Star. — London, England, 1819-11-03 00:00:00

r ich implicates the character of. a _gr e at N a‘: is thebalancing power of Aristocracy and Monarchr. - r • h endangers its dearest privileges; tha t ,j i thic ,To say you are not respectable, is to say that the '. 0 ,,, fact, is evident from the circumstanees ' o n . r a in e re exercising a natural right, and to in th e of that rig ht, is to annoy, I o n) in the exercise .of per son& the individual right every subject -• h Empire For what Briton is there, I Commons House of Parliament is not respectable, as you are supposed by the Constitution to be present persons of your Representatives, and every epithet which has been bestowed to disgrace you as a body, must apply to every Member of the Com illa'mons !louse individually and distinctly. But I would ils k, whit renders due obedience to th e laws, ask—is not that man respectable, who can demand i „ n ot put his hand on Magna Charta and the . justice from the highest Tribunal in the Empire ? e gi-bts, and say, the benefits which flow from Coe. -utional Charters are mine--they were I with my forefather; blood—and the future • o f my descendants oolis ~s tro, i g with my own, that I should transmit owe d, unsullied anal unimpaired ? But was ng g ' ht of the Peaple to assemble for national lls not that man respectable who can defy the Mo narch of England to cross, with impunity, even the threshold of his thatched habitation, as every man's p'lt forward claims' house is his castle ? . Strengnen then the dignity of yonrnatuval and privileged respectability, by that which results from manly rectitude and consistent conduct ; and if so, the present Meeting will give on the lfith, at Manchester, violated in the the lie not only to the past, but the future specula pint manner, aggravated by the most atro- tions of your enemies, should they ever dare to in rJ to all social ties, and perhaps stained ste.4.l dulge them. Let your orderly behaviour and patrio e tioadiest a uelt y and cowardice that ever die- tic conduct, seal every bale of calumny and detrac human beings, since , one murder made a tion with indubitable falsehood. To the present you and ' millions a hero?' or since 6 Princes have outlived every aspersion, and the characters ileged to kill, and numbers sanctified the your enemies have delineated by theory, and applied Yoar silence, my countrymen, on this to you maliciously, they have themselves practically , c 1 d e ed, would identify you with its perpetra. and literally filled up, in the massacre at Manches ',, be assured, the energy of national justice, ter. They alone bear the "blushing honours ;"—the , it may have been fed with the opiates of brand of blood on their forehead, inscribed with civil ) 2, will awake at the majestic call of the Na- war, revolution, and ferocious barbarism ; therefore, I appear to the guilty parties in all the terrible let unity and constitutional patriotism continue, and, rot a thunder storm, aided in its retributive eventually, you shall be free. lam ready to confess, pons by the arm of the only wise GOD of although in the lower walk of lite, that if ever I felt S..ould you be silent, my countrymen, the risings of honest satisfaction, it is in thus lifting .n.ce would be construed into an allowance, up a defenceless hand and voice, hoping to give Sentiment of the Poet will be correct ;rap- energy to those laws which, in their operation, must :0 7(1'.1...‘ fle that allows oppression shares the prove fatal to all those who owe their greatness to : Your .assembling together this day does not their country's ruin, and in pouring the oil and wine rate) on the arbiters of guilt in either party, nor of benevolence into the wounds of our mutilated and 12 i .-rj ,e the case if your opinions go no far- suffering countrymen, in Manchester." :..i :hr evidence adduced. Your assembling He then moved Resolutions, resembling in their 1: i. siir the purpose of demanding investiga- purport those which have been agreed to at several r a aim!) you are juaified ; for if justice has not Meetings of the People, respecting the transactions ailed, it has been delayed, and as long as do- of the 16th of August. :s, dare is sarficient reason for your inter- The other Resolutions are as follows: • Already the high approbation of the Prince a 7. That a temperate but firm Petition be presented to his am the inhuman Magistrates, Yeomanry, and RoyaL Highness the Prince Regent, imploring him to institute ill Constables of Manchester, has crimsoned a solemn inquiry into those transactions, with as little delay as -anal character with the blood of his inno- Possible. " 8. That the Hon. Lord Erskine be respectfully requested *vs - already the connivance of Ministers to present the Petition to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. a the appearance of legislative enactment.— a 9. That the Thanks of this Meeting are due, and are hereby r.. you will not be silent;; already has the sound given, to the liberal minded and patriotic individuals who have ).th from various parts of the country, which so nobly and seasonably stepped forward to assert the Constltu 'onal Rights of the People, and to demandanquiry into the con- Sol th e deed; and you, my Fellow-Townsmen u duct of those who have been concerned in their violation. Ne:gliaours, will join me host of Patriots who a to. That it is our duty to afford pecuniary assistance to the essnerated themselves from the infamy which unfortunate sufferers at Manchester, and to contribute, accord to either abettors or perpetrators, by declar- in.; to our ability, to . procure for th em legal That for is purpose a► u . pp a t s uch ch place s as shall her e nay your abhorrence, but your determine - this purpose a subscr i p ti o n be o pene d at such place s as shalt here afte ; il l ar Wim Rid .be T urer; firing to justice the destroyers alike of helpless and that Mash, J. Drewry and withing , hala , and Thomas cau old age, of peaceable men and of de Jones, be appointed a Committee to direct its application, with warner.. Befoeil cease to address you, my power to add to their number as they shall find necessary." men, I would make an observation or two on Mr. YATES, a Gentleman formerly of the Borough :Jilts of the Riot Act. The. Reverend Reader, of Stafford, one of the late Mr. Shcridan's friends, iag he 3e4,1, from the title of the Act must now addressed the Meeting, and in a short, but very ~ e s that it was applicable only to riotous and animated and pertinent speech, stated some of the .tins assemblies. But was the Manchester peculiar cases of the sufferers, and concluded by 1;3 ci such a cast ? The evidence of many wit- moving an Address to the Prince Reg ent. says, no ! What was it rrad for ? That Henry Mr. FRANCIS B aoww seconded the Motion. Esq. and his colleagues might be served with The CnAutstaut now observed—a Fellow-country its? Surely the plea is too contemptible even men , you haie hea r d t he Petition, and I trust its it Reverend and Magisterial Worships of Man- sentiments accord with those which would be adopted Was it read on an oath grounded on the by every one of you. Those of you, therefore, who of a man, or set of men, that the town was in are of opinion that this Petition be adopted, will sig 'li it was, the oath proves that there was nify the same by holding up your hands-4 This mat Jut one apprehended, and that apprehension immediately dose, and great elappingfollowed.) That rise from various causes, quite irrelevant tothe our enemies, however, may not have any oppertu nition of theMeeti lig, such as the known pie- nity to censure our procedure, or urge that we did of the Cavalry—the terrors of a guilty con- not allow them a fair occasion to oppose our Petition, ntnral timidity--or what is more likely, pre- we shall just say, those who are of opinion that this !zement with the bloody tragedians of the Petition should not be adopted, will signify the same But '.,hat did the oath of Mr. Owen go to certify ? by holding up their hands --(Not a man did to.) , more than that which it was possible might The CHAIRMAN having left the Chair, Dr. HARD to pass, therefore, no more an impeachment of tem took it, and proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. tumble disposition of the Manchester Meeting, Rtnowatv for his able conduct in the Chair, which it would have been supposing he had made was seconded by Mr. LAus, of the Dispensary - . ' the same erect respecting the Sunday Con- Mr. RinGwar returned thanks, and the Meeting ins of the Reverends who were concerned broke up. nefarious transaction. But as there was no After the conclusion of the Meeting, about a hun vby read the Riot Act in point of proper appli- deed Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner, pro- Lit was all a downright falsehood. There vided on the occasion, at the Swan Inn; end the lot, therefore there could exist no necessity greatest harmony prevailed during . the time the ling it. Brat the enigma is solved. The evi- Friends of Justice and Humanity continu e d to g ether. adduced at the Inqu est on the body of John But as it was well known that near 1600 soldiers . .. la-glaci any man in saying, that the reading of were in theimmediate neighbourhood, it was regarded t Actwasthe signal " that let slip the dogs of as judicious that each party which had come from a And if the Reverend Gentleman who read the distance, should return during the day-light, to pre ta knew that the swords of the Yeomanry were vent opportunity being afforded for the enemies of • for destruction, would it not have been peace and order insulting them. :haracter, if, instead of reading the Riot Act, id the Burial Service over the destined vic- ilat bloody day? The mind sickens at the id where tan it turn for ease ? What does it is the present much-injured state of our An enlightened population, struggling in ;al way against repeated attempts of an int iministration, to establish by force what is' xemptible and wicked to exist under the sane -4 those Constitutional Charters. What does the 'alive mind behold in the relative state of Why, an industrious population sinking 'h, .e excess of taxation. Whilst the Governors ;land wallow in luxurious and superlative ex• 'e, the majority of the People pine amidst "dated ruins of former prosperity ; and with 'ale of patience, stand either unnoticed or •in the wretched ness of poverty and despair. r-i then, in the =tare of such a state of social ito produce a chasm in the course of time, nothi ng can fill up, but the bloody convulsion war, or voluntary individual sacrifice, alike to the parties concerned? Btu I thank Gon, f 4 trignen, we may yet stop in the career of but, with such a crisis as this in prospect, you 'to interfere! you may scowl is secret at the Jails convulsion, as its desolating ravages the circling ruin neat I that alike involves the 'le poor. But why not interfere? Because Ales to your rights say you are not respect • ' 0 : 11 are Plebeians, a s yell have neither rank P e n, l't save your own physical and mental tne • sensibilities• of the patriot and the parent 45 itlerecl as innovations by them, in a humanity ignifieJ eith er with• titles or riches. But do not the ''`e.sul Englishmen attach respectability to their 4 ' Yes they do. And to say that you are • 'bilge, because you are poor, is to libel an au iP lik; U* A : . " Conned agreeable to the Constitution, Thursday, a numerous Meeting of the Devon County Club was holden at Bampfylde-house,in Exe ter. The discussion on the deplorable events at Manchester, was long and animated. Several Reso lutions were passed : their purport was, that the Pub lic ought to demand, and that the Legislature is bound to institute, an inquiry into the cause of these i disasters.—A Somerset County . Club is to be esta blished at Taunton, analogous rn its principles and objects with those of the Devon dub. Last week, Captain Coors*, of the brig Farleye of Hayle, fell from the Pier at which his vessel was Tang. at Burry, Sonth Wales, and was so bruised t he died two hours after. A shipwright, of the name of RABY, was drowned last Thursday, in the Medway, at Longreach. He was at his work on the roof of one of the ships lying there, and by some accident fell from the same. Margate Roads exhibited , on Satu rda y and Sunday, between SO and 40 Dutch herring basses, which had taken shelter there, having been driven out of the North &a by the strong gale of the preceding day. H A SA*. and Cots sales continue to increase daily, which proves the preference given to their Old Etta- Mama, and the popularity of the present Muted I Schemes, containing Eight Twenty Thousands. — Nag Tuesday the two First- draws Prises will be entitled to "PO,OOO each (Money and Consols) ; ar.d it will be recollected, Ilsimas and Co. Sold Au the First-drawn Capital Prises in a former Lottery.— The whole of the 6,000 Tickets now on &le will be Drawn Nest Taesdriy, and from present appearance; there will not be sufficient to meet the public de mand. HAZARD and Co. respectfully solicit a con tinsanCe of that patronage they liave experiesical for 100 years, at their Office, Royal Ezehange-gate their other Oices, Cambia, and 324, oiTord street, corner of Swallow-street. nn me 1 •herant ma! ~ib i ei:ard to , human b • r and m privileged I guar . c , i l deed. v f or. be •Isst it may „•*,u, will a d id appear i Of A th ~cations by S..ou Sentinie :0 7na---' ' 'You: .:te th ! nu th.,l et i• wr tl tn Nhtch yc deaiM, it ants, Ohre Aired tr, the in Constab aional ch, §ubjecos - s • it the api • vou will fo.-th from "311:1s the d Ne:gliaoun eao.seratet e, to eithe Lot o,,if yt to bring to 4.14 old as wamet '-y men, 1 re...ting of t iag 1:e 3 ,nu 311:13 AAl,v, as, of sac] says, no ! El. am azt,"? Su hat Revert Was , of a m: .? If it but on ”t arise hot disposition 4 3cs of du vault arrarzer But s.hat • ^g more • to pass, peaceable • it svoul, to the s .ioas of that nera why teat ?—lt to riot, t leading it. adduce, jastities Lot Act.' And i • Act kne, ced fo is char; read ei that and v e ia t • ? legal v AJ:ni: of those ? 11 rthees glutd . , ce, .eltretnc • In I 'to.; tht . to h nothi Ira r tot ••czetr ; but, , s,t to i "t deei g the .4 tltht yott Ptapti ; tF tralsitit 6 111 4, Deco •Ictece 11 1 , e , 1 t? _-~~ PARISH OF ST. PAWL, COriiVT-GARD . A Declaration, or Loyal Address ) purporting • have been " unanimously adopted by the Select Ves try of this Parish," having been circulated for signa tures a few days since, public notice was given by the Parishioners that a Meeting was to be Geld on the 2d instant. The object of this Meeting was to give the Parishioners an opportunity of considering that or any other Loyal Address which may be more fully expressive of their sentiments. The notice alluded to advised the Parishioners not to sign the " Vestry Declaration' till the subject was brought fully before them. The Meeting was held at Fisher's Booms, King -street, Covent-garden. At seven o'clock Mr. B. BEAUMONT took the Chair. He commenced by observing, that if ever there was a time when the People ought to meet and deliberate it was the present. The Constituted Authorities of the Parish had put forth a Declaration expressive of their Loyalty, and seemed anxious to dictate to the Parish. They wished to be the conservators °Cale consciences of their fellow parishioners, and save them the trouble of thinking for themselves—(A laugh). With this view was the Address to which he alluded put forth, ready cut and dried. But it would be necessary to investigate this Address, before the Parishioners committed themselves by potting their Ames to it. Mr. Beaumont proceeded to read the Address of the Vestry. It commenced by expressing their determination fully to support the Constituted Authorities. This, said Mr. Beaumont, is a pretty good beginning ; ey do not state who or what these Authorities are ;—no matter whether it be for the purpose of a Peterloo massacre, or for What else, but determined they are to support existing Authorities! (He then read the remainder of the Address. It was pretty much of a piece with those other Loyal Ad dresses which have been similarly got up.) It would be for the Meeting to say, whether they would adopt this, or whether they would adopt a new one ? They had still another alternati,ve, that of amending the original. But this reminded him of a circumstance which happened to Pope, the celebrated Poet, who, as they all knew, was much deformed. Pope, passing through the streets, was accosted by a beggar, who requested alms—"GOD mend me," said Pope," why do you ask alms• from a Poet 7' and walked on.— " Mend you," said the supplicant, " I am sure it would be easier to make half a dozen persons than mend the like of you !"—( Muds laughing.) So he feared it was with the Vestry Address. The Meeting had now to eonsider, whether they could not put forth an Address more in accordance with their feel- ings and expressive of their sentiments than that he had read to them ? A Loyal Address by all means, but not a slavish, one. Before any Address was pro posed, a Gentleman near him had a series of Resolu tions to propose for the consideration of the Meeting. Mr. CORDER (a Member of the Society of Friends) stood forward, and stated, that he would first read the Resolutions, atter which, he would offer an ob servation or two on the object of their Meeting. He then read the following Resolutions : a t. That this Meeting expresses its disapprobation of the manner in which some of the Vestry of this Parish have adopted and published a Declaration, and requested the signatures of the Inhabitants thereto, with o ut having previously consulted the sentiments of the P arishioners. " a. That it Is the opinion of this Meeting, that no Declara tion regirdiog the political state of the country should be adopted, without adverting to the late lamentable events at Manchester. " 5. That whilst this Meeting expresses its loyalty aad ace-, den towards our gracious Monarch, and his Royal Highneu the , Prince Regent—its high regard of, and firm attachment to, the Constitution of the Country; it also declares its abhorrence of the conduct of the local Magistrates of Manchester, who, with 1 se armed cavalry force, dispersed, with cruel and indiscriminate! violence, a numerous Meeting of our fellow-subjects,orderly and isitstitutionally assembled, oo the lith of August last, for the repose of petitioning for relief under deep distress. 4. That this Meeting has viewed with feelings of surprise isd regret, the removal of a venerable Nobleman from an ones is which ,he had been appointed by our beloved Sovereign, ift pessiiseiriss of his talents, virtues, and valuable services. " & That this Meeting expresses its deep regret that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent should have been induced, by the artful persuasions of evil advisers, to prejudge and sanc- Oen the cruel and barbarous proceedings at Alancheuer. " 6. That. whilst this Meeting professes its determination to preserve and support the Constitution of the Comury, it ex presses its surprise and sorrow at the keeping up and augmenting en uneonstitutional Standing Army in a time of peace, and at a I period when the Nation is labouring under unprecedented distress. " 7. That this Meeting has viewed with abhorrence sad de testation the means which have been used by some of the Cos stituted Authorities in Lancashire. to stifle inquiry, reject evi dence, and screen the alleged culprits from judicial proceedings. " 8. That a Loyal Declaration, embracing the sentiments contained in the foiegoing Resolutions, be now adopted, and" that the Right Hoe. Lord Holland be requested to lay the same before his Royal Highness the Prince Regent." —Mr. Corder observed, that he had come forward on this occasion at the request of several inhabitants' of the Parish. He had never before delivered any political opinions in public. He proceeded to con demn the conduct of the Vestry and Vicar, in endea vouring to smuggle an Address through the Parish, without taking the sense of the Parishioners upon it.. He wished to know, whether the expense of getting up and publishing that Address was to be taken fro= the funds appropriated to the relief of the poor? After some other observations to this effect, he turned , to the objects, of the Meeting. While the Consti., tatted Authorities of the Country supported the Con-, stitutioa he was ready and willing to support them, but when they violated that Constitution, he consi dered them unworthy either of his confidence or support—(Brepo.) Who, he wished to know, were the worthy brotherhood of whom the Vestry spoke so warmly ? He was not deeply read in Theology,' and did not pretend to understand those matters, but if by the worthy brotherhood were meant Mr. Ethel stone and..,Mr. Hay, of Manchester, he declined all association with such-perzons--(Cheers.) They were not the brotherhood of that Meeting.. He next ad verted to part of the Vestry Address, which con demned seditious.and irreligioni writings, as tending to overthrow the Established Church, and which spoke severely of the writers of certain works. He would say to these Geutlemen, remember the Divine mandate—" Judge not, lest ye be judged." What t were they to be assailed by bigotry in Ate nineteenth century ? It was time chat alt party feelings should be forgotten : they were all children of the same pa- , rent, and it was highly imprudent thus to divide the Public into sects and parties. He was zealous in . sup Port of reltgion, without those minute distinctions of sectarianism ; and he .woultt tell those Gentlemeu,.. in the language of St. Full; that a without charity all Wes hut *needing b; - .4.51 an d onkpin t 4mb:ifs." ere' would ally tell ;hero what what Le;tll44ll,7La sAisle-:`, that persecutes a man for not being t Christian, is not himself a Christian." Persecution is inconsistent with the mild spirit of Christianity, Ile nett ad verted to the Manchester husiness, which he con demned in strong terms, as he did also those Ministers who advised the Prince to send litters of thanks to the Magistrates &c. In the language of Shakspeare, The hearts oesttbjects were the best security of the Crown"—( Cheers.) He then read the letter of Mr. Wyvill to Lord Grantham (see Star of Monday.) After some other observations Mr. Corder repeated the following lines : " Remember, oh! my friends, the laws, the rights, The gen h rous plan of power, deliver'd down From age to age, by your retiovin'd forefathers, (So dearly bad& with the price of so much blood); Oh! never let it perish In your bands, But piously transmit it to your children." ( Cheers.)—He concluded by moving the Resolutions, Mr. Done seconded the Resolutions. They were pnt, and carried unanimously. Mr. Nontutroust, to moving a Declatation founded upon the Resolutions, addressed the Meeting at con siderable length. He argued, that the Christian Re , ligion was a structure too noble in its nature (being of Divine origin), too firmly built upon reason, and had already withstood too many attacks from men of rank and talent in this and other countries, to be in any danger from the puny efforts of those paltry and contemptible scribblers who now attempted to assail it. He next adverted to the dismissal of Earl Fitz' William, and took a review of the men who, he said, had dared to advise such a measure—a measure which shed the honour and approbation of the coun try upon the_Noble Earl, while it only reflected shame and disgrace upon its contemptible ad visers—(aseers}. Who was it, he asked, whom the Ministers thus at' tempted to degrade in the eyes of the Country? He was a man distinguished not more by his ancient and dignified family than by his many great virtues, pub lic and private. He was one whq would not descend to servile adulation, nor crouch for courtly smiles— who would not sel l his birth-right for a tress of Mi nisterial pottage—who was an upright Magistrate, a benevolent Landlord, and, on every occasion, the 'friend of the poor and the oppressed. And who were they who had dared to advise what they thought would degrade him? One of them was a man who had raised himself from a very low situation to his present high state, by having no fixed principle, and by making,the sufferings and afflictions of his fellow creatures the objects of his wit and sarcasm(Hrer, hear). Could Lord Fitzwilliam be disgraced by not being associated with such a man? Another Of those Ministers was said to be a very vious man, who made long speeches in favour of the Bible and Missionaries and who, in the next breath, declaimed in support of Lctteries, or any other infamous scheme by which the Revenue might be supported. Could Lord Fitzwil ham be disgraced by not being associated with such a man? Another of those Ministers had been recently raised to the highest honours by bia bravery in de fence of his own and other countries; and here, in looking to the present state of some of those countries, might he be permitted to ask, how hsol they benefited by this defence? This Nobleman, who owed his glory to the valour of British troops, had not only denied that country Vohich gave 'him birth, but, al far as in him lay, endeavoured to keep millions of bit countrymen in a state of political slavery, by the con tinuance of intolerant test-laws—those very men who had so mainly contributed to raise him to the 'state which he now enjoyed. Mr. Northhonse con eluded by moving the Declaration, which wasfounded upon the Resolutions. It was seconded by Mr. Bitt.Tost, in a neat and eloquent speech, and, after a few observations from one or two Gentlemen, was put and carried unani mously. Mr. Stevrox was then called to the Chair, and Thanks voted to Mr. BLAUMONT, who replied in a short speech, and the Meeting broke up. NAFAL INTELLIGENCE. Poarestouns, Normals 4.—Vilad N.Wrisiled the Swim, Dams, for the South Seas; Ocean transpire, fee Deptford f sad Samuel and Jane, Mamie, for London. • . Ps:rapine, Noviauma F.N.E--Arrived the'Peiii. • land, Weans*, from Portland, America, for Aatw ; abe Lai • landed the master and crew of the Caledsela, from for Grungemoutb, which vessel was struck bye heavy mead, 10th of October, which tusked two of the crew oesibinsd e • threw the vessel on her beam ends, carrled away her teininneft • and fore top-meat, the sea making a complete •breaelk ~the • vessel, no which the Crew remained fourteen days, 14111Metwaser, and subsisting en salt pork the Forthaihesalsolimelhi boas • Captain Lewis, of the William and Ann, of Blydt, I'M& was • lost last April. Diet, NovisseaSh.—Wind N.-••• Came damn from shelling and sailed, the Dry Harbour Flamer, Oman, foe Jamaica; the Nancy, WiLinesens, toe Sierra Leoae ; Findlay, Mansinpfee Ma..eira ; Olive Branch, Ciesautwa, fee /tie lambs, ; Graham Moore, Lean, for Messina; Fortitude, &um, ferlierbetlers s • Archimedes, PRATT, for Commas New Phenix, Lesninrese, for Trinidad; Grantham, tianratneass far Danesara I and the Orpheus, Cuanerat.i. for &wren Haawscse, Neviturse a. N.N.E..—lialled the rebate of Orange packet for Holland, Castlereagh packet for Coalinga, and the Charlotte racket for Gettenbtwsh, all with Mails. Nosy UMW. NOTIOLIMIL !.—The Providence; esix, that lay stranded apes the Herd Seed, was plandend, on night, of her anchors, fn. anti an attempt was 'reads te r = her main rigging, but the Constables making their appearance, the thieves were prevented taking it away. On Missing night, seven men were detected drilling oat bons in the wreck of the Commerce also upon the Heed Sand, one of wheat was takes into eastsly, bat the career escaped. .. Chiron-Hoess, • Nov. 2.-s-Eatered Onwards—Atalanta, front Hamburgh ; bald*, front Amsterdam; Vrow Team, from Me mel ; Golconda, from Madras; Time Maas, from Rotterdserir Earl Strathmore, from Piairsimitals•; Marl Bathurst, from Rear terdam; Hope, from Odds; •Tritom from Dram; and Francis, front Africa. • • . : Entered Outwards-.Litimey, for Jersey ; New Blueing, for Albite ; Rover for Calais; Salem, for Gibraltar; Charles, for Tobago; li;garden'talide, few Jamaica • Zambia, for Coo stantinople; Ocean , ler Jr; amaia Paulltie, f ur ' Drafts and Ganef Hillsborough, for Grenadte; and New Union, for Calais.- Cleared Outwarde--Anamq, for -Seville; Ilblecia, for J maica ; Rover, for Calais; New Mit" fat Oasis; SiilD2lo6. - for Demerara; James, for Jamaica ; Atalanta, foe Hanthergh.' - 'The HAVANIIAA frigate is undergoing a thorough repair in Dock, at Sheerness. . ' CORN-EICRANOII, MA . IItIC-LANII, Sow% We had but little' doing in the Wheat trade this morning, but our prices are the same as on Mondry. A few vessels got in ftom the SuVlk ports, and what prime lititley they brought was readily disposed of on Monday's terms—select samples having obtained 40s. to 425. per quarter ; bat there is little or no de. tnAnd ford* middling qn.ilitics. Fine Oats beins scarce, sold Is. per quarter tuglier..lll ocher ortieles there is nt alteration. I ' R 1 . :. . , 1 , ! 1 : 1411 • "fti • !, .1 • . 1 ,11 • • 1. , i • • , 1 , I .4 . I I . . I. . 11 4 4' t • I I . [I !~ If 'ft h