The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

FOR THE CARMARTHEN JOURNAL. WIFF, CHILDREN, AND FRIENDS. If the stock of our bliss is in strangers' hands vested, The frnd, ill-secur'd, all in bankruptcy ends; Bat the heart issues bills which are never protested, When drawn on thdiruf of—Wife, Children, and Friends. Tho' spice-breathing gales o'eT his caravan hover, And around him Ar; bia's whole fragrance descends, The merchant will think of the woodbines that cover The bow'r where he sat with-Wife, Children, and Friends. Tho' valour still glows in h;s life-dying embers, The death-wounded Tar, who his colours defends, Drops a tear of regret, as he dying remembers, How blest was his home with—Wife, Children, and Friends. The day-spring of youth, still unclouded with sorrow, Alone on itself for enjoyment depends: But drear is the twilight of age, if it borrow No warmth from the smiles of-Wife, Children, and Friends. IMITATION. PRIOD A PHLANT. Os frown-at esfroniaid, i ymddiried am dda, Ein gobaith «wy wedig, siomedig ni sa'; OLd C'ysur m \V yn cy,son, i'r gaInn, a gànt ÐWJ'n dirion hydt"ron ar Briod a Phlant. t Mars'andwr sy'n rowndio, pellafoedd y byd, I is^lu'u trysorau a'u gemmau "nhwv i gyd, ng Iwvsaidd ber-lysiau a chyfoeth, s'a chwant Gael gweicd trech Bertau-ci Briod a'i Blant. P ur Forwr wrth farw'n y Frwydvrar f6r, Pan wingo 'nghrafangau dewr Angau dflo'r, Brinld gotla, cy n symmud o'n bydyn i bant, Mor donned oedd gartre'n—ei Briod a'i Blant. Ym r o'eu ir int ir < I ei fcb;, d gall dyll, n i cbyd, a golnd, fyw 'n hyfryd ei hun; Ond henaint a'i hunan, yn gwynfan gant, Heb gael mwyn YlLgi-ledd gan-Briod neu Blant. 'DalJ Bren'n mewn hawddfyd, bythdd'wedyd bethddaw, Pan syrthio'r Deyrnwialt-n yn wywlyd 0" law, Jtnffydd'en gyfeiilion a gyd--mb^llhant, 'Does Gfti a 1 n wrtho ond-ei Briod a'i Blant.

THE ESTATES OF THE REALM. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY, Jiw. 10. Thir Lordships assembled at ten o'clock.—-A mes- sage from ;-the Lf), er House acquainted their Lord ships, that the Commons bad appointed a Committee to go "itli the Lords' Committee, to wait upon his V H the Prince of Wales with the Resolutions and Add; ess of both Houses, for supplying th defect ir the peison i exercise of the royal power; and also, that they had appointed a Committee to go with the Lords, to wait upon i er Majesty with the Resolution and Address of both Houses. The order of the diy regarding Proxies was dis- charged, on the motion of the Lord chancellor.—Ad- journed. FKIDAY, JANUARY 11. There was a numerous attendance cf Peers this day. PETITION FROM THE CITY OF LONDON. The Duke of Norfolk rose, and stated, to the House, that he heid in his hand a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of London, in Common Council assembled, praying for the im- mediate supplying the defect in the personal exer- cise of the Ro;<! Authority, by Cfeatirg a Regent. He had read the uho!e|of the Petition, and when it should be read, their Lordships would perceive no- thing objectionable in its language or its contents. Tr.e Cierkthen read the petition, after which, The D ke of Norhk moved, That it do lie on the table."—Ordered. Scon fter five o'clock, the Lord President (Earl Camden) stated to the House, that the Resoluticris and Address reltive to the Prince of Wales taking upon him the persona; exercise of the Roya! Autho- rity, had beer presented, ana his Royal Htghness had returned an answer, which he should now read to thiir L.crdship.- The Lord Pr- si e- t here read feis Royal Hiuhr.ess's answer, as follows, My Lords ana G jstlcmen, I receive thetoirnrim xvtion which the two Houses have directed you to m;.ke to me of their joint R-so lotions on the sir t of providing for theexerk ist. of the Royal Authority during His Majesty's illness,' with those sentiments of regard which I must ever en- tertain for the vinited desires of the two Houses. With the Slrne sentiments I receive the expressed 'hopes of the Lords and Commons, that from my re- gard for the interest ot His Ma;esty, and the Nation, I should be ready to undertake the weighty mri impor- tant trust proposed to he invested in me,' under itie I\est< ictions and Limitations stated in those Resolu- tions. Conscious that every feeling of my heart would have nron pied nis, from tuititul affe, tion to my be- 1c"ed F iio and Sovereign, to have hhewn all the re- v.e' er¡t, ^elic .cy towards him inculcated in these Re sc 'i ti t I cannot refrain from expressing my regret tlrJ) s'vmi c not h"ve heen allowed the opportunity oi nm i, it to his a filleted, and loyal subjects that tut h would ave been my conduct. Deeply unpresse'i. however, with the necessity of tr o- qniiiiziny the mind, and determined to sub. mil io every person .1 s-crifi e, consisunt with the re g:ud I owe to the sevUi .ty ot my Father's .Crown, and the eci.al i e<>arii 1 cwt to he welfare of hi's iJeople, I HIV- ».>•«•« r? rr do not hesitate to acctpt the ottue and situation pro posed, to n'e, resu ict;d as they are still retaining expVesicd by "me upon a former and si- iiiii. r fist essin? otcasicn.. In t ;i.rt/ikir-tie t'nst proposed to me, I ni-n weil -Av a<-e of the oifficulr.-s < t J0 Mtuation in which J he placed; but I s:>.li flhv with confidence Ufon the con.snti;:ion.i ;H'i. e ot an enlightened Pat 1 i a^'ent- and the 7.e,d,ous suppost of a generous- and ioyal pe. oic. I wi-i loS" all the means Ltt to me to merit both. J'Jy l.c'r'dJ a"d G,¡;t/nren, You cos 1 this my answer to t'rie two Hons^s, ?-cco<i!SMi c ny mv most ftiAviir «--s!.es and s t Vv il' mav extiicate us und the lotion from tLe greivows emharri-istvit-ris of our pre- s-Ht < <■.niu.n, b) the speedy restoration oi His tYJa- j r, S he ith." He men moved, "That the same do lie on the oere Ea i or Li.! ip^ol moved that theResü'l:t¡on) j>» j it' his Ro.al Highness's Answer t, v • irt.. t v t .with c-inte-.i,—UfJeted. f l • .L-r^ou!? {iV^stvf the. Horse to th\ s^.eu, tuat the Resolution and Addiess 4 both Houses, respecting the care of his Majesty's person, and the maintenance of his Royal dignity, < had been pleased to return the following Answer— which the Noble Earl here read :— My Lords and Gentlemen, That sente of duty and gratitude to the King, and of obligation to this Country, which induced me, in the year 1799, readily to promise my most earnest at- tention to the anxious and momentous trust at that time intended to be reposed in me by Parliament, is strengthened, if possib e, by the uninterrupted enjoy. ment of those blessings which I have continued to ex- perience, under the protection of His Majesty, since that period aiidtsbould be wanting to all my duties, if I hesitated to accept the sacred trust which is now offered to me. The assistance, in point of counsel and advice, which the wisdom of Parliament proposes toj^rovide for me, will make me undertake the charge wyjfigreatenf hopes that I may be able satisfactorily to fulfil the im- portant duties which it must impose upon me. u Of the nature and importance of that charge I cannot I)tit be duly sensible, involving, as it does, every thing which is valuable to myself, as well as the high- est interests of a People endeared to me by so many ties and considerations but by nothing so strongly as by their steady, loyal, and affectionate attachment to the best of Kings." The Earl of Liverpool again moved, "TMIt tie Resolution and Address, with the answer thereto, just now read, be forthwith printed.—Ordered. THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. The Earl of Liverpool moved the order of the day, which being read by the Clerk, he then moved- That all the Lords do resolve themselves into a Committee of the whole House on the State of the Na- tlon.Agreed to. The Earl of Liverpool then rose, and addressed their Lordships to the following effect My Lords, we are now arrived at that stage of our proceedings, when, in pursuance of the Resolutions your Lordships have before adopted, and in pursuance of the notice I gave yesterday, I am called upon to move, that it is ex- pedient that Parliament be opened by Commission.—' I he discussion which took place on a former occasion, particularly on one of our first Resolutions, renders it unnecessary to waste the smallest portion of your Lordships' time in stating what has already been the subject of considerable argument. I shall therefore content myself with moving a Resolution similar to that adopted by both Houses on the I ist of Jan. 1789 indeed the only difference arises from the mode by which the names ot certain Illustrious Personages were introduced but the insertion of their names being ob- jected to, the Commission was afterwards altered. On this occasion, my Lords, I thought ii my duty to con- sult all their Royal Highnesses on the subject, and, in conformity to their own wishes, their names are not inserted. Such is the only variation between the two Commissions, and which applies only to the form in which they were proposed but the one which I shall submit to your consideration is exactly similar to that of 1789, as it passed. Without troubling your Lord- ships more at length, I shall now move, That it is expedient that Letters Patent be issued under the Great Seal. in the manner Jollowing."—(Here follows the Commission in the usual style, but it was not read.] The question having been put by Lord Walsing- ham— j Earl Grey rose and spoke to the following purport: —" My Lords it is not my intention to place any ob- stacle in the way of restoring the personal exercise of the Royal Functions. Sensible as I am of the great evil which this country suffers in being so long de- prived of its Legitimate Government, I would not delay for a single moment its restoration to the people. But possessing, my Lords, the strong feelings I do of the impropriety and dangerous tendency of your pre sent p:oceedings, I cannot omit the present opportu- nity of declaring those sentiments, which I should have expressed more fully if I had been enabled, in the same manner I was anxious to partake in those dis- cussions which have previously occupied your atten. tion. It was with surprise I heard in my absence, that those who were lately His Majesty's advisers should so long assume the Royal Authority, and go on to usurp by their acts the prerogatives of the King; and when I consider the use which they have made of the Se ds, particularly that of issuing the public mo- ney, I must protest in the strongest language against those violations of the Constitution. My Lords, by; the present proceedings we usurp rights which violate* all law—in professing a respect for the Constitution, we subvert its fundamental principles 5 and in declar- ing our regard for the Mon rchy, we undermine the foundations upon which that Monarchy stands.— -It is needless for me to occupy much of your time, for my arguments against thisfnconstitu- tional conduct have been anticipated by men, whose force of reason, whose" Ttfepth of genius, and whose knowledge of the constitution have expressed all which could be said on the subject. At the same time, before I can permit this assumption of the Royal Power -( Hear, beir,) -in the two Houses taking upon them- selves to pass an Act of Parliament,—before I can permit the Great Seal to be under our direction, I take the present ptriod. for declaring what may hereafter be known as my sentiments. Still if you were determined to adopt this mode of proceeding, you might, in my judgment, have adopted a course less objectionable, w hereby part of the evil might have been avoided, and it would not be attended with all the delay which has taken place. A pact of the evil, my Lords, might have been avoided, if, in the Commis- sion for opening the Parliament, his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales had been named the Commis- sioner. The violation of the Constitution would still exist, but would not have been so injurious In its con- sequences. I shall not trouble your Lordships longer at this time, but before I sit down, I desire it may be fully understood, that Ido not assent to the mode of proceeding which has been pursued, for I consider it altogether a system of usurpation, dangerous in the extieme to all the principles of our Constitution, and that I give my negative to the motion of the Noble Secretary, Loi*d Walsingham again proposed the question from the Chair, and upon his saying '• 1 think the Contents' have it," Earl Stanhope replied "Not Cot,.tel-it. Accordingly Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and a Division took place. Contents 53 I- Not Contents 33 I Maioritv 20 Thus the motion that the Parliament he opened by Letters Patent under the Great Seal was carried. J he House immediately afterwards adjourned till Monuav. HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, JAK. 10. Mr. Ho-vard moved that the speaker do issue his warrant for a new writ for the election of a Knight of the Sliire for the county of Gloucester, in the room of Liird Durslfy, now Earl Berk-eley Speaker priced the Hon. Member whether he was prep :cd to rid to his motion, the usual words used o-T). .'occa- called up by writ of summons to the Huuse of Pee,. s Mr. Howard replied ..that he was not, because yt point of fact, no such writ of summons had been L ued. He imagined, however, that 80 objection would be made to his motion, as it was an established fact that the representation for the County of Glou- cester was defective. That House, he was persuaded, would not consider ittelf bound to wait the form of the other House respecting the issuing of such writ of summons, nor keep the County of Gloucester without a representative pending the suspension of such s/rn mons. But if a doubt could be entertained upon the subject, that doubt would he removed by the refer- ence to the authority of a great man, who had filled the chair of that House (he meant Mr. Speakei- i-,s. low,) as it was to be collected from a note in Mr. Hat sell's, valuable hook of Precedents.The Speaker pro. fessed great deference to the authority of Mr. Speaker Onslow, but stated, that upon reference to the Jour nals it would be fouud to have been the invariable afactice to require the addition of the words, called Zq to the Honse of Peers."—(Hear the clerk read the fttriy of the 14th February, 180S, which stated that a new writ had been ordered for Stamford in the room of Gen. Bertie, then Earl Lindsay, called up to the House of Peers; but it appearing on the following day that no summons had been issued callingpeil Bertie to the other House, the order was superseded ) —The Speaker alao directed the clerk to read the clause in the act of Parliament, directing him to issue a writ on the certificate of two members that the per- son whom it was intended to replace, had been called up to the House of Lords-He then put the question on Mr. Howard's motion, which, qfter a short discus- ion between the Chancellor of the Exchequer, against it; and Sir Samuel Rimilly, Messrs. Whitbread, Hor- ner, &c. in its favor, was carried and the Writ or- dered to be issued. Adjourned. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. REGENCY. The Sheriffs of the City of London appeared at the Bar, and presented the Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City which Petition was read at the table. The Petition was ordered to be laid on the table. The Chancellor of the Exchequer appeared at the Bar, and stated, that in pursuance of the orders of the House, the Committee appointed by both Houses had waited upon his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, from whom they had met with a most gracious recep- tion and also had received his Royal Highrcess's an- swer to the Resolutions and Address which they had presented. Here the Chancellor of the Exchequer read the an- swer-for which see the Lords'] Lord John Thynne' next appeared at the Bar, and acquainted the House, that, in pursuance of their or- der, the Committee appointed by both Houses had waited upon her Majesty the Queen with their Reso- lution and that her Majesty had been pleased to re turn a most gracious answer. (Here Lord John Thynne read the answef- for which see the Lords ] The Chancellor of the Exchequer, with the concur- rence of the gentlemen opposite postponed till Mon- day, the Order of the Day for going into a Committee z;1

/■ MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. Anccdote.On the night his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex made his excellent speech in the House of Peers, the Ex-King of Sweden (who was behind the Throne) eeemed much pleased and on seeing the Earl of Westmorland, expressed his appro- bation of the manner in which his Koyai Highness had de!ivered the speech, and wished t8 be informed of its meaning. The Noble Earl excused himself by eaying. U he had not a sufficient knowledge of the French lan- guage to explain it, but that the Gentleman who was attending His Majesty would explain it."—We under- stand, that the Duke of Sussex being informed of the circumstance by a Noble E, ri, his Royal Highness said, that the Noble Earl ought to have had manhood suf- ncient to say, that he was representing that Noble Earl, and the rest of the Ministers, as men aot fit to be intrusted in the management of the State We trust, when the disposal of more important .matters shall afford leisure to the Legislature to turn its attention to the state of the current cfcih of the realm, it will see the necessity, and be induced to con- fer an obligation on the trading classes, by the issue of a new silver coinage. At present the want of silver change is much felt, and by none more than the retail dealer, who is materially inconvenienced in his busi- ness by the scarcity of it. Jt is mentioned, in letters from Paris, that through excess of love Napoleon never leaves the tmpress. He attends all her steps, and his passion seems to in- e crease as she advances in her pregnancy. Not satis- fifcdAvitft being her keeper, he has also become her Phy- /djj»f,and has taken upon himself to regulate her ex crcise./ A short time ago she had ordered her high mettl U courser to be brought, for she is extremely fondfef riding, and is a great adept in the equestrian art. Napoleon was just hastening away from a State Council to her apartments, when he met her dressed for riding. An Empress of France must not ex- pose the hopes of the whole nation, and of Europe, to the caprice of a horse," he said and, dismissing the grooms, led back his disappointed consort by the hand to her apartment. Two ships arrived a short time since from Spain la- den with silver images of Saints, and other reiiques, which were all cut before shipping, to avoid the duty, which would otherwise have been chargeable upon the plate in this country. A considerable number of the figures were from the finest of the antique models- Sundly se'nnight every Confectioner in the Metro- polis (in number about xoo), frum Whitechapel to Hyde Park, including all the adjacent streets, sent twelfth cakes of various descriptions, none under twenty pounds weight, to Mr. E. J. Samuels, West Indiar Merchant, Great Prescott-street, Goodinan's- fields, circular letters having been sent to* the different shops, stating, that Mr. S. was recommended by an eminent City Baronet: the whole of the gentleman 's friends were also invited, most of whom did, them- selves fhe honor to accept the invitation. On Tues- day (circu|ar letters having been also sent to about too Grocers,) from nine in the morning till nine in sthe evening, the neighbourhood was amused by the arrival of parcels of tea and sugar, nearly thirty pounds weight each; and on Wednesday arrived by the same pian, about 100 large Cheshire cheeses, which had a curious appearance from their uniformity, and sometimes eight or ten meeting at the door at one time. Among the fashions of the present day may be reckoned, blue noses and blue elbows, among the Nudes at the West End of the Town and the blue devils among the Merchants in the CHY There was a wedding a few days ago in the neigh bourhood-of Whitehaven, at which ail the ti rty were .first cousins'; viz The bride and ti d Lioyn*; the bride's maid aiid.bridegroom's roar, j"ai i the rkf- soa and clerk New IVorJs. The rage for new coining and apply* ing words is now so gr it, that a ready-made linen warehouse, not far from Ch-'riiu^ qrc«s, advertises the sale of its stOtkat W-ss i ban adical cost!" The snow, in ihe western 4>ait <of Cornwall, has fallen so heavy, that scarcely a carriage passed ftCttt Penryn to Penzance, for several days, ia the latter end f the week befove last, 2/- Dreadful --Lett e rs from India stite, that the forest of Imel dear (in the kingdom of AVE), was, through the negligence of some wood-cutteis, -| who had kindled a fir-: at the root of several lofty trees, a state of in the early part of jijiie. The forest was 65 miles in length, and 28 in breadth: and such was the power of the dames, aided by a high wind, thit masses, of burning wood weighing half a ten, were carried through the ,air to a distance of 20 miles.. Fiitv village in the vicinity of the forest were go I destroyed. Many of she unfortunate and idolatrous natives, believing the calandty to be a direct visitation of some vengr ful deity, and not choosing to survive the loss of their property, precipitated themselves into the tiair.es. At the date cf these letters the conthgra tion had continued with unabati ig fierceness for five weeks ? and from the vast area in which the hcdy of fire lay, together with the contiguity of other forests, the destruction of half the kingdom appeared certain. A fire broke out on Monday, about twelve o'cjock, in the hrewhouse belonging to Messrs. Baker and bla ter, in Market-street, Millbank, Westminster, which raged with great fury but, by the early arrival of tjie fire-engines, and the great exertions of the firemfil, the premises were saved from destruction. It origin- ated from the heat of the copper communicating with wood work in the brewing utensils. Early on Thursday se'nnight a sad accident hap pened in Clement's cow yard, at Kingsland, Middle- sex, owing to one of the bulls getting among the cows while the people were milkhig. A woman who was far advanced in her pregnancy, not being able to get out of the way in time, was gored in a dreadful man ner, and one of the horns of the furious animal pene- trating the abdomen, she was litefally ripped open. The poor creature was instantly conveyed to the hos- pital, whete she now lies in a most deplorable state, ancllialebopeis entertained of her recovery. Some days ago an inquest was taken on the body of a poor woman, of the parish of Gwennap, who had got into a cart returning from Redruth market to Comfort; by some means the horse soon after took fright, and ran away the cart upset; the poor crea- ture was thrown out and received a fracture in her head, which put an end to her life in the course of two hours and a Suif. The jury returned, a verdict of accidental Deattu A few days since an inquest was taken, by Mr. Ro- ger, coroner, of Cornwall, at St. just's parish, near the Land's End, on the body of John Grenfell, who was found drowned in a well, in the Church town of that parish. He had got up early in the morning to walk to the adjoining village to work, he being a carpenter. The morning was very stormy and dark, and 'twas supposed that he must have tripped his foot near this well, which caused him to fall, he was precipitated into the well and drowned. The jury returned a ver- dict of Accidental Death. On Saturday last between eleven and twelve o'clock, as a middle aged man, respectably dressed, was going along St. Martin's lane, London, he was suddenly ta- ken ill, and sat down on the step of a doot5 near to the watch house, where, after giving a few groans, he ex- pired. Every possible assistance was rendered by the humane neighbours, and a medical gentleman sent for —but to no purpose, all appearance of life was gone. A most providertial and miraculous instance of pre- servation from destruction occurred in the East Essex Regimental Hospital at Harwich, during the late tem- pestuous weather --Achimney was blown down into one of the sick wards, the whole contents of which, near a ton in weight, fell on each side of a bed in which a sick Serjeant lay j the bedstead was thatteredj to pieces, and himself enveloped under Ihe ponderous! load, notwithstanding which he was extricated from his alarming situation unhurt—another man who slept in the next birth also escaped without the smallest injury.

BANKRUPTS from Saturday's Gazette. L. Solomon, St. MartinVcourt, Leicester-square, um- brella-maker, Jan, 23, 26, Feb. 23, at Guildhall.—Attv. -Isaacs, fievis Marks, St. Alary Axe. i. Can ( bril, South- wark, milliner, Jan. 21, £ 4, Feb. 23, at v. Brace, Syttior.d's-inn. F. Noble, Leadenhalls-;reet, mas- ter-ma-. ine, Jaii. 19, 23, F«-b. £ 3, at Gu'ldh&ll.—Atty. Past4 more, Warnford-court. T. TayJor, Charlotte-street, C-hrLI J Church, Surrey, baker, Jan. 12, 46, "Feb. 23, ay Guildhall. —Atty. Pasmore, Warnford-court. J. Potter, IVianchestel,^ corn-dealer, Jan. 19, 29, Feb, 23, at the George, MancheJ- ter.—Attys. Halstead and Ainsworth, ivl;inchester. IW Prout, Bristol, baker, Jan. 15, 25, Feb, 23, at the Rumm £ n». Bristol.-Attys. Morgan and Livett, Lhl-tol. T. Paike§.^ Dewsbury, York, merchant, Jan. 15. 9, F b. 23, at Cuild- hall.-Atty. Sherwood, Canterbury -square, Seutbwark. R. Saxon, Manchester, grocer, Jan. 8, 9, F eb, 23, at the George, Manchester.—Attys. Halstead and Ahiswotth, Man- chester. J. Berchall, Briudlp, Lancashire, cotton-manu. facturer, Feb. 6, 7, 23? at the White Horse, Preston.—Atiys- Pickllngton and Son, Preston W. Drummond, Newcasfle, upon-Tyne, grocer, Jan. 16, Feb. 22, 23, at the George- Newca^tle-upon-Tyne.—Atty. Reel, Newcastle. L. Kend, rick and M. Barlow, Warr'ngton, milliners, Feb. 7, 8, 23- at the Eagle and Child, Warrington. -Atty. Cropper, War, rington. J. Child, Ne^th, Glamorganshire, ffour-fac'QVj. Jan. 21,22, Feb. 23, at the Bosh, Swansea.—Attys. Berring- ton and Jenkins, Swansea. W. D.Taylor, Cranley, Surrey, apothecarv, Jan. 22, 26, Feb. 23, at Guilii-hall.—Attys. s, Fi J. Blow. Wase, Hertford, malt-factor, Jain 15, 25, Feb. 23, at Guildhall.-Attys. Nojt and Pope, M ncing lane. G. Holton and J. Bolton, Wit- nev, Oxford, victuallers, Jan. 19, 26, Feb. 23, at Guildhall. —Atty. Shorland, Inner Temple-lane. S. Legg, Portsea, boot-maker, Feb. 6, 7.25, at the George, Portsmouth.— A. tv Poulden, Portsea. W. Carr, Hythe, drapir, Jan. 16, 23, Feb. 23, at Guildhall.—Atty. Hindman, Dyer's-court, Alderman h-ur v. B. Hade, Rorh-r. ithe-street, mast-maker, Jan. 19,29, >vb. 23,at Gu:ldh Atty. Price,St.George's place, S*. George ia the L a ft. J. Cory, Holdswortiiy, De- von, shopkeeper, Jan. 19, Feb. 4t Guildhall.—-Attys. Pitches and Sampson, 3 S*» t.ioiVlane. H. Compton, Cyman, Flintshire, pi per-m..r u/<» 'urcf, Feb. 4, 5,23 at trie George, Liverpool.—Attys. II.i- rtM, Liverpool. J. Duck- ham and R. Lankester, Bread- 'ho.ip id", vaie- houseman, Jan. 19.26, Feb. 23, at Guile" ha1! \ti>s Wilde, Warwick-square; C. Cannncr<rW, i}i!fer-jquare, mer- chant, Jan. 15, 212, Feb, 23, at Guildhall— Attys. Dennetts and Greaves, King's Arms-yard,,Coleman-street. H. Webb, Manchester, victualler, Feb. 6,7, 23, at the Moseley Arms, Mauth,ster.-Atty., lieweit,itrid Kirk, Manchester. J. West, Pall Mall, tail r, Jan. 19, 26, Feb S3, at Guildhall.- Attys. Richardson, Fisher and Lake, Bury-street, St. James's. 8. Walker, Bnll-wharfrlane, Queenhithe, hoop- b nder, Jan. 22, 26, Feb. 23, at Guildhall.—<Atty. Ma^nall, Warwick-square W. Gooch, Bow-Common-lane, Middle- sex, bricklayer, Jan 19, (26,. Feb, 23, at Guildtiall«—-Atty• Rutson, Weilclose-square. BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. j J. Padger, Old Jewry, merchant, Jan. 19, 29, Feb. 26, at Guildhall.—Attv. Adams, Old Jewry. W. Couch, Ax nin)- Bier, Devon, builder, Jan. 25, 26, F<1>. 2b, at t e Dolphin- inn, Honiton, Devon.—Atty. Gould, lioniton, W. i'ar-'ett, Plymouth-Dock, mason, Feb. 5, 6, 26, at the King's Anns- inn, Plymouth-Dock.—Atty. Bozon, Plymouth-Dock. M. Harrison, Carlisle, stat oner, Jan. 29, 30, Feb. 26, at the Scotch Arms-inn, Carlisle.—Atty. Blow, Carlisle. T, Hawkes, Newport, Isle of Wight,'bufch r, Feb, 12, 13,26, at the George, Southampton.—Atty. Marett, Southampton* j. itiglisb, Manchester, linen-draper, Feb. 4, 5, 26, at the Bridgwater Arms.Manchfstfr.—Atty. Cunliti- ivlancliester. R. Croker, Cable, Wilts, shopkeeper, Feb. 4, 5, *6, at the Elephant an 1 C.i*tb% Bath.—-AHy. Ru^, Castle Cary, Sn- mersetJ T, Wrigiit, Birmingham, grocer, Jan. 19, 30, Feb. 20, at the White Hart-inn, !>irimng.:am.—Atty. 8iir.cn*, 1. P,t fh,, linen-draper, Jan. 2c4, Feb. 26 at the H>:if >.Ioon-M :i, Peiworth.—Atty. Tyi#r, J-vtworth. J, Ijs^vtn. Oie<tiv. corn-dealer, Jan. 2S, "9, Ft b, at the''oaeh a:«d Hors—inn, Chester.— Aitv. Diojs. Cu.-ster.' T. Taylor.' Ohr-rlotte-street, Ohrial Church. Snrrev. baker, J&R, l^. Feb. 23, at Gnildftall.— Attv. Cms*. Kinjj-'treei, Smithwa-k. J. Robert Liver- 5'Ofcl ,!i'eti-tlr.itH'r, Feb. 9, 7, 26, ar tue Globe-tavern, L'- !ven»'>oi.— Atty^. Iwlteraaiii.l !> ei.ui Liverpool. L. Levy, Ciiftun-^treet, Fiosbttry-iquar o-c-rchiiit, Jan. 23, Feb 6, ■' fcfi. at Gu Idh 11.— Attv. arrV C 1 J. B. s, B istol, wonllen-dri'.p r, Si,'Feb, „ at W,te f.ii> iir.MoJ.—a1'vj'iii. M nehester-, <rrotrjriMt'eb. », atjf e le ManchcMc.—Aii^p||iUiir, Manc,,esj< 1. S lowell, 1 stow, Monmouthshire, ironmonger, Jaii/l9 I Feb, tt the Rummer-cavern, Bristi^-Attv. J -snKv^, hristol-rt II, Muckleuon, Cannon-sttfetV warehot #em t\ Jan. 9jLjjS^k Feb. £ 6,*it!:Guildhall.—Attys. Wade,-<\i B rl iw, an^(4lHB™| venor, Aiistin-friars. J. Hein ngwa /Hal ax. YorkflHHH grocer, Feb. 4. -5, 26, at the Talbot/ -.iiaiif;ix.— Wig!eiwo:th Hall fnX. Cx.Bodle, AI|mHHv Sussex, grocer, Jan. v9, 26, at the Si ir-inn, —Attv. Cooper, L»*wes.' J. Long, Kingston,Surrey, MHT ster, Jan. 22, 29, Fcb. 26, at Gnildhall.—Attys. PatimMP anrl Son, Loiirlon-stre t, Fenchurch-street; J. L¡>wis,Br- q. tol, woollen-draper, Jan. 16,31, Feb. 26, at the Rummer- tavern, Bf>st()l.—Attv^ Morgan and Liverett, Bristol. J. Fletcher, Little Levi r, J^atjcashire, cotton-manufacturer, Jan. 30, Feb. 19, 26, aCthe Bridge-inn, Boliou.—Any. Boardman, Bolton. J. Ca-ie, aid u. ;iteven:, Garlick-hill, w ne-merchaat J "n. :¿:t, z9, F.-b. 26, at Guildhall—Att ,s. Wnitfrons, Great James-street, Bedford-row. -0-

LONDON PRICE CURRENT. FRIDAY, J At! VARY 11, 1810. ALLUM, p. ton £ s. £ .s. s. d. s*d. English small 24 0 25 0 American blk. 0 0 to 0 Q Roach, per cw. 1 15 F1 — r- yell. ALMONDS, per c. S. PETRE,p.c. £ s. £ B .rbary bitter 4 0- —.— E. India rough 3 17 4 ) -sweet 55 BrItish retined 4 4 0 0 Jordan. 20 0 —— SILK, Raw, p. lb. Valentia. 5 10, ## d s. j ASHES, ver C.c Americ. Pearl 2 15 t'hina 6 MOSS.. 33 O 37 ? — Pot.. 2 12 2 14 36 0 38 (J Russia Pearl.. 2 8 2 10 Tnrown. COCOA, *per c, 4I- Milan 48 0 53 0 Grenada 3 12 4 4 Venetian none. Trinidad 4 12 5 0 SOAP per cwt. COFFEE,*P* c' Ivtakers'prices. £ s £ Ordinary- f J 2 Loudon Yellow 4 10 M',ddi -aig 3 4 3 8 Mottled 5 0 Fine ,3 16 4 4 —Curd.. 5 4 iv. oc-ha 14 0 22 0 SPICES, p. lb. 's. d. s. d. « COPPER, p.e. Cinnamon. 6 11 6 Unmanufa.ct. uncertain. bon-Aed 8 3 0 0 Japan. 170 0 0 0 Cloves. 9 6 12 6 Manufact.p. lb. ls.6d. Is.ld bonded376 Green on board s. d. 8. d. C. X.4 per ewt uncertain.- Mace 2*10 0* O COTTON WOOL, per lb. bonded 1 16% 2 2 s. d. s. d. Nutmegs Q 1 4 Martinique. 1 6 18 bonded 14 6 14 8 Jamaica. 1: 3 17 y/ & E. India, Surat 0 8 1 1 Pepper, Black*0* 84 0 0 I St. Domingo. 1 2 17 Jamaica 0 20 0 20 DYERS WOOD, per ton. SPIRITS, p. gal. „ -x -s. £ s. Brandy^best* 9 3 10 2 V Brazil. Ii5 0 0 0 -inf.* 5 0 5 S Fustick Cuba 27 0 28 0 Geneva lloll.* 8 1 9 0 -.Jamaica 24 0 25 0 Hum, Jamai. 44 69 ivgw. Camp. 24 o00 Leew. I I.* 3 6 4 4 —- Honduras to 0 0.0 Molass. Sp «ir 14 6 Jamaica chipt 20 0 0 0 R e. Sp. Wine25 0 0 0 FLAX, per ton STARCH,p.c.a £ 5. £ .3. Riga.- »4 5 4 0 0 Narva 12hhd. 72 0 Q 0 Foreign. none 9 hhd. 63 0 0 0 SUGAR, p.. c. « d. s. d. petersb. lVhid-74 0 Water aide prices. .1 9hhd.67 0 0 0 Antigua.70 0 77 0 0 0 -—Mufc. orbr. 70 0 78 0 W GRper c. Jamaica br. 70071 flf T Currants, best 4 0 00, middling 720.74 frt. ——- uiferor 3 0 3 10 fine 79 0 81 0 Prunes, new.. 3 4 3 10 Sugar Bakers'Price" 'llaisins, Masc. 9 0 0 0 Groundsm. tips 68 0 71 TTTTo ar 3 10 0 0 middles 72 0 I&Jm HEMP, per ton. Lps. Verv bK O Riga Rhine, 76 0 — W.IlO ontshot.. 70 0 Sing.Loa. A ( Peter b. cl a 80 0 — middJini~ffl3V« ■ £ !» —oi tshot.. 70 0 109-• 0.'HPf' f — hf. clean 68 0 Powder Loa 104 » iIm Italian 70 0 74 0 MolasSes,p,c 34 r> !h. d. s. d. TALLOW, n cZ \V ( 11 id <1 0 6 0 6 s £ «. 1 r>s 0 7J 0 0 Russia'Soap.. 6 — — rIRON.crton £. s. zCi s. Candlej white 3-7 bt «■, 150160-.Yellow 3 12 —— —i— • igs.. 7 0 9 0 Town,inelted. — Old Sable. SI 0 2* 0 T.4A. J. bar. TS vv Sabie. 20 0 22 0 Ammck. 2 0 0 S'vrd's;) Z3 0 25 0 Archangel* 2 6 Jtl L.A D. Stockholib, 2 12 p;T3, per fod. 34 0 — — TEA,* per lb. s. d. s Br-, person .86 0 Boiiea,com. 17 18 Mili'd or 37 0 —best. 19 110 Z Shot, No, 1 so b; 37 0 Cont-o, com.. 2 11 3 a B B. 6 to li 37 10 — — best. 3 5 3 6 ^Rd.f 34 0 oi> skin. 3 7 3 g f Whiter. 'A 0 —- — best 3 II 4 S • • • • 29 0 — — Hyson, com. 4 11 5 1 LV.A/BHER, per lb. —-best.. 5 10* 6 0 f fs. d. s. d. Gunpowder.. 6 8 7 6 Burre, }r> to 56 17 1 10 TIMBER.. £ £ 60 to 66 1 10 2 0Pletersh.Deals none. Backs 1 7 1 9i Fir, Riga, p, len. none. Hides. 1 7 1,1 Dantzic 12 10 • — Crop. 1 7 1 10 Mnnel. 12 0 Calf Skins 2 6 3 6 TL\, p, c. Seals, small 3031111 b: 64 OIL, per jar X. s. C. s. In blocks. 66 Olive 18 0 19 0 Grain in blocks 7 17 chest.. 3 3 0 0 TOBACCO,*lb. J. d. s. d. TurpentEng.pc.5 5 0 0 Maryland, fine 1 5 0 « ^■Rajje, per tou £ 3 0 —-— Brown ordinary 0 6 0 0 f Rv-lined. 61 0 Viiginia, fine 0 9 0 0 ;v Linseed, Eng. 55 0 j oid i.arv 0 0 0 T; Jt Cod New f. 46 O WAX, p. c. £ s. £ s, 9 — — English. 13 15 14 15 r/r—White 115 0 — — American. 13 0 0 0 Wh .le-Greenl. 40 0 African. 8 0 10 Linked Cakes 13 13 0 0 Dant.&llam. 14 0 14 15 PITCH, p. c. s. d. s. d. WINE. ,.I American. 18 0 —— Lisbon, pipe' 95 0 0 0 Archangel. 20 0 —•— Calcavell.do.KJ5— 0 a Sweden. 26 0 Port,pipe 100 0 110 9 British. 20 0 Madeira, do. 94 0 150 Q RICE, p. c.. Sherry, bot.. 90 0 105 0 5 Carolina. 23 0 28 lil Mountain do. 78 0 82 9 Kist tndia' 20 0 26 TT Claret, hamp. 75 0 100 <1 ROSIN, p. c. s. d. s. d. WOOD, p. ft s." d. s. d. Eng. Biack. 12 0 MahQg. Hond. 15 I T ——- Yellow.. 13 0 — Hispan. & 0 2 3 The Duties are not included;