Star. — London, England, 1819-12-03 00:00:00

! t S. v i e r I~ ;~ , by urging them to measures of security. What was the appearance of the country at the separation of, Parliament last Session ? Was it not all apparent tranquillity ? Yet, such was. its irritable stare in ternally, that one or two Meetings set it in motion! —What was the condition, even of the West Riding of York, at that' time ?—Apparently, a state of profound quiet ; and to this apparent tranquillity Earl Fitzwitliam himself, and the Gentlemen at the Assizes of York, bore ample testimony ; yet, let the Wiese recollect, what was the effect of the Meeting att Hunslet Moor upon that part of the country ? Why, it produced so much irritation, that there was not a large town in that part of the country that was not the scene of - tumultuous and Radical Meetings. He would put it to the candour of a Noble Lord op posite (Lord Archibald Hamilton), to declare what was the effect of one Meeting in the West of Scot land, apparently so tranquil before? Had it not the effect of carrying terror and dismay throughout every village and district of the County? He would beg the Noble Lord then to consider, if the present Bill bad been in force at the time this formidable Assem bly took place, how safely and easily it would have been inThis power to have collected an armed force fully sufficient to overawe all dangerous attempts on the part of the disaffected multitude. Again, he would beg to impress upon the House the fact, that previous o the formidable Meeting at Newcastle, where, he had been assured, there were present not less than 700 men, all armed, ready to resist the Civil Authoi itiei.—Previous to this Meeting, Government had reteiv , sl the Mast positive assurances not only of the tranquillity of that part of the country, but even of the good disposition of the People (Hear, hear). — What was the effect of this Meeting in the country? —universal terror and dismay. If, then, such were, the symptoms which were manifested, whenever an opportunity was given, and that the character of them appeared so decisive of the internal condition of the country, could Parliament, consistently rith its duty, suffer itself to halt behind the progress of disaffection ? It had been said, and an argument was attempted to be founded on the assertion, that as the evils were only proved to exist in the manufacturing classes, the agricultural part of the community should he exempt from the visitation of the remedies by which those evils were to be counteracted. Now, there was one simple answer to this : namely—that it was-well known that the manufacturing districts entered largely into the agricultural districts, and that they were very often so inseparably connected as not to be distinguished from each other But, l were the Act merely to be local in its nature, be begged the House to look at the result. A tedious pracess must he gone through ; the state of the country roust first manifest itself in decided charac ter; the Magistrates mu t meet, consult, and de cide ; they must make their represenoition to Go vernment; Government must deliberate and decide. And about the time that the Magistrates would he authorised to meet the formidable appearances that presented themselves, the mischief Mould have gone forward—the Radi:als would have met. and all their purposes been fully effected. From the considera tion then of all these dangers and injurious delays, he was fully of opinion, that e' measure ought to be a general oae, and not local. He.would now come to the next. proposition, that of permanency. He had already declared it as his conviction, that this mea sare, as it was now intended to be proposed, threw no embarrassment on the exercise of the right of the subject to deliberate upon his complaints. On the contrary, it was evident that the necessity of making the measure permanent, arose out of the very nature of those Meetings. What, indeed, could be more dis advantageous to a subject, than to be placed in a situation where he must exercise his right under such isividious circumstances, as would completely invali date it and would not the system which must be fol lowed, in the absence of such measures as the Bill then before the House, have that disagreeable effect? Resides, nothing could be more painful to a body of Magistrates than to be placed in such a situation as the Magistrates of Manchester were on the 16th of August last, unable, as they must be, to determine what it was that should constitute an illegal Meet ing. Was it not lamentable, that Magistrates should be placed in su:h a conjuncture as that a Noble man of undoubted loyalty found himself in, When he was obliged to confess, that he rejoiced at the. close of the. Meeting at Ilunslet Moor ; for, while he recog nized the apprehensions to which it gave birth, he was obliged to confess the inadequacy of the law, as it stood to meet those dangers? Was it not, then, of the first consequence to provide a safe and secure mode of exercising this most important right of the subject ? And when he was told, that the Bill aimed a blow at Public Meetings in general, he would ven ture to ask, were the Magistracy of the Country com posed of such characters as that they could refuse their concurrence to call a Public Meeting without very ade quate reasons for withholding their consent?—( Wear), He should be astonished to find, that there was any' Gentleman in that House who entertained the notion that disaffection was of that tardy. character—that it was so resistless, as to be overthrown by a Bill; like the present, for the duration of three months. He believed, in his conscience, that it would be better to pass no Bill at all, than a Bill of so limited an ex istence. But it would be in the recollection of the House, that Parliament was not precluded at any fu ture time from repealing the Bill altogether, or shortening its duration; and under these circum stances, be thought that the mere circumstance of declaring the Act to be permanent, might be reason ably conceded, as he believed that it would furnish a most valuable appendage to the Bill, in displaying the determination of the House, and striking a cor- responding terror into the minds of the diZffected. For his part, he saw nothing in the Bill inconsistent with the liberty of the subject—iC.4etrs and laughing on the Opposition Benches). He thought it Would afford the most lasting and effectual guarantee to the rights of the People. He should, theretbre, wish to make it permanent, for the purpose of taking from it the imputation of being an invasion of the Con stitution, which certainly did not belong to it. Hay ing felt it necessary to say thus much, in order to convey to the Gentlemen opposite, the impressions he entertained as to the impossibility of making the concessions they required, he should conclude by de claring, that nothin had occurred, during the de bate,. which altered t h e seatialeate be had already de. tailed to the Hesse. . . . • . . • • - Mr. WAUMONT rose for the purpose of cOereftr, , ing . a mistatement of the Noble Lord who had just sat down. The Noble Lord said, he bad been assured that there were present at the Meeting at Newcastle, men to the amount of 700, • armed, and ready to re-, riser the Civil force. He (Mr. Beaumont ): happened to be at a short distance from Newcastle, at the tune the Meeting took place, and, having had an opport . tunity of making the strictest inquiry after the truth. he could assure Rae House, on his personal authority, 'that there was not an individual' at that Meeting whd. had borne arms on that day—(Cheerifronethe Opp.. sitfon Benches). He must observe, that he did not make this statement, to give art opportunity of triumph, but for the sake of truth. ' The Honourable- Member then stated' his intention of supporting this Bill cub , as a temporafy measure. , Mr. JOHN SMITH would vote for . the Bill if it' was temporary and local, but, as •it now stood, it should have his decided hostility. • . , Mr. BROUGHAM said, it appeared now, that notwithstanding' the pledge of the Noble Lord, the only token of conciliation he was disposed to give, was an assurance forthwith, that no Censorship would be established over the Press ; that he would not punish with felony the unfortunate persons found at tending the Meeting of a neighbOuring parish,. and that he would not abolish the Trial by Joey—Wear, hear 4 With respect to the general proposition of the Noble Lord, that the present Bill was not an in vasion of the constitutional right of the subject, he (Mr. Brougham) was entirely at issue with him. It appeired now, that the abuse of a right was to be deemed a sufficient ground for the removal of it; and here he would say, that a right 'never was yet more warmly eulogized than when it was about to be de stroyed. Indeed, so much had this been the custom lately, that when he heard the melodious ptaises'of a right, or a liberty, chaunted forth, they came the sad prelude,' pet of its temporary quarantine, as used to be the calk; **its eternal abrogation. But with respect ti larg#Vo(ings he must say, whatever alarm he felt 'at iht MS tr, the circumstances, the probable evils of them • s , and he would go as far as any one in reprehming .these evils, still he could not see upon what ground. the attempt was to be justified to put them down for ever—(Hear, hear); He wished to ask whether, became at sortie Meeting some foolish bed solidest speeches were uttered, that Meetings were to be put deem t Meetiogs were often bald for the purpose of sup the mown* of Government and the Mites of that , said he asked what was to become of all these, if this BM passed 1h its present stage ? Whit was to become of the Miedrigs which were often held in favour of the financial inn ntres of the Milbsters ? Meetings in support of the Bank-meet. Inds, for the support of all absurdities in arithmetic ? Now. at most of the Public Meetings only very few people were answer able for the resolutions adopted there; and why not make the demagogues who presided at them answerable? He was very far from thinking that there was no ground for alarm, and that the alarm arose from improper acts; •but he begged . Gentlemen to consider what those acts arose from, and what sort of per sons they were who were in the habit of promoting alarm.— He wished Gentlemen to look at what was done in the year 1811 s, when the same kind of alarm was spread throughout the country ; and when a Report of the House of Lords stated that the character of the People was changed, and that the greatest danger existed throughout the country. At the same time, the murder of Mr. llorsfall was particularly described and attested by several Magistrates, and the Committee lathe Lords.believed the whole of their statements, and for seven months no one dared to assert that the murder of Mr. lionfall was not hailed with savage exultation by a ferocious mob. When the Assizes at York came on, he attended there as Counsel; and if Gentle ' men would look at the short-hand writer's report of "the trial, they would find that there was not a single individual present at the time the deceased received his death wound. This reagge, rated story would show what very little reliance was to be placed on the exaggerated reports of horrors committed in the remote parts of the country. It had been said, that at one Meeting in Yorkshire, a proposal was made for a partition of Lord Fitzwilliam's estates; and in support of this assertion no evidence whatever was produced Yet the alarm and exagge ration was kept up by one part of the Press, coeducted by the creatures of Ministers—men without principle—men of 0 w birth—and men who were ready to bind themselves to every kind of project which their employers might suggest, and which they supported by every kind of misrepresentation and falsehood. As a proof of the wO!ledis;ss and falsehood of those writers, one of them bad amerted, some months ago, that the people who attended a Itlee-3 er in Yorkshire, had gone there armed, that they committed acts of treason, and that Lord Fitzwilliam, in endeavouting to repress their violence, was shot. All this system of misrepresentation, however, enjoyed the special fa, your of Ministers. The Learned Gentleman next proceeded is make comments on the anonymous evidence which had beeq laid before the Ho. s:. He observed that Lord Fitzwilliam was not believed in his representations, when they were made by him, but A, B, and C, were believed—names wholly un known, the names of spies were believed. They talked of thou sands being employed at training and drilling, and that they had fire arms; when Lord Phzwilliam only said they had pikes. And be would ask, whether the testimony of - those spies war to be taken in preference to the sober and respectable statement of that dignified character? The question now was, whether such a danger existed Is to make this memureneeessary? The Noble Lord said, this measure only purified the Constitutico. Yes, It would purify in the same manner as purified, by destroling. Could any.. County Meeting exist while this Bill existed-- , The Sheriffs,. who were appointed by the Crown, might refuse to call Meetings: the thing was done ia Essex, in Hampshire land-Cornwall. In Hampshire, several mere a rank opposed th; Meeting—and among the rest a Cabinet Minister, and that Ca binet Minister was the Duke of Wellington, to whom he and 'me whole Nation were so much indebted for restoring liberty to all Europe ; and he hoped that that Minister would feel that he never could retain his well-earned popularity by such courses as those; and that be should recollect, that a Military Minister k never would become popular if he did not support the Constitution eildeCountry. (Hear). Did Gentlementkirdt thatthe conduct pb armed towards Earl fltgwilliam would ever have any ebbcrin' snaky the Chief Magistrates of Cocottes so Insdine toils , * popu lar part of our Constitution? Fe wished Onetiernen to set the sacs at this Bill, that it would enable any to die. - geese a Iliteting, if any spy hasp ned to be' at it. A gr NOM be proem by design, and by previous comment. The Mll4llllllllms, left ehesuched the es it which it proposed to remedy. There wet no *peer or disturbance in awl_ parishes, where there went sew Inhabitants ; and on these t he Bill fell with the inagest severity. In Exeter for Initiate, there were ten • ltd 10,000 inhabitants. This was a place where no s was apprehended, and* xet the population, which wore y peaceable, would be divided hall seems ; but in hens where in one or twe parishes an ion eassee population had grown up, the wrong-doers were to be at: liberty to do who. ewe they pleased. But there was rusetZ a lsop-hole whisk the mischief might slaps. Aii sr Mean l l = theemod persons might mese eel Malls motet dons manse the peaceable inhabitualt He was sere.** a than this never assembled at Westminster; and Cris ras e t r the authority of a military man with a Military eye. The fact My that the.whola of this mama wad* be evaded, or the Meetings which were so be permitted mold he Mori mous. The Bill would not prevent them tram 'nibs i Inapi. dable airay. They would say tht7 did Mtn weethees. that they were tired of spearlies—(Lood Miaw, brit/0—: If Gentlemen wished to go Mine, and put ea lei to this debate, they might refine to hear lhe t bat time sigtenames he felt it his duty to male. Meads* - might leibasgleee eft Reed rals, or for literary urposes, et tie dimeileas astane I, and one et the Mania of Reams Ited ptilithed s Treatise on I i suistlia. I , aloe; pirr. I •a. 4: sl'avapartnD) "di kit thstbs; alieseidone..leemiseurenothtwpbuithstuccacha •;,:oghtptesitagetberendantahreiageftor Slfichiefmfol,'► estop, ker:weehes iilk oooty 7.11.11- ' ''"e7f.a_t* labilolleadtine.lll4Vof reca liasillilladg• bl;it' kairimi*ecifewiSteelirthitestll2l"l"Centste grsnathttchedfirlteeltefriorulefusiltc.l6ygildie. 1; iris al - Armed' at their ardour for dorm aeription—and be would take upon himself the reeneenl)47 of l-- faction . a means*, of this kind. Ho begged Gentlemen to ',we et they suffered the idea to go abroad 'through foreign countries, its terrified at the open expression of their &Is e ,. T h that they were tired oitheir Constitudon* and 'be trusted that . all, the wishes trill, point Out the neeessi y o y ae , o : this appeal might be conscientionaly relaxed on by Wale Moe- ' kiarentod ot tranquillity and stability. Public ben of the House.,—( Mr. Brougham sat down midland theera). , ,_ " 04 to called for credit waits Lord PA LMERsTON justified the leonduct of hinuellund ' n rise; more; to extenl its spe: ahem, who bad signed the Ptatestagainst the Harniddre Meet. In short, Prance, in order to be sure of herself, in order and defended the Duke of-Wellington against the Ind- a wn , m e mo . Nano , na the __.... w ...._ . to th m is at con wed viet b io r n ez , pert haive:cag:inamittlintoedbe motion thrown upon him. Those who signed the Pretest t or h er ----. Own hod ,h_:____..7 has deed she ought ( welt to prevented the County from disgracing itself by pride, an unjust ~ . . out`"_77:47 having her condemnation on the Magistrates of Manchester, who were al. KWatgla placed .ot ut . e ads of those shocks, width us ready labouring under the most injurious oblate's& mote dangerous the oftener they are repeated. " U t n o d e :o . e He sald,-it would be disgraceful in the Honey not se hear hint. those ideas tibia the _ Itty aate „, ito Sir-W. DE C RESPI GNY rose insid loud Klee Of Question. He opposed the Bill before toes House. • 1 had wished to realize; but • f e j t that if there were any improvement which was recno tt d nde. LONG WELLESLEY defended the conduct et tie . welt Gentlemen o. Hampshire who had signed the paper if f ain4 don nebessity. The founder of the Charter, vrith whl:a are is Meeting there. . these gm" interests, as well as for the maintenance of 04T ' • rabl y . connected the destinies of my People, and et my faro, • Hr. BROUGHA 3d explained. . • i _ Mr. MAXWELL said, he had for five months past bees; in cesetant correspondence with the people of the disturbed des thes e erin*l t 4 o enrsethtoe p be ropo tter se to such - imp 't rov, • ' and be found that one class of people there were in a state iies, .piekliisich would merely modify some Of the rem' td seareation, and that another class contemplated nothing but l e to7 awdidoo ; and.he thought it highly censurable in the Goiersi- . • . belonged ' u m 1 , Power mama not to have bad recourse to conciliation, undo - the present ti .... parties, by ensuring to it a china= more conformable to* tots drommtancas a the Country. fia to the present mat if - rue moment is come for strengthening . h., ca nn h ol Wad nemseary, it ought only to be local and temporary i at the Deputies, and for withdrawing from it the annum action interests of public order, and to the external dignity oldie St e eisseVllM, he thought the Country was in such an alarming state, dos sem eneasnres ought to be adapted for remedying the evils 111141ilie it was enveloped. The loudest caw for the guidon now procteded f rom i di this will be the completion of my weal. t ore t u m my , e pmts . ., the House. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and other States, it is not from provisional meazures; but from t the Maar divided. The numbers were— For the second reading - . 351 . natural sievelopenient of our Institutions tha t ‘A e shall d„rae l - strength. Majority . et ~,....ugg "It is from the devoted zeal—it i s from the men! cf Adjourned. at Three o Clock. two Chambers—it is from th e ir clos e union with sty Cr . a- _ meat, that I would ask the Means of saving the 0.1).. A - THE • E‘'ENING STAR. • LONDON. , - . FRIDAY, DECEMBER S. -1819 ! TIIB , FUNDS. 'PIM! OF STOCR3 THIS.DAT AT Olt O'CLOCK I 3 per Cent. Reduce d 681 if 3 per Cent. Consols 671 64 . 67 31 per Cent. 74f 75 743 . • • 4 i;er Cent. 841, . . • • 5 per Cent. Navy 103 ff • • Bank Long Annuities 17 9-18 f Imperial S per Cent. Anna. India Bonds par, 2s. pre. Exchequer Bills (2d.).35. 51. dis.• Cod's* for Acct. 67}0. • • . • To sound the Tessin toirtinues to be the•Orderof the Day ; nor are any means left unemployed •to hasten the passing of the different Bills iiow before Parliament. So much for the benefits Rowing to this rest of the community from the reforming schemes' of the Radicals 1 We complain not of Ministers seek. kg a shield for the Governrbent and the country against the machinations'of wicked men on the con trary, we have always maintained ; that if the •Irivri are unable to meet any case of delinquency, they ought to be made capable of doing so. But we com-- plain of that cruel and wicked policy which seeks to punish the innocent, that the guilty may not escape. To talk of the necessity of maintaining our glorious Constitution unimpaired ; and, in the same breath; to propose and recommend measures which, if passed into laws, will actually subvert all the sacred Initi tutions of our forefathers, is to insult and degrade the Community. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon.- On Monday the Kula went in State to the Chant her of Deputies; to open the Session of 1819. He was attended by MONSIEUR; the Dukes of ANcoutests and BERRY,. Prince. TALLSTRAND, Marshals DA VOUsT, BOUIMONVILLB,•MACOONALD, and liAol7ll,ll i • and a number of other distinguished personages.— His MAJESTY was received with strung marks of ap probation, and proceeded to address the Assembly as follows: • " Gatmannne--The lest wish of my _heart, in appewing again asemigst yes, is to acknowledge the blessinp which Put nam= has been pleased to bestow upon us, and those whitish permits us to hope for. • " My family is increac.d ; and I may hope that my remaining wishes may be accomplished. Fresh somas of my hoese will farm new ties between it and my people. " Our friendly relatioas with the diffbroot States of the two worlds, founded on the Indicate anion of the Seven:lglu, and on the principle of a mptual independence, condo= to form the pledge of a long peace. "•By the happy result of my negotiations with the Holy Bee, our principal Marshes are no looser deprived of Ministers. The promote of the Bishops in their Dioceses will establish order in all parts ottho l Admillswatilas ;they will thetCyrts pegs= theta's= &WM ear Rely iiidgiskond to the Laws of the State. • We shall primes Wateloshed the liberties of our ("web. I shall hoe lbolpipplift ef the faithful; I shall cosi. salt their wants andilitiWitiesiwoilkiliteire F propose to you the =mum whieb the reetwollsitir * worship of our ineeston may still require. .rte " Two yours of abundan=bitiertiollaked, in part, the.evils of mateity. Agriculture has rnadetattniftipagressoll of Industry have taken a new eyeing; the Mai kin hi) *we and illosirate France. I hi= collected mind' tile their *meioses productions. The same advantage has been given- to the Useful Arts. Piblit admiration .has equally meestaged them. The liberation of our soil, and more favourable times, hive permitted us to employ oursetees in the ameliCeatki t o yo ur • Illartces. I have ordered that there shall be laid before yOu tite outs of the Public ChargesZas wellies the Meth of meeting iehl I have the sadifaition to =mince to you, 'mat the. .ormight of the Legislature has not been deceived by pressing sod acddental wants. No new debt wM be created for the neat. 4itiS Already considerable relief has been afforded to 'those .mute to the public burdens. The *eduction; Of the Molt besettaxes will oat be reuirded finger than the tileckarge et the ezttaordlnary debts, contracted by the State, may require. " The Laws have been every where etecufed with facility, and In no part has the public tranciuMity been Materially die. ' tucked. Under these circumstances; iod with, View to veneiVe more effectudiy the recollection of past evils, I have theitght that I mighi multyly the acts of cleinenry and recondliedim. theit actie whl y.et she .e : front lismodousneu, of establishing the Monarehy„,.,. to all the interests guaranteed by the Charter, that por t a l security which we owe than. " We shall at the same time tuadertake the task of rail: all our laws Memorize with the.Constitutiond Alorarc::y, Ye ham already adopted several which have this tendency; ,ed .have given directions for the preparation of others, vet h cam individual liberty, impartiality of trials, and -rept...tie &Maid administration. throughout all departments tett di.;ricn, t " newsman= has imposed so me the duty ci cl6S.^g tic dyes of revolutions; of b.mmesthing to my sou. sots, totei elehmey, Institutions. that are liberal, firmly estahli.bed, `durable. Yon See assembled for this sacred purpos:. In oral so aoOotoplith it, rely,. Gentlemen, on me unalterable srsoaes as !rely on the co-operation of my faithful •ind to J Pornii princgoogi my fatchfulead loyal Deputies cf the Deraz meow+, When the Karen had cencluded his Speech, Cuatrcattoit announced,, that his : 1 1AJZIITY wOOl receive the oaths of any of the new Peers or Dep ties, who were present. The list anew Peers and Deputies was then cal over by the Minister, Count Dc CAA, and such were present, rose in their - places, and took the ath It was generally known that the Abbe Gecoots had resolved not to brave the significant ititinuti which had been given him, by the onsisslo s to him the usual letter of invitation. Not only was absent from the Sitting, but the name of the ' disant Deputy of the Isere' was omitted in caling or the list, according to the alphaneti - al older. 'This circumstance did not escape the observation of the Assembly, who ;listened with extreme anxiety f=ore end o f the names which he an with F, to t;', i,e which had the letter L-for their initial. After this ceremony of swearing, the KING drew, and the Sitting broke up.. The Chambers were to meet in their tepecti7el Halls on Thursday.--Five per Cents, 68 fr. 40 c. Yesterday evening the Memos REGENT arrived at Carlton-House, from Brighton. The Duchess of GLoveesrea, we are sorry to hear, is much indisposed at Brighton. bit/UNIT ON Lags.—The Jury were in attendance, at the Star Inn, Manchester, on Wednesday morningi according to their recognizances. Messrs. HAMM and Datessow were also in waiting. Mr. FEERAD did not appear; but his Clerk, the celebrated ?IL Battey, came and informed the Jury, they might Its about their business, as the. Court of King's Seeds had set aside the Inquest altogether. An Inquest on the body of one Rhodes, another per. son who was reported to have died of - wounis re' ceived on the 16th of August, was held on 'NMI, last, before Mr. Maws, the Coroner, at Hopwood. The, Jury; after hearing the evidence of several Mr 'dical men, returned a Verdict of—Nalwral Death! Ifisigki, the itinerant Orator has been arrested, tur der a warrant from London, on a charge of High Treason, and is now in custody at the New Bailey Manchester. He was to undergo a private exanis• esation to-day. Rummest ' Nov. SO.—Wind &— Arrived the Lady Arabelb packet, fro Lisbon, in sixteen days; mid Prince Ernest packet, from ditto, in ten days—both with malls. PLYMOUTH, Dsc. l.—Arrived the Nary, TATL•R, from Qaa bee; and Severn, Gm's, front Lisboo—Wind N.W. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 4.—Wlnd S.W.—Arrived the Slaw , * cutter, from a cruise. Sailed the Tyne, Beta, for Antwerp. YARMOUTH Dec. E.—Arrived the Platow, Goan, from P•lit MP Lades, With loss of ferniest; and Recovery, Scamm, from Weymouth : she picked op a pitnel e on of ruin off the Galloper Bete ea the 86th Dsat, DRCHKRIR &S.W—Pet back most of the Mstward-bound that sailed yesterday.—Came down from the liver the Antsus Berets, for Antigua ; Britannia , Hamm , ' 'far Grenada ; Helena, &YMCAS*, for Montreal; Bath idea Paster, RRDWAN, for Barbadoes, Daphoe, Aisotore, for HP tried% ; and Wellesley, JONTS, for Jamaica...-Arrived, and saw' foe the River, the transport No. 12, with naps. Hum, Dec. s,—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Earl Leicester Ind Deathly packets, from Cuxhaven, both with Mails. " • Letesmot Dammam I.—Arrived the Commerce, Csativi bees liststir;old. Yesterday, off Point Lynes, she took the Iffamse and crew from the schooner Willing Maid, /3saciatssis *far this port to Bristol, in a sinking state. *Gate Sums., Dees:Naze I.—The James sod Sassaeli in • caning into Shields, got upon the rocks near the 'senor. Title aver and part of the stores, are wets AIR visit goo to pieces.. The Isabella, Possess, is *rail intwilds Ott, got on the Bar, and is now very leaky. Gann atelmeten, Ileax.Lans, Dacamass 3.--There have boins but dew arrive& of any sort of Grain since Monday, yet 'Mat day's ly ha* bun fully equal to this week's demand ha vbg a egiandty of sdli unsold from Essex. tent, and Suffolk, which was offered this morning en lower_ terms by its. per quarter, and sally picked samples coa t/ be got oat that abatement: Barley is dull sale, and Is. per dmaw m , as well as Oats and Bea In other articles = no ilmumenall YAaksr, Dee. 3.—Beef, 4s. 011. to SO. 01 per 'Nona of labs. ; bloom, 40 Ott to U. Ed. Veal, Sa. Od. to is. od. Pork is od. to es.ltd.; Lomb Os. to Os. &I.—Cattle at Market ileasts.llllo ; Calves, 200; Sheep and Lambs, 4,200; NM 3 000 7 Hay, per lied, 31. le& to gl. Os. Clover, 31. to if. Os. Straw, ll . lie. M 11. Igo. I1011DOK; balm& and pabliad by Lau KNIWI PUP* tw.i-fti 1. •• . . Ingle - um wassa a sfuipaa aaainaupsy Inc acts co clammy itati AttennelliatiOn. ; 4 1 English Gamow *Mob motailly — sess the best eat ... be ever have placed no other barriers against them dui tar which ar e al.. They WO: mum for ea shit[ ; purposes, by the national feeling sad the Aga* ism s c rown . end k wouid be kopeselbie tor say tow sef tom a esop to then. 0 in the inidat of time, eleasesta at pubimpreaperitT I Dab* mock at the eau would ba, If the lairs were, must not COllOOll final ripi. *skim capon of g am. w ish , wh , it dallthll, to matt akw would rimudy the ',kohl', our hopes, end demand at thin Vine oar inlet sedan attacks. tabs emir thasserhisi !Wog tie hoseset mope. • jag N4l MailllNO. Weer bit mat Omni in Wl* ; port ... 4 ' ~ et. , . - * ! ~i • t` E , t 1 . 1 3 '; • t.• I ,~. !:` ti c t~ ......_, . -... ~ NI; . .o . . _ furl gcrs4 'lce Pt 'are Mg Tie far!