The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-15 00:00:00

THE LONDON. JOURNALS. ,t 'll-1E MOJINING P.A.PERS.I - • [Morning tl e . .have accounts ;to the 26th from 'Naples. The Duke de - Gallo left thatcity to join the 'King; on the 20th. The Gi(zcite do-France says, 'that perthission to pass the frontier Would be re 7 him -by the _Austrians, and the Journal des ikbats add, that the Duke, upon reach - fug Flo rence, received sUchinformatidu as removed from • his mind all hope nf the cOnsent of " the Sove ceigns"-to the contirsuance of the Spanish Consti tution. They also state, that the Neapolitan rtia, and even regnlar soldiery, had declared that they would receive orders only from the King, and remain inactive until ,his return. . These assertions seerp entitled to little cre dit, comingias they do, through impure party sonrces, and without reference to any . autho rity. The extracts qUoted from the Neapolitan 'Journals - state,'that intelligence had been re ceived of the reception of. the EnvOY of Naples, Count Ludolf, at the British Court to present the 'letter of King Ferdinand, stating the change_ of Government; and thathis Majesty had received him with expressions of lively interest for the King and' his Family, and of the best wishes for . the prosperity-..0f the Neapolitan People. On the 15th (ult.) a Warm debate took place in the Parliament upon the disgrace and impeachment of the Ministers. The King's Message, imply ing the possibility of renouncing the Spanish Con stitution, is, the main charge against them. A Deputy declared that the Message was " dictated .11y, foreign- Ministers admitted into the King's councils." This excited .a- shudder through ..the ,Chamber. On the 20th, the question was resumed, and the report of the . Committee , received. It declared, in substance, that there was ground of impeachtnent against the - Ex Ministers Ricciardi, Thorn' asis, Catrascosa,_,and Macedonio, and _that the - two other Ministers al-1 ready declared deset'ving of impeachment should have their conduct.invstigated on the 26th. On the foll.owing day, however, in . obedience to the King's request before his departure, the Parlia ment was prorogued 'for a month. It appears that memoirs and. plans of defence for the king dom of Naples are daily received from London, rari'S, Madrid, Turin, Brussels, and - even •Rume. Among these correspondents are the once cele brated General Durnourier, residing, we believe, in the vicinity of London, and a distinguished Spanish Guerilla Chief. —" Thus (says the . Naples Journal) freedom unites hearts separated _ by. Seas, Alpes, and Pyrrenees." The greatost enthusiasm seems to prevail. The 'Emperor of Russia readied Vienna on the 2d or 3d. [British • Press.]' The Emperor .Alexander arrived at Vienna on the 30th of December, and proposed to set out for the Congress at Laybach on the 3d instant. His Imperial brother of Austria was to, precede hirn in the journey by a day.. The poor old King of Naples was expected to reach Lay bach on. the Bth instant. The Duke de Gallo, the Neapoli tan Minister for Foreign Affairs, left Naples. on the 20th of December, with a numerous suite, for the purpose of joining • the King at • Florence, and accompanying his Majesty to . Laybach. Doubts, - however, were entertain ed whether the Allied SoVereigns would per mit so energetic an advocate for the late Revo lution to appear in their presence. A letter from Vienna somewhat suspiciously observes, that the deliverance of the King was considered as a de . cisive stroke, and that his Majesty is so entirelyi beloved •by the soldiers and every class of- his . subjects, that a simple summons from him would •be sufficient to induce them to lay down their arms. We have always suspected that. the •ob- 1 •ject of the Allied Soierela '' ns in requiring so par-1 -titularly - the presence of the old King•himself at • Laybach, was for the purpose of practising upon the fears or .the credulity that belong to an ad vanced age, and inducing him to suffer a Procla .rnation to be-issued in his venerable imam, call . ing on the Neapolitans to restore the ancient .systern of Government, and, in the event of their refusal, autherisin ' the Allies to devastate his - realm with fire and sword. That hopes of this . nature are entertained in Vienna may be ,col _lected from .this • letter:- The Allied Sovereigns have, it is said„ expressed their resolution that . the Spanish . Constitutiontsliall not be adopted by . any State within the Italian Peninsula. • • • [The Public Ledger.] - Advices have- been received -froth Naples to the 2:X.1 ult. They confirm the accounts pub lished in the French- Journals of •the mortality,. that bas.taken place among .the Austrian forCes in Italy. A species of epizootic had:been parti eularly fatal to the horses, which-Ivere- dying by hundreds. These advices communicate the pro ceedings of the National Parliament on the 18th of December, the day on which the.Princeßegent, after having taken the. oaths to the:new . -Consti tution, opened tire-Session with which his new authority was ~t o' commence. A lively debate took place on the reading a dispatch from the MiniSter of War t relative to a demand made by some of the Deputies of Parliarnent to be exempt ed from 7 service in 'the :National Guard during the , continuance of the Session ;••but On taking the votesohe claim of exemption -was refused. A discussion also took place on -the project of a law for the abolition of • feudal rights in Sicily., which was agreed. to, with some- unirnpbrtant -mo difications ; and it was ordered that the Provin ,ckal Deputies -should co-operate with the local Magistratesin carrying-it. into execution. - - [Morning Ci ronick.] The Declaration of the Allied Sovereigns a Troppau against the " overthrow of the order of Abiligs-iu Spain, Portugal, and ,Naples," speaks .with a confidence which .we are afraid is but • torpnWell founded, in their certainty of obtaining !the,assent-of.the Ministers of this country to their ...Infamous .designs. -- They :"-have concerted toge ...titer, they say; the measures. required by circum stances, and have communicated .to. the. Courts of Loudon and Paris their intention of obtaining the end desired, either by moderation or by force. ; With this view they ,have invited the King of the TWo Sicilies to repair to Lay bach to appear there as conciliator between his mis guided people and the States whose tranquil lity is endangered by this state of things ; and as they have resolved not to recognize any au thority established by the seditious, it is only with the King that they can confer. As the system to be followed has no other foundation than - treaties already existing, they have no doubt of the assent of the Courts of Paris and Lon don," &c.. A press of matter will not now allow, us to giVe to thiS . subject the consideration to which it is entitled. Alas ! for England, the classic land of 'liberty Low, indeed, have we fallen, if we join the banners of the Holy Alliance in this unholy Crusade against Reform.' But it cannot! be ; Englishmen wilt never prove them selves so unworthy of the proud distinction achieved for them by their ancestors, as to ap prove of princip!es distinctly condemning . the Revolution of 1688. The Ministers who attempt to involve this country in the guilt of this project l of the Holy Alliance, , will become an object of scorn and detestation to their contemporaries and I to posterity. Plornmg Post.] It is . fortunate for civil society that its-most important interests are not directed by the vague standard of floating opinion. If we examine the character and abilities of the men who have .set themselves up as the political guides of the mul titude, we shall be able to form a pretty correct estimate of what is usually called the public voice. 'Generally speaking, they are disqualified by vices of mind and heart from serving as guides and teachers.. Moreover, they are urged by one. of the strongest and basest passions of human na ture, to withhold, instead of imparting, truth. They have alWays some base interest, - besides the gratification of vanity and presumption, to pro., mote, by misleading the multitude. As a substi tute for honourable qualifications, they bring with them a considerable stock of spurious pa triotism ; or they are persons of a naturally vul - gar, restless, and acrimonious temper,.to whom abuse is at once a want and a gratification. The proprietors of - seditious and blasphemous papers are another class. of .political teachers, by far the most worthless, because they speculate upon. success, and calculate their profits according to the malignity of their doctrines. When such is the fountain-head, as well as the pervading prin ciple of public opinion, the stream cannot be very pure ; -and,'yet we are gravely told that no political measures are good that do not receive their dye from that muddy current. It would be as vain as false to pretend that the opinions of the many are derived from a higher and purer source. Every_day's experience proves the con trary and when the Whigs aim at popularity; they can only aCquire it by flattering the pas sions, instead of . enlightening the understand ings. of the multitude. They are obliged to fol low, instead of giving, the impulse; and, when ever they presume to become the main-spring of popular movements, disappointment and mortifi cation always follow the attempt. [Nero Times.] • " _The great commercial Aristocracy of Lon don," we are told, is, about to - -hold a public meeting in opposition to the Declaration of the Merchants, Bankers, and Traders, who are at tached to the cause of Loyalty and the Constitu tion. Of whom this Aristocracy consists, we are not 'informed ; but as we heard Mr. Lemaitre reckoned among the" truly loyal" at Camber well, and Messrs. Wooler and Thelwall at Croy don, so we presume, they and others like them kill support the parts of the " truly aristocratical" in the - Egyptian Hall. Now, let us suppose an assemblage, of this kind, colleCted, under the auspices of the present Lord Mayor, could any thing bemore effectual in overwhelming-the Infra laygliSts' with ridicule ? _Will any'thi-:g ever re lieve Mr:Alaberly from the disgrace of his alliance with Wooler, at the Croydon meeting ? Wooler and Mahe - Hy are now inseparably rivetted to gether In political history : and. so it will be with any' commercial Aristocrat," who may take part in the scheme which the Mislewling Journal announces : he will be at once enlisted in the corps of Infras, under the .command -of some of those; tried patriots, who received their firit com missions in' Newgate. The Lord Mayor, of course,_is perfectly pasrive .in the business. If he-is applied to by a certain number of persons, no matter whom, he will daubtleSs grant the use of the Hall for the ikleeting, and when "the doors are opened tagrag and bob tell will rush We should not be surprised indeed if Cobbett, and Pearson, and Benbow, and Hone, -and Thomp sons should all attend. At all events nineteen 'twentieths •of the meeting -would probably be the lowest and least respectable traders in _ . LOndbn. Now What inference could or would any individual in any part of the kingdom draw from the acts of such a: Meeting ? • Granting that one or two Bankers .should . .have. the monstrous folly_to join in this scheme, would they not be obliged to •go *all the lengths that the Radical directors of' it might command' Resolutions might be adopted and votes' .passed ; but they must manifestly be the resolutions and votes, of the assembled multitude, who certainly Would repre sent any thing but the property of the City of Lon don. The . diirenence between such a meeting and the persons who sign the Declaration.ofihe chants, Bankers,. and Traderi would - be pretty much the, same as the difference bet Ween the late Hampshire Meeting and the. Hampshire AddreSs.: To the AddreSs. no less than 10,009 Signatures of respectable erso.ushad been affixed. It was there fore urrdecessary for them to•stand forward again, if the point. to. be determined was On - which side the respectability and property of the County lay. The Misleading Journal 'pretends to solicit . earnest. attention to -the ProCeedings- . of the four County Meetings, viz. those •of Hampshire, Bedfordshire,, Shropshire,; 'MO 'Cheshire ; but attention is not what -it—really desires in its readers ; for a slight . degree of attention will • 'detect the delnsion that is : attenipted, to be •practised. Let -us • take .the fear Counties in their order. First, in Hampshire, as we havie observed, ten thousand respectable persons, in cluding most of the resident Peers and principal country gentlemen,had already signed a loyal Ad dress : . the voice of the County had therefore been heard ; the loyal party had nothing to gain ; they had no motive for descending from . their elevated stations to attend a Meeting of about - a tenth part of the number of persons who had already affixed their names to.a public declaration of their loy alty. No considerable oppositiOn; therefore, was Made. The Radicals had their Meeting to them selves, talked as ;they pleased, shouted as they pleased, and passed-just what Resolutions they pleased.—:-In Bedfordshire, the Whig Radicals — headed by his Grace the Duke—hve long been better organised for action than their opponents. The latter,therefore,did not attend = and theCoun- ' ty Meeting betarne merely the Meeting of one Party in the County. But in Shropshire the sup porters of the opposite opinions met—the Queen's friends headed by Grey Bennet. They had speeches enough, and noise enough—but at last came, the rote. And the Loyal Address Was carried, says The Salopian Journal—by an over thkelmin'g -111Vor2ty. Lastly, we come to the Cheshire Meeting... Here Lords and Baronets were arrayed_ oneach side ; Grosvenor and- Com 7 bermere, Crewe and Chohnondeley, .met in open. and • strenuous opposition. And What was the result ? Hear it, ye despisers of the degraded Ministry ! EVen The Tithes confesses that the majority were for the Loyal Address ; but in plain fact, the numbers ,were at least three to one. Here then is the. sum total of these' County- meetings. From one., the Loyal Free holders have absented themselves through con tempt. From another, through carelessness and want of management. In . these two there is no triumph because no contest. But in the other two "meetings—they met their opponents—op posed theni- , --outnninbered them—triumphed over them. So be it ever. MR. ROTHSCHILD. A singular circumstance occurred on Saturday in the City, which was the subject of universal conversation on the Exchange. In the course of the morning Mr. Rontscnun, the head of the eminent house of that name, was waited on by a porson of gentleman-like exterior and manners, who sent in his card, with a request to be ad mitted to a private interview. his name .has been mentioned, but is, for the present, for particular reasons, withheld. It happening to bear some . resemblance to one with which "Mr. Rothschild was - familiar, he was immediately admitted ; when observing that Gentleman not to be alone, he repeated his request. for a private_ interview, but was informed by .141 r. Rothschild, who then , .perceiVed that he. was a total stranger, that there Was nothing he might not communicate in the bearing of those friends by whom he was surroundid: The aentleman then stated, that he had waited on Mr. Rothschild on an affair of the greatest importance, in which his safety, and perhaps his life, was involved. He had received, he added, certain, though secret intelli gence, that his connexion with foreign Powers, and particularly the assistance rendered to Austria, on account of the designs of that Government against the liberties of Europe, bad incited several evil disposed persons to the design of assassinating him, and that the mode had been devised by which it was to be carried into execution. This alarming intimation, which was delivered without any ob servable incoherence of manner, was received by Mr. Rothschild with a smile, and, after returning his thanks for the i telli gence,w ith the observation, that as he felt he had never done. wrong to any in dividual, he. could not entertain. the idea that any persons could have formed so atrocious a design as that desctibed, and that he really thought th:: affair unworthy his attention. The Gentleman then took leave, and was suffered to depart ;, but it occurring afterwards to the friends of Mr. Rothschild, that it would have been more prudent to have detained him, in order to learn from him the sources of his information, one of the City Magistrates was applied to for advice is the beSt manner o f proceeding. This had scarcely been done, ; before Mr. Rothschild received another visit from the same person;who note came to inform him, with marks of great sa tisfaction, that the designs against- him- had been abandoned. He was taken,. however, in the custody of a constable, to, the Mansion house, where he underwent a private examination. He there repeated all that he-had previously dis closed respecting the actual existence of the de sian aninst Mr. Rothschild ) and its subsequent abandonment ; but nothing could compel him to disclose the sources frOm whence his informa tion.was obtained. No desire being expressed for his detention, he was suffered to depart, after leaving his name and address, which was the ,same as those announced iii his first visit, aid assuring .the Lord Mayor that he would attend whenever called upon..., Otn BAILEY.-011 SaturdaY 19 prisoners were tried, of whom one was capitally. convicted, viz. Mary Gays, for tweaking and entering the dwelling house of Sam. Jarvis, and stealing a quantity - of wearing apparel. Seventeen were , convicted of•fetonv, amongst whom were, Jos. Stanley, Wm. Junes, Marli , Herci,-Jchn Harris, alias Key:eck,George Harris altas.Keylock, Ilv.bcrt William Hardy, and William Watts, for .felottiousle rescuing certain prisitners from the custody of John Marsden, they being.at the titne.in his lawful custody, upon a charge of telony. We gave the particulars of this on Clifferent days, in our Police Reports from Marl irorotgh-sircet. • DEsirOcTlvE FIr.E.--Friday night,. about 12 o'clock; a most alarming fire broke out in the very extensive sugar house of Messrs. Smith and Dor naldSOn, Deal-street, Mile-end New. Town, which 'was entirely consumed. his said the firm were 'insured for 10,0001: in the Phu nix Office. The Concert -room near St. George's-bridge, at .Norwith, was disCoVered last week to be on lire, occasioned by the over-heating of the flue which passes under the floor, which was:neai`ly destroy and a great quantity of valuable mbsic much injured. The fire' was, 'however, extinguished, - before it reached the orchestra. • SOpTiIAitPTON, - JAN. 1 3.—The drifts of float ing ice in the river has not been . exceeded in the memory of the oldest . mariners. Fields of ice, of three mites in length; have been drifting with the ebb tide, so as to make the river almost impass able with boats. Fiqin * the LONDON GAZETTE of fan. 13: [This Gazette contains twelve coinmns of loyal and aff,c. tionate Addresses to the King• from the Provost, Fellows, and Scholars of the College of the Holy and Undivided Tri nity of Queen Elizabeth, near Dublin ; the Corporation and Freemen of Arruagh; the Nobility, Gentry, and' Freeholders of the County of Meath ; the Inhabitants of the Passage and Monlistowo., County of Cork ; the Parish of St. I..eonard, Shyreditch ; the Lodge of Ancient Druids, Nottin - gbam ; the Corporation of Bridgnorth ; the Corporation of Penzance ; the Nobility, Gentry,- Clergy, and Householders in the Neigh bonrhoodof Eghatn, Staines, and Cherticy; this Inhabitants of Netvcastle-upon-Tyne; the Inhabitants of Coventry; the Inhabitants of Huddersfield; the Inhabitants of Beghrooke , Bletchington, Cassington, Hampton Poyle,.Kidlington, Ship ton-upon-Cherwell, and Yarnton, County of Oxford;. the lstaud of Guernsey; St. Columh Major,.COrm - vall Arilleigh , FASCX ; Market ltasin ; l'own - and Neighbourhood of Dudley ; Kirby Fleet ham, Yorkshire; Arlaidstoor, Kent; Sif;it College, London ; Freemen and 'other Inhabitants of GlMieester ; County of Berwick ; County of Peebles ; Cotinty of Hadding ton ; and the Counties of Fife, Banff, and Dumfries.] Lord Chamberlain's Office, Jan. 1 , 1, 1821.. Orders for the Court's Rain, into — Munrning ;on Sunday next, the .14111 instant, fur Ins late Serene Highness the Duke Augustus of Brunswick, Brother to his late Serene High- ness the Duke of Brutis‘i:ick, viz. The Ladies to weal black silk, plain muslin or long lawn, crape or love hoods, black silk shoes, black glazed gloves, and black paper fans. ' Undress—Black or. dark crey nnwatered tabbies. The Gent:en:ten to wear black cloth, without .buttons On the sleeves or pockets, plain nuislin or long • lawn cravats and Weepers, black swords anti buckles. Undress—Dark grey frocks. The Court to change the Mourning on Sunday, the 2Sth instant, viz.- The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed, or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, .black or white shoes, fans and tippets. Undress—"% bite or grey lustrings, tabbies or damasks. The Gentlemen to wear black, .full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords anti . buehies. Undress—Grey frocks: The . Court to change the Mourning further, on Thursday, the Ist of February next-, viz.— • . The Lathes to wear black silk or Velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or plaits white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white. or white.and gold. or white and silver stutrwaistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. . . And nn Sunda}•,.the Ch of February next, the Court to go out of Mourning. Trlzi Jale. t 2, 1811. The King has been Pleaied to direct Letters Patent to be passed wider the Great Seal of the United Ringdorn'of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appointing the nigh. Hon: Charles Bathurst the Right Hon. Sir Robert Stewart (commonly called Viscount Castlervagh),'Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, the Right Hon. henry Earl Ba. Must, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, and the Right Him. Henry Viscount Sidniauth, his Majesty's Three Principal Secretaries of State ; - the Right - Hon. Robert Banks Earl of Liverpool, Knight of the Most :Noble Order of the Garter; the Right Hon, Nicholas Vansittart, Chancel lor of his Majesty's Exchequer; •1 he Right lion. John Baron Ttignninuth; - the Right Hun. John Sullivan ; the Right Thoinas Hamilton (eammonly called Lord 'Binning); the Right lion. William Sturges Bourne; James Brownlow William Cecil, Ksq. (commonly called Viscount Craisborite); and Horatio Walla:tie, Esq. (commonly varied Lord Walpole); kiS Majest)'s Commissioners for the Allairt of India. • Foreign Offlee, t. 13, 1321. The King has been pleased to approy . e of Mr, William' Slythe prim; all:,w•cd to exrrcise the functions of Vice-Con sul at Nlalta for his Majesty the King.of Sardinia, while awaiting the necessary fornialitks to obtain his Majesty's %Variant of aiiprobation. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. !Par-Office, Jaff. 12. 1821. • Ist Regiment of Life Guardi, Ensign Edward C. Fletcher, from the 4Z:th Foot to be Comet and Sub-Lieutenant, vice Honeywigud, who exchanges. • • . • • . 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Michael Daintry, from half-pay of the 21st Lig lit I,ra;zoims. to he Cornet t vice James Gallopine Hall,who exchanges, receiving the difference. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Captain •Sir Archibald J. Murray, Bart. to be Captain and Lieutenant Colonel, by pur chase, vice Master, who retires. Lieutenant Thomas Wedgewuod to be Lieutenant and. Cap tail), by purchase, vice Mutt ay, - gist Regiment of Foot, Hospital-Assistant Alexander Boyd to be Assistant Surgeon, vice deceased. 24(1 Ditto, Lieutenant George 'Copp Lindsay to be Captain, by, purchase, vice Hewett, promoted. Ensign Robert Vivian to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lindsay. 45111 Ditto, Cornet and Sub-Lientenant Edward Honey-. wood, front the Ist Life Guards,.. to be Ensign, vice Fletcher, who exchanges. 70th Ditto, Ensign Richard Westenra, from half pay 94th Foot, to be Ensign, rice Joht Smart Dixon, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 80th Ditto, Lieutenant Hon. Seymour Bathurst, from the' Ist, or Grenitdier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Buyos, who retires. 86th Ditto, Surgeon Ale'xander Cunningham, from half pay of the Glengarry Feneible Infantry, to be Surgeon, vice Robert Itule, who exchanges. sth Royal Veteran Battalion, Quartermaster John Flynn Downing, from half pay 96th Fireit, to be Ensign, vice Gard ner, appointed to the 7th ,Rojal Veteran Battalion. GARRisoNs.—C2ptain Robert S;mpson. of the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Town Major of Portsmouth, v i ce Aslihltrst, dectiased. His Majesty has'been pleased to approve of the undermen tioned Regiments being appointed to bear'on their colours and appointments, in' additiOn to any other badge or devices which may hate - heretofore been granted to those Regiment., the following distinctions, viz.— 45th Regiment of Foot, the words, to Fuentes d . Honor," in commemoration of the "distingnisbed services of the Regi ment at : Fuentes d'Honor, on the 3d May. 1811. Rifle Brigade, the words - " Roleits." " i r TiMiera,"" Busaco,' . ",BaroNa," " Fuentes u'Honor," " Ciudad Rodrigo," " Bet dajoz," " Salathanca," Vittoria," '' Nivelle,'' " Sive," "prthes," and Toulouse," in commemoration. of the dis. tin gIJ ish ed services of the Regiment at the battle of Rolcia, Aug. 17, and at Vimiera, Aug. 21, 1808; in the action of Busaco, Sept. 27, 1920; at the battle of Barosss, 'Match 5, and at Fuentes &Honor, May 5, 1811 ; at -Cuidad Rebrigo, Jan. 1812; at the siege of Widajot, March ,16, and at the battle of Salamanca, July 22, ;812 : at Vittoria, June 21, at Nivetle, Nov. to, and in the passage of the Nice, Dec. 0, 10, 11, 1813 ; at Orthes, Feb. 97, 1814 ; and in the attack of the position covering Toulouse, April 10, 1914. . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. C. and Fdfutler, Dunnineon, Yorkshire, butter-factors. BANKRUI;TS. J. Judd, Derby, innkeeper, to stirs ender, Jan. 24, 25, Feb, 24, at the office of Mr. Fisher, Doncaster. Solicitor Mr. Lever, Gray's lon. • - • .1. Taylor, Sheffield, merchant, Jan. 20, 22, Feb. 24, at the Commercial Ino - ' Sheffield. Mr. pigg, Southampton-build ines, Chancery-lane. R. Turner, Liverpool, butcher, Feb. 7,9, 24, at the George Inn-. Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. E. Simmons, Stanway, and T. Simmons, Winchcomb, Glou cestershire, dealeirS ;in timber, Jan.; 29, 30: Feb.' 24, at the Rose anti Cro.vn, Evesham, Worcestershire. Solicitors, Messrs, Darke, Church, and Parke, Red Lion-square. C. Coates, Stanton Drew, - Somersetshire. dealer, Jan. 24, 25, Feb: 24, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol, Solicitors, Sl e ses. Bourdillon and - Hewitt, Bread-street, Cheapside. W. Malcolm, Great St. Helen's; merchant. Jan.'l6, 20, F,b.. - 24, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Bowman', Broad -st re: T. Ryder,and J. Nasmyth, Fenchurch-street, merchants, Jan. 16, 27, Feb. 24, at Guildhall. SolicitorS, Meisrs. Wade son, nod Son, Austi wtriars. It. Wall, St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, innkeeper, •Jan,22, 23, Feb. 24, at the Seven Stars Inn, St.,Thomas the Apostle. Solicitors, Messrs. Collett, Wimburn, and- Collett. Chancery-lane.' ; T. M Thatcher, Hunghford Wharf, Strand, coal nier 7 , chant, J , in. 16, 27,. Feb. 24, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Car penter, Fursiival's Inn. - • I'. Fester, William-street, .NewingtorOmilder4 Jan. 20, 27, Feb., 24, at Guildhall , . Utliciturs, ; Messrs. Smith, Ge'll, and ,ROberts,'New I)tesinghill-street. C.- Machin, Corirbitt,•merchant, Jan.•2o, 27, Feb , 94, at Guildhall, Solicitors, Messrs. Clare and Dickinson, Frede rick's-place, Old 4.-wry. S. Shim;leg, tasiAghall-rtreet, factor, Jnn. 20, 27, Feb. 8 , 4 at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Willuinic, Red Lion-square. S. Carter, Fetter-lane, tavern keeper, Jan. 90, 93, Feb. 24, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Parton, Bow Church yaid. J. White;, Southampton:row, Russell-square, dyer, Jan. 20, Feh. 3, 24', at Guildhall. • So Nr. Parton, Bow Church yard DIVIDENDS . Feb. 3, WY. and F. Coles - arid W. Williarw, Mincing-lane, brol.:ers- r l Feb. - 10, !k. Kruse, Uniun-court i Broad-street, merchant,-Feb. 3, ,F. Langley and AV. Belch, High-street, Borough, engravers—Feb. 3, J. C. Hyde, Union-place, New ruad, apothecary—Feb. 6, J. Zimmer, AVelbeck-street, Ca vendish -square, merchant.—Feb. 8, H. (3-: and W.• Lang, :Accrington, Lancashire, calico printers—Feb. 8, H. Baron, Over Darwen, Lancashire, calico printer—Feb. 8, .1. Lund. and,l. Walsh, Bbreldwrn,..LanCashire, cotion manufacturers -Feb. 14, K, Kilvert, Bath, linen draper—Feb. 15, W.,' Wornell, Downt on, • Wiltshire, linen draper—Jan.' , 26, Bibby, Li c, /plod, merchant,--Feb. 3, J. Henderson and A. Mitre court, Milk-street, merchants,--Feb. ti, J. Masters, Dartford, grocer—Feb. 17, E. W. Elam, March, Carat.); idgeshire, grocer. GERTIFICATES, FEB: 2. • 3. .Sarson, Kirzsland, stage-coach proprietor.--H. Ber thoud, jun., Castle court, Strand, bookseller-4. IVright„ 'fiehborne-street . , Westminster, haberdasher—A. Brander, 1104 e-row, upholsterer-11'. Pierce, High Holborn, wax merchant —T. Alarsden, Efo#on, Essex, brewer—T. Bott, Southampton, shoemaker—C. Her . - burn, Commercial. road, Aliddlesex, surg&un—J. Liverpool, factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Harrison and J. Itohins,n. Howelen, Yorkshire, attor ni,;s:—.l."l"l..;mai it. d 11. Hardin an,NewS.arenn,cabinet makers —W. Sweat man and J. Robbins, Cheapside, late merchants— W. Piggott and C. Nlottram, Lamb's Conduit-street, silk Bal,er and J. Alexander, Heidekr.field, porter merchants-T. 'Dirk and J. Taylor, Rose-street, Newgate market, salesmen—T. liempson and T. M. Parlit' , r, Lime house, merchants-I'. 'proston and J. Rostock, (;resley green, Derbyshire-, earthenware manufacturers—Zacchen4 t)”,, r , and D. Johnson, Sheffield, watehmalieri—T. Ather ton and It. Maehrell, Merton-milk, Surrey, m e althen— R. L. • Pilley and .1. liirley,. Doncaster, spirit niereliatits—T., Marts and J. Alen, Rochford, wine merchants—lt, Drury, It. Thompson, and C. Neale, ilaiik ith, brewers---J. Antt and W. Heald, Sheffield, auctioneers—E. midi. Muntlay.,,Leaden ball-marke.t, salesmen:•--J. Heap, G. Law, and J. Heap, Li verpool, catriers—J. Appleghth and W. L. Smith, James street,Covent-gardrn, .stationers—S. It. Massett,•and 'l'. Hol loway, Queen•street, Chtapside, griners-- , S. S. Polter and J. I - 4 0 4er, Brighton, lo'oliing glass manufacturers—C. and M. Plimley, Bit minghaut, refiners. COUNTRY -- IVIXRKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. I,c(cf.srrn, Jnn. 6. docrage Prices of Corn and Flour, per Quarter, Irint heftier 'lleaAttre. 60s Od ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 964 041; Oats, 23s Od ; [trans, 4os Od; Hog Traci, --s nd ; Yale Malt, —s Od ; weal, 25s 6d per howl of Hollis; Fine Flour, per soil 505 - 04.1; Seconds, 48s 04i . ; Thirds, 455 Ott. liattEoltoUGH, .1;ttl• 9.—Wheat, —s a —I ; Rye, —s a s; Barley, .21s'a 2Gs ; Oats, ISs a 225; Beans, old, —s; Pease —s a—s ; Malt a —2; Fine Flout' per sael, 5i s : Seconds, 49s ; Thirds, 465. UIVINGII.II , I. Jan. 10.—Wheat, 136 s a tiGs ; Barley, 259,a 27s ; •.Oats, 2ls ---s ; 13earis, 3.i a Wis. • Louuttuottounti, Jan. 11.—Wheat, (Ns ; Batley, ‘27; ; Oats, ios'; Beans, ---s ; Man - , !yrs ; • Fine Flour, per sna, 515 ; Seconds, 475; Thirds, 44s Od. Wisnsna,•Jan. 13. Wheat, per Id. ;101 Os a 181 ad Bt any, per qr 30s a 3111 pyr 2ls a 28s Peaie ...... —s a 40.; Oats •REAniNG, Jan. 13. Wheat • 42s a 71 sad slats llqrley 'Beaus OM Wheat ... STAIN'ES, Vhcat .... 101 Os a 161 Os I Rye Oats 41 !Ss a 2/5 30s a al.§ a -s. Jan. 12. . -S Prase, per qr _ c• a --5 Barley - s a NORWICH WI. LILY RETURNS. The Assizes of the different Surfs uf, nrcad, set the 9th day of January, 18=21, for the (;ity and , County of N or wich. to take place on the 11th day of January, 18,11, -and to be in Inlee fur seven da Average price of Wile:. it.-31. IR. Sid. per ()Italie (%V heat ell Standard or Fine .V beat en Blend. Bread. Ili. (7 dr. P. oz. dr. 0 7 .2 1 0 7 5 Flonsehold tw Meal IIreALL __ It , . oz. dr -0 7 11 0 15 7 1 7 g 2 11 5 5 12 10 Penny Loaf Two Penny Three Penny 014 4 1 014 10 1 5 6 I 5 15 Six Penny • . - 1 2 10.12 I 211 14 Twclre Penny . • 5 5 8 I S 7 12 At Norwich, per Quarter. Nheat 665 - 04 a 68.5 0 , 1 I Oats New 56s Od a 65s 011 Beans • e.6s - Od a .28s 0 ,1 Rye • 25s nd a 26s Od I Bock Barley .... 21s Oda 25s Od Malt, per Ctah.34s od a :36s Od p e as, White 493 Od a 445 Od I Best Fluor— 46s Od a .thi . s Od • Grey . 80s Od a 223 Od I • per suet,. Coals, 41s 411 a—s Od per cha!dron. • Bough Talli , w ss'lid per stone: Dipt Candles, .9d—Mould, 11d . per Ih. Average price of Fresh Batter in Norwich Market, (rota 18d a 194 per pint.. k t. LYNN, Jon. 11.—One mallet nn Tuesday was prettywelt •- ,„ / , / ,li t .d w ith b o th Wheat and Barley; the former split 03 ' ni tick the same terms as last week. The latter was more ill '• request fur Maliing samples, and may be noted Is per gear'' ter higlirr. No material alteration in other articles. k'lour ' unaltered. Wheat ' 52s Od a 6/s Od 1 Oats, Sec... —9 Od a—9 Otl ---. Sec .—s Oil a —5, Od I Pease, Wh. —,s Od a—s Od • , Barley , ees Oct a eUs Od Grey 30S Oda 349 od ----- Fine . --5 Od a - . =-3 Od Beans :.....• 2R - s , od a 30s 0 Oats . l6s Od a 22a Oct Fine Flour sns od per sad: Yartmouill, Jan. 11.—Our Mar het on Saturday was toter' ably well supplit d with Barley by land carriage, but not mutt, 'Wheat ; the former met, rattier a dull vle, and Is pe r quarter cheaper; . the latter sold on quite as good terms as vo the pr e ceding Saturday. In Oats, Peas, and Beans, searceht any thing doing. Flour 48s per Sali, The rivers are put. yet opened. Wheat, White ... 60s a 64s Peas, Boiling .... 25 9 a .30 4 Red .... 618 a (32s Grey -$ Barley (Malt)'.-... 24s a 25s Beans ". 96s a 305 ----;-. (Gr.). .... 20s a 22s --- New Oats • 16s a 'Os Flour, per sack .. 48s a— 4 ' NARIHAMPTONT. Jail, 13. - O. AVheAt .. —s Od a . —s Od N. Beans '.. 28s ("yd 'a 30s Oct N. Wheat .. 51'is Od a Gasiod 0. Beaus .. Stis Od a 44s 03 Barley ..... 20s Od a eGs od N. Peas .... — s 0.1 a —s Oa N. Oats .... 18s od a e4s Od 10. 1'.14 ..., —s-od a— 9 0 4 0. Oats .... —s Oct a'.--s - 0 , 1 I Rye -'t Od a—s Oti, DAVEN rt.Y, lan. 30. Wheat..... 45s 6d a 60s Od Beans .... 35s Od a 3ss 3d 134rley 2s lid a 26s Od Hog Peas 34s 04 , - Oats • Ws Od a . 24s Od By customary measure. lirrotiottAm• Wheat.... 5s 3d a 75 0(1 *l-I , !ans 4s 0.1 a 5s '34 34 Od a 3s 9d W. Peas .. 4s Od a 5s ad Oats 2s 3d a 3s Oil Gr [lo rt t t3s 3.1' a 45 ei I'er Wkoch,F er Measilre., WoLvEßH.smrroN.. Wheat.... 7s gd a Is ad Oats sti a 4S Od 'Barley.... '43 ad a 4s Bd. Bemis'.... us Od a Os Od IroncEsriat. Jan. 8. Wheat Barley . Os 0.1 ass 0.1. Pease 35 IA Os 0,1 a 5s Oa BIRTH. At the island of Nladtira, en the 7th November, Mrs. J, l lO Keir, of a sun. MARRIED. - On Satnrday, the 13th last., at Croydon, Nlr. Edward•Sidr wick, CO, 'tractor, Marls-lane, London, to Jane, youngest dautzliter of John Keen, Esq.,. of the former place. Lately, at Fulham, Richard Gray, second , ott of Slam - net Richard Gunnell, 1.. sq., of the House of Commons, to lier' loth., eldest clautz liter of Thomas Abbott Green, Esq., of Filth street, Soho-square. ' U 1E1). Y.)sterclay morning, Mrs. Loshington, mother of S. R. Lush ington, Joint Secretai'y to the Treasury, at his house, Saniterstead. near Croydon. On Tlmrs'd:ty. the I it h inst.; at. Peelsham, in her 6dth year, 'Ann, i he wit°. of Mr. Thomas Crt. arY. On Mondav, the Bth inst.. at Holloway,' in the county of Middlesex, join' Olive, M.D., Surgeon of the Royal ga 6 V Middlvsex Militia. aged 3i. LONDON: .Printed byJ. 11. eicifsTAnts, of No. 4 9, Grea t Orpiond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. A• SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Smith ltlolton-street, at THE. IUT 4 '', Ottice t No. I ie., Strand ; where Advettisentents, Weil, L 'ters, &c. (poit. -paid) must Ina:hire:std. - I