The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-07 00:00:00

la/ • 0,, irf7:4: cc. , • ~ N „ b el 1 - • ) z;( At.;4i • I tp• 4:1 1 ,- tt 44 41.0. Or, I'M ~~~e NUMBER 8877.1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1821. CONTItACT TO DELIVER COALS Al' MALTA. Commissariat Department, Tteasur:i Cliam'oeis, Ft-I).G, la2l. S ITC Ii Persons as are desirous of Contracting Fire thu Agent fur Commissariat Supplies, jo deliver lloodred Ccialdrmis of COALS at NIA LTA, may re t.l47eill'i.tictilars of the Contracts at this Ott;ce, between 'lOlO l n 's (.f .Ten and Four, and deliver th eir 're:l(ler , , no ; t‘iid ,lirected to th e Agent foiConiminitriat Supplies, th - e t .`', lll2 :ll.ereo n ""l'ender fur Coals," on oisbefore Tuesday, w ci "tit ito.tant ; nit; none will tie feceived after Twelve t i c k d.ty ; nor will any Proposal bd nutic&d, - unles , e or , or annexed to a printed Payticular - ,'aild the Pi ;cc's. .;7erred iu wo i .,i s at length; nor unless a Litter be sob ''ntel-1 to sack Propos;o signed by TP wo ri - lons of LL , PI engagingto becoime bound with the Party tendering, tilt Sum expressed in the Particulais fin the due perforn:- a;ic Lof tbe Cootract , [PrtlcL SEVTNPENe- IifUTISI - 1 GALLERY, PALL MALL. nrILIS GALLERY . , for the EXHIBITION . it and SALE of the IYuths of Abidprn Artists, IS OPEN 13.11 LY frwn Ten in the Mornin„ , until Fire in the Evening Is'..-4.;ittalugne, IL' By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Ktieper. SHIP NEWS. PARLIAMENT, fair maximum, hi wOuld unciertße to ay thpt the G.. - )rups.Lim v.'ould duo every thins for the satisfaction't rth, Alderman BRiPtiES made a'for, ob3crvatirts.in favour of an open Cominitiez, ,acid intimated that wouil mov;: amendniefit to that : FoLmoiTTii, FEB. 4.--The Maria, Bonfield, from Co r k for London, foundered of the Lizard l as t night; crew. saved, and landed here this afternoon. HOUSE OF LORDS, FIB. 6. LIVERPOOL, I 4.—Al:rived the Srt John Cinzron llie, from illiramichi, with loss of bulwarks and maintop mast. Lord WILLOUGHBY DE BROKE took t h oaths and his seat. Mr. W1.1,34QT thought that any advantages to be derivA from the labours of a Committee,•cotild only b:,• expected by its being a Seloct one.—(flear.) Fite motion waiitiaen carried without a ; twenty—)n - .! Members were apiioiated to form the said C.onunittee. HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON. GENERAL COURT of this CORPOR. ATION will be htld at the FREEMASONS' IA VhRN, on SATURDAY, the 17th hut., at Five .The Most, Not e the Marquess of HUNTLY, IY-resident, DEAL, FEB. 6.—Arrived ant} sated for the. River the Sir George Osborne transport from Portsmouth ; Zephyr, Whaler; and several others.-...name,tmknown. POILTS3IO,IITir, FEM. 6.----Arrived the iWaterloci. Lyon, from I 4 radon for ithe Cade; and Jubilee, Fairborn,. from Gibraltar ; the latter with 6)nsiderable damage, having - been run on board_of on Sunday night by another vessel. Mr: MASON, from the Directors of the East In dia Company, liTtented Accounts, pursuant to Act of Parliamentit of the allowances, compen sations, and superannuations granted to Officers of the said Company during the last year; and of the Resolutions of the Directors with respect .to salaries during the same period.—Laid on the Table.—Adjourned. •in the Chair. Gentlernen inteiniin; to be present, are requested to leat•i' their names at the Ehir of the Tavetn, on or before Asc instant. Dinner at Six D. MACKlNNON,}Secretaries. J. G. DUFF, From the LO NDO 54' 7— GA P, ETTE of Feb. G 1 . 1 Londe❑, ,Feb. 6, 1821. Commissariat Department; Ti easury Chambers, Jan. 25, 1321. NOTIf3E is hereby - given tc) all Persons (k --;• • sirc;;;‘ , of contracting to supply BEEF add m'E;TTON 1Q 1113 Majesty's Land Forces iii Cantonments, Quarters, Barracks ,in the uinter-mentione4'onuties Bedford, Berk,: (Hit:hiding . the. "To‘vn of Ilungerniid), Catiihrid,le-(including tlie-Town of-New imarket), Chester, ' , Cornwall Cmcludi„g saly), CUmber 'vr.d' 1)e 1 .6 Y Devon, Dorset, Durha (including N ? ly , c 1 7 1), F.ssex - (exclusive of Tillittry Fifa), 61ouct•ster , t he• City of Bristol), Hants, Her don! ? Hell i ford, Fo r t) flan, Isle of Wight, Kent tincluGing !ninny Lincoln, , Mideliese t x t! Monn i m , ar han ford , it t uthatupton, Northmnberland N.o , g • Str " da nt', Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, ticts.l-'xi Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, its (26e,isne,r.er...1).Cutitities in North and Sontli;Wales, in the several , in North Britain, and Beef in the Islands of Guern , ("Yiluseirs and Alderney. „' F ', lll e'Deliveries are to commence on and for the 2.5t11 i n lic,:',"'uch next • that Proposals in writing, sealed.tip and " lender for Army Supplies," will be received at • ~ ic s Onice on or beforoTue.sday, the 27th day of February, . iivone will he received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day. . /. 1 6 r' ° sals 'must made separately fur: each County and except for the Counties comprising North and South as all of winch must tie included in one Tender, must the several Counties in North Britain ; and also the lands- of Alderney, Giterngey, Jersey ; and each Proposal rut4t have the I.etter which is annexed to the Tender pr0 .1'9"5" .1 ' 9 "5" tiled up by Two Persons, of known property, ,cn- ! a i l ag", to become bound with the Party tendering in the ..,.::•(Mtit stated in the' printed Particulars, for the due Per of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be no • treed 'unless utatle on a printed Tender and the Prices 10:firez i t • . tii d n Wards at l e n g th ; a nd should it so happen during the continuance of the Contract no Troops be sup p li ed b y virtue of the saute, the amount of the . ; I , ;c es- tile Contract mril Bond, paid in the first instance • o . l, tl,C,,ntractor, will be r e fund e d t o hi m . artnnilars of the Contralts' may lie had upon application at ()dice, between the hours of Ten and Four, at the Offe ' Deputy Commissary General Young, Edinburgh, and of the Barrack-Masters in the Islands of Guernsey and —der • sey. BUY IN TIME ! .T hayin g o b serve d an' Advertisement T. fr,,m the Contractors, stating, that irt conserprence of tzhxetrgapreradtin diert)n,and for Ti c k e t s an d S h ares, occas i oned b y the Popularity o f th e i r new mo d e o f adventure, t, tr q feared they would not be able to accommodate those or who usually delay- th e i r purc h ases t i l l within a day h f, t ,!vo of t h e d rawing, most particularly hegs to impress on it h _ ii 'euils the necessity of an immediate application, to se the advantages which this new and beneficial arrange afford them as it- is his decided opinion Lis-at every be sold by the latter cnd of this Corn -1), Charing-Cross.l3 g r . RS. BOLDER() AND CO.'S BANKRUPTCY. ."`,,r4 CREDITORS who have proved thei r under the Commission of Bankruptcy issued fi`e tin BOLDBRO'S and CO. are requested to take ioa t II • ' le :Assignees will be in attendance at their_Of nes WED,v,;.!thrence Pountney-lane, Cannon-street, London, pl hoses jo g - dirt's XY, the 141 h instant, and the . Three follow c'ir'"g the hours of One to Three 0 Clock, for the „,),' Payin g Dividends upon the Amount of such 13, tok r „„ - ,"'" the joint and separate Estates cf the said ,e' s • slid that they will also attend at the place and _iniaci,ovtiacliiia!,,gan: for the like purposes, on the Wednesday shall h e i! "e "ing week, until the whole of such Dividends ILAs ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. E N S assured for the whole term of Life, hnv 'evetrth " an addition made to their Policies every lat e i„ „ cu - the principle so besiacially practised . til t l th er j toe Equitable Assurance Office ; the amour) pre,o.,fiztuay. be appli ed in reduction of the future payments • Polici' • / " " h tY also b e e ff ecte d for the whole term of Life, on • Ati i i l a ll Peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premium is pay . e f or a fixed n umber of years rawly. I 'IRE DEPARTMENT. • olici es for :3001. and upwards, will be entitled, underthe la~;CI of Assurance practised by this Office, to participite e surplus Premiums every fifth year, prosideci no claim o een mad e f or l os, `The;!Posals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of • I,,,i,,jo4llhpany may be had at the principal Odice in Cheapside, 1 ° 1 .; and of the several Agents in the Country. • HENRY DESBORMJGH, Jun. Secretary. - Mute, , London, Jan. 23, 1821. &) Llcl'ron.s,- BANKERS, AND OTHERS IN 'IIE COUNTRY. A 1 ,1 1" „ t letnen who ar e willing to act as Agents f o r th e Atl as ti i : t ice Company are requested to address their application ecretary, to p aterso'ae t Office Cheapside, accompanied ns in London. o I'lr,, This Day Were puhlish,d, ~,, , c1 : 1 1 , . RECTOR'S AIEATORANDLIAI --0 .-",,,- 1 4 -,,_‘ ) c)Ki being Memoirs of a Family io the :4orth, ,_,'• 1 4 - !. . /1 „ ; in hoards. ~•‘ ' ll ate l :' SCRIFFURE CHARACTERS: ex r emp , lif . ):- • 'nu:- 83, 4), r es. The Seventh Edition, .io Two 1 uIUJIt 3, l'I.+11.111:;Nhl:,;:4:kL EFFECTS of the CHRISTIA TENI - tote sam e —NVS.STIC 1 - IAPF:NESS. The Fomsrtti .Edition. !'' Sa Me lut' '-n 61 btortis • r iOted f - thl r , trice - 5 " --:: " • St. P turs Church _, ,u! 1. c. and J. It ; vingt an, ' ~ r . and fiord, ~,, i , :- ft Ocrloo PLlee, Pail-Moil; and J. liatcJa u ,i„....,4_...1'1eca11ii!y. . _ -___ .In th e p, c , ;, and speedily will be published, A In O ne l argeVolorne, Octavo, 4 .. . teOtiKSE of SERMONS- for the FE5T1,7414 ,7414 and k'ASTS of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. Aro, , • •BY J05',.1 ) 14 HOLDEN por r, 4.m, ~,eacan.of Lond en • and Vicar of St. Martin in the Field:i. thi;;' l , t ell fOr P. C. ---- ,,%„' J. Rivington, No. 62. St. Paul s • - " : 4-yard, and Flo, S, vt:-iterloo-place, Pail-Mall. ' . the saflle Ullol*, l'he is ("'" IT''Y of COD bj ERMONS for the tor,r),,liird Edition, of a ! SE °f .S ' price 11. i's.ii,.l)..4AY, throu g h out t h e Year. su 21. uls. Sco. uu ~• ,V ii - t----_____________ QUk Note or C----t. (3 . l'C-telling," a l'i ir, unt.nen , with price is. Grl. 1111 P, SPIRIT of .DESPOTISINI, Edited, JA,, Nast,ll Dedicated to Lord Castlereagh, by thd Author of - "TATICAI I - lOUSF THAT ' I,CK, BUILT. ,„ . I willing slaves in ! , olden fetters lie, ,1.5 re's none can save, the men that choose to die. ,(.t sonic tltere are who would not tamely bowl . 11-'lt'tt f.iin would break their eltaitis'if they knew bt - iw : ,1 11 the from y fro these inspi re d l eaves . play see, they eilin*e bondage when they might go free," pc l'he Right Divine of li;:igs to govern wrong—llk. T. •%.I"ed ft.r IVilliam 11,n,,., 4-,, Lud.zate.liill. Country ,7!! with ReinittAnces will he punctually executed. W R IHE RIGHT DIVINE OF EANt'iS TO GOVERN ONG," will ainiost it , nniediately folkma r; 4 F:. COUNTRY MARKETS. [Coatinued front Monday . sgutc.l. Piie.soi Corn, pir Qni,zrtrr—llientl,per Gallon. s!is a :As—Barley, 22s a ,235-,-Oats, 25s to 47s—liread, Is 5d.. BAsIxGaToKb, reit. I.—Wheat, 52s a 646—Barley, 2ls 24s—Oats, ltis a Vs—Beans, :313 to 37s—Bread, Is 51d. ALREsroaD, Feb. 46; n 545--Barley, ‘tis a 24s —Oats , , 21s 10.,235. Fa,aNitam, Feb. I.—Wheat, 53s a 55s—Barley, '22s a 24s —Beans,-36s a 54s—Oats, 22s a .s..—Pease, 37s a - 58$— Bread, 1 7d. Gllll.proltil MARtiET, Feb. 3. • Wheat per 1. .9; Os to 171 Os Itye,tiew perg.ol Os to 01 Os Old Wheat .. —1 Is to —1 Os Ilarlryorew, II Ss to 11 bs Oats, per gr. 01 19s to )1 5s Beaus, per qr.ll lOs to It 18s New, ditto.... 01 Os to (II Os Pease, mgr.- li lOs to II Iss Dorliam, Jan. 27.—Our Market - was but sparingly sup plied} with Wheat this day, but it nought better prices.— Wheat sold at front 12s 3d to 17s per bull ; ,veraee price per quarler ..if.l; 10d ; GoOd Malting Barley sold as high as 9s. per boll ; inferior sold at from Os 7d to Bs 6tl ; average price per qr. 33s Gd. Our Market f'r Oats remained pretty steady.— Oats sold at fruit! Ss to es per boll; average price pr. qr. 21s 9d. Sunderland, Jan. 27.—The supply of Wheat was rather largq, And sales were hardly effected at a trifling decline.— Wheat 44s to Gls ; Liarle.y 242 to 28s; Oats lUs to 22s per qr.; Flour*3ss to 4ss per sack. Barnardcastle, Jan. .61.—Our market has been well sup plied-with grain of most sorts, but sale very dull. Wheat sold from Its to Iss ; Grey Peas front 8s to 9s; Barley 7s to 83 Gd ; Oats 44 Cd to 5s Gd tier boll—Beef 6d to Gid ; Mutton 7d ; Pork ti'd per lh. . Darlington, Feb. I.—At our market on Monday last, we had a liberal supply of Wheat ; in prices little variatio❑ from our last. Red Wheat 13s Gd a 14s Gd ; White Iss 6d to•i Gs ; particularly 6ne samples of old 17s. Of other grain a full supply. Oats met with a brisk demand, and were readily Wien off, at from 4s 6d to 6s 64. Barley 8s to 9s. Beans, old 12s; nsw 9s a 108. Pease, Boilers, 20$; Grey lOs per bull. Stockton, Jan. 31.—At our market this day ths►e was a good supply of grain ; the sale dull, and prices rather higher than last week. Wheat sold from 13s Cid to 16s 6d per bull ; Oats from 23 . 2 d to 2s 9d per bushel. Newcastle, Jan. 27.—The farmers brought a large supply of Wheat to this morning's market, and sales ware heavy for that of prime quality, at a trifling decline. The secondary and ordinary qualities were full 2s per qr. cheaper. In old, almost nothing doing; Rye is dull sale, at a decline of Is per quarter; Barleycontmues in large supply, and select samples bring the nighest quotations; for all other descriptions, it is with great difficulty an otter can he procured. Our quota tions fur Malt are nominal ; the supply.of Oats was rather large, and . salcs were brisk at the prices of this day se'imight; in foreign no _alteration; Boiling Peas seJl.freely; in Grey nothing duing.—Prices of Bacon, &c. at Newcastle, Jan. 29. Northumberland bacon, sas to Gos ; Hams, Gss per cwt, but dull sale; Butter 44s to 448 Gd per firkin ; Cuutharland ba com, 4as to 30; Hams, 60s per cwt ; Butter, 4fis to 44s per firkin. Morpeth, Jan. 3l.—At onr market this day we had a good supply of cattle and sheep ; being many buyers they met with a ready demand at full last week's prices —Beef from 6s to 76 per stone, sinking rails ; Mutton Gs to is; Wheat from 5-2 s to 551 per quarter; Rye 38s; Oats from' 18s 8d to 225. Norwich, Feb. 3.—The market was well attended today, end prices may be quoted as under :—Wheat 27s to Sls. Barley lOs to its Gd ; and Oats lOs to I Is per coomb. Bristol, Feb. 3. The market here continues very dull, ex cept fur Melting Barley, and that meets a ready sale, at the following prices: —Hest Wheat from Gs 3,1 to Gs Gd ; ditto Barley, 3s 2d to as ad; grinding ditto, 2s Gd to 3s; Beans -4s to ss; Oats, Is 9d to 28 Gd; and Malt, 4s Gil to Gs Gil per _bushel. Flour best seconds, from 39. to 4I s per bag. Ipswich, Feb. 3.—Our market to•nay was not largely sup plied with any sort of Grain. Barley was rather cheaper. In other Grain no alteration.—Wheat 34s to 60s; Barley 19s to 25s ; Beans 25s t• 28s; Pease 281 to 30s; and Oats 161 to 22s per quarter. Feb. n.—Our market for the sale of Wheat and ans was again eery dull, and scarcely supported last week's prices. Boston, Feb. 3.---Our market has been without any de gree of variation for sonic weeks past ; there was a plentiful supply on Wednesday, Jan. 31,. of samples of Grain, and sold as follows;—Wheat front 5Us to 563; and Oats 14s to 16s per quartet. Wakefield, Feb. 2.—The supply of Grain at this day's mar ket is' very ample ; hut the demand, owing to the Isliiters westward getting their supplies from Liverpool, is very limit ed. The price of Wheat remains pretty neatly stationary, but second runs arc from Is to 2s per quarter cheaper; Barley, of which there is a great deal in the market, is from 6,1 to Is per quarter cheaper, on the best samples; Oats and Shelling rather lower; other articles have undergone no alteration. Malrau, Feb. 3.—Wheat 58s to 64s per qr. to weigh five stone per bushel ; D ai l e y 53 s t o 2G s p er (ft. ; Oats Biri to 9d per stone. • COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fin. O. Antstetdam Ditto, , at Sight l2 6 Rotterdam l2 10 . kutwerp l2 10 flanibufgll 3B I 2i Us . ' Minna . . 38 3 2ef Us. Paris, 3 Day's .Ti_gbt Ditto . 26 5 2 Us. Bourdeame, ditto Frank forton the Pain Niatlrid 'if) . Etlectivt . Cadiz 354 Effective Bliboa Barcelona . Seville aibrarfar Leghorn Genoa ' 43i-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 60 Nlalta Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin 8 - S per Ccut. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin I .0 0 0 • pet 02. Foreign Gold, in Ba: - ; .3 17 10 1 New Doubloons .. - 0 0 New Dollars.. Siker in Bars, Standard 0 4 11i Covent Garden market begins already to indi cate the approach of spring by the display in the shops of young raddishes and quiet's, green mint, and sea hale. Weymouth is aboxt to receive several PSSHll improvements. A new Guildhall and Market House, are to be erected, ane a new Quay, 250 feet long, on the south-side of the harbo•nr, with a stone Bridge across it ffom Thorura-street. NEW SHERIFFS. . SirEnirr . s .appointed by His MAJESTY in Council for th • Year 1821. , . BE DI , 0 R RE—JOIVI Thornas Brooks, TiltWielt, Esq. BE It KSH IRE—The Hon, Frederick West,_ of Culhani. B tro Kixd mkrASHritr —O,„S%-Xurray, of Hambleden.:house, CAM. AND II t: xT.:--Johu 'rah - eller, of cioaina..r.chc'sta, Esq. Cuts lIIRE—ThOmas Wilson, of•Llandicln, Gu M C RLAND—John Marshall, of llallstead,'Esq. ConxwA E--Richard Vyvyan, of Trewan„. Esq. DERE rsirißE—Sir,George Crewe, af Caulke Abbey, B ar t. DEVO'sninE—Sir John D a vi e , o f Cre.edy, 'Bart. - • DORSETs4Inx- . --John of Up Cerne, Esq, EssEX-41obt. Weslley Hall, jun. of Great Ilford, Esq. GLQECESTERSHIRE—WiIIiam Miller, of Ozleworth, Esq, 111 Biddulph, of • Ledbury, Esq. HEUTFo RDSII IRE—Joseph Timperon, of New Barne s , E sq , KENT—Sir John Shelley ;Sydney, of . ienshurst 02stle, Bart. LEICESTERSIIIRE—George Moore,' of Appleby, Esq. LINCOLNSHIRE—Sir Richard Sutton, of ,tindbroOk, Bart. ONMOIfT RE—Charles Morgan; of Tredegar, Esq. NoitroLK—Sir Jacob Astley, of Melton Constable, Bart. Nonzirazirr os•stititE—Thos. Y. Illaunsell, Of Thorpe Mal sor, Esq. NORTHITHITERLANDA. J. Creswell Baker, of Creswell, Esq. NOT TrivonAlvismnE—Postponed. . . OXFORDSHIRE—CharIes Peers, of Chiselhanapton, Esq. Rui . i.ANlSsimiE-I , Villiarti Lawrence; of Preston, Esq. SHROPSHIRE--Richard H e b er , of Honett, Esq. So ME RSET Hanniq , , - of Dillington, Esq. - STAFFORDSHIRE —Francis Eld,'of Seighford,- Esq. - , C0..0F SOUTIZA3 II7ON —T. Deane S'nute, -- of BurtOn4foute, Esq. SurroLK—Philip Bennett, of Bury St. Edmunds, Esq. SURREV—John Spicer, of Esher.place, Esq. - SUSSEX—Richard Hasler, of Bognor, Esq. • WAIi\WICIi SHIRE--PoStponed. WIL TSllrnr—Ambrose Awdry, of Sneed, Esq. WORCESTERSHIRE—EIi a s aac ' of Bough ton, Es q . YonssmaE--Sir IVill t iarn Ingilby, of Ripley, Bart. SOUTH WALES. CARMARTHEN.—.W. Rice Howell Powell, of Maesgyn, Esq. PEMBROKE—Joseph Harris, of Llariunwas, Esq .; CAnnioAy—John Vaugh a n Ll o yd, of Briring, Esq. GLAMORGAN—WiIIiam Forman, of Penydarran, Esq. 13nEc ox—Edward Jones, of Battlend, Esq. RADNon—Robert Peel, of Cwrnelan, Esq. NORTH WALES. • MEnrc*.rETH--John Mytton, of Plasly Dinos L Esq. CARNAnvoic--joseph Huddart, of Brynker, Esq. - ANGLEst - t---james Webster, of Derry, .Esq. 111 ONT GOMElLY—Valentine Vickers, ,of Criggion, Esq. DENBIGH—John Madocks, of Vroni, Esq. FLINT.—John Douglas, of Gyrne, Esq. • Crown-Office. Frh. 6, IBQ i . ,lE:►inEn returned to serve in this present PARLIAMENT. Borough of Wilton--. John llungerford Penruddocke, Esq. in the room of Lord Viscount Fitzharris (now Earl oflalroes, bury) one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. BANKRUPTS. T. Frost, Little Titehiield-street, Mary-le-bone, Middlesex, coach-maker, - th surrender Feb. 10, 20, and March 20, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornie s , M essrs . Jones and Howard, Mincing-lane, London. T. Richardson, Iron-Acton, Gloucestershire, tanner, Feb: 8, 20, and March 20, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bris tol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn square, London ; and Mr. H. Davis, Bristol. I'. Dempster, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London, carpen ter, Feb. 10, 24, and March 20, at eleven, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Templer, John-street, Minories. J. Morris, Liverpool, wine -merchant, March 7,8, and 20, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Ad lington and Gregory, Bedford-row, London ; and Messrs. Rad cliffe and Duncan, Liverpool. T. Mantle,. Dover, Kent, cabinet-maker, Feb. 10, 17, and March 20, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Jupp and Son, Carpenter's Hall, London-wall. . G. Blogg, Aldersgate-street, jeweller, Feb. 10, 17, and March 20, at tw e l ve , a t Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hindman, Basingliall-street. J. P. Ridout, Bridport, Dorsetshire, linen-draper, Feb. 10, 17, , and March 20, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attor nies, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Corbet-court, Gracechurch street. J. Owen, Mageley Wood, Madeley, Shropshire, coal dealer, Feb. 21, t five, 22, and March 20, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Madeley. Attornies, Mr. Bigg, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London ;, and Mr. J.' Pritchard, jun. Broseley. W. Collier, Wellington, Shropshire, ironmonger, Feb. 23, at five, 24, and March 20, attwclve, at the Bull's Head Inn, Wellington. Attornies, Mr. E. Bigg, SouthamPton-build. , ings, Chancery-lane,. London ; and Mr. Notk, Wellington. E. Massey, Eccleston, Lancashire, watchmaker, March 2,3, and 20, at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. • Attornies, Messrs. Adlington : an d G regory , B e df or d -row, London; and Messrs. Reyes and Orrell, Prescot. J. Pitts, Hereford, timbcr-dealer, Feb. Ifs, 17, and March 20, at eleven, a t th e Commercial Hotel Inn, Hereford. At tornies, Mr. Cleave, Hereford;. and Messrs. Dax, Son, . and Meredith, l'iuildford-street,.London. • S. Fereday, Lttingshall Park, Seth ley, Stafthrdshire, iron master, Feb. 19, 20, a nd M arc h 20, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Alexander ,and Holme, New Inn, London; and Mr. Meredith, Birmingham. I. Nash, Bath, fishmonger, Feb. 13, Di, and March 20, at eleven, at the. Ch r i s t o ph er Inn, Bath. ' Attornies, Mr. nsner, Inner Temple-lane, London ; .and Mr. Seymour, Bath. J. 11. llaverstock, Alton, Hants, common-brewer Feb. 20, at two, 21, at ten, an d M arc h 20, at two, at the Swan Inn, Alton. , Attornies, Mr. Taylor, Field-court, Gray's Inn, London ; and Mr. Clement, Alton. /1. Rosson 7 Iliinchtster, flour-dealer, F e b. 23, 24, an d March 20, at. two, at the 'Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies; Mr. Redhead, Manchester ; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. (Dividends; &c. 70-morrow.) IMPORTANT NoncE.—Messrs. J. and J. SITE WRIGHT, the Contractors for the present Lottery, intended their, advantageous mode of adventure should be open to the Public to take the advan tage of till Valentine's Day, 14th of This Month, as they .expected there would be Tickets suffi cient, but from the very extraordinary unprece dented demand, it is more than probable they cannot supply the Public on those advantageous terms for more .19n a few days longer ; there fore those persons who usually delay their pur chases till the last day or two, are advised to purchase this Week, as Messrs. SIVEWRIGHT think that ou or before Saturday next every Ticket and Share will have been delivered. VrsTA, the newly-discovered Planet, may now be.seen through a good telescope, near the fixed Stars, pastor and Pollux. It is at this time about its Lu.-:est approach to the earth. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. MALT BY , f rom th e T r i n i t y H ouse, p i esertc d A ccounts of the appropriation of the surplus of the sTrinity house Funds. Ordered to be printed.. AGRICULTURAL. PRODUCE. . Mr. NT - ESTE/IN' mov e d a n Address - to` his Majesty, pray ing him 'to communicate Copies of Returns of the Prices of Agricultural Produce received from - our Ambassador* in Fo reign parts, and praying, if no such rcluri:s had recently been received, that his Majesty would be pleased to order returns to be made.---Ordered. - LONDON BRIDGE. Sir F. BLAKE presented.a Petitionfrom Mr. Dodd, calling the attention of the HouSe to the present state of Lora!On Bridge; which was such, that if suffered to continua, it would be injurious to tile 'commerce of the River: The Hon. Mem ber said, in bringing this forward he was not animated by a desire to attend to-any-local or - private interest, but by a sincere wish to favour that which would tend to promote the general prosperity of the country. The Petitioner prayed to be al lowed to prove before a Select Committee the truth of the facts stated in • his Petition, and - suggested that the four City Mem bers and the Members, of the other Maritime Towns in Eng land should be on the Conimittee.--The Petition - was ordered to lie-on the table, CAMBRIDGE .PETITION. Lord F. OSBORNE presented a Petition from the Bankers ; Merchants, and.respectable Tradesmen of the Town of .Cain bridge, praying the restoration of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy. Colonel FRENCH said, if this Petition was,presented as the Petition of the undersigned, he would not say a word ; but as it Was presented as the Petition of the Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of the Town of Cambridge, he must protest against its description, and say, that a very great majority of the Mer chants, Bankers, Traders, and respectable Inhabitants of Cam bridge, were of ' a contrary opinion to the Petitioners. This Petition was agreed to at a Meeting, at which only two Ba4.ik ers out of ten were present, and there were also about 10 or 12 Merchants and Tradesmen present, and several , Gownsmen, who, lie believed, : were very unwercome visitors. The rest of the Meeting consisted of nurses and their children. The town of Cambridge contained upwards of 12,000 inhabitants; and he was .convinced the g r e a t ma j or ity o f th e population had the greatest confidence in the present Administration, who h a d so long conducted th e ham' of State, and directed the energies of the Country. Lora MILTON could not suffer what had been said by his Hon. Friend, to pass unnoticed. It Was triie his lion. Friend was representative for the liOrough of Cambridge, but he did not represent the inhabitants ; lie Was 'elected by about WO burgesses only. It was a we l known fact that the Mayor of Cambridge had refused to call a Public Meeting. Now, al though he was surprised, that Mayors in general should refuse to call Meetings, he was not surprised that the Mayor of Cant bridge should have done so; for he held - a place in the,lteve nue, from which he derived considerable - emolument. His Friend had represented the inhabitants of Cambridge a loyal. Lie,. (Lord ,M.) had no doubt they were so ; and he be lieved that those who had signed the present petition, were as respectable and as loyal as any persons who could be found in that town. An Hon. MEMBER. said, almost every respectable person in the town was known to him, but he did not know more than twenty of the names attached to the petition. Lord F. OSBORNE offered a few words in reply ; after which the petition was read, and ordered to be printed. • Lord FOLKESTONE presented a petition from certain in habitants of the parish of St. Keats, in Berkshire, to the same effect as the foregoing.—Ordered to be printed. NAVY • ESTIMATES. Mr. CREEVEY gave notice, that on Thursday next he would move an Address to th e King, praying his Majesty to order the Navy Estimates on which 900,0001. had been voted on Friday last for the service of the year, to be laid before the House.. Mr. GRENFELL moved that accounts of the amount of Bank Notes and Bank Post Bills, in circulation from the sth Jul v . 1820, up to the latest period to which the same could be made out, should be laid before the House, distinguishing the Bank Notes and Bank Post Bills issued under the value of 51. and the aggregate amount of the whole.—Ordered. • PETITIONS. Mr. BENNETT presented- a petition from .the inhabitants of the Town of Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, praying for the restoration of h er M a j esty ' s name to t h e Liturgy, and for inquiry into the conduct of Ministers,—Ordered to be printed. He also presented a petition from the Workmen at Coalport China Manufactory, in Shropshire, to the same effeet.—Or dered to be printed. Mr. LAMBTON presented a similar petition from Chester le-Street, in the County of Durham.—Ordered to lie on the table. Lord F. OSBORNE presented a petition from certain Pro prietors and Occupiers of Land in the eastern division of the Isle of Ely, calling for an inquiry into the existing agricultural distress.—Ordered to be printed. LONDON WATER COMPANIES. Mr. FR; EMANTLE rose to make his promised motion. He would beg the attention of the House for a very short time. He need not state to the House that he had no personal view on the subject e he had no personal grievance to com plain of. His object at present was to form " a Select Committee to consider the present state of the supply of water ti) the Metro. and to report their observations on the same." He should endeavour to'compress, as much as he possibly could, whatever observations he found it necessary to make. He might have made some errors in p utting on paper hi s c o nce pti ons on thi s su bj ect ; but if he had, he should be hapny to be set right. The lion. Member then gave a histo r y of are origin and rise of the seve ral Water Companies, viz.---the New Company, the West end Company, the Grand Junction Company, &e. -At the first establishment of which the supply of water to each house did not cost more than 275. a-year, whereas now the ex pence of supply amounted to no less than four or five pounds a house for the same period. This enormous expence noose from the combination of the different companies by which they C.h. tided the metropolis, and each took his portion of it under a penalty not to interfere with any of the other disteicts. From the'very moment that they entered into a combination and apportioned the metropolis, from that moment the rates of supply were raised, and that under p re t enc e th at t h ey wer e compelled by that House, at a very great expence, to lay down iron lopes. They like Wise stated their capital to have been nearly expemied before they had any return. The Honourable Member dwelt for some time on the various arts practised by the Com panies with a view to establish a monopoly, and thereby se cure to themselves enormous profits at a rate very oppressive on the public. He thought a Committee of the House could devise means of securing to the Companies proper rates, yet reason able to the inhabitants of the Metropolis. He eculd assure the House that he had no disposiikon to quarrel with those Gentle men, but felt desirous to retinae their arbitrary exactions. He concluded by moving " that a Select Committee be appointed to examine into the present partial state of the Supply of Water - to the Metropolis, and to report their observations on the same." Mr. H. SUMNER said, he was bound to bear testimony to tile statements ofhis :Honourable Friend. Mr. M.:l. TAYLOR requested . the House would do him I the honour of giving hiena few minutes attention, while he should make a few, observations. With great dderenee to his Hon. Friend, he could not agree to al the statements which he h a d made, but another opportunity would occur for putting the House 'and the Public in possession of all the facts. Ile re commended that the plan which he proposed two years ace should be resorted to. He thought 'it would be ridiculous to suppose that water could be supplied to the. metropolis now ath the rate it was in 1810. If the House would only agree to a PATLNT 111611 T.. Mr. CfYRWEN, after briefly sitting forth the propriety- of affording all reamonable enwuragenterit and.protection who benefited their country by their discCvertee.i , .nd moved for leave tom. bring in a Bill to atitheriz: the Attorney- General in certain cases to extend the period daring which,Pa tent rights Should he protected. Mr. D. GIDDY trusted the' House Would/ n6t pass tht•liill as a matter of coutse, as he held it to be ore of considerable int • portance to the Arts and Sciences. After a fe* liords.from T Y, leas.-. 3 v.-as gives to bring in the Bill. FOREIGN TRADE. Mr. WALLIS rose to niove fc,r the appOintinent of a Conunittee to inquire into the state of foreign trade, together with the la;•rs by which it was • regulated; and report thereon to the House: ~ . --- _ vi , ould not detain the Howe long on a subject which had been so ably expounded in the speech of an lion. Member opposite (Mr. Baring). Con fining his remarks to the immediate state of c,jm- rnerce, it gave him great pleasure to - observe that trade Was in some instances recovering froth its Severe depression. The manufactures, especially those 'of cotton and woollen, were iMprovitig ; agriculture laboured under increasing depresi6n, 13ut he could not but hope 'that a s th e int eres t s of the country'reciprocally — aff&t e d- each othe.r, the gradual improvement of cot-Milo-cc and manna factures . would lead to a similar effect on agricul ture. If there were 'no - difficulties existing itt either, he would kill be anxious for the aPpoint ment of a Committee. The relations 'of commerce lad - undergone alteration; the maintenance of trade during the war ,depended on the. doi-fif nation of our fleets, and the monopoly •of the markets of the world. Now we had to trust to our comparative superiority . in the arts' of commerce alone for the acquireinent'.of aay superior advantages. W e ' a l re ad y enjoyed great advantages in our industry, soil, and ma chinery, over our neighbours ; but these wele accompanied by certain burdens which oppresSed the industry of the country beyond any thing that was suffered by neighbouring States. Ile admitted the necessity of revision and improve ment in our commercial regulations; yet the free principles of trade, which had obtained a triamp!l over the exclusive systems were of very dillictit introduction, and required time to enable us to act on them with safety. There were inte rests to protect—capital which had been diverted into peculiar chaitheis—labour which was in vested in peculiar operations and was difficult to transfer ; in short, a variety of eircumstanCes which had grown up with the prohibitory sys tems must be done away, or reduced' in effect, before a change to any great extent could tla rendered safe. He concluded by ino‘ing for tha appointment of the Committee. Mr. CURVEN expressed his conviction that agriculture must be relieved from' its difteulties before trade or manufactures would revive. Mr. BARING would not o,at length into those principles and details which he had discussed on another occasion at great length. lie could not help remarking on the circumstance of the lapse of six years after a general peace to wi:nesseach of the . great interests in a state of extreme distress. Togo into all the reasons of this extraordinary spectacle-, the discussion would take a year. lie would con tent himself at present with declaring his opinion upon the probable effect of the motion. Ile ap proved of the appointment of the Committee, because he flattered himself that some good miglt be brought through their labours. But •he had no hope of seeing .the country restored to that state of commercial prosperity enjoyed by it some -years ago. If the political measures of the country were not improved, the commerce could not be benefited, and the trade and .'manufac- tures of Great Britiiin would fall into decay :as had been the case with the manufacturing dis tricts of France, the Netherlands, sera of the Italian cities (especially Venice), where the po pulation lived on the remainder of their former flourishing trade, but the essential branches of it were entirely cut off. He admitted the claim for con,ideration put in on behalf Of agriculture ; but he queStioned its superiority- in interest, or its priority as to the order in which relief ought-to be granted. The fact was, that it had been at length discovered that the interests must all stand or fall together. Sir J. NE - weohT added a few words. The Cornmittee was then ariointed: . it con tained.the Immvs of most of the leading Members on.either side of the flouSe. ' ~t.~» b; i"'R.,'Dfi, Mr. W. Slum' then rose to call the attention of the House to the present State of - the .tilat Trade. It was now near 14 years that this coun try had been actively ernrdoyed in endeavour, jag to suppress this hetrild traffic; and it was now five 'years and upWards since the ,flobJe Lord, by his exertions, Lad obtained .th. , aid of the Emperor of Rossia, and other Foreign P; inces to join in an expedition of desire' that an end should be put to this aborninabte trade. A Noble and IlluStrious Duke (Wellington) had also. ex erted himself with great success and ability ou th:s subject. Was it not, therefore su;priling that a!l these efforts should hate fai!ed of success, and that the. Slave Trade should still ex i s t. The fact was, that he feared many scf these Potentate's lust given us promises, but that was all. DeC,!nal and America had, he believed, been sincere their endeavours k but, from documents in' h s possession, he was convinced the European Oovernments of France, Spain, and Poctui,al;