The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-03 00:00:00

NUMBER 9237.1

STATIQNERI OFFICE, MARCH 30, 18s2.

NORWICH UNION SOCIETY.

T'lE -COMVTROLLER and STORE-
KEEPER of. this OFFICE are ready to receive TEN-
bEItS for the Supply of Paper, Pens, atal Quills, for the
Public Service.

mittee, therefore, cannot avoid suggesting, whether, tinder a
full view of all the circumstances, it may, not be the duty of
Parliament to turn its immediate attention to the ruinous con=
sequences which must follow an unlimited importation and
free sale of the surplus prodUce of the whole agricultural
world, which is known at, this time to be in a state of glut, at
least equal to what prevails within this kingdom, no less impe-
-1
tient for, and unprovided with a market, with a commodity
raised at much less charge than our own, which the proprietors
would be ready to sell even at a considerable Joss, rather than
not dispose of it at all.
The excessive inconvenience and impolicy of our present
system have been so fully treated, and so satisfactorily exposed
in the report already alluded to (p. 10 and 12), that it is untie-
.cessary to do more than refer to it; adding only, that every 1
thing which . has happened subsequent to the presentation of
that report, as well as all our experience since 1815, has more
and more tended to demonstrate how little reliance cis be
placed upon a regulation which contains an absolute prohibi-
tion up to a certain price, and an unlimited competition be-
yond
that price ; which, so fai from affordin steadiness to our
market, may at one time reduce prices already too low still
lower than they might have been even under a free trade' . and, anoth Unnecessarily enhance prices already too high ; ,
which tends toaleteravate the evils of scareity,"and render more
severe the depressant of prices from abundance.
The mode in which these excessive inconveniences may re-
ceive.some modification (laying for the presentout of the ques-
tion what permanent basis may be ultimately the fittest for our
corn trade) appears to consist in the imposition of a duty, uppn
all fOreign corn, whenever upon opening our ports it should be
admissible for home consumption. The occupier of the land
would thus obtain, in proportion to the amount of such duty, a
protection which is withheld from him under the existing law ;
but in return for such protection, it is no more than reasonable
towards the consumer, that the import price should be fixed at
a rate somewhat lower than 805., because the new duty would
otherwise not only check the sudden and overwhelming amount
of import, but alsO enhance the price beyond that which it
might reach tinder , the present system ; nor must it be lost
sight of in any future regulation, that owing to. the great al-
teration in our currenby, 80s. may and do now.reties.ent a dif-
ferent and considerably higher value than in 1815, astseasured
by the price of all articles of consumption.
Should Parliament decide to legislate during the present
Session, your Committee would recommend that, after our
wheat shall have reached 80s., whenever circumstances, not
now to be foreseen, may have effected so great a' change, a
lower price may be assumed for the future import, subject to
a duty. - .
When the importers know that their grain can in no -ease
come into the market without paying a certain sum as. duty,
besides the charges of importation, warehousing, and other in-
cidental expences, they will bas.less ready to adventure rashly
than under an entirely freessuside ; they,islll also withdraw their
corn, which may be lextied in warehouses gradually, and with
more circumspection, than they do at present, and will naturally
endeavour to feed the market rather than inundate it. It is
now their interest to take their whole stock, immense as it may
be, at once from under the King's lock; but when they Must
pay duty for every quarter which is removed, they will pru.
dently calculate the time that any large stock may remain on
hand before they cart dispose of it to adiditstge,
The foundation of any future Bill shoTt ld 111 the principle of
so far modifying the operation of the existing law as to obviate,
as far as may be, by the imposition of reasonable duties upon
the admission of foreign grain for home consumption, the sud-
den and irregular manner in which such foreign grain may now
be introduced upon the opening of the ports under circum-
stances inconsistent with the spirit and intentions of the law.
For carrying this purpose into effect, it would be expedient,
after the ports shall have opened at 110 s. (subject to a scale of
duty hereafter to be fixed) to presetve the principle of an im-
port price at a rate somewhat lower than the existing import price
of 80s., and your Committee are of opinion., that 70s. would not
be an improper limit to assign to that price.
That a duty from 12s. to 15s. should be imposed upon foreign
wheat for home consumption, when the arice is from 70s.
to 80s.

TO THE EDITOR.

Sri--I have just Made—no, not made—but
been assisted to a discovery which fills me with indignatiOn—l
am, Sir, an insurer with the Norwich Union Fire,Office, and
of course insured under two expeCtations ; the one, that if I had
a lOss by fire, I should be repaid; the other, that I should get
some dividend, or return of premium, at the end of 5, certain
term.

Printed particulars will be delivered, and'Samples of the
Articles required will be .exhibited at the Storekeeper's
Office, from ftleren o'Clock until Three, for twenty-eight

days from the Date Iferqo'

q;_TTING TICKETS for the FOURTH. and LAST DAY
of DR-AWING FIRST LOTTERY for 1621.
LOTTERY-OFFICE,. •SOM ERSET-PLACE,
April 1, 1822.
THE MANAGERS_ and DIRECTORS of
the LOTTERIES dO hereby give Notic;e, That
Nism-
hers of Tickets and Shares thereof in all preedingLotteries
may be examined at this Office every day (Sundays 'excepted),
: Svith their Registers of. Benefits and Blanks
Atitilthe said Managers and Directors ;;) hereby give further
Notice, that they will cut °tithe Advent arers' Tickets 'to be
put into the Wheel before the Last Day of Drawing the
First Lottery for 1821, into. pox A, on Tmsday, the lath
itiltanf, at Eleven o'Clock in.the forenoon, at this Office.
And the Laid Managers and Directors, do hereby give
f'..w Ler Notice, that they will attend and oversee the Drawing
of the said Last Day of the said First-Lottery for 1821, on
Tuesday, the e3d instant, at Coopers' Hall, in Basinghall-
street, within the City of London. P

"Well, Sir, I had a fire, got paid the whole amount,of my
loss, • and a year or two, after received my dividend, and was
mightily well satisfied till to-day, when I chanced to read
Mr. 13EA'u/uoarr's excellent Letters against the Norwich Union
Office. By these I find that I and, all the .other members are
" deluded and disappointed." I certainly was not conscious
of all this ; ,but it must be fadt, ItECAIISE MR. BtAUMONT
says so," and of course I am 'in a great rage to find that I
actually am miserable without knowing it.
I shall lake care to give vent to my wrath at the next general
meeting of -die Society; but mean time, that I maybe able.to
Make a good speech on the occasion, will thank 'Mr. BEAt.
MONT to favour me with a little instruction, that I may ex.:
plain now I am " deluded," "disappointed," and" injured;"
for, to confess the truth, as I have been paid my loss and my
dividend, I can'tlee clearly what my injury is.
I am, Sir, your's, &c.
Banbury, March PLAINWAY.

P. S. I am credibly info} ed that my case, as above stated,
is that of 3,000 individ.uaisAtho have sustained losses by fire,
and of near 511,000 persons who have received dividends of
profit of the Norwich Uniop Office.

pUBLIC MONUMENT to GEORGE 111.
The BUB-00311111TTEE appointed to promote this
great National Work, have to state, for the information of the
Subscribers, Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that Mr.
WYATT has already made considerable
,progress in exe-
cuting the of the Group. The design consists of a Sta-
tue of .his late Majesty George the Third, in a car drawn by
four horses, accompanied bg figures of Fame and Victory. The
Whole to be executed in bronze, and raised on a massive pe-
.4estal of granite, containing, on the four sides, bas reliefs re-
.llTc:setting his late Majesty encouraging the Fine Arts, on one ;
nil another, Agriculture ; on a third, Religion ; and on a fourth,
f:ccumerce. The whole group to be considerably larger than
and to be erected in a conspicuous part of the British Me-
tropolis.

LAW INTELLIG ENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.—TuEsnAv, APItrL 2.

POINT OF PRACTICE.. JUDGMENT.
The Lord CHANCELLOR this day adverted to the case of
Mr. Schroder, who lately applied to his Lordship to receive a
Bill in Chancery without the signature of Counsel being first
affixed to it. He particularly adverted to the case reported by
Mr. Dickens, in which he observed there were many very in-
tricate questions, as they bore on the present case. He had
also taken into consideration the suggestions of Mr. Schroder,
and had referred to the various cases cited. Lord Hard-
wicke had decided, that the practice was, settled, that no Bill
could be received unless Counsel had signed it, and in this he
appeared to be borne out by the general which had ex-
isted since the memory of man. His Lordship cited a /lumber
of cases in support of his opinion, and remarked that Sir Tho-
mas More and all the Barons of the Exchequer were of the
same opinion. His Lordship, under these circumstances, could
not think of making any ord.er contravening the practice so long
settled.

ENOTAPH.—Mr. WYATT has the ho-
nour to ',inform the Subscribers to the Cenotaph in Me-
-1407, of her Royal Highness the late PRINCESS CHAR-
2icorTE, that all the Figures are completed in Marble, and
°Pen, for gratuitous public inspection during the present week
at 19, Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square.--April 1, 1822.

NEWPORT, PEMBROKESHIRE.
TO be SOLD, to the best Bidder, before
, ABEL MO YSEY, Esq., Deputy, Remembrancer of
tne Court of Exchequer, on the 14th day.of May, 1822, at
Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at his Office, Mitre-court Buildings,
Inner Temple, London, pursuant to an Order of the said Court
Made in a Cause " The KING against JOHN OWEN,"
a FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Messuage or
i Dwelling-house, with the Appurtenances, situate in the Town
' .. of Newport, in the County of Pembroke, lately seized into the
, King's hands, under a Writ of Extent.—Partieulars may
shortly be had, gratis, at the Office of the said Deputy Remem-
brancer, No. 17, Mitre-court Buildings, Temple, London ;
~. e
e Fisbguard Arm, in Fishguard; the Castle, Newport; and
....:._
,liibila
, . th Angel, Cardigan.
8

Mr. Schroder addressed his Lordship, and submitted that
the persons who had been concerned in the cases which his
Lordship had cited, employed an Attorney who was an officer
of the Court, and had thus given up his inherent right. He
(Mr. Schroder) had not done this, and humbly submitted that
he was justified in acting as he had.l He concluded by thank.
ing his Lordship for the kindness he had evinced in hearing him
so tiently.
Thepit LORD CHANCELLOR remarked, that no thanks were
due to him for what he did in the performhnce of his public
duty ; but he was firmly convinced that he could not alter the
standing orders of the Court, and therefore the signature of
Counsel must be affixed to every bill before it was filed, and
the present application of course dismissed.
His Lordship said, that it might be convenient to inform the
Gentleman at the Bar, that he should not be able to stay longer
than two o'clock ; but if the House of Lords should adjourn over
for the holidays, he would make Thursday a long day.

Also:, that a duty of ss. should be imposed upon such wheat,
when the price is from 80s. to 855.; after which the duty should
be reduced to ls.
And that.a further additional duty of ss. should be imposed
upon wheat imported or taken out of warehouse for home cOn-
sumption, for the first three months after the ports open, and
when the price is from 765. to 85s.
And for the purpose of rectifying the scale which governs the
import, the general proportion which the price of oats bears
to the price of wheat, appearing to exceed the proportion which
was assumed to exist when 275. was fixed as the import price
of oats, your Committee suggest that it would be expedient to
increase that] price, so as to bear a more accurate proportion to
the price of wheat.
The scale at which barley is estimated appearing to be more
correct than that of oats, the same proportion which it now bears
to wheat appears fit to continue, under any future alteration of
the import

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,

AND

PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE,
REGENT':- STREET, LONDON.
PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
The DUKE of NORFOLK,
The DUKE of RUTLAND,
The MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON,
EARL GREY,
LORD BRAYBROOKE,
LORD KING, &c. &c.
And Sixty Direetors.
IManaging Director, J. 'l'. Barber Beaumont. Esq....F.A.S.
ILNE WALS on Fire Insurance due at Lady-
'licit*D wi
ay mus
be vt be paid within. 15 days therefrom,,or the
lloid.
6 In the' above Offices, Permaneut Capitals, amounting to
t 40,0001. have' been formed in addition to the fluctuating
ePital arising from the Premiums ; which together consi_
erabiy exceed a Million Sterling.
f Claims have been paid to Thirteeu Hundred and Fifty Suf.
tie.tra from fire, without a single Litigation. The Profits are
,!iltled amongst 'those who now insure, as well as the Ori.
"141 Members, in just proportion to their respective Pay_
Lents.
siren invariablyce, Returns of 20 and 25 per Cent. have
si paid to all Persons who have continued in-
-I,4;ed Seven Years, un Annual as well as upon Septennial
('lleieswhich Returnsdosing the last Eight Years amount
4,36,0001.
40"1 the Life Office, Bonuses of 131.85. and 261.125. together
Per cent. have been divided during the last fourteen years.

The 6th, 7th, Bth, and 9th clauses of the Act which regu-
lates the importation of corn make provision for admitting
corn, meal, or flour, being the growth, produce, Or manufacture
of any British colony or plantation in North America, for home
consumption, when British wheat is at a lower price than 80s.;
with regard to which colonies, it will be consistent with goOd
faith and sound policy to preserve the same relative preference
above foreign corn, in the event of any future alteration being
applied to the scale
,of prices or of duties.
In compliance with an application made to them by several
of the owners of the foreign grain now stored in warehouses,
your Committee have already recommended, that permission
may be granted, under sufficient and adequate regulations, to
convert it into flour, and export it in that shape, by which
means some portion of this large stock Will he carried out orthe
! kingdom, and remove all apprehension that the quantities so
ground down can ever enter into competition with our home
produce : but in the event of a large portion not being thus
disposed of, and still remaining in store, it appears practicable
to adopt a method which may render this remainder also advan-
tageous, rather than detrimental, in its effect upon the value of
British corn, whenever the average price of our wheat shall have
risen to 703. and fluctuate between 70s. and 80s.; for if it be
then allowed to be taken out for home consumption, subject to
a duty of 17s. per quarter for the first threeinonths, and after-
wards to a duty of 125., the interest of the proprietors of this
grain will be brought strictly into unison with that of the Bri-
tish agriculturist, and into direct hostility to that of all other
importers of foreign grain ; so that every endeavour will be
resorted to, on their part, to advance the-pricelo 70s. 'that they
may liberate their own stock ; but to keep it below 80s. that
they may exclude all foreign competitors. The equitable .claim
which! the holders qf the grains already deposited under the Act
of the 55th dg the lateting, appear to prissess,will thus be bene-
ficially preserVed to them, and the danger of an immense influx
of fohign produce will be mitigated and deferred, if not wholly
prevented.

Just published, price ss. td. Bvo.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on NER-
KIAL VOUS and BILIOUS. COMPLAINTS with agi new
:thod of Curin Strictures without tke use of Boue or
qustic. With an Appendix on the Diseases of Women and
" By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke•street, St. James's.
• Sold by Win. Crawtoid, Sun: 124, Cheapsille.

SELECT ARTICLES.
P•
REPARED- only by MESSRS. BUTLER,
t Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and
in
t Regent-street,' near the Argyle Rooms, London ; Wa-
ml°o-Plbace, Edinburgh; and Sackville• street, Dublin.
C PLUM EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA, (Simple and
,?'l3llound), for, making the Decoctions, and .particularly
,c'gested to' the for its portable convenience and 3 °tunny.
OPERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an agreeable
and..it; the. same time acting as armild and pleasant
a!ive, relieving, Heart bnrn, Bile, Indigestion, Nausea,
'Wily in the Stomach, &c.
CARBONATED S9.OAIC, GINGER BEER, and LE-
-11,9114DE POWDERS, for producing the much-esteemed
of. the sdure tia
4 •
4, -,TRATP,'D 'KALI, for makng lie Drauhts, recom-
ended by the,ProtessiOn for itsi ve Saline
connien g nce, as more certain
operation than those prepared with Lemon.
'l4l
CARDIA TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a warm
pleasanC t Laxative, adapted to Gouty Coast ituiions.
EFFLORESCENT EPSOM SALTS; the disagreeable fla-
'l`4)ll 1. which generally accompanies Epson) Salts, is greatly'
° rtated in this ' preparation; besides which, only half the
quantity is required for the dov!.
1) CONCRETE JUICE of LIME, for Punch, Limade, Saline
'alights, Ices Jellies or any other purpose where the flavour
°f Lemon is required.
OPODELDOC, an excellent application for
su
(allaying the irritation), used also with much ccess in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains
•r BITTER TINCTURE', a very agreeable
"10, recommended in Indigestion, debility of the Sto-
roach, &c,
COMPOUND TINCTURE of POMEGRANATE, as an
astringent much used in Affections of the Bowels, indicat-
lu'g Relaxation Diarrlicea &c.
Vie ' *
TINGE ABLE TOOTH POWDER, and ASTRINGENT
Ni:CTURE, for the Teeth and Gums, mach approved.
:* The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have
Messrs. BUTLER'S Name and Address attached to them,

It must of course be left optional to the proprietors in ques-
tion to 040 themselves of This permission or to abide by the
eonditions of the existing law, under which they imported;
but in the4irst case, the payment of a • moderate duty will
enable them, at an earlier period, to enter a market over which
they may exercise some' control c,otijitintly with all the dealers.
in British corn; whil4,in the other, hey can hardly expect to
stem the torrent of fetreign produce poured in upon our exist-
ing supply, and the immediate depression of value which must
unavoidably accompany it.
If the circumstances of • this country should. hereafter allow
the trade in corn to be permanently settled Upon a footing con•
stantly open to all the world, but subject to such a fixed and
uniform duty as might compensate to the British grower the
difference of expense at which his corn ,can be raised and
brought to market, together with the fit rate of profit upon the
capital employed, compared with the ..txpense of production,
and other charges attending corn groNn and imported from
abroad, such a system would in many respects be preferable
to any modification of regulations depending uppn average
prices,. with an ascending and descending scale of duties; be-
cause it would prevent the effects of combination and specula-
tion, in endeavouring to raise or depress these averages,and ren-
der immaterial those inaccuracies which, from mismanagement
or negligence have occasionally produced, and may again
produce, such mischievous effects upon our market ; but your
Committee rather look forward to • such a system as fit to be
kept in view for the ultimate tendency of our law, than as prac-
ticable within any short or definite period. A protecting duty
which might at this day be hardly sufficient to guard our home
market from the most overwhelming competition, might, when
the excessive abundance on the Continent shall have been ab-
-sorbed, operate against the real wants of this kingdom, and
subject the growers, as well as the consumers, to the greatest
inconveniences. Years of dearth may again make it indispen-
sable to have recourse to foreign produce for a part of our sup-

6: vy
- 1C \ 4
•
• 1•
if • %v
Avs• h"r" (`
441‘1741'' "I jie (kt
r/ /18 .77.fraTe,iitil AN‘'' •
. ,
.•
•
_ -
•

PRICE SEV_ENPENCit,

ply,, although in seasons of oidinary plenty it may v.::". ...
that our own agriculture has been so improved and. ext
as to secure this kingdoMsfrort a state of dependence- ;•zt
other, and eventually hostile, territories- for the subsiste; 2 ,I
its population. - -.
---------4
Your Commtttee have felt it their duty, for obviOus reitei*
to lay without further delay before the House, the result of
their deliberations ; but they would consider that they had,
omitted a most material part of the task imposed upon them; ie
they neglected to inquire into the present syStem upon whys .".
foreign coin is warehoused. Your Committee are now e,--
gaged in carefully investigating this important subject, at,.i
they will not fail to report the result to the House as ea:ly J., A
..,
the nature of their inquiry will pormit. .
April 1, 1822.

THE SLAVE 'TRADE.

A series of papers relativ-e to the Slave Trad,:.
on the coast of Africa has been -printed 1Y order of the House
~of Commonsh It consists of three .letters 'from Sir CIIA R•L'E:4
-.3.l<`.CAitzg4, the tioyernor •of Sierri Leone, which prote-dr?'
increased state of that horrible traffic.
A memorandum enclosed in one of these letters, dated Sieira
Leone. the 22d January, 1822, describing the proceedings of the
British cruisers for,the last six months on the Leeward coast,
states, that the Myrmidon, Captain Leeke, on arriving at the
Bonny, found that river swarming with slave vessels tinder dif,
ferent flags, eight of them French, of which four had their in-
human cargoes on board. Capt. Leeke had also ascertained.
on good authority, that the number of slave cargoes taken out
of the Bonny, from July 1820, to October 1821, was actually
190 • and a similar return from the
.Calabar for a like period,
made a total of 162. On. the same coast, in Octoberythe Snap.
per, Lieutenant Knight, in the course of ten days, fell in with
nine slave ships, of which eight were French. The memoran-
dum then proceeds to describe the state of the slave trade on
the Windward Coast.—The following is an extract :—The
renewal of the traffic in human beings on the Windward Coast
must be viewed by every friend to humanity with deep re-
gret ; accompanied as that renewal has been with cruel wars
amongst the hitherto peaceful natives ; the arrival of a slave
ship in any of the adjacent rivers is the signal for attack ; the
hamlets of the natives are burned, and the miserable survivors
carried and sold to the slave factors.

The line of coast from the island of Goree to the mouth of
the Gambia, and from thence to the Portuguese establishments.
of Cacheo and Bissao, would seem to be the principal seat of
this guilty traffic to windward. From this quarter, in addition
to the Q .dinary exportation in large vessels, a very extensive
carryi , ade is kept up with the Cape de Verd Islands, prin-
cipally the small craft belonging to Goree and Senegal.
The s ave traders at Cacheo have lately given their traffic in
the Rio Grand° a new feature of barbarous atrocity: they visit
this river in armed sloops and boats, landing during the night,
and carrying off as many as possible of the truly wretched in-
habitants. An appeal to this colony has been lately made on
behalf of three villages lately ravaged in this manner.
The fine rivers Nunez and Pongas are entirely tinder the
control of renegado European and American slave-traders :
most of the skiies sent from the former river find their way to
Cacheo and t Cape Verds, front whence it is said they are
shipped as domestics to the Brazils.
A French schooner, M. Dees, Master, took on board 9.5
slaves ; and a Spaniard, commanded by one Morales, also
shipped MO, some time since in the Rio i, ongas. This rivet
not long ago was considered too hear this Colony to be ap-.
proached with impunity by slave vessels. A general. idea of
the traffic to windward may therefore be formed from the cir,
cumstance, that latterly a great number of slaves have been
exported from the Pongas, and that slave vessels may always
be found lying there.

Fitom THx.-LONDON GAZETTE, APRIL 9-,

WHITtRALL, APRIL 1, 1822.

The King has been pleased to appoint a Robe to be worn by
the Preses and Members of the Society of Incorporated Solidi.
tors practising in the Supreme Courts in Scotland.

WHITEHALL, APRIL 1, 1822.

The King has been pleased to give and grant until Elisabeth
Anne Hunt, of Shaw Place, in the County of Berks, widow
and relict of Charles Henry Hunt, late of Goldicote, in the
county of Worcester, Esq. deceased, only daughter of James
Pettit Andrews, late of Brompton, in the county of Middle-
sex, Esq. sister to Sir Joseph Andrews, late of Shaw Place
aforesaid, Bart. both also deceased, and sole heir to her said
father and brother, his Royal licence and authority, that she
may re-assume and take her family surname of Andrews only,
and also bear and use the armorial ensigns of Andrews only,
according to the laws of arms.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
W. ,Earle, Church-street, Rotherhithe, victualler, 'from
April 6 to April 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
A. Joseph, Magdalen•row, Prescott-street,"Gsoodman's-fields-..
merchant, f'ron-kApril 6, to April 30, at ten, li,f4the Court of
Commissioners.

BANKRUPTS.
T. Standen, Lancaster, slater, to surrender April 18, at six,
19, and May 14, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Lancaster.—
Attornies, Mr. Armstrong; Staple Inn, Holborn, London;
and Messrs. Lewthwaite and Son, Lancaster.
T. Boultbee, Lichfield, coal-master, April 12, at four, 19,
and May 13, and 14, at eleven, at the Flitch of Bkon
Whicnor Bridges, Staffordshire. Attornies, Mr. J. Scuda-
more, King's -Bench-walks, Temple, London ; and Mr. S.
Simpson, Lichfield.
W. Fumival and J. Hardy, Stratford-upon-..A.von, ‘Var-
wickshire, corn-merchants, April 26, 27, and May-14, at eleven,
at the Hotel and King's Head, Derby. Attornies, Mr. S.
Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row, London ; and Mr. F. Bank:
hart Leicester.
,

J.' Richardson, Kingston-upon-Mill, corn-dealer, April 12,
13, and May 14, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern,Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser and. §on,
Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London ; and Mr. R. Sandwith,
Hull.

W. Baker, Rew, Devonshire, farmer, April 16, 17; and
May 4, at twelve, at the Half-Moon Inn, Exeter. Attornies,
Messrs. Andros and Alderson, Chancery-lane, London ; and
Mr. Pring, Creditozi, Devonshire.

J. Westbrook, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, farmer, April 16,
2D, and May 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
London. Attornies, Messrs. Hodgson and Ogden, St. Mil-
dred's-court, London.

W. Bartlll.4, sen. Kingston-upon-Hall, and W. 13arthrop,
jun. Bradford, Yorkshire, woolstaplers April 8,9, and May
14, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln. Mbar-
nies, Mr. Styan, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London; and Mr.
Moore, Lincoln.