The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-13 00:00:00

— Wok :4,0 -,s, * \\ l 4 . -,,. ' . ~,r4 :: I Y s. ~•7; z WI 41; c l e -" ii 7/ 4 I 1 1 / 4 , oop2 1 . ~ CONTRACT F( )R SIi OES. ROYAL HOSIT.PA.-L FOR" SliA I.:N AT CREWCHI CH Fcit.6, 1821. T;CIT persons as may be willing to Contract thisflosprtal with Sfit)ES, fe.r the. Pr n 7 nerc f-° r Tw "•••• *I • P to the t Years, may ',co ,t is s 3 . " - "rspf tlle said at this Place, on SA Ust DAI, 17ga In•ltant, at Eirven o'Cioel , in the Foreu.;toi aad in the mean time be furnisl.ed with Foritt of .Pii,posal,, and ("qualtitecl w:tli further 'particular,, hy ioluitiog at tLe 3 •"arti's Ottlecs hera. 2 • • NZ.. NoProisoBal will be receive , l after lin hour afore-, r3:ir will ally he attended t o t ha t are not eeahle to the *t "'• , nor unless the Parties lAA soi,aiiy• appear. - ROYA.:, ACADEMY, tio' . ME - RS:Tr-HOUSE. NOI'ICE TO ARTISTS.--Ail WORKS Irttzro' for ersuilg ro N mrst *ty. tt6'l 3 W 0 .11‘..Y, the 9th, or by Six o'CitrA on TUESDAY, .0...1 1 .1th of APRIL N - E — "" after which Cant none cAn pos . tA "': be I WeiVC I I.• tci fie att-,nricd — 4Y be found in the tia ‘ 6..lngne * of laAt. yunr-; Obtained at th-;• ktoyEti HENRY lIIJIVARD, t. • ----- ' THE L,Tir . , ma. I'UFFEN'S LIBRARY. _ . tv M. e.n.,,;,,, 10 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . . 7 'te i . s u '— ` l4l ' ll Y, 'at bis House, Welliruftun.Strret., XI it , .'''.'-'ridge, Siranti, oli IISONDAI' N EX:l', and Liev tr. t.-3. ) Y j 'ng Days (Sunday e;ccepted), at T,,elre, ' 14 : 1 5 li E remainin,r very :select, elegant, and va . 1 ""le I.'”li. " , -.1 r (2 l -I:Fti Fsq of p l O, 4 .... .-11,1 of the tat.;. . .. . se-, ,_inuirewhieli will tie found, a 510 , 11(141C.o:lection (4f(t3t.ai:ln.se Drarvi ' 4 s , sin Elega;lt htiuse...-.‘l Vase, ~.c., . • , •,...........L , .......,....... ° ~......n....-.—:_ P UBJ I TIO N S. Tills day Was pithlished, ero, price 124. hoards, TREATISE or& the DISEASES of the URETHRA, URINARIA, PROSTATt.:, kld RECTUM. • , . By CHARLES BELL, - "ieo`r, the NliddlesFx Hospital. and Lecturer on Anatomy in the - Sch oo l of Oreat Windmill-street, r ne•N Eiii,.loll With Notes, containing theCriiieJsm!of!he raitors of tbe For e i gn E d i tions, and the Opinions of Foreign l 0n0.% on 'these Diseases, t}) J:ulin Shaw, Surgeon, Demon "c y °, Of Anatomy'. in th e -S e h oolof Great Windmili street. f or L ongman and Cu, ; and burgess and Great n !nautili-street, Hitymarkut. . REV. GEORGE CROLY'S NEW POENIS. day Ava s published, iti 6i-o; price s.. Gd.• .1:11 ANGEL 6F THE WORLD, an o ther .4 -kr. wiein Tale, St.BASTIAN, . a S pan i s h T ale, wi th • eitis. e Rey. GEPE CfIOLY. Printedßy for th John Warre ßG o, Old Band Street. This Dav Were published, io gm price 125. - r ; ° UlttS. on the DRAMATIC LITI tkt 1 4 7 11. E of the: AGE of ELIZABETH, dclirettd a • 141E1' INSTITUTION. • • • By WILI.I.An uazIATT. Second Edition. A ri t , Al‘o, by the sante Author, 44 4 z it er.i l ; . ' of 'the ENGLISH STAGE, or a &lies of lira. Bro. t2s. fur John Warren, OW Bund-street, 1141t kY COIINWALL'S 1 ) 01315. • NTliis lla lAr tei ! was pnbiiihrdi in Bvo. price Bs. 6d. t , 1 - I \T COLONNA, an Ital i an T ale , ''viti' fi rer thanrstie Scenes, and other Poetos. tli; " 6 i f 'Y't 11: nnY "AaRY T l ' N f ";'',,TA.-,,, g ive delight, Nte 4 , 1 ; 'Or slicol'ilel "11,:ianlit P ::•: v y ii i i .i e gh ' a ointig our poets: and in }i'iX6 ill c i :„ "e givet of the tr.: rihle pa.ions, Ile 4. esratil:_ ,- . 7?: je- ' u tit;ll ,pr . est iotatinn. He has a htautif . tit f a n cy .e -tn_,_ . .. , : t4t teh ~Icti"--and a fillC CAE full' the music of virs ~.afill ' '). 6 3, a-rii "s and iicitcacv of feeli lig." —Edinburg h lit t • ocw, . III "' 1 •N:f)c, Also, by the sante Author, . '".4 - " fi — ci k. i". l ' l, a 'l'ra . gedy, in Fire Acts,Thrrd Edition, ,4 mcii.i, (wred. Ilt "1 oth, - r ON sToRy ; with DIEGO - DE - MONTILLA, "tilt'. ll ll 4 Nj c-i?;',"'s• " , reond Edition, 12oto. N. 1 .."`-• •-CENES, and other Parilli. Svcond Edi ,olo. 7 % tfoll I . '' Lvo: printed for John Warren, OILI Bond-stint. :' ~,, To T, TAYLOR. EM• • '''• 9 N fi -- 1 t eet London. 4 ,- )74,,,. • , vw 11( ge- s s r , I p ) p., , ltta t s iR, t. y „"., leatie to inform vou, that ever since the ''ef,, e `i• .79, ), I had he of atilic - ted with the Lues Venereal, pp tser t d tom its oli stinatt. 4 :l • res . i-tile , everv'course of medicine ' l4 '''oi }ed 1)3" tlie.itti:st 3 'it ot; of tliti fi;culty here, and un he o?vil troaf the eh,; . .,..n.seve r asever • el"' • L s of , - - ticA'.ion, and twice dis lio.sept? il l ' 7.- t - tt little relief, would appear to tty ili t 'e LIOSt ilivet erat::l: 4 at i t;re. In tlc spring% of last year tt. h . 4 "tder h i „"lexi s , 4( t gOt tO such a ern neatly to pit a period ~,' '' . .e 4 4 a‘,,"We----1 liad•- 1- rge Wn the crown of my lteatL - " P •Pr '' .. 7-1 'lroji ai;i11 ; 11 ) ;d 1-,...- . •ere broke out in ;t frightful 'tZite Of ' ,11,3' right Was dr 'a t l " s I ' l% a - infol and had been in a lar,t!iceration for rite i . la st 'i % 1)- e it vear ' s ; my left had also v Iltztriy t.crucia.ting pain, t n , aitc t t , y "'ls on it, wi .. ..v-0 -. , e Tio,•l l ' discoloured, and gave ' ‘ - trtictitrly when warns in bed, tt '' rYcai "le l q 've''ru e of ' r. k .st ; itt this lamentable state, 1 tr,,,t mme tined L 1.d,„ a c h m., b 4 ,- oy Air. J. Thornr.so:l, Ovito received r so tt,:Lltlega,Y,t`:l(!al here), to ta your Leake's ratclit 1111 s, I zontti t ' i t 1 ite.a) (I t °( " ) Me 2atli o, ItlaY; . in the coNrse of a sap a f t 't t ilee ' r s n ' receive henetit—iii little more tha? a !ser,-, 01 ' 1, 5 the s oi ° ., 4 ttlY head and arms were soundly heale..—_ "" r ....41.A rif "''' cl etabl e t- d . (4 1 lily 1t.., healed also;. I earli'2 . l noi ,2, i;'W iert, „ - , - ,!se, , Gurtitfon iii the skiii, and pain iu the .16 t 1 r , " : . sere,: •"eot Ly the lilcss ing of God, au:. a little 4 ( l . t!s ..I r d :l . e jut your invaltrible Medicine; sittisided ; Ytturl. e ,," 4 ll;ll - ,, 1; ' - g3 the ski n p r , a ;,,i ng its tiatur;tl hue, and 10,.h. "uttal a,i`,..,Ylis an da dually )(k i ts oir.—i thus - bee:tine, by ti;.'l4t'r eon i „ 1 : I' e e d ritedi'-' rcty frtic from all my t ,, • t l 'gtli,,i4"t-qiave ree l o-, ' • , r P .il PIV former spirits a lid tt.e'ti"Cditiki,:tjn uPeotto!jo't • a t i •11 , . - in which state havisig Ilds''' :1 441 at a i trki4 l ` l " , to t.131e 1 1-..t ton - i • Siiineizt of all who knew ; Y.oni for t he 111 „ ‘,vhat-tei-n;s ' to ex - prests'iny gratitude, but t' h '3' CP • e NO.(1 of 1 , • if - tr• 1401t314 to make 19 4 . . . ..sr.. a , p t o jt . Ot 11,1 SU C. +.l, - • - 9 .. ' 1 . 8 ° dOin ~, I " P 05, 1 1 ,1,?, as I shall On every oct.a -..5r0..1s You Wilrgreativ blie, t , '-',l grateful_ ouediti,, v ,„. i nmbleservant. ~ .i. i ‘ w an' s ci . • . ' AL,1.!..:c. 111URKElt. Cl '( 11% -t J t q l ,, „, i,;o-street, ‘Edinixtrzh. '. 'lLl)f,,,p;:litliesses to the above bire:-`- i'i,, j oln ' l t,' No• 3 , NeW PlitlitiN Nlarket, Edinburgh, 1,0 4 par t ,' and ,t;)sh. Old Assentlily 6lilse, Edittlltir-1 , 1 ; 14 Q , ' 1kit 4 ,4 ) ,., ~,t,l hy the stile Proprietor, rii s 1 Al . t,el ~. „ ',„91 . the Royal College of !:itirgeons, at his e,ll.'[ant r, s :.t`' tw Iridgstreet, LondOn ; where, aftwr a ill iirly dire.,rice of ni•ire than 40 years, iit a practice parti 4,...dentm 1 7 .. t. .t-1 to the ctire of Venelear Coriiplaints and those Iti t,tey w i ji., the Parts of Generation, with that i uviolable t _e , li c ase. , ~. men of_his preft ssMit siomid arways observe in r.Attilitoti:i_f?e. tl'at!ers himself -the advice and its:istance he k'•., t(.,,zltld-,l4l,ll.int.sters to pers6us taking this lerliciiie, will ( . 11 / 1 ,4 1, ",,,;‘) • r.t. discerning Pohlie, as an advattage seldom 1iv..),1,0 501,),....1..!:1,,,itt of nll anibigrtity. . A.' s oul 4( a ~43 his.appointment,tor•the convenience of those r• 1)44) Ll 'lhnet:, at the ..rovtdiiip, lf%i3, Oxford-street; ?ith_r,,_otth's, N o 7, fit- fisli-s.,:reetrill; Ali% axter, ..,e I,,,lnty:le, Edntairgir; :till. Callwel '4, :'(11, lin ; h and of ' , e1 4 , 10 '. lll inn tery-conriderabiu town roat.. Britain and a 1 h I ,:t i 1.4 114,cs .3.10n1y• 2s.etch, •stArapet.l,-and sealed e it he r 4 1 1 , 41.,.,"' d i"in dittetion;, "Ikelchy 'tiers:mg, of either .i ...tr.. .. . i , t o.na.seaLs with ca tr, 1 0 .1 ..., se:rtcy, arid sAfol. -------- RE3ULTS Of a METEOnOLOGICAL JOURNAL, fOr January - 1821, kept at the Observatory of God port. --....... { II BmtomETEn. i , diest 30'80 in. Jan. 23.—N.E. " Lowest, 28'70—Ditto 9.—Do. s E. Flange of the Ai rreury.. 2.210. . . Inches. Mean Barometric. pressure for.the m o nth • • 29 - 795 Mean ditto for the lunar period, ending the 3d .• 29'857 Mean ditto for 13 days, with the Aloon in N. De-} 29'880 clination .. - - • Mean ditto .for 16,days, with the :vision in S. Dr- } 29 RSS chuation .. .. • . • • Spaces described by the oscillations of the mercury.. 6•800 Greatest variation in 24 hours Number of Changes, caused by the variations in the I 21" weight of the atmospheric column THERMOMETER. { Highest, 54 deg.. Jan. Ils.=—W. s.w. Lowest, 2.1 do. 2.—W. E. Range .. .. Akan temperature of the} • 41'27 atmosphere . • .. Mean ditto for 29 days,) with the Sun in C a pri- ',,- 37.91- cornas ' .. .. ) Greatest variation in 24} 17.09 . liOlids . .. .. Dc Lye's I . I 7 IIALEIioNE HYGROMETER. . -.... Drgs. Greatest • hUmidity of the 1 • 100--Eight times la the month atmosphere .. .. Greatest dryness of du... 58—Three ditto Range of the Index .. 42 Mean at 2, P.M. • • 79'3 Mean at 8, A.M. •5•5 • • 8 Mean at 8, P.M. • • 86.2 Mean of three observa tions each day at 8,2, t 3•6 and 8 o'clock .. . Evaporation for the month Rain, sleet, and ,tioW for do. Prevailing Winds—N.E. o'4l lila,. 2'64 inches. A S•umntary of the freta h(r.—A clear sky, 1; fair with carious modifications of cloud, 7; an overcast sky, without rain, 10; tug, 4 ; rain, sleet, and snow, 9.—Total 31 days. A Scale of the prevailing /Finds. N. N.E. S.B. S. s.w. w. N.W. DAY;. 7 6 4 31 5 3 2 31 This maw!) has produced a great variety of weal her. After the first five ft osty days and nights, there was a pretty regular increase of tensperattire till the 18th, accompanied by mild rains nearly every day or night ; and the lower air was highly saturated with dense fogs and wet mists between the falls of rain : the latter part of the period was dri,r, and the air colder and mote pure. The mean temperature is nearly 7 degs. higher than_ in January, 1840, the maximum 2 degs. higher, and the minimum 10 degs. The difference iu point of feeling was great, and the means of passing oft• pair of the. Winter plea:antly; it also contributed a little to the growth of grass, which is not a cummun occurrence in Janu ary. The mean temperature of spring water, as taken eight times during the month between 8 and 9, A.M. was aq degs.; and the mean temperature of the atmosphere at these times was 38 degs. The three inches depth of snow that fell here; on the 8d and sth, produced, when dissolved, I-10th of its bulk in water; a measure ment exactly agreeing with those we have formerly had occasion to notice on dissolving snow. On the 9th the barometer sunk to 29 70 inches, and on the 23d it rose to the uncommon height of 30 50 in. with a strong N.E. wind. For some days before and after this high pressure, the sky was generally shrouded, and seer rat currents of wind blew simultaneously from different points of the compass, sometimes at right angles, at other times nearly in °pp sition, as ascertained by the motion of carious modifications of clouds, The atmospheric and meteor►c phenomena that have come within our observation this month, are 2 faint parhelia, solar and 5 lunar - halos, I perfect rainbow, and 4 gales of wind, na►uely, I f fon) N.E. 2 from E. and I from W. FALMOUTIJ PACKET LIST, TO FEBRUA.R.Y J. ORDER OF SAILING.. For Lisbon, every Friday. • For Barhadocs and Jamaica and America, on the Saturday after the first Wednesday in every month. Leeward Wands, on the Saturday after the third Wednesday in every month. Mediterranean and Brazils, on the Friday after the first Tuesday in every month. Nana. a. Captains. D. Marlhro' Butt D. of Kent Catesworth Lady Arabella Poi terms D. Kent 2 • Lawrence Stormier Sutton Sandwich Schuyler Manchester Elphinston Wellington • Proctor Salisbury Graham Blucher - Whit o Lady Hobart Jurors Lady Louisa Gibbon Walsing - hain Bullock Queensbery Hannah Osborne Hart ney Nocton Morpliew MOnt'ain ' Wat kins D. of York - Pr'ee • Chesterfield t Forso Ld Sichnout Pipon F. Fretting . Coniintham Chichester Kirkness P. ElizOl;rth Scott M. Salisbury BA dock Camden ITO!) , • Fox. l illy Swinstire Cutidy Diana .Stecizin Sailed. Return. Thee. 23' Jan. 30 J It. 2G Dcc. '29 ' Fcb. Feb. 2 Jan. 14 Nor. 8 . 1)0c. 21.! Dec. 13 Oct. 28 .Jau. 27 Duo; 13 Sept. 9 " C. 21 Oct. 7, Jan. 29 Jan. 14 Oct. I'2 Jeer. 28 Nos-. 10 Feb. 1 Dec. la Oct. 18 , Nov. 13 Sept. 9 Jana 21 Sept. 18 Jan. 12 Nov. 17 Oct. q Die. 'll Jan. 7 Nov. 22 --- Jan. f 23 c. 23• .I:in. 14 u4EE. 23 OFFICE OF (thI),YA,VCE,' July 3I , 1820. THE PUBLIC- are hereby info rme d th a t , . PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R. and A.S., are, now cdmplete, and that IMPRESSIONS from them are On Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, in the TOWER of LONDON, and alsii at WILLIAM FAI)EN'S, Geographer to hissMajesty,.and,Agent to the Board of Ord nance, at CHARINf3-CROSS. These PLATES - contain the counties or Kepi, Essex, Sussex, Hams, ,Dorset, , Devon,. and Cornwall, - and propor tions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cari,igun, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, lierks, Middlesex, Sulrulk, flortiord, .and Cambridge. • Part IX. containing ne Lily the Whole of Pembrokeshire, and.portions'otthe adjac e nt C oun t ry , was publis,hed on the of Atlgust, lst9, and as the Worb is still in progress, ac• .eordin,g ,to the original Design of giving a compiete Map of Great Britain iipon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the Publication of the fuittie parts witl follow as, fast as rue an ,. Lure of such a Work will ;intuit, withaut increasing the an. final Expense. Gent lethen wishing to procure a Map of the. Country ur rotinditig their own habitations, may, by applic,;Con to Mr. BAKER, at the Ordnance Map Office (vt here an Index 'Map will be shewo) &lea any sheets tl cy please, for that purpose. All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Bakee, under a cover to the Secretatrot the Board 01 Ordnance, Pall. Mall; will be inanediately attended to. By Order of the L'Oard, CitEll', Sec. r 11 • f - 44> mi l 0-e-* , TUESDAY, FEBUTARY 13, 1821 LAW PROMDINGS. .COLTRT OP (211.t: , :eiltY, FEB. 12. TH/RESI. ELLISTON V. JONES AND O' lEits. Mr. AGAR stated, 01 his Learned Friend, Mr. Hart, obtained aniijunction on Saturday to restrain the defendants rem performinT a Drama at the Coburg Theatruicivr the title of Thercsa ; or, The laid q 1 Genelv, hick the plaintiff charged was the same tan4lation of the drama that he was performin ,, , f3rury-Lane Theatre ; under the title of Titv>.a; or, Tise Oiphan qf Geneva, which wa , ..1 • ' ::ase,as'the two trans lations were >t' `s!:' l , ;I'o had riot filed any L._!..!„ ;i; lon. Mr. ;r was affidavit, he )ad 'certainly d the Court ; and the in , junction went for nothing. Mr. AGAR said, the - fraud on the Court had been very injurious to the defendants, as the in junction was sec , d ..:them on Saturday, by which they were preveiatd from playing the piece that night,land it .Vas a benefit to the plaintiff, as he performed Drama on Saturday at Drum-lane Theatre. Mr. HART said,.he desired a gentleman 'whom be saw in Court. on Saturda:, he believed Mr. Elliston, not to serve the hiuuction until this. day, and if he served it 01 Saturday he did wrong: 'The LORD -CHANCELLOR— re there is, no -affi davit the injunction must be iissolved with costs, for this Lady at the . Coburgrheatre must not be disturbed if she is -another person.—lnjunction dissolved with costs. LIBLINt'S LACE. 'ITALL•I). Totick:.n oTirmts. Mr. HART moved for ;n injunction to restrain the defendants f rom us i ig a mach i ne similar to 111'6' plaintiff's, for the ?repariog of thread to :flake face. The plaintiff had obtained a patent for his m a chi ne , w hi c h' h e use d in -preparing thread for Urling's lace, which had been brought to such perfettion that her late Majesty, who was a good judge of la‘ce, appointed the Messrs. Urling to supply her with that article. The plaintiff had, long suspected that the defendants were using a machine similar to his, but. was not able to ascertain the fat until a few days back, when he saw it at work. Under those circum stances, he had no douLt but his Lordship would grant the injunction. The LOUD CiuscELLoß.--,--Tape the injunc tion. gumulmm in , - FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. DI VI DkINDS. March 20, S. Potter, Milk-street, merchant—March 2G, F. W, Schnr fling, Fenclinrch : st reef; merchant—March 7, J. and T. Lax, and W. Moore, Liverpool, soap btiilers—March 3, B. J Tennent and W. Garnett, Liverpool, merchants—March 7, H. B. Dennis, Manchester, and G. Rye, Mgan,.drapers— March 3, J. Spiers, Birmingham, linen draper—March 7, J. Williams Birmingham, japanoer—March 3, J. Bat, St. John, tl'apping, common .brcwcr—March 3, T. Hayley. Long-acre. fringe manutacturerNlarch 8, W. Deacon, Parker's-row, Bermondsey, b4er—March 3, M. Gaze, Mit cham, brewer—March, it. Perkins, Lymington, grocer— March 3, J. Tupman, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury, watchmaker—March 20, N. J. Winch, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, merchant —Nlarch Itt, W—Winbolt and W. Lnkin, St. Paul's Church-yard, stationers—March'3',..4 Ogle, New City Chambers, insurance broker—Feb. 27, A, liendy,.Gower street, Bedford-square, builder—March 2, J. Hooper, Tooley street, chymist—March 3, W. Lushin4ton, jun„. Mark lane, merchant—March 5, T. Hampton, 'Manchester, mer chant—March 3, J. Bentley and J . , Beck, watch makers—Match 3, H. Few, Willclose-sqqare, tea dealer-- March 1.2, C, Bei ry, Cavershain, Oxfordshire, saddler—Feb. -20, .1. Carr, Savannah, North America, and D. It. *retie'', flunky, Yon kshire, merchants. CERTIFICATES, MARCH 3. C. lbiilll►onse, Sleaford, Lincolnshire, stationer—C. Chapman, Fincli-lane, stock braker-4. Warwick, St. Al ban's, draper—W. H. Merriman, New Bond -street, masirr mariner—J. %Veinier and G. M. tipson, Tower•street, Colekin, Coventry, grocer-11. ,I%laas, Prot•ost street, City, road, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. and T. : F. Cozens, Canterirury, carpenteri--,W. Taylor and F. Dibh, Staines, bricklayers—F. Searaneke and J. B. Steward, St. Alban's, column's hrtwers—T. Pitts, W. S. Blanchard, and T. Collison, B ever l ey, linen drapers—F. .111lian and J. Pearse, Flushing, Cornwall, coopers—P.'l'. it's.' St.Alban's, machine makers—C. and V. Tamer, Horton Kim hy and Sutton at Hone, Kuit, farmers—E. Altar and R.Moree,Wigan, red liquor makers—W.Horner, J. tiat and A.Wakefield,N.Shields, drapers. -= ti; and T.A.Cartwright, Boston, shipchandlers—W. Elgle and 'l'. Overend, Whitby, slate merchants—B. Bailey and A. C. Gonllett, Merton, Sur rey, calico printers,--D, E, Stevens and W. H, French, rope makers—A, Mailenzie and D. M'Crniumen, Leah—E. assit H. Bolton, Bethnal-green roacl—R. 11 , Beaomont,H. War ren, and W, F. Gratushaw, Gravesend -T, Bull and G. Smith —D. and W. S. Skinner, Fore.street, clreeseinongers—P. and H. Jacobs, Artillery-passage, Bishops : gate-street, cut-glass Manufact and J.Nlca rs,Whit eche pct. road,h else Es -41. J o hnson and I', Glover, St. Helen's, Lancashire, .tallow chandlers—C. Mutt and .1, Thomas, Fore -street, Limehouse, rope dealers—L. Lloyd, W. Williams, and G. h. Swainsoss, Liverpool, general brokers—T. Bensley,. W. Pinnock, and S. Maunder, Strand, .bookselless—R. Crompton, J. I'ollitt, and H, Tomlinion„ Manchester, fustia•s" mannfacturers— D. 11. Day and E Ilulkes, Rochester—T. and J. Ildg,i4r, J. Lynn, and W. Guild, Glasgow--M. aDd S. Whitridge, Bolton, dealers in 'cotton goods —C. and T. Fleet' street, ta vern keepers—E..E. Ansell, and T. Dix,Toulinin's::bitililings, Great Suffolk-stieet, - 'Borough, brace makers—M. Robinson and J Corba, Biriningham, cal riers—Cl, Junes and It. Spen cer, Vernon-place, Illimmsburtsqwere, tailurs—J. Eccles and .1. Hutchinson, Liverpool, rope makers—and .1. S. Jones, Gutter-lane, 'accusers—T. Powdleh and 'l', Stubbs, Lad-lane, warehousemen. ULAR TTACIIMENT.—A parrot, in the possession of Miss S. Combez, of the Anchor Hotel, at Chichester-, has formed an intimacy with a cat." Poll, when fed, will open her cage door, and ,admit h e r f r i en d puss to parta k e of her meai, after which one•will repose, herself at the bottom and the other on the perch. No endeavours were ever used to accomplish this eitraordinary agreement, it being purely of their r own formation. The Swan cutter, Lieut. T. D. STEwanT, has carried into Leith ;the Midas cutter, three days from; Flnshing, on her first voyage, 1,:100 five gallon casks of ;Nueva and brandy, tea, and to taceo, and 21 men, of whom one was killed and two wounded. The prize is valued at I.Op(X.V. • - tioti EEKL Y- RETROSPECT. If some of our Manufacturers are cramped in their-operations, -the PAST WEE has shewu that the triLtanfactur,e of Petitions is by no means at a stand. The arras would indeed be tremendous, if e were to consider the matter exactly ai re presented by-the presenters of these Petitions, by the. Whig and Radical Press—nay, even by the - mode of expression used by those Prints which the Whigs denominate " Ministerial," or " Treasury." Wilk the liVntes chase to af&x, that appella tion on the few ,independent Papers of the Me tropolis, it is difficult to say, except upon the _principle of the old pro, - erb, Give a dog, &c." or, perhaps, MorC lii oliabf:y,frow Ocir orctiltittnc ledge, whether TN or of) T, of what briber-v.- 411f1 Corruption can do,. even with the Palladium Te British Libertg ! But leaving that point to be discussed in their own ." Hole a nd Corner" Conclave, we shall proceed to i notice the very i m p or t an t i naccuracy of expression, intentional on one side and un guarded on the other, above alluded' to : for in stance, up starts a talkative M. P., and offers ‘C the Petition of the inhabitants of " any particu cular place which the preparers or manufacturers may chose to insert in the preamble—this mode of expression is copied off into all the daily. Prints of the metropolis, and goes forth to the world in full force, %%lien, perhaps, the truth would have beef) overstepped even in calling it " a Petition from some inhabitants," &c. Hence it is that'-the people of BATH, of O x- FORD, of LIVERPOOL, first hear of " the" Bath, Oxford,. or Liverpool Petitious from the Londo, Papers ! But a more extraordinary mode of proceeding now presents . itself!' We are loudly told, that these. Petitions express the will of the nation, and that the nation's Representatives are bound to obey them ; but that Act, if it is one, remains yet to be proved ; and as for the inference, what does ABSOLUTE Wlsnom say ? Why, it isscarcely a week since he told his London Constituents in Common Hall, that he would carry up and sup -port their Petition because he approved of it, but that he would not have supported it otherwise! Yet that which an individual of that Honourable House is not bound to do, we are told becomes a duty in the aggregate! We leave, however, these political logicians on 'lids point, to notice one even more remarkable. Of the distress of the country, every one has heard. ft is a subject wfiich will always have supporters at any period of public prosperity., indeed, it may be recollected, that it was a never-teasing theme during the whole period of past warfare, which is now held up as a season of national ad vantages. But what says the advocate of the " Operativ e Brass - -founders and Brass-workers " of the metropolis? Why, it is scarcely eight-and forty hours since, in denying that any part of the " expenses of the Queen's Trial" went to pay for getting up Addresses, that he, as boldly as any worker in brass, declared that the Petitioners had expended 7000/. in preparing their pageants and getting up their processions to Hammersmith ! Yet we are told that the " poor Operativ" are starving ! WHERE THEN CAME THAT MO N EY FROM ?—and from whence are to come the TWO 'rU. o us AND pounds proposed to pay a recent fine ? The " London Operatives" do not appear then to suffer much, whatever may be done at Bir mingham! But even the Birmingham Petition was drawn up in August last; and are we to.be 7 lieve that no amelioration has since taken Pla'e even there? That Birmingham must feel the effects of a,cessation of warfare more than any other place in the Empire, is obvious to every One. It is therefore by no means a fair criterion to judge by.. We trust that our feelings for the really distressed are as acute as those of . the loudest Whig declaimers ; but when we are told, as a proof of distress, that the Masters in Bir mingham and in other places can now only em ploy their workmen three days in the week, we cannot forget that there was a time, and that not long past, when these very workmen, even with the temptation of high wages, would not work more than three days in the week, and spent the remainder in the public-house ! This is a fact that can neither be denied nor forgotten ! We mention it not, however, in de rision of, the distress under which the prior fel lows now suffer, but as an answer to the com 'plaints_of the Whigs upon that part of the Peti tiOn. That general consumption is less than it was a few years ago, we lament to be forced to acknowledge ; but is it less now, in proportion to the population, than before the French' Revolu tion ? That is the fair criterion, and not the " morbid improvement" during that extraordi nary state of commercial warfare, a phrase which some of our wise politicians apply to the gradual . improvement and amelioration now taking place, of the general depressing revulsion that ensued upon the cessation of hostilities. - But, bow futile to tell the Legislature that part of the present distress arises from unfortu nate speculation ! Can the Legislature interfere ? If,. as we base seen, people will send out po lished stove grates and, tire-irous to Trinidad, - where there is not a fire-place hi the whole island—if thefwill send cain-furniture to the firazils, where the dead are buried without cof fins, what has the Legislature to-do with that-? Then comes a lamentation over the sad effects of a return to CAS/J- PAYMENTS ! But who cried out so loud for that as the . ,llrnics, when they well kneW that every guinea must instantly go over to Nitro LEON, is hose brandy and Patriots would buy, though they knew that he would take no British produce in return ? " Wace and 'Plenty," too, formectanother cry [PRICE StVENPENCL. and they 'have got them both, vet are not satis 7 tied . ! Tie ogricultui•al Whigs now t e ll us th a t a fall of 'va s e pt.i: bush e l i s e q ua l t o fi ve annual loss; but if so, is it not equal to a reduction of Taxation to tire' same amount to the ration at large?. if five tnillions iire paid to the farmer or to the lax-gather . er, they come equally into general circulation: and if the; fall of 'ONE Snii..,r,lNG per busliel is a loss of EiTa TAIL 140Ng, wh a t nw.,:t haye been the agrieuTturdip:'c fits, whe'ii the bitshel of v.heat War; FIFTEE' Snuarilyers instead of Sol.? the Agricul turist.,l need not cry out Upon the Funtiholders,• who lent their earnings and satiing - . 1 went upon the national faiths to expend in protection of those acres. whin achnow- , i•qedgfd'llle .14 4 ar:rieri-s -View' then Iluyiug .agricultural prollts! One word, more,. and We close:---On Friday a Petition Was presented - front 500 oioners and Occupiers. of Land in Derbyshire, - who are stated to possess or - 6Cciit)y - 470,000 acres of land amongst them ; that is on an'averiake, 940-acres each ! To that Petition we Would answer, " Di vide your farms,. and entrust theni to '2004 occu piers, and you will strike at the root of theevii, reduce yourpoor's.-rates; and,' instead of a f e w Farmet-s keeping hunters, and their Wives ridin4 in carriages, you will have - a • stibstantial. 'Yee:: meaty and a happy population !" 1. G. N. ILLICIT DISTILLA.TIOIN: COUNTY OF Do'NLGAL.—On Wednesday, th 4. 31st ult. Mr. Whittle l that very active Officer of Excise, wills a detachment of the Ist Revenue Police, conunanded by Major Dawson, seized three Stills at full work, together with upwards of 1000. gallons of pot-ale and singlings ;on Townland of Kilmacrennan, two ; g one ,- ditto, cis tipper Lossett, and 40 Vessels ; also 13 Pri sonerg.---This is nine Stills taken within 14 days, by that very fine, zealoui and vigilant Corps of Revenue Police. Funnutt SiuzuitEsThe Ist Revenue Police or Loyal Greys, under the command of Major Dawson, on the 2d instant, with - Lieutenllit Rutherford and Excise Officer Malreed, destroyed . two distilleries at full work, and 300 gallons of pot-ale and singlinis at Lope!), in the Parish of Kilinacrennan, and on the sante day also seized' two horses and 40 gallons of whiskey, made tett men prisoners, and des.troyed 280 . barrelS of rriait. On the 3d inst.:Arthur. 0. Whittle ; . Esq. that most active and excellent officer, made another full seizure in the townland of Gartan and Glen cloven, destroyed four d;stilleries, and upwards Of GOO gallons of potale and singlingsi and ar rested si x p r i soners . -N othing can escape the vigilance of this very fine corps of Police. Great credit is due to the ExciSe Board ton their discrimination in appointing that invaluable Officer William Miller, Esq., Assistant Inspector ,General, whose unceasing and indefatigable dons for the interest of the Reven ue d eserve highest praise. W e have grea.t ph , ; sure to state, that notwithstandi ng the vario us p r i va ti ons Sur feted in•this wild mountainous country by the Police since their arrival (Which is now upwardi of two years), when They Were formed and 'ON ganised by Major Dawson ; not a single complalue has been madeligaiest any individual of the corps or Revenue OflicetS; and indeed we should be much astonished if .such a thing could exist, when this vast district is so ably directed to the adVita= tae end interest of the Crown and good of the public, under the chief direction of that highly hod Enna esteemed 'Character, Daniel W. Logie, Inspector General. • DURHAM AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JA.NUARY. I _..._ . It is with pleasing satisTaction, in commene!ng` a new series of Reports, that we have to record tjie benignity of Providence in suffering this . month, to steal over our heads, tinaccornpanic-cl with any of those severities, usually experienced in the month of January. At this dull and un interesting season, there is little. to.be observed in our fields ; the - young wheat looks well, and very. flush, where the soil is sound and 'dry ; but "on ,wet ground; the ' nipping . frost .in December injured the plant. severely, from. the extension of the surface . :depriving. the young plant of • many of its tender roots.— Turnips are by no means so deficient in be:;. • and quantity as was feared, and there Will be as much subsistenCe derived from 'them as last T..ca - - son ; but in speaking of this esculent root, we advise Agriculturists not to spend their _times and labour in endeavouring to raise Swedith turnip without good land and a favourable si • tuation. llay• is also more 'abundant - than the possessors of it held Ott and may be bought at. a less price than it could be 'procured' for a month ago. It is in general .sound and good, From the opeliness of the weather there has been a great saving in this necessary article of food. The corn-market has kept declinine g through-the month ; and grain is at present at. a price that wilt not repay the tillage. and poor rates. The ports have 11.0 w been shut abcve a year without producing army effect on the .1.31.i -th.h - market, so that we dare intt kohl .out any prospect of an . advance. The cattle.:mer ket continues a little upen.the advance, ..Sheep are rather better than cattle to dispose of.;. in ,fact, •the dealers knowing the want of 'money among the' farmers, fix their own prices 7 -7-but ;lie demand in the soUtkerit . markets 'is very!itnitied. P;gs are very , high, and :readily fought n p - . t 411, iticrenctitliNnand is occasioned by the gie:it M . s; m !deli has been sustaine.d in bacon b . ): its prov;..z unsound. , • . . .... VIN I-I f E or D „ l ie G n ii i \ s 7F r 4 E S .:7 p D: 1 1 3 1. 14 A an r d N th — os ' e S . f most of the DISEASES of DOGS c , mtittue to be I f fepared and Sold by the. PrOprielor, %V. YOUATT (late Blaine and Yotiatt), Veterinary Surgeon, No. 3, NASSAU STREET, MIDDLE SEX HOSPITAL. They are likewile'Suld by 1300sey and Sons, 4, Old Biload Street ; Barclay and Sons (the Wholesale Agents), 95, Fleet Market, and. all Medicine Venders ; also Blaine's Genuine Horse 'Medicines. A Hospital for Dogs, and advice as usual im 'the Diseases of Animals.