtained by the Oritish arms , on neat, in historical" succession, frOin . the landing of---the British army lit POrtugal to the cap.. ture of P ris, and the fixing of. I`lapsle . oll at the island . of St. Helena, In 18.'20 the .defer-dtio"ts Caused a large ornamental shield to be s ci, and had 21 half tnedals Struck from the pral.;,- tiff's dies,and decorated the .shield round the . :b.,:.-- der ii ith them with Out the knowled,-,e or consent of the plaintiff ;' the defendants ad verti.ed the in The British Pi-ess,liewpapr on 13th of N'oc:ember, 'arid in 0.111, , rncr, - spa pers setting forth, that ‘s as desiqued, - bv defendant, Thomason ; that ttie_:border Was .......o•-•1- posed of '2l stelloted cornpartMents, and conTt.ll - - ed. the celebrated vietori . es in historicLa, Sion; from the landing of the er1e1 , 21).: 4 r niv :41 Portugal to the, captdre of Paris, 'and.the of orrap'arte the, pla:atll B f charged to. be struck from his' dies and. thu, fondants.. Were now'exhihitityr the - shield in their_ shew , room's at:Birininglvain and, the chief:At:trite of it was the . inCdals:stiti - ck.frOal.the dies 6( Plaintiff: 'The plaintiff :roc 'ived a. it itfa•Stf. J 1819,, frOm the' :'der,ndant, Thorns9 l , , stating that the was - rnakin'g a lit,,, to be exhibited - at, ia..bancpte.t to be etv.en:f4 the Duke of .- yollingtort, and a n 1 o f lroyarPrinet-•s, and the Nobil4j,- : and tin, man who had ordered he plllar was•desirouts. hieing some of the - reveres of the St34iti inserted in 'a slit tablet rout I the c . :ollfron; And 'that he Olte:d titliii\t , - T homasott) , wOuld much obliged by :the plaintiff per rifting Itini to' use the reverses of the ii tie sin Spain - , 1;y sttiki,4 one side of Pie takals, to r Whicit i&nted: The plaintiff' befieN - - - e'd, the, ban:fuetneCer took place, and belie. A. -ed the coltimn is as tr,anoc:- (tired With the reverseSof rnedals,.:(fy the defendants,. for'. the pititee,Or 'sale was 'afterward: actually olii . to the 'it irititeSs Salisbury. he :playtiffexar.ntuodthe.celurntr possession of the Noble 'Marquess, and th&Ott tents- ants, instead of confining: therziselvt,s to the "re,, verses..of the victories in- Spain, had sttu;:k - off, and inserted ill thegiltlablet round the volu.nitt, the reverses relaangfo 'the htitties" in • Pot tugal," the Netherlands, and France.... 'l'lw phtintifr charged that • the defendants: - Itad. for -same time past, uttknow n tohitn,st ruck Off ab. , ,r f , ;o titian titynf medals fnm hisdies,..and had disposed of sotneof them and lead ~a great nunrber ready fox without the.. oral's or, perwission of the plaintiff ? Under those, circtunstances he tntki no doubt 1....n4 hii Lordship Wottltl grant the injunction.. .• • of The LORD. CIih:TCLiELLoR inspect,ii seriesthe plaintiff's thedals,, and ob'sp.r\ : i.ll, - tbai the.sta 7 tute was uninec_essAry ii t this case, as the defeu da.uti were employed by the Plaintiff to roaneac- f ture the, Medals for him, ',aina the f4ct of .their havingmanufactured some ..not - ortlered. by ;him, was'suffiCient ground for granting theinjunctipil. , Injunctioii ! ;,-rauted. . PRiNC.TICF, OF THE COVRT! Mn HEALD., at the: rising, of the Court,. mu.. plitined of the practice of the _Senior Consel, moving prefer'ence to the. Junior .Coutisel ) whose ,motions.w.ere generally in the nature at appeals, and were very frequently: of.un earlior, date' to -those`ot;their riled' Friends. - this practice was; in his .opinion, highly detrimental to .the profession ; and the 'object he now .had in view was. to obtain an Order, b v ,which his Learn ed FriendS would be relieved from the hardship under which they laboured. TheLoati'CuANci.J.Dia. said .'he would con sult with , their honours the ,Master of .the RollS and the Vice Chancellor; slid rhu-ba.d nodotibt but that Such au _Order would .lie..drawn up with• Eet sped to the future practice, that would give ge neral satisfaction to ►he pities..