The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-22 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNA,LS. DAILY EXTiy,CTS FRONI THE MORNING PAPERS.I [ilor»ing Post.] The Keez;w- arrived in (ow n on Saturday even ing,.and this. day his )lajesty - wiil hold a :Council at Carlton House, to, consider Of the Speech with whirl) he will in person open the Session of Par liament to-morrow.. As this event approaches, the persons who systematically• oppose the Go , vernmeat; manifest more activity in their move ments, MO! e audacity , in :their speeches, and greater confidence in the ultimate success of their ;'arty mauceuvres. With all their patriotism, po•we.; is their object ; and with all their dis interestedness, the. patronage and enioluments of ctlice are the main springs of their 'public conduct. They diclaitn, of course, such motives; l tiny would be • mere novices in political intrigue, if they did not. Fine and sounding proCessioes - ofliohesty are the cheap commodities with - which men -Oct of place traffic ' mid they may be- - ce,e3Pared 16 'persons in voyages of dis covery, vsho barter .it - handful of nails for a w'etbee However, there is this differ , ett'ee between- the •w navigator and the trading patriot, that the cheap wares of the former have sOine Value, and are. really useful to the poor art leas savag - e ;. whereas the promises of the . other are utterlY' worthless. The history . of this country. confirms our observations ; and whoeVer will take. the trouble '-of referring to its pages, will s firtd that the Whigs never marked, their accession to. power by the leastt - conformity bet Ween their prin clpleg and practice. Yet the Whigs of former times Were.as loud and warm in their declara th_Cns of purity, as , those of the present day: They• stood as ,high, 166, or somewhat higher, in popular 'favour, Nevertheless, - their profes sions invariably ended in deception, and such would probably be' the Case again, shoUld the experiment ever come to be tried. But it may the ob jected, that the strong, recent, and positive decla ration of the leaders of the party are opposed to our opiniOh. 'Cis possible, andeVen probable, that they have no intention of obtaining office rn the ordinary waY, and that:: they wohld . _rather • secure it Eby means of popular clamour and delusion, than as the free gift of the Sovereign. We,are the more readily inclined-to believe 'thiS, as it would.en able them to• Make better;terms, and to procure a larger share of influence and emolument. Earl re'y the avowed head of the party, is in parti cular liable to this share . ; and his frequent and ostentatious declarations of his having repeatedly refused oflie - e, must consequently go for nothing. Phis refusal was, in no instance, the effect,Of mo deration, /jilt of; a- harsh, uncompromising, and domineering temper. HiS Lordship, however, is ex treniel y anxious to hate it supposed, that he was actuated by constitutional motives alone,. when be_ refused to let, the Prince Regent have - the'appointineht of `llisown household. This. reason may; appear satisfactory to ,the multitude, lit will not convince any man_ acquainted with his Lordship's tetdper, The fact is, that he ti-Ought the moment favourable to his views, and wished to turn it to the - utmost , advantafre. lit. terz4ore would not cOhcede a single point whilst •he sternly and haughtily refused to agree to the sJightest Wish of the Regent: Such conduct ;vas ilte - „tttr very accorm - nodating nor very courteous ; rejection of •Itis haughty and insulting 4.ethaods,'rejeived at the time- the marked ap probation of every geutietnaa and man of i spirit in the kingdom. • - 7 • [Tlze 7'inzes.] -'*l'lte . following — letter, has been sent ttjn friend of " ours in the City, who %vas erroneously sup posed to he one of -the 4ac4e-and-corner gentry :-- (Confit!eitqal) " Gity of I.omlntt Taverno,lay.,2o. " 141 v •DEAIt S:11 —A pWitic :` , lcrtiog has been convened by the Lord Nlayor•to Ire held Egyptain Halt, on .Wed-, iletiay next, at' : 12 o'clock ; _ aid as resoiytions may then and there be !F , F9pi r d wOl may regolre discus:ion, I •iihve to the. favour of - Nutir comMunicating immediately with clisfi:erwitl) whom we usually act, and tfpOn whose atteridan&t yourcafi rrti, mid entreat their meet ly; in. ther.:4gyptain Ilalliry . 4 . lo!clock in the morning of that "dity. note in reply,,on nr before Ttle,dc.:y evening, stating the probaule riumber of ft -jet - 11s who sNil.l be nble to accom pany _rd., .wiliviil4e,..iny dear Sir, yours, faithfully, • _ • " 401-IN-LIALL.7 - • . . aboye dlcurnent' we presuMe, is to be looked . . upon as a sort of set-oif against the requi itian ,pres.ented to the Lord Mayor. from thp great coamiercial interest of London ; .bat the • (Inference rt's, that this secret-circutar'Of Mr.Sohn Iran .is not. a requilSition to -hold a public meet , leghut one addressd to thOse with whom z.4.7e aa..," to ,attend a public:mceting will be held' in spite of. them,: for the purpose . if such a tliing_te possible, of emt>,roiling.and feating its. objects. We had already expressed o'is - hope that,. the persons who sig - ned Sir ft. - Nirigratn's declaration would do what Mr. Hal! alivises-L-natnely - , : attend on Wednesday nest, a:i`ti explain their Own meaning : -but we did not recommend', as he has done, that- tlli'ty should come two hours .before the time at._ which' the chair,2will„ be regularly. taken s , atd..seize kroutid;at ..eleven:o'clock,',When 'otheys .are not likely,..to arrive be'fore One . . But there is a hol lowness of 'Pri7;:-.iPle in the cause of the mock loyalists; which is perceptible in' all their opera tions. lt is uot that, like Pope's . old lady, they artful to'no end"-=they have - au end,tiMagli 'seldom they stitced - d• in it ; they'aie hypocrites ivith no KetenSiOn . to art ; yet,. even when tVey prepare for open fight, there is a taint of fraud and treatheiv in theit boldness. rNe to Tint's.] • • 'There- are still a few people', in. wl:o -censider The . lifor . iiing Cht-enifflo ...,possessinj, some superibr inforucation on political subjects.-- For their insti-uCtioni and for the amuse thent *of others, .we shall 'notice ti.vo -f orilifee points,' on ;which that Journal has of late evinced a 'reinark nble faculty of finding out tVe truth, after - it•ltad b en known . foi.weeks to alkti;ewarld'iiesides. Above a month egg, the • Chronir;;:e. asserted that Lord Stewart and' Prince Metternich' tually come to blows. We distinctly and,'POni tively denied that there:waS any, - the slightest graund whatever fdr this i•opudent ftction ; Hitt still our cotemporary went on.exultin r g in Its itc , curate information, displaying its wit in prose and verse, and wondering at our CC .eirrontery' in questioning its veracity. Lo! and behold ! on Saturday last, it discovers that the tale " was totally destitute of foundation !" and cannot 44. conceive how the report could obtain such universal circulation 1" There is a remarkable degree of naiveo,inAltis latter observation. some six weeks ago we stated, that the most obvious policy for :ililipis ers . to pursue was to allow the Queen all her kri9Tlegal rights, but nothing of the nature "of personal honour and distinction. The Chronicle on the contrary en deavoured to impress the public with an idea that Ministers would originate some new proceeding of aci ithinal . nature against her Majcsty. Now it pretends .to discover " that the Speech is to be extreniely. moderate ; that a proposition is to be submitted to the Coiwnons to . tix the Queen's establishment at 50,0001. a-year,; and that "Mi nisters are 'to- stand or fall on the question of the restoration of her Majesty's. name to the , Liturgy ;" all which is exactly conTormitble to the piinciple Nvitich we long ago laid down. It is impossible for ' ocean :to wash out the stain which fire Quecits Ow' witnesses fiXed on tier character ; but since by the Bill's being with drawn she escaped the legal consequences of guilt, it is perhaps right to 'allow her in that state of actual separation , Alltich has been recognised by the statutesrof the land, the'same sum to which, under her marriage settlement, she would be en titled in the' event of widowhood, namely, :50,000/. a year. Upon this principle it no doubt 'was, that that sum was . offered to her at St. Prner's ; and Upon the same principle the louse of Commons will probably act in allotting het present provision. ' - , . . [Morning Chronicle.] - - • . After the unequiocal . Manner inWhich all, parts of this Conntry have expreSsed•themselVes on the; subject of the conduct pursued by - Ministers— after the signal discomfiture which their holettid - `corner' AAhrreSseri ha;:e every where 'received — no" little anxiety is felt respecting the effect which all this will have op %the Connell of the nation, which is immediately .to as - semble. If ever' there was a subject, on Which there is but one opinion among all that is . sound and virtuous in the country = , it is that of the conduct of -Mi nisters. Indeed, even the moSt determined of their partizans bave not _dared to say a word in their favOur.—We shall:soon see, thefefore, 'to ' what extent the Hotise of Commons eitheradtitally or virtually represents . the "people., of Eitgland: A more important deeision:itever, was pronounced than that which it will pronounce on this s übject. The spirit which the country has Manifested lids not, we understand, been . without its . inflUence on the speech wihich Ministers have prepared for' his Majesty. if they had not experienced so signal a, defeat. in their Loyal Addresses, they" ,Would have endeavoured to carry 'With a high "hand the Measures for which the abrupt 'dismissal of Parliament, and the disrespect manifested tO wards the Queen, prepared the country: The feel ings and the understanding of the people of England would once chore have been insulted - with the lan- guage which has every - where been so unequivocally ;scouted. But the support of that description of loyal personages : who can declaim against ireligion .and itnmorality, and drink obscene toasts and sing obscene songs almost in the same :breath, Is not the. only - support which Ministers have been .taught to feel they reqnire. The good effects of ,all. this. are Said to be perceptible in the Speech. It is understood to breathe a comparatively - MO:- derate tone. In what relates: . to the pro Vision whiCh Parliament is called on to make 'for her Majesty the Queen, it is unobjectionable. rßritish Press.] The King arriyed on Saturday evening at his Palace in Pall-Mall from .Brighton,.for the pur pose. of opening the Session of Parliament to morrow in person with a Speech from the Throne. ft has been,. rumoured abroad that his Majesty had exPressed considerable unwillingness to ho nour the Houseof Lords on thisoccAsiOnwith his personal attendance ; . but that The importuni ties of the Ministers finally prevailed, and_over 7 came his Maj.eSty's reluctance. A statement of this nature, if true, is . calculated to excite many serious reflections of no very pleasing.cha racter. Has the conduct of. the present, Par liament appeared so distasteful - to 'the moral SenSe_of the' Sovereign as to render it 'irksome to hiS.MajeSty's feelings to meet the two Houses personally ? Parliament and the Country have moth-tied over the ungracious and 'unusual man ner in Which the Council* of the nation were dis- MisSed at'the close of the last SesSion, after hav ing•devoted themselves with more than ordinary assiduity' to the laborious and .painful inVestiga- Lion of such matters as.it had pleased his Majesty to refer. to their care; but in no .respect could 'either`Parliament or the country ; attribute- so distressing, an occurrence to the Sovereign him self.. We should pow. lament, indeed, 'if ay unwillingness .on the part of his Majesty to meet • his ,Parliament in person •` were to excite a notion not wholly. consistent with the opinions entertained by the public in the former instance, -or might seem to justify the supposition that. his Majesty were in fluenced in either case by any feelings of displea ' sure. His IWljesty,• however, having now con sented. to open the Session in person, we .are, of course, to presume that if such feelings had ever passed his mind, they are now wholly obliterated. [The Public. Ledger.] It is confidently asserted that .his Majesty will open the Session of • Parliament, in person: The main purpose, it is rumoured, of the joint visit of Lords Liverpoel' and Castlereagh- to his Majesty, at - Brighton, was to induce him to comply with their wishes in this respect. It' is still understood that iNlinitters • are resolve(L• to' pUt forth their whole strength, .fo defeat any . procure the - restoration of her Majesty's:mime in the Li turgy, or even to caring into-question - the legality . of 'their conduct in: advising its omission; also 'asserted,• though *we - cau , scarcelr -credit the thitt • with - respect , to both- these -points, they calculate: "with conlitience 'upon:the support. or 11 Tr. Wilberforce his" friends( ? : • It will indeed surprize us, if that Gentleman should acquiesce, without a special preliminary inquiry, and a reference to the judicial authorities of the land, in such a construction Of the Act of Uni formity as would'vest a dispensing power in the Crown as to the clause which relates to - praying for the Royal Family . .. We apprehend that the .power granted by that Act, of altering the names in the Liturgy, is to be literally interpreted ; that it is imperative as to the substitution of certain naTnes pro re nata ; and that-to claim un der it the right of omitting - any of - the names -herein specified, while there are persons extant to 'whom - they are - applicable, is to assert a right to omit the- whole, and thus. to-. defeat the obvious, intention of . the legislature. If -the omission of . her Majesty's name be--,-as to us it seems to be—a manifest violation of law, it is scarcely necessary to observe, that ,no series of precedents can render it legal. If Parliament neglected to perform its duty in the case of the Consort - of Qeorge I. now generally believed to have been the victim of a base conspiracy, that circumstance, -instead of justifying a similar su pineness on the p sent occasion, rather furnishes t air additional ar ment for a strict inquiry into the authority by *hid' the ritual of the National. Religion has been made a vehicle of insult and injury to Queen-Caroline. , LAW INTELLIGENCE. CO UItT OF CHANCERY, JANE:A(IY 20. MASTERSHIP OF QUERN'S COLLEGE, AT CAMBRIDGE. This was an application by M r . %VETH ERELL to set aside the election of the Rev. H. Godfrey, asinaster of Queen's College, in Which si tuation he succeeded the late Very Rev. Isaac Milner,' D. P., having, neglected to specify. his :qualification of 201. per year in land, required by. the statutes of _the College; and the declaration aceording to the Act of Uniformity, - previous to Iris admission to the Mastership. Within 10 days aftet his' election he went into the Chapel of the. College, where, kneeling befOre a single Fellow,' he received hiS special benediction, as necessary 'to WS admission. A -tacit admission of the insecu rity of his first election ; the very act of so kneel ing could never have been - contemplated : ,Dy the foundress, the consort of Henry - IV. • Mr. ct, in addition, argued that, in conse quence of no new election having taken place with in eight days, the Crown became entitled to no minate a Master, The LORD GIcANCELLOR intimated his opinion, that the admission of Ir. Godfrey was not alto gether incomplete, though attended ,with infor malities of a doubtful kind. Mr. HART appeared on behalf of Mr. Mansell, to enforce the - same arguments, when The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it was necessary for him 'to withdraw from the hearing till Mon day morning. eoura. OF KIN'G'S BENCH, hx. 20. ANTItOECS THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. Mr, ScARLETT stated, that this was an issue directed by the Lord Chancellor, to try the ques tion of the amount of tythe which the East India Company were, liable to. pay for the India-house . and their warehouse's in Lime-street, called the Coast and tae warehouses, to the plaintiff, who .is `rector of the parish in which these buildings are situated. The Learned Counsel. stated, that :this question did not originate with the plaintiff, but with the defendants, who, in 1812, demurred to pay the same amount of tythe which they had pay ed for 11 years previous *; the Plaintiff had there fore been obliged to apply to the Court of Chan cery, where the cause .li - ad been ever since, the East ,IndiaCortipany not hiving paid any tythe at all dur ing: that period. The plaintiff was on the best terms with his parishioners, and had never felt• the most distant inclination to enforce the rightwhich he had to its full extent. It was well known that, by Act'of Parliament, the Clergy of the City of London. were entitled to ,2s. 9d. in , the pound on the rental-of their parishes. Mr.. Arrtrobus had never'demanded that sum, or any thing ,it; or had ever intended to do so ; but the East India Company. had now taken the'subject out of • his hands---they had selected to gO before the' -Lord ChEincellor,and his Lordship had proceeded in the ' only way he could with . the. : case, namely, to •rnake ,a. question of value of it, and it: had, been 'referred to the-Master to . make the inquiry. The result of that inquiry had been.a different esti mate from.each party ; and the Chancellor not being able to decide which was right and which was wrotm, had sent the question to &Jury, to be determined. . - . . Mr: Sc.kar.Err then proceeded 'to call Mr. Montague, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Robertson, emi nent surveyors, and several merchants and ware housemen, to ascertain the value of the premises. The result of the testimony given by these wit nesses was, that the ground-rent • of the scite on which the India-house • and warehouses stood might fairly be estimated at 14851. per annUrn, and the rent of the..warehouses at ..1980/. The cost of building - the-India-house was estimated 'at 509,000/. and on this a rent' of 6028/. ought to be laid,, which would give a,yearly rent of 94981. on which sum the Company ought to pay the tythe of 9d . , in the pound. The SOLICITOit-GENERAL, on the part of the defendants,.contended that.the value of the pre , mises was greatly over-rated in this estimate, and .that the. premises were, in fact, not. worth more than .half the sum.—To prove this , case he called . -Mr. Cockerill, architect to the .Company, and Mr. Pickering and Mr. Shaw, surveyors j• the first -of whom valued the premises. at the yearly I • rent of 39901., the two latter al 43001. a-year. After hearing Mr. :SCARLETT in reply, and the summing up of the CHIEF ' JEIiTICE, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, fixing the an nual value of the premises at 50001. The Brighton Union coach was robbed near Toot.inz, on Friday evening, on •, its journey to town; of a portmanteau : helonginc , to one of the footman - 5 - containing Royal state liveries, and a large.stock of linen, Ecz.c,_ • The Surrey Magistrates have appointed a. Corn rnittee. to inquire into the state _of the Police within that'County," and p articularly as far as it regards street-robberies an d house-breaking. From the LONDON GAZETTE - of Jan. 20 . 17'ar-Office, Jan:19,19 - 2.T. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet Thomas Trotlope, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Pent, who exchanges. 6th Regiment of Drikoons, Captain Thoinai Irwin, from ha,if- pay 20th Light Dragoons, ,to be Captain. William Fre derica }Madden, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet . Robert Dent, ,fromthe ad Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Troltopeol by exc!tanges. . • - • :hi Regiment of Foot Guards, Ensign George Fitz-Roy,. from'the 58th Foot, to be Ensign' and Lieutenant, by inn-- chase, vice Wedgewood, promoted. . • • Ist Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant Alexander Glen, .from half-pay of the Itc„,...iment, to he . Lieutenant, vice Ebhart,:ap pint ed to the 2d Royal Vtiteran ;td Ditto, Ensign Basil Sterne Burchell,. from: :half-pay 2d Provisional Battalion of Militia, vice John Cameron, who ex changes-, receiving the ditfcretice; Ensign Itobert Machal, from half-pay ,t•th Foot, vice Samuel Blythe, who exchanties : and Frtisign James Piggott, from half-pay 7th West ludialle liment, vice John Miller, win) exchanges, to he Ensi, , ,w. .22d Ditto, Ensign Charles Billiton: trom half-piy'ti9th Foot, to he Ent:igai, vice Felix Stinith, whfiexcl“ttigt.4. • Oth . Ditto, Lieutenant Henry K.Hemsw•nr►h, to be - Captain, by purchase, vice Gill, who retires ; and Ensign John Camp bell from the 85th Foot, to he. Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hemswtht h. s;,th Ditto, Major.Clial les Mill, from half-paye7th Foot, to hr Major, vice Lord Chathis Fitz Roy,.who exchanges. 650 Ditto, Major Peter Damas, firm' halt-pay .Yoik Chas seurs,rto hu • Major, vice John ilcmry Fitz Sham), who. ex changes. CStif Ditto, Gentterhan Cadet James Clarke, from the Royal Military Cullers, to be Ensign, wittibut put Chase. 7Gtli Ditto, Ensign Charles Eliot, to he Lie t u t ioant : ,/cithoot purchase; vice IlopLins appointed to the Bth Royal. Veteran _ . Battalion ; and IVilliarn Ft.);ter bfannagan, Gentleman, to be i✓asigo, vice Eliot:. ' .. ' ' - - 84d Ditto, Captain Thomas Cosby. Nfeceb . , from half-pay 3pti, Foot, to be Captain - , vice James Stewart, whOexebanges. 86th DittO, Gcistleman Ctidet, Frederick Dalgety, from the .oyal Colle4e, to hi Eosi i ...it without ptitaiasiv , . . _ . Stith Ditto, Ensitm %Valiant Atkin tube Lieutenant. with out purchas-e, vice James, appointed to the 4th Royal Veteran atttalionit and 'Gentleman Cadet - Francis-Baynes, ficinf the. Royal Military Co' lege,.to be En-ign, vice Atltin,, - •• • • 91st Ditto Lieutenant Cornwall Brume, from half-pay 6 , 1111 Foot,:to be . Lieutenant, rice Andrew Cathcart, who cmc!ianges, recriving.tha dart:n:l4e... . • - - . • 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. Lieutenant William Frederick Ebhart, from' the ISt Foot, to he Lieutenant, John Davis, who returns to hiS -lorrner 4 situation on the-144.i' ed List. • 3d Ditto, Quartermasqr WiMarti Cnanilyers, from half-pay !loyal:West India Riing,Vrs, to be Erif , ign, vice John Down who returns to his former situation on the Retii ed List. _ 4th Milo, Lietqemtnt Timothy Itictiar(l James, from Bth Foot, to he Lieotenatit, vice All-2camfer Sinclair, who returns lii; former siimition nn th.e_lietirc.tl 6th Ditto, Brtvet Major Ge - orge Lovell SpinlufF, from half p4 18th Foot, to he Captain, vice Robert Simpson, who ex changes; and QMirterroaster Joseph Ralph, from half-pay 95th Foot, to Ensign, rice David Mach, whose appoint ment has not taken place. Bth Ditto, Liensenant lichard W. Hopkins, from 76th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Mackenzie, deceased, 9th Ditto, Troop Quarter-master Peter Million, - from half pay iMir Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice llagarr t appoint ed .-I.tijlttatit. loth Ditto,' Lieriteria . rit Jamus ThoMson, tr'om 'the 6Sth Foot, to be Lietitenarit, vice Nixon, appointed to the ad Royal Veteran Battalion. HOSPITAL STAlF.—James 'Brytlon, Gent. to be Ilospit Assistant to the -Forces, ticr'lli~ ' ius, deceased. BnEve ni k. — The underentioned Cadets of the .Hon. • the East India Qompany's Service to have the temporary rank of Seemid I..ieutettaitt.iluring the period of their being , ;:aced under'llie eomniAnd of Lieut. - -ColOnel Pasley, of the oya I 'Engineers at Chatham, fair instructions hi the art of, sapping •amt misting:--Caitets jaines Arden Crounzodin, an d At thur Thos. Cot Coumiisions sisned by the Lord . I . ...ieutenant .of the C'ounty of Nurfulli. The Mu, 301,n Neville, CI, rk; Kiipel, Esq. ; CharlesNut:lst: Wodelitsuse,' Clerk ; Maul, Clei ;•tind the lion. George John ; to be Deputy -Lieutenants. • . BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. D. P. Mint, Stietterion, Norfolk, miller. E. Carter, Bristol, 'cheese•faetiar:, • IANKII.I 3 T.'7:. Ay. fliggs, G. Ifo:Ison, and R. Ifiggs, Bristol, leather-fac tors, to surrendvr, Feb. 7,8, Nhercli 3, at the Bush 'Tavern, Bristol. soli( it or, Mr.. Pearson, Pomp-court, Temple. • tivells, chorley. L3llCtigAiire, sprit-inercimut, 1',..1).•1 a, 14, I.lliisch 3, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan. Soliciioe, Mr. Gasliell, ‘,l igari. • - • • • • 11. Howell, Knareslinrough, grocer, Jan-26, 27, March 3, at the Black Bull Inn, Ripon. Solicitors, Messrs. Ludington and Hall, Secondaries' Office ; Temple. IL Davis Blistol; merchant, Feb. 5,6, March 3, at the Coin DierCiilf ,Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs... .Clarlie, Richaids, mid Medcalf, Chancery-lane. P. Matthews,. Gibson-street, Lambeth, builder, :fan'. 27, Feb. 17, March 3, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. - Sanctum, Slade'ssplacc, Deptford. , . . J. Wildman, Fen-court, .Fenchurch-street, merchant, Jan. 27, Feb. 6, Mandl 3,,01 Solicitors, Messrs. Pater . son and Pelle, Old Broad street. . • - • L. At.ron, Chat ham, nncy agent, Jan. 27, 30, March 3, at - Gntlyhall. Solicitor, Mr. Isaacs, Mansell-street Goodirean's= fields. J. w o oing, Woolwich; tirinher-merchant, Jan. 27, 30, March 3, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Nind and Courtin, ThroginortOn-street. , - . . . • , G. Clarke, Hi gh- row, Knightsbridge, carpenter, ceb.'3, to, March 3, auGuildliall. Solicitor, Mr. Popkiii, Dean-street, Soho-Square. • London-street, Greenwich, thinaman,.Tan:97, Feb:3, Match 3,:at Solicitors, Messrs. Sherwood and, Sam, Canterbury,sqnate,, Southwark. . • - P. 'Statham apd G, ShakeSpetir, blaCi,ing-mann facturtiri, Jan. 27, Feb..B; March 3, at Guildhall. Solici tors, Messrs. Willey and Morris; Wencloseiquare. - J. Dot rington, Manchester, sine-dealer, Feb. 5,6, :March 3, - at tile . White Bear Jun, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and Parrv; Temple. ' • ' • R. .Stainer; ilehester, Snmersetshire; innkeeper, Jar.. 23, March 3, at the Catuiaid's Grave Inn, Sliepuoi• Solicitors, Messes. King . a hil-Lukio, Gray's - Intt-stpiaie. W.Sl,teplierd, Kennington-cross, jeweller,. Jan. 23, Feb, 0, Match 3, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Dobie,• Palsgrave place, Teinple Star. • • • r J. Levy, Nett-rosy, Saint George's in the East; merchant, Jan. 27, 3, March 3, at Guildiall. Solicitors, Messes, Pullen and Ssin, Fore-street. „ J. 'W. Wells, Cambridge licath, Hackney-road, , blinder, Jan. 30, FeAr.3, March 3, at Guildhall-- Solicitors, Messrs. Nash and Boultnn, I-lolhorn•court, ' 0, f-i.Lfg, William•strret, :Nc'wington catistway, plumber, Jan. 30, Feb. 3, March 3, -at Solicitors, Messrs, Knight and Freeman., Basinghpl!•sUeet.•‘. • 'l'. Paths and A. Liwton, Birmingham, merchants, Feb. 6 ; 7, March 3, at the lien and Chit:hens Bi - rniiiigirain, Solicitors, Musts. Clarke,•ltiehards, and Medcalf, Chancery. lane. . • DIVIDENDS. • Jan. 27. P. Young, jun. and R. Anderson, Wapping, sail makers—Jan, 27, 11. Jackson, Strand, .vintherFeh.. 10, .J. Shaw, Plymouth-clack, ironmonget —Feb. 'l9, J. l'hunipstisi, Mattensey, Nottinghamshire, tanner—Feb. 16, J. Randall, Cumberland . , riailler--4 . eb. 1 - 0, .1: Fairfield, and J. Buckley, Liverpool, rnerchants—March 3, E.W. Elam, March, Cambridgeshire, grocer—Jan. 27, .W. Gallant . , Lea derthall-market, 6slunonger—Jan.' 27, C. R. 211. Bailey, Swailowfield, ilealer-Feb., to, •1-1. Jarvis, Tot tenbani-comrt-road, cabinet maker—Jan. 27, '!'.West, -Grace- 7. church-street, wholesale perfumer—Feb. io, J. W. Sowerby i"t.lt trees-hill, inercliant-Feb. 13, T. Pretty,. Tipton, StalEirdshire, ' iron manufacturer—Feb. Shuttle worth, Ipswich, Suffolk, linen diaper—Feb. 15, E. Angove, Falmouth, common brewer—Feb. 17, .A. K. Alaelo•nzie and E. Abbott, Austin-friars, nierchants—Feb. 10 . , M. Ross and G. 3. RosS, Dinvgato kill, merchants—Feb: 10, Oates and. G. Oates,jun. sbefiirld, merchants—Feb..l3,. A. lions, Dean- . street, Finsbury-square, merchant—Feb. 17, It. Wils o n, Bow-lane, Cheapside, warchousemon-.--Feb. 90, J. Smith, Fulham, plumber—Feb. 17, F._•Page, High , llolborri, linen draper—Feb. 17.. T. Willey, Strand, bent It, E. Nl.ittliews; Colletne-'111!1,' mcncl.ant—Feb. 13; G. 11.' Highfield and' C.lligtilnAd, Liverpool', niercliantSFt!b..l:i', T. Burlingham, Worcester, glover—Feb. la, W. Greenwood, Hawksclough, Yorkshire, inerebanf—Feb. 10, .1. Ross, De vizes, innkeeper—Feb. !3, 3. kilbech, Leeds, linen draper. CF:II.TIFICA7'E . S, FEB: 10, • J. and G.Javetts . , St.jarties's , walli - ,ClerkettwPl.l,sitp•anneni W. fliaton, Evesham, -Worcestershire,. palter dealer—G. 'rrent, Bottrton, Dorsetshire, maltster-1, Sperri n, Thorn bury, ploacestersliire; tallow chandler--=F. Wright, nudge , rottOtterchant —W.' Mitietti . Prospect.place - , Southwark; auc-• timieer —l4, White, Sri and-lane, printer--J. Holmes,l'atts mouth, coal tuerchatit-E. PLiliEr, Narljetli, Perobri,lieshirv; iirren draper-..J.' Guriby, , Heiffor, Nlanehester, umbreqrs manufacturer -- W. Prtiilice, Sonthwarli t irmiznooicr, COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST. WEEI. I,FfICESTErt, Jan ' . )3, Wheat, 59s•Od ; Rye, Os od ; 13arlrv, .263 Oatq, egs 6d ; Beans ins Od ; Hog Pease, ---s uu ; Pale Malt, —s Oat- meal; 2.5 s 6d pi•r`Luw 1401bs; Fite Flour, per secL, 601 Od ; Seconds; 48* . oil ; Think, 455•0►1. • • • MAR,ET .EIAFIBoi;oVG/li Jan. Mo.-Wheat, 52: 633 -s a.s ; Barley, 24s a 26si Oats, 18s a 21i ; Beans, oicl, 40s ; Pease —s a NJalt —a a --s Fide Flour per sack, sds : Seconds. dBs ; Thirds, 455. UppiNGHAm, Jar!. 17.-7-Wheat, ( - : ;3 a gt;:=; Barley, 9.5 s a 27s ; Oats, 20s a 9.28; Beans, 3 , 1 i a 36s—Old, 455. . . I.ouUty9onouuis, Jan. 18.-IVheat, Gls; Barley, 265; () a rc, ,19s ; licans.,—s ; Malt, GSs ; Fine Flour, pur 3:10i, 5'... , s ; Seconds, 48s ; Thirds, 4.9 s Od.. . , NunWICEI WEEKLY lirrunNs. ! ' tie Assizes of the dial( of January, 1821, fu to taf‘e place on th in force fur sei . rn da Average price of When erent Sorts of Bread; set the 16th day • the City and County of Norwich, e 18th day January, 1821, and to be• I-31. Is. Old. per Quarter. Wheaten Standard J lious.l.4iold or Flue Wheaten or Meat plead. Bread. Ilreao. lb. oz. dr. lb. oz. dr. lb. oz. dr'. 0 7 2. 0 7 8 0 7 I 3 0 14 4 0 IS 0 0 lb 14 1 5 6 1 6 6 1. 7 13 210 12 2- 13 I • 215 10 5 5 S . b 10 2 . 5 15 ,5 ,orwtcll, per. Quarter Wheat CGs: Ott a Gls Ott l Oats Penny Loaf • . - Two.Persily . Three Penny . Six Penny Twelve Penny .At N view 563 04 a fl'33 0 , 1 i ;leans 96i o.d a 203 Oct Rye' bavley 22s Od a -25 s Od ..4%1a1t, per Crul3,3•ls _td a 3tis Od Peas, U: is 44A Od. a 44s od - i Best 4(;'s 0(.1 a 4SI otl Grey . 30s Ott -a 2325 . 0(1 I • • per sack. Coals, 40s 4(1,a 42s 4d per chaldrou. 11ougli'Tallow 5s till per stone, Dipt Candles, 9d—Mould, lld per 11). Average price of Fresiz flutter ire ur.v cli Alaltet, fro IBd 4,19 d per pint. LYNN, elan. IS.--lre.had a xery fair supply of b(itti Wheat and •ltariry at 'Tuesday's Mailset, but vcr y li4t a business dove; and each article of llue first qualite barely •supporied last week's prices'; the inferinr.hinds dull sale. 'Is: 0 aiters tuura in other Articles, except Grey yeas, winch are Hour tnialtertd. tVtirat . . :52s Oda 6?.3 ad I Oats; Sec... Od —; r,)r, ) S c e: 6,1 011 Pease, Wh. —s ttd a—s ul Gailry 2c2s Oda iGs Od I . —s'Od a Od' ..... 28s Od a 30s Od Oats YARMOiliir, , Jan. 18..--In consequence of the rivers being frN, frOnt ice, the supply of -Barley has been very consictera ble-this,weeli, hi.ir not much Wheat. •- The f u r uier • 11 , 0 t, c . ite r sales than was expected, and, can Illst simv any atter4tion ia. prices alr thc, -best- qualities , ; the ••,tuiddliag sorts a:c i s . p e r q ww e e . ch e aper ; good Wheat* are full v.'s dear. Oats anti l'eas •,are two shillings per coal ter cheaper. Nothing doin in• Beans. I , Vlreat,- tt'lwitc ... 00s a`6ss 1 Peas, Builitig 4as a 444 Red ~.. Gos a6.3s -- Grey Barley (Mail) .... 23s a ?Ss Beans ---- (Gr.)• .... 205 a .235 --- New „,,,, _... .i ~---s Oats • , 16s a 32s • _ Flow', per sack 4-Ss a --* . • • . - . Wtt tXDSO, .Tut a. 20. 20. • 'Wheat,.per 1d 121 Os a IS! 10t1 ' I.leaa's, per qr,. 13:irley, Ea•r Id .... 249 a• 285 Pett . e ... Oats - - 205 a 20a- Rye , READiN(3, Jan. 20. . . . . ‘Vlicat - 16s a 9.05 , Barley 2ls a 27s 6d Pease . 31s a. 3 0, Beans - Whit e. . —s a --4 Old Wheat .... —3 . 21 —s. • STAINES , . Wheat .... 141 Os a 161 10s 43'0A a 30- .. 22s ..a„ 364 Jan, 19. • Feast•, 4)4 r qr a. .34* I.lJrley Beans ... —s —* Rye ' —s a Oats . , NO ft I HA Y.l - 7 0. Whcat•.. —s Od a thl I.\Vbeat.. ses oil a 61s Od Barley ..... .2 - Lts Oda .26s Od .... 17s Od a 205 Oil ,O. Oats —s tid a —s Od N, 20. N. Beans , — 25$ Oda ilSs 0. Beans 3ss :OA a 37; U 4, N.Veas Oda —s oct O. Peas —5.03 a 3tis-t"! Bye DAY 1•111', Jan. IL Wheat 4B't Vd a 60s Oa Beans 134 s Od a gwz Barley - 22$ 011 gfiS Od Bog Pea ' - 34% OZ Oats 16$ Od a 21s Od. ity cuitopiaty measure. 1111ImINGITANI. • • Wheat.... ..7.s Od'a 7 1 : _2l 4; Od a 5s 0 1 :35 : _ 4% .041 OA '2s .73d a /R gri - Gr. &iu ..; •-• 3s :id a is Wincitchrr,Nl44asurt.. LV E itITAM For:. Wheat.... 7s 9d a ss sd I o.its .... 3s 63 a 45 0 / Bait y.... 4s Stl a •46 8411 Brans .... Oi ud a is 04 . . . WORCESTEft, Jan. 15.. Wheat Mits . 39 `2 3 Barley Prase sunr:WsfuuY, .lan. 13. WheAtj 98 WS .Ss 6,1 I Peas. 38 qts . 5.s Barley . 4s tid 1-Oats, 57 qts . .5s a STAFFORD, Jan. 13. Wheat 81 Od ads 44 I Oats New Barley 44 4d a4s dd Beales K'rees o/ ,:orn, per Quarter—Bread, per Gallon. WINCHESTER, Jan. 20.—Wheat, Mis A,sBs-13uE14.1, a3s a , 21s—Oatse 20s to 9.ss—l3Erad, is sd. " DAsri:cisTortr., Jan. 18.—Wheat, 44s a 643-11arley, 2 2,421 "ZAs—Oats, as a 2:is—Beans, al s to 40s.—Bread, IS 61- Newatirtl; Jan. 1 14 .WIn•at, 42s a Os—Rarity, 21s u g : ' 6 —Oats, 15s a 21s—Bearis, 31s a 33s—Pease, 2t; a2s-13re•V : " - Is eitt. ALRESFORD, Jan. 18 --Wheat, 48e. a 54s—Dar1ty, 22s at ° 2ls_to 2.35. • • • • • • • FARNHAM, Jan. 13.—Wheat, 53s a 551—Darlty, 2pc a '2 4 ,--Bt'ans;,' 38s a 535-o,tls, 22s a x:s.s—rease, 37.; - Drca4l, is sdx .CONYWAV NARKtiS. Truro.—Wheat, (average) 24s WA—Dailey, 9 6 &1--dates ssvd. - " • .Crunelford-;-Wlitat • .17s a :os—Earley, Ss a Ss gd—Oat*" , ris f 3s:6d---Ilevf and Mutton, 5d a (id. Perlth—W heat , l 71,-11m - ivy, - 9s Sd—Oat4 Cs Id. In Newcastle-on-Tyne Market, on _Sat tteday.te'anight, her° was a considerable sapid,' of country. laeat , the prime sample s of Which maintained their prices, but inferior were Is. "to 25 . I,,wer—ltyt in demand--Ilat is y very dull, and rather lower -- Boiling Peas fell 4.—Oats plentiful, and is iower-L-Cuircr a. . rates:.-Country Wheat, 46s a, COs—Ship du. 485 a COO,-I { Y" 3;:s a 40s—Batley, 20S a 28s-;--Ma ft, 5 , 09 a 54s—Oats. 28 1 —B e a lt s, 30s a 325„-IVhite Peas, 4()s a 44;s—Grcy,30s a 3 ' 24 per: gnarter—Finest Flour per sack .18s—Linseed vate . lo l--- . 11 4 a 01s I Pe' 7t ; 17 1tl r i it i 'l t i s7 . ((St l.l 'u per ist I 3 Jan. IS, Not tlinathrrl an d bacol!' - set ; cutter, 41s per .filkin—Conr; berland bacon, 49s a 50s—ilaals, Ws per ewt—nutkr, 433 du 445• per. Gain. , At Sunderland MarliCT;rin Sltorday izcod supply of 'Wheat, Which met a dcinand, froat. ; 4 " a 62s—Barley dull, 26s a 28s—Oats, Its a 22s per quarter - ' Flour, f.',ss a 484,, Morpetti Market, on Wednesday, • was well supplied cattle and sbevp; . being a great'dt mautl, fat met with ready sale—Beel, from (h ad a 7s--:4 Muni, fit a 7s sd per•stane 4 ' 50s 3 alit 4 40s—Barley, cd a , :;s Bd—Oats, ISt a 22 s per quarter. • , • • , . - - ; At Darlington market,. on Nlonilar last, Riire• wafa liner 4l supply of wheat; and other kiwis of grain. • i't ices; neariV .34 last week. Red w-hrat 13s to Hs ; White elitto 15s ti; 155 . 1 A I Oats 4s Gd tv 5i 8d ; Barley 75 :to -8.,s ; Beans, old, ti.'s; Ne e 9s to llis; - Pease lOs 9d per boll, - * - BIRTH. On Friday, the 19th inst., Mrs. J. G. Crickitt, of linnt'" street, Brunswit h•strare, of a son. MABlttlq). On Sat urday, the B oth inst., at St. Clem,vnt's Partes .Tittn" Smith, Esy. ut hi, Majesty's - Custo:ns, to eidestll4o6 ll- ter of 'rho., , as Edg!ey, E , q, of Essex-strtet,Sq-anti. DI ED. On Thursday 1) 1 130, the Rev. Henry Kipling,, Vicar ° f Plufbstead; ni Kent,- and formerly of limatiueltullege, bridge - . On the 19th inst., at . Nlatiock, John fortua l l Nloortzate. London, On Friday last, the wife of Jas CavendiA4 stourc. _ - ; ~t INDON: . Prin , ted b:!' 3. (:.4 It oS, f No. 9.9, (,re :C. Qtieen-square; and published by W. ,' scitipps, if • No,; :South .Nlulton-iAreet r at Tvg 119,..Strand ;'.wbere Adrettisernents, Ord"' L..' ers, must be addtcaird.