Star. — London, England, 1821-01-15 00:00:00

Dope, which has bolstered them up, the sole merit I DUNDEE MEETING. twhich they have taken to themselves—the down- 4.-.-- of Boaspa rte—that man, who occupies so distin- A Meeting of the Inhabitants of Dundee was held a pia ce in the history of modern Europe, and on Monday, the Bth instant, in the . Steeple Church, • • - Osed the world with the terror of his name. But his • w w as owing more to their fortune , and his Upwards of two thousand people were within the Church, comprising a fair representation of all classes b ro inor di na te ambition. Drunk with success , and of the inhabitants of Dundee. L c d' s sith power, he trampled on the liberties of Mr. SAUNDERS, in an eloquent speech, moved the Address, from which we extract the following pas nd.....ad, like a drunken man , he fell t o the ' e. After recitin g te sag the misconduct of Minisrs, it owe &gradation. Our Ministers took all the merit It is to evade the responsibility of these their d h i s d ovrn fal to themselves; his errors , and the says—" measures, that your Majesty's Ministers now fill the les which nature threw in his way, they as : land with alarm ; it is thus that they, who have goo d as proofs of their consummate foresight and I created the danger, accuse the People, by whom it fp s , Mat was their share I leave you to de would have been prevented ; it is they opine. No man in modern times so closely resem- I who have torn ; off the frienely veil which the generous People would b l e d Cesar : he sacrificed the de arest interests of man kw s o his own unbounded ambition—(Hear!).--! gladly draw over the human frailties and the failings •in, in incident to the peculiar temptations of Royalty. it I must regret that Engl i s hmen are the people i is by their corrupt Press that all which is pure, and n t-iiiioa him on the rocks Of St. Helena , as I think i honourable, and high-spirited, is daily slandered ; it s towards a fallen foe, yet his punishment it an i is by them that the canons of the Church, and the pre theis r i c t e l n p eT me s rited. Let us now direct our attention to cepts of the Gospel, have been trampled under foot. conduct of Ministers on the return'of peace. In Yet it is they who call the People disloyal, and the i j ic arrangements of Europ e, the y used ever y effort I ' popular Press licentious ;and it is by them, the abet to extinguish th e liberties of mankind : call to mind the fate of Saxony , of Genoa, Venice, and the irate- tors of the most notorious profligacy, that the most resting Parga. At home, their first step was the in- moral People upon earth al e branded with immorality neducuon of the Corn Bill—a measure of refilled land irreligion. Your Majesty's People are weary of nation : then succeeded the Suspension of the Ha. I this hypocrisy ; and it is by the frequent repetition of ben Corpus Act, and then the Bill of Indemnity . — 'such false, and now well-understood alarms, no less The murmurs of the People, now become loud and !than by their other numerous misdeeds, that your . were met by the dreadful transactions of ' Majesty's present advisers have forfeited for ever the ran:tester. One circumstance I omitted, w hi c h (confidence of all classes of your Majesty's subjects, forms a 'fundamental feature' of the present Admi- i and shewn themselves utterly unfit to manage the nisu-ation, the introduction, encouragement, and pm _ i affairs of this great nation. We, therefore. in com tection of Spies and Informers—a system unknown ' moo r s with every true friend to the Thr..ne, the Leg's to the British Constitution and foreign to British lature, and the Country, feel it to be our duty, most c haracter. The blood upon the stones of Manchester humbly, but most firmly and earnestly, to intreat of was scarcely dry, when the Queen's business came your Majesty, that your Majesty may be graciou •ly en: its cruelty and injustice have been so frequently pleased to exert your Royal prerogative in forthwith and forcibly discussed, that I need not dwell upon it. dismissing from your presence and councils, those Last of all, to close this " eventtul history," conies men whose measures have so much degraded your 1 the dismissal of the Parliament of the United King. Majesty's Throne, and retarded the prosperity of don, in a manner perfectly unknown in England your virtuous People." site the calamitous times of the Stuarts. This is a Mr. HENRY BELL seconded the Address. hid outline of the conduct of the present Adrainis- Mr. Mime moved, as an Amendment, that there ration; and since pro perky or adversity necessarily be incorporated in the etitioui .g part of the Ad. proceeds from the acts and councils of every Go- dress some such clause as this : " . stemma% we have no difficulty in tracing our p re- We farther implore that your Maj e sty would immediately Mt distresses to their proper source. But, Gentle- cause the h tn u e rc t eaetnidsonrarere at P a lace, inserted d in r the Liturgy of the En g - IN:ll,here we are: our situation is felt by us all ; the be granted to her, suitable to the h ' i n rh station ecom otnydoaurre;leal.luet %ris question is, will it be permanent? Let us hope not. lawful Consort; ;and that she may enjoy all the honou rs and Although the Administration capable of these acts privileges which belong to the Queen of the British People." T have an immense standing army, and the purse - This Amend neat w as immediately seconded, and carried by the uplifted hands of every person present. strings of the nation at their command, greater means since than were ever possessed by any Ministers It was moved, and unanimously carried, that the the Dukes of BEDFORD, HAMILTON, and LEI NS TER , Earls parrot Charles 11. there are still some things to cheer us; and since this is the case, let us do all we can , in GREY and ROSSLYN, Lord ERSKINE, and Lord Vis - OJT contracted sphere, to avert the impending thin- count DUNCAN, be respectfully requested to present Mr. Paget then moved several Resolutions. the Address to his MAJESTY ; and that the latter be ger. &n Add' ess to the King was then read, and re- requested to see it duly tore aided. Thanks were unanimously voted to Lord 11 —UNCAN, aired with general satisfaction. J. GRUNDY, Esq. seconded the Address. He pro - for his constitutional, manly, independent , and up ceded to remark, that the present important crisis, right conduct in the House of Peers, during the late inquiry concerning her Majesty the QUEEN. — The when Ministers. by their impolitic measures, had re -1 vote was passed amidst enthusiastic cheers. diced the country to the greatest distress—when f hanks were also voted, on similar grounds, to the agriculture and commerce were depressed beyond a • Dukes of BEDFORD, HAMILTON, and LEINSTER ; to palld—when the petitions and representations of Earls Geee,Griosveetat, CA RNA RVON,R SELYN, and ' the Miseries of the country had been treated with Lord EILsKINE and to Josef% Hume, Esq. M.P. asidopt, or dismissed unregarded, and attempts had for the active part he had take.. in the case of the ken made by Ministers to degrade Royalty itself, QUEEN, as well as for his patriotic conduct upon all by the Lite infamous, cruel, and unma ly proceedings , i occasions as a Representative of the People. spin -t the Queen, the Consort of their Sovereign— Tire Meeting dispaayed the most cordi .1 and una that the present important crisis required of every • nimous feeling, and met and separated without the has lobo boasted the proud distinction of a Briton, slightest symptom of disorder. bddly to avow his sentiments, and chew to his coun - ____ _ try them were men (and happy was he to add their umbels were rapidly increasing), who dared to dis diarge their duties as citizens and patriots, regardless d the menaces of power—uninfluenced by the seduc tioas of interest—(Loud applause). The Address to the Queen was proposed, and car ried unanimously with three times three cheers. Mr. PAGET introduced a Petition to the House of Canmons, by some short but pointed remarks. 1t...L. STORY, Esq. in moving that the Petition to the House of Commons be presented at the earliest opportunity by the worthy Representative of this Borough, T. Pares, jun. Esq. said :—" I think, Mr. Chairman, if ever there was a time which called for the united voice of the whole People of England, that time is now arrived. It is the firm conviction of my mind, that unless the table of the House of Com mons is loaded, nay, even weighed down with Peti tions, which I hope and trust will be poured in from all parts of the empire, there is little hope that any attention will be paid to them. It is greatly to be lamented, that so little notice has been paid to the reputed remonstrances of the country—but H e are not on that account to be discouraged. it is our duty to press forward ; and as obstacles press upon us, we must shew that we will be heard, and that in .a constitutional manner. I see nut how the House emi do otherwise than attend to such Petitions as that just read.' Thanks were proposed to T. PAGET, Esq. for the excellent Resolutions he had brought forward, and to Mr. COLTMAN for his able conduct in the Chair. THE m'ENING STAR. The Meeting then dispersed after evincing its appro• bation of the proceedings of the day, by loud and bag continued plaudits. LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1321. TIIR FUNDS. We were right in surmising that when the Dividends were out the effect would be found to have been anticipated—the Funds have been on the decline ever since. The highest price of 3 per Cent. Consols was on Monday 711 buyers, and they lett often Saturday at 7011, with a heavy appearance—the price for Money to-day, Dividend off, la 691. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : S per Cent. Reduced 70-/8 69 7 / a 3 per Cent. Cons. ex. div. 69 3 / 4 94 Si per Cent. 7h34-4 Cent. 87 3 / 4 5 / 8 sis 5 per Cent. Navy ex. div. 104 1 / 8 103 7 4 Bonds 82s. 335. pre.—Old Annuities 69% Exchequer Bills 4s. ss. pre. Cons. for Acct. 70% ris The hireling Ultra Newspapers have had their call for County Meetings answered in a manner which most assuredly they never anticipated: The wealth, the talent, the. property of the country, is decidedly against the persecutors of the QUEEN, wherever the public opinion is allowed to be fairly expressed.. To the County Meetings noticed in our last, we have this day to add that of Northumberland, which was held at Morpeth on Wednesday last , as als o a- Public Meeting held at Leicester on the same day. The proceedings in the Meeting of the Inhabitants of Dundee (also given in our columns) are likewise worthy of particular attention. At all of these the conduct of his MAJESTY'S advisers have been highly censured, and Addresses corresponding to the senti ments of every well-regulated mind in the King dom were triumphantly carried. The hireling Press may call our hereditary Nobility and Landholders — (the men of worth and talent, the defenders of pub. lic morals,) —the bought Press may call such per sonages 44 the mob," --K the rabble,"- 44 the Radi cals;" and may calumniate the whole people as sedi tious, and blasphemous; but their labours will not avail their idols. The more they strive the deeper they sink them into contempt. We regret that our limits will not allow us, this day, to lay before our Readers the proceedings of the, Meeting of the Noblemen, Freeholders, .&c. of the County of Lanark, held at Hamilton, on Thursday last, where the Ultras received another defeat.. The COUNT! ADDRISSZSv-it gives us much satisfac tion to find several Addresses are daily arriving from all parts of the Country, and the most fastidious can not find fault with them. We allude to the eulogiums which are passed on Messrs. Sivswalciirs', the Con tractors for the present Lottery, for the very excellent Scheme theyhave made, possessing the unprecedented Number of Nine Prizes of £21,000, Three of which must be drawn in the first Five Minutes, on the 23d Instant, the day when Parliament meet: whether any or all the other Six will be drawn that day, a short time will determine, as the Drawing is at hand. HAZARD and Co. respectfully inform the Public, die State Lottery begins Next Tuesday Week— thevnited Schemes contain Nine Prizes of Twenty one Thousand Pounds Money and Consols, Three of which must be drawn on Tuesday Week. Not Two Blanks to a Prize—Lowest Prize $12.--HAZARD and Co. sold 1488, a Prize of £20,000 in the Last Lottery, and recently Four Prizes of £30.000, Seven of A: 20,0 0 0 , Ste. &e, at their old-established Offices, Royal-Exchange, Gat"; 9G, Cornhill; and 324, Ox ' ford -street, corn, rs( anonlinw"aTeet; 4114 by their ' Agents in the COUNgS► • . „~,.,: proceedings. which are too important-to be custaikd, will be given to-morrovi. l rlie‘amended Address was' carried by a majority of four-90 voting for the one moved by the friends of Ministers, and 94 against it. It is well known that the Whig interest is stronger here than in any other Scotch County, but certainly Ministers did not believe that in this quarter they should have mer with a defeat. A majority of four against them in any County in Scotland is an event more appalling than the largest majority that can censure them in any English County ; for they must have fallen low indeed in public estimation before such a phenomenon could have been produced in Scotland. We haie received Papers, direct from Naples, to the 25th ultimo. The Parliament had not, up to that time, decreed the impeachment of the Ex-Ministers, &tato and CASIPECHinito ; but it had declared, tha: there were no grounds for impeaching the Ex-Min •ters Ricci- THOSIASIS, CARASCOSA, and MACEDONIA.— The debate, with respect to ZGRLO R. 14.1 CASIPE MARC) was to take place on the 26th. In the sitting of tlic 21st, the Parliament declared all the Majorats to be abolished. The KING of NAPLES, accompanied by the Duke de GALLO, his Minister for Foreign Affairs, left Modena on the 31st December. It was not expected that he would reach Lay ,ach before the Bth instant. The Journal If the Two Sicilies, of the 21st ult. announces officially that Count LIJDOLP, the Ambas sa.ior Extraordinary to the Court of London, had presented, on the 2:td of November, a letter to the KING of ENGLAND, in which his Neapolitan MA.. JESTV announces, that he bad provisionally acceded to the Constitution of Spain. The km; of ENG LAND asked after the health of all the Royal Family, and renewed his assurances of constant friendship towards them. The accounts which we had received through the French journals, of the mortality which has taken place among the Austrian troops in Italy, are con firmed. A species of epizootie has been particularly fatal to the horses, which were dying by hundreds. The P4ris Pam of Wednesday and Thursday at. 'yea in the course of yesterday. Atter another long debate, the Chamber of Depu ties agreed, by a majority of 268 to 65. on Tuesday, to the Pi oject of Law on the six-twelfths of the Re venue; and the Project was on Wednesday presented to the KING, before Mass, by a Deputation from the Chamber, headed by M. ILavEz, the President. The Gazette de France says--" Mr. BARING, the Banker in London, has arrived in P.rris." Fouctic, the celebrated Duke of OTRANTO, died at Trieste on the 26th ultimo. Five per Cents. Wednesday, 80fr. 10c. New York Papers and Letters arrived this fore noon to the 10th of December. The Annual Report of the Secretary of the Trea sury, which was looked lor with some anxiety, has been transmitted to both Houses of Congress. A pri vate letter says—" 1 believe it will he an ample one, and will shew that 1821 will provide means for the ex i penditure of that year. The demands will be about 14,500,000 dollars, including the interest on the Public Debt. The bonds at the Custom-house are said to exceed 18,000,000, of which 4i t millions are those which remain over their time unpaid.— But presuming that 2,000,000 of that sum will be paid during 1820, our means will be ample. We may have to borrow, to make good the deficiencies of the current year. The demand of the actual ex penditure for 1821 will not exceed 10 1 4, millions; and one million will probably be taken from that amount by Congress, without doing much harm." All the vessels that were in the port of Quebec, sailed on the 22d of November, and hopes were en tertained that they would put to sea before the River closed. Yesterday, Divine Service was performed in the King's Palace, Pall-Mall, by the Rev. Dr. S. CLARKE. The Duke of CLARENCE attended Divine Service yesterday,•in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Duchess of KENT is recovered from her cold. On Friday, her Royal Highness visited the Duchess of CLARRNCE, who, with the Royal infant, the Prin cess ELI2AIETH, continues extremely well. The Qualm and her MaimsTfu_Household went into deep mourning . yesterday. The Rev. R. FEL- Lowes performed Divine Service before her MAJESTY. Not satisfied with the insult offered to the QUEEN by delaying the message of the death of her MA JESTY'S brother six days, Ministers have inserted in the Gazette the •• death of a brother of the late Dt - of BRUNSWICK," without having taken any notice of his being a brother of her MAJESTY. Yesterday afternoon, Lord CASTLEREAGH arrived at his Office, in Downing-street, from Strathfieldsay, where his Lordship has been on a ST. ALBANS ELECTION—Fifth Day, and final close of the Poll, (Saturday): Wilson 409—Hoss189—Easthope 177. —.The former was of course declared duly elected. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Saturday evening, Mr. BIIAHAM again appeared in the Lord of the Manor, to a brilliant and admiring audience. fhe Lady and the Devil followed, in which ELLISTON, in Wildlove, kept the House in a continued roar of laughter. Covior-GARDEN.--Saturday evening, Mr. VAN DENHOFF sustained the Arduous character of Gambia, in The Slave, in the room of Mr. MACREADY, who was absent from indisposition. Mr. VANDENIIOFF gave general satisfaction. Mr. BLANCHARD was also absent, on account of the death of his eldest son, an amiable and highly promising young artist. THE: ARMY. 'IIFLITARY.PROMOTIONSi MAR-OPPICE, JANUARY 12, AB2/: Captain Robert Si mpson , of the 6th Royal Vetalan Battalion, to be Town-Major of Portsmouth, vice Ashburn, the :ast d. Ist Regiment of Life Guards---Ensign Edward Charles Fletcher, from the 45th Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lioutanant, vise Honeywood, who exchanges. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Miehoel Daintry, from half-pay of the 21st Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vim James Gallopine Hall, who exchanges, receiving the diferette. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Sir Archibald J. Mut.. ray, Bart. to be Captain and Lleatenant-Colonel, Ly put. chase, vice Piaster, who retires ; Lieutenant Thomas. Wielge- Woodto be Lieutenant and Captain, bypurehase, vice hiurrau. 21st Regiment of Foot—Hospit4l-Assistant Alexander Boyd td be Assisuutt-Surgeon, vice Colvin, averaged. t2d Ditto—lieutenant George Topp Lindsay to be Contain, by purchile, vice Hewett, promoted; Ensign Robert Vivian to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lind*. 45th Ditto—Cornet and Sub-LLutenant Edward Honeywood, from the Ist Life Guards, to be Ensign, vice Fletcher, who exchanges. 70th Ditto—Ensign Richard Westenra, from half-pay of the 94th Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Smart Dixon, who ex. , changes, receiving the cilfference. 80th Ditto—Lieutenant Hon. Seymour Bathurst, from the Ist, or Grenadier Regiment of Fans Guards, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Burns, who retires. 86th Ditto—Surgeon Alexander Cunninthani, from half-pay of the Glengarry Fencible Infantry, to be Shrgeon, vice Robert Rule, who exchanges. sth Royal Veteran Battalion—Quartermaster John Flynn Downing, from half-pay of the 98th Foot, to he Ensign, vice Gardner, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran /Mallon. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Imantavon, Jairoaav 14.—The Min and Susannah, Dew., from Penrhyn for Cowes, ran on shore near the Needles, era the 151 th ,etant. Crew saved. Totasw,aamaer 13.—Arrived the Mtalgrinte Castle, out ward-bduid East Indianian. Daemons, JANUARY 11.—Arrived the Providence. Cisme mow, from Newfoundland, with part of her cargo thrown over board, leaky, and otherwise damaged. Poa'amount JAW. 13.—The In.iozsia frigate, Carat MDR PARRY:R:Ins been prevented from going out of harbour, and proceeding to join the squadron in Naples Bay, by contrary winds. Her stay at Spithead will be abort. The Lady Ridley, with 137 convicts, for New South Wales, retrains w: .d.boeled at Spithead. The FORTE, Sir Tnotaas Conistaxt, will go one: of harbour about Tuesday, and proceed to Leith. She will take the baggage of Admiral Sir Aix:axiom CUCHRANZ hence to Plymouth. The STAG is ordered to Sheernifts to be rt pAred. Thursday the HIND Sir CEIARLIS HUSSAR., arrived, and ro mains the only ship of war at Spithead.—Captain J. K. urn has re-commissiened the Favonerrs, 24, at this plbc, Lieutenants Cnaatis Rain, Minium FORM, and G Lotto& I lynx. Are lip. pointed to her. Lieutenant J. 11. Boors is topo.nted to the Discs.—The Earl of Hosrrnutooutothe Cnatrricamta, jun commissioned at Chatham for the Mediterranca .—lieutenant Jewess, of the Royal Hospital, Plymouth, is pro ::.iteu to the rank of Commander ; the vacancy will not be filled up during the peace : two Lieutenants only will do the duty re ,uired. Jae. 14.—Wind N.R.—Arrived yesterday, his Majesty's ship Levees?, front St. Helena, out eight weeks ; and the Thomas, MAasnALL, from New York.—Sailed the Helena, Giants, for Rotterdam; Lady Ridley, Wm% for New South Wales; and Intrinsic, FOTITIT, for Jamaica. FALMOUTH, JAN. Ig.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Lord Sidmouth packet, with a Mail front Nov York, sailed the 10th ultimo; left there the Queensberry packet. Also arrived the Fortitude, Mesas" from Bourdeaus. Put back the Wal singham packet. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 13.—Arrived the General Graham s Bel mar, front London for Jamaica; Pomona, PHILLIPS, from Guernsey for St. Michael's; Catharine, Armorer, front Mes sina; and John, Sratsomt, from Newfoundland, the latter with her mainmast sprung. DEAL, JANUARY' 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived yesterday and sailed Err the River, the Phenix, WIT NTON, front Bombay : [led ffth August, front the Cape 7th November, and from St. Helena I:th December. In let. 3. N. long. 22. W. spoke the Eclipse, &TWA TT, from London for Madras. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Nassau, CORBIN, from New Providence ; the Odessa, Par:teem, from Smyrna • Hannah, Wiesen, from Quebec ; Europa, TA LIMIT, from Jadaica • Lasce ll es, CORAIY, from Havannah for Hamburgh ; Elizabeth Jane, MirNraoss, from St. Übe's ; Dawn, ELswoantr, from St. foher (New Brunswick); and several others, names not known. Came down from the River, the Inglis, BOR P AWLS ; Marquis Camden, LA arms; and Repulse, Pats:son, for Bombay and China; Alfred, Terse, for Tobago; the Marshal Wellington, Matins, fo New South Wales; and the Preston, Rimier:mon, for Demerara.— Arrived to-day, and remain, the Fame, &MATZ, from aladras and Calcutta; Pomona, &mynas, from the South Seas; Forti tude, LANCASTER, from Rio Janeiro ; and John and William, Dec,en from Oporto. Came down from the River the Jane, [ Gammas; Elizabeth, CALLAN ; and Nottingham, Coates, for Jamaica; Jane, Wu.Ls, for St. Lucie; Roselb, ATILI4SON, for Havannah ; allace, Raw, for St. Domingo; Brilliant, Wit.- sex, for Teneriffe • Hawker, Sumter., for Sierra Leone; Laos ' som, Watteau, for Rio Janeiro; George, DIETZT, for Cape Coast Castle; and William and Alfred, Darstkez, for Antigua. They have all sailed, with the whole of the outward-bound.— Came down from the River the Royal George, MUNN, for Bom bay and China. Cuszois-House, JAN. 13. —Ships Cleared Outwards: The Mercury, for Leghorn • Spartan, for Pernambuco; Atlas, for India; George, for B o rdeaux; Lowther Castle, for In dia;: Duncan Forbes, for Marseilles; Prince of Orange, for Mut slop • Swift, for Flushing ; Flying Fish, for Ostend; Admiral Berkeley, for the South Sea whale fishery. Saturday, the dispatches for Bengal. by the ship General Kyd, Capt. NAIRNE, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. Passzneaas.—For Bengal: Messrs. H. Ricketts; G. W. Ba con, and J. G. Deedes, writers; Lieutenant-Colonel G. Car penter and family; Captain and Mrs. Murray; Lieutenant-Co lonel Christie; Mr. Crawfurd, Surgeon; Mrs. Craws urd ; P. Campbell and P. Robertwoir, free mariners; Misses Macleod, Mackenzie, and Clark ; Mr. S. Paxton, Mr. J. Pot.. ; Messrs. Chester, M'Murdo, Oldfield, Smith, Grahan Watt, Palmer, Clarke, Balderston, Beaty, Span, Boileau, MlKensie, Ellis, J. Clark, and Bl'lslair, Cadets. Saturday afternoon the LEVERET sloop of war, - Captain ROD EY SHANNON, arrived at Poits...ou.h from the St. Helena station, which she left , n tie 19th of November ; last from Ascension on the 25th. The VIGo, MENAI, CYGNET, and SHEERWA TER. were lying at St. Helena; the BRAZEN, at the Cape; Tees, at the Mauritius; REDWING, at Ascension. B ,NA PARTE was in good health. His house was fi..ished, but the furniture for it had not arrived float Eng land. The LEVERET spoke the Maria, from Sierra Leone, bound to the River. Madrid Papers to the 31st ult. arrived yesterday. Considerable disturbance. took place in that .:apital. on the 28th and 29th, though ee w 4 ith h o l u d t eafindynaceetn of riot h e or outrage, in consequence of the deter . ii ion of the Patriotic Societies to meet, orders of the Government. On the 30th, howeve., they were prevented from again assembling by a military force. COIN &CHANG iiiAIIZALILI% JAM 15.—The supply of Wheat being small this morning, that of fine quality met ready side at an advance of gs. per quarter • but there is not the least auto d aunt on the ordinary samples , went oft vwry heavily, and only in small quantities, at the prices of this day rennight. Pratte Barley is Is. per quarter dearer than last Monday, but twit so brisk in sale as on Friday. The inferior descriptions were dal sale at from gds. to Itss. Oats fully maintain last week . . piker, having had but few arrivals since Friday. Grey Peas are dt. 1 sale and 2s. per quarter cheaper. In Beans and other articles there is no alteration. &tyro rows Mortar, JAL 15.—Beet, 3s. 44. to is. Ito. p e r stone of albs. ; Mutton, ss. 4d. to 49. 6d. Vwal, 4s. 6d.to Js. Pork, 4a.6d. to 55.10 d. Lamb, (*Oil. W 01.041.—Cattle at Alan Beasts, 2,570 ; Calves, 190; Sheep and Lambs, 14,490; Pip,teu. 11 ,