1822. ] 
Freeman, I. Hatton Garden, 
Frew, J. Museum-st. Blooms- 
bury. 
Gatton, S. Wood-street, Cheap- 
side. 
Gilbert, H, and Co. Brixham, 
evon. 
Gill, J. M. Plymouth Dock. 
Greensmith, I. Cartme!, Lan- 
caster. 
Groming, R. Broad-st. Buildings. 
Grove, P. Cardiff. : 
Gundry, G. Knaresboro’. 
Hacket, J. Breedon on the Hill, 
Leicester. 
Hagegart, B. Lime-House Hole. 
Haigh, I. Hudderstield. 
Halcon, R. Ashbourn, Derby. 
Hale, 8, London Tayern, Bishops- 
gate-street. - 
Hall, I Chatham. 
Handley, W .Stretton-en-le-Field. 
Hannington, H. Putney. 
Hawkins, 1. Farncomb, Surrey. 
Hayter, I. Bristol. 
Hewett, C. of or uear Henley- 
upon-Thames. 
Hobbs, R. Stratford-upon- Avon. 
Hoile, I. Beech-street. 
Holdsworth, W. Bradford, York. 
Holmes, T. and Co. Long Acie. 
Hooper, I. Tooley-street. 
Howitt, I. St. Martin’s-lane, - 
Hughes, I. and Co. 
Jackson, C. Upper Thames-st. 
James, B. andCo. Lawrence-lane. 
Jarrett, T. Shrewsbury. 
Johnson, W. Heybridge, Essex. 
Jones, A. W. New Brentford. 
Jones and Go. Liverpool. 
Jones, R. A. Tottenham Court 
Road. 
Jones, H. Holywell. 
Jordan, P. Whitechapel. 
Keating, A. Strand. 
Kempster, T. Bouverie-street. 
Kenworthy, I. Stons Wood, 
York. 
Kilner, W.and Co. Huddersheld. 
King, C. M. Upper East Smith- 
field. 
Knight, I. Castle Carey, Somer- 
set. 
Laing, G. Commercial Sale 
Rooms. 
Latby, I. Honiton. 
Lewis, I. Three Kings’ court, 
Lomnbard-street. 
Little, A. Bolton, Cumberland. 
Little, W. Bolton, Cumberland. 
Lovegrove, R. Arbortield, Ber ks. 
Mace, 8S. Norwich. 
Mackenzie, ©. Caroline-street, 
Bedford:square. 
Malcolm, R. Ashbourn, Derby. 
Masteis, &. Coventry. 
Merrick, T. Frith-street. 
Mumford, E. Liverpool. 
Neville, S. Leeds. 
Nicoll, E. Hemel Hempstead. 
Noon, T. Shepton Beauchamp. 
Nowell, I. Cheapside. 
Palmer, T. Bedford, 
Palmer, T. Bedford. 
Palmer, R. Brighton. 
Park, T. King’s Stanley, Glouces- 
te 
Tr. 
Park, R.jun. Portsea. 
Parks, T. and Co. Birmingham. 
Peak, I. Neweastie-under-Line. 
Pearse, C. Wellington, Somerset. 
Percy, R. Blandford Forum. 
Phillips, H. & Co. Birmingham. 
Pier,G. Newport, Monmouth. 
Preddon, E. Horneastle. 
Paton, A. and Co. Old Gravel- 
lane, Ratcliffe Highway. 
Read, I. Lloyd’s Coffee-house. 
Richardson, G. Horneastle. 
Robinson, §. S. Clarkson, J. J. 
and Parker, G. J. Change 
Alley, London. 
Political Affairs in January. 
Pi 
Rogers, S. Gutter-lane. 
Ross, A. Leadenhall Buildings. 
Routh, I. Austin Friars. 
Ryder, A. Mincing-lane. 
Sargent, T Milbank-row. 
Silver, R. Liverpool. 
Simson, R. Crown-court, Thread- 
need|e-street. 
Stanley, H. Jack House Within 
Oswald Twistle, Lancaster. 
Swaine and Co. Halifax. 
Sykes, W. and Co. White Lion- 
street, Norton Falgate. 
Symonds,C. & Co.Watling-st eet. 
Thorn, I. T. Plymouth. 
Thurkle, G. M. New-st.-square, 
Fetter-lane. 
Tillotson, ¥. Halifax. 
Tipping, T. Warrington. 
Tollervy, W.H. Portsrea- 
Townend, R. and Co. Mitre 
Court, Fleet-street. 
Tucker, W. and Co. Sheffield. 
Turner, T. W. Brentford. 
Vice, J. Blackfriars Road. 
Underdown. T. Colyton, Devon. 
Wardell, R. Brighton. 
Walls, T. Webber-street, Lam- 
beth Marsh. 
Ward, T. Seamer, York. 
Webster, J. and J. Wakefield, 
Yorkshire. 
Welford, I. Broad-st. Ratcliffe. 
Whitmarsh, H. H. Wingham, 
Kent. 
Whitby, W. and Co. Clement’s— 
lane. 
Wilcox, T. Holborn. 
Wilkes, J. sen. Burley, York. 
Wilson, I. Macclestield. 
Wilson, W. R. Crown court, 
Broad-street. 
Woodhouse, I. and M. Mincing- 
lane. 
Young, T. Cheltenham, 
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN JANUARY. 
GREAT BRITAIN. 
EVERAL meetings of proprietors 
and agriculturists, in cousequence 
of low prices, have taken place durin 
the month, to complain of taxes, aad 
of the extravagant expenditure of the 
government. Unhappily, in past times, 
principles have had no influence ou 
these persons. While they got high 
prices, cities might be sacked, fields of 
battle covered with victims, liberty de- 
stroyed, and nations oppressed by means 
of exactions from their stores, and they 
not only forebore to protest, but fostered 
brutal] prejudices, and fanned the flames 
of war by every means in their power. 
Perhaps their ignorance is their best 
apology, and so far as this can be ad- 
mitted, they are entitled to present 
compassion. Never was the finger of 
God more visible in visiting the pride 
and crimes of a people! What else but 
the power of Oimnipotence could have 
reached the fire-sides of the haughty 
land-owners, and purse-proud agricul- 
turists of this empire, who, when wheat 
was 120s, per quarter, langhed at the 
distresses of the manufacturers, and at 
the miseries of Europe, and encouraged 
wars waged for no more definable ob- 
ject, * than to relieve Europe from sus- 
pense.” We cannot resist this taunt— 
the crimes committed by such perse- 
vering selfishness merit what is suf- 
fered, and they ought to be repented in 
sack-cloth and asies! We, however, 
habitually pity the failings and the suf- 
ferings of our fellow-creatures, and sin- 
cerely sympathise with the agricultural 
interest in their present dilemma. 
Their first course is to set themselves 
morally right by demanding the pu- 
nishment of those who abused their 
confidence. This the justice of heaven 
demands of them. Then they may 
properly seek that reduction of expen- 
diture which is the cause of such heavy 
assessments on their reduced returns— 
and finally require an equalization of 
taxes, by calling on the drones, the 
fund-holders, to pay their full quota of 
the existing taxes. The next bing 
. will 
