The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-26 00:00:00

s 1 4 t , * ' iP dye * . --. .**- t • - . . • - , • 1.'.. 3 ..; 4,V ..il.;.:;i:ti ..P:.(1 ' ..t.!.. I ti . 7 l zl. „I 11' y4l ii -!: t.-.._ ,, -:- ---', . -. '. . 4: .....• - ;s„,_ .:, ..--, • ' ^ ' / 7 I . # ‘ : 6/..., „.....•_ ,- , I ;‘ ' t-I /e l'i - :.... „,/?1 , W I (/ • _ /.,,,,.. Li.i.,,*.ida,- ,it PfucE Sivi'3y,' PL' c IS -UMBER 91271 MONtAY, NOVEMBER 26, .1821. • • HY COMMAND, And under the ESPECIAL SANCTION of HIS MAJESTY. Speedily will be published, HE.HISTORY of the CORONATION of His Most Sacred MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE 1 4141,TH, containing a full and anthentic Detail of •the Ce- - remobies observed at that august Solemility, together with the Pvteeedings and AdjufficationS of the Court Of Claiins,, and of 'Privy &lima, the Names of the several. Princes of the Blood Royal; Peer's, Great Officers of State; Members of his Majesty's lionourabie Privy Council, Knights of the several Orders, and others who attended on this memorable oc- Thaivhole illuStrated with Copies of the various Do 6111c:its issued by the several Departments connected with the Cercalony, and with Superb Engravings of the Regalia, .as also of th e magnificent Royal Robes worn by the SOVE REIGN, the splendid Dresses of the Peers, Privy Council -1°", Pificers.;of the Royal, Household, l 4;c- ; together ,with Plates, from. Drawings taken by the first Artists, of the Inte rior of 'Westminster :'bbey 'anti *tall, ,at he most interesting Periodof the Sele,innity. . . • *- Ab .t :s# GEORGE.,NAYLER, Clarenceux Bing of Arms. [9,9fe.detailed Prospectus is in prepar.i\ lon, and will very 21 19FAy,be.ready for delivery„ upon application at, the principal Booksellers in London. PICTUriLLING-.01 1 17E, Vovembtr el, 1911. - • TAE COIII,IIISWIONERS for rICTUAL , LING ' His .3.1.1.115T17.5,Ne11'Y tin hereby give AV°E ic'e, iktt on Tuesday, y the Ilth . of Deveritlicr'!next,!" they 14414 6 1.7*cotlyto retAve .Tendirs,in writing:(sealed np)_ and treat th*h .such persons• as l,undertake•to supply what ever FRE S H BEEF may, .be required fur the ttce of His 31a jes!!!';'Ships and Vesseli . d. Plymouth Torbay, Dartmouth, r;ilnuouth, I "irrilotith, Lynn opd Welts, I‘largate, The. Downs, DoFerßads o New Ronnie', and in the County of Norfolk,. Brighton, • • • . 3 :parole Contraels'l,l6riTwelve Months, from the Ist ja4 Y‘ 2 ry to the 31st December, I 8 22, i::clu:sive to be paid fur , 6 !' ; g i' 7l , payable, without iuterest, sixty day after date. 7 'hi'Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre-' Office, at this Qftzre.s o r by applying to Mr. Thoniv tlfili ..reri—rigent for the Victu r alliug at Plymoath, to the Collectors of . his Xaftums„ at Dartmouth, Fat 7nouth, 'and Yarmouth respeetivelii, to Mr. Thomas Russell, 4 ."40:i for the Victualling at Dover, and 'to the Postaster 4 t7trig-htors. - ' egaril will be had to any lender in which the Price ' 4, r?! ;Cat be interted inrtiords at length, or that shall not be dc'ti't:ii• e d to the Board , bifore One o'clock.on the said ru t Way; the iltlt - af December next ; nor unless the Person 7 1 " r•t4ctthc Tender; or some Person on his behalf, atletids o artery • •ee•when called Tender-inest be wteompanicd ba a Letter signed t. tt oreSpon elittgillg to becOmehOund with the t) " .r l. , A 'tendering; id e penal Sion of 20001,d:or the dae ;erft9:azani.e of Ihe CuntraeF alPlyinouth, and lof 509/ 7 for ta ,‘„ c . /.liLif the other Contracts. le771111,1).1 iV G-OPF Net). 20, 1821 E COMMISSIONERS for . 1 1 ING His AtiilEkri'S WAFT do hereby 57i.4 r hat On Friday; the 14th of December next; they will 4e.reqy tp receive Tenders in'writing (.ealedu ), and treat f °7. lite Supply (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities cf SE:I PROVISION`, FRESH BEEF, and RUM, as may be required for the service of Ills ilajaty'sShip§ and Feisits at the several places undcr-mentioned,fOr the spac'e of Twelve Cfee?tdar itiontics from the days respectively stated against rack, rig..— . : . . • art ' Greenotk. provisions, , Leith, Leith Roads-, and thellGt.l February • Filth of Eaitiburgh . • .• 1 ad l January Fresh Fresh P n e u t ti " li h n e . a a d nd Dunl ' eary 2 Beef. Liverpool ~. t t 26th • Loodonderry,Sc Loughswilly Itith February Ru _ . i Orceriock ... ... Bth •lanuat) ul ' Liverpool :.. Dith ----- s j 2 ;' be paid for by Bills payable, without interest, sixty days glee date.' , • . , • The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre tary's Office, set this . Olfice, or by applying to the Collectors *J . 4is4llajcity's C'ttstoteKe at. Greenock, - Leith, Liverpool, ""d Lont oderry, to the/Posen - taster at Peterhead, and to the S eeretafy.toTlhe Postmaster-General at Dublin revectively. • IV O zegard will be had to any Tender in which the Price l' , zil nut be inserted in Words at length, or 'that shall not 7 (.Iclicered to the Board'before One o'Cluch on the sand 4 '44 el,'Me'l4th of December next, nfr, unless the Person ' i : a.tm&hes the Tender, or. SOI)Le Person oll..itis behalf, at - ' e nlh• to - ariswer 'when called liir. . 4 2:ac4Tender must also be,accampanied by a Letter signed. ;7 4 t ,w0 7.C.TpOnSibie.PrrSo7l4e7tgaging Id? 'become bound with rcZety ten errin g in the Penal t o of 500/. 'for the due r e iTartnance'V each of the _Contracts and the Contractors are datilletly to understand that no mode of.pyinetit will be allotted to by the Board, • but In the delivery 0,/• the Bills to the parties thenzselco,. or their authorined-4gotts, on appli cattent at the Victualling 011ie in Loadtin; - . , .. ' 454 :504 CERI AIN', with the LI-lANMrif OILIER CAPI TALS,RIsI4:,iiiIy 4U SHILLING;;,. v,ii the tltu DE CEMBER, . . , CAnitCoLL, the . 00 NT RACtelicll ,, Alegs ..tp Warps She Public, that: all Purcha s er's betwren the 4011 1 of No'rembir . and 11th of fieeember, wilrbe allowed return their Tickets or Shares after taking. the Chance of the •N,ext Day, when a Prize of £5,000 at least is sure to be back, arid 'nearij , the- whole. of the ,Monry, be given' " 36 i, by which the risk . of loss is reduced to the following • tri tling'sums,'eiz. :—. • ' • 'Whole Ticket 'Plait • ' t 5 0 . Quarter ,EighYh 0 7 ti Sixteenth ' The Wheel is wry Rich, aild'c'ontains; - '• i.:, Xsyooo . .. - Xi,ooo ' . • • 4.`500.• . 3 , • , 1:30 0 £4OO Besides other Prizes of 1001, 501 Sze. AND NOT TWO BLANKS , TO A PRIZE! All "tote Drawn'in Two Days, nth 'and 200 December. ,Tickets and Sh ares are Selling at CARROLL'S Fortunate ‘'iliceq, 19, CORNHILL, and sh, OXFORD s'ritET, where, • 1, 1 ,111...5, w i t h' full Particular's; krt . delivered ' g ratis; ' _„"o. 11,456, a P r ii e of •,(30,000 Money, drawn on • Ttles `437, Nuretut,er 20, was Sold in Shares by CARROLL. PUBLICATIONS. Ontnesday, •the4tli of December,,Bvo. ss: 6d... CAIN - : a Mystery. By the ~Right Hon. LORD. BYRON. • • . Printed for JOHN Mußnmr, Albemarle-street. This Day were B S E R VAT I 0 N S ,on the PRESENT ' STATE : 0 _the: POLICE of the NI F,TRQPOLIS. By GEORGE .B. NAINIVARINQ, Printed for John :Murray, Albeniarle-street ;,'and said by Butteiwiiith and SOn, Flet;street c Richartkop, E.,Wilsnn; Royal Exchangel; Jennings, Poultry; and may ha had.of all BooliSellefs. PROSPECTUS OF THE LONDON' WINE CO3IPANY, • No: 141, FLEET-STREET - , • • • To Commence on THURSDAY NEXT, 29th NOVEMBER. T.T PO N. the announcement- of an Undertaking, IL.) of no ordinary magniteide4„the Proprietors feel it proper to submit to the consideration.ofllie Public the folloWing view Of its objects and arrangements The LONDON.WINI4 : -COMPANY, after having occu pied the 'greater part of the.,preient. year ifi building and fitting up appropriate.,Premises;Aa4trleave tti. announce their intention of commencing DitrinessOnltlie 4tviiistant:--These Premises • are situated - in the extensiveVotiii,_ the entrance to *Mai is by the-tiateway, 141, -FLEET,ST - BEET ; and comprehending the.whole of the inner Court e are,formed upon a scale fully ade= quate to the transacfion,ofbosineSs of the utmost magnitud e. — The Cellars --which are peeiellarly. dry, and spacious; are at pre sent.etocked, and will •Alpws,,,contein from '30;000 to 40,000 Omens, of.the• choicest Wines, of every 'ClaSs •Ahd Country. ; But although this Company feel it necessary thus-to conform with . the usual mode of giving publicity to the nature And ex tentof their Establiahment,they.wpuld rather invite direct •and perSpnal .examination of its merits, as they anti at no other pre ference thanthat which they may be really found to deserve, e And ha:Ying taken the utmost,care. to be furnished' with none. but genuine , Winos, of,thebest flavour ~ and quality; they offer that invitation with peculjet confidence: - As they - cannot, how ever, calculate upon generel,*ention to any -invitation or ad..: dress on mere anonyinpue.ii*ority, especially- alter the fre.;. quent delusions - to which th'c Publiq haye been subjected, the Company think it - proper to dee...Tart"; that with them originatede. and, by them is at preeent conducted;_ the LONDON GE •NI_TINE TkIA p9IVIPANY, iii, JAJOGATELHILL, with all its, extensive ramiNitiens. ~The success of this.Gempanyis. tonfeasedly , without parallel in the aerials of trade. For al though* commenced business so late as 1818, it is at present, notwithstanding the importance and .resp . ectability of its cenn-•. Petitore, at the head of e t.l4 Tfajriide is indeed admitted, and its est - ebbslo6hr - coniplete. • • . . • ' To those, then, witteeluring;the existence of that Company, Have thought proper:to honour it.with their patronage, the Pro prietors feel assured Viat,•they mayreferOn this •occasion for the superior character of their erodes, 'and the consistent rectitude of' their datlirigs"; . And rsulving ttithalie . the same system • the rule of their conduct .i.9.4eic.pf .:.iy,,,Establishment, they cannot eollibt of success. , . '•, •.. ' • , But having sensibly felt the . .gOod effect, of that system, it would be a dere li ction ; oftho dOty.yvhich they, owe to the Public, as well -as of the duty. whieti they owe to themselves; to hazard their obviOus interesebyAny departure from its principle, or by any relaxationofite charaiter. LoOkieg, indeed, to.permanent reputation, which is, essential to permapent profit, they cannot, allow any temporary expedient to interfere-with-their purpose. Of. course ; then, they can never descend to obtrude any such, prpinises as daily appear , in,the imposing placards which are so . ostentatiously : exhihited in Almost • ever y thoroughfare in town, With regard to "'Cheap Wined," these AViries being offered at a price; for,which they, could: not possibly be sold, were they really of the quality or character which they purport to' possess e - e . But the.solicitude of the London Wine Company shall be,. in their new Undertaking, Whit if :has...Uniformly been in the Tea Trade, - nainely„-,to render their Stock comparatively cheap rather by the • superior quality of that Stock, than by disposing bf an inferior article at,a low price, which at any price must lie dear to the consunler e Thus, .While the London Wine Company disclaim all affecta tion,.their object-being th'eitablish an - equitable reciprocity by securing a fair artieltorthe-Publlc e with atair profit for them elvele, the Proprietors Ilene to reduce that system of imposture, which under the alluring gnise of cheepness, hits been too , long. prevalent; and thus, to accomPlish that. witbrespect to Win eS, Which they unquestionably : effected widr Opeetto Teas. The lamentable practiceofailtilterating' Wines, has, unfor tunately:gone to_ a most alarming excess of late years; .and to the very _considerably augmentedimportetion of what. are term- • ed Cape Wihes . , that adulteration is principally to be attributed. The facilities, indeed, which these'Wines; both red and, white, afford to the adepts-in such reprehen - sible•prartices, are become so -very glaring, while the.quality . of those Wines is so notori ously. bad, that e the London Wine COmpariyhave determined at the outset that on no C en eiderellen shall Cape Wines ever be admitted into their , • The .Lontion Wine Company are amply supplied witfi .1)61.0 of the generally esteemed hest vintages, ameng.which they have• a large Stock that has been, froth 4 to 32 - years in bottle ; while, to insure a supply.of the finest .FRENCH -WINES; they have had a special--Agent in that countrYupen Whose skill and in dustry they can confidently rely, front tleelKines which he has already forwarded. •' . • But since this establishment has been in contemplation ; and especially eince:preparations have commenced for bringing it to maturity, the •Company have availed - themselves of every op portunity that offered, for selecting the Oldest anti finest Wines from the cellars of the most eminent merchants in The City. They have happily too met with occasions, .peculiarly favour able to their object, among merchants retiring . from business, And private gentlemen. about to hreek.up their establialunents ; and there . is ecareely.any eminent shipper, for the, last thirty years, from whose, importations the Company have not made purchases, under the. guidance of the most competent judge s of Wines, whose.advice and aidthe Proprietors have engaged in the conduct,of their new.sstahlishment. • • - ' The London Wine Company will always keep a Stock of Foreign Spirits, which may be'• depended upon as being of ge nuine and ,superior qualinee, , and which will be solti.at equi table. Prices, both wholesale and retail. SUch are - the_grounds,tipon which the Proprietors of this Company take leave to• Solicit the patronage of the Public. • The character ofthe .Londo . ermine, Tee .Company affords, it is presumed, s.uflicierit guarantee to gentlemen resident in the UJOntry,. or to families occasionally viiitingsnwn, for the punctual and faithful execution:a. any orders,with which they may be pleased to.fayour the Louden Wine Company.' This Company think it: proper to State; that they can execute no orders for less than one dozen of' Wine. , - • , The following is a Staternent . bf the CoMpany's Wines,..with • • their :Prices :e.... •-• : , , • , •• .‘ Fine Port (old in the wood) per dozen 42s Ditto, warranted vintage 18/5 (ditto) - 4 "' Crusted Book ci Pert • to 72s Superior•old ditto, 5-to 8 yeart•in•bottle . 720 40 84s Ditto, B.to 22 ditto • . 84s to 6 Guineas Old Port in Wood •. - per pipe - 101a. £126• 'Fine old'Sherry . • . • • . per dozen 465• Superior old Pale ditto - . 54$ to GOS Particularly soft-favoured Amontillado' . 60s, to 65s Curious old Sherry; 46 Years in bottle 6 Guineas Fine old Sherries in wood • . per pipe Xll5 to £126 Fine West India Madeira, per &lieu sth to 60s• East India ditto . • . 70s to 84s aliost curious ditto; 6to 16 years in bottle • 6to 10 Guineas 3ladeiras in-Wood • - . . per pipe XllO to X 126 Very line Teneriffe • . ; per dpidri 42s to 46s Bucellas :48 s Caleivella - - . • . . . • 45s Lisbon 45s &c. &c. FRENCH'-WIVES. Light-flavoured Claret ..- . .. . per,dozen 724 Very fine Claret •- • .'- 90s . . Clarets, first growth, Illarl - •,ot and Lafitte . .4.! to £5 los Latour . . . • . . .5 Guineas • White and Red hermitage ~ • . 's:Guineas Sauterne •• • --"' • • 75s to 90s • . Barsae , • • . • • • 75s:to 90s • Cod Rotie • • £5 lOs . . Frontignae • . . . £4 • • • • • Champagne • 90s to 7 Guineas • Superior-curious Burgundy . - . .6to 7 Guineas Hoek •' . . • . 4to El Guineas ••••• Moselle 00* to 72s' • • • - ' • FOR TIIE SUN. THE TRICE OP: BREAD. Mr..Enrrott,—.l observe. bylour Corn Mar ket report of Wednesday, the-21st inst. that the price of Flour was reported to have fallen on the Monday preceding, bur it does not say to what extent. This being:a niateriAl point, and one of no little 'conterninent to the town • generally, allow me just to inform your ratters, that it was reduced in price only a'sack, the top price - Of Households, — or bread bakerstbest flour, being at this time quoted at 60s, lately 655-. - per sack. • I will not trespass long upon your columns, or the patience 'of your- Readers, to wove at what rate it ought to be, accord ing to the price of wheat in the LOnden Market; and will thence 'prove also, at what price bread ought now to be sold.— Prime wheat, for making-the very best household flour, may be botiglit as follows in the London -market":— Prime old Red Wbegt, at 63s. , per quarter new White Wheat, Ails. do. - new Red Wheat, 50s. do: - S.. . 0 - - 53'0 - 60 -V 3)171 0 The average price of the best mealing Wheat. per quarter, at this . time; or perhaps rather lees than 57 0 about - - ) •per qr. The quarter of 'Wheat yields six bushels of the best houeehnld' Flour, which, at 60s. per sack of five bushels, is Its: pei bushel. - Six bushels, therefore, at:2s. per bushel, are . 72 0 Froth the offal the illealman gets clear, by its iale, aftcr • the payment of every expence, not less than (as' stated • • in my former calculations) - - 9 4 The money he deta from the produce of a quarter or. - Wheat is, consequently, - 3 l 3l 4 Deduct what he pays for the qUarter of wheat, which fur. ;lishes. the. Whole produce, say about, though most likely not quite so much as . • • - - • '57 0 Leavet as profit upon the quarter of Wheat , 24 .4 Which 245. 4d. being a profit upon 575. is someWliatuictre thb,n 39 per cent. per two nionths, or rather per month, tiv IhOugh -he may give the baker two months credit on the 'flour, lie Self obtams one months' credit, on the wheat. But yet a little further, in order to prove what price we ought now to be paying fbr bread, allow me to demonstratei;fhal. tad. per quartern loaf for bread sold at home, would at present be a full price. • - • The sack of flour of five buShels yields.B3 martern loavet; S. d. which, at &l. each, is -• • • - 55 4 Deduct the expellees and charges of baking, &c. per sack, • rent, taxes, wages, &c. included i -6 47 10 • Allow to the baker a profit of about silt per cent. - . 21Q . . . Leaves, as the price he could in that case afford to for the sack of flour' .- • - - . -45 0 But 455. per sack of five bushels for flour asonly*. Or bushel, instead.oll2s. as it is now quoted; and at per. bushel for his flour, the Miller Would still reap a .very ample:profit, ac.: cording to the present price of wheat, . • For the quarter of wheat, yielding •six bushels of „flour, s. d. • -at 9s..pex bushel, would return, from the price of the flour alone _ _ - 54 0 To which - Must be added the benefit from the.sale of the offal beyond the expence of,manufacturing . 9 4 . . . The miller Selling the whole for about.. • - - 63 4 For which he gave.,-per quarter, as wheat only 57 0 . , . Leavesa profit of, per quarter, - - - 6 4 Thus his profits as stated are ample,. being ,6s. 4d. upon. 515.,- - A something more than eleven per cent. per month ; or at the outside per two months: These are large profits to be allowed ,•- though perhaps the baker ought rather to have the larger of :the OM, inasmuch as his returns are necessarily more limited. than ,those of the 3-leal man. :While, however, the latter is reaping-his enormous gains, the`baker is not idle Or backward iri" fleczin c ,... the. Public for MS Aire and so long. as the Public tacitly ..ndures. it, they may rest assured that:the bakers will continue so to do.' Stich are the abuses, and all that any person now pays beyond the7 t priee. of 8d: the quartern Ida; when. bought and paid ,for in the -baker's shop, is, according to the price of wheat, clear extortion. 'lt- is not improbable but that many irsons within-a.short time will be in town to Parliament, -of whom 'not; a fe,w, as landlords may' have' lost Or deducted from their rentals-10, 1 20, 10t.30 :per cent:, in order to ease their tenants, and yet when they come to London may find that bread has been kept up to a most unjus tifiable price: ' . The whole affair sadly requires looking into, for of what -benefit is it to the Community that the farmer is ruined and the - landlord suffers, seeing the consumer still_pays as high - a Price for his provisions as when the producer of them -flourished. This state of things has existed:too-long a time by far • we are now entering into the .third month 'of its unwarrantable conti nuance ; and, notwithstanding the destruction; and even the `annihilation of the farmer's property; and-the-great reductions of the landlord's rent, we still, its compared with the price of wheat,- are eating dear bread. If the 'price of wheat should ever- rise again to 1565. per quarter, as an average at which it was in 14101-, :the -price of bread, instead of being Is. lOd., us at that period, would, according -to the late and present rate of extortion by the mealmen and bakers, be' not less than 3s, the quartern loaf. The price of wheat -being then:-nearly triple- its present average of " 555., they would take pains to make that.of bread- threefold -also.----I am, Sir, your's ' &c. • London Nov.. 23 1821. INVESTIGATOR. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, N0v.24. WHITEHALL, Nov. * 2l, 1821. His' Majesty has been pleased' to direct.; that letters patent should pass _the Great. Seal of the United Kingdom, granting unto -Sir James Saumarez, Bart. Knight (hand Cross of the .host llonoUrable Military Order of the Bah and Admiral of the White Squadron of his IllajeSty's-Fleet; the offices or„placest of Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain, and . Ireland, and Lieutenant of the Admiralty thereof, and alio Ot Lieutenant of the Navies and Seas of Admiralty thereof , United Kingdom, - in the room of 'Admiral Sir NVilliain Young, deceaSed! His Majesty has also been pleased to direct, that LAters Pa tent should pass the Great Seal, granting unto William Tart of 'NorthCsk, s- Knight - Grand Cross of 'the. Most Ilan. Military. Order of the tath, and ,Admiral of the White Squadron ,oklus 31ajesty's Fleet, the offices or places of Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain andlreland, and of' the Ad miralty thereof, and also of Reil.r,Admiral of 'the Navies and ,Seas of the said United KingdOin, in , the room of Admiral Sir . James Sa . umatez. fi.ar.o. 4 3, 'E ''MmonANDrx.-1-Its Majesty h p,eased to approve of the'tilst.Regiment of Foot bearing on its.. colours and ap,. pointment,s, in addition to any other badgk'or 'devices' Aic.ll intiV barb' herelofoke'leen' granted the Regiinent, theivord in 'commemoration of the distinguished conduct of the Corps at the Battle of 'l7slavera, on the 27th and 28th of July. 1809. fl'arOffice, ..Vor. 23. ?.d Regiment of Dragoon (luards, Gentleman Cadet 'Wash ington Hibbert,-frOrntbe Royal Alilitary Coll ege , t o b e C ornet , by purchase, Nice....Nbeicromby, ptciimited. R eg i me bt of Dragoons, Lieutenant J o hn C r a nston G reen to by purchase; vice HoSkins, who retires ; .Cornet James Keating tojr,Li,eutenant, by purchas,e, , vice Green. , 4th Regiment of Light Draßions, captai n )I,i c b ar d J . 'Wilfotd Br'ett, froin'haf-pay of the itttli Light Dragtions; to be Captain, vice Ilarilotid: Alpe,. who exchanges, receiving the difference. SOnierset, frorn the half itiCra'btritlboCli:;al.r;iter'sa'reils,e.ntlOY' be Captain, vice' John P li a e 9Yt i, l°' who exchanges, receiving the difference. • , lOth Ditto, ,Eausign Francis GotiosiplUtiD'AiceY, Mariuis'of Carmarthen, from the (Pith ro6f, to he tieuteriant, by p . m.:. chase, vice -Otway, promoted ; Lord )•, rancis- LeVeson,Gowerto be Cornet, by purchase, vice .Viscount Ileauchamp, promoted 12th Ditto; cornet lion. George lier;:ey, from the 19th Light 'Dragoons, to be Lieutenant; by purchase, vice Slade, promoted in the'.2dCeylon Regiment.- •' • .. .Elistae to bC Major, s ; Lieutenant ficorge pdpi, Gen emait . Callet by l9 ,p t u lt r i c 31)tatts9e::C:Atcpeta.ro,'..,uilru.Jjeo,ht-Ilop,i oo wr ! atint ' to be Captain, bY,Pnrcbase, vice Eustace . ; 'Cornet;George -,-Jolinstonel - tio be Li`rutoXfult, bY: t ircha,se,yice Dufl: I 3d Regiment of '' from tha Royal 31ilitify College, be Ensign; by putchase, rla T ris, vice Htll 12th Ditto; Captain Jolla 11 f , , en awn, ro the r half-pay of, the Bth Garrison Battalion, to be captain„ vice John Cainpbell, who 'exclfarigei,' receiving' ilinience William Fothergill, Gent. to be. • Ensign, by purchase,' vicez Ponntlen; .promoted in the;ssth FoOt. - 21st. Ditto, Second Lieutenant George Deare to be First Lieut . exilint, by purchase, vice ''Biidgeman; promoted lA' die 28th Foot`;-Lowe Gourtenay-Daniel, Gent. to be Second Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Deare. • - 29th Ditto,. Samuel Brandram Boileau, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, "Vice Sitsiell, prat - nor:Xi'. 35th Ditto, Surgeon William . Munro, front half pay Bth. West India Regiment, to be Surgeon, vice Ralph Edon, who exchanges. 38th Ditto, Lientenant John James- Snodgrass, froin the 52d Foot, to be Adjutaaand Lieutenant; vice Mathew, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. 43d Regiment - of Foot, Arthur Capel, Dent. to be Ensign; kv'• p'urehase, vice Hay, appointed to the Coldstream 'Foot Guards. - , • . : 55th Ditto, Ensign Joshna John, Pounden, from the 12th Foot,, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hall, promoted. ' • 7ffth Ditto, Lieutenant-Ariestus Frederick Ellis, from - the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by,Purchase, vice coles, promoted. 79th Ditto, Lieutenant James Dudgeon Brown, from-hall'- pay 3d West India -Regiment, to be Lieuwnatit, vice John Ford, who - exchanges, receiving the difference. • .- • 84th Ditto, Lieutenant Robert Vandelcur, from the 14th Light Dragoong, 'to be Captain - , by • purchase, vice Beamish, who retires. • 2d West India Regiment,Mr. Charles M'Bean, who re- Signed as Captain in this RegiMent, in 1811; wjthout pilichaSs, -when in a state of ( mentaldemigement, has been reinstated in his rank,. with a view to his being placed upon half-pay titan 25th June, 1821. MEMORANDA.—The appointment of Gentleman C.itlet . -Alexander Moorhead, from- the Royal Militaiy College; to be . ; Second Lieutenant in the 2d Ceylim Regiment; on Dith July last; has not taken place.—The appointment of Cornet Leslie to be Lieutenant in the 18th Light .Dragoons„ as. stated tre' Gazette of 17th instant, has not taken place.- The clateof the exchange of Lieutenant William White of the .11th Light Drai. goons, is 15th OctOber 1820, and not .15th October 1821 as stated in the Gazette of the 17th instant. BANKRUPTCIS . SUPERSEDED. John Brander and John Barclav,' - SiZe-lanei merchants. John Parsons' Frinistone and-Vm.FrimStone, High Fields, Staffiirdshireoron and toil'amasturS., - ' • • James Weston, Tenterden, Kent, printer. • -••.- • - Nicholas Temple, Fleet-street, wine and brandy-merchant.. • : BANKRUPTS. -.. . • . • • Nicholis.Tomple ' Newgite-market, publican, . to surrend&; Dec. •1, 8; and Jan.s,.- at terr, at Guildhall, SolieitOfs;Mesirs - . Bartlett and BeOdome, Nicholas-lane, Loniburd-`street. • *-• 1 7. Thomas Elliott. and Stephen • Ifaslock, Northampton, boot • -and shoe-manufactureri, Dec. '8;15 and Jan. 5, at' ten at , , London. Solicitor, Mr. Carter, Lord Nlayar's Court Office, Royal Exchange, . . .'• • • - - Joseph Dobell; CranbroOk, Kent, 'cnrrier; ,Dec. Jan, 5, at-eleven; tit 'Gtiihlhall,-London. Solicitors, Messrs. .All6ton;an'il nundlebY;FreeMaWs,co,ur.t, COrnhill.:' • -. Harvey Byas, Rayleigh, Eslex, 'surgeon arid apothecary,-; Dec. 8, IS, and Jti. 5; at .cle - yen, at .the 'King's Head Rochford. -Solieitors, - - Mr. -Shatv; -Billericay ; • rind • 3.lCors:•' Milne and Parry, Temple, . ' • • • •• • ThOmas Whatley, BatOmb'e - Somersetshire.• shop ; keeper; Dec. 4,• 5, and 'Jan..s, atone, at Commercial Rooms, Bris tol. - • Solicitop, Mr. Dyne, Lincoln's-inn-field 2 ;' and Dyne, Bruton,,,,So.rriersetshire. „ ' •• • Richar4, ironmonger, Dec. 12, 13, • and Jan. 5, at eleVen, at the Pottritain•lnn,..lluntingdon. ,and J. ,Maule, Huntingdon ; Messrs.., Egan and Waterman, Essex-street. Strand. James Whitehead, Hanley, Staffiirdshire, merehant, Dec. 7, .B,.and Jan. 5, at ereven,•at the Swan Inn„ Hanley. -Solicitors, Mr. ,Tomfinson • ..Staffordshire Potteries ; and - ,NIT. Wright, King's 11e9ch,41 1 .;, Terriple. • • , silversmith, Dec. 17,18, and .Isll. .5, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Solicil• tors; ..Mr. 31awdsley„ Livei-pooI,; and 31r. Wheeler, Castle strut, Holborn. • • ' Robert Mumby; Glaniford.:l3riggs, Lincolnshire, mercei . ,. Dec. 3,4, and Jan..s, at eleven; at the Office of Glamfprd-Briggs. .Solicitors, - r: N ich Olson, Glaniford-Briggs ; and Mr. Mason, tridge , Stfeet, Blackfriar.. Thomas Dobson find George Thomson, .Darlington',. Dur-' ham , Inereers, :Dee. 17,1 8. an d . Jan. 5, at s elevor, at the Castle ,and. A nchor,,Stock ton. :solicitors. Alessrs. Perk-ins,and Framp-. ton, Grav's-inn; tendon ; and Mr..ll.aisb*k, Stockton. John Sanders, Coy - entry, auctioneer, Dec. 3,4.; and Jan. 5, at-twelve, at the Black Horse lim, Coventry. Soliiitois, - Mr. Coventry.; and 3lr. Comobe-; Antonia'Rivolta, Of Brook-street, liulborn, looking-slas ,Manufacturer; Dec. 1,8, and Jan. 5, at ten; at Guildhall. licitor llr Jo'nes New 'inn. • ••• . • . Johii Delap Beaurnonti Maidstone, upholsterer, .Dec. 1,4, and 'Jab. 5, at ten, at Guildhall, - Solicitors 3lessrs DickiPion • and Sadgravve, Sivitidn!s-lane. - ' - • Wild, Sheffield, Yoikshire., Deari6;•&,- and Jan..s, at twelve, at the AiAgel Inn, Shepeld. Blakdock, Serjeant's Inn ; and Mr... Smith, -Sheffield; John .Clark, n ercial-place, C ,s i orcirer, Nov. 27, Dec..B, and Jan.. 5, 'at ten ;' , c.at: alicitor , Mr. Simpson, Fen-court; relief urdli:strf?!: t. • : Henry 'ticket, St - toretlitch, grocer, Dec. I,' 1 si, and jail: 5 at twelve, .at ;Solicitors, Messrs. Amory arid Ta les, Thi orton -street. • • . • lienjamin Winch, sen'.,'Ffawkliurst, Kent, farmer, N0v..27, Dee: 4, and Jan. 5, at twelve at Guadhall. Solicitors,Ntessrs. .Gregson- and Fonnerau,Ang ; lteourt, Throgntorfotip4treet. DIV.IDENDS. - • • • Dec. 19, J. Palmer, Rugeley, Staffordshire; bate er-Dec. 15,' J. Green, • Oxford-street, trouniongcr;.,,Pe, 4, ..R. and J. -Peers,,,Cheapside, factors- D: Anderson liter- s tane, men:Nita-Dec. .1.• Vorl;shirc, dyers--Dec. 20, W. Kershaw, Halifax, merchant.- Pee. 22, S., SIT..'„ - and J. Gratrii,, Manchester, calico-printers- Dec. 15,. li., Vaughan and C. !Appleton; - Liverpool; straw-'• Minuet-mauufacturcrs•- Jan, 2, J. •and IT. Rad/tall, ,Bi rm iin g . , drap ers,-1/ee 17, F. Fenton, Ali fil4, merchant-Dec.. 115, H:'.l3ollingt.noc4, Urea Vartuouth, merchant-Alec . IVatcs and W. Bush, Brigtol; ivoty-:blaektiaintfueturerst-De6 13, „T. Tayldr; Slurreditch; curti..chara!lrr..i4;Dce...ll, .7, :Pic.4er, n S la., GI ocestei4iire4,o o thier- 17;.. ar :11010 talc Berkshire, farmer—ike. 15, H. 'Roe4l;' Milt4treet,' 13etmowlsey, .corn-dealer -- Dec:. IT., W. Brown, `Sutton-at, Tione,Netit.,:sheep-dealer-jau. s.l\'. Den 44, La wrente-Poun tney-hill,,wholesaJo tert-ilealer,-Dec; 15,'!'. Seagsdck, element's- lane, merchant-Dec. 16; J. David;ThteadilYedie4treet;' - mer. chant--Dec. 17, W. Sharpies and .1. 11iiit11)3,•,.1Livetpo-014-mer chants-.-Dec. 15, J. Bourke., Albemarle-street,. Piceatiilly,. wine-Mcrchant,-Pec. 19. J. NI atthrvs, Coventry, riband-matiu . facturcr-,Dec. ,19,. F. Jeffs, COveritry, el pkeeper-Dee. 15, Q.. 0 we.n, New bond-street, tailor--Dec. 15, J.•Pethurst,Cran . brook, Kent; draper., - • • EATIFICATES.-PEe. 15. • 11. Marshman,. Love-lane, city, cloth-facfni-:-W. R. Good lit ck,. Leigh-street.„ it on t-place, near Vauxhall, plasterer T. Sackett, Bermondsey littnd and J. Wralsh, Blackburn, Lanca, shire cotton raanufaccurers , -: - .T. 13rougb, Wesitiri•-upontent, Stafrardshire,.iiila4-j. klusson, Bath, Itabeiilisher Bathwiek, slater. • • !: ' PART.N - ERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Jeffrey and J. Dttrnfonl, FishertoniAnger, Wiltshire, felltnongers--W. J. 'l'. M., and NC Wake-, '.slonliwearrnou i th, lime burners-IV. Partington and S. 1101brook,' Wineham, Cl3esl)ire.nurserimen-.1. Porter and W.. Tucker,, Portsea, SII rgfOnt --, T. Bagger and .W. Masters, Fottou,,-B.edfordshirc, -d,e4iers in straw plat-0.. and S. Viveash, eahi,e, Wiltshire, clothiers --W.. and C. Malkin and ( - 1. Read, flartshorne, Der „earthenware. manufacturers-'r. • and ;I:' ILorsley, Glotteestersitire, . and J. Great and Faringdon, Berkshire, cheese.: Yorston., and . . Ti '• Gurney, Mitre-court, Fleet. , street; • law ; "stationers---J. 'and 11.- .Mackay,. 3~irby-street, Ilatton-{garden,.bookbinders--.J.ounsey 'And , Cun litre, Preston, Lancashire, 'rope makers-1. Box and G. Pal... tuts, Buckingham,- banker, -L- W. Staffnid J. Chamberlin,' Norwich, ggt.xers.;-0. Davenport and T. cooNr i -14irnehouse, • cowkeepers-,-,jo It. .31 1 Burnie t ' ; London, and A. binrarity i :Demerara D. and A. Wilincop and T. smi - th, , kin b i;q:Lytin Norfolk, meicltn;s-ir. o.‹Springtield and J. R. Staff, florn company-AI. and T. Lv.vton, SN Jame47s-place,. CI nken well, working goltiSmitbs -- P. J. 'M J*C hiibb A eratnan- W. Birch, anaß . chixfoft, Ku* a ;volt ktifszud BA TiLiD • -- • , , k FOR TIE SUN. . . - RECoMAtEIibATIO. • Euitcla-L. - •The'litNo!s -cOMmand 5' Couci; liationi" Plain- ItS, it is -41 itlAerMS - and easy its fulfilnient; has been:strangelytmisrepresemed. In,its *ery:senselind sound it impliei tnutuarity; which must intend, either' a.reciprocaktonces,:siou in things, Or ati kindneSa' itt-words and manners. TO infer the fOrmeroce'inust be satis,. fied.that our Constitutional King has desired to control, by his own ordinirice ) , our legislative measures. To infer the latter; we noel only admit - that he desire the reipectire claim* ,and `rights of-.either party:to be asserted 'and' main tained with , fetbearance. • • • • ; That this is -the fair interpretation of our So; vereign's. purpose,law, justice,. impartiality,, an common reason,-oblige us to calculate. --We can.; not atitich "to his idea Of. COnciliation, :the surrey- - der.of.either,party to ; , ltR other. Let as at least pay . him 'the respect of acknowledging, that he .is scholar and - gentleman enough to understand the , :import of. his oWn: . Worda. ' The Romaw.Ca.tholits fix thercon owri ;most convenient meanitig. Yet they 'know thzt be canifot,:biii: advised, :What in. - the 'comrnou dealings between man and man would' be unjust. or unreasonable. .A suit. at -law, or point of honour, may. be ,‘.c.concgiated," Reciprocal ac.- commodation. may render an action or a du-el un— necessary. .13itt what.diSputant was ever advised - to submit' his prqpetty to, a.verdict, or his pex-; • sen to a horsewhip, for the sake of . conciliating his oppauent•? • • , . rtntiTt is- With CathOlic Emancipation.. Its accrii re enC and its retention are open everrto the:Roman. Catholics and to the Protestati' ts. ;`The Royal command has not-enjoined the one to , . renounce, -or the other to resign it: • Whatever , ; means arestill unclosed to the fO 4 rMe'r of obtain ing Emancipation, the same are equallyope_R; . o., 'the latter of preVenting its acquirement. :..Encit, party is left in its previous right of claiming and :of resisting. But each is-now additicitta lis s ,bounJ. to conduct the struggle With temporate'dmeauour and,forbearingJanguage, especially us these corn-• . • • promise nci rig.tit,..real.nOjnaginary. : 'The'King cannot' have intended a, triugi fi Ao . Catholics pr to,Protestants., His "NTajes",tyl-rocotn- , ;)I, • mendation refers,not to the matter of,their contezt, huf to the manner: 'in which it Shall, conduct- - • • • • ed. • And boilf•are bound to obey- his . coMmand, • mpt_oulf. tor.the . sakeof its source, but of- its in -trinsic wisdom. • . I rarneut that the Catholic party should.have, ,made an ungardid, and therefore disrespectful; . , use of the - Royal admonition. By.uquining- '-it as a triumphant proof of his Majesty's iuelination toward themselves, they have indirectly charged him with partialities. and preferences"; such' us the - Common father of his peOple, can. never re cognize ; but which,, if entertained at. all, might less unreasonably influence him in favour of that Religion which he has sworn to maintain - , and of those principles which placed him on his Throne. The Protestant - 3, however, neither ascribe:;to him, nor desire in him, any prejudices. They do not so pervert his language, as to infer', that ", conciliation" must surrender the Cathiiliceight of desanding, any more than the 'Protestant right of denying - . On the ,Contrari, "they „full recognize the. King's .wisdom - in desiring,,:that the question of emancipation shall-'be - !condnehtcl , ---on both sides—without spleen, or reproach; or irritation'; upon those equal term!' which wilt suffer neither to ,trespass beyond the necessary means of attack and defence. . " This principle, though rejected by. the. C atholics, has been adopted by>the Oratigettran.--, • i. They hold it their duty to resist, ifiEfey"ei'Y'don stitUtional exertion, every further dimiputipp of the ,Protestant Ascendancy. But , theyaboict it scarcely less their duty; to condiTct that- rt4lst ance temperately; the more so, as it wilt he for titled. by temperance, rather than Impaired.— They desire neither decorations nor processions. TIIE DELIVERER, whose name dignifies Mei/ In stitution, can be commemorated, and theiE,cleli - verance preserved, without irritating their fel low-subjects, or disobeying their Sovereign. If 'the Roman .Catholics can be .conciliated by. lan guage and demeanour, ./bey- will not be 'Asap-, - pointed of 'conciliation : but the firm defencebf our. Establishment cannot fairly be taken as .atl injury . to them, or as au insult to the Sovereign., , LLURNI.CUS: • • 'J