The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-21 00:00:00

cona; Litber w!thouk engagements, without pre ve heard all, you hwe appreciated all, tropriated, by your suffrages and support, 'cers of which may, doubtless, be changed iublic business, but the principles of ranged without danger to the country ; It strongly and most conscientiously.— ton.) 1, it is not we who make the questions tety, and the whole of society—for let it cat they are not confined to our own ifferings of other nations hear the lan ,ernments. . right and our duty to prove was, that ;stress, which has so cruelly led astray a tnese population, cannot be imputed to the the system, or to the acts of the Ad have been honoured with your confi become evident to all, after fifteen is, that there is no efficacious remedy except in ideas of order and of peace, impose the whole policy of the Admi- Lyons ought to comprehend this more and ought to feel it now more deeply than lust be especially satisfied with these ad only manifest themselves in the midst irofound peace abroad as well as at home. , view it has, therefore, everything to Ind, doubtless, it will have, for some recollection of this fact, nor shall we iey may be divested of that melancholy far as it may lead to every precaution the outbreaking of obstinate passions. \t is on the watch ; the healthy popu returned to its protection, the laws have re ithority, and every thing announces that resumed in that fine city, amid that order hich is indispensable to it, and which be respected. itisens, therefore, be penetrated with this • is wanting for the amelioration of the illustrious classes and operatives but time, ws ; let them confide in the fortunes of ieitude of the Government, and in your ; for they ought to make that their support. You will see also, that if it i at the moment of the crisis to lay before affairs, without, however, calling upon you inary resource, our last wish at the tenni affair has been to come to return you sport which we obtained from you by a ive, and to render to you the homage of Led.—(Decided marks of approbation.) ordered to be printed and distributed. 'HE DUTCH GOVERNMENT. tE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF AUS- X, GREAT BRITAIN, PRUSSIA, AND HBLED IN CONFERENCE AT LONDON. des the Plenipotentiaries of the Court of ]rest Britain, Prussia, and Russia, assembled London, have observed by the note with ionoured the undersigned Plenipotentiaries of ig of the Netherlands, dated November 10, _ Aix.la.Chapelle, in providing that in the igress of Sovereigns or of Plenipotentiaries shall -t matters specially connected with the inte . States of Europe, it shall only take place 43 reservation of their right of participation, their Plenipotentiaries, does not prescribe the participation, and has, consequently, left to the ion a full liberty with respect to the mode with the undersigned, and to its assem isaction of business. According to the said ice of London, availing itself of this latitude, le undersigned to declare in writing the de •ernment, and to reply, likewise in writing, observations of the adverse party, without loreover, the means of making known their all the points, the adjustment of which was .curt of the Netherlands congratulates itself in perceiving that the Conference at London appeal made to the protocol at Aix-la-Cha :ipation of all the parties to the meetings, in ,sts are involved, should be reserved in the most This was realized in the early period of the ne e commencement of the operations of the Con the protocol of the 4th of November, 1830, .ing of the Netherlands, having invited the liberate, in concert with his Majesty, on the best a stop to the troubles which had broken out in Powers, in the terms of the 4th section of their Aix-la-Chapelle, on the 15th of Nov. 1818, in tor of the King to take part in their delibera. in consequence, took his proper place in the a few meetings, however, the Conference no notice of thcir meetings, and contented itself, 'ith admitting, from time to time, the Plenipo. Tetherlands to receive explanations from them, written communications. The Government of ild not acknowledge that the exposition of its ,—the reply, in writing, to the demands and adverse party, and certain isolated explana valent to meetings, to the direct participa. the protocol of Aix-la.Chapelle, seeing that a r discussion once dispensed with, the negotia natural character, and that various objects / explained. The course taken in this re 'ence can in no manner prejudice the right of of the King to be present at its sittings. - means which the Plenipotentiaries of the had to make known their opinions respecting dispute, this power did not exceed the limit of Mee (rove consultative), and topics previously 'Nell the undersigned were in possession, and • taken place in the course of the negotiations. an with reference to objects equally serious ich had not been once under discussion, which foresee would come under consideration, and ie Plenipotentiaries of the King were never the twenty-four articles communicated by ) the undersigned contained several, particu. 11, 12, and the sth section of article 13. avow, with the frankness due to the Confe. re sought in vain to reconcile with the pro apelle the total absence of the first principles ions, in certain clauses which the i 4 articles the first time, and which involve nothing less foreigners the superintendence of the rights one of the rivers of Holland, the fixing the 1 on this river in common with another State, right of fishing by foreign subjects, and con. :h, as if it were a doubtful thing, the right of own rivers, conformably to the reciprocity of ivers between the Scheldt and the Rhine-, only in the Dutch territory ; to confer on fo. _. of making a road, or cutting a canal, in the state • to interdict, without any pretence; all re. rcia , iptercoorse through one of the tirst strong igdom (Maestricht), and to fix a liquidation could result no charge to the adverse party. the power of resuming hostilities, this question pry of most negotiations, pending which, so not reached their termination, the parties risk of compromising themselves, by contracting ^nts for uncertain future. The King, whilst he the right of re-commencing hostilities even more than maintain his natural position in the cement, and exercise an incontestable right. :nce to the 2.4 articles, the undersigned beg -eat, c.iat for assuring to Holland the advantages possessed at no period, they not only do not offer - `ie did not possess before, but they impose Ingle condition that a country with which ited should separate from her, servile obli. of this country, to which neither Hol ier independent state was ever subjected, there can exist no eqoivalebt whatever. from her rights and advantages which she enjoyed - to those of 1790, at which period existed the 21dt, and that of 1815, when she gave up colo. for an union with Belgium—colonies and capi id would have a right to reclaim, and of which deprived, according to the twenty.four articles ) ,sation whatsoever. be made r,n the part of Holland to an ar ild robot her to the position in which she ; but the twenty-four articles, far from of. ~ leave Holland, at the most, an honorary post association. 4 good frontiers for Holland, it would seem that the of that country has been confoooded with the grand uxemburg, united at present in the head of the subject to the chances of a future separation. s little allowable to identify these two crowns 4ritain and Hanover, and to impute to Holland arrangements concerning the Grand Duchy of • carry to the account of England a treaty op- Anoverialit Government. To adapt an opposite to place the King-Grand Duke in a false po iolland,—the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, the deration, with the collateral branches of his own toreover, evident that according to the twenty. Grand Duke of Luxemburg himself will re -1 indemnity for the cession demanded of him of if his estates, and that Holland will lose her lett bank of the Meuse and in the province of ter 'advantage than that of seeing the territory indaries which remain to her in the hands of if Luxemburg. me 12th of November, their Excellencies the of the Five Courts have been pleased to adver. ied, that the twenty-four articles had been se n. On the 14th the undersigned had the ho -g, that if Belgium, contrary to the principles re. , the 19th protocol, thus obtained a premature reeog. ot King, by this fact alone, and independently of his veidighty,woilid be obliged Dot to accept the arrange : .ion on ails , other' terms than saving the condi lions which the high' paSitiotf and interests of at once dictate. The following day a formal hided between their Excellencies and the Bel ry prejudicial to the rights of the King, those if the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, and inju if the Germanic Confederation, agreeably to Members can be dispossessed of its territory have received orders to protest, in the most they do by these presents, against the said opposed to the Appendix A of the 12th pro protocal, which fixed the position of the King Five Powers. commencement of the present negotiation, it eight articles of the 21st of July, 1814, contain urea of the union between Holland and Bel lystem of interior policy which was the come the acceptance of the king, they became obli7 is rff the conditiont Of the . union of Belgium to .s sovereignty. NoW that it is proposed to dis 7 the dissolution can only be effected in the same a negotiation with his Majesty. Such was the ..,:isting negotiations in London ; and when the been decided, it was perceived that it was =es the eight articles of 1814 by the substitution of -to circumstances. The appendix Ato the 12th the second basis of the negotiation, from which the acceptance of the King gave character of a bi-lateral engagement, between ipresentellitore.recently as preliminaries were, only propositions, in no wise obligatory on long as the two parties had not accepted them. declined them, those articles left no trace behind • things, the two bases above-mentioned must , King's Government in the examination of the proposed. The results of this examination are t w proposed' . f or Comi ng Zither • MI the ; 1" You have heal ered iota tee' Icet • y - You have appropr i a t e ' itions and " te n', th I :ets which 0 workers of ied h eaadvantageanotbetochpublic d e interesl a , is the ta rty t ec ho's this most stro: asit, entre Taieral acclamation.) rate hulas t t ' is t "!: gentlemen, it i: as to th 1 ,` , . interest society, an rted with 11 ttl enabered that the ictated by tr Y. i tt The suffering ommande i liv e L ° f other Goyernm ings, tho 0 ,4 ° lt it was our right he most ,: en 'Porary distress, vi ,st eeseet ie o f the L onese city. 13/ . li tn't ' en t , Y or to tl i :e °ln ti ;, esn the t j i te llt ration which bays e strong `;‘,, t4 e ' What has bete is, the four' A S n,' ' experience is, tl be offeua i ,)C a t distress ' exce p t every ns7 ef i t i4; in fine, compose e ned by il l 1 012. the pritle9, e i ndustry of Lyon: political ey; ilo Y . other, and ougt t, include, h _ b eesuse it must be ions, adt o W e s whidh can only revolutiou!kiteee-_of a profound !ir prospe r ',AJ this point of view her repu e XY disorder, and, di if streogth 4 l a sorrowful recoll g the folle'lk l l lli otle that they ma • letio i n : • . rl, so far as ) act upon - i t ' t e to prevent the a r and ruin ,i . 'e ,Government is c e relaleti ° ° axe returned to e systeal their authority, il and cop o f ~e Will be resumed in the grt ti ll of which i )ur conqu'l 1,4" cause to be reaps lked of— ? e d all good citizens l i, a ? Our 7d . t hat nothing is svi national ip Ili on of the industry 'eace, the and _and the laws ; le ,th the a w l s ,i's in the solicitude Ltional digs' 4 l; gentlemen ; for Tsnquilliti'a 'as it is our su ne ti tu tious; e ar fi rst PP a care at the I 'established ~,the state of affairs, w ct to La '''' ‘ i '''Y extraordinary re re elemen t! 1, 4 of this affair hi e the de s. for the suppor t v ed to have 1 1 ° lent initiatiye !re incesa° 't t i li et a i lits obtained: 2( i f speech was order most d e l i a . ..........0 s subject' il ti l R ' 'r — OF THE ' ing the 1 :4 extraord i i s lit i / t ESSRS. THE PI yes, withit efts PRANCE, Gll ask no a r ,i , hei r L A, ASSEMBLEI of condel3l;, ri,. Ex . cellencies the .tt i l ltikreo a c n e ce in Gle , : u tllr o take sa . t. / )afore co re It s l e h eY have honoure ° t r i hat the a c i I\ 4 ,e I : ,t7 o:oc he ol King of tt rota a I ° l t , k it : h e re a Cong o r f e;l i :f 7 , there est ° 1 .04, t 0r i ts object matte! 4 ,!he other States the Cba ° , , B o 4 I t'',ltti y `o express reserve . all, the I- ir s„:,4 t r ° . r by their Plen now, w ith ~t L!,:rit, ...is participatior tab N'i t _ - ce at London a 1 impost t tttli;o lr unication with r f , ' 4 C he transaction u onference of L s the Gov:, \ 4 ll-. extraersi ,i ~ I lei t Z r n o t o h v e e ru nde .he State , ‘ or '''44„, b N'.l.,;, t l aands and trse e r t as has hil 4 1 '... re, riling. moreover, _ ... .0 i,,v4es ti esPecting all the he purpo - o ll ,. .i,alot e ° '?. The Court o a se e, bsa m i Ittaserokneerely, in pert pit establir- 1, ~ ,, 4 4,, , th at "Ll e of the appeal II knoll , f i t '•tsetheir i.tpearretsitcsipaarteiciiii h ;1;4. d o 'her. This was O tan C ''' i s v „--• Prom the comm T than e e° o I s stl u` I II. London, the pr vent opersep Ne t , ti : t r .. the King of .. c... , Nittor Putting "F. deliberate, ii : with •"' 'the 1) 1 ki,t s. ,,ee a l t o tort r o s Le collectieao :1 1 , 1 '4%7(22 5 t c t i tix.la- augute nti t e S'lsre k e te latter:i,o,rcuoif,ts, upon the 40 tr tav e. h. After a few g °f a bat t 2 !°'we artrwWh ic s e d o rm f• ( e. This sol e 0 , - ta ec Of the Netherlan ~,,, no t tbe, . N tkh e Pt their written • .00p ,_erlands could not ise prees ° r,,'` In writine,—the ccurred• 0 0 '' ' s b...,,,, I° e 's of the advers, 172 , 00 0,0 lr oilu r a e tec n D uiv t aLent r extraord ill Av o l, nd regular dis P cti c 532, or die t t e lKl lose its natur reducing' , g pi t y ttn - otrf. tl r y expla ,red for the tli te TPotentia e rie e s nc o; c t ' l at, the oee I Ills. lands hoartehe meanto ), and eith r e c t oV a ints in di, ha d - ' , •"%ultst we _ . Pute, t lifferent c • I L voice (eoi. , .1,6.11, and of which the . it' vt had already taken 1 finding' " j' i r 1,.. , 111, s •sOplication with ca use of aoi ?_possible which hat provident ~, i _possihle to forese `l i iilt,:: i g , Which the Piet anon. ie St tees, which the t the gre ° Ire 'ltPtethe articles to the nunki d ho Ni iii „,, ier5,g e n , €. 9" . 1 , 1 ,, , ,w 12, able effect la la / tht or It i they have soul 'laden, psi 441,etodel„;ila(-)CapaPelle t duce, a , q . OSlUced ions, in y pro A i r t ‘ ,.ti lti , for the firs re are in 7 0 i ~t1; 1 1 ‘' I Ni _ g Wlth foreig! 'e to e1p1;10a , ~ l op Upon one af vst,, i ,uuties on this we have dd . S i l l t o '',","g the right o observe e, e 'oil !, , ,,;:tca n rn e t r- hN tch, as I, lut evea l° ,4o ' '; t itt t i t t 4 of theeirri((ewrns r i li 3 overno lfr t el r , „ \ t it l fh exist only in evelepa riti rill ~,,,, ,t y o ",,e , power of ma] sec ~t i s _ille state; to 1 s, the ' , J ot , v 41 c ,?rainercial ipte in peace 0 '(•:.(Stitlici.T.e kingdom LIA r _,. there could re, It retoo l. ' ' ' S i4 t,„ '4Z a t t t: thc pow have n ot ntle l l N 'N' titi te Y y o ne, ;en A No t c ur the risk of co o o f the., it Nee i e t a zagements for i indirect ' to teg , e,„ ( ee ' himself the ril 'he fouodsoll , 't t as 0° i more than ou know, tot vt : ixti lifr r ag r e e m uc e e nt t , c it is tree jO Ol ?l i it7,: s t .s that for you, ha' 60 ' ,h :: , :,,Whict: :Fi l e at diC l i ' ameliora to , \ h 'y the single e th e s NI el) united she pplying . c h e ';''t ° r any favour of t' )eace sy h ' e sti \ki r any other in ists.-.-the 04 t ~.: sv er : v ,hich there : j a i e xcliS N,,,i 0 , 1 rake from her I Nut , cf .unterior to the . 1, AI `P'sd 'ne Sc an , is that W e 'or Kii t i t i Vals for an ui .tion to the_ di l 'i t tldr em oll lnd de wo r l i e d curing cin - it..sh,tly compensatio p acted to car,) 4, ;Zi , tii:p wquld be oud apPi s° the t iti 4, 1 1 90 or cl iST; 4 l.) 4 u t h a ne:V:oo 1 . , tk: . . results, leave led ; arta,cyto ttriCtir:ngoac,ZiFeloanl , w ill P` t 0 t t . o ° Zll of that coun ourage raefj oir t trlri4,oaf I,titiembii set, th e !,‘%,eover n , a s s u l k i j t e te ;ct ,Itis ° l ,' Great Britain oscienge tu ait o e i , r r e, t ai he t s u r c ra a nger ssions, r e l e j I,,:i l lA i t 'S the Hano r v r er t i .nd susta ia VA t i ,. w vfould be to plat d o ubt ~ a rds Holland,- we OW ki t ' ,Confederation we have t la ptsrti,:iis Moreover, ' peace b° II cl:111-.4, the Grand Pe not ill +. • , e s La Partial rodeo e will e- t er ''t 11 - ',2 Part of his ci has - .se \e,.t o 's Cal the lett bat what intairt it ; ; (i ,i 1,, i ; "l h o e o l t , t ( i ) er'adva ! Eneolee;ild, , ‘ . . 1 1 , t tt 4 1, 41 ,., buke o u f r l l :. a u r x ic e I long "'" r ile i ,;".ttQtr of the I.2th c h great e , iat 0 ~4 4 ' 4 1' i ( . ( 4 1d :rr s l i e e s n o e d,t li te l a such A ' [14.4 4.eigium. on e , , o ,t n ‘ , l!?g, that if ise d to the ,";•• o' ' ' a th , th , the 19th prot opal , !T5 0 , , ,L1-!ne, by tl :ceps(, hy 'r ~ er eigntY,•wo , st ~st elm Paration on a requit e te q reservations wl 'soils Fr ghe 1., should at one( Fr OLA 1. 9 t As e rents ••° fr' ~,,nit,, c oncluded be ' .ser 11 0 - 4s tentiary prei! be Ft's' . the, :A . 41 1 4,,,,Y105e of the ' . oork O t ti ti t h':e o ( L ., i:s Memt whole o f , pe• NI tr,.. I:lt:resign:Cif-have 'al tiloes ,_‘,,,,:,15 . , e ::lner, as they . _r 6 stl''', qt., an d tentially oppos ence ''' o lua 4 kjh k , the 19th protoc .1, w ho I+ , 4: l " tn et to the Five .„ or,, ii: 4,1,4 t o h t e h e coma lenCer ''' ,bIC, ,its ,eal feateuicistoaf] leratietl it, ~ i t,o tit 4f 91e system Liege c° °' . 0 , ,e .5 4 41 th e ,lly.the ac, DU of th e ! irt , , 3 / 4 Y tt hi;' l ' d er u tis is s t d if .ve th r ~.., their s', - , • isg.cu t .a t zO,ion, the Use `" _ o tsr 0 : :114 4 4 S ° TY, by a new ins, • 11 0 ,ry to r , the existing i, ta ncing ~ ro' ht. r t : 1140 been deci i t free go ,id ~b 4,,,_ke,0 „ 1 . f y the eight jk of cr eP tio i •,, , 3 1 1 ° ht Ze r s u g u to te irc; Yby pr °tf4 -0.? 'l4 _ t ent in in whit] it: atasS p rey ' I l t ie irity ya rd ch . apct ~ . i ' o i l ''s r } ,l_e , 0 4 ,ticles u lpr ir ;; ' n ! ity of th e , d e s.<lll„"tl'aery, only the Oleg , ' 'V , tot ° havi c , e°l°l . 4 '. bi o 4 , & decline( te. lo ' 1 . 1 : ' . f 1° 'e " sts, _ tquence 0 it. 4 r t tllid ed 'v of thing ties now e King's ourselvespropose set forth in the Memoir appended to the present note. They are conformable to the appendix A, in the 12th protocol. With re gard to the form, the undersigned accept with eagerness that proposed by the conference of a convention with the five Powers. If after the memoir above referred to certain matters men tioned in the 23 articles, but foreign to the separation, and to the appendix A, be passed over in silence in the treaty, nothing need prevent their being discussed at a period more or less re mote, and in the mean time there would be no obstacle to an immediate disarming of the two parties, which, by putting a stop to the chance of a renewal of hostilities, would contribute, in an effectual manner, to consolidate the maintenance of gene- ral peace. The Cabinet of the Hague, seeking to remove difficulties which present themselves, has applied itself to obviate them, without producing any injury to the true interests of Belgium. It believes it has found a satisfactory solution in the present com munication, and persuades itself that the two nations will unite in concerting together at a future period, a common understand ing with respect to their mutual wants. The undertigned request that the Plenipotentiaries of the five Powers assembled in conference in London, will be pleased to take the present note, and the memoir which accompanies it, into their examination. They flatter themselves that their Ex cellencies will receive them with favour, and that they will ex perience from them the same spirit of conciliation which has constantly directed the course of the Government of the Netherlands. The sacrifices which the King consents to make, but which in no case can lead to anything if the accompanying observations be not adopted, and the moderation which cha racterises the present overtures, will doubtless contribute more and more to convince the Five Powers represented at the Con. ference of London, and Europe at large, of the sincere desire entertained by the Government of the Netherlands to smooth as much as possible the obstacles which have hitherto impeded the conclusion of a treaty with the Five Courts destined to regulate the separation between Holland and Belgium, and to repel only those concessions which are incompatible with the inde pendence, the dignity, and the primary interests of Holland. The undersigned subscribe themselves, &c. FALCK. H. DE ZUYLEN. London, 14th Dec. DE NYEVELT. CHOLERA AT NEWCASTLE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE, DEC. 19. The folly of exciting so much alarm as the Board of Health I have done, by putting so many cases into their official reports that have nothing whatever to do with malignant cholera, is now becoming pretty apparent. I know that several cases re sembling cholera have absolutely occurred in this town from fear, from the mere dread of the cholera. Would this have happened if the real cases of malignant cholera only had been announced--if ten or twelve cases had been stated in the official reports, as they ought to have been, instead of thirty, forty, or fifty ? No reasonable man will believe it. I can hear of no cases of the cholera, properly so called, in this town, except those in the hospital at the North Shore, near Sandgate, and they are six in number. It is possible in other parts of New castle there may be two or three more serious cases under treat. ment, but I cannot discover where they are. Yet there are, according to the report of this day, seven new cases, and thirty six remaining under treatment I At least five-and-twenty of these are cases which are not, and ought not, to be ranked among malignant cholera cases. The decided majority of them, though they are not so specified, I have no doubt, are down the river at Dent's-hole, three miles from Newcastle! I have already stated that there are there upwards of twenty cases : these patients differ materially from cases of spasmodic cholera : they have, it is true, vomiting and purging, but they have from the first hot skin, sickness, and head-ache. They resemble fever more than cholera. One or two of them, I must admit, have got into a cold stage, that is the skin his become cold and clammy; other bad symptoms have presented themselves, and death has ensued. But these form the exceptions, not the rule. I have just heard that two cases of cholera have occurred at St. Anthony's, which is also by the river side, and near to Dent's-hole. The old woman, Armstrong, whom I mentioned as attacked, in Newgate-street, in Newcastle, with cholera, after having had diarrhoea for a week neglected, died yesterday morn_ ing. The other woman in l'slewgate-street, Wilson, who took the disease after going to the house where her niece had the cholera, in Sandgate, has recovered. The official report of this day exhibits nineteen recoveries; can any more convincing proof be given that many of the cases are not malignant cholera? TH: REFORM BILL. LIST ( ON THE SECOND )F THE MINORITY. READING OF THE REFORM BILL, 17th December, 1831. Irving, John Jenkins, R. Jermyn, Earl of Jolliffe, Sir W. Jolliffe, H. Kearsley, J. H. Kenyon, Hon. L. Kerrison, Sir E. Kilderbee, S. H. Knight, J. L. Lovaine, Lord Loughborough, Lord Lowther, Hun. H. Lowther, J. H. Luttrell, J. F. Lyon, W Mackillop, J. Mahon, Viscount Maitlan I, Viscc.am: Malcolm, Sir J. Mexhorough, Earl of Miller, W. H. Mount, W. Nicholl, Sir John Peach, N. Pears e, John Peel, Sir R. Peel, W. Y. Peel, Colonel J. Pelham J. C. Perceval, S. Phipps, E. Pigot, G. 0. W. Pollington, Viscount Pollock, F. Porchester, Lord Praed, W. M. Rose, Sir G. H. Rose, Capt. P. Ryder, G. D. St. Paul, Sir H. Sadler, M. T. Scarlett, Sir James Sibthorpe. C. D. L. Smith, S. Smith, A. Stewart, C. Stormont, Viscount Sugden, Sir E. B. Taylor, G. Watson ,Thynne, Lord J. IThynne, Lord H. Townsh.nd, Hon. H. Tren . 1 Vit. ENGLAND. A'Court, E. H. Alexander, J. Du P. Antrobus, G. C. Apsley, Lord Arbuthnot, G. 11. Ashley, Lord Ashley, Hon. J. Attwood, M. Bankes, W. Bankes, G. Baring, A. Baring, H. B. Beckett, Right Hon. Sir J. Best, Hon. W. S. Boldero, H. G. Brudenell, Lord Burge, W. Burrard, G. Buxton, J. J. Cape), John Chandos, Marquis of Cholmondeley, LdH. Clinton, C. J. F. Cockburn, Sir G. Cooke, Sir H. Cooper, Hon. A. A. Courtenay, T. P. Croker, J. W. Curzon, R. Cust, P. F. Cust, Sir E. Dawkins, J. Dawson, G. R. Dick, Q. Douro, Marquis of Dowdeswell, J. E. Drake, T. T. Drake, W. T. East, J, B. Eastnor, Viscount Eliot, Lord Encombe, Viscount Estcourt, T. G. B. Fane, J. T. Fane, H. S. Farraud, R. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Forbes, Sir C. Forbes, J. Forrester, Hon. G. Fox, S. L. Fremantle, Sir T. Freshfield, J. W. Goulburn H. Graham, Marquis of Grant, Sir C. Grimston, Lord Hardinge, Sir H. Herbert, .: C. H. Herries, J. C. Hodgson, F. Holmes, Wm. Hope, H. T. Hope, J. T. Inglis, Sir R. H. 'York, Captain Yorke, J. SCOTLAND. Arbuthnot, General Dalrymple, Sir A. Douglas, W. R. K. Gordon, Hon. Capt. Grant, F. W. Lindsay, Colonel Maitland, Capt. siuiray, Sir G. Ogilvie, Hon. D. Prit.gle, A. Scott, H. F. IRELAND. Brydges, Sir J. (Castlereagh, Visct. ,Clements, J. 31. 'Cole, Lord Coote, Eyre Corry, H. L. Ferrard, W. Gordon, J. E. Ingestrie, Viscount Jones, T. Meynell, H. Pusey, P. Rae, Sir W. Rochefort, a Shaw, F. ITullamore, Lord iWeyland, J. PAIRED OFF. Alexander, J. Archdall, General Atkins, J. Balfour, J. Bateson, Sir R. Beresford, Sir J. Beresford, M. Blair, W. Clive, Visct. Clive, Henry Cole, Hon. A. Hering, Sir K C. Dugdale, W. S. Forbes, Viscount Gordon, Colonel Hope, Sir A. Kemmis, T. A. Lascelles, Hon. W. 'Lefroy, Dr. H. nddock, J. 'rceval, Colonel .msay, W h, J. t. all, Sir C. CAmir, H. B. rVs ms, T. P. i i r revor, Hon. A. Wil as, 0. Wynne, J. Wor....ter, Marquis Wortley Hon. J S. TELLERS. Wrangham, D. C. Clerk, Sir G. Wyndham, W. Ross, C. I. li. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) IN RE OEO. EDWARD LIEBENROOD, A LUNATIC. Mr. PALEY applied on behalf of the petitioner, the Committee of the person, for an order of reference to the Master, to enquire whether the lease of certain premises taken by the petitioner, was for the benefit of the lunatic ;_and if yes, that the expense of the same might be directed to be allowed in the passing of the petitioner's accounts. Also, to enquire, whether certain other charges which the petitioner had been put to, had been properly incurred and if the report should be in the affirmative, that they in a similar manner might be directed to be allowed. The Learned Counsel believed Counsel were instructed to appear against his application, but he could not think there was any se. rious intention to appose the reference. Sir EDWARD SUDDEN appeared on the other side. The circumstances of this matter were very peculiar. He would not, however, enter Into those circumstances at present, as he did not mean to oppose the Court's making the order, so far as it went to direct the reference to the Master, but he could not consent to a direction that the allowances should be made ac cording to what the Master might find, until after it had been seen what the report was, Mr. PALEY did not press for the full extent of the order prayed by the petition, and the referring it simply at present to the Master to make the enquiries having satisfied him, the order to that effect was made. DYER v. SPENCER. - - - Sir EDWARD SIidI3EN moved ex-parte for an injunction to restrain the defendant from continuing to make, use, cause to be made, or used, without the license of the plaintiff; any ma. chinery called fillett cards, for carding wool, cotton, tow, and other fibrous substances. The application was made on bill and affidavits filed. They stated that in 1825 the plaintiff' obtained a patent for making the machinery in question, which he had continued to use since that tine to the present also that the de fendant, having lett the employment of the plaintiff a short time ago, had commenced snaking or causing to be made, and selling in Manchester, cards similar in all respects to the plaintiff's patent machinery. The LORD CHANCELLOR considered that sufficient ap peared before him to iilduce the Court to grant the injunction. The injunction was accordingly ordered. JUDGMENTS.! His Lordship's paper for to-day contains a long list of causes fur tidgruent to bc given at the rising of the Court. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYDS. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. :20.—Wind S.W. squally.—Arrived the Lucinda, Cuttach, from Dantzic, leaky, bound to Guernsey. FALMOUTH, DEc, N.W. to W.N.W. moderate. —Sailed the Sandwicn packet for Lisbon. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 19.—. Arrived the Richmond, Baker, and Tallyho, Fisher, from Virginia ; Helens, Batman, and Eagl e , Lyon ' from New York; Foreman, Smith, and Irton, 111 ‘Gowati, from Quebec; Regent, Quickfall, and Harbinger, from Mira.. michi ; Campo Bello, from Halifax ; Lady Amherst, from Genoa ; and Caster, Rowe, from Cadiz. BRISTOL, DEC.9.o.—Arrived the Corsair, Wilkinson, from Quebec •; and Cambridge, Pearce, from Miramichi. STANDGATE CREEK, Dxc. 20,—Arrived the Edward, Douglas •; Loyal 4riton, Cutilson; and St. Petersburg! ) , —, from St. Petersburgh. POOLE, DEc. 19.—Arrived the Sisters, Royal, and Lester, Johnston, from Newfoundland. DARTMOUTH, DEc. I9.—Arrived off port the Ganges, Johnson, from'Havannah, with damage; and Earl of Chester, Hignorth, fret Copenhagen, leaky, rudder broken, and bound for St. Croix. PLYMOUTH, DEC. I9.—Arrived the Sarah and Ann, Bur rell, from Quebec, leaky, and with loss of sails. - - Arrived at St. Helena, the Hoby, from China; Lord Melville, Brown; Bounty, Hall; Hindoo, Pinder ; and Lord Eldon, from Bengal. Arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, the Loda, Robb ; Plating, Wilson ; Ganges, Boulsbie ; and Mary and Jane Winter, from London ; the Lisbon packet, from Liverpool ; Astria, Brend- Wight from Batavia. Arrived at China' the Waterloo; Lady Melville, and Mangles, from London, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1831. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. COUNCIL OFFICE.-(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES, SUNDERLAND, DEC. 19, IE3I. Remained at last report 25 New cases 4 Total Died Recovered 8 Remaining at this date, 8 o'clock, 5.31 ...... l4 From the Commencement of the Disease, on Oct. 26, 1831. Cases, 507.—Died, 184. NEWCASTLE, DEC. 19. Remained at last report New cases Total. 6O Died 5 Recovered l9 Remaining at this date, 8 o'clock, a.m. 36 From the Commencement of the Disease, on Dec. 7, 1831. Cases, 112.—Died, 41. HOUGHTON.LE-SPRING, DEc. 18. Remained at last report 3 New cases Died Recovered 0 Remained at this date 2 From the Commencement of the Disease. Cases, G.—Died, 3. DEC. 19. Remained at last report 3 New cases 2 Died Recovered 0 Remaining at this date 5 From the Commencement of the Disease. Cases, B.—Died, 3. SEGHILL AND NEW YORK, DEC. 19: Recovered 5 Remaining at this date From the Commencement of the Disease. Cases, 12.—Died, 6. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. We have been favoured with a copy of the fol lowing letter : .._ BOARD OF HEALTH, SUNDERLAND, DEC. 16TH, 1831. SI R,—l have the honour to state, for the information of the Lords of the Privy Council, that a communication having been made to the Board of Health at Sunderland of the recall of Dr. Daun from the important situations which he has hitherto tilled at Sunderland and Newcastle, with so much credit to himself and to his profession, the Board cannot suffer the opportunity to pass by, without expressing their unanimous sense of the able and indefatigable services which that gentleman has rendered to these towns and their neighbourhood. Dr. Daun came to Sunderland under circumstances per haps the most trying for a medical man, where a majority of the inhabitants of the place, and not a few of the medical residents were altogether sceptics on the subject of the existence of cholera amongst us, and, therefore, were disposed to view every individual proposing measures calculated to detect it, and to check its progress with suspicion, if not distrust. Under these circumstances his patience and perseverance in labouring to pro duce conviction of the truth in the minds of the most prejudiced, as well as a co-operation of all classes amongst us, but especially of the members of the medical profession, in the endeavour to stem the progress of disease, were unwearied and successful, whilst the zeal, the judgment, and humanity which he displayed in attending upon the sick and the dying, of the poorest classes of so ctety in their wretched abodes, at all hours, and to the neglect of his personal comfort, and even of his health, were exemplary, and have endeared him to their and our most grateful remembrance. In bearing this testimony to the unostentatious but solid worth of Doctor Daun, the Board feel that they are only discharging a duty towards a gentleman for whom they must ever en tertain the highest respect aid esteem, and they will experience a real gratification if this expression of their sentiments should be considered by him as some compensation for his self-denying and disinterested exertions. I have the honour to be, GEORGE ROBINSON, Chairman. (Signed) We perceive by the Gazette of last night that two Special Commissions are appointed for the county of Nottingham, one of which specifies the offences to be tried; the other the period of trial, which is fixed for the Ist of February. We hope this show of spirit and activity on the part of Go vernment will have the effect of satisfying the scruples of those thick-and•thin Anti-Reformers who, especially Sir CHARLES WETHERELL and that erudite and brilliant orator and Statesman the Right Hon. JOHN WILSON CROKER, assert that Ministers evince the most culpable negligence, by permitting the late partial riots to pass unnoticed. The Commissioners appointed are the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Lord DURHAM, Duke of DEVON SHIRE, Marquis WELLESLEY, Sir JOSEPH LITTLE DALE, Sir STEPHEN GASELEE, Sir THOMAS DEN MAN, Messrs. LANCELOT ROLESTONE, NATHANIEL GOODING CLARKE, JOSEPH GURNEY, RICHARD LOWNDES, Wax. COLLISON, JOHN HILDITCH, and GRAHAM LEWIS. In another part of The Sun will be found a lengthened communication by the President of the Council (M. CASIMIR PERIER) to Government, on the late alarming disturbances at Lyons. This com munication, which holds out not the slightest pros pect of any meastn - es being taken on the part of the French Cabinet, with a view to remove the original causes of the insurrection, which in fact prescribes patience as the only effectual remedy, is reported to have been attentively listened to, and favourably received by the Chamber of Deputies. No debate ensued on the communication at the time, but the Opposition announced their intention of putting sundry inconvenient questions to Ministers on Mon day next. The fortunate termination of the insur rection, M. C. PERIER ascribes in his communica tion to the cautious delay observed by the Duke of ORLEANS and Marshal SOULT, in their proceedings; and admits that one of the immediate causes of the riots at Lyons was the adoption of a tariff of prices, sanctioned not by Government, but by the local authorities, between the manufacturers and the workmen. The extraordinary trial now going forward in Paris, on the subject of the late Duke of BOUR BON'S will, compels the reigning Monarch of France to cut a very pitiable figure. What may be urged in his defence we know not, but certainly sufficient evidence has already appeared to satisfy the world, that there has been an understanding between the Duke DE BOURBON'S mistress, Madame DE FEU CIIERES, and the Duke of ORLEANS (LOUIS PHIL LIPPE), for the purpose of persuadin g the deceased Duke to leave his immense estates to one of the Orleans family. The trial excites intense interest at Paris, and is not yet concluded. The chief queaton with the diplomatists is now what is to be Uone with the King of HOLLAN D ? the provisions of the treaty are to be regularly fol lowed up, there can be rattle difficulty in deciding this question, for the Great Powers litve bona themselves to each other to use force towards either of the contending parties by whom their award should be rejected. The Dutch KING has now sig nified his final determination absolutely to reject that award, and it remains to be seen whether the views of the Great Powers, or those of his Dutch MAJESTY, are to prevail. So far as regards the abstract right of the Great Powers to intermeddle with the Belgian question at all, there may be some grounds for complaint on the part as well of Holland as of Belgium. But, inas much as the resistance of a Sovereign, with less than three millions of subjects, to the united com mand of the mighty ones of Europe, must be ab surdly ineffectual, and seeing that the Great Powers have actually done injustice to Belgium, for the sake of favouring the Dutch KING, in regard to the distribution of the terr tory, every reasonable man must condemn a course of conduct which, if persisted in, can only bring upon Holland the losses and miseries of war. Great dissatisfaction appears to prevail among most classes 6! the Dutch, at the prospect of the further misfortunes they are destined to undergo, if their KING, from his own self-will, shall refuse to allow peace to be made. 1 1'he Dutch were rejoiced at being separated from the Belgians, whom they hate, but it must not be sup posed they have approved of the late military pro ceedings against Belgium, or have been content with the enormous expenses to which Holland has been subjected, without any possible benefit to the people, but for the mere gratification of the vindic- tive obstinacy of then Government. Unless the i r King of the NETHER NDS begins shortly to under stand and practice his ies towards his subjects, it is possible he mai, re long, have no subjects left him at all, and th the Dutch, who are so pru dent and calculating a nation, may take it into their heads to imitate the Belgians, and rid themselves altogether of the House of Nassau—once so ho hourably associated with the name of liberty in Europe—but now, quantum mutatur ab ilk! if the Allies, as is very improbable, should now hesitate to pursue their purpose, they will make themselves more ridiculous than ever, in the eyes of Europe. It may well be imagined, that two of the Great Powers at least—Russia and Prussia—may be slow to recommend harsh dealing with the Sovereign to whom they are closely allied, and of whose pro ceedings they are supposed by some to be the secret abettors. But it especially belongs to the Cabinets of Great Britain and France to act with an energy which may prove them, at least, to have been in earnest in these transactions. The treatment of the Ottoman Porte for a course of conduct, not more treacherous, obstinate, or injurious to its own sub jects, than that of the King of the NETHERLANDS, may afford a useful precedent for correcting his MA. JESTY'S Calvinistical doggedness; and if the rod is to be applied to him, the sooner it is used the better will be its effect. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are small arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week, but our buyers show scarcely any disposition to purchase. The Wheat trade remains heavy at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, meet scarcely any buyers to-clay. The Oat trade is firm at last quotations. In the Flour trade there is lsttle doing. A ItRIVA LS. Wbeat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. English 1,616 qrs. 5,617 qrs. 4,050 qrs. 3,3s2sacks. Irish lO7 2,642 Foreign brig. LEOMINSTER ELECTION, DEC. 19. STATE OF THE POLL, FIRST DAY (MONDAY). Lord Hotham 49 Mr. Fraser: SECOND DAY (TUESDA). Lord Hotham Mr. Fraser B7 ♦r P' PRICKS OF THE STOCKS Ti Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. WW2% 3 per Cent. Cons. 34 per Cent. 89% Ditto Red 8!N New 3% per Cent shut 3 per Cent. Ann. 1728 - 4 per Cent. 1826 99 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 115 DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. -- India Stock Ditto Bonds 3 dis. South Sea Stdek shut Old Annuities New Ditto shut 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 5 6 4 pm. Ditto. .... .......500 5 6 pro. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Opening - India for Account - Cons. for:Jan. 19 8 3% Ys 3,4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — !Neapolitan Brazilian ponds . ........ —....— ,Peruvian Bonds Fuenos Ayres Bonds 'Portuguese Bonds Chili= Bonds — ; Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds ,Ditto, New Ditto, 180.4 Danish 66L1,16 ,Spanish, 1821 ••• Greek Bonds — 18.101 Ditto, 1825 - —... Guatimala — I — Exchange —l. --. V.exilan Bonds — '— 3 per cent , itto. 1825 — Exchange - t —c. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...44 minutes after 4:1 Evening... 3 minutes after 5. TO NEWS-AGENTS. Three Papers of Saturday, the 17th inst., addressed to Messrs, Hardcastle and Co., 2, Church-street, Hereford, have been returned to the Sun-Office this morning, no such person being known. ' ft:A et tun EAST INDIA HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.) This morning a Quarterly General Meeting of the Proprietors of East India Stock was held at the East India House, for the purpose m of e d r e t c o lagnl st a m d a i s v . idg e o m n ee th ti e ng C w om as pany • Stock from made ' special for the purpose of considering a motion to the effect that Mr. David Greenhill, late of the Bombay Civil establishment, be permitted to return to the service and rank he held when he quitted Bombay. The meeting was the more fully attended, as it was expected that some questions would be asked relative to the misunderstanding which has arisen between the British factory at Canton and the Chinese Government. Shortly after twelve o'clock the CHAIRMAN and Directors en. tered the Court-room, and after the minutes of the last Court had been read, The CHAIRMAN (H. Campbell, Esq.) stated that various papers had been laid before Parliament, the titles of which were read. The CHAIRMAN intimated, that the Court had agreed to a dividend of 5 1 4 per cent. for the present half•year. Was it the opinion of the Court that the dividend be adopted ?—The motion was agreed to. Mr. POYNDER then rose to call the attention of the Court to the subject of the extension of the Bishops in India, owing to the many deaths that had occurred there of members of the Church sent out to superintend the Church in India. The Hon. Gentle. man referred to the history of the Church in India, and at some length contended that the number of Bishops ought to be in creased. (LEFT SITTING.) DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A new comedy, in three acts, entitled Lords and Commons, written by Mrs. Gore, was brought ont here last night. The story may be shortly told. Sir Caleb Cabob (Mr. Farrell), who has amassed great wealth in India, has sent his ward, Frank Melville (Mr. Wallack), to England, where, after the education of the latter has been finished, his guardian forms for him a commercial partnership with an old friend, Mr. Quotient (Mr. J. Russell). The daughter of this merchant (Miss Phillips) is in tended by Sir Caleb for his ward's wife; but the young lady has for me d an attachment for Captain Lovell (Mr. Cooper), while Melville has devoted himself to a certain Lady Juliana (Miss Kenneth), whose mother, Lady Newford, has an invincible con. tempt for the obscure origin and plebeian pursuits of her daughter'a lover. Thus matters stand as to the matrimonial projects, when Sir Caleb arrives in England. He finds also that Mr. Quotient's speculations have placed the firm in great danger, and that Melville, in his desire to purify himself from the vul garity of his city habits, has fallen into the society of a knot of heartless contemptible people of rank and fashion, who encourage his follies that they may share in the spoils of his extravagance. To rescue him from this danger, Sir Caleb withdraws his supplies from the partnership, and threatens to disinherit the ward. Bankruptcy seems then to stare Melville and Quotient in the face. The false friends of the former fall off, and he is con vinced, by a somewhat severe discipline, of his own folly, and their worthlessness. This effected, the other dangers are soon com posed. The consent of the nabob is enough to ensure the union of Miss Quotient with her lover, and the scruples of Lady New. ford are removed by the old Indian's disclosure, that Melville is the son of her own brotlier. There is nothing very remarkable in the composition of the play. The dialogue is neat, and some times rather lively : the attempts at wit neither numerous nor brilliant. Miss Phillips' distinguished herself by the ease :and vivacity with which she played the lighter portions of her part, and by the touching effect which she gave to some passages of a graver kind. Mr: - Farren was admirable, as usual, in the Nabob. Mr. Wallack played the hero agreeably enough. The other parts were tolerably well filled. The play was heard with great indulgence throughout, and was announced for repetition on Thursday. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Dec. 19.—The demand for British Plantation Sugar still continues dull, the sales this week scarcely reaching 500 hhds., prices, however, remain about the same ; hhds. of white Bengal have been taken at 60s. 6d. The sales in Rum are confined to 100 puns. British Plantation Coffee' i is in good request, and during the week there have been disposed of by public and private sales 430 casks. Phe demand for Cotton continues steady, the sales of this week, including those by auction and 1,500 American, have reached 18,400 bags. Fine Pine Timber remains In the same uninteresting state we have noticed for some past. Several cargoes have arrived these last few days, but have not yet been discharged. The cargoes lately landed have mostly been disposed of. Accounts from Hamburg of the 13th instant, state that no deaths of the cholera had occurred for the last two days. We have no arr i va l s thi s morn i ng, consequen tly to THE FUNDS. time we are with out any po li t i ca l news. the present The great city capitalist being absent on the Continent, causes a stagnation in the operations of the Funds ; and it is not ex pected that any business of importance will take place until after the holidays. The trial going on at Paris with the King of Franoe causes some exciten eat. In the Foccign Market nothing doing as yet. Don Pedro's loan does not prosper__ it is at 4 to par. Consols opened at the same pri , e they left off yesterday 83%;Zi for the account. HALF-PAST ONE. An express has arrived from Paris, said to be of importance. The contents have not transpired as yet in tl?e City. Consols, which continued the whole of the morning at 83% for the Account, have receded to 83%14, with little doing. It is said that the Belgian loan was contracted for at Calais. on the 19th. The parties have all separated and ic!:t Calals.' • • In the Foreign Market little 61'. ' , TUE:eV . 0 CZ 0 C4Ccnsolai 1 account, Sai• TOUR O'CLOCK.--CLOSING PRICES. Consols . .......... Danish sq Ditto for Account BS4 Greek, 1895 , Brazilian Bonds.. ISVS Buenos Ay red, - Chilian Ditto Russian 991 Columbian,lB24, Spanish PROM THE GAZETTE OP LAST NIGHT. CROWN OFFICE, DEC. 20, 1831. His Majosty has been pleased to command the issuing of the following Cammissions Wituast the Foustrn, by the Grace of Ged, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, to our well beloved and faithful Councillor, Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Great Britain; our most dear Cousin and Councillor Henry Marquis of Lans. downe, President of our Council; our well beloved and faithful Councillor, John George Lord Durham, Keeper of our Privy Seal; our most dear Cousins and Councillors, William Spencer Duke of Devonshire, Richard Colley Marquis of Wellesley ; our beloved and faithful Sir Joseph Littledale, Knight, one of the Justices assigned to hold Pleas before us ; Sir Stephen Gaselee, Knight, one of the Justices of our Court of Common Pleas ; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, our Attorney-General ; Lancelot Rolestone, Esq., Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the county of Nottingham ; Nathaniel Gooding Clarke, Esq., one of our Counsel learned in the Law; John Gurney, Esq., one other of our Counsel learned in the Law ; Richard Lowndes, I Esq., William Collison, John Frederick, Hilditch, and James Graham Lewis, Gentlemen; greeting; know ye that we have assigned you, and any two of you, of whom one of you the said Sir Joseph Littledale, Sir Stephen Gaselee, Sir Thomas Den man, Nathanel Gooding Clarke, and John Gurney, we will shall be one, our Justices to enquire more fully the truth, by the oath of good and lawful men of our county of Nottingham, and by other ways, means, and methods by which you shall or may better know (as well within liberties as without) by whom the truth of the master may be better known and enquired into of all treasons, misprisons of treason, insurrections, rebellions, counterfeitings, clippings, washings, false ooinings, and other falsities of the money of Great Britain, and other our kingdoms or dominions whatsoever, and of all murders, felonies, man_ slaughters, killings, burglaries, rapes of women, unlawful meet ings and conventicles, unlawful uttering of words, assemblies, misprisons, confederacies, false allegations, trespasses, riots, routs, retentions, escapes, contempts, falsities, negligences, con cealments, maintenances, oppressions, champarties, deceits, and all other evil-doings, offences, and injuries whatsoever, and also the accessories of them, within the county aforesaid (as well within liberties as without,) by whomsoever, and in what man. nor soever, done, committed, or perpetrated, and by whom, or to whom, when, how, and after what manner, and of all other articles and circumstances concerning the premises, and every of them, or any of them, in any manner whatsoever, and the said treasons, and other the premises, according to the laws and customs of England, for this time to hear and determine, And, therefore, we command you, that, at a certain day and place, or at certain days and places, which you or any two of you (of whom one of you the said Sir Joseph Littledale, Sir Stephen Gaselee, Sir Thomas Denman, Nathanel Gooding Clarke, and John Gurney, we will shall be one,) shall appoint for this purpose, you make diligent inquiries about the premises, and hear and determine all and singular the premises, and do and fulfil them in the aforesaid form, doing therein what to justice does appertain according to the laws and customs of England, saving to us the amerciaments and other things from thence to us accruing : and we command, by the tenour of these Presents, our Sheriff of the said county of Nottingham, that at such a day and place, or days and places, which you, or two of you (of whom one of you the said Sir Joseph Littledale, Sir Stephen Gaselee, Sir Thomas Denman, Nathaniel Gooding Clarke, and John Gurney, we will shall be one,) shall make known to him, he cause to come before you, or two of you (of whom one of you the said Sir Joseph Littledale, Sir Stephen Gaselee, Sir Thomas Denman, Nathaniel Gooding Clarke, and John Gurney, we will shall be one, (so many and such good and lawful men of his bailiwick (as well within liberties as without,' by whom the truth of the premises may be better known and in quired into. In witness whereof, we have caused these our letters to be made patent—Witness Ourself at Westminster, time nine. teenth day of December, in the second year of our reign. BATHURST. WILLIAM the FOURTH, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, to our well-beloved and faithful Councillor Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, called Great Britain ; our most dear Cousin and Councillor Henry Marquis of Lans downe, President of our Council; our well-beloved and faithful Councillor John George Lord Durham, Keeper of our Privy Seal ; our most dear Cousins and Councillors William Spencer Duke of Devonshire, Richard Colley Marquis Wellesley ; our beloved and faithful Sir Joseph Littledale, Knight, one of the Justices to hold Pleas before us ; Sir Stephen Gaselee, Knight, one of the Justices of our Court of Common Pleas ; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, our Attorney-General; Lancelot Rolestone, Esq., Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the county of Not tingham ; Nathaniel Gooding Clarke,. Esq., one of our Council learned in the Law; John Gurney, Esq., one other of our Council learned in the Law; Richard Lowndes, F,sq., William Collison, John Frederick Hildith, and James Graham Lewis, Gentlemen ; greeting; know ye, that we have constituted you, and any two or more of you (of whom one of you the said Sir Joseph Littledale, Sir Stephen Gaselee, Sir Thomas Denman, Nathaniel Gooding Clarke, and John Gurney, we will shall be one,) our Justices to deliver our gaol of our county of Notting ham of the prisoners therein being and detained, or who shall be therein detained before the Ist day of February next : And, therefore, we command you, that, at a certain day, or at certain days, which you, or any two or more of you (of whom one of you :the said Sir Joseph Littledale, Sir Stephen Gaselee, Sir Thomas Denman, Nathaniel Gooding Clarke, and John Gurney, we will shall be one,) shall appoint for this purpese,'you meet at Nottingham, to deliver that gaol, doing therein what to justice appertains, according to the laws and customs of Eng. land, saving to us the amereiaments and other things to us from thence accruing. And we command by the tenor of these presents our Sheriff of our county of Nottingham, that at a certain day or certain days, which you or any two more of you, (of whom one of you the said Sir Joseph Littledale, Sir Stephen Gaselee, Sir Thomas Denman, Nathaniel Gooding Clarke, and John Gurney, we will shall be one,) shall acquaint him with, he cause all the prisoners of the same gaol, and their attachments, before you, or any two or more of you (of whom one of you the said Sir Joseph Little. dale, Sir Stephen Gaselee, Sir Thomas Denman, Nathaniel Gooding Clarke, and John Gurney, we will shall be one,) there to come. In witness whereof we have caused these our letters to be made patent.—Witness Ourself, at Westminster, the nine teenth day of December, in the second year of our reign. BATHURST. FOREIGN-OFFICE, DEC. 20, ISM. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of M. H. Castellain, as Consul in London for his Majesty the King of the Belgians. The King has also been graciously pleased to approve of Mr. Alexander Thomson, as Consul of Glasgow for the United States of America. CROWN-OFFICE, Dec. 20. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. BOROUGH OF REIGATIL—CharIes Philip Yorke, Esq., a Captain in the Royal Nary, residing in King-street, Westminster, in the county of Middlesex. WHITEHALL, DEC. 19. The King has been pleased to 'present the Rev. Roderick IlPRae to the Church and Parish of Applecross, in the presby tery of Lochcarron, and county of Ross, vacant by the death of the Rev. John M'Queen. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. HENRY GEORGE MITCHELL, Bermondsey, wine-finer. chant. THOMAS BAKER, Folkestone, Kent, carpenter. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES ELWORTHY MARTIN, New-street, Dorset square, linen-draper, to surrender - Dec. 27, Jan. 3, and 31, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Burt, Mitre-court, Milk-street. WILLIAM CUTBUSH, Wilmington-square, St. James, Clerkenwell, builder, Dec. 27, at ten, 30, at twelve, and Jan. 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Crombie, Suflblk-place, Pall-mall. JAMES WILLIS, Oxford-street, hotel-keeper, Dec. 23,30, at ten, and Jan. 31, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Taylor, Great James-street, Bedford-row. GEORGE CLEMENTS, West Derby, Liverpool, and WIL. LIAM CLEMENTS, Penketh, Lancashire, brewers, Jan. 2,3, and 31, at two, at the Clarendon-buildings , Liverpool. Black stock and Bunce, Temple, London • Curry, ' Liverpool. GEORGE LEWIS MASSEY, Portsea, Hampshire, linen draper, Jan. 6, at two, 9, at eleven, and 31, at twelve, at Totter dell's Commercial Hotel, Portsea. Ivimy, Harper-street, Red Lion square, London ; Low, Portsea. THOMAS WALTERS, Manchester, draper, Jan. 6,7, and 31, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Adlington, Gre gory, and Faulkner, Bedford.row, London ; Owen, Manchester. JOHN HOLLINGS, Morley, Yorkshire, grocer, Dec. 26, 27, and Jan. 31, at eleven, at the Commercial-buildings, Leeds. Few, Hamilton, and Few, Henrietta.street, coyent.garden ; White, jun., Leeds. EDMUND CRABB, Bathwick, Bath, cormfactor, Dec 23, at ten, Jan. 7, and 31, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Per kins and Frampton, Gray's.lnn.square; Miller, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire. WILLIAM GREGORY, Leeds, lace.dealer, Dec. 24, at three, 31, and Jan. 31, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Randall, Walbrook ; Wood, Leeds. THOMAS LUCOMBE, Brighton, librarian, „la - 4. 9, 11, and 31, at eleven, at the King and Queen Inn, Ihignton. Brookbank, Brighton; Clift and Fisher, Red Lkou-ssuttare. JAMES SAXON and WILLIAM' ROYSTON, Handforth, Cheshire, paper-deale:s, Jan. 2,3; and 31, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester, Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Teeple; Weikel and Jesse, Manehester. JAMES BALON, Worthi ng , coal ; merOant, Jan. 9, at thre e , 10, and 31, at eleven, o f th e S ea H ouse H o t e l, 'Worthing. Tribe, Worthing; Hillier and Lewis, Itaymond.buildings, Gray's-Inn. JAMES ENNIS ROSE Bath, linen -draper, ties, 31, Jan. 2, JOHN WILLIAM FOSTER; iiign-stroet, Newington-Butt s , and 31, at eleven, at th e White Lidn Inn, Bath.. Mackey, Bath; W'illiants and Beth e ll, Lineoln's Inn.#eltlst haberdasher, Dec. 23, 50, at tgiA, and Jan. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Cown7o§ioneti, Johnima and Weatherall, King's Bench-walk, Temple, o ß l e n i ' ll s I, '- " ' square, Brompton, coal-merchant, Dec. 26, at twelve, 30, at one, and Jan. 31, at eleven, at the Court of CcanAisli,er's.' Danis 1 - lENRY DAVID EGGLETON, Charles-street, 1 0? s, IN. 'o , teester.' White and and Richardson, Corbet-court, Graphurcli-strtA. JOHN CALVIN, St. Martkii, Wor6eiltk.r;hatter Dec. 29, 30, and Jan. r 3 e l , , o a l t d t . w sg e ti l/e. re, ak j t i »,;, i c e qw,l i ssOsclsworth, Son, and Fir; ;1,, Worbesfen" THOMAS De.li WELL, Wigan, Lancashire, cotton.splnner, Dec.''3l', Jan, 9, and 31, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. nproA, Manchester; Walmsley, Keightley, 2 t ri4 Markin, Chan.. cqy-lane. • ROBERT PARRY, BirrninO r ant, hop-merchant, Dec. 30, 31, r hevor. and Jan. 31, at one, at 111-,;cniiio.rst's 'Royal Hotel, Bimingharn. Arnold and I:l,ayit.#, Birmingham; Austen and 1-10;11qUse, Gray', Inn. , ,jA NES JACKSON, Tooley-street, Southwark oil and colour man; Dec. 23, atone, 30, 'at th kee , rind Jan. 31, at esw 'at the Court of Commissioners, 4Aanlgy, Bridge-street„ ll:ackfriars. DIVIDENDS. W. Bartlett and T. Bartlett, Reading, canvass-manufacturers, Jan 10;at 'twelve, at the Court Of Comthissioners-W. Pether- Fbridge, Whitechapel, linen-draper, 'Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Gilbert , St. Ltike's,iron-founder, Jan. I 0; at micr, t!t the relitt of linen-draper, Jan. 10, at G. Oakley and J. Evans, 01 at two, atthe Court of Con Crickitt, and H, F. Ruffell three, at the Court of C lane, wine-broker, Jan. 1( Commissioners — T. Brown, court, Tower-bill, merchary Commissioners-J. Brown, eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-H. Stokes, Throgmor.. ton-street, merchant, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners-J. Oliphant, Cockspur-street, hat-manufacturer, Jan. lo , at two, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Wilkinson, J. Straith, and R. J. T. Perkin, Leadenhall-street, brokers, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--S. Brookes, Ball's-pond, Isling ton, nurseryman, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners -H. Cutbush and W. Cutbush, Maidstone, carpenters, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-11. Wardell, jun., Old Gravel-lane, wine -merchant, Jan. 10, at eleven, atthe Court of Commissioners-J. Barnett, Essex-street,Strand, navy-agent,Jan. ; s 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-W. Price, Fetter-lane, • optician, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Courtof Commissioners--W. sell, Fleet-street, Leigh-street, Burton-crescent, draper, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-F. 0. J. Mott, King-street, Bloomsbury, coach-maker, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of C om missioners-J. Ogle, New City-chambers, insurance-broker, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. J. Bennal lack, Truro, broker, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners-R.Livie, Austin-friars, merchant, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--J. W. Robinson and N. Robinson, Walbrook-buildings, wrought-iron tube-manufacturers, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-S. Almosnino, Bevis. marks, merchant, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners-W. Drabble, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, pew terer, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Rose, sen , and J. Rose, jun., Symon's.wharf, Tooley-street„ provision. merchants, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-W. , Coley and H. H. Brown, Winchester-house, Old Broad-street, wine -merchants, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commis.. 1 sioners-G. Hurt, King-street, Cheapside, furrier Jan. JO, at half-past nine, at the Court of Commissioners-S. P. Rolls, Old Fish-street, ironmonger, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Corn missioners-D. Boyn, Winchester-street, merchant, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Keymer and J. R. Hall, Friday-street, Cheapside, warehousemen, Jan. 10, at eleven, atthe Court of Commissioners-W.Forrester and J. Kerr, Crown.court, Broad-street, merchants, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-W. H. M'Queen and S. Hamilton, . Newman-street, Oxford-street, stationers, Jan. 10, at two, at the, Court of Commissioners-G. Blair and W. Plimpton, Lower Thames-street, seedsmen, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Corn missioners-J. Ord, St. Paul's Church-yard, haberdasher, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Hacker, Bank side, timber-merchant, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Com , missioners-E. and C. Hill, and A. H. Althans, Union-row, Little Tower-hill, corn-factors, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-H. and J. Hall, Sun-wharf, Upper Thames. street, iron -merchants, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners-L. Sykes, Bucklersbury, warehouseman, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Brown, Austin-friars, vier. chant, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Mar chall, Basinghall-street, Blackwell hall-factor, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-H. Wilson, Riding house-lane, St. Istrylebone, timber-merchant, Jan. 10, at three, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Simon, Regent-street, hosier, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-S. Chappell, Honey-lane. market, butcher, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners _lt. Vinton, Union-street, Old Artillery-ground, tailor, Jan. 10, at three, at the Court of Commissioners_j. K . I Harris, High-street, Se Giles's, grocer, Jan. 12, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-J. and B. Abernethie, College-hill, merchants, Jan. 10, at three, at the Court of Commissioners- G. H. J. G. L., and G. D. Trimbev, Watling-street, merchants, Jan. 10, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-A. and J. S. ilennie and W. Fry, New Broad.street, merchants, Jaw 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-H. H. Sutton, Rutland Wharf, Upper Thames-street, coal.merehant, Jan. 10. at ten, at the Court of Commivioneri-G. Bell, Regent-street, tailor, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-C. Smith, old City Chambers, Blab - psgate-street, wine -merchant, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Graves, Southwark, hop merchant, Dec. 30, at one, at the Court of Commissism ess _se . Hughes, Cross, Compton Bishop, Somersetshire, dealer in lapis calaminaris, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court c f Commissioners -W. Whitwell, Bethnall.green, soap-manufacturer, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Wright, Princes-. , treet, Leicester-square, smith, Jan, 10, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners- E. Sandwell, Strand, tavern-keeper, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--R. Holmes, and I'. and H, Walker, New-court, Throgmorton-street wine -merchant s , J an . 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners_ G. Manley. Suffolk-street, Pall Mall East, wine -merchant, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-J, White, J. G Cochrane, and W. Blunt, Fleet-street, booksellers, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Fox, and J. D. Brodribb, Bristol, tallow. chandlers, Jan. 6, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-H. F. Coley, Broad-street, wine.merchant, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-L. L. Changeur, Kensington, builder, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-W. Haskins, Quadrant, Regent-street, jeweller, Jan 10, at ten, at the Court ,if Commissioners--J. R. Aughterlony, Great Ormond-street, dyer, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-E. Boys, jun., Canterbury, spirit.dealer, Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-W. Wise ' Piccadilly, picture-dealer, Jan. 10, at .hree, at the Court of Commissioners-R. Ryland, Savage isardens, corn-factor, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Corn inissioners-R. Leach and W, M. Poussett, Cow Cross-street, dealers, Jan. 10, at nine, at the Court of Commission ers -L . M . Bury.court,Flea, St. Mary Axe, merchant, Jan. 10, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-H. Houghton, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, merchant, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-A. Beloe, Norwich, silk-manufacturer, Jan. 10, me, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Collier, Rathbone.place, .ilk-mercer, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-T Thompson, Camomile-street, merchant, Jan. 10, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Mitchell, Old Cavendish-street, Cavendish-square, tailor, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Corn-, vissioners-J. E. Were, Bedminster, tanner, Jan. 10, at twelve, -it the Court of Commissioners-T, H. Ewbank, George-street, Jxford-street, brewer, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Com. missioners-D, Stables, Drury.lane, iron -founder, Jan. JO, at sleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Shutt, Paternoster cow, tea-dealer, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Com.- missioners-A. Paton, T. Gill, and J. Brown, Old Gravel. lane, Ratcliffe-highway, soap-manufacturers, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Nesbitt, E. Stewart, ind J. Nesbitt, jun., Aldermanbury, merchants, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-W., J. W. and F. Hamilton, New City Chambers, an d J. Ritlisdale, Leeds, merchants, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Corn ,nissioners-J. G. Bonney, Cooper's-row, Tower-hill, wi n e- mer . ;,'pant, Jan. 10, at eleven at the Court of Commissione rs -IL C. A. W. Pengree and J. Noldritt, Princes.street, Commercial road. Lambeth, ironmongers, Jan. 10 at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. L. Bradbury, Manchester, calico-printer, Jan. 10, at three, at the Court of Commissioners-W. Greenwich, coal-merchant, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court oe Commissioners-C. Sharp and W'. D. Clarke, Berner's.street, alarylebone, upholsterers, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-T, Appleton, White Horse-court, High-street, Southwark, hop-merchant, Jan. 10, at three, at the Court of Commissioners-N. di T. Ralli, Suffolk-lane, merchant, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-C. Burls, Cateaton-street, merchant, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-- G. Wilbraham, Leadenhall-street, gun , manufacturer, Jan. 10, it two, at the Court of Commissiuners...W. Gough, Windsor, coach-maker, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners- T. and C. Greasley,West Smithfield, clothiers, Jan. 10, at eleven, it the Court of Commissioners-T. 8., A., and "11. Smith, Old Trinity House, Waterslane, corn-factors, Jan. 10, at twelve, at she Court of Commissioners-C. J. Barrington, Strand, book seller, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court os Commissioners-J. Wilkinson, Leadenhall.street, broker, Jan, 10, a t e l even, at the Court of ommissioners--R. J. T. Perkin, Leadenhall.street. broker, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners --J, Fisher, Canterbury, brazier, Jan. 10, at ten, at th e C ourt of Commissioners-R. Pullan, Leeds, merchant, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-R. Bulley, sou., Maldon, Essex, tailor, Jail. 10, at ten, at the Court of Cerntnissiuners-C. Thomp am, Earl-street, Blackfriars, bookbinder, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-W. Bassett, Dean-street, Soho, builder, Dec. 30, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-D. ViTo inersley and T. Lambert, Love.lane, Alderrnanbury, bat manu facturers, Jan. 10, at two, at,the Court ofCommissioners-W.Har den, Clapham, boot and shoe-maker, Jan.lo, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Walters, Worcester, shoe-maker, Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-M. Kent, Andover, draper, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commisaioners-J. Tomsey, Beau. ford-street, St. Marvlebone, grocer and oilman, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of eemmissioners-J. Moreland, Shad Thames, Horselydown, stone-merchant, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. A. Zwinger, Auction Mart Coftbe-house, and Wandsworth.road, meschantSJan. 10. at ten, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Smith, T. Smith, and S. C Smith, King-street, Cheapside, hosiers, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-S. Hamilton, Ilewton-street, stationer, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Cornmissioners-J. Smith, Blackman_ street, Borough, linen-draper, Jan, 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissiotiers-T. Neighbour, sen., and T. Neighbour, jun, , King-street, West Smithfield, wine -merch an t s , J an. 10, a t eleven, at the Court Of Commissioners --G, Young, High-street, Newingtombutts, upholsterer, J an . 10, at twe l ve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Luke, Mark-lane, wine-merehant, Jan. 10, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-..W. J. Cooling, I.lldtio. rough-street, Judd-street, mastermtariner, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-E. Dents, J. Lambert, and J. Severn, Upper Thames-street, wholes a l e grocers, J an. 1 0, at eleven, at the Court of COMMissioners-J. Fry, Artillery-street, Bermond. sey, currier, Jan. 10, At eleven, at the Court of Commissioners -J. Cove, liernchuroh, Essex, fellmonger, Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-A. San,dattard, Mark-lane, mer chant, Jan. 10, at three, at the Court o f C omm i ss i oners J. Tushingham, Chester, bookseller, Jan, 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners . --T. Gtbb ons, J . Gibbons, and B. Gib bons, jun., Woiverhampton, bankers, Jan. 11, at eleven, at the d a s t Is t i h r e e , C h o o u r t e- o d i e a c l J u 7 s z. Star Inn, Shiffliat-J. Bartlett, Trowbridge, grocer, Jan. 17, at eleven, at the Ca s tle arid Ball Inn, Bash-S. Coe, SlAmpling , twelve Stab suffolk, maltster Jan. 2.1, at one, at the Ooe Bell Inn, Bury St. w Ed: h, un i si th i g e - n.. l,: p i er as , on .7 , a C n. h l e a, ad a le t , 10, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Birmiugham...-W, Kellewav, N,,a -sioners-W. H. Lerew, great portl,anclatreet, Maryleb'Jne, sur geon, Jan. 10, at one, at the. Court of Commissioners -„ C. Thom son, jun. Beaumend-street, Marylebone, wi ne - merchant , Jan . 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-r and C. A. An. w. sell, Bank Printing-grotinci, Wimbledon, St,-tejy • is a (I-printers Jan. 10, at OSse, 4Ow Court of Commis.' one r rs-- . .1 e Da l N gate-street ; 11 -' and worsted lace a ,- if • , e fringe-manufacturer, Jan. 10, at ten ; dt the Court of ComMissioners-J. and S. Whinyates, Liverpool, provision-merchants, Jan. 20, at two, at the Ciaren don-reoms, Liverpool-J, Fletcher, Abingdon, carpet.manutac turer, Jan. 10, at twekve, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Abing don-W. Watson and T. Yeoman, jun. Cliff-cum-Lund, York. shire, miller, Jay,. 11 , at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Wood and Neyston, York-W. Fox, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, tanner. Jan. IS, at twelve, at th e - BILK Bell Inn, Great Dritileld-S Wright, Knutsford, Cheshire, money-scrivener, Jan. 23, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester-R. Rees, Swansea, ironmonger, Jan. 11, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham-T. Wof findin, New Mahon, Yorkshire, eorn- merchant, Jan. 10, at two, at Kimberley's"; Hotel, New Malton-W. R. Pooleand J. Hadley, Birmingham, linen drapers, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham, CERTIFICATES.-Jaw. 10. S. 11 Cock, Tooley-street, provision -merchant-T. Cricktriore, Skinner.street, Bishopsgate Without, pewterer-R. Jones, Corn. hill, hosier...W'. Hierons, Streatham, coachmaster-T. Gates, White Hart-court, Lombard-street, money-serivener_C, Ham. mar, Gower-place, Euston-square, merchant-C. T. Dutileavis,„ Liverpool, broker-T. Harper, Dodbridge-wharf, Stroud, coal, dealer-W. Maddock, Port aesa., coal.merchant.-F. Giles, `reward. street, Spitalfields, stli-irreanufaeturetes.W. While, Newell% Gloucestershirs.„ corn-dealer, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Hadtiari, R. Gatty, jun., and J. Hathian, London, at tomes s---.A. Davis and A. Taylor s ht. John-street, West Smith. field, rectifiers-H. Adamsau and J. Barnes, Linthwaite, Al. mundbury, York, cottoesdyers- M. and J. Burgis Green-street, Leicester-square, pllinnlvrs---J. Thwaite and J. Blakey, Halifax, Yorkshire, waoßen-drapers-,1, Macardy, T. Jarrold, and W. Dunlop, Ali* Itkrcaarile Jotrnal newspaper (so far as regards J. Maeardy)e.T. Lawton and S. Roe, Stavley-bridge, Chester, machine-makers-S, Watts, sen. and S. Watts, jun., Bath, at torneys at ands!. Hall, Kingston-upon-Hull, tobacconists -.J. Grace ; 3. Potts, J. Grey, J. Carr, and G. Carr (executors of J. Carr, deceased), and .I. 1. Brockett and G. Tinniswood (esg es tutors of J. Robson, deceased) of the Felling colliery, Durham (eo far as regards J. T. Brockett and G. Tinniswood)-E. Lloyd and C. R. Berry, Norwich, printers-C. W. and G. Mar. shall, Attercliffe, Sheffield, gold and silver refiners-T. R o b erts, J. Tomlinson, and I'. Novelly, Manchester, i; and W. Southam, Ashton.under-Lyne, grocers-W, Dawes and H. ;Madden, Change-alley, stip-agents-B. and G. Myatt, and It. Jackson, Wadley Statlbrdshire earthenware-manufactures.: (so far as regards I t, Jeckson)-J. Benwell, deceased, W. H. Brackspeaz, aed P. S. Boma, Henley.upon.Thames, Oxfottt„ common brewers (so far as relates to the late J. Bensvell)-11. Harris and W. H. Kitchen, High-street, St. Giles, irotonosigeri -E. Hancorne, T. Al, Jones, and H. Vs'inkfield.,lltirreingharu, merchants (so far as regards E. Hancorne). . an . .. i 71: : ' 'l ",. () 14 • c • Per ,en . _ . -, . .. - 7 4. 4 /\,, \;,,.• . , , -,. r‘ • ,-.:- • • , . ~ f 4 -„ , , ' t , ChtithWidtge' :fa : . ~..' Ai' tliti * ' - ' - ' 1 1 . ; 1 ) , , , , e ii . o a n t a t „ h t e reet co . , r.,. •.; tr . . , :7: . 7 , unmissioners—Sa • ..., ' vs, of , -,• ell, Chelmsford, bank •,_ . ..: t i,: Commissioners—T. 'White, ' 11 . _ t v - 10, at half-past nine, atffic , 1, G. Westin, and J. Bro,' us = ;" q Lnts, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of ' 1, Old Kent-road, victualler, Jan. 10; t 1