The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-21 00:00:00

EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1827.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S LONDON GAZETTE.

Lord Chamberlain's Office, Feb. 20, 1627.

The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty'. Household has appointed
the Rev. John Hobart Seymour, A. M. Vicar of Horley cum Horn-
ton, Oxfordshire, Chaplain in Ordinary to the King, in the room
of the Rev. Dr. William Foster Pigott, deceased.

Crown Office* Feb. 20, 1827.
Member Returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Borough of Cockermouth.—Lawrence Peel, Esq. in the room
of William Wilson Carus Wilson, who has accepted the office of
Steward of his Majesty's Manor of East Fiendrod,in the county of
Berks.

Baxter, Leeds, Yorkshire, stone-masons—R. Price and J. Sher-
rner, Broadway, Blackfriars, drapers--E. Crowther and Co. Wo-
rothon, Lancashire, flag-dealers--W. Farrer & Co. Leeds,bankers.
—J. Burne and W. Woodward, Pershore, Worcestershire, Bur-
gaons—J. and J. Cooper, Mellor, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners--
T. and J. Rickerby, Birmingham, drapers—J. Sandford and W.
Wood, Chadderton, Lancashire, merchants,-R. Latham and C.
Bell, Denmark-street, Soho, goldsmiths—W. Allinson and W. S.
Burn, Darlington,Durham, surgeons—J. Lattimer and G. Towns-
end, Stratford-upon-Aven,builders—J. Kenworthy and S. Swire,
Ashton-under-Line, cotton-spinners--W. H. Vandervord and
Co., Southend, hoymen—J. Oughton, and Co., Manchester, silk..
manufacturers—J. Withers and Co., Love-lane, factors—C. and
T. Taverner, Gainsford-street, Horslydown, plumbers—P. and
J. J. Nolan, Dublin—T. G. Thorpe and J. Palmer, Margaret-
street, Cavendish-square, ketchitp-manufacturers--J. Strachan and
L. Arnold, Bristol, woollen-doripers—R. Allott and E. Steer,
Wakefield, merchanta..
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
J. Frazer, Glasgow, merchant, Feb. 22, and March 9, at oue,
at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow.
J. Glass, Edinburgh, tinsmith, Feb. 23, and March 9, at
twelve, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh.
J. Gall and A. Simpson, Aberdeen, house-carpenters, Feb. 20,
and May 6, at one, at Melvin's Hotel, Aberdeen.
D. Miller, sen. and D. Miller, jun. Glasgow, manufacturers,
Fee. 23. and March-10, at twelve, at the Lyceum-rooms, Glasgow.
_ _

J. Oal, Whitegar, Caithness, merchant, March 2, and 19, at
twelve, at Mackay's Hotel, Thurso.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY, FRIDAY, FEB. 23.
Anthony, R., -Plymouth—Royal 'Hotel, Plymouth-11 -
Atkinson, W., Ha..slingden—Star, Manchester—t
Backhouse, and Woodcock, Almondbury—King's Head, Hud-

dersfield-11 •
Beeston, J., Mugginton—King's Arms, Derby-1 1
Collumbell, T., Derby—King's Arms, Derby-11
Cordingley, E., Cheltenham—York Hotel, Cheltenham-11
Giblett, S,, Shepton Mallett, Somersetshire • George, Shepton

Riallett—l
Gill, G., Billinghay—Bull, Tattershall-11
Gleed, L, Ilawkesbury, Gloucestershire—Rlessrs. Bevau and Co.

Bristol-12
Haywood, W., Nottingham—Flying Horse, Nottingham—l I
Marsden, G., Cartworth—.:Court=house, Leeks-10
Martin, W., Runcorn—Star, Manchester-9
Mellor, S., Alstonefield—Green Man, AshbOurn—l 1
Okey, J., Cambridge—Greyhound, Cambridge-10
Rice, .1., Taunton—rßell, -Taunton-11
Saunders, J., Nottingham—Punch Bowl, Nottingham--11-
Smith and Holmes, Bristol—Commercial rooms, Bristol--1
Spratt, IL, Thurston—Norfolk hotel, Norwich —2
—2
Stones, Pontefract—Old Elephant,- Pontefract.2
Thomas, 3., Birmingham.:—Royal Hotel, Birmingham—l 2
Turner, T., Pemberton—Royal Hotel,
.Wigatt—l I
Walker, E., Birmingham—:-Royal Hotel, Birmingham—l 2

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO I3E DISCHARGED.
COUNTRY,—At the Court-house, at Wakefield, Feb. 512,

at Ten o'clock.
Holroyd, J., Halifax, stonemason
Lobley, W., Pudsey, clothier
Lund, J., Skipton, butcher
Bawling, J., Leeds, whitesmith
Reynald, W., Idle, farmer
Simpson, W., Leeds, horse-keeper
Smith, J., Keighley, coal-dealer
Spencer, G., Gargrave, farmer
Stewart, J., Guieley, clothier
Turner, J., Netherthong, clothier
Walker, J., ,Heckmondwyke, blacksmith
Same place, Feb. 23, at Half-past Nina,
Atkinson, H., Leeds, joiner
Barstow, E., Lotherton, shoemaker
Beastow, W., Saddleworth, joiner
Berry, D., Heckmondwyke, blanket manufacturer
Burton, G., Alverthorpe, clothier
Carter, J., Littletown, draper
Clarke, J., Leeds, butcher
Croft, J., Otley, patten-maker
Dixon, W., Old Bank, tailor
Fozard, J., Holbeck, joiner
Hasselwood, W., Tadcaster, tailor
Horn, J., Horsforth, cordwainer-
Marsden, T., Bowling, worsted manufaeturer
Musgrave, S., Bramley, clothier
Smith, J., Spinkwell, clothier
Sunderland, T., Bingley, cordwainer
Taylor, M., Saddleworth, joiner
Tetley, R., Halifax, printer
Wilkinson, S., Heckmondwyke, blanket-manufacturer
Wilson, M., Leeds, shoemaker
Wood, T., Pannell; publican
Wood, G., Heckmondwyke, blanket-manufacturer
At the Shire-hall, Carmarthen, Feb. 28, at Eleven,
Bond, N., Narberth, lieut. 80th Foot
At the Court-house, Worcester, Feb. 23, at Ten.
Andrews, J., Worcester, plasterer
Asprey, J., Alfrick, labourer
Collins, H., Droitwich, currier
Cotton, J., Duncombe, shoemaker
Evans, T., Dudley, whitesmith
Gould, J., Littleton, labourer
Greenbank, L., Worcester, tailor
Jenks, R., Stourbridge, currier
Loveridge, J., Pershore, carpenter
Munn, 3, Salwarp, bailiff
Neeld, 8., Dudley, malt-mill-maker
Palmer, G., Stourbridge, butcher
Saunders, J., Dudley, builder
Walker, H., Stourport, tailor
At the Town-hall, Cardiff, Feb. 24, at Eleven.
Brown, G., Merthyrtidvil, rollerman
Edwards, T. and A. Jones, Swansea, cabinet-makers
Fagg, F., Swansea, printer
Huxham, G., Lohor, coal-merchant
Thomas, 8., Merthyrtidvil, shoemaker
At the Court-house, Hereford, Feb. 24, at Ten.
.Cooke, W., Hereford, farmer
Croft, J., Hereford, tailor
Griffiths, R., Hereford, dealer
Habberley, J., Lydbury, labourer
Hodges, 0,, Hereford, farmer
• Marston, T., Aymestry, labourer
O'Donnell, G., Hereford, bookseller
Tudor, W., Eardisley, coal-dealer
Walker, IL, Clifford, farmer

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.—On Tuesday last the
grand rout given by Mrs. Mayoress, at the Mansion House here,
was attended by 400 ladies and gentlemen of this town and neigh-
beurhood. Among the gay party were the Right Hon. Lord
and Lady Ravensworth, the two Hon. Misses Liddell, the Hon.
Robert Liddell, Mr. Beaumont, M.P., Mr. Edward Beaumont,
and several of the meat distinguished families both of the county
of Durham and of Northumberland. The ball was led off by the
Hon. Robert Liddell and Miss Reed. Between twelve and one
o'clock the doors of the supper-room were thrown open ; the
tables, which were laid Out with exquisite taste, presenting a rich
supply of all that was most inviting. Nothing, in fact, that was
in season was omitted, while some of the justly-famed national
dishes presented themselves in a highly-attractive form. The va-
rious wines, &c. were equally deserving of praise. The general
gaiety and good humour of the scene was extremely pleasing, and
such as might be expected from the obliging demeanour and truly
polite attention of the worthy Chief Magistrate (Archibald Reed,
Esq.) and the amiable hostess towards their assembled friends.
The Mansion HOuse was never more brilliantly lighted up inter-
nally ; and the external illumination, by means of variegated
lamps, &c. was most effectively managed. But for the re-assem-
bling of. Parliament, and the too great prevalence of catarhall
affections at present, it is probable the squeeze (although the rooms
were sufficiently crowded) would have risen a degree or two in
fashionable estimation.

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ImPtßtlit rAtuAmict.

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HOUSE OF LORDS—Pm 20.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY brought down his
Majesty's Answer to the Address voted by their Lordship' on the
16th inst.

CORN LAWS.
The Earl of LONSDALE presented a petition
from certain Inhabitants of Carlisle ogainst any Alteration of the
Corn Laws.
The Earl of KINGSTC: presented several peti-
tions, from iZes in the county of Cork, praying that, in say
Al'.:!ration of the Corn Laws, their interests might be attended to.
The Marguea E.,f CAMDEN presented two piti-
tlons, from the Inhabitants of Romney Marsh, against any Altera-
tion of the:Corn Laws, and complaining of the Act of Parliament
allowing the importation of Foreign Wool. One of the petitions
was from the Owners and Occupit7s of Land in the Marsh, met
together at the Annual Stock and Wool Fair at New Romney ;
th other, from the Parish of Wareham.
Lord KING pcesented a petition in favour of an
Alteration of the Corn Laws, from the Woollen Manufacturers of
Stroud, in Gloucestershire. TN: petitioners,
his Lordship said,
were the chief Manufacturers of fine
pollen cloth in the King-
dom, and they declared that they were quite read?: to give up all
the protections in their favour, and ready to meet ti::e
Ma-
nufacturer, in any way, provided a free importation of .-)nn were
allowed. His Lordship also presented petitions, with the °•=1"
prayer, from the Borough of Cockerruouth ' • from the Nine Incas
porated Trades of Dundee; and from the Inhabitants of the
Borough of Dysart.
Earl SPENCER presented two petitions, both
from the same Hundred, respectfully worded, and numerously
and respectably signed, both agreeing in declaring their confidence
in their Lordships' wiann, to devise the measures necessary to
remedy the evils of which they complained; bnt both differing
in the object for which the petitioners prayed. Their Lordships
would be aware,• that he' could not agree with the prayer of both
the petitions ; and, in fact, he agreed with neither ; but as he re-
sided for some part of the year in the neighbourhood, and knew
several of the petitioners, at least-several of these gentlemen who
signed one of the petitions, he thought it his duty to present both
of them to their Lordships. On the motion of the ..Nobie:sari,
both petitions were read at length ; one was from the LanJpwaers,
Clergy, and Farmers of the Hundred of Brothercrees,
county of Norfolk, praying that their Lordships ,tvould.-allowfol
rio alteration in the Corn Laws ; the other,was front certain
habitants of the same Hundred, praying for a' perfect_fte track
of Corn, and attributing all the fluctuations in the price of grain
to the restrictive law.-

The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for'certain
Returns relative to the quantity of Foreign Corn imported into
this country for each year, under the Act of 2ith of:Geof f,. ebef•
26 ; distinguishing that which was Warehoused from that which
was directly imported.—Ordered.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented petitions from
Rochdale, in Lancashire, and from several parishes in Yotkakire,
praying for an alteration in the Corn Laws.

CATHOLICS.
The Earl of KINGSTON presented petitions itt
favour of the Catholics from the Roman Catholic Inhabitants .1
Kilbarry, Kilworth, Mallow, Charleville, Castletown Roche, awl
other places in the County of Cork.
Lord MOUNT-CIASHEL presented a petition in
favour of the Catholics, but the name of the place whenen-it
came was inaudible. His Lordship took that oppartunitt,te
complain generally of the manner in which such -petitions
were got up. More signatures, be said, were affixed to some
of them, than there were inhabitants in the parish, and ttiOie
who could not write had their names put down by those Wie
could.

The LORD CHANCELLOR presented petiti6l4
from Town Mailing, Barham, Waterinbury, ifunton, and other
parishes in the County of Kent, praying that no farther .ciweit-
;ions might be granted M the Catholics.
RECOVERY OF SMALL 15EBTS. -

Lord WFIARNCLIFFE presented a •petitiost
from the Merchants, Bankers, and Tradesmen, of the City of
York, praying that their Lordships would take into 'their
consideration the state of the Laws for the Reeovery of Stull Debt,.