The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-23 00:00:00

...- 1 ,,,,;,. . • r -,, . ~,. , # - , • ' - 1, -- 01 - '-'‘ t, .. - r ,.c., • F., ..... , A., . . .t 'PP / . / . . , ki t -r, . .... ~,.,, ~ ~..• A:4 . ) 1 / 4 ..., , -,••-- ~•:-.,...., .....„. ...p. / ._ ..........0 _,, - 4 "- .... _ . ___ ._ _ - -' - < -1Y ' ---;-%"-. ---- . 1),, Ili trtmit(i- . -7----- --- -- ÷ , -;"v-I,I.:...-"-,-, ji----'•- ,41.-E.,,,:---,- . •_-, , . ‘k .„ . . ...,-.... --''.- t* , ~,..., • r . A.A.., - 4-Nx,„ • , 'Ai , : • ''.• . =-.„...- --= - - - - Vek,-,,T „ ~,.../..,---,...-„ t.. 4, .: p.,, , , f ,.. /5r •iniVOl •Z " ''' . 4 . -11.- A 0 sliejr:orl , . ' ~:i. 4e ,- . 0 01 hillllPNO, s '' • is. ly 911 01 Veil Or .." ‘ / 9.' 4 , /- (7- 1;----, w • ,4e2, itli re' e licate n i Ica. • - AP.* AP WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 120. sel~'e 6 j „ se nt, a (u. nt?'” Lord NUMBER 85?!.:1 W_ .... INES by the PIPE, HALF PIPE, and v QUARTER PIPE, %rill he•sent free of all Expellee, to any part within ten miles of the City of London, and also :looted free of all Expeoce, at the Purchaser's Cellars, or 4 ent.Ready Bottled, by the COMMERCIAL HALL WINE CONIPANY, No. to, SKINNER-STREET, and 340, Cox , PORD-SMEET, at the following Prices Old Pot tll'ine of Good Quality . - • ihi. Sherry bo Madeira Direct - - : l jt , . West India . - .- - bo. tape o i l ail the finest Madeira,. Stein, and all other favourite dlavours • 1 : 4 ). Itifet jot . 110 'PRICE SEVZNPENCE. TO BE SOLD BY 'AUCTION, By Jr.A SOTHEBY, At his House', No. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND, on , WEDNESDAY, February 23, 1820, and Three follow ing Days, at Twelve o'Clock, Froni the LONDON GAZETTE of Feb. 22, 1820. minster. .Attornies, Messrs. Adlingt.m -and Gregory, Bed ford-row, London ; aed .`.l r.• Jesse, Taunton. T. Robinsim, Cambridge, butcher, Feb. 24, 25, at eleven, and April 4, at ten, at the Black Beat' Inn, Cambridge. At tornies, Messrs. Stnith, Hiaton-gardert, London; E. Gratwick, Milton, Kent, innkeeper, Feb. 2i, March 18, and April 4, at t e n, at Gni?dhall, London. Attornies, M essrs . Clinton and Carter, Irigl)4treet, Southwark. in . re• C W"' r tbs BY THE KING.--A PROCLAMATION, For the ENCOURAGEMENT of PIETY Anti VIRTUE, and for the PREVENTING and PUNISAING of Vick:, PRoF.NENE3S, and hotoitALlTy. GEORGE, R. con' not whe- POIiTION of the LIBRARY of an EMI NENT COLLECTOR; in which will he found, nach liii's Bible, 7 col. Morocco ; Duzdale's St. Paul's, by Ellis, a Subscriber's C o py; Chatincy's Hertfordshire, complete; Le Boy's Military. Antiquities; Vetusta Moootuenta, 5 vol.; Archteohlia, 19 vol.; Carter's Cathedrals; 6 vol. ;. peare, 27 Various Editions. Together with the La s rgest .Col leo ion of Shalispeareana ever offered for Public Sale. • To be viewed, and Catalognts had at thy Place of Sale. L.lOO per pipe r I the lence J. Arnott, Belle Sautage,yard. stationer, Feb. 26, March 4, and April 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Temple, John-street, Minories. J. titlarks, Great Windmill-street, Westminster, butcher, Feb. 2t , March 4, a wl Ap r il 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor tiey, Mr. Lumsden, Clifford's Inn. J. Longdew, Cam, Gloucestershire, coal-merchant, March 7, a, and April 4, at oleven, at the - Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Adlingtort and Gregory, Bedtord-rowi London ; and Mr. Haynes, Bristol. W. Hatch, E - ccleston, near Croston, Lancashire, corn-mer chant, :.larch 13, 16, and April 4, at tleven, at the Whine Horse Inn, Preston. Alturnies, Mr. tilakeloek, Sergeant's Inn ; anal Messrs. Pitt ington and Sous, Preston. J. Oiiver, Durham - , cattle-dealer, Feb. 26, March 4, and Aptsl 4, at twerve,,at London. At torney, Mr. Jones, New Inn, London. M. Samson, Dorset-place, Clapham-road, Surrey, Ex change-brnher,_Feb. 29. March 14, an d A pr il 4, at twelve, at Gpildhall„ London. Attorincs, Messrs. Blunt and Bo;,inati, Old Broad-street, 4fit L. 30 to 35 Also BOTTLED WINES. 30s. to 42s.•per doz. 16s. Is.'2gs. 30s. 38s. to 465. - 4(s. - sr/s. '63s. o -her fill-is itted ion w of well its fart Wine l'in,,, Do. - - Ited Piinfae, in. Frencli,Bottles (Pil Sli vi r' _ nueell as , Old Pry and:rery Superior ai;itii Dirrct - 145. West India • - UO. Last ludia t Ilatchlesi; - MILLARD'S IMPERIAL SHIRTISG , CLOTH. (By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.) FAMILIES going ABROAD, or returning from the East and - West Wiest-111e Nobility, Mer chants, and the Public, are respectfully informed. the above Cloth is sold,, stamped exclusively by the Patentee, nt his FO REIGN and BRITISH FAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE, No. hi, CHEAPSIDE, and No where else whatever, Whole sale for Exportation, anti by. the Piece ; the Pieces contain from 9.6 to 52 yards for. Shirting, and is found desirable to wear in th e East and West Indies, where a warmer Article tikan Linen is required, as well as in - the cold climates, and for its economy. The Pieces fur Sheeting contain trout two to four pair each. , ray !)--- Med any oull the • . Orders executed with.the greatest fidelity - . Every desezip, tion Ht Family 'Linens, India and British Long Cloths, White Chintz, and Ajengocs, India and British .Muslins,.&c., the :post superb India and Curious British Shawls, peculiar to the House.. N. Carter, jun..Nktteaton, NVarwiclishire,. sill; manufac turer, Mardi 4, 11, and April 4, at twelve, at cilliklhalls London. Attorney, Mr. Edmunds, Skinner-street, Snow bill. rtv ), -f Also the finest Chateau Margott, Lafitte, and Chantilly Cla- Cote Rot i, Hermitage, Burgundy; Chainpagne Sparkling, ( - : taatting: and Sitlery; excellent .13onrdeautt Dinner %Vines I. till (le Grave, Sant tune, liarsac, Moselle, Ithenish, pock, Ser i 4 41, Tinta, Malmsey, Old Rota, Carcarclta, :kionntain, Brunt' _and Vidonia, with every other ; DeßniptiOn and Sort of Wines, I n English use, alias kt equally-Low Prices as the aboee, with te inuit curious avid rare choke of Liqueurs and Spirits, con . tilting of the Creins. de Nuyeau, Blanc et Rouge; Roses, Ab- ' 114 4 1 e,- Seubaque, Orange trol ot I,ers. Fli4lily flavoured Pine ' 4 i'ltiv Itutu, 'llii4o , Pined and Orange ShrUhs, I)itto Pittett Xr andySlirubs . , also the soft ft tvottred Brandy of the Vintage tf 1 809, lloierdato Geneva, of the 'make of the same Year, pith every other De4etiption of Spirits of good Qualities. This Day , was published, lu. Two Vulanies,'rrice lis. boards, GOOD HUMOUR !. or, MY UNCLE THE GENERAL. BY A T1111:1) COLSIN. Printcd for J. Evrtori, 'Whitehall, and way be had of al. toul;sellers. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. RACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. Tin, following POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, etc. set nut front the above Inn:— "RO PN, Chatham, cester, and Graend Ne • C••a M ch, TO every Afternoon ßo at h Half-pa s t Four. Yes Filre, w si d e l lOs, Futsideus. r aLMOUTH, Penryn, Tru ro , Bodmin, Liskeard, trout!' Dock, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushyll, Exeter, • 'Yennith Der;hester Dartniont and Salisbury, new Post reit, every mot Meg at ' Srven •, tin ough Himitain, Axminster, Wandfard. Basin stoke, and Bagshot, arrives at `▪ 'lteuuth the next evening at halt-past Eight. S OUTHAMPTON, Lyiningtem, Winchester, Andover, and tasing,toke New Four inside C7each at half-past Seven o'clock the Morning, arrives at the Dolpii'at Inn, Southampton, by h " 11 -east Fire o'clock.—This is a must delightful Con tcyanee to the Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, Ceernsey, St. Alaloes, Cherburgh, 13ATIland BRISI 01, Flying Yost-Coaches, through Chip- Calne, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Bath, and the . London- T h !'illa , •,.-street, and the Swa n n,' Bristol, next Morn , Coaches to Wells,. Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Pl ymouth. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coadt, only one ‘ ) ;:lit methe Road, carrying Four Insides mod FourOat tides, sets O u t every Day, ' thttiegh Dunstable, Witham, 14lthbury,' Northampton, WelLird, Lutterworth, Hinckley; z*ltherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Itugely,Neweastle, KnutSford, W arriegton and Preston. SEIREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, terr y Ev e ni ng at Five'o'clock.—Uttarded. , EY 11 1()UTIFI, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbu r y, Andover, d Basingstoke,new Post C nett ev-ry Aftern oon . 'Th e f h ,.. I(.e„Yruouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma- LEEDS new light Coach;called The Rockingham, sets out Morning, at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only,. t k ,? ,l goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes h" !'"ugh Stamford, Newark, Retpcnicaster, and Ferry, J i dge, to the Golden Lion, Leed,, nest morning.- Net zttlistanding the uncominon Expedition of this Coach, it i;- , I "wed t o be the most agic e aLle an d com pl e t e Public Con "'rant(' 011 the North Road, being unequalled by any other, g GLASGOW, Louglown, Gretna-gr een , A nnan , D um f r i es, ,vnhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canmock, Kiugswell, 4 ,1 all Parts of Scotland, a P os t C oac h ( d a il y ) . - t n• Scarborough, Whitby, - Shi e ld s , Sunderland,' Neu'st.te, and Edinburgh, N e w F our I ns id e C oac h, w i t h a G uard i!!"ghout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Rd.- Tadeaster, Darlingtem,'Northallerton, Durham, M et - IF,, , tT ' t i i : o l- I ( (m ß r e i r e w y •i , ck. Passen ger s finding themselves fatigu e d Pr m a ya y additi rest whoanal t thFare they please, and' then tteted on with t outn. ehIARLBOROUGUI and Swindon; new four. inside C o a c h, ~eqs eh Aldhourn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Lydingtou, WOotton Basset, Itaaasbury, Hungerford, and.NeW , every Moroing. 11DGENORTII Wa Tsai Post Coach, evety evening. d e , ° S•TON, Spalding, Peteiboroueli, Stilton, and Hunting ."' It Coach,every E 2 to S • L uth t io o)al Mad tl s ,'"Y; and Hull.~uael • Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Poat- Ap t , ' altd a Guard all the way, passes through Brough, 1 % . tit I"3', Greta-htidge,Richmond,Catterick,Boroughleridge, ev,,,.„441)Y, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out f avi:6 4 urning, and performs the journey with great p4!,„tir; 'Passengers detained on the R oa d by b us i ness or cur e d, • e • have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se ii.E,l.ll the tacit Conch. • ` Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-L ons d a l e , B o l ton, eourilcY, Ottusktrk, and-Garstang Post-Coaches, every A fter hlC '-•ItPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, Post Coach, The Defiance, eery Evening ste:.,aracen's .Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.--Guard 101out. ' ( tr ; , 4 C ' lELD Post-Coach, es•cry Morning. •-c-STFI4. New • irt Whit-church 'rarp•orley Nantwich, t'S'l;ll,,,PA•ieh; It, New Mi l dßess ' Pos . t-Ca , ch, every Avening. isi(I,ADERLAND, Stockton, an, 'farm Coach, every . to the Georg e I n n, S un d er l an d. aed ' AC HE.STER, Winslow, Congletio,, Newcastle, Walsal, v crhamptott, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. Ie4;I2EFFIELD and Rotherham P o st-C o a c h, c a ll e d- t h e Rock . 11 , :t; every M orn i ng. Aftll,. ‘- ‘ II NG I-I AM Pint Coa c h, Guarded, sets ou t every h ats "noun, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— 1 4 et 1 ( . . 5 , oy Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the • Sa ti'i: Head, Bull-street, Bittringham. I'LL,Northeave Howden Thorn, and Doncast e r, P os t la.every place, MHullo • • t - half-past Six, to the Cross 'Keys u , nit & d P, t , t ,u% ER; Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Canterbury, C bat tint, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, 1-11, I ,T; Noon, and Night. ter,".:FORD, Ware, Hollesdun, and Cheshunt Coach, ,f(yA„ )rnin4. 1 1 4 4_ 1 rENI-MAI and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, vt.. , P 4 sl- Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock.. Pri 7s and IN andespectfully acquaint their 41,;7 , alid the Public, that they will not he accountable for ,"trcels, Passen et's Luggage, WI Rings. Plate; &c. for as e "` than Fi ve I nUndS alue,, if lost, stolen, or damaged . , un '• ,"( r d *itch, and the IliStMicee vaid for acti,ordnigly, atieen's Head lans, SnoW,hil Le4then. ARNOLD'S PECTORAL. BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT. COUGHS, COLDS ASTEINIAS, &c. he _ . " More Ornsmoptive Patients date the beginning. of their Disorders from wet feet, damp beds, night ai,, wet clothes, or catching Cold lifter the body has been heated, than from all other earises."—linehan. yr is iwtHrious.fhm Coughs and. Colds are ge. .11k nerally the forea miners of that most deplorable Disor der Consumption, and well would it be for tintolo. - rs, dial they but pay a little more attention to these Complaints before they assume a charact e r whi c h ma y baffle all the powers of . •Nfedicine to remedy. The Proprietors of THE PECTORAL BALSIM OF COLTSFOOT urge, upon all those labouriog under recent Cough s and .Colds, to make use of this Medicine; in a. few hourS, frequently, they yield to its efficacy. '1 hose afflicted with old Coughs, recent and long standing Asthma's, Whees nags, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, &c. should be ill • ductal to make trial of this Medicine. NumberS have expe rienced its good effects, indeed, tie Pectoral Balsam of Colts fout, has reached a distinction which nothing but its merits can support. By aai easy and safe expectoration, it removes viscid and congealed phlegm, gives greater liberty of breath ing, stengthens the stomach, protnotes appetite, thus afford ing to the afflicted individual that relief and comfort which he so much nerds. As a remedy for the Hooping Cough it is highly and deservedly celebrated. Nothing 'can be better aulapted to prevent the ill effects of damp air and foggy weather; nor to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet,cold, or shivering in the body, after a shower of, rain, &c. &c. The -liern (Coltifout) from which this Medicine is prepared, has been known and esteemed for more than 2000 years. Ask for Arnold's Pectoral Balsam of Colisfoot. Sold by the Proprietor, J. J Arnold , 59, Barbican, by all respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Ccuntry, and throughout Europe, in Bottles, price ls. 9d., '2s. 9d. 4,5. Gel., and 'us. 6d. eat h. LONDON JOURNALS. • -- FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF' THIS DAY. [3lorning Chronicle;]' The following is an extract of a private letter dateo 1/Ith instant :—" We are at this tno ment in a very agitated state, such as may be.re. marked on the countenances of numbers, thong's they dare not express themselves, for in tact the minds of the people are much exasperated. The rage for duels has again commenced ; in this way the feelings of Frenchmen evaporate, when they cannot :write and complain. The conse quences will be serious, for things are in a forced, an unnatural, state it the present moment. The- French military have been humiliated ; this they cannot brook. They dissemble, but they do not cease to feel.—We are at this moment' anxiously looking for the denouement of the duel that is to take place between Caulaincourt, lltic de Vicence, and the Due de Fitz-James; it %sill be econbut a wort.. 111 y flute -master was the other day impli cated in one of these political duels; he once, poor fellow, knew better times, and wore with honour an epaulett,e; be was killed on the spot," . It is now believed that the dissolistion of Par lament will take place on Friday or Saturday The Friends of l'4tliatneutary Reform will not he displeased to learn, that numbers of . Pot walloping Boroughs have at this s motnent Agents and Deputations in town, seeking tor Candidates ; but, from various causes, dupes are not to he found. The wholesome example of chastisement given to the fourrotten Boroughs by the suspen sion of the Writs, for which a Bill has passed the [louse of Commons, makes men shy of the cor ruptioo that was so flagrant- at all former Elec tions. his confidentlyexpected that the House of Lords will chew the same respect to public feel ing on this point as the House of - Commons, and that the Bill will pass into a law. 'Ns the General 'Election is likely to follow so Closely. on the nomination of the Sheriffs, we think it may not be amiss to remind our Readers, who hll the offices of Sheriff or Under-Sheriff, that .by an Act which passe,' in the year 1813, the Elec tion ‘Vrits are. to be delivered to the Sheriff, by * the General Post-office ; and for the purpose of enabling the Postmaster-General to execute this duty, every Sheriff is required , upon his appoint ment, to signify to the General Post-office the place where his official business is to be transacted during his Shricvalty. Every Sheriff who neglects this part of his duty, is, of course, guilty of a misdemeanour; and if an Election should be de layed in consequence of 9101 neglect, he would also, be liable to. be punished by the House of Commons —(Mid ) , si o • The las , of these paragraphs is chiefly a confirmation of who; we stied on this subject yesterday, hut we repeat the information that the Sheriffs may be fully apprised , of their duty. [The Times ] IL.ny at our countrymen, tse are informed in a private letter, ten° resided in Paris at .the time ot.the Ice assassination, have lett that capital for England. The greatest trat u and ()Oct, however, ate said to derail. ' We, most seriously and religiciusly considering, that it is au indispensable duty on us to be careful, above all other things, to preserve and advance the honour and service of AlurightrGod, and to discourage and suppress all vice,pro faneness, debauchery, and immorality, which are su highly displeasing to God, so great a reproach to our religion and government, and (by means of the fretpunit ill examples of the practices thereof) hare so fatal a tendency to the.cor ruption of many of our loving subjects, otherwise reli, giously and virtuously 'disposed, and which '(if nut time ly remedied) may instly draw down the Divine vengeance on us and our kingdoms ; we also humbly acknowledging that we cannot expect the blessing and goodness of Almighty God (by whom Kings reign and on which we entirely rely) to make our reign happy and prosperOus to ourself and our people, without a religious observance of God's holy laws; to the intent, therefore, that religion, piety, and good wan tiers may (according to o(ir •must hearty desire) flourish and increase under our administration and government, we have thought fit, by the advice of our Privy Council, to issue this our Royal Proclamation, and do 'hereby declare our Royal purpose and resolution to discountenance and punish all mariner of. vice, prophaneness, and immorality in all persons of whatsoever degree or quality, within this our Realm, and Particularly in such as arc employed near our Royal Person; and that for the encouragement of religion and morality, we will, upon ail occasions, distinguish persons of piety and virtue; by marks.of our Royal favour; and we do expect and require, that all persons of honour, or in place of authority, will give good example by their own virtue and piety, and to their utmost contribute to the discouutenancing persons of dissolute and debauched lives, that they being redticed by that means to shame and 'contempt fur their loose and evil actions and behaviour, may be thereby also enforced the sooner to reform their ill-habits and prac tices, and that the visible displeasure of good .men towards them may (as far as it is possible) supply what the laws (probably) cannot altogether prevent : and we do hereby strictly enjoin .and prohibit all our loving sub jects, of what degree or quality soccer, from playing on the Lord's Day at dice, cards, or any other game whatsoever, either in public or private houses, or other place or places whatso ever; and we do hereby require and command them, and every of them, decently and reverently to attend the worship of God, on every Lord's Day, on pain of our highest dis pleasure, and of being proceeded against with the utmost -rigour tliat may be by law : and, for the more effectual reforming all such persons who, by reason of their dis solute lives and conversations, are a scandal to our king dom, Our further pleasure is, and we do hereby strictly charge and command all our Judges, Mayors, Sheriffs, Jus tices of the Peace, and all other our Offieers, and Ministers,. 1)0111 Ecclesiastical and Civil, and all other our subjects whom it may concern, to bo very vigilant and strict in the discovery and the effectual prosecution and punishment of all persons who shall be guilty of excessive drinking„, blasphemy, profane swearing and cursing, lewdness, profanation Of the Lord's Day, or other dissolute, immoral, or disorderly practices ; and that they take care also effectually to • suppress all ptib!ic gaming -houses and places, and other lewd and disorderly houSes, and , to put in execution the Statute made in the twenty-ninth year of the late King Charles the Second, inti taled; " An Act for the better observation of the Lord's Day, commonly called Sunday ;" and also so much of an Act of Par liament made in the ninth yea • r of the reign of the late King William the 'Third, intituled, " An Act for the more ef fectual suppressing of blasphemy and profaneness," as is now in force, and all other laws now in force for the punishing and suppressing any of • the vices aforesaid ; anti also to suppress and prevent all gaming whatsoever, in public err private houses, on the Lord's Day; and likewise that they take effec tual care to prevent all persons keeping taverns, chocolate• houses, coffee-houses, or other public-houses whatsoever,from selling wine, chocolate, coffee, ale, beer, or other liquors, or receiving or permitting guests to be or remain in such their houses,iu the time of Divine service on the Lord-'s Day, as they will answer it to Almighty Gal, and upon pain of our highest displeasure : and Mr the more effectual proceedin: , herein, we do 'her e by direct and coven/and all our Judges of Assize and Justices of the Pea.ce to gi ve s t r i c t c h arges at t h e i r respective Assizes and Sessions for the due prosecution and punishment of all perspns that shall presume to offend in any of the kinds aforesaid, and also of all persons that, con trary to their duty, shall be remiss or negligent in putting the said laws in execution, and that they do, at their respec tive Assizes and Quarter Seitions of the Peace, cause this our Iteyal Proelaniation to be publicly read in open Court/imme diately before the charge is given ; and we do hereby farther charge and command every Minister in his respective Parish Church or Chapel to read or cause to be rend this our Pro clamation, at least four times in every year, immedi ately after Divine Service, and to incite and stir wp their respective auditories to the practice. of piety and virtue, and the avoiding of all immorality and proplianeness And to the end that all rice and debauchery may be prevented, and religion and virtue practised by all office's, private soldiers, mariners, and others, who are em ployed in our service by ten and land ; we do hereby strictly charge and .erairmand all oar commarolers and officers what soever, that they do take care to avoid all proprianeness, de bauchery, and other immaralities, and that, by their own gaud and virtuous lives and conversations, they do set good examples to all such as are under their care and authority, and likewise take care of and jnspect the liehavionr of all such as are under them, and loutish all those who shall be guilty of any of the offences aforesaid,' as they. will beauswerable fur the ill consequences of their neglect helein: Given at our Court, at Carlt•qr House, this WI day of Fe bruary, 1520, and in the first year of our Reign. GOD save' the KING. • BANKRUPTS. R. Jackson, Orley, Yorkshire, linen-draper, to surrender Al arch I, at five, e, and April 4, at ten, at the White Horse Attornies, Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamil ton, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London; and Mr. Barret. Otley. • J. Ellis, Welllngore, Lincolnshire, maltster, March 21, 9.2, and April 4, at eleven, at the Saracen's .1-lead Inn, Lincoln. Alto; ;lies, Mr. flare, Sleaford, Lincolnshire; and Mussrs. Lodimoon and flail , Secondaries' Mite, Temple. JaCheethain, Stockport, cotton-spinner, and W. Wright, Glossop, DerhN shire, machine maker, March 6, 7, and April 4, at nine, at the George Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Unchlry, ,Manchester; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, London. C.. %Velma!), Iln,inaer, Somerset linen-thaper i Feb. /5, Marc;ll 11, alit! Apt it 9, at title:l4 At the George 11w, 11- J. Russ, Devizes, Wiltshire, innkeeper, March to, at seven, and April 4, at at the Clack Bear Inn, Devizes. Attorney, Mr. Strange, Devizes. J. and J. Wood, Thornes, IVakefield, Yorkshire, dyers, March 3, 4, mi... April 4, .at eleven, at tlie Court Howe, \Wakefield. Anon:its, Mr. Lee, St. John's-place, Wake field; a - nil Mr. Thomas Lake; Catrarott-street, Len. on. 141...Hotigson, Siniderlancl , near-the-S e . i , Durban', grocer, Feb. •29, March 28, and April 4, at ten, at Guildhall, Lit (lon. Attorney, Mr. Hitlinarsh, Crescent, .li:win-street, Cripplegate, Loudun. DIVIDENDS. • • March 15, F. Deakin 'and J. Onghton, Deritepd mills, IVarwiclisbire, wire drawers-Feh. ea,W.Whit well, i;,•tht!al green., soap ntanufActorcr—Nlarch 16, E Col - pin, North Shields, master marinet—March 14, .1. Orrenwood, Hands• worth Woodhouse, Yo kshire , timber merchant—Mttrch 18, W. °swell, Angel-court, Thingmorton-street, mcichant.;— Nlarch IS, J. Blain , high-street, Shadwell, grocer—March 25, J. Lock, High-street, Woolwich, victualler--March 20, W. M. Cahusac, High Holborn, musical instr.vocnt maker--r March IS, .1, Bolloclie, Catherine•strect, Strand, button and trionning.seller—March 18, W. Bousfield, Ma)'s-buildings, St. Martin'.-lane,- woollen draper--. March 16, .1-1. Falkner, Liverpoo4grocer—Marub 15, J. and J. Fletcher, Liverpool, ship chandlers.. CERTIFICATES—NIiacif 14. E. Riad:ley, 'Wood street, Cheatisiiie; warehouseman. —,A. De Froger, Broad -street-mews, merchant—..l. Isaacs, Newing ton, Surrey, china Lepton, Yorkshire, fancy-clothit r—J. Rushton, West Derby, Lancashire, joiner —W, OldacreF, Orton-heuce, Leicestershire, fartuer-5. Payne, Nottingham, money-scrivener. CROWN-OFFICE, FEB. 22. DAYS AND PLACES, ArvoINTED FOIL HOLDING THE LENT, itsitzEs, Im o viz. • NORFOLK CIRCI_TIT: Sir CHARLES ABBOTT, Kilt., Lord Chief Justice.--.-Mr. Barg ttl Buckinghamshire—S - aturday, March 4, at Aylesbury. 13edf.4rdshire—Thursday, Mardi 9, at Bedford. Iluntingdaii.liire—Saturday, March 11, at Hulitingdan. Caitibridgeshirt—Tuesday, March 14, at Cambridge. Norfolk—Saturday, March IS, a:. Thetford. Satfulk--Friday, Mardi 24, at Buty St. Edmund's. MLULAND CIRCUIT. Sir ROBERT Dat : tso, lint., Lord Chief Justice.—Mr. Justice, BEST, Northamptonshire—Saturday, Feb. 2G, at Northampton. ttutlandshirc—Friday, March 3, at Oaklusio. Lincolnshire--Saturday, March 4, at the Castle of Lincoln. City of Lincoln—Thesatne day, at th e City o f Li nco l n . Nottinghamshire—Friday, March in, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—The sawe day, at the Town of Not. tingham. Derbyshire—Wednesday, March 15, at Derby. Leicestershire—Monda . y, March 20, at the Castle of Lei cester. Borough of Leicester—The same day, at the Borough of Leicester. „ • City of Coventry—Monday, March 27, at the City of Co ventry. Warwickshire—The same day, at Waruick. HOME CIRCUIT. Sir RICHARD 111 CILIRDS, Kut.,Lord Chief Baron.—\L•. Baron GA R How. Hertfordshire—Wednesday, March 1, at Hertford. Essex--laturday, March 4, at Chehusfurd. Kent—Nlondav, March 13, at Maidstone. Sussex-111°114y, March 20, at Horsham. Surrey—Thursday. Match 23, at Kingston-upon-Thames. WESTERN CIRCUIT. • Mr. Baron Woon.-,-Mr. Justice Bo RROUGII. Southampton—Monday, February 23, at the Castle of Win chester. • Wiltshire—Saturday, March 4, at New Sarum. Donets hire—Thursday, March 9, at Dorchester.. Devonshire—Mondav, ,March 13, at the Castle of Exeter. City and County of Exeter—The saute day, at the Guild hall of the (:ity of Exeter. Corowall--Weduesdav, March .22, at Launceston. Suatersetshire—Montlay, March 27, at the Castle of Taun ton. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice BAY L KY.—Mr...Justice PARS. Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, awl County of the same Town•—Wednesday, Fob. 23, at the Guildhall of the sate Town. _ Nortliumberlausl—s-The same day, at . the Castle of Nest : castle-upon-Tyne. Cunibei land—Thursday, Feb. 24, at the City of Carlisle. Durham—Tuesday, FeN. 29, at the Castle of . Durhaaa. Westmorland—Wednesday, March 1, at Applehy. City of Yuri:, and County of the same City4Saterday, Mattis 1, at the Guildhall of the said city. Yorkshire —The same d-i , at the Castle of YOrk. , Lancashire. , -Moliday, Alarelt 30, at the Castle of 'Lancaster. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. instite litiLitoyD—Mr. Justice RICUIARDSON. Berkshirt,--Montlay, Pebrum y . Vti, at Reading. Oxfordshire—W vdnesday, March 1 , at Ox turd. WoreestershireSatorday, March 4, at 'Worcester. City of Worcester—The sante day, 'at the City of Worcester. Stoiftwd ilti re—Thursday,. March 9, at Stafford. Shropshire.—Wetintsday, March 15, at Shrewsbury. flerefonbitire—Monday, March 20, at Hereford. MontrouthAtire=tiaturday, March 95, at Monmouth. Gloucesteldtire—Wednesday, March 2f), at Gloucester. City of Gloucester—. The someday, at the City (4(.410m-ester. _ CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. SA:qv Er, Sergeant •at Iaw—JOHN BAti,ottY, Esq. Cardigan—ttrdnestlay. March 29. Haverforilwrst— Ilirstlav i April 4. Carmarthen—Mon lay. i pill JO. CII ES'lst: It CIRCUIT. The Hon. CHARLES WARREN—The Hon. SAMUEL, MARS A LL, Siirjeant at Law. .Montgomeryshire—Saturday, March 18, at Pool, • Deol.i'glishire—Friday, March 24, at Ruthin,, Flintsiiire—.Thursday, March al), at Mold. Cheshire—%tredoesdav, April 5, at the Castle of Clic ;Ver. NoRTH WALES CIRCUIT. HUGH LRYCESTE*, Eig.—WttLlAAt KENRICK, Esq, Angkscy—Tburs•day, March 23, at Beaumaris. Carstart4 , nshire—Weditestlay, March 29, at Carnarvon. INkriourt bbli,rom-Tariday, 4pril 4, ut Bah.