The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-11 00:00:00

Tu e committee* of which was, the Mortga m fr. vs , i s in% proceedirg to sell the estate; to take it to himself. Without the swans 61 ",,"" • desire, to prevent hies from se doing. .7.; before the Parliament In the sprieg of use before , my petition, that my case was OW " 11 .. f er. ham the ease of dnned, epos thousands; o w l dote ar t y it is the case of stay a men now in the ~t o ply for me.l bed other wens time those to " 1114 , 4 : 01 1 — t e em ila the hind, or else I might at this moment. T oped da s meg the homier of being here to address " h oc M e e oernpyine a snug apartment in a work ' ar a g cracking stones by the highway. yirwsad:Wspeathossanals have been stripped of their l" ; 11il w ay; sad, gentlemen. is it mach con*. ,shemewea mint. that this stripping bee taken is of the regular and legal proceed. .r ▪ . 6: ll."4ll" gosteroswoot, thick they have so Meg and o "r ss i on i c - "supported agaieat their sod Its pretended ? if the strippleg take place; Koons fie driven ac t its hefts and made • beggar, wheals the differ. n o - s kW *basher it be by the libellee sine ee by a Wel Wiwi with their blodgemast floolkasso, elNoliohmosow Wok, woe mold have taw place, iffi esee c zpie bed Ws ellefeed to ban a fair shames of *IT jodgniet. • libek Wpm& wee be milli spates* The owl fousalatioboola hive ay e . plod hew tbria, awl this has howelbsl44llN the di.. wi li c emesee sod power of tlas - aoarooasof, which b ol doellesthing to be commedialed people lad oulabalasod to give them awalttiig.f the *Hs o duc ci Sp For new about nine** years, I Webs* ag to pet the country upon its / Job ad, leek( petty nearly the whole of that time, is mall part slew Wootioa if the government has WO directed towarallooreatiog the declivities ot toy wider. Prom *arm NW ao 1819, there has been series risers en *apart of the govereasents the pro. „ i d ea o f ou Is 1110 the terrible bilk passed in 1117; Sidimesb's circular, in a mere arivseeet part of mime, and, lastly, the Six Acts. No matter what gismo there bubo* The lookooge of the !nowt's moo all lb, eceardoes, and the spirit - by whisk their yews have been contently animated, clearly prove, that she whole of this penal code owes its origin to a mire, se the part of the government, to pet a atop to the roliagef that, which, if it had Iwo read, must have res tated the ruin which has now come epee the coun try. The government did not take these measures for the express wpm of doing mischief to the country or of pwreattag good to it. It mast have thooght its own *Mkeni. sad that the writings wen mischievoue ; Mt, poolosaa, ;if we exculpate it from the *same of galkaeesotiee, we cannot do the same with regard to ties eflyworasse ; and, let us recollect, that it swarm n r goverament is not a thing to escape censer.. Thi,gesernmest by its direct acts, the circu lation of me perimeter essay of mine, which, if it hid silesemily read, most have prevented a large pot ties el the atischirf: I allude to that address to the na lies, which I published when I took bight to America, 'amid tbs. simpers that I tbseght was prepared he or. Upwards offorty thorreeied espies of that ail ilea were sold almost immediately arse its publication. Sitessih's circular came oat. and a total step was %- sin+ pet to the telling. 1 think it pessibletitat half it Nailed copies of that address might have been circa. larel; sod 1 never can look at that adders* without a cashoatien of my cinema opinion that if It had been ohmd to take free circulation it would have pais); con. Mimed to prevent these calamities. And yet, to put a Cap is that circulation the govermoset took ialloitely row palootlasa. ever were yet taken top t the los vow or the spreader a pestilesee. One of the means tank am of is order to p rat them eirealatiee of things w meal, was that of blackening the character of the fOther; se& amongst those who have retorted to means of thin et•woir‘ets. Done have acted in a more newer**. anis se ssmswlr meager thus ea* of the Members of this very, ersesty, who, open the public hastiags at the late 'belies, uttered against me, by same, and in my absence as fuel a ralainey as ever was uttered by one mats against nether. I wads this charge apinst him at Newbury *tether day; f then inthotted my intitetioa of being here on this day. t challenged hire or his friends to came here, ao ,i rebut the charge to my face if they As I said then, so I say now; that I never saw Mr.l histleetood in my life; that 1 received a letter tremor wrote a letter to him ; that 1 sever sent to him w received entilles a message of anydescription ; that 1 sever had my cemmenication with bins, direct or in dime, even la the most distant manse,. 1 beg you to hew in mind. gentlemen. that the persons who were tilled rebels am conspirators, and who were betrayed 4 the spies sent anteagst them, after they had been in. 'Opted by those spies ; you will bear to mind, that Am ponies had, ups. two or three occesioos, put Man has of those whom they intended to put at the lead .f a provislosary government. In these lists there very issues .1 the saws of Lord Cochrane, Sir Francis harried, Major Cartwright, Mr. Hunt, and some others. It is *slues enough, that the lists varied at different taus; that sometimes there were cerisia names, aid 'mediums certain o:her names; but that in nano of these there ever appeared the Name of William Colebett! tip this rierumstanre Mr. Dandies could net be ignorant. his circumstance alone would have restrained any ho- Isaiah!, winded man front making such a charge; and It this charge of my &clog is rossedion with Mr. I‘..ilewswei he made; and at • time, too, when 1 was t the spot where it was made, and when Mr. lhinlewood wee lying in jail leaded sill, irons to take an trial as a capital malcfsctor!--1 could not refrain, tstdemen. from repeating what was said at Newbury 'isa this subject; and especially as 1 then challenged mealmosiatur to meet me here fate to face; bet. I will we prof-4,4 to matters of mach more importance than my thee relating to myself.—lt appears to use that the Mss of the present rare of farmers must, unless 01414 %ill he speedily adopted to prevent it, be totally ruined. tie peat f this will be an opinion *Lich they Nrsr lasastirrtala, that high prices will return. While was 'liaise lath, they these wipa which are a y to prevent their rain. They nay he convinced that it is impossible for high Mir* to return; a thing perfectly impossible, unless there he a rep ea l o f M r . P ee l' s bill. Thi s be ing: the nu% the that it, will that Bill be repealed. My opi lies i., that the government has not the smallest intim.' t ie leb repeat that Bill. If the Bill were repealed it meld be impossible to support the credit of the paper ; worthl stoold become notorious; the repeal Mead amount to an open declaration of an inability ever slay it geld again; and this would make the paper as l lPWltarls as French Assignats, whick must lead to ge ared contagion. The government, who cannot fail to Peeerire this, will certainly not repeal the Bill,—Prices, thersb•rs, cannot rise ; and every farmer, who pays any dna : Ile the present rent, or, Indeed, any rent at all, AIM he rained, sinless there be ands a change as shall Maas e a great diminution in the mites There has been • :res. desire 8111 the part of the landlords, and especially t!...e that shndder at the thought of a great Amore in I , » wade of earryieg on the affairs of the country; a 11111 sissies tu cense it to he believed,tbat the farmers/WO LSI off; and that they are able to pay their rents, 1 .. 1 .10 par their rents. I have just heard *a great Land s•ciderllertfordshire, who wrote some time ago to the 'he r great Landholders of the county, 'wresting them sue tr lower 'Agit runs ; telling them that he had got I "' tem% and that. they had nothiog to do but to hold it elf teams up to the mark. I heard, only yesterday, .ad trout perfectly good authority, that this landlord has, 4' this very mower, seers and sweaty distraints in the of Lis farmers !--tieetlemen, it cannot be others wise. The lowering of rent twenty, thirty, forty. fifty, or eves eighty or ninety per mt., is doing nothing. If prices be the same now as they were in the year 1790; and if taxes, whkh were thee thir teen millions are now sixty millions, hew is it possible that there can be any thing left for rent. This fact alone as to the amount of the taxes, would convince say other government upon the face of the earth of the i mpossibi• lily of proceeding in the pr esen t cause , w i t h out linger ing on in estate of general ruin and confosiortGeotlemen, the mortification that we feel upon the present occasion is not at all diminished when we redone en the source of the great error into which the government has been led. If great nobleman of England; if some person bighio reputeas a statesman; if some person well known to the country, and of high reputation se a public speaker or man of talent : if upon the authority of some such person as this, the government had believed that a re turn to cash payments would causes fall in prices of no more then four soil a half per cent.; that is to say, a deduction of about 2..3d. from the price of a Soutb-dowe ewe: if from such a source the error bad proceeded. there would blushers some apology fur having adopted it; but, whim we reflect that this error, this mighty mischief, has no better source than that of Ur. Ricardo ; whin we look round us and see the thoesands of fami lies, that were bat the other day in a state of opulence. with the fairest prospects of respectable and happy life before these . ; when we see these therms& af fauges plunged, all of a sudden, into a state of hopelessness a misery sot to be described, and reflect that all this is to be traced to a mere thought In the mind of each a roan as Mr. Mande, lathers not some grated for ladignatitio and reseotmest ? There is no way of reetifyirsir Mat. ten it pretest except those which shall lead to a total change is conducting the nation's affairs. There is cer tainly pitch to be done in effecting this change, bat he can never be said to hold a dishes:teeth, language. who tells his bearers that they themselves bore the power to effect their owe deliverance. This I now tell you; but thee, this is not to be done, without as exertion of that sort of spirit. which animates a man when he feels for his country as well as fur himself. You know gentle- men that I allude to that Reform of the Parliament for which many of us have been so long praying in vain, but which, I am happy to see, is now likely to be taken ep by those whom the eery bitterest foes of the rause will hardly accuse of a wish to overthrow property. Upon the best authority. I have to inform you, that the Commit tee formed some time ago in the county of York by Mr. Fawkes bee recently met to the City of York; th at it has been joined voluntarily by several gentlemen from different parts of that coanty ; that a requisition has bees drawn op to be sent to the several districts of the coun ty for signatures; that the Committee is le wrest again at York early la January to receive back the s ign e d re quisition; and that it is then to proceed with the re quisition to the High Sheriff of the county ; that the re quisitioa is to tall a meeting expressly fur the purpose of petitioning for a Reform of the Parliament; and that it is reputed to be signed by tea thousand freeholders. If all the counties follow the example of this great county, teform and deliverance are at hand; and if they do not; if the landholders and farmers of the other counties be too wayward or too cowardly to follow this example, there is no paint of degradation that is too low for them; there is not I pain which misery can in-, list that they do not deserve. The 114100011 would require toe much therreiethe stating Is be stated here, only the ?meat Perßitsseut cannot make the necessary reductlene, and yet, without those ceded lions, to remove the distress, or to produce a mitigation of it, is isisposeible. It is the taxes, which MOM canny thing, that canals the distreas. The milted famotomit his reit- to the sixty minim of Met sot to low prises. Reduce the taxes to what they were in 1790, and the farmers will be, not what they were's, the times of high prices; but tbge will Ise what their fathers were, and that is a great deal better. Mr. Ricardo, together with those who have the con temptible folly, not to call It baseness, to belong to his school, tell us, that taxes smoothing to the farmer; for that, wbttever he, or his labourers, or tradesmen. who mike his waggons, ploughs and harness; whatever all these have to pay In taxes, though it is paid is the first iestasee by bier, is paid sek to histogium in the pries of his produce; and that,thes, the autotimer pays the taxes at last; se that the farmer eassa be lambic, and must, in a short time. at any rate, be dotage. welt as the rest of the community! Contemptible as this is gentle- men; empty as Woes; plain as It is, that, as things now are, the farmeeffirpaying rent ant of his ropiest; and not oat of hie prime notorious se it is, that, either the landlord or the "limier, or both, mint be' Imre, when there are slaty millions of Ifsees to payollef prices that used to pay Italy thirteen innate of taxa, notori ous as this is, there needs nothing bet these shallow sad pert observations shout the outgoing being paid by en consenter, to silence the half-rained ORDIOUV gentlemen and make them shut up their mouths. There wan a time, when it would have bee. difficult to make English country gentlemen sit quiet whiles mere dealer in maw was talking about any thing; bat new they can MI tamely and bear each a man, not osly read them lemma about their own affairs, but actually put forward pew jests for releasing their country by seizing their estates, and, at the close of his flippant harangues. instead of treating him with contempt, hailing him as an oracle. However, an end to scenes like these must come, in one way or another. It is not for ever that the country Is • to be amused by pretty speeches about the burdens fall leg upon the consumer, and I most see, before I can pos sibly believe, that a whole country of landlords and fan mers will carry their patience to the extent of being beg gars. There is one thing more, gentlemen, which I must mention, trespasser as I already am upon your patience; I mean, the project first openly promulgated in Hemp-, shire, of squeezing something out of the Itsbosrer to make up fur the drain occasioned by the other calls , upon the farmer. This project is st once so wicked and so foolish; so full of inhumanity, injustice and baseness. that it is hard to speak to it in language proportioned to its demerits. Leaving, however, out of the question. every quality but that of its foolishness, let me ask, what eau surpass this. You know it is impouible; bet sup pose it were possible, to reduce the labourers to eat and drink only one-half of what they now eat sod drink. What would be the first consequence of that? Here would be al most eight millions of the people swimming-or:1y one-half of that which they now consume; here would be a great decline in the demand for farm-produce, and s consequent further depression of price; so that, the re telt would be, the farmer would have withheld from his customer the labourer, money which would bare been laid out in his own produce, lied that money would be given to the Landlord, the Parson, the Place:nen, the Pensioner, and others, to be spent, probably, in Italy or France.—gentlemen, might not the labourer, when you call upon him to bring down his wages to the standard of 17110; might he not tell you to bring down his taxes, hi s p.d of beer, to the taxes of 17911? Hut might he not. mid would I net, if I were a labourer, say to my master, have you brought down the placemen, have you brought down the pensioners, bare you brought, down the sol- 1 diers, to the stand a rd of 790?1 The common soldier now, without wife or child, to maintain, has higher wages than you give me fur toiling all the day, and be has clothing, lodging, tiring, and candle, into the bar gain. Aod will you grind In. down to 4 very skeleton, while you say not a word about him, though be is paid in part out of your produce and out of my labour? To such a question I am not aware what answer could be given. And, gentlemen, let me put it seriously to you, whether any thing was ever more unjust, than that those salaries, which were raised some years ago expressly at aceovat MM E MO price e privhisso i amid sow, wises proakinhave fallen to ,belt dottiest titaad-' art, condos* to re paid at their sugnsented tate. If I emotion the salaries of the .famk.e• in particular. It is sat because I think them portico/44 oldeitionablor it is not because I think the Judges leas worthy of high pay than other people, but because, and precisely treas..' I think them more worthy. The duties they have to perform are laborious la the extreme, and are almost in-' assists besides that it is well known to all how great are those talents which their office require,, and how, gent thus, talmsta generally are. I *elect their car, be. ruse I think that the redaction ought to be unsparing. Their salaries Mere doubled during the high price., and expressly because those prices were high; and, gentles, men, with what face could I screw down my labourer, or , attempt to screw him down, to the ancient wages, while I nimbi. mate with regard to the salaries of theJedges?— however.l would brine back the salaries of the Judges to the ancient standard, what would I do with the radii.' swarms of placetnrn, planswentens pension. er and grantors? What would Ide with that enor measly expertlye army and ordnanee ? What would I do with. that Staff and that Dead-weight; and what would I do with all those that are now receiving the prise of three heshels of wheat instead of the price of use? —Ter effect these reductions, however, a Reform of thoPerliaineot is absolutely nee ...... . W hether we shall itmg3 t ßeforia or pot will principally depend upon and Onetime farmers of Eoglanil t,_yon will &tato disc time the example of the corny 'rifest be fore yeb o ad Wpm follow that example a remnant of pre loans may yet be saved. The movement in that grea t oory have been its a great measure eking to the public spirit of blr. kA ; and therefore, by your per adagio.. thstlemea, I will conelnde by proposing to you to drink his health . 4 After a short time had elapsed, Mr. Consarr, rising to bid the company good night, rid, " In rising to wish you good sight. gentlemen, I beg leave to make an observation or two, upon a subject which, though it may seem somewhat foreign from that which has called us ether, is, nevertheless, very closely consented with it. hat a, spectacle does England exhibit to foreign or lions? It is Dot long since we were told , that the late wars had covered us with glory, and given us a station prouder than we ever before filled. At this moment we have an Ambassador at the Congress of the Holy Al liance; that is to say, at a Congress of the Sovereigns of the nations of the continent, ur of their ambassadere. It is very well known, that the object of that Congress was, to devise trans for potting down what is called the revohattem lo Spelt); wad we &retold, and great merit is gives to our Ministers for their conduct, that soy gm vermeil has refined to grit its ascent. Observe, It is deemed to be a merit in our Ministers that they bar not given their assent to this project! I Web for my country while I state the tact, and blush we all snit if we recollect any thing of the history of oar oconstn , ... It reorders ao knowledge of what is called the policy of Europe fur us Eoglishmes to know how becrea7 it hi to us that Spas should not be nude, the dominion of Feriae.. What rivers of 'blood has England shed to' inP:ethis joint dominion. Every man knows that l e:ider to light one fleet this twit; every mad knows that Freres-must always ha the enemy of Eaglead is war ~aid every man knows. that if the House of Bone ben Predominaie in Spain, all deweresmas of Spas, and all 'be saaridmi resource* le ponlielnke, will be at the artsland of France. To keep Bret two bailees asowlet ; to prevent them from being, be etas MAW our heed, bait always bees r platy the policy of Sep land as it has been her policy to provost herself ken beivisableed. Recollect, too, that there is a sew pp tiro u feet s that tee ear beedly hrpe, , la any contest with France, to avoid a co-operation bermes her width* United States of America. How aftemary is it, thorn as intake are that Spain be not linked to this -fiernffeluble animate !—Nothlng could he more formere for as than the revolution in Spain. By all the mesas is our power; not eicepting those of direct interference, we ought to bate remind that revolution. It was the effectual way eff nitiettring Spain from France for over. And, with all thew truths folly impressed upon oar minds, what do we behold ? We behold a French army stationed at the very foot of the Pyrenees, under a nick name, which is &subject of ridicule even with the French themselves; we behold a French army, stationed there to fewest tile diameters against the aew floverameot ; to give eacoaragemeat to those vagaboads called the army of the (alibi to destroy ear friends in that country; and, finally, when the proposition is made to us, whoa the impudent and insolent pr oposition is made to us, to assist in the invasion of Spam, and is delivering it over to our old and implacable enemies the House of Bourbon, merit is gives to oar Ministers that they have gamed heir assent! Rehm their assent to what? To dbo making of Spain a mere province of France, and Ito delivering up to her the Spanish Fleet, the Spanish Ports and the keys of the Mediterranean ! And, do observe, lisotlemen, bow the mighty are fades, do °b eams to what a state of degradation we have come, when not to commit this act of dire hostility to England; when not to lay the sure foundation of her fall, is dressed a merit in an English Ministry! Gentlemen, in speaking of the erste of this revolution in the English mind, we come back to that Reform of the Parliament, which is the one thing needful for all our calamities.— When rather, before a time, since England was England that the sight of a French army avowedly prepared and marched to the foot of the Pyrenaeea for the purpose of interfering in the affairs of Spain ; when wu there he fore a time, when each as army could have reached that sper.witbout the French beholding an English Fleet io the Bay of Biscay ? It is impossible that the Minis ters should not view the thing in the light that I du. Virriag it in that light, they cannot but wish that it wirers so. They root but view the conduct of the French Government with indignation. They cannot avoid seeing that %heartily of which I have so frequent ly spoken. is, in fact, an army marched against Eng land,anJ intended to put the Spanish fleet into the hands of France. What then has used. them so silent ? What has made them so humble ? The cause of all, fiend.- men, is that Debt, and that Head-Weight, which, like a doable mill-stone hung about our necks, is dragging us down into that state, from which we shall emerge without a Reform of the House of Commons.—With this load upon the nation, how is the Uoveroment to go to wart bow is it to talk or to think of war ? To go to war; to make eves the beginning of a war, would de mand twenty millions a year of additional tares and con we, who are absolutely plunged in ruin up to our very chins by the fill millions of taxes, pay au additional XO millions of taxes? It is manifest that very torte re ductions are now necessary to prevent the total aliena tion of the estates. flow, then, are twenty million of taxes more to be paid ? To go to war with Gold payments is, therefore, absolutely impossible. To return to the paper is downright bankruptcy and confusion.— This is the state in which the Uovernmenkie placed. Of this the Holy Gentlemen are as well informed as we are; and therefore it would cause in me no very great surprise, it the Bourbons, unable to obtain the ascent of our Ministers, were to invade Spain without it! The result then is, that we must rid ourselves of these iota lends!. burdens, and must again have a government that' shall dare, not only to talk of war, but to make war, if it be arc sssssss 'lO rid ourselves of these burdens with. ont a iteforot of the Pediatrist. I deem to be u.terly impossible, and therefore, Oentlemen, let use once more press upon you the necessity of doing every thing in your power to bring about that reform. With this, in trunk for the great kiodossityou have shown me, I most respectfully wish you good night. After Mr. Cobbett had bid farewell to the company. Chairman proposed the health of their countryman who, feeling himself this celled on, turned thanks and in doing so, regnant Mr. Cobbett, who was so well able, had omitted to sui pet to them any Nunes by which Parliament could at ford them relief, it being manifest that every endeavou of that bled bad hitherto proved ebonite. If they wot pardon his presumption, he would take the .liberty pointing out to them a measure whit% he, in the wk. of 1811 and 1812, bad proposed to a numerous body tenantry, u well as their landlord, which (if adopted) would have greatly reduced the hardships under *hick the occupiers of land on leases taken at that time, , since, now laboured, and which had been so ably scribed by Mr. Cohbett l the jasticeofwhith arose from Parliament's having, by the alteration in the valise - thecurreney, ceased the variation in the voice of at, fares-product. It was that the rent and tithes should be diminished In the tame proportion as the value of farm-product had sank is value t tic installer( that in 1811, wheat was about 251. per loads sheep of that county, ewes, 35a. ; lambs, 255.; wool, 50s. to 3f. per load, other things in proportion—from which and tbe price of the different -saleable proiltictsof a farm, a table might be formed amounting to 1001. That the rent should he regulated by the aversee prices of that table. Therefore he would bate the occupiers now hold log under leases pray that their rents might be reduced en a similar scale, moil though wavy would then be stilt great sufferers, their loss would he alleviated. Whether 'lliisarould be acceded to by Pprliament was more than he could say. At the unto time he taint intent these pot to leave out of their petition, and pray for sours re lief of the suffering and patient labourer, whose Income' la 17151, had been regulated so as to be on the lowest pbo. Bible season which It was deemed an able bodied log issaa could subsist (via.) the pay of a private soldier, then at U. or Bd. per day. Since that time the soldiers pay bad (and very properly too) bees focused to thirteen or fourteen pence per day. But the labourers remained stationary,aod those who were not constant employment with some kind muter, but Who were under the controul of the Parish, lied in twiny In. stances only 2d. per day to subsist on, if tioy paid their Rent out of the amount of the price of 2 gallon loaves, per week. It was to be hoped, that if the farmers e some diminution of Rent, Tither, aye, and Tates t. that the state of the labourers would be raised to wha that alba soldiers had, who, though perhaps net atelier. ry in such numbers as at present, bad note/ I. too much for their subsistence. These things, with the great rats* of Parliamentary Reform, now so ably sustained in York shire, called forcibly on the fanners of this county to come forward in signing a Requisition for a Coontr Meeti sad though be was not an advocate fur tint-, Tarsal Suffrage is the common acceptation of that weed, as holding that every one should have an equal vote for, a member of Parliament. he who had ito property "Pal to another who had ever so mech. Ho was oevertheiess 'for Universal Suffrage by taking 100 Members from those Boroughs where the constituents were very few and having that number retained by the Population .Counties or very populous places by which every en wield in some measure be representtol. Fie concloeted by reoommendleg them to come forward by the forms tiros of committees similar to that established by Mr. Few,kes in Yorkshire, which was loudly applauded life the teepee, present. The health ofitbe Chairman being given, that Gentle; vows matted la a very neat speech, the detail of which We ore *eery we have not in our power to give, after 'ihanbtag the company for the compliment to him s e lf I reisisded them, that when he proposed the health of 'Mr. Goesexr. be bad told thaw that t d hey. wort come. there to keens, awl, 'ameba% that be ba called foir their attention to what they should hear from Mr. Cow nary. For his own pan, Mr. Mime" said, he he learned a great deal from what Mr. Coseerr bad and had received, altogether, so much satisfaction an individual of the company upon this occasion, t' he could not help expressing what he felt, and that that he should always reflect upon the circumstance his being Chairman of this meeting as cb aaaaa eristic the happiest and the proudest moments of his life. weesemcmcwwenerewe SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. .•, Dsaa. Nov. 10.—Arrived and sailed for the the *nekton, Langley, from St. John's, New Brans wick, and a Naval Transport, particulars naknown.— Wind N.E.—Nov. 9. Came down from the River sailed, the Kitty. Goodwin, for St. Übea ; and Gener, Pike, Towers, for ditto.—Wind S.S.E. Poarassourn. Nov. 10.—Arrived the Zephyr Trans port,from Ramsgate.—Sailed the Prince Regent,Tayl fur Tobago ; His Majesty's Ship Ranger, and the tees Transport, for Deptford. —Wind North.—Nov Arrived from the Downs, the Sarah, Scott, for Africa and sailed again with the Sir Charles kl‘Carthy, Harris, for ditto; arrived also. the Klllenbeck, Smith, for tigua ; the Underwood, Remington, for Madeira; Garland (hove, Pemelly, for Jamaica; the Rose. neby, for Madeira ; the 'Thalia, Munroe, fur Madras Van Dieman's Land.—Wind South South East. PLTMOUTII. Nov. 9.—Arrived the !tenure!, Cromat , tie, from London, for Barhadoes.—Sailed, the W , - cock, for Dominique.—Wind S S.E. FiLMOUTIA. Nov. B.—Arrived the Lady Louisa Packet, from Brazils, sailed from Rio, the lath September.- Sailed the Woodford, Chapman, for Madras and 13 gal ; the Princess Royal, for New South Wales ; the Lean, for the Cape of Hood Hope ; the Swiftsure, Rio Janeiro: the Stately cud Standard, for Jamaica the New Phoenix, for Trinidad ; the Hebe, tor thine the Josephe, fur Naples ; the Ann, for Venice ; the dependence, for Danaher ; the Concord and Rit Son, fur St. Michael's ; the Friendship and Itos-, Seville; the Dispatch, Helen, Stantuor, Packet, .Duke of Martino Packet, all fur Lishon.—Wind N. Cowes, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Echo, Teller, fr, London fur Madeira and Jamaica, to take passengt and Troops.—Wind W. Coarr-ExcHartor, Nov. Il.—Last week the supply of sorts of grain was tolerably huge, and this morning there were a great any Is la coastwa}s there. There a demand for superfine samples early. is the morning on as good terms as last Monday, but afterwards the trade . came dull. and prices of all sorts of grail were coesldere rather lower than this day sennight. Prime samples of ' ley for malting sells freely. Boiling Peas continue , sale, at last qnotations. Beans and (Inv! Peas remain ans. tered to price. Toe large quantities of Oats In. has eausm a dull trade, and are rather lower. Rap. Seed is cou) rattly dearer. SMITIIVIILD MARICVT, NOV. 11.—There was R very foil Market this morning of all de‘criptioss of elide among which was a great number of Lincolnshire Ox% which the Butchers obtained et low prices. In othi descripti .00s of Uteri the trade was rather dull and great somber remained unsold. The prices of all kir of meat remains as per last Market day. Manama:lm Titunsoar.-.There never appeared greater depression of trade tham ip last rieat a r, m, ket in Manchester; such . a day and so Idling the a eland for cotton and of the naannfactare4 articles, woo, perhaps, never known in this town, by the oldest of ' dealers and manufacturers. Ther• i, 110 detuand printed calicoes, exc.?' for eTportstioa. •I' • - ? • v . 1 i, :, 0 r, bd t Mr. that. 1 4-1 sulr' I t lof • ' 1 Teti iii oold y of ,i. r. Intel' . . y of I t tited) t tiv -- thick ' 1 , and r de , 1 '; i from - , e of • . ti . f ail -, cold ..seed' l , the, 4 4 4 lite, o 31. s and I m, he a . t that '' ' 1 sot& iced, still' , • ,t ll tthet ' :,: than 'e le .t, ... •,., , .... , 1 tout; t'. deer. t OW land. ; ti the I; of I , y A Who r is 2 k ,hair f f , tares. got 1 ... too, 1 what wan petit 'MUNI 4 ,. , 4 t 'art- y to es tint ' / 'ord.. ......., t for god ; Hess . I , frau* few._ it ✓e of I t eta l' acted rata. d Mr irl - ' : I '' - --, . ot ,; hi l ' a . . I 1 : after .• • , - . 4 wit ti of woe . I fox 1 Co.. * ' had . said re as that WIS. , ce of , • t is of I ,• i leer, roes- • ro.— '. and i neral rant , 4l t ylOr, t Silt , • i rt 9. Erica, y r , swig, r An. the Cor- t i s and I M If! 1 1 al , - food- . . 'eke.' per.— liro- i• e Oc- t, for . aicn ; KIJ• ; e I n• ibil l c , fir l 1 and 1 • J. . A • front tigers , I . of all t . c- there ii l i eas e n fait le be- derea 1 i , r Bar- I doll anal- , aused 1 ; Lae- 1 very little, ken, miter .nd a i kind -.- ed a Ma! , t de. was, thn fur •