The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-18 00:00:00

s"z 0 .1 1 0 , ,;4 6 esei, --se • - j • , Y M r t e di " 4. - .• A. titiX 4$ • ' l4 , • • 14/ " • rt s f • 1 • . t•.... : i ,• . ~ , . i ... eA,.• Ntrist,lirat 7477.] WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 181(;.• [PRICE SEviromcn. P1C771.-11; ING-OF.PICS, .Dee. 17 , 1816. THE 'COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 411,1 JES 7F S YAW 'd hrtehy , give lbatice, Thai fn Friday, the 3rl of limitary next,* th . o6all be ready to receive Tenders in Illifting (sealed up),' and (real for :11 - oni Ten to Fourteen Thon,and Barrels (each contepsing 196- Pound* net) of AIIERICAN FLOUR ; to be epporletifronk the United Slates" If elnreriors, and to be de/leered, one 'l.l , ha thereof on or before the 301/i of dprit next, and the otheOlff 077 e x &fore the 30th if A lone following, at the several 14‘ttdf : end Colonies ht•reunder stated, and in suck proportion, at each sa shall hereafter b e determined, vit.:-- I)ementra, iiewhatines, Teluittd, Tobago, Grenada, St. Vincent, St. Lucia, Dominica, Antigua, St. Kitts. The spiel:fie quantities to be delitvred at each itland or Colony will be mule-known at the Secretary 't . Ogee, at thia • Office, nu Monday,' the 30th instant,• where the Conditions If the Contract )ntfyeclio be se em So 7'ottler fur a less quantity than the whole of what may — lie repaired fsr 'stand Colony will Le accepted, nor, wilt regard I.e had to my ix 'chid., the Price shall not Le .insert. ail in words at length, or that',A l a not he delivered to the, itcord Infore One o',Clock on the said Fridoy, the W of January next, nor unless the Person who makes the Ten der, or isms Person on his Waif, attends to answer when called, for. ,Each tender must ono be accompanied by a Letter aligned two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party it arcing, in the iveual Sum of 15 per Cent. oh Lre aaanna, for the diseperfor»sance of the Contract. RUPTURE. . . ts:SITI'UTION for the TREATM ENT and CUR E of IMP TURH,No. iu,GARLISI.I%S'iItEET,!iOHO7SQUARE. .11e,,... and Co. Btirgeuils. respectfully 'Motto the Public but they have opened the alinve lnstitutiqn • 'or the Treatment and Cure of the above alarming and dan frerotia Coin'plainr, the fatal consequences of which are too Veil known to require a particular desciiption,tonfrident that , eneamis Ptib will folly appreciate thy me rits o f so grea t 41. g a blessing as that now offered to the world in a Discovery of 4 Proceas for the Cute of roast Cases of reducible ltuptur e . Jcpsort and Co hare it; the . course of tut e.ttensive pilictice performed to:my important Cures, which have been attested be Ikuleisluout Geutletugu and l'eribuus of the Grst ltespecta- Taility. • . Some of thcsiCases, which may be seen at th e ahoniTn; , stliution, were of long standing, and th e persons, impressed gimitude for being restored to perfect health, have per bitted Jepson and Co. to refer to them, and to whom they recommend those afflicted - for relief- • JEPSON and CO. may be •ctnninited in the most private runnier by either:3ex, from 9 in the Morning - tilt 5 in the Afterniain. Lettere, po,t paid, 'naming' a ()no-Pound Note, ininadiattly aniwerett, theProeess sent to all. p ar t s o f the Kingdom. 'Phase entistilti»g Jepson and Cia. by fetter are re.pieited•ta hr very particular in the Deserilptiuo of. their Cases, pnit those recptirirp.:, 'Pr nisies inust wail the Walt round the tinily:km . l%44lre Hip, and the exact, Meaiure trona the Ceatre of i be Protrwiion:to the i\liddle Of the Hip. JEPSON arid Ca. No. 14, Garlishe•street, Soho-square. .1; urr,p ~ , )tt :Ar)vi c.z. I**lT is of the first couse'llicit'ee to ascertain' on JP. who talent arid isitegt ill , a firm reliance may be placed fax alliietion. Messrs. and Co. Snrgeons . uf emi nence, and high profesiional attainments, Members of the -Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, present to the Piddle the result of all years experience in the Lure of AlTtli ITIC COMPLAINTS,' and those Debilities'whicit not yntrviturntlay embitter life. In the vigrous gradations, from recent infection ter confirmed Lacs, their treatment eininnasids r.,ry often a speedy ;slid always a radical cure. In inhions Cases, their long and well arranged experience gives them apromptittide of deei,ion that secures the patient from Lreing merenrialixed out of existence, or having his tionstit n ni:dermined, and the vital principal destroyed bya latent, but insidious disease, or a blindand fatal confidence in shAllow pretenders., In Nervous Debility, Vascular relaxation, And AtOny of the Organs, artsing from indulgence, insalubrious einnatel, or solitary re usaality,lhe practice gives new life and tsr the system, in every case. Strictures and other de insvments'of therret lira they removeln a mildend effectual manner. Slight and recent cases of infection are cured in thestiott period of two days, and in those of the utmost in vet°, 1;147 a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment, r. to the patient a permanent and radical Cure. 't'atients heated with cambial . , and inviolable secrecy. Carrle and CO. may beconsulted every day, at their 1 4t4v, tu7, Hatton-garden. Letters from the pountey, staling minutely the case ) mode of living, &c. and enclosing ; temittance f-r Advice mid Medicines, will be treated with stittlimis attention,-107,.11atton•garden. FOR COUGHS,. COLDS, ASTIMAS, AND CONSUMP , TIONS, CITINDELL'S IMPROVED - BALSAM OF -.HONEY. This salutary Nlerlicitte claims he attention so - the Public in a retry peculiar degree, as it combines. all the - desirable finalities fur eradicating the most violent Pintgbe, Astionas, and Consumptions, without ex posing the ilirglid to looser, ur obliging to confinement the stns taking it: To expatiate on it's' extraordinary virtues is perfectly urine. erssary, as the long trial which it has experienced with t dis cerning Public, is the wont convincing proof of its very su pei ior Aisung the very numerous testimonies which 411+, l'roprietni eolitiardt;s to receive of the benefit the suffering derires from this Medicine, is the following letter ad• dressed to him:— To Mi. Henry Cundell, 47, Minories. Madras, 22d May, 1816. Sir,--I hare been in the middle of the year 1214 attacked twill: se:sere catarrhal symptoms: they lasted to the end of the year, only disappearing fur a short intermit ; again re ttti ned 'with rlater violence, with the addition of violent "ugh, patns in the breast, very freqnent wheezing. in my throat, and difficulty of breathing. 'lbis induced me to seek li nt'd . eirl ; but finding nu relief from the aid giver,; - I was brnithlit to recollection of your Improved Balsam Of Honey, W hit b I hare taker: occasionally from September lost to the prcseitt time. I bare the pleasure to state, that it greatly *Pl:o4,sed, and a ft erwar d s entirely cured my violent cough, -send„, gave instantaneous relief in the wheezing and difficulty. () rem hing. Being desirous to hare a qu'antity of your lin ' Proven Balsam by nit, I beg you will send lour dozen of the 1 11• tire, dir ec t e d i n me , to t h e c a re o f John Carruthers, nrt St. George, and inclosed is an order on Tlkoruas Coatts, i. und Co. of your City, to pay for the same. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, JOHN JEREMIAH. Improvertilaliarn of Honey hi prepared (only) >soricssithi hy.tivitryt!otidtll, Chemist and,Druggist, 47, included.!" 4 ?; 11 " ilf 611., and lis. each,' dotr Loti 111:;x,, by his Appointment, by J. Evans and Son, • I 'esr•...4:llthßild, Wholesale Agents fur the supply votrltioe Coubti y and ret a il by Elli o tion, Iforoirgh; Kpight, nyultrate; NVI ight an d H o lwe.ll, Borough; liftckltatn, 41$11, ; ; Ward, R 424, Holb o rn Hydson and Co. r ou iolorket Srr.viliog, Royal exchange: Nix (late Bolton), t a f , i n, 1.1„,.1„1 l ~cl,atsge ; Sanger, 160, Oxford-street, 4) 4 1 :totlil-st Fee t ;'f Hatton - garden; yee, atton-garden; Cock ran, C;reen- Strl 9tite I ,'„V 3 4 1 ": 01 41t, 378, Itotherhithe-street ; Butkerlield, 173, ' it nti l'Y one ur more reputable Medicine Venders in 1. 7 ‘ 7, 1 ) l'own io th e United King.dom. 'lake notice, none I'm c il rf:tinitie but what:arti aethe liotturnuf the pamphlet ' uW4 i t * ll 4 4- we'ti e s . * STERLING MONEY.—No. 46, COI:NI-JILL. 71T 0 RNS mid - Co. Stock.lirokers; respect- XII. hilly acquaint the Public, that thcv have on Sale a variety of-TICKETS,, and SHARE for the NEW YEAR's STATEIOTTERY, An be Drawn on the 21st Sauuaty, 1817. The Scheme has been framed agreeably to the wishes of the Public, and certainly is truly eligible ; containin o w 2 Prizes of .10,000 Guineas, 2 of 5 0 000 ; besides 59 Prizes of 1,000 Gui ,vas to 50—and the lowest Prize L.17.—T0 ,be paid in rERIJNO MONEY as soon as drawn.—Only 12,000 Tickets. Ali Orders by Post or Carrier'execatOd with fidelity and dis patch. THE PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA BLES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR. SIDEBOARDS and DINING-TABLES, icy one elegant Piece of Furniture. and upon Five new dilferent Plans ; tbe Patent ImirrovedSof,i Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding cs,mpiete ; Portable Chairs, with several other new invented and improved articles of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortm e nt o f Upholstery and Cabinet Articles fur furnishing Houses com plete, ready manufactured, whve Families may select and hirnish a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme inconvenience of waiting several Moiitlis in completing their Establiihment: East and West India 4rticLes, 4 oir:And IVAry,.&c. &c. b; Morgan wok : Swotlers, IC ant 17, Cat 4cl - IN—street, Strailionk terins the mint moderate, fcit Arumpt payment. SARACEN'S BEAD INN, SNMV-H ILL. REDUCED FARES by the OLD BLEN HEIM Light Post Coach to Oxford, Woodstock, sad Witney, through Beaconsfield and Wickham every morning, quarter past seven o'clock: • The LORD EX LOUTH, a POOL and RINGWOOD new light Day" Coach ; seta out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-bill, London, at half-past Five o'clock in the morning, and arrives at the Lyndon Tavern, .foul, early the satue evening, through Farnham, Alum, Alresford, Winchester, Ramsey, add Whnhorne. At the request et the Inhabitants this Coach runs in a day front Pout, Whit borne, &c.; previously to this Coachstarting, Passengers were obliged to travel by night. The Proprietors will endeo voile to to merit the patronage. of . those Friends who have kindly intimated their desire to support this Concern. - SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, and Basing stoke New Four Inside Coach at Eight in the Morning, to the George Inn, Southampton, only eight hours on the r o ad (breakfast in London and dine at Southampton),- , -This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of 'Wight, St. Ma loos, Havre de Grace, Cberburgh, &c. W.EYM ouTH, Dorchester, Blandford,Saliibury, Andover, and Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Aftentuon, at Three. The IVeymonth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher burgh, St. Maloe s, &c. The WATERLOO New Light - Four Inside Coach to Leeds, Bradford, and all Parts of the North, sets out at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, and arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next .Evening at Six o'clock, througleStaraford, Gran- Otani, Newark and Doncaster, This Couch is intendedto ac commodate the Towns of Leeds, Halifax, Bradford and Vi cinity. It will leave Leeds alt three o'cloa, in the Afternoon. Passengers clay conveniently Conte to Leeds front those places with he in - London early..the next Evening. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one . Night on the Road u , carrying Four Insides nd Four Outsides,. sets out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool peat Evening before Steen o'clock, by way of Duustab ' le . Woburn, Lothhory, Northampton ; Wilford, Lutterworth,Hiockley, At helstone, Lichfield, Stone, Ridgely, Newetytle, Knutsford, Warrington and Present. GOSLING's MARLBOROUGH Elegant Pn%t Coach, through ' Hungevford, Newbury, Reading, Swindon, Au to and Ramsbays;• sets out at Sevetre'elock in the Morn roarb to ,dituseessscorefustable rionvev . y .cues C A - thnse travelling the Wes! . ftoort. • EXETER,, Iv. mouth, Dorchester, Falmouth; Dartmouth, arta Salisbury, :eve Po,t Coach, every Morning, at Six o'clock, through Hun it on, Axminster, l3ridport,Bhtnd thrd, n4stoke, and Bagshot. Only one night:out between Loo,don and Plymouth.' . BOSTON, Spalding,Tetet borough, Stilton, and Hunting don, new Royal Mail Coach, sets mit every Evenine.=-Coaches from Bostoti to Spi Isbv, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. BATH antiBRIVOL Flying Post-Couches, through Chip penhaet, Caine, and Islarlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound lop, Bath, and the LOndon- Tavern, Thomas-street, Bristol, next Morning.—• Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton,. &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called The RockinglianOtts out every Morningnt Eight o'clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably, easy, with a Guard throughout. Pass es through Stamford, Newark,Uttfurd, Doncaster, and Ferry-, bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leedi, next day at noon. Nut. withstanditig the 'mmmon. Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most agterathli and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommo dation by any other. Only ,two guineas inside to Leeds. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kilit, Cannock,. KingsweU, anotssit parts of Scotland; Cailt peril own Collets YORK', Newcastle,'ind Ediriluirgh New Coach, erformed with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning It half pestsix o'clock, by way of Newark, !lethal!, Tadeaster, Dar, lington, Northallertun, Durham, Minpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued front -the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then pro ceed on without any additional Fare,s-J. Barber, the Black Swan, Coaey-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderhaud, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, and other pieces. HULL, Northeave, flowden, Thoru, mid Doncaster, Postl t'oach, every Morning at half-past Six; to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull. .HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddesdun, Waltham Cross, Brox borne and Wormley, .each every Mornittg. BitiDGENORTII nud,Walssl Post-Ceaeh, evety Evening. CARLISLE; . Peneith, and ‘Vhitehaveu, Atitst-Coach, goes with Four Morays, and a Geoid all the way. Passes through Brought, Avid. by, Greatithridge, Richmond, Catferirk, Boroughbridge, Wetherhy, Aliertiord, Doncaster, and Gran tham (the nearest Way by eighteen miles). Sets out :every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest faci lity. Passel, ors detained on the Road by business or plea sure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se cured in the next:Coach. LIVF.RPOOL, Warrington, .Knotsford, Stone, and Litch field,, Post Coach, called The Express, every Flirting at Five o'o6o, to 13.11rotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale. street, Liveerool; Guartkyd throughout. ' IVAKEFIF.LD .Post-Cottoti., every Morning, at half-past CHESTER and P.-I.ItEGATE new Poq-Cnaeli, daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post-Conch, to York, Sunderland, Neucastle, and Edinburgh, 'carries Four Insides' only, every Afternoon at sl'wo o'clock, by way, of Doncaster, Granthaus,. /I d stianfotd. a Iq , .:NDAL, L'ancuster, Preston, Kirby-Lo ns d a l e , Bolton _ Chorley, inskirli, and - 4arstang Post-Coaches, every Atter. noun, at Five o'clock. Guarded. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yam), new Coach every Morning, to the George Inn,'Snuderland. ANOH,EsTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and' Wolverhampton, Post-Coaeli, every Afternoon. Guarded. • SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shifinal, Post=Coach, the 'Royal Charlotte, every Evening at Five o'clock. Guarded. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets o ut every Afternoon, and teaches Birmingham nest day et Noon, Passes by Oxford, Easton and Ship - stone, to the Saracen's Ilead,Bull;streeti 13irminighatn. . • SHEFFIE.LD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock ingham, every Morning. J)OVER, Dea4 Margate; Rainsgate Canterbury, Faver sham, Chatham, and Rochester Post-Ctlaches, Morning and Afternoon, Passengers and Parcels booked for the above Coaches tit the New White. Horse Cellar, Piccadilly. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. tespeetfnlly acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will-not be account able for Any Parcels or, Luggage, Le. of woes pow Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged,' unless enteri-d its shelf-and paid.for stecolding!y, at th e S arace n' s H ea d I nn, S;pow-hilly London.. . • . front tie LONDON GAziace,, Dec. 17, 1816. Fortiffn-offici, The. 17. Notice. is hereby given, ,that for' the greater convenience of persons hiving claims upon -the French Government, under the Convention *eon. chided at Paris on the 20th day of November, 1815, between his Majesty and the Most Chris tian King, in conformity to the ninth article of the 'Treaty of Peace of the same date, and which Convention was laid before both Houses of Par liament on thl 2d day of February, 1516, the term for receiving inch claims has been extended, with the consent of/the Government of his Most Chris tian Majesty,. from the 20th ,clay . of January next to the 20th thiy of February next. , , , nANKltuirreff..s . strt , EitiNbED, , oeur gqt iwwun , Bert tt;ros . s-iqpre, Cripplegite, merehaut. • James bogvul, !luau, Vt arwicksilire, and Thomas :Aston, near Ilirminglmm, t itubei , menintuts. • BANKRUPTS'. William Tapp, Carisheooke, Isle .of Wight, cattle-dealer, Jan. 9, 3, and at eleven, at the Bugle. Inn, Newport.- Attorni• s, Mt. Carr, John-street, Bedford;low, or Messrs. Clarkes, Sewell and Hearn, Newport. John Ayrtou, %Vest bail, Lancashire, dealer, Jan. 3,_ at two, 4 at ten and 29, at two, at the hou se of James Roper, Kit iihy lonsdale. Attornies, Mr. I•leelis, Staple 'lnn, or Mr. Picard; Kirkby Lormiote, James tt timber-merchant, Jan, 11, at five, It, ond 29, at twelve, at the ‘Vhite Hart Inn, Broadway, Wo.cester. AttornieS, Mr. Elkins, Exehrnier Office, Liu coin's Inn,'or Mr. Griffiths, Broadway. James Hunt/. Bridgewater, Somersettliire, 'vintner, Dec. 23, Jan. 6 and 29, at eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Bridgewater,- Attornies, Messrs: Bloke and Soil, Coult'slcourt, Carey street, or Mr. Synies, Jun. Bridgewater. William Hewitt, Cargo, Cumberland, fishintinger, Dee. 2:1, and Jam,, 28, at eleven. at SefiLli Arms lint Ricker gate. Atturnies, :11r. rat:Litt, Cloal.-I.ine, London, or Mr. Blow, Carlisle: Thomas Ifiku r, Islekirk Hall,•,Cumberland, miller, Dec. 26, 27, and Jan. /3, at ele•tit, at the Greep Dragon, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr..A 1 ~son, Staple loft, ur Mr. Lowry, Car . lisle. Clark Johnse:4 South Shields, linen. draper, Dec: 26, Jim. 4 and 28, at eleven, at the Geor ge Inn, 'Nowcastle-npon. Tyne. Attornies, M r . Seymour, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, or -- Messrs. Bell and Itroflcick, Clicapsh 4 e. Margaret Baines, flailiax, Yorkshire, grocer, Dec. 19, at six, 90, and Jan.. 28, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Ha i War,. Attornies, Mr. Sltrangways, Langbourn-chambers, Venchurch-street, or Mr. Rnight, John Gray and William Pringle, Woodharlk, near Carlisle; Calico-printers, Dec. 2U, SU, at two, and..lan. 29, at three, at the Bridgewater, Arms Ilia ' Manchester. Attornies,, Messrs. Halst ea d and Aiiiriwortll, lilauchester,. or Messrs. \tittle and Parry, Temple. Sampson Taylor. Birmingham, guit-barrei-maker, Dee. 30, • 31, and Jun. 98, at ten; at the Royal• Hotel, Birmlingharn. Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn-court, Inn, or Mr. Palm e r, Birmingham. • William Fairclough and Edward Swainson, Liverpool, mer chants, Jan. 1,2, and 29, at one, 'at the George Inn, Li, verpoul. - Attornies, Messrs. Stanistreet and Eden, Liver. , pool. or Mr, W,lndte, .folsw-st met, Berl fora-row. John Manchester, wire -worker, .11 , sr. 2. ,vl , l - .22, at cloven, at the Dog Tavern, Ntanchester. Anomie-3. Mr. • Windt, John.street, Bedford.row, London, or Mr. Ford, King-street, Manchester. Thomas Potts the yonnger, Sunderland near the Sea, coal fitter, Jan. 8,0, and 26, at 'eleven, at . Kay's Golden Lioti Inn. Sunderland near the Sea. Attornies, Mr. 'Wilson, Grevilleistreet, Hatton-garden, or Mr. Ilines, Sunderland. Edward Besford, Brook's-Mews, Saint George, Hanover- Misfire hackneyman, Dec. 21; 28, and Jan. 2.9, at twelve, ut Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hartley, Bridge-street, Black friars. John iVatkins, Cliepstnw, Monmouthshire, shopk e ep e r, D e c. 98 , 30, and Jan. 28, at two, sit the White Hart km, Bristol; Attornies, Messrs. Edward and John' Daniel, Bristol, Or • Mr. Pearson, Pump-court, Tehiple. • Thomas Oakden, Manchester, tailor, Jan:lo. 11, •at eleven, and 28, at four, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.-»• Attornies, Mr. Law, Manchester, or 11Iessys. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row. William Mann, Plough-yard, Carey street, stable-keeper, arc. 91, 91, and Jan. 28, at twelve,. at Guildhall. Attor ney. Nllr. Luxmore, Red Lion-square. David Lewis, 11filford-Haven, Pembrokeshire, spirit-per, chant,. Der. 24, 31, anti, Jan. 28, at eleven, at Guildhall.--- * AttOWElei, UN Adams, Old Jewry. Jan.r. J. Engall, Ay'sham, Norfolkovine.merehant —Jan. 11. D. Miles, Southampt • n-row, Bloothsimry, fant v-trimming maker--Jan. 18. W. and W. T, Tiaihrell, Grange walk, Bur mondsey, leather factors.. Dec. 143. J. Gowen, Heveningliam, Suffolk, grocer—Jan. 7.11.. Southwold, Suffolk, salt refiner-,-Jan. 7. T. Edmunds. Newbury, Berke, upholsterer— Jan. 8. , W. Penn, Kidderminster, carpet-manufacturer-44n. 10. T. Wilson, Liverpool, and 'l'. Green, Burdens; Stafford shire, manufacturers of earthenware-3am 10. J. Renshaw, Nott i n gltam , lace-manufaeturers--z-Jan. I t. N., Bell, 1 ./Ql'ellaln, Park, near F.lstree, Hertfordshire, hay jobber--ittit. 18..1. Stevens. Abeintrch-lane, merchant=--Jan. 11. T. Blackwell, Mount-street, Whitechapci-road, master-mariner—Jan. 11, A. Anderson, Pliiipot-Ilne: trwrchain—Jam. 18. W. Smith., Portsea, Smithampten, linen-draper—Jan. 7. T. Lediard. jon. Rochester, dealer.—Jan. T. Butler, Aston Tirridd, Berk shire, groces,--Jan. Li. W. Fawcett, Liverpool; nterelitnit— Jan. ‘4. - IS. Pineliant, ten. W. rinebarn, in t & B. Fineltam, ford, MO", Jun. Elipiuti, Essex, bankeks4-4.1.t0: 7:A. Whieltetlo, butcher —.lan. 7. J. Shillittgford; Ox ferthdtirc, hlteher—Dee. 24: J. Kirktnloi; GoWer-Weel, ford- e tta;e, builder--J an . 7. W.Paternoster, Itoehestpr, hum au. 10; John Me Ase, 141arston, C Ae , hire, dealer— Jan. Parry,'Brivtal, wine - merchants;—.14n. 7. T. Elvin, ,Lynn, boot-maker—Jan. 7. W. ,Nesbitt, North-str ee t, City road, ' irnnbridge - ware-tuanufaeturer—Jan.• 4. J. Kohler, St. Swithites-lane, Lombard-street, tuerelmfit--Jan. 4. W. Hal. let - and .1. Hardie, Queen-street, Cheapside, tjruggists—Dee. 24. J. Jeffs, ilurford, Oxfordshire, saddler—tais. 28. H. Jack son, Strand, . vintner---Jan: 11. T.'Whitebottse, Stalfiadshirr-wrsre and glats-dealer—Jan. 14. W. Hartland, Inn. Bristol, earpenter--Jau. 14. J. Inwretwe, tiotiluistlitch, draper. , _ CERTIFICATES; JAN. 7. T. Roiling and C. Fell, Bolton-le-MOors, Lancaster, cot ton-spinners--G. Wallicr, • Ashhortie, Derby, grocer ---C, Black bourn, Newark- upon frrent Nottingham, Burn-factor— W. Medland, Gowell-street, oil and colournian--H. Rose Greenwich, builder—W. J. Lirock, Redenall with Harks ton, Norfolk, inu-keeper—L. Phillips and J. Phillips, High Holborn, glass-merchants. PAIVINF,RSHIPS DISSOLVED. Richard Hodsott and Robert Birdsall, Manchester. caLco talttufacturers—Joirpli Keats and Thomas Agar, Manches hatters—Henry Gaskell, R a l p h Lill:toil and I'lionias Molyteux, Llverpneil, wisulesale grocers—Esonia Gainon and Franpes Eyans, Irwell-street, Manchester, sellout-mistresses ---- Petat , MTlintook and William Hoot, Liverpool, woollen drapers—Henry Penington anti Edivard Guy Deane, Liver pool, solicitors -..John Owen, Manchester, and 3ohn Jackson, Worsley, corn - dealers—John Baleilelor and Charles Wake, Portsninlh, grocers—John Htirst and •JOhn ranger, Leicester, carpenters—William Gosling and George hlidford Young, Holywrll-street, Shoreditch, p a wnbrokers—Williurn Peppin and Frantic Mead the younger, Dnirerton, Somersetshire, su r geons — Christnper'Stoakrs and sprigg Fen feet, oilown-,-Deorge Baldwin and Thomas ROW s, Warwick, ienii.folinders....,Williant Philipps and John Llewel lyn, Carmarthen, linen,drapers—Josepli Haden and - Charles ,Craw‘nrJ/Rucs CoAlport, Sagoh ripe - makers. • • LORD COCHRANZ. The High Bailiffhaving declined to calla Meet' ing of the Electors of Westminster to take into ' consideration the case of Lord Cambrene, the Gentlemen who signed. the requisition met yes terday at the Crown aodAtiOor Tavern. Major CARTWRIGHT wisa called to the Chair. He opened,the busioeta of the day by lamenting the absence of their very good friend the Hip Bailiff, and concluded b yeallitig for the impartial,' attention of the Assembly to all the Speakers who might appear before them. Mr. IVALKER, in rising to submit to the Meet.:. ing certainAlsolutioni, which bed met with the ' approbation of the Committe e,, could net but lameritthe absence of Sir Francis 'Burdett; who was stilt detained in painful suspwse at the sick"• bed of his son. He (Mr. Welke . ° proceeded to take a view of the proceedings against Lord , Cochrane, and tieelar , ,,d it to be his opioion,t hat itting In the Holm ? : of commons as the .1.47e0c03 futilfrondoster did in the persoas of the ii rcasre sentatives,.the course which had been takrn with one of them struck through him, at the . honour . of the first city in Europe. Animated ns he was by the presence of such a body of Electors us he then addressed, and encouraged as he had. bred by their support and applause on former oceaSintts, 'he would now speak out, and. express his senti ments with that freedom which God and the - Constitution of the country gave to all. kl x ►roniti not 'be deterred by the dread of any new-gagging hills, or Habeas Corpus Suspension Acts, Foolish as Ministers had proved themselves on many occasions, he did not believe their fully would venture to go so far, now that we were at peace with all the world, as to add such me asure , to their, regular Peace Establishment. If this were done, the effect of it would be to .weakets poblie.ctedit to its ,centre-- , -to shake it in such a degree, that the Government might as well•at once destroy the National Bank, and burn all its books. He did not suppose they 'would think of resorting to measures like those' which he bed mentioned, but they might possibly have 'recourse to a plot. " A plot ! What do you think of it 1." They might 'raise a pl o t, an d a learned accusers might• raise a figure like that of Dc i3erenger, " in, the costume of his crime." This mentioned by the accuser, might be taken lip by the Judge and given to the Jury as 4r . vidence, end by thes e means.the innocent might be' made to appear guilty. He need not now detain the. Meeting on the subject of the innocence ot'Lord Cochrane, aimn this point alt were eatisfied. The real 0110.0 of the persecution to wtiicli Lord Cochrane had been sobjected, Was riot the charges publicly'. brought forward. His.' crimes were . th ese had .aapaaoasad,to. get 'fi*ir play in the. Prite., Courts; betted sought to get the Admiralty Droits„ restored to their right owne; ! , the coptors ; he hail come forward to eiplaln the cusses of the . glory acquired. by the operations in the Basque'. Roads. (the plan of whiCh he .had bonuer to" furnish) being incomplete. It was these things, and not those with which he bad been, openly charged, that bad caused him to be pursued with, unrelenting hate. Of these offences, he was cer-, mainly guilty and above all, he had mined for, and obtained .to he published, that memorable ist•af ,sinecure 'daces which .caused the tax-ga 'ier to tap 4o often at, the door of all of theme nd in SOITIe instances, to snatch the bed of the widotv from under her and her orphan chil dren. The tyranny of Judges. had caused two bloody revolutions in this country : one was that which closed the reign of Charles the First, It wit.; while he sat on the Throne that the proceed ing of that. illegal- iuquisition,' the Star Cho*. ber had become intolerable. At the hear! of •that Court was - • found that villain, t h at notor i ous rotlian, Archbishop Laud. It was there that that infernal blood-stained monster presided. A Mr. Prynne, who had published a hook against the atrocities committed by this tribunal, was in con., sequence sentenced by it to pay a fine of SOM., to stand in the pillory in various parts of the town, to have his ears cropped in that place•where .the Electors of Westminster most .commonly held their meetings (Palace-yard), and finally to be sent to a distant jail. He was accordingly sent to confinement in Jersey, but when at laSt such a Parliament Was obtained as the people liked, one of the tiriit things they raid was to order Mr: Prynne to be released. This was done--thousands Met him on the Coast--they brought hint haCk in' tetampli to Lombin,. and strewed his path with flowers. Shortly after, hebeeame a Member of that Parliament, and had the satisfaction of bringing that monster Laud to trial, and afterwards to the Welt. Nor did the, Parliament stop here . , for the King himself shortly after paid the forfeit of his life al. a, on a sdaffold, atWhitehall.---;.(Applause.)—(;rotn welt followed - 44nd had his son Richard . , whO eeetlea him, possessed one spoilt of his father's spirit, Chalks 11. would never have been restored to the Throne. The reign of Janes folloWed that of Charles, and it wicultir now he anticipated that noticing the horrors of this reigo he had Judge Jefferies ip his mind. " Ile also tell under the blows of an incensed people, and 'James hint self was forced to abdicate. Judge Jefferiei, he thought it right to remark, was the first Who ll'ad ever been called to an account for oll,ttilicting the right of petitioning'. In consequence of his licfing this part when be was only Recorder of Lnuilop and Chief Justice of Chester, an Address lard been voted, th ou gh witboot effect, by, the of Commons to the Ging for his rem Oval. The sentence passed on Sir Thonsat'ffolt by . the'nove , of Commons, Oct. 29, 1680, When he was con). Pelled to reeeive. their censate on his knees, ,arm ft v c a u'r ebiet es ides t e i x le p i e r l p ie e d tit t i h o e ns H , o ;7t e s t xl ;! * e7iVe l. ;b , a also the proceedings ininittliately alter the