Wyatt W. Dorchester, innholder. Sols. Ballachey and Co. Angel-court, Throgmorton street,

Willoughby J. Taunton, shopkeeper.
Pearson and Sou, Temple.

CERTIFICATES.-Jan. 31.

Sols

S Hawford, Portsea, common brewer.-J. Stennett, Long alley, Moorfields, carcase butcher.-J. Wadland, Nightingale-lane, butcher.—W. Halton, Richmond Baildings, Soho, tailor.

BANKRUPTS.-Jan. 14.

Westbrook R. sen. Reading, banker. Sol.
Watkins, Stone, Buildings Lincoln's Inn.
Deane H. B. Reading, banker. Sol. Wat-
kins, Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn.
Palmer J. Croydon, lace manufacturer

Sol.

Sols. Swain & Co. Frederick's Place, Old Jewry. Howard J. Stockport, Cheshire, druggist. Sols. Pearce and Sons, Swithin's-lane, Lombard-st Fair J. Aldersgate-street, merchant. Hackett, New Court, Swithin's-lane. Ouston D. Beverley, Yorkshire, coal merchant. Sols. Lambert and Co. Gray's Inn-square. Rowlinson W. Hardshaw within Ulindle, cashire, grocer. Sol. Leigh, Poultry. Evans R. Bristol, cornfactor. Sols. Whitcombe and Co. Serjeant's Inu, Fleet-street. Sharp R. W. Godalming, Surrey, dealer. Sol. Winter, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street. Kidgell J. Sheffield, Yorkshire, ornament maker. Sol. Wilson, Greville-street. Crabtree D. Bedminster, Somersetshire, miller. Sols. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn-square. Copeland T. Lincoln, iron founder. Sols. Windus and Co. Chancery-lane. Nevile and Sowden, Leeds, Yorkshire, corn and oil millers Sol. Blakelock, Serjeant's

Iun, Fleet-street. Horton J. Kidderminster, rope spinner. Sol. Bigg, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane Herbert S. North Newton, Oxfordshire, cow dealer. Sols. Meyes and Co. Red Lion-sq. M'Clatchley R Manchester, cotton manufae turer. Scl. Hurd, Temple. Sharp and Stables, Drury-lane, iron founders. Sal. Stables, Temple.

Sol.

Hedges R. jun. Old Bailey, confectioner. Sol.
Osbaldeston, London-street, Fenchurch-st.
Fraser G. Brixton, Surrey, Hourfactor. Sols.
Dawes & Co. Angel-court, Throgmorton-st.
Jenks W. Aldermanbury, silk weaver.
James, Bucklersbury.
Israel A. Portsea, Hants, merchant. Sol.
Bennett, George-street, Minories.
Marsh, Deane and Co. Reading, Berkshire,
bankers. Sol. Watkins, Stone-buildings,
Lincoln's Inn.

CERTIFICATES, Feb. 4.

J. Dentinck, Paucras-lane, Cheapside, merchant.-W. Whitebrook, Little Moorfields, wine merchant-W. Harvey, Lamb's Conduit-place, money-scrivener. H. Cooper, Crawford-street, Marylebone, apothecary H. Stone, Wilton, Herefordshire, cornfactor. -E. Dadley, Shoe-lane, pewterer.-R. Keeys, Frant, Sussex, shopkeeper.-S.Hewitt, Bishopsgate-street, linen draper.-T. Wilmot, Cheynewalk, Chelsea, coal merchant.-J. Bird, St.

chant.

Deverell Jonathan, Meath-st. Dublin, factor.
Furlong L. Ferbane, miller and shopkeeper.
Fyans Robert, Dublin, merchant.
Maclen W. S. Newtown Hamilton, shopkeeper.
M'Kittrick A. Coleraine, grocer.
Maziere A. and B. Dublin, brewers.
Maziere B. and B. jun. Dublin, merchants.
Newsom M. Cork, merchant.
Ribton H. Dublin, linen draper.
Russell John, Russell-place, Dublin, builder,
Shannon P. Lurgan, dealer and chapman
Bayley Archer, of Belfast, cotton manufacturer.
Humphreys Peter, of Dublin, coppersmith and
brazier.

M Manus John of Fintona, in the county of
Tyrone, shopkeeper.

Morris William, of Dublin, paper manufacturer.
O'Ferrall Michael, of Drogheda, shopkeeper.
O'Hara Henry, of Cork, linen draper.
Phelps William, of Belfast, in the county
Antrim, merchant.

Reilly Patrick of Carrickmacross, in the coup-
ty of Monaghan, dealer and chapman.
Clarke Matthew, of the city of Armagh,
woollen-draper.

Gibbon William, New Road, Dublin, brassfounder.

Hitchcobk John, Dublin, brass-founder.
Sweney Thomas, Strokestown, brewer.
Ward Jeremiah, Belfast, merchant.
Bell William, Dublin, merchant.
Conolly Timothy, Carlow, shopkeeper.
Hayes Matthew, Dublin.

NATIONAL and PARLIAMENTARY Notices,

BRITISH and FOREIGN.

CORN TRADE: SECOND Report: By the Lords Committees appointed to enquire into the state of the Growth, the Commerce, and the Consumption of GRAIN, and all Laws relating thereto, and report to the House; and to whom were referred the several Petitions presented to the House this Session respecting the CORN LAWS;-and who were instructed to examine all Witnesses in support of the Allegations of the different Petitions presented to the House this Session on the subject of the CORN Laws, who might be brought forward ou the part of any of the Petitioners:

ORDERED TO REPORT;

That in obedience to your Lordships commands, the Committee have met, and taken into consideration the Matters referred to them, and have examined a variety of Witnesses, as well on the present state of the Foreign Corn Trade, as on the actual state of the Agriculture of the United Kingdom.

The duty imposed upon the Committee by your Lordships order, with a view to a clear arrangement of the Evidence, appeared to divide itself into the following Heads of Enquiry:

future years, taking into consideration the state of the Currency, and contem plating the alteration that may take place in it, and the prices at which such Grain could be imported into this country, and sold to the consumer.

III.-How far the foreign Corn Grower would be likely to interfere with the Farmers of the United Kingdom in the Home market, if a free Importation were allowed at all times; or, in other words, at what price the British Farmer would be able to raise Wheat, taking into consideration all the expences of cultivation, and the fair profit which every man has a right to expect from his capital, in whatever branch of industry it may be employed.

IV.-Another important Head of Enquiry, which engaged the attention of your Committee, is the effect of the Price of Corn on the rates of agricultural and manufacturing Labour; and upon thelatter point, some statements are laid before your Lordships, of the price of manufacturing different articles of piece goods for a series of years; so that, by comparing the rates of the same articles of work in particular years with the prices of Corn at the same periods, a result will be obtained by which some light may be thrown upon that question. To one or other of these General Heads almost every point may be referred, which came under the observation or claimed the attention of the Committee, except, perhaps, those which relate to the manufacture and price of Flour, as compared with the price of Wheat. With respect to this branch of the subject, the Committee regret, that from a variety of causes, arising partly from the advanced period of the Session, the difficulty of ascertaining the best

tal.

Evidence they have been able to collect upon this point is still more imperfect than upon any other part of the subject.

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