The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-10 00:00:00

I fer Cezt. • • (fi met •'" - s's , ~,„ I.mrs:rararxf • S - U 21::4 . . • < ; • tip • SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1821. NUMBER 8904.1 trfti.e:i?•. Bi*h . t.7iiit:4t , ONLY 1,65 d NUMBERS ! THREE TICKETS of EACH NUMI3ER, and yet there are THREE TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND POUND PRIZES, and several other Capitals, ALL of WIIICI-1 NIUST he DRAWN NEXT SATUR _ DAY,l7o,lMarch.heine ST.PATRICK'S DAY,.as the whole Lottery entiruly finishes that Day. Sand J. SIVEW ILIGHT, the Contractors, • respectfully inform the Public that a very few Tickets and Shares, wart anted: Undrawn, are still left for Sale, and whilst any remain they may he had at their Offices, 37, Corn - hill, 11, Holborn, and 39, Haymarket, where they have al vad y in toe present Lottery, 2.063, (Class B) 21,000. in 13 Shares, and several other Capitals. ..* . f . here never was an instance of so Rich a Wheel with so few Tickets. LONDON BRIDGE TEA WAILMIGUSE Corner of UPPER TIIAM ES STREET, Opposite St. Magnos's Charch. AVILLIAM CAPE, TEA DEALER and GROCER, avails himself of the rattiest oppor tunity of expressing to his Friends and the Public, his gra titude for the patronage with whica they have honoured him, since the opening of the above Establishment. He truces that his former Friends have found that the qualities of his Teas are equal to what they have beet accusteinzd to purchase of him, and that the numerous Customers who for the first time. have honoured hint with their Commands, have been convinced that he has realized the professions with which lie set out. 11thile the extent of, and conveniences at tached to, the above Premises, are such as to allow of Mr. W, C.'s keeping his Coffees and Groceries of all hinds wholly distitiet from his Teas, to the great advantage of the latter, he pre , unres to hope that the situation will prove a great convenience to Families residing soot It wand of the Metropo lis, to whom it. may be desirable to be taken up, or to alight, or to have their parcels lett at his Warehouse. W. C. is far from desiring to claim an endue pre•eMinence over his mnuy respectable c prthorS in Trade ; but once mute begs to as tug* his Friends rind the. Public, that they may,, at all times, rely upon being served at his Warehouse, with Teas of uni form and approved good haVour, and Groceries o f all kinds, of the best qualities, and upon the most equitatile terms. His Tc.as arc selected and purchased at she East-India Sales by Brokers of the first emineoce and respectability ; and are tittered to the Public in their genuine state. W. C. has pur chased a larzr Stock at the present September Sale, and begs leave to subjoin a List of Qualities and REDUCED Prices. BLACK TF.As. FOR THE SUN. 111/031, places !woe wilt be brought uv ; sill they comPenwe to the couittry fur the toss of such a number of a Kcelleut transports in the day of its need.. What will thrSeers of the Baltic give us in return for checking the growing prosperity of our Colonies,for rendering the expensive establi,liments made by onr merchants there in the hour of natio"al nerd, occasioned by the hindility of those very nations, uscPss; by what pr9no are they cajol ing ui to bwcome ovum their envomers, to put ourselves a second time in their power. that on some future exigency when our Colonies, taught by past experience, hesitate to embark their capital to supply they may shut their doors against us, and Ltugh at our credulity. The Ship Owners desire the (Vilest 4111 to be looked at in a National point of view, and if they Were to concede, which only in 3 ver . l limited sense they do concede, that the Timber of t lir Baltic, is superior to that of Annt Ira, , would that be a sallicient reason for sacrificing so large a portion of our Na• total welfare and means of defence,asis bound up with the continuation of t his Trade CORN AVELAGI.S. TO MR. BEN NET, M.P. Sztt—lf the newspapt:4s report . rightly the conversatiou which passed between Sir MATTnEw WHITE RIDLEY and you in the. House of Com mons on the subject of the timber duties, it appears that you attribute the opposition wade by the Ship Owners to any alte rat i on o f t h e ex i s ti ng Law on the subject to motiv es o f s e lfi s h ness , an d that merely to serve their own interests, they wish the Country should put up with a bad ar ticle brought from a distance, instead of a better to be procured nearer home. AMTRACT of the RILL to REPF.AL certain ,CTS pastod in' the 31st, 33d. 44111 anti 45th years of tinb Reign a iiis lati MAJESTY KING GEORGE the THIRII, for i•i•gtitat. Rig the LtapottatiOn acid I!*.inpoi lotion of tbRN. GRAIN, MEAL and FLOUR, into and from GREAT BIOTArN; mi d to wake fitrther Prorisionk in lien thet . einf, fat 4lie tniied gingilifin- 7 -rintv l't.t.thrz,n in Parlistuent. 'lliis Bill ruci:( , s the 31 Geo. 3, c. 36; :48 Gi'o. 3, c. 13s 44 Geo. 3, c. 10, and 45 Geo. 3, c. and riltrals Use saute. Kilter] Enatts, That rio Cuth grotnid, i - exept Wlretti Wheat Flour, Oatioctil), nor any Malt shall he linitortcd in the United Kin4tluin, and appoints the ftillo*ing Tutvns tt,c FINISH of the LOTTERY—FINISH of the CONTRACT — FINISH of Ihr CAPITALS—FINISH of the PRIZES, SATURDAY, the 17th Instant. rr 131 S II respectfully eemindshis best-Frif.mds, • the Public , tort most particularly that portion of m natives of the Sister Einellom, that NEXT sATtnt- DAY, 1: ; 1, lost., ST. PATRICK'S DAY, the Lottery entirely finishes, on which Day.—Every Ticket—Every Share—Every Number—Every Capital, and erety other Prize, must be Drs wn. DISH has been remarkably fortunate in Selling , Prizes 1 9 Hibernian Adventurers, and sending them to Ireland; and in th e p ,,„„t t o tt e ry, 2,053, Class A, 21,0001. was sent by /ilia to Dublin ; and he has, also, sent to Ireland Two other Capitals in the present Lottery. - f4.-t - A few wm ranted [lndrawn Ticliets and Shares are still -on Sale at BISH's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, iv++ , by his A;ents in the Count oy. arc only 1,66 r.• Numhets to draw. Three Tickets of each Number, and the Wheel c .ntains THREE PRIZES of '?1,0601. Consuls. and Miley, &c. &c. &c. All of which must he drawn NEXT SATURDAY. twaing Returns, vi 7 Ltindott, Chelmsford, tolcliester, Romford, !Maidstone, Canterbury, Dartford, thichuster-, Lew et, Rye, Ipswiat, Woodbridge, Sudhosi, findleigh, Btowiltartet, Bury lwint Edmonds, Bet.clec, fluttgav, Lowestoft, enniferitlge, Wis beach, Norm.ielt, Intuition), Linn, Thetford, X% at ton, Disti,, F..tst Dereham, Hart lettott, Holt , Aylegbatn, Fakvnhasu, Nortitivalshant, Lincoln, . ba‘itsborotigh, Glamfortlbridge, Lowth, Boston, Sleaford, Stamford, paltfitte,Vork, Bridling ton, Beverley, flowden, Hull, Whitby, New :Mahon, D'or, haw, Stockton, Darlintitotr, Sunderland, Bartanr.d Cngtie,Watl gingham, Belfutd, Ilexhant, Newcastle-upon Tyne, fiittrpeth, Aln wicl, Ber wick- opon-Tweed, W hit elatren.eiscker • mouth, Pewit's, Applaq, Kirby-ilt-Ermtal, Liverpool, 4:1- verton, Lancaster, Preston, Orniskiik, Wartnigtort, blast eltectcr. Bolton, ('hester, Nantscieb, liidtllrwick . Four:Lnel Ends, Holywtll, Mold, Denbigh, Wieitharn, )notwt Unit. gullet), I.l:,tottercliymed, Attil‘4, Carnarcrise, Pwhelli,Conway, Bala, Cowes), linlgeliy. Carelizan,La'ttipeter*, Aberyst with, Pembroke . , Fisitgoard, Havertorilwest, Carlson.- then, Llandilu, Kedwiily, :•%:1111Sea, Nefllll, CfiStliridge, Gloucester, Cirencester,Tethory, Slots-on-I he- WOld,Tewkes 'Patentor). Wells, Brideewater, Frome, Wellington, Montnontb, tlbergai•ently, Chepstoiv, Pontypool, Ilristo4, hxrt cr, ba.nstaple, Totness, Tarigioclt, fitogs, bridge, Truro, liudn,in, L4titicestun, Reds tat', Ifelstoce, Saint AnStell, Blandfurd, liridport, Dorcltesttr, Sltetti.o47lC. Lyme Regis, Wareham, 11 inchester, Andover, Lia,ingsto4.e, Fareham, Gosport, NewpOrt, Ringwou South/mop - tors. and Portsmouth : French Biatuly k accounted a better spirit than West India Hum,. and can be tit - might into England at a touch less eic vcsice of freight ; must we ales., evali-ze the duti-s on these :wicks amid destroy another Lra,och of our Colonial and Niaritiate e'rcatnt'ss ? GENUINE CONGOU TEA, at ss. to his, per lb. very service aide for Ship Stores and Manta:taw irs GOOD STRONG CI NGOU, at Gs. fitl.lo 7s. adapted for Inns, Taverns, and Families hAvitiy, great coosmniat;.,:i , . FINE BLACK-LEAF STRONG CON(;OU, at 7s. to Bs. the nuo•t suitable for respectable Families FINE. SOUtIIONG. from Bs. to los. of superior flavour URGESS'S - NEW SAUCE for General -- 21 -9 Purposes, leaving given such Meat approbation. and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS yid SUN beg most respectfully to offer this their hest ac lintewledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same : its util.ty and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nexions, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation. It is prepared by them ONLY; and for preventing disappoint ment to families, all possible care has been re-sorted to, by each brittle being scaled upon the cork with their firm and address, as well Hs each label leaving their signature, with out which it cannot he genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON long established and touch esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pared by them after the same manntr that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (The Original Fish-Sauce Warehouse.) FIN E`;l . CAPER SOUCHONG, at ios. to 'Hs. ditto FINEST PEKOE and PI DItEA SOULMONG, in papers or otherwise, at Lis. to 14s. . GItEEN TEAS. FRES!! PREEN TEA, at is. 3,1. to gs. per lb. FINE FRESH TWANKAY. at 7S• to 7s. FINK muGHT-LF,AF BLOOM, I! VSON KINO,at Bs.to 10s. 64)01) FRESH HYSON, at Ins. 61. to t9s. of tine flavour FINE HYSON and YOUNG HYSON, of superior flavour, at IQs. to 13s. THE VERY FINEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED HYSON. equal to Gunpowder, at 14s. FINE GUNPO . I.)Elt lIYSON, at 14s. to I4s. TfIK MOST SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER HYSON, les. PUBLICATIONS. ADNIIRALTY R EPORTg. This Day was punit,i,4, in Royal Octavo, price 19s. Vol. 11. Part I. of REPORTS of CASES ARGUED and DE TERMINED in-the HIGH COURT of ADMIRALTY, it) the tin) Of the Right Hou. WILIAANI SCOT By JOHN 1)011 , 40N. LL.D. Advocate. Londoo : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, Law Booksellers, 43,F1eet-strret ; and John Cooke,OrtnondQuay, LAW OF MORTGAGE. This Day %VHS published, in rny.il octavo, price Ins. hoards, (Dedicated by Permission to the Right Honourable the Lord ('hancellor), A TREATISE on the LAW of MORT GAGE, By RICHARD EMLNIES cooTF., Of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. I3arrister-at-Law. London : P.inted fur Joseph Butterworth and Sun, Law n uokseilers 43 Fleet-street ; and Jo!iu Cooke, Ormond -quay, Moor.: 'S DIGESTED INDEN: TO TERM ItEvo1:1:1. This day was pablishrd, 1 Two Volumes, royal octr.ro, price if. 18s. in hoards. tliC 4 ecorul Edition (with considerable Additions, Alt :rations, and Improvements) of ADIGESTED INDEX to the TERM RE PORTS, analytically arranged; containing all the 'Points of Law, argued and determioed in the Conn of King's Bench, from Michaelmas Term, 1785, to Michaelmas Term, 1 819; in the Court of Common Pleas, from Easter Term, 1788, to Trinity Term, 1819; and in . the Court of Exche quer, from Easter Term, 1792, to Hilary Term, ISPi; With Notes, References, Tables of T:tles and Statutes, and Names of Cases. By JOHN AMIN MOORE, Of the Inner Temple, Esq. London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, Law 11 .oil.sellers, 43, Fleet-street ; and J. Cooke, Ormond-quay, Tbis Day was published, in royal aro. price Bs. 6d. sewed, Vol. 11. Part 11. of REPORTS of CASES Argued and Deter mined in the COURT of COMMON PLEAS, and other Courts, during Trinit• Term and Vacation, Ist Geo. IV. 18.20. .1y WILLIAM J. BROOERIP, Esq. Of Lincoln's lon. Barrister at Law. And PEREGRINE BINGHAM, Esq. Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at 1.70 , 5% in this Part are included the Opinions of the dodges, given 1", the House of Lords on certain Questions of Evidence in -'"e Queen's Case: and also the case of " Rowe v. Young," net a Bill of Exchange made payable at Bankers, as deci.led L'Y the House ut Lords ; with an Appendix of the opinions 4 f the Jodgei. L u d o , printers for Joseph Batter worth and Son, Law °ulssellevf 43, Fleet-street : and J. Cooke, Oiniond quay, b ohlin a 3, 01. These Reports are in continuation a'Mr. Taunton's. ,-, 'I , whose Reports, Vol. VIII. Part I. price 54. Colliall4lllg C4 tes in Michaelmas Term. 58th Geo. 111, 1817, is just puts lish,d, and . the remainder will appear shortly. 71 1 Day was published, i n royal octavo, price 11. Is. in hoards, A TREATISE on Ow LAW of INJUNC TIONS. By the -Hon. ROBERT HENLEY EDEN, Of Lincoln's Inn. Barrister at Law. London : Printed for Joseph Blitterworth and Son, Law mouksellers, 43, Fleet-street; and John Cooke, Ormond-quay, I)nblin. This Day WB4 ptttilisheil, in octavo, prier 7s. (41. TREATISE on the PLEADINGS in -;LA. SUITS .for TITHES in EQUITY; and the La.v of •tyidence, an.) Coctw rrlaiine to them. By CHARLES ELLIS, Eq. Of Lincoln's Inn, Bariiiter at Law. London: Printed for .forpli Itteterwortli and Son. Law .. 11 .nitteller$. 43, Fleet Street; and John Cooke, Orniuto4 "Qt ay, I)ut lii. Dny vots publi4ht-d. in tayai ortlen, pricer I. c. Ima A TREATISE of the LAW of LANDLORD - . and TENANT. By ROBERT BUCKLEY CONTYN, . Of 14tn, Barrister at 'London: Printed for doset.li Butterworth and Son, Law ilooksellors, 43, Fleet-Street ; and John Cooke, Ortuotril-gnay, !Dublin. . F ..•lt I•.as been endeavoured in this ww 1; to ratteetbe LAW' . 04 LANDLOH.I) and TENANT to a more systematic and .compundiou_s term ttoui it Iris hitherto Roomed. Ili the first -part have been considered the means ht• which the relation of Landlord and Tenant may be cleated ; 'in the second, the dn•. ties and liabiliti e s which the parties incur, either by compact• ua• by force of Law; iii the I bird, the several menus by which the relation may be clksols e d ; and look the several rumedies by•ohit:lllbre rights of the parties In , y bt curol to eo, COFFEES. GOOD PI. ".NTATION COFFEE, at 3s. to 3s lid. FINEST BOURBON and JAVA, at 3s. tid. to 4s. FisEsT MOCHA, or TURKEY, at 4s. to ss. I .„* , The above amid. s, together .‘itti egocolate, Cocoa, Spices, and (41We ries in general, u; the most genuine quali ties, are sold on the lowe.t. Terms for Cain. Of personspaYiu:: rvadf money. (1,7 L oca l No, o f Countr y Ba" , : - :;, or Notes only payal:ie a here isrucd will be t a L e n as Cash, without charge or deduction ; and all kinds of Foreign coin will be tectiva at the Market price, as well as good Bills of F.xchanze, a4ainst which small ditferators willl if desired, he given in casb. Fite per Cent. always allowed fortnoney, in purchases of 101. and upwards. t-1-1" Teas paciled in lead cases for the Country, and Orders executed to all parts of the Town, free of expense. London Bridge Foot, Sept. 8, 1 8 20. COWLS:: OF EXCHANGE, !slancil 9. A nistot them Ditto, at Sight l4 6 Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburg!' Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight 45 80 0 Us. Ditto Itoirdenox, ditto . .. I ni l E O x I T S. Frank fort on the Ni.ain Madrid Cadiz Ciluun Barctiona Gibraltar 33f Effectire 36 Effectict 30i Leghorn Genoa 43i-Vemive, itttl. Lie. 21 6O &Ulla 45 -Naples 381 Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Out)lio 7* Cork 71 per Ceut.. BULLION. I'ortur,al Gold, in Coin Foreign Gold, in /Jars New Doubloons New Dollar 4 saver .n Hat,. Standard .L.O 0 0 in; Os • . 4 17 104 ... 0 0 0 ... 0 4 101 ▪ 0 4 ► l3 CITY LICIiINESS.- Yesterday the LonDMA - voa held a Court of Common Council, which was very numerously attended. A. Petition. was pre sented from the Grand Jury for London, rela tive to their having been refused visiting the Gaol of Newgate as a right, by the Keeper of that Gaol, and in respect of the legal proceed ings adopted by them against him, which was read and referred to a Committee of City Lands. —The Committee of City Lands made a Report, recommending an application to Parliament against the Bill for repealing part of the Act of Charles . 11. restricting Buildings on the Banks of the Tharnes, between London Bridge and the Temple, upon which some discussion ensued the Report was agreed to by a very considerable majority, and. a Petition to the House of Com mons adopted, and ordered to be presented, as usual, by the Sheriffs and Remembrancer, and the Cty and other Members requested to sup port the same.—The Committee to watch over the Proceedings of the Court of Aldermen, in their Prosecution against certain Liverymen, re ported the Amount of Expe►►ces incurred in de fendi►ng the said Prosecutions, and were em powered to draw on the Chamber to discharge the same. The Committee appointed to receive the Queen, on her going to St. Paul's, .were au thorised to draw for payment of their expences on that occasion. The Contractors for the Lottery , having sold' every Ticket and every Share before the '23d of February, had not any for sale but those return ed, consequently the Public had all the Capitals ; but many having been returned were sold again, and many persons wish to know the places they were returned from, but the Contractors have re quested the various office-keepers not to publish any such account, as they are in hopes the per sons who returned them took no account of the Numbers, and they are very unwilling to tanta lize them by reminding them of the loss they have sustained by such return : but they do wish to remind every one that next Saturday, St. Pa trick's Day, the Lottery entirely finishes, and the Three remaining R 41,900 Prizes, and every other Capital, and every other Prize, must be drawn that day. That the Ship Owners are actuated lty a sense of their own interest, i 3 most trite; they du.ioo? ,f►ie tend that they are tak lug all the pains in.their power to prevent this-measure front being carried into effect but principally to save . thensselves from ruin; yet, while they may fairly and honestly avow this to be their primary motive, they also deprecate the measure as one most injurious to the best ioterestscf the Country, anti perhaps exercise quite as touch patriotism when they would avert laws hurtful to the welfare of British Shipping front passing, as other people do when they are anxious to have prohibitory laws for the protection of British Agriculture ; undoubtedly the Country Gentlearan's• fit st motive is the improvement of his runt roll, with which he thinks the pros perity of the Country to be couuected, its I believe it is, nor do I think any one will be. hardy enough to deity that great national benefits emanate flout the encouragement of our mercantile Nat y ; and it is with reference to objects of national policy that the Ship Owners desire you and other Legislators to consider the subject, to weigh.and balance well the advantages the State will forfeit by destroying the Wood Trade with our Colonies against the advantages to be gained by such a measure; and that you may be informed on the subject, and have before you the vi t hlic reasons out which we-desire you to act, I will take the liberty of entreating you to read a small pamphlet lately pub lished, entitled 4 ' Observations un the Report of the Select Committee of the House of Lords, relative to the Timber Trade,"—by tist, you will find, that 1500 slt; as are cuiploved in effecting the transit of Timber from our Colonies to the Mother Country, and the Ship Owners request you to rely on their knowledge of the subject, when they tell you, that but :Iv:eq . small propmtion of this [somber can he employed to bring similar produce front the Baltic; by far the greater part of these Ships therefore must tot in the hat bouts, and t h e men, who would otheewise be employed to navigat e t h em, must starve ill the streets, or incumber the Poor-houses, a numerous traits of .-Artificers Hod Tradesmen most equally participate in the ruin of British of their produce, erupctiy r s, agr p icultural, a Ownersland and rtei that quantity tnanufactutjnt;, which so numerous it body was enabled by this Trade to consular, muit . r ema i n,o nealled fur , while the. State must lose the tonnage, and other duties paid by the Ships. Of the value of the services of British Seamen in time of war, it would 1w superfluous to speak, they ate well. kuown, but I lunch dmiht, (if the Legislature will pass Laws calcu lated to deprive them of employment) not tlrrlq appreciated. This Nation has lately been engaged in war for almost a quarter of a century, with a most daring and enterprising enemy, but not once during that long series of years was her soil trodden by hostile feet ; the victorious legions which had overcome every other country of Europe, burning with desire of venersince, and hopes of plunder, would have advanced to a ttack her with a determination, which, whatever might have beets the result, mast hare cost her dear, could they have passed the Gulf which separated them from her shores ; and what prevented them ? what was the obstacle ? The Nave, manned with these unfortunate men who, having fought the battles of their country, and being dismissed from its service to gain their bread as they might, found the n i eansultiriog in the employment afforded by the American Tin►berTrade,With the los; of which they are now threatened.—We are very apt not to value'onr blessings till we are deprived of them ; if our estates had been overrun, our hots,rs rGlthed, our pro perty laic , waste, and our Wives, and daughters exposed to the violation of a rude soldiery, perhaps we should have valued a little more than it i.ppears we now' do, the Only omens of preventing such dreadful evils. I would not be thought to' undervalue the courage and shill of our Army, so cunwpicu• ously di9.layed in our late arduous contest; I doubt not but an invading enemy would ultimately he di iven front the country, but not till it had endured all the evils imiident.l9 a seat of wa., and froze► which a Navy :►lone c.►n protect ne ; but if, by impolitic meaSutcs, we find ourselves in ten or a dozen years without seamen, our ships of war will he but of little avail, deprived 'of the gallant spirits .th.it aniforoed them. In addition to the value of the services of our sailors of in time of war, the Ship Owners consider the pos:ession their ships themselves as a very considerable na'ional benefit. The class of vessels employed in the American Timber Tia,e are peculiarly adapted to the transport of troops, and it ismo small, advantage to an insular nation to have the means f wafting an at my to any point continually ut its power. Of the policy of encouraging our own Colonies try'tousuin ing their produce, in preference to that of foreign countries, the Ship Owners•presinne there can he little dontit, particu larly at a moment when the redundant p quiliition of the country seems to need a vent, and which ciiimiles do actually, to the utmost extent of their Means, consume British Mann- - factures, and British N•Linufaetores exclusively. These are some of the reasons of a public nature which have been urged in favour olarr Timber duties remaining as they ale, but I don't find that any body has indulged us with - a iew of any parthalar national ailvantai!es expected to ar4se front the change, though we have heard that it will benefit a few mer chants, to whom large sums of money are due from Norway, or who have considerable establishments in sUme of t , e Prussian ports ; do we expect to export inure manufactures to the North of V.nrope ? if we do, will the increase competisate for the decreased demand of the Colunies„and for ithe cessation of consumption at Linde by the numerous intliviihials sop ported by British freights ? What arc the public reasons urged in favour of the chalige are they strong enough to counter balance the loss of employment to at leatt one thousand vessels, with all the nonconiumptiou of peodUce that most tabu place from the decay of trade among the classes with whom their freights would be laid out, to Outw‘eixtt the lost of IMO° seamen who mutt ttarwe or. eraigrat,e, mato supply Snow Foreign Corn is of better - quality than some English, and all considerably cheaper; most we, pursuirg the sry-21 repent our CoriiLaws ? tit tall: of ft commodity being letter or cheaper as a reason for taking it from a Foreign Cont: y, when the use of one nut finite so good or so cheap, is the foundation of a great deal of National prosperity and zreatuess, is a maxim replete with danger. We live in evil days; the paroxysm of the _late war called out all our eneigie , ; oiir nerves ;tint muscles have been strained to the utmost pos sibility of trns:o 3, and now the fit is over, we are prop•+t•tion ably feeble ; the demand occas;tmed by the war has left us with an excess of proili,ction ; tempted i►y the high prices of that day, we have ploughed not our Grass Lands, enclosed Connuons, and cultivated Wastes, till We leave produced mote Corn than cart be sold fire a remunerating ;!rice (as a prottf of this, meat remains at double the price it sold for before the war), we have manufactured more goods than can be disposed of, we have built more ships than can be employed, and have ;eared mote arti:tans and labourers ti: au see ;tow wanted ; tall classes are suffering, and vainly expecting relief from Go vernment or from the Lvgisla'ure. Time alone can retrieve tilts state of things ; in time the glut will be Out rid of, and a natural a Ai healthy demand ari‘e and the aisest thing that Lugislatnrs can do, is to shut their ears to all the visiouary schemes of a new-tangled philosophy, which are contiai y to experience, and to be ca - chat how they touch Leas and 'institutions; tinder which the nation rase to its late state of prospci it y, 'and above all how they rneJillc with the navigation and other laws passed. for the ,ocontagcment .of our Nl.u•ine, oil which our ances tors believed our n 04.1131 f,reatitess and sure defence to be founded, and which Adam Smith himself exempts from his general censure uo restiictive tostatut es. Our arch enemy linotiaparte's great' wish was for Ships, Colonies, and Commerce, and his must eaergetic endeavours were to destroy our trade; but however little it may be the intentiOn of those Who advocate this change in the Timber Duties to produce such a tesult, they may depend 'upon it they will do more to s educe England's maritime greatness that; any enemy stir ever had has been able to ttiect ; 1411t1 there Cats b.: nu doubt, but if this measure is carried, and• succeeded by a repeal of the Navigation Laws, which the game party lire emir:wont to-effect, we shall commit such a political telo de IC, as nu nation befoic us was ever guilty of. -T ru sriog, Sir, that you will ire Ship Owners have other reasons to offeroll this important question than simply such as are founded on self-interi , t, 1 bas's' the tumour to be, Your tuust obedient Servant, A SHIP-OWNER. THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND. We have alreply nientionod that the Duke of NORTIIUMBEUF.AND had made au abatement to. his tenants of 20 per cent on their rents. The follovsing, is a copy of his Grace's Circular, on this subject, to his different Bailiffs. It does equal honour to his head'and heart sr. ~ 4 . 131-e, Fri). 94, 1521, " GENITI:EmE - sr—l regret to' learn, from a Va riety of sources, the increasing difficulties of the Agricultural Interests ; but I have derived my inforthaLiOn more particularly from several Pe titions on this subject, which have been re cently presented to the two houses of Parlia ment. With the tenour of these Petitions 1 find it ithpoSsible to concur, because experience has proved the inefficacy of a Corn Bill (the fa vourite object of the Petitioaers); ,and, above all, -because I question the justice of an at tempt. to exonerate ourselves„ at the probable expellee of that large portion of our fellow-sub jects . who are engaged in cornmercial,,mannfac turing, and trading concerns. I-. T .hould, however, be a landlord unworthy of that just and honour able body of men - who occupy . my estate in Northumberland, if I could hesitate as an in dividual to mitigate that:distress, which, in my ()pillion, under • the. - present circumstances of the conntry no legisliitive enactment can with propriety • desire -there fore that at the • approaching audit, you will retain to each of my agricultural tenants, the sum of '2O per _cent. on their respective payments: (•:ignetil . NORTIMNIMERLAND." This ssas communicated 'On Saturday- last to the farmers in - Ala-wick market, and received with load and hearty cheers. THE POLICE".—It is illiendea to establish an Office exclushely for the mounted and dis mounted Patrol, to send in theirreports regii larly, without interfering with the regular Police Establishments. There will be Magistrates ap pointed to attend regularly', and their proceed higs will be transmitted to the Secretary of State's Office regularly each day and night. That the Board of Trade shall appoint skßeceir::r of Corn Returns, who is to obey their instruttions,. and take the fol lowing oath on entering into his office, viz.:-=" 1, A. B. do " swear, that I will :o the best of toy skill and knowledge " execute the race of Receiver of Corn Returns, according " to the directions of an Act passed iv; the year of " the rrign of his Majesty King George the Fourth. lutitulrd, " [Here ier forth Me title of this "la.] and in all things coo " form myself, as Receiver of Corn Returns, to the provisions " of the said Act ;"=-That the several Proprietors of the Corn Exchange shall appoint the London Inspector of Corn ,talon,,, under certain re4ulations; and he shall, after his appointtLerit. take the fullowilig oath, ii. B. do swear, that " I will at all times mate due and true returns to the Re " ceiver of Coin Returns, appointed by virtue of an At t " passed in the year of the reign of King George the Fourth, intituled, [4ere set forth Me title of thia .ict " and in all things, to the best of my skill and jhdgment, " conform myself as Inspecturof Corn Returns to the din c_ " tions of the said Act :"—That the Corn Factors in Looduu shall make the following Declaration in writing, viz. " " A. B. do hereby dechne, that the returns of the quanti!ies " and pi ices of British and I rishCorn, which hencefor w ard be by or for me sold and delivered, shall, to the best of my " knowledge and belief, contain the whole quantity, and nu " more, of the Corn bona fide sold and delivered by or fur ma " within the pet iod to•which they shall refer, with the prices " of such Corn and the names of the buyers respectively, and " to the best of my lodgment conformable to the directions " of an Act, passed in the year of the reign of " King George the Fourth, intituled," here set jortia the " title (tf this Act] :" and they shall make Returns which aro to be entered in a book by the said Inspector :—Thist Cussistry inspectors shall be appointed by Ja•tices of th - e Peace, as:vi in Cities or-Towns that are Counties of itsemsrlres, by as Mayor or other chief officer, and the Justices of the Peace therein, under certain regulations; and, every Country In spector shall, previous to his taking on him the said (Office, take the following Oath, (or being of the p e ople called Quakers, atfirm), viz.:—" I, A. B. du swear [ur affirm] its:,t " I wiltat all times make due and true returns to the Receiver " of Corn Ramos, appui.ited by virtue of ass Act pissed iss 44 the year of the reign of King Gross'e the " Fourth, i►►tituled, liars set forth the title of :hie " of the weekly quantities and prices of Dritikt► and. Irl4ti " Corn, in the [city or town] of " the accounts deli►•ered to ute by.the several dcalers in Corn " in the said city or town,.aud that I, wilt use my liest according tu " endeavours to procure true accuunts of such quantities and " prices from such dealers, and in all stroigs, to the best of " my skill and judgment, conform myself as laspecror of " Corn Returns, to the directions of •the.said Act."—'That CoUntry Dealers in Corn shall make the following Declaration in writing, I, A. B. do hcretry (hectare, That the Re " turns•uf the quantities and priers ufliritisti avd Trish " which henceforward shall by bought by toe, shall to the best " of ury knowledge and belief be true and just, and, to-the " best of toy judgment, conformable. to the directions of an " Act passed in. the year of the triers of his Majesty 44 King George the Fourth, intituled, Olen - set forth fie tine of Mis 4(11" hard they shall make Returns w,:icti are to be entered in a book by the,cyuntry In.pecturs, and cspi, s of the.same put up in the Nlaiket place :..That the bunks kept try the Ifillputois in London and in the Country, way be in spected under certain regulations ; and that tie .Rrc,eircr shall enter Country Returns in a book : tat t he :kggre- gate averages to govern importation shall .be computed, and the aggregate average prices published in the Ga zette, &c.:—That the puts of the hle of Man shall by shut and opened at the same time with English ports :—That uo account of sales stall be received', unless on proof that the deafer has previously made the Declaration :—That Justices of she Peace tiny alter, add to, or omit Towns which are to wake Returns; and that Returns frosts .two-thirds of tbe Towne shall . he sufficient :—Tbat the lantdo i n Inspector.a , d Country Inspectors shall by paid under ei rtaits,reKulatior s That all Corn shall be measured by the .Winchester bushel— That Factors or Dealers shall be tined, if they mute fraudu lent retens to the Inspectors :----That Inspectens shall .t tins tnit comparison of tteasures ; and that the present mode of ineasoitig, lannion shall .continue ;—That all d• is for securing •Revrstor shalt contiune in foyer; and that na fee shall he tal en on any units “r deelaratl,:n t c made by the directiuris of Viis Act —Th.ni to •aw the modes of recocering.prnalties wider this Au, and the ri v sision that the titttralivation of Justices stl4ii hW '~