The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-25 00:00:00

i' • ~. ' • . • . ** c ~ f, ) 76,•/- . " , •• \s • t ~„,,, 4 i • /N-- --,---,•,/,,,,.. ,•--,- -••••__&--, c.,,,, • ~..., , ~..,_, kr-••12,..91.1)p ---,A0,0,----4,,, /,,,,,.: , 4. , ..,— . , : ;,,', , ;:,:',:;-:4; 71 .- -.7 '..&- .." : 2„,... -,,i-i,- , • i - / / / v . ,--- --- 2 7: , -) , ~:= ~.. / '" _ .., ___o/ ,,, ! ,,, r,.. , , - - I ),-, • 7i' :,,L,, 6L: ,-,- ....--• ‘-',-/' MONDAY, FEBRUAR NUMBER 9205.1 • \ 14. i , ` , ..1' .- e• - AAf•••', - • • ~ k , • 0•& . rat 03y, 30 SUN. Y 25, 1822. PRICE SEVENPENCE: c; Ma: n. John e, from iington Berke buntess rt Van svenor- t ditto, 'ebb, in DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-YARD, Fe 5.22,1822. THESE are to give Notice, That on Thursday, the 14th of next Month (March), at Ten o'Clock in '/n Forenoon, will be expo d to PUBLIC SALE, at Nis Majesty's Victualling Yard, at Dept ford, sundry Lots of the following Unserviceable Stores, ?LOW lying in the said Yard, viz. .— BUONAPARTE'S WILL. FOR 'n n : SUN. (From the SUNDAY IlloxiTort of yesterday.) It appears that the Law Court at Paris is at length called upon to decide the question be tween the parties interested in the will of Buo naparte. It is the opinion of almost every French lawyer that La Fitte ought not to pay the mo ney, unless he is authorized so to do by the heir at law, young Napoleon, or by his Guardians, he being a minor. Now it strikes us, that the money deposited by Napoleon with La Fitte in 1815, should be confiscated by the French Go vernment for the use of the State, and applied to indemnify the emigrants. This would be no more than a two-fold act of justice. That Louis XVIII. has a right to lay hands on Napoleon's property, which may be in France, no one can doubt; inasmuch as Napoleon, when he landed from Elba, was proclaimed a traitor and a rebel by his most Christian Majesty ; and since when has a rebel and traitor a right to amass property, and bequeath it undisturbed at his death to any one he pleases ? Suppose, when Buonaparte fled to Rochfort, the Provisional Government had seized him, and he had been in possession of property, and afterwards condemned to death— could he have bequeathed it in the same manner he has now done ? He might have made a will, but the Government would not have attended to it, any more than it would to that of any other criminal executed on a gibbet. The proclama tion of Louis XVIII. in which he outlawed Buo naparte, appeared in the Moniteur of the ith of March, 1815, and the article, as applying to him, runs thus : SIR ROBERT WILSON. Moi ? voyez ce que c'est que du Monde aujourd'hed, Et commie I'innocence est toujours opprine ! r, Hon. I Lady .=:tt, Sir Duke, Capt. deacon awing, I, Rev. Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Rice, Pease, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal and Sweepings, Bakehouse S weepings, Preserved Meats, Bags and Bags, Sacks, Beef, fork, Suet, Sugar, Butter, Cheese, Leager, Butt, Pun "eon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half-Hogshead, Ki'Jerkin, Small C ask, Irish Barrel, Wine Pipe, and Rum Puncheon Staves, Old Timber, Iron, &c. &c. and Boa►ds Ends. ' Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount 9 f"ch Lot at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the pur '4ftse-money to be paid beforejthe Stores are removed, for which I"frpose a period offourtcen working days will be allowed Mine th e day of Sale; the Buyers particularly observing that " less than me half of the quantity is to be taken away 'rithin the first seven days, and the . remainder in the seven 14111 0 wi ng days, otherwise the Deposit Money well be forfeited, and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the er° ' o l, as no extension of time will, on any account, be granted. on on mated. iables. e Du ess of ed the ed th; . 1 Yes- at h;.4 TO-MORROW MORNING. TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS Ster- ling. Money will be given - to the. First Prize drawn I.°•MORROW, over and above any other Prize it may be drawn. Nearly 20 other Capitals may he expected that 11)4 Y, as the Lottery tontains 75, and one-fourth of all the r ickets must they be drawn.—The Scheme possesses Five 1 :• 2 0,000 Prizes, and 6680 other Prizes, alt Money.—Last L ottery, the first Prize was, as in the present, entitled to one of the Grand Prizes, and that was sold by DISH; who also "Ikl 14 Capitals last Lottery; and who is now selling Tickets ' 44 €l Shares, in great variety, at his Offices, 4 Cornbill, and 9, Ch aring -Cross; and he hopes and expects to sell the 4.:.20,000, I t'd several other Capitals, To-morrow. * **'BISH'S Offices will be kept open till TWELVE CLOCK THIS NIGHT. " ARTICLE 1. Napoleon Buonaparte is declared a traitor and rebel for having entered the department of the Var with an armed ,force. All Governors, Cammandants of the armed forces, national guards, civil and military authorities, and even private citizens, are authorized to seize his person, and to con vey him before a Court Martial, which after having recognized his persbn; will sentence him according to law." This document is signed by the King of France and countersigned by the Chancellor Dambray ; therefore, under these circumstances, no doubt can be entertained of the legality of the measure we recommend, namely—to seize and confiscate all property of Napoleon Buonaparte which may be in France. We know that the House of Baring and Co. has also a considerable sum of money of Buonaparte's ; with that, however, the French Government cannot meddle. We again strongly recommend to the French Ministry to seques trate, without loss of time, the money in the bands of La Fitte, and apply it as we have above recommended ; for if the legatees get hold of the money, they can and no doubt will, apply it to the encouragement of disaffection against the un offending Government of the Bourbons ! ARGYLL ROOMS. CIN THURSDAY EVENING, FE8RU ,,.... ARY 23th, 1822, Mr. PUTNANI w ill, f or th e fi rst t i me ' ll London, have the h o n our t o present a S EL ECTION of READINCiS and RECITATIONS, Ilb eeu tha IRY Admission Five Shillings. 'tickets may be had at the Royal Harmonic Institution, Lower Saloon, Argyll Rooms, Regent-street, and of Mr. Put- Oam, 50, Frith-street, Soho.—The Readings will commence 4 t Eight o'Clock precisely. 0,; Mr. Putnam gives Instruction in the Higher Branches of English Reading. Terms of Tuition,—For Twelve Lessons, Guineas. Our Elii ER, iec- een lYo ne- PUBLICATIONS. Recently published, price 2s. AL ETTE r R, to the Ri g ht li on . FREDE . C- J. ROB fINSON, President o the Board of ade, R & l e. K &c. &c. on the SUBJECT of the recent DUTIES 3)!' COLONIAL TIMBER, anti on sonic other Colonial Sub -I\,,et,; and on the relative SITUATION of the BRITISH AMERICAN POSSESSIONS with the United States i, f a n d G i eat B r i ta i n, po i nt i ng out the value and Portan ee of the the North British Colonies to the Parent State, means of increasing their mutual prosperity. By WILLIAM SABATIER, Esq. Late Cl nail of the Halifax Committee of Trade. 1 4 r ' This day was p u bli s h e d , Two Volumes, Royal Bvo. price 21. 6s. boards, the Fifth 4 Edition, with considerable additions, of TREATISE of the LAW of EVI- DEN( E. By S. MARCH PHILLIPPS, , Of the I nner T emple, E , q. Barrister at Law. b ,orridonrs : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Sun, LaLaw , ,Vuoltselle, 43, Fleet-strtet ; John Cooke, Ormond-quay, ; and J. Clark, 8, Parliatnent-square, Edinburgh. * This includes 25,880 quarters of foreign corn, the ports then being open for a short period. REMARKS. The extreme prices have been taken for the purpose of shew ing that the average has been effected very considerably by the inferior quality of the corn ; and that notwithstanding the low average, good corn has obtained high prices. The Guildford prices have been taken, because the Mark lane Returns do not give any general average of the extreme prices. The divisions of the year have been made for the purpose of shewing the effect produced upon the market by new corn, for some months after the harvest; and the steadiness of prices for the remainder of the year ; and also how the increased quantity of each succeeding crop has regularly lowered the prices. The quantity at market in the twenty weeks of 1821-2, is above seven-tenths more than the quantity at market at similar periods in 1820-1 ; and above six-tenths more than the quan tity at market at similar periods of 1819-20. The total quantity of 1821.2 is above two-tenths more than the total quantity of 18204 ; and nearly four-tenths more than the quantity of 1819-20. Ma. EDITOR—I am willing to persuade my self that of the friends, with whom Sir ROBERT WILSON tells us he consulted upon the course proper to be pursued after his dismission from his MAJESTY'S service, some had good sense enough to oppose the introduction of the subject into Par liament. The act was so clearly conformable to established law, that there was not the slightest ground for the hope that any investigation of it would be countenanced. Even the friends of the gallant General must have been sensible that " there was," as it was observed by the Marquis of Londonderry, " in the conduct of the Ilon. Gentleman, even as it regarded other countries, some circumstances which might have justified the advice given on this subject by his Majesty's Ministers ;" and those circumstances might have led them to question the propriety and delicacy of the clamours by which that advice had already been assailed. Even to them it must have been obviously apparent that the offence for Which he was deprived of his commission was, at least, very similar to that which called down upon him, six years ago, the " severe reprehension" of his Ma jesty, then Prince Regent. It required, there fore, in the old weather-beaten orators, sub deo, in the veteran lecturers of the Hustings and Tavern-table—who, of course, fastening upon this promising theme—the presence of all their tried and practised hardihood to enable them to advance the monstrous assertions with which they have affronted the common sense of the Public, on this topic of declamation. The displacing of this Officer has been designated as an " act of robbery"—a great deal of wonder has been affect ed at what could possibly have been the grounds of such a proceeding—another Gentleman, who addressed the precious meeting to which I am adverting, pronounced the assistance of Sir R. Wilson, in effecting the escape - of Lavalette, to be a subject of congratulation to the world, and this in the teeth of the Prince Regent's declara tion that it was an act of " flagrant misconduct," and " a serious breach of military duty !" Another remarked that the military sentiment of an Officer should be subject to command, but his political sentiments should be free; another said that Honey and Francis were " innocent specta tors at a legal meeting !"—not to forget the re mark of another, that Foreigners would say the act of dismissing Sir Robert Wilson was done not by Great Britain but by Little Britain !! Now can any man, who has understanding enough to " guard its master 'gainst a-Post," ascribe se riously to those who utter such imbecile raving as this, one quality which advances them a single grade in the scale of humanity above poor Gale Jones, whom their stupid and applauding audi tors treated so scurvily ? No—it may be truly said of the whole Corr•crie, in the words of the venerable Baillie Jarvie, " they are a' tarr'd wi' the same stick." From this Tavern-meeting, let us follow this case of atrocious Persecution into the House of Commons. It was observed by one Honourable Member, that he had entered the House under the influence of impressions very unfavourable to Sir It. Wilson, but that, having listened to his statement, that strong bias had given way. For myself, I hesitate not to declare, that if one single doubt had previously hung over the jus tice and expediency of the act under discussion, it would have been removed by that speech. It may be said, perhaps, (for 1 was not present) that I am proceeding to combat his remarks upon the speech, without the advantage, enjoyed by that Gentleman, of having heard it delivered. I am not quite convinced that, in this particular case, it was an advantage. I believe that, though verbal and statistical errors may frequently oc cur in reporting, the substance of the debates is generally given with tolerable accuracy. If this be admitted, I know not why the reader of such a speech may not judge, at least, as impartially as the listener; for the most settled conviction of the understanding nzay be defeated by the appeal which the contagious emotions of a man pleading his own cause makes to the heart. When Sir Robert Wilson spoke of the inconvenience in which his family had been involved, the Ho nourable Member, and I dare say every Gentle man in the House, would concur in the regret of the Marquis of Londonderry that the situation of that officer should have been affected by his removal from the army ; but the feeling of sym pathy, which that circumstance created in his mind, probably was not disturbed by the sug gestion, that, by the same circumstance, his mis conduct on the 14th of August was greatly aggravated. It was asserted by Sir Robert Wil son, that the Prerogative of the Crown, thus exercised, was " incompatible with the rights of officers and the safety of Englishmen," and that it would prevent military officers from honestly discharging their duty in the House. Surely nothing could be more felicitous than Lord Pal merston's reference, in reply, to the politics of Sir R. Fergusson, and his manner of enunciating them. Instead of his argument, his Lordship was attacked, more antiquo, for sneering ! With regard to " the rights of officers," I would re quest Dr. Lushington, should he condescend to peruse this communication, just to turn to the disgusting record of the occurrences, on the Hust ings of Covent-Garden, on the day on which Sir Robert Wilson submitted his case to the House of Commons, and he will find one of the Speakers directly recommending, and that not for the first time, to the people of this country to resist by force the levying of the taxes—and I would then request him fairly and honestly to say, upon his conscience, whether he would allow to military officers, " upon whom it is peculiar& incumbent to a'ostain from any conduct which might ob struct the execution of the laws," such latitude of speech as this ? and whether he feels inclined _to dispute the position, that, if the command of troops he a post of considerable trust s an itine rant preacher of rebellion would not pronounce 'a sentence of unfitness for that command upon himself ? The law which declares that the people shall not be. incited to hatred and resistance against the Government, places limits, I suppose, to the violence of political harangues. The Doctor's observation, then, that " the political sentiments of military men ought to be free," whether it implies that they are not so, or that they ought to be under inrcolitronl, is worthy of and restraint sage who has declared th a t coerc i on restraint are not the proper remedy for the re bellion that rages in Ireland. Sir Robert Wilson thinks himself warranted in concluding that the Ministers indulged "a hope of obliging him to resign his seat in Parliament, and to take refuge in some other country." I am much inclined to believe that the Ministers are far from wishing any thing of the kind—and 1 will tell Sir Robert why .1 think so. At the greater part of the public meetings, without num ber, which have been convened for the few last years, opinions of a very peculiar nature were promulgated, without the slightest chance of re futation--men of loyalty and respectability, who were hissed and clamoured down, having retired in disgust from a contest with violence and vul garity, and having left the Tribunes from which the People were addressed in the exclusive pos session of men of intemperate politics, the prin ciples and theories and complaints which pro ceeded from theirs were about as much the senti ments of the large and important bodies of men to whom. they were - attributed, as of the inhabi tants of the Moon. It will be acknowledged, nevertheless, that it was necessary they should be scrutinized, and that the Country should be satis fied how little credit was due to them. The loyal Press did much, but the ample discussion they underwent in Parliament much more, to tranquil lize the public mind. Now they could not have been sifted so thoroughly, had not a few Seats in the House been occupied by Gentlemen who, as far as they have thought proper to be the ex posers and advocates of those political tenets, have certainly supported them with very great earnestness, and with every possible • variety of argument. The Ministers, lam sure, far from wishing to prevent opinions that are held by numbers of men from being maintained in Par liament, would, by no means, have them without their pleaders, even there ; on the contrary, I have very good reason for believing that they consider this to be an unquestionable advantage to the cause of established Government. 1 can not but believe, therefore, that the conclusion of the Gallant General is altogether without foun dation. There is sonic good in all things evil, Would men observingly distil it out. I am very willing to give credit to all that part of the Gallant General's speech which has for its object to chew that he had no share in the ar 'rangement of the mob on the 14th August. Pass ing it over, and proceeding to that which de scribes the manner in Ni hick he was engaged at Cumberland Gate, i shall take leave to make a remark or two on the very extraordinary infe rence which he draws in his own favour from the effect of his remonstrance with the soldiery.—lle informs us that he remonstrated with the soldiers, who were re-loading their pieces, telling them it would be disgraceful if they continued to fire— that " the restoration of peace on that day was due to his exertions, and that he put a stop to proceedings that would have been fatal both to the soldiers and the people ;" the former having, from the moment of his remonstrance, ceased to fire.— For this conduct one of his Honourable Friends thought it strange that 111:aisters had not rather conveyed their thanks to the Gallant General ; and another thought him deserving of the Civic Crown for saving Englishmen from destruction. — I must confess that the view which I have taken of his share in the transaction of that disgraceful day differs materially from that which leads to the belief that it calls for Thanks and Honours. I should be extremely sorry should I uninten tionally misrepresent, in the slightest circum stance, the account which Sir Robert Wilson has given of the part which he acted ; but I consci entiously believe the sum and substance of his statement (the whole varticulars of which are evidently detailed mitiori sorsa) to be this—that a certain route was prescribed for the Queen's Funeral, and that a military escort, which had orders to carry that regulation into effect, being resisted by the mob, Sir Robert Wilson interfer ed, and succeeded in frustrating the execution of those orders. This is called, forsooth, "a re storation of the peace." Now, hat is the real, intrinsic character of that " peace ?" Let us attend to the thing, and not suffer ourselves to be deluded by the euphony of the word. Can it be necessary to deliberate a moment, before we pro nounce it to have been a peace which gave success and triumph to a conspiracy to del.-,at, and set at defiance, the laws of the country ? What was the cry which resounded from street to street on the evening of that day ? Victory ! Victory ! was vociferated by the. successful rebels. • Now, can I, or can any reasonable man, yield my judg ment to those who have decided that he, who was so actively instrumental in • bringing about that event, shall be held in honour; without con templating the permanently injurious effect which it must have had—which it has had—on the minds of the disaffected ? The country is now, with the exception of • Ireland, peifectly trane quil ; but the tenor of human affairs is prover , bially uncertain—no man can be quite sure that another collision may not shortly take .place be tween rebellious violence and lawful authority: Suppose such a contest to occur, might not the confidence inspired by that victory, for such it was, render it a sanguinary one ? This claim, then, to the civic crown is, I think, more than doubtful, and the boast of Sir Robert, that " his language made no widows and orphans," a little sophistical. This mode of " protecting the pub. , lic peace" does seem to me to be a little extra ordinary. The language of the mob on . the 14th of August, had they parleyed with the lawful authorities, might have been this—" If.you wilt only abandon the instructions which you have received, and submit to our dictation, we will quarrel with you no longer, but be at peace." I have been endeavouring to recollect something precisely parallel to this sort of pacification, and my memory does not furnish any thing that ap proaches so nearly to a perfect parallel, as the proposal of Tyrell in Caleb /Villianes—" If, says the great bullN to Falkland, you will only go out of the country or the kingdom,or to the devil, if you please, so as I may never hear of you any I will promise never to quarrel with you as long as I live." The mob gained their ends, they triumphed, and were therefore at peace ; and this peace Sir Robert Wilson boasts that he effected. That the gallant General should speak of the motives with which he was actuated is na tural enough—the reply obviously is, look, Sir, at the tendency of the action. But I think it may be replied, further, that it has a resem , blance, most unfortunate for Sir Robert Wilson, to the " flagrant misconduct" for which he had before been reprehended, and the complexion of which might have warranted, says the Priace Regent's order of 1816, the full weight of his Royal Highness's displeasure. It seems to me that the terms in which that offence was charac terized have the most unfortunate applicability , to his conduct on the 14th of August. The mea sure therein censured was said to be designed to counteract the laws, and it was declared to be peculiarly incumbent upon every officer of the army to abstain from any conduct which might obstruct the execution of the laws. This resem blance does seem to me to be so t close, that I think it ought at least to have diminished the ex treme surprise which Gentlemen, who profess to be " unshackled by feelings of prejudice," have expressed at. the severity with which Sir. Robert - Wilson has been treated ; and I do affirm that it is rather too much for such Gentlemen to say, that the sentence is " an act of tyranny disgrace ful and debasing," that it has changed the uni form of the British Officer into a 44 badge of despotism," and to ascribe its origin to the 'dis appointment of Ministers, who had wished for a military execution upon the people ! I know that some of the sentiments which 4 have expressed will be very unpalatable to the self-styled libe ralists ; and may not, perhaps, exactly square with those of the cold-hearted people who call themselves moderate loyalists—those people who are always to be distinguished by speaking of the soundest doctrines as going " a little too far," or in some such temporizing phrase, and by making some contemptible .subtraction from what is due to a Government which merits the warm attachment of men of every rank in the State. But lam not aware that I have written one syllable that requires apology ; a tone of apology is too much indeed the fashion of the present day, for it is heard even upon the judg ment-seat. Burke has observed this to be one of the symptoms of a tendency to revolution. Every sentence that he wrote is worthy of attention. R. The following circumstance occurred at the Auction Mart, in the sale of some stock of the Hudson's Bay Company. The whole amount to be sold was somewhat exceeding 7,8001., which was put up in lots of 1001. each. The first lot was, knocked down at 1031., but a gradual ad vance took place on all those which succeeded it, so that the last lot but one was purchased at 2571. The last lot, which was for 1071. stock, was knocked down at 2611., and would,probably have produced more, but that it was supposed, to be an even 1001. in stock, as the rest of . the lots were. The present interest paid on the stock is only 4 per cent., but the advantages expected to accrue from the union with the North West Company are believed to have given to it the increased value above mentioned.— (11/Orning paper.) It is said to be in the contemplation of Go vernment to make the duties now payable in Dublin, on articles of every description,• whether foreign or of native•tgroWth, imported from Eng land, payable, in future, exclusively at the Eng lish port of exportation; thus assimilating the trade between Dublin and England toflle coast ing trade between any two English ports. The consequence will be. .a great reduction in the clerks and other expenses of the Custom-house, Dublin, as the. importation from foreign countries direct, on which alone the duties will remain to be collected there,. is ,comparatively inconsider able.—(Dublin Morning Post.) . The Sheriff of Dumfries-shire iia,s received a writ for the election of aMetnber to ! represent this district of burghs in Parliament, our present worthy Member having been appointed'•one of the Lords of the Admiralty. The electiolv will . take place at Annan, on Friday, - the Stli Vara). next. We have not heard that there s'ill►be any opposition to Mr. DOUGLAS'S re-election.—(Du in fries Journal.) )en d T 4 re :he PE, IS, 3E. !tit fr. !al lin ;re tYi ,x -ed ed ad ect en Kr• n u• THE CREDITORS who have proved their rs Debt s under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and .sued against JAM E S A NNEN , l ate of Church-row, in the Fity of London, and o f Blackheath, i n th e coun t y o f K en t , Idint now a prisoner in the King's Bench prison, merc h an t, and chapman, are desired to meet Messrs. RICHA A RD GEORGE JOAD, and ELISHA WILSON, the s i)guees of the said B an k ru pt' s es t ate and effects, on THURS. •IY, the 28th day of February inst. at TWELVE o'CLOCK Ba the F orenoon p rec i se ly, a t t h e C ourt o f Commissioners of ankrupts, Basinghall-street, L o rn!on, t o a's en t t o or di ssent `nit the said Assignees' commencing and prosecuting - an y 0 114 or Suits at law or in equity against all or any persons "h whom the Bankrupt has had transactions, for the pur pose of recovering any Sum or Sums of Money omitted to be credited in their account with the said Bankrupt; and also 4 nY Monies which may be due to the estate of the said Bank pin on account of consignments made by him ; and to recti fany other errors i n th e accoun t s o f a ll or any suc h persons fr om the sa id b an k rupt; — an d a l so to assent to or to dissent ,"°rn the said Assignees' commencing, prosecuting, or de .ending, any other Suit or Suits at law ur i n equ ity, for the 1 2:Furery of any other part of the said Bankrupt's estate and t 7ects, of to the comp o unding, sub m itti ng to ar bi trat i on, or 4 ' n erwise agreeing any matter or thin g re l a ti ng t h ereto: — n ad also to authorise and empower the said Assignees to sell a ispose of tire said Bankrupt's Furniture and other effects, :`lther by public auction or private contract, as to them shall etrn most advisable :—And so to authorise and sanction an V s urance effected on the ship IL f or vessel called the Duchess of u dis whereo the said ankrut was latel the owner, y th e said George Joad, on B b p im ehalf of kself and the other Creb ,tars and to empower the said Assignees to pay and dis u 'arge all an d ever y t h e prem i um or premiums, and other sts and charges for alsom which they may deem neees,sa ,„lnd proper :--And to assent to or dissent from the "'Ployment of an accountant, to investigate the books, pa accounts, of the said Bankrupt; and to authorise 4 , 1 " potsemper the said Assignees to make him a proper reran heratiOn for his services; and to pay and allow certain his incurred in relation to the said Bankrupt and his Z, t4 ,,tes before the issuing of the Commission against him :- 1 0 , to consider and determine on such other matters and ail l g as shall then and there at such Meeting be proposed d sabmitted to the Creditors then present, and on other keial affairs- ROBERT S. ATCHESON, (ireat Winchester-street, Solicitor to the Assignees 22. Feb. 1822. of the said Bankrupt's Es tate and Effects. ----_ • TEN GUINEAS REWARD. r 0 PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, & c .— a ,. Whereas it has been dis c ov ere d th a t certa i n P ersons „- e In the h a bit o f P r i n ti ng and V en di ng L a b els, being copies tl-vin'A.mitations of those affixed to the bottles containing the t (UINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, l er eby enabling unprincipled d ea l ers to impose on their cos °/ , 11 . ) rs a bad and injurious article. We hereby offer a reward C len G u i neas to any P erson who shall give such informa ilirl as w ill l ea d to t h e conv i ction of any one guilty of these e gal practices. DAY AND MARTIN, ti....._ reb. 1 822 . 97, High Holborn. Sixteen weeks, from the 13th Feb. to the sth June, 18th Sixteen weeks, from the 12th June to the 25th Sept. Twenty weeks, from, the 2d Oct. to the 12th Feb. 1020 General A 329,422 1820-1. ENGLISH WHEAT. ABSTRACT of the RETURNS of WEEKLY ARRIVAL of ENGLISH WIIEAT, at the Corn Market, Mark-lane, of the Weekly Prices of Wheat at Guildford Alarket, in the years 1819-20, 1820-21, and 1821-2. 1819-20. Quarters. I Prices per Load. £. s. d. X. s. d. *82,948 17 4 4 to 21 2 9 103,977 17 15 3to 21 8 1 142,497 15 15 0 to 19 18 6 50 14 7 62 9 4 .verage £lB 17s. 3d. Sixteen weeks, from the 19th Feb. to the 3d June, 1820 Sixteen weeks, from the 10th June to the 23d Sept. Twenty weeks, from the 30th Sept. to the 10th Feb. 1821 General A' Sixteen weeks, from the 17th Feb. to the 2d June, 1821 Sixteen weeks, from the 9th June to the 22d Sept. Twenty weeks, from the 29th Sept. to the 9th Feb. 1822 General Average 15 3 9to 21 4 8 135,332 101,774 134,956 16 7 Bto 21 4 7 12 7 9to 17 12 9 372,062 14319 2 GO 2 0 .verage £l7 6s. 4d. 1821-2. 95,213 125,854 231,283 12 19 8 to 17 2 9 12 13 1 to 17 15 11 8 10 3 to 19 17 3 452,350 134 3 0 54 15 11 £l4 I 6s. 3d.