JIM. 1 BANKRUPTS. E. Slurley. of Cooper's-row, Crutched Friars, trisirit-merchant, to sur render J.in. 14, 21, sad Feb. 21, at twelve. at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Chapman and Stevens, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Queen street. 'l'. King, of Charlotte-street, Lloyd's-rove. near Sadlers-Wells, car penter, Jan. 14, at tilt, 19, at eleven, and Frb. 'll, at ten, at Guild hall Attornies, Mem.. Tehbutt and Son, Grays', Inn Svare. NV, Wyatt, of Dorchester, imiltolder, Jun. 24, 31, a n d F e b, 21, e t ten, at the housr of 11,04ittson Bertram, under the Town Hall, Oxford. Attornies, Mr. Cecil, Oxford ; and Messrs. Ballachey and Bridger, Ag ri-mot, Throvmorton•ureet, London. T . Snow, of Stamford, upholder, Jan. 31. at four, Feb. 1, and It, at elevtn, at the George and Angel lists, Stamford. Attornies, Mr. Thornton, Stanford ; and Messrs. Awns and Wright, Temple, London. 3. Stephenson, of Bretton, Yorkshire. grocer, Feb. 2,1. and 21, at ten, at the White Bear Into, Barnsley, Yorkshire, Attornies, Mr. Keir, Eirntley ; and Messrs. Longdill end Butterfield, Gray's Inn Square, _ _ Maeinieliael, T. Girton, W. and I Maernichael, and A. M'Math, of Ibideentoth, &Ili, and of Fleet -street, Landon, carpet manufac turers, Jan. 19, 10, and F. b. 21. at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Bridge port,' Atioriiiva, Mr. Bieg. Southampton building., London ; and Mr. Pritchard, Bro , eley. Shropshire. R. 11. Ca!telienn, of Liverpool, master ' , unifier. Feb. ntid-.21. at eleven, at the King's Arnie, Liverpool. Anomie., Me.srs..Slienhard, Aulington, and Cregory, Bedford-row, Louisan ; and Messrs. Dalters an d Liverp-ml. T. Smith, of the New Ledhurc, Herer.rdshlre, miller, Jon. €2:), '26, and Fob. 21, at eleven, at the Red Lien Inn, Newent, Glint. cester.i. r.. Attorney. Mr. Pea triss, Gray's Inn. G. M u llen., of Sheffield, edge-tool-maker, 32,,. el, 43. and Feb. 21, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn. Attorney, Mr. Wilson, Greville-street, 11 tton Garden. J. Willoughby. of Taunton, shopkeeper, Feb. 8, 9. and 21, at twee at the Whi!e Hart lon, Bristol. Anomie% Messrs. Pearwn and Sun, ?woo emu!, Ti mph'. W. late of Shaftesury, Dorietthire. victualler, IN b. 13, 14, ni1.1:!1, et eleven, at the lied Coin inn. Attornies, Messrs. Dyne and Son, Lincoln's-itin-fleirls. It. Friend. of Old Windsor, hay anti straw dealer, Jan. 21. Feb. , told '2l, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stokes. Golden Square. I'. L.tsconibe, of Gravesend. tailor, .1.111. 14, QR. and Feb. 41, at len, at Attorney, Mr. Miro, L‘wreare-lane. J. o.ili tt, of Cllitnhlitiq, -lon. 11.28, aad Feb. -21, r.t ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Abbot, Abchurch-yard, :Atabard street. SATURDIPS LONDON GAZETTE. BANKBUPTI. R. Westbrook", ten. and H. B. Deane, of Reading, bankers. J. Palmer, of CI oydon, Surrey, lace ittannfictures. J. H. Howar.l, of Stockpot t, Chester, druggist. .7. Pair, of Alder.gate-street, merchant. i. Oustou, of Beserley. York. eaal.merchant. Rowlitison, of liardshaw-within-Ulindle, Lancaster, grocer. R. Evans, of Bristol, corntactnr. H. W. Sharp, late of (Inelabninc, Surrey, dealer. Kidgell, now or late of Sheffield, York, ornament maker. 11). Crabtree, of Bedminster, Somerset, 'oilier. ropeland, (If Lineoin. iron fousith Neville and J. Soverlen, of Lt•rill, York, millers. J. Horton, of Kidderminster, Worcester, rope.spinuer. S. Herbert, of Notth Newton, Oxford, covrAealer. R. *Clatchey. or Manchester, cotton manittideturer. W. Sharp and D. Stable's. of Dmery.laste. iron-founders. Hedges, jun. of the Old Bailey, confectioner. .3. Prater, of Brillion, Surrey, apd Crooked-lane, Cannon-street, fLw.r.factor. Jenka, of Aldermanbury, silk-weaver. A. !Anti, late of Portsea, Hants, mer-ilant. C. Mandl, L. Deane : L. Weatbrool- e ) set. and H. B. D.oy:er, of Re , .'.vg, bankers. CITY BUSINESS. A Court of Common Council was held on Thursday in conic (pence of a.Requisition, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting an address of congratulation to the Prince Regent, on the Aignature of a Treaty ..1 Peace v►tell the United States. Mr. WAITHMAII opened the business by observing,. that be was hardly aware, that in awbmitting to them a nintion. the object of which was to express tlwir joy nt a conclo.ion having at last ar rived to that state of calamity and warfare in which Europe, and at length America, been involved. be had to dread any very serious, or any direct opposition at all. He had he:ird certainly that the present motion had heist considered by sonic as premature. but in this lie could not agree, for he thought this of all others the fittest moment for snrh a measure. It ha►l he. n said that the Pre sident of the United Stales might renew to rutify the treaty. Was that any real or *cilia objection to his motion ? Surely. if We deemed the peace honourable to ourselves. happy fir the einpite. and beneficial to all classes,—if we knew that in negOciating such a peaceour :native-3 had been praiseworthy. we could not be at a low in justifying ourselves in now indulging in a strain of general con gratulation. When, however, we looked to the distresses that characterised every department of our national situation. to dis tresses equally affecting the agricultural and commercial clas►es of the community, he tho►►ght the time had come kit marking the - sense of that court at the termination of a war which lie hoped had put a final end to those contentious that had disgraced Europe for._ twenty years. If me flag had been disgraced,--it the wa r h ai l been mismatiaroil, - if there had bten culpable negligence in the conduct dbf administration, the day for that 'Depths! was at hand. mud Le would be the last man to step forward in exculpation of ►uch mis conduct. He should conclude by moving... That a loyal and du tiful address be presented to the Prince Regent. to congratulate Ins r Royal Highness on the conclusion of the late Treaty of Peace with America." Mr. rovet.t. seconded the motion. The conclusion of peace with the only power with whom we were now at war, was a subject - . of the greater joy, when we consider that of the last 50 years, Su had been spent in direct war with France sod America - , and of the other to, when we deducted the periods of troubles with Russia, in 'Holland, the Rest Indies, &et few years would' remain unmarked .by souse hostilities.- Notwithstanding sncli a large portion of the life of every man in the country had been spent in war, there were still some cold blooded politicians who tAisised it to be cositintied at any rate. Knight-errant~ in their closets. they wielded their goose quills to excite others to involve the human race in calamity, to re dress imaginar y wrongs. • Mr. Itnown said, that the Court did not know the terms of peace, • and until we knew whether they were suat and honourable, an Ad dress must be improper. It was somewhat extraordinary to see ' persons who so lately held tip interminable woe as preferable to a . continuance of the slave trade, now so forward to hail the conchs %inn of war as of itself satisfying every object —lt was to be con sidered, that if they now ennegatulatad the Prince Regent, the time, might come when, on the Wood of America to ratify the treaty. they might be called on to advisee Administration of having insisted' on terms whirls it was incompiitikle with the sageity and character of the American Government to accept. Mr. bytors followed op the same side; whatever might he said' about .the American war, he 'should always maintain *limit was un dertaken in defence of ourselves, and he was sorry that Anierica had not been chastised. It ever one country had taken advantage of another in its most peritotio condition, whilst fighting not only for itself, but for the freedom of the work', that country ivies America. Nevertheless he rejoiced that hostilities were over, and was sorry he could not assent to the present mutiou, because he cossaidesed it premat tire. Mr. Harvey, Mr. White, and Mr. Griffiths spoke in support of - the motion. The tatter thought that incl. an address cools! do no harm, but that it retied possibly do a great deal of good. He had always found that a little honey would catch more flies than a grsast deal of vinegar.—(A langh.) Mr. WA IT I: Y 1 AN, in replying to the arguments against the motion, said he war astonished to per into what awkward predicaments some of those gentlemen got who were ultimo the foremost in ques tion` respteting the abolition of the slave trade, or the interests at religion. It was rather extraordinary to see those advocates of ktr man i ty, generally supporting war am' corruption. Time question was then lousily called for. and the motion of Mr. Waldman was carried by a majority of 67 to st. A Committee was appointed to prepare an Addecks„ which was *greed to, Lind ordcre . l ": 7 7 Ge pre• - eutes.l },y; the whist, 4NII • . _,•• -- s 9 -~----~ --.,~~-