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London, England, 1826-12-09 00:00:00

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NUMBER 12,425.] SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1826. [PRIcE SEVENPENCE.
SALES BY AUCTION. Lit HOUSE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
~..... DAY will be celebrated —.....
,
LIFE INTERESTS,
I.IIDAY, Dectinber 12.
Petulantly
HOUSE OF LORDS, Dammam a.
Lord RIBBLIMA La aod the Earl of WINCHILSIA took the oaths ' I
1
1
anommuso TO OTWASSO OT John Thomas James.
and their seats.
Osamu, The P.'4l-1 of LAUDERDALE moved that there be laid on the
Aeries Corps Lloyd. table of the House, a Return of the Quantity of Forein Corn ad-
&swans, mitted for home consumption, distinguishing the amount in each
year since the third of Charles 11. with a statement of the different
Isq.
Wharndiffe.
;Iv.ward George
lam
Es charges on Corn at each time when admitted, as 14 ell as theitutho.
Rev. Edward Chu rity under which such duties were collected.—Ordered.
Rag.
nice will begin at a Quarter after Fou 'MIGRATION.
mer will be on Table precisely at Sin.
.‘ t*,
This day was published, $ 1
iI
a
Price is. boards, the Seventh. Vohnne of i
.." r

Rummer lavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Henry Johnson,
Bristol ; or Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn-square.
Richard Horne, Oxford, baker, December 90,21,-and January 19,
at eleven, at the Town Hall, Oxford. Attornies, Mr. Thomas
Henry Tauntoo Oxford; or Messrs. Holmes and Co. Great
James-street, Bedford-row.
George Potter, late of Fenchurch-street, wine.mercbant and tea-
dealer, December 12, at ten, 19, at eleven, and Jassuary 19, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-
street. Attorrity,'Mr. Dices, Pope's Head alley, CornhiH.
John Wright, Peckham Rye, Surrey, brickmaker, December 12,
19, and January 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Attornies, Messrs. Helder and
Co. Clement's Inn.
Joseph Yorke Oliver, Cambridge, jeweller, December 15, 22, and
January 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank
rupts, Baringhall-street. Attorney, Mr. Goddard, Thavies Inn,
Holborn.
William Beal, Thrapaton, Northamptonshire, linen draper, Dec. 15,
at eleven, 22, and January 19, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. B. Hard-
wick, Lawrence.lane, Cheapside.
Mongo Park, Oki Trinity House,Water-lane, merchant. December
15, at ten, 22, s eleven, and January 19, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney,
Mr. George Vincent, Clifford's Inn.
Joseph Beckley, Old Fib street, wine•rnerchant, December 12, at
ten, £2, at one, and January 19, at one, at the Omni of Commis-
si,hiers of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Henry
Rice, Jertnyn-street, Piccadilly.
George Hyde, Chapel-street, Tottenham-court-road, chemist, Dec.
13, at twelve, 22, at ten, and January 19, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At-
torney, Mr. Benton, Union street, Southwark.
DECLARATIONS OP INSOLVENCY.

tWO HUNDRED and NINETY POUNDS PER ANNUM,
Amply secured for the Life of a Healthy Gentleman,
Aged Fifty-three Years.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent•street,)
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Coral

Oa TRIM/DAV, the 14th of December, 1826, at Twelve o'Cloek,

The Marquis of LANSD 04NE said he held two
Petitions which came from a part of the country with
which lie had no connection, but they related to a sub-
ject well deserving the attention of that House. Upon
looking at the Petitions he had found, they could not
be entertained by their Lordships without some ex-
pression of approbation or disapprobation on the part
of his Majesty's Government. The Petitioners prayed'
that pecuniary assistance might be afforded, in order to
enable them to transport themselves and their families
to his Majesty's Colonies in North America, or to some
other part of the world, instead of that which they now
found in:apable of affording them the means of sub-
sistence. The Noble Marquis observed, that there was
one circumstance which peculiarly entitled them to the
favourable consideration of that House. They were
persons who had not incapacitatei themselves by a de-
parture from the ordinary mode of obtaining their
living. They had not manifested any discontent with
respect to the habits and institutions of the country in
which they lived, but it was owing to the unhappy cir-
cumstances in which many of the manufacturers of this
country bad been lately placed, that they had r.o other
remedy than to seek in other climes, under the protec•
tion of the Parent Government, the means of support
for themselves and families. It was not the intention
of the Noble Marquis to offer any opinion on the prac-
ticability of the plan suggested by the Petitioners, nor
would he then comment on the facilities offered for
Emigration; at the same time hecould not avoid saying,
that in a country possessing the Colonial resources
found in England, and which were almost incalculable,
the subject of Emigration was one proper for the cowl'.
deration of his Majesty's Government. The Marquis,
for one, was ready to own he was indebted to those
who had already instituted an inquiry into the subject.
With regard to the extent to which Emigration might
go, consistent with the interest of the Colonies and the
suffering population, he thought it ,might be beneficial;
but in stating that opinion, be should add, that he had
not been able to satisfy himself that it would be prac-
ticable for the Goveroment to administer relief, in the
way of Emigration, to the extent of many persons sup-
posed. Upon that point, however, the Government and
Parliament must obtain further information, before they
could decide. It was impossible to say to what ex-
pense the country might be put in sending out a num-
ber of persons, and if Emigration upon a smaller scale
was allowed, it would raise the question, whether it
might not have the effect of carrying out of the coun-
try that description of persons, with small capitals, who
might be best able to contribute to the expense of
transporting themselves and families ? The difficulties
of this plan required looking at. As to extending telief
to one particular district, he was not prepared to say
that a system to afford local relief might not be adopted
under the auspices and patronage of Government. The
Noble Marquis was also aware, that if in the present case
a statement favourable to the views of the Petitioners
should be made by his Majesty's Government, there
were other parts of his Majesty's dominions, from which
the same applications might come, and it would be &Scutt to say,
to what extent Parliment in such a care could go. In the present
instance, the statement made by the Petitioners as to their distress,
was confirmed by the general testimony of every Gentleman resi-
ding in the country. They could all bear witness to the deep dis-
tress under which persons formerly in comparative Alliance were
labouring. In submitting this Petition to their Lordships, all the
Noble Marquis could do on behalf of the Petitioners who bad done
him the honour of placing their Petitions in his hands, was to ex-
press a hope that the subject might meet the attention of the Go-
vernment, and that It might, with every other measure for relief,
be found practicable, and in unison with the princiokos of the Con-
stitution of the country. 4
Earl BATHURST said, the consent of his Majesty's
Government to any reasonable plan for the improve-
ment of the condition of the Petitioners would not be
refused. He rose, therefore, not for the purpose of
ut-
tering anything objectionable to the Petitions, but ra-
ther to explain the difficulties the Petitioners would have
to labour under in the execution of their plans. The
subject had occupied the attention of a Committee else-
where. His object was to move, that consent be given
to a message for the purpose of having the Report of
that Committee laid on their Lordships' table. It was
impossible to hear of the distress which the Petitioners
experienced, without sympathising in their nais.ortunes,
and he could wish to have the consolation of saying that
these distresses were confined to the districts ft oin whence
the Petitions came. He believed there hardly ever was
a time when there was such general distress throughout
the manufacturing districts of this country, and where
that distress was borne with so much forbearance.--
There never was a time when the public maniiested so
general a desire to lighten that distress by forming as-
sociations of respectable individuals for the purpose of
distributing means of subsistence to the unfortunate
manufacturers. He also believed there never was a
time when such few instances were known of conduct
exciting individuals to acts of insubordination, and he
consi lered it particularly creditable to this cottitr y that
individuals amid so much calamity and misfortune had
displayed such unshaken loyalty. With respect to the plan
of this Petition, he understood the Petitioners expressed
their intention of settling in some of the Colonies, and
having some parcels of the large tracts of Crown Land
given to them to cultivate. It was true there were such
tracts of land,but to place a body of persons who had been
accustomed to live in towns and cities in a wilderness,
where even the hardiest peasantry could not-bear the
severity of the climate, would be exposing them to the
greatest calamities. He was not stating this for the
purpose of saying that such relief ought not to be given,
but he was stating it for the purpose of skewing that
such relief ought not to be without some forethought
and preparation—(Hear). He trusted their Losdships
would not consider him as giving any opinion upon the
subject, but it the measures prayed for were adopted,
it could never be said that the aged and infirm were to
be included in the Smisrants—not because tbet were not entitled

IN FOUR LOTS, •
THE LIFE INTEREST of a Healthy GENTLIk-,
MAN, aged Fifty-three Years, whose Life is Insurable ofl
Forty-five Pounds per Annum, secured on One Thousand Five
Hundred South Sea Annuities; of One Hundred and Eight
Pounds, Four Shillings, and Tenpeoce, secured upon Eighteen
Thousand One Hundred sod Sixty-nine :Pundit, Eighteen Shil-
bogs, Three per Cent. consols; Twenty-ulne Pounds, secured on
Nine Hundred and Sixty-eight Pounds, Seven Shillings, and Six-
pence, Three per Cents. liedueed; of One Hundred and Nine
Pounds, Sixteen Shillings per Annum, arising Irons a Mortgage of
Two Thousand One Hundred aud Ninety-six Pounds, Five Shil-
lings, secured upon Estates in the County of Nothumberland; the
Interest f which is regularly paid.
The whole is vested in Trustees of the highest respectability.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. Brundrett and Spinks, Soli-
citors, Temple; at Garraway's; and of Ni-. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street.

PRACTICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS, de-
signed for Parochial and Domestic Instruction.

137 the Rev. EDWARD COOPER,
Recta:of /human Ridware. and of Yozsp, in the copse/
of Stafford.

Printed for T. Cadell, London; and W. Biackwodll,

Of whotn may also be had, by the same Author, - -
Salmons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the leading Doc-
trines of the Gospel, Two Vols. 12nus. Price 101. in boards.

ESSEX.

Robert Collins, Chew Magna, Somersetsbire, surgeon and apothe-
cary, is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engage-
ments with his creditors.—Filed December 8.
Edgar Ache Spilsbury, late of Walsall, Staffordshire, apothecary,
is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engage-
ments with his creditors.—Filed December S.
DIVIDENDS to he made in BASINGHALL-STREET.
Dec. 19, Edward Blagg, Yarmouth. Norfolk, grocer, at ten.
Dec. 29. John William Friedman, Finsbury-square, boarding.
house-keeper, at ten. Dec. 29, Byrd Beverley. Barge-yard,Bucklers-
bury, Upper Montague-street, Russell-square merchant, at eleven.
Dec. 29, J. Rutland, Oxford-street, silversmith, at eleven. Dec.
29, Jas. Hudson, 13irchin-lane, London, and of Walworth, Surrey,
merchant, at eleven. Dec. 29, W.Clarke and Andrew Dinsdale' Fre-
derick's-place. Old Jewry, yarn merchants. at ten. Dec. 15,
Richard Winstanley, jun. King-street, Cheapside, and George
Hudson, Manchester warehousemen, at twelve. Lee. 29, David
Hetherington, King-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, at eleven.
Dee. 19, Louis Hiypolite blandly and Justin Dayrie, late of
Finsbury-square, merchants, at eleven. Dec. 29, John Jenkins
and Jubn William Crottenden' Wapping High-street, lightermen
and coal merchants, at eleven. IDec.29,JohnWetherell, Litchfield.
'street, Westminster, bricklayer, at twelve. Dec. 29. Michael
O'Hara, Watford, Hertfordshire, innkeeper, at ten. Jan. 5, Jas.
!tartness, Long-lane, Surrey, timber merchant, at twelve.
Dee. 12, Samuel Humphreys, late of Charlotte-street, Portland
place, merchant, at eleven. Jan. 2, Thomas Redshaw, Fleet-street,
bookseller, at twelve. Dec. 12, Thomas Milligan, Hanway-street,
haberdasher, at one. Jan. 5, Thomas Wilkinson and James Mul-
caster, late of Wood.street, Manchester and Scotch warehousemen,
dealers, at twelve. Dec. 15, William Bardon. York, draper, at,
eleven. Dec. 15, John Seedy Rains, Wapping Wall, merchant
and biscuit baker, at twelve. Dec. 29, James Kite and Benjamin
Best, late of Macclesfield Wharf, New North Road, Shoreditch,
and of Popham Terrace, Islington. and of Borstal Flint Works,
Reatsester, wharfingers and tog merchants, at two.

Capital ESTATE for RESIDENCE or INVESTMENT.
COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE,

With OFFICES, GARDEN, PLEASURE GROUNDS,
COACH HOUSES, STABLES.
And other OU rBUILDINGS, FARM-YARD, Sce.
Extrusive MANOR, abounding with-GAME, COURTS, QUIT

RENTS, and FINES;

PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, DONATIVE and 9REAT
TITHES; g '
Eligible FARMS, with good FARM HOUSES, GA RDENS,and
all Requisite AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS;
♦ND MILARLY
ONE THOUSAND AND THREE HUNDRED ACRE3ii
Of Rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, atc.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garrawky's Coffee House, 'Change.alley, Coral%
On THUIISDAY, 14th December, 11128,A1Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,

By Order of the Trustees and Executors of Basun G001)1101,

Esq. Deceaseil,

AVERY Valuable and Compact FREEHOLD and
small part COPY HOLD ESTATE, Free of Great 'lithe,
and Land Tax Redeemed,
THE SA LING ESTATE,

Situate in the Paribhes of Great ailing, Bardfield Sating, Stebbing,
and Mayne, between Dunntoy, and Braintree, a liar pan of
the County of Essex.

DIVIDENDS to be made is the COUNTRY.

The MANOR of GREAT SA LING, extending over the whole
of the l'arish of Great Sating, and over Lands adjoining in
Bardfield Baling; containing nearly
TWO THOUSAND ACRES,
Abounding with Game, with the Courts, Quit Rents, Fines, &c.
SALING GROVE;
An elegant and substantial Brick-built Mansion, commotilloudy
shamed, handsom I y fitted up, and adapted for the accommodation of
• -• • FAMILY OF ft! g MST 111181PECTAIILLITY
Seated on a Lawn, commanding delightful and extensive Views in
various directions, with Pleasure Grounds, capital Walled Garden,
all requisite attached and detached Offices, Coach-houses for Four
Carriages, Stable for Nine Horses, and Agricultural Buildings.
Sating Hall, Park's, (inclines, Muchmore, Betts, Bacon's and
Boreham's Farms, with good and convenient Farm Houses, Gar-
dens, Barns, Stables, and all requisite Farming Buildings in capital
order, Yards, &c. The White Hart Inn, and sundry Cottages,
with Gardens in the Village. The whole containing nearly
ONE THOUSAN U THREE HUNDRED ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Arable, Pasture, Wood Land, and Osiers;
all lying compact; beautifully timbered, and nearly in a ring Fence,
of which about
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES
Are inhaud, the remainder on Leases to very respectable Tenants,
and at Will.
THE GREAT TITHES,
Arising from other Lands (about FOUR HUNDRED ACRES),
In the Parish of Great Sang;
The Perpetual Advowson and next Presentation to the Vicarage
of Great &ling,
Which has an excellent Parsonage House, Offices Coach House,
Stable, and Outbuildings; Pleasure Ground, Garden, and Glebe.
The Perpetual Advowson and next Presentation to the Donative
of Bardfield Sating, with a Cottage, Garden, and Croft, with the
Tithes arising from both, amounting to about
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN POUNDS PER ANNUM.
This is a very eligible and desirable Property for Residence or
Investment, for a Gentleman fond of Agricultural pursuits or Fiekl
Sports, in a highly respectable neighbourhood, with good Roads in
all directions, and contiguous to 'excellent Marketsf—the Rental
and estimated Value about
TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED POUNDS
PER ANNUM.
The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets only, the Farms, &c. on
application to the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had ; at the
Wbite Hart,Braintree ; Cross, Coggesball; King's Arms, Halstead;
Cups, Colchester; Blue Posts, Witham; Saracen's Head,and Black
Boy, Chelmsford; Saracen's Head, Dunniow •' Crown, Hockerill;
George, Bishopstortfurd ; White Hart, Brentwood and Romford ;
of MrGeorge Law, Solicitor, Lincoln's ;at Garraway's; of
Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be
seen, and Tickets fur Vitwiug may be bad.

Jan. 6, Edward Atkinson, Morpeth, Northumberland, tanner,
at eleven, at the Turk's Head Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Jan. 1,
Edward Foden, Warwick,printer, bookseller, and stationer, dealer
and chapman, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick.
Jan. 4, Thomas Lewis Moron, Bristol, mason, at two, at the
Commercial Rooms, BristoC Jan. 5, John Edmonds Washer,
Bristol, tiler, painter, and glazier, at two, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol. Jan. 3, Robert Eaton, Swansea, Glamorganshire, banker,
at eleven, at the Public Rooms, on the Burrows, Swansea. Dec.
30, Daniel Ward, and Samuel Smith, LiverpoOl, earthenware and
porter dealers, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. William Hinde,
Marshall-street, Liverpool. Dec. 30, James Cockle, Brad-
ford-street, Hamlet of Deritend, near Birmingham, leather dresser,
dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Jan. 1, Joseph Jellyman and Thomas Jellyman, Downton, Wilt-
shire, paper makers, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Salisbury.
Jan. 3, Matthias March and Jonathan Shute, Gosport, Snuthamp-
ton, merchants, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Gosport. Jan. 1,
Half Parker; Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchant, at eleven, at the
Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Dec. 30, Thomas Sumner aithero, Lan-
cashire, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham,
Warwickshire. Jan 3, Joseph Baker, West-street, parish of St.
Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, grocer, at one, at the Com-
mercial Rooms, Bristol.

CERTIFICATREL—Dse. 29.

John Wetherell, Litchfield-street, St. Ann, Wetsminster, brick-
layer. Harry Bottomley, Sheepridge, Huddersfield, Yorkshire,
shawl manufacturer. James Johnson, Congletoa, Cheshire, silk
throwster. George Clerk., Cherry-tree-court, Alderagate-street,
watch manufacturer. James Lock, Northampton, draper. Wm.
Groves, Worthing, Sussex, cabinet maker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Henry J. Ebsworth and William Badham, Nun.court, Coleman-
Street, wool brokers. William Jones and Angus Campbell, Man-
chester, haberdashers. Edward Taylor and John Allen, Walton-
Buck, Liverpool, millers. John Squires, Joseph Benson, and John
Sutherland Valentine, Birnyingham, lace machine manufacturers
and lace makers. John Seals and Francis Boot. Nottingham, lace
manufaCturers. Thomas Barker and Robert Barker, Mytholm,
Halifax, cudbear manufacturers. Thomas Hooke and Thomas
Ridpetk, York, linendrapers. Thomas Cooke, Loughborough,
Leicestershire, and Henry Cooke, Nottingham, clock and watch
makers. Catherine Patching (widow of the late John Patching)
and William Hunt, Church-street, Stoke Newington, bricklayer.
Sarah Houldeu Taylor and Samuel Taylor, Wisbech St. Peter's
Cambridgeshire, grocers. Henry 011ard and Wm. Ewen, Wiggin.
ball, Norfolk, grocers, drapers, and general shopkeepers.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, DEC. 5, 1826.
Corps of Royal Engineers--Second Lieutenant Robert Boteler
to be First Lieutenant, vice Ker, deceased.

07FICt OF ORDMANCC, DIC. 6, 1826.
Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant Andrew Douglas
White to be Second Captain, vice Wonley, retired on half pay ;
Second Lieutenant Edward Frome to be First Lieutenant, vice
White.

Commission in the Southern Regiment of Nottinghantsbire Yeo-
manry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Nottingham.
William Dillingham Parr, Gent. to be Cornet.

General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which
governs Importation, made up to the lit of December.
Wheat 535. 3.1. I Oats 514. 10d. I Brans 555. 3d.
Barley 311 s. 10d. Rye 425. 24. Peas 545. 101
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 6th day of
Dec. 1626, is 31s. sid. per cwt. exclusive of the duties of Cus.
toms paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCII.—The following is a
statement of the quantity of Silk put up at auction by the East In-
dia Company, at their October Sales, in the last four years :-
1323, 32S bales, 491 chests, China raw, and 2,000 bales Bengal
raw; 1824, 341 bales, 641 chests. China raw, and 2,202 lbs. Ben-
gal raw ; 1825, 615 bales China raw, and 2,838 lbs. of Bengal raw ;
1826, 739 bales, 100 chests, China raw, and 3,405 bales Bengal
raw. We observe, by the trade list, that the quantity taken out of
tks warehouses, for consumption, within one month of each of the
above periods, is as follows :-1823, KIN lbs. 1824, 240,679
lbs. 1825,184,690 lbs. 1826, 353,9511 lbs.