The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

1 , 1 1 • 1 • 1 • ; (i. il 4 t ' i • I I 1 . , I I , 7 1 1 I f { i s I C , ' 1 I' l 1 11 1$ , il k r ) i . , r 1 1 , • I . r• J ' i.... ‘ • N r 1 ,t , ii! t' Ti. 1 1 '' I I fir 1 i l ! 1 • 11i 4 i I ) t I 0 ' 1 1 ; . '.. , , , , ,r • I ' , f , 1 ; ,4 0 , 7 k ll' 1. ; 1 f • ~. ‘ . i : . 1 , 1.%; :•7 , 1 ; , • iiiihk THE , STATESMAN. erica'''. transfer? Disaffection spread itself all over Europe. A set of Monarchs were ready to take advan tage of every disturbance, and to the disgrace of Eng land, she took a part in enslaving and degrading man itind—(Applanse.) There was not a real lover of libert) in Europe, and America, who did not know that Env land had used her efforts to continue legitimacy where ,ever it was estahlished. It was true, it bad been arid, that we were bound to observe a strict neutrality be tween Kings and their people; but let that pretended ' neutrality of Ministers he contrasted with the Papers in their pay. Did they not daily see the Ministerial Prints defending the atrocities of the oppressors, whilst they vilified the struggles of the oppressed ? Hail not every Gentleman seen in those Papers the Greeks vilified, whilst the brutal and barbarous Turks weredefended? On curb a -object to feel indifferent was a crime. flood God, to hear Eurlishmen, the heirs of liberty, endeavour to vilify the and' ,whilsi titer defeoded and shielded the trent,: It was a degeneracy that he did not expert ts find in the leo som ofany man in this country. The great vice of our boly rulers is, that they possess no love of liberty—in every instance they have 'hewn a contempt for the feelings of the people—they hare taken every opportunity of extend ing the influence of the Crown —they knew that Inge ence to be necessary for them —their's is a Uogernitm; of patronage, and the rights of the people would die- Nib it. Therefore it is, that they characterise Reform ers as anarchists; that they oppose Reform, however in unison with the principles of the Revolution. It had been said, that representation could not be in proportion to the population ; he did not say that it should, hot be did say that the Representation ought not to he in inverse ratio to the population. One county ought not to return 44 members, while the county of Lancashire only returned 14. There then was a blot. Mr. Canning had said, that wb there we, a blot, he was ready to remove it. Let the Right Hon. Gentleman remove that. Where corruption brought on legal animadver sion, Members were willing to remove it; but where the law did not reach it, then it had its fell share of their panegyric, though as notorious as in the other case.— This reminded him of the Spartans, who encouraged the thief who eluded observation, hut punished the blun dering rogue, who had the oral-address to allow himself to he detected. One of Mr. Catinisg's objections to Re form was, that it would create a discordance betsieen that house and the Lords; that both Houses went on very well, nut they would be disunited. Met did not the discordance exist at present ? The Commons decided that the Roman Catholics should be emancipated, while the Lords as peremptorily decided that they should not: Possibly a t:ilfereutly constituted House of Commons, would at once put an end to the difficulty; hot, said the Right Hun. Gentleman, the influenee of the Crown is felt in the Commons, and it is not felt in the Lords. The Noble Lord (Grosvenor) and his friends were not in fluenced by the Crown, ,tit he was sere they would not venture to say that other Noble Lords went not. Was there no Peer in Parliament who considered the ma tore of his vine, and the effect it might have upon his interests? The influence of the Crown was felt in the Common', hut a great advantage of Reform was, that it would reduce the influence of the Crown, not only in the Commons, hut it& the Lords also, lie did not mesa to oay that even the best part of our Representatives were totally free from the influence of the Crown. He was snare that the Representatives of large counties had also an eye to patronage and to the interest of their families. I t was to remedy that evil that Reform was ne cessary. it was for that that they proposed the reduc tion of unnecessary offices and of every unnecessary expellee. The redaction of every unnecessary office tended to reduce the influence of the Crown, and to is crease the independence of Parliament. A great portion of the middle classes—he believed the most virtuous itif ali—persons wino were every day becoming more intel hgert were left unrepresented. Common justice, as well as the tranquillity of the country respired that these persons should have the rights of citizens. Reform might be pot off front time to time until at length a Re. torn:, not in itself reasonahle, would be introduced. If the present system were slimied to go on, a convulsion, he feared, wouhl ensue; the reign of patronage and hunt bur t have an cud. It was, be said, a shame— a great blot on the Constitution—that the most industri ous orders of society should be denied the privilege which was in fact the most necessary and the most desir able to free minds. Tire CO.ll:lm.ts then gave—" Sir Banbury, and the Reformers of Sulfolk."—Applanse. The next toast was—" Our Worthy Independent High Wicksterl"—bnod applause. Mr. WICKSTID returned thanks; be should always feel proud of deserving the epithets bestowed on him by the Noble Chairman. The only Holy Alliance—that of People and Rulers." —Loudsppplatirc. Tit. PIiC . SIDENT nett gave—" Mr. Williams, member for Limn.ln, and the Independence of the English Bar." ( applause o bir.6 followed this toast lasted for seve ral minutes.) Silence having been st length obtained, Mr. WI I.l.lasts rose to return thanks, The Noble Lord having been pleased to propose his health as con nected with another subject, lie rose with great anxiety, ivadequately, but sinceiely, to express his thanks fur the very cordial manner in which the toast was received. At that late hour it became bun to be as short as possi e. Ile would wish to say a few words on a subject whids had been touched upon that evening, but cer taistly not exhausted. He felt convinced that if there ever existed a reason for forming the present Club, there o now existed powerful reason r its continuance, for there Wall nothing in oar aMmestic relations or foreign polities which esseld allow any delay in giving their best attention to public sifairs, and in bringing to the situa tion whatever of independence they still possessed. A conspiracy was raging, be wished be could say it was confined to the continent, to silence all dismisses°, and pot an end to inquiry—(Applause).—lt had been truly read by their worthy Secretary, that great changes hail taken place in the Constitution—unfortunately, not for the better. It was their peculiar duty, if possible, to see restored their violates! rights. The Constitution, after all, was but a Constitution upon paper, unless its principles were carried into effect. It lied been said by Mr. Burke, that the must refined and delicate part of tha Constitution was, that it brought to the surface men whom the people loved anal confided in ; if this ever was go, it is now as a tale that seas told for the last fifty years —the system operated in quite a different war—it ope rated as a hindrance, a Lan, and exclusion. The Hon. Gentleman next adverted to the p t state of our mi litary establishment—an establishment which io time of peace had nu example since the Revolution. How dif ferret was the policy pursued at that period of the Eng lish freedom, when Willltun himself was obliged to dis miss his Dutch Guard, because the keeping up of these guards was held to be offensive to the feelings and dan- 1 gerous to the liberties of Englishmen. In 1750, when our military establishment consisted of 10,001.1 men, there were violent complaints against the maintenance oleo large a body of troops. Whit would the people of those days say if they saw the present terrific military power? He complained not only of the amount of that force but of the fatal ostentation of bringing them for ward upon every real or pretended occasion, to the ex clusion of the Civil power.—(Load Cheers.)—ln no one instance, save one, bad there been really an ap pearance of the necessity of calling them out. The exception was that of the Spafields riots, or should he call it rebellion ?—when two gentlemen Mr. Alderman Wood and Mr. Shaw, put down that rebellion, seized the whole insignia of war—their arms, baggage, and ammunition, without even the assistance of a Deputy Constable, or a Quarter-master's guard.—(A Isoth.) — The whole was due to the conduct of Sir. Aidernisi Wood (the then Lord Mayor.) 'the use of the military ens offered by Lord Sidmouth, bat he had the virtue, the muting's, and the patriotism to refuse it. This in stance was sufficient to prove the sufficiency of the Civil power, and the anxiety of the Ministers to employ the military. Tk. I-ka. and Learned Gentians° next al lotted to the state of OUT foreign relations, and lamented that England, once distinguished for holding ont her hand to assist the distressed—now appeared indifferent and unmoved. Not the brutal outrage of the Turk ex cited their indignation, nor the cries of the Christian Greeks, struggling to • once more the liberties of that Mud a lush must he ever dear to the patriot and this scholar. Not all this could induce England to raise her hand or her voice. She remained inactive—or if she moved, it was in hostility to the popular cause. Was it to be supposed that the English of the present day were more profligate than those of former times—that the,' heedlessly and without cause cast out of their hands the gifts of fortune, and the advantages of character? Were this so, he might exclaim— " /Etas majerum, peJor avis, tulit, Nos necriores, sox denims, Progentem vitiosiorem." But no man could suppose this—the feet was, that the good sense and good feeling of the people had not been sufficiently brought to bear upon those mighty and inte resting occasions. If be were asked, by what MMUS be would give a different tone to the country, be would fearlessly answer, in despite of the ridiesie which the large or the little Red Lion weight he supposed to (brow upon hint, by effecting a Reform of the Perlin ment. —(Applanse.)—The Right Hon. Gentlemen (Mr. Canning) in a speech of which they had heard so much, seemed to consider that which he called public opinion, formed a sufficient con oterpoise to the alarming and In creasing intinence of the Crown. But if public opinion operated, he and his colleagues would not be in office half an hour. What had public opinion been able to do? Did it punish Ministers for acts of gross corrup tion? Was it able to prevail en the King to tern out Ministers for' their most mirecalons and unheard of persecution of the Queen.—(Cheers.)—No —they ad vised their master to proceed in that persecution, even at the hazard of the monarchy.—(Cheers.)—They ee qnitted the Queen by the pressure of public opinion he allowed, hot then they kept their mate. He did not ob ject to public opinion out of doors, but he wished for the ancient. homely, constitutional mode of having it ex pressed in Parliament by men elected, not by ISO or 200 persons, hut by the greet body of the people.— (Applanse.)—The lion. and Learned Gentleman con cluded his speech, of which a want of space has prevent ed ns from giving mere than an outline, by proposing the following toast:— "In spite of the Congress of Verona, the cense of Liberty allover the World.," which was drank with ap plause. The President did not retire till near ose o'clock— shortly after which the meeting broke no. ♦et. PM. 2 Debt% • - 0 I Waterford 0 O O. & Jersey - O Gabon O Ootteebor, • 11 •RR. •OR. I /Inland - 0 0 Ilestwo* 2 I Frame 0 I Flanders - I Ame►is - 0 PRICE tar nears, AT ONE O'CLOOR. TRIM DAY. ll , sk Sto k . • . hie* 81918. .. Ipr Ot. Pod 81Ifef , Ditto Ikeda .. 1176. Si 6 po. 8 pot Cis Cow.. Lei If If /WA Rob Stock. 4 per rotrit 6 ye ram WV Stand i On Os la at po. IbporCest. Ma . •• . ....... —OIL OS SS As pm. lAai Am 90! 11-16 •—•-•••—willoall 7. Ilk. 011.11gi. Imp. Apt Ct. ;rid A per Cent , LtAt. Mints.. ibll I fa LONDON, kOXOAT SVIIMUIIi, OCTOBER 14. 18111. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O•CLOCK. There is very little doing this morning. Most of the brokers are busy in making up their accounts for next Thursday, that being settling day. Consols for Account . 82 to a, and 82i, for November. The dividends are pay ing to the public this day. Much business has been done this morning in New and Old Spaoish Bonds. To-morrow being a very heavy account day, most of the foreign broken are busy in ar ranging their accounts. The Peruvian Lams !au been done at 871, but up to this hour— •' New Peru, 88-0111, 884—New Bpardeli.l42—Old. 84 to 83—New Prussisn, 90—Old, 801 —Reside, SO, tellers— Deal* Ill—Neapolitan 84—Cotesabias, 9151. New Brunswick papers arrived this morning to the Ifh h of Sept., from which we extract the following:— We observe from a late Canada paper, that the Typhus fever has found its way into Qnebec, and that measures were proposed for removing the sick to such places as would probably prevent the spreading of the contagion Paris papers to the 13th instant bring an account of the execution at lmners, of the two eccomplices_pf send Berton, Jaglin and Sange.—The intelligence from tireece continues favourable. That from Spain, which comes down to the 6th, states that an engagement bard taken place betweenMinas' ad►anced guard sod the sliste, in which the latter were worsted. Respecting the Congress we learn that the Emperor of Rasstaset °frier Verona on the 2d, and that the Doke of Wellington will not proceed towards it from Vienna, till after the arrival of a courier whom lie sent from Munich to London. FRILNCII Funne, OCT. I I.—Fi►e per Cent. Consols opened at 93f. 15c.; closed at 93f. 10e.—Ronk Stock, 16521 50c.—Neapolitan Pies per Cents. M. —Ruining, onli London, one mouth, 25 . 40c. ; three ditto, 23f. 25c. e With the purchase of Foothill Abbey is, we under stand, included a moiety of the borough of Hindon, the other moiety is in the possession of bora Calthorpe.— Mr. Reekford's present Member is Mr. Plainer, the West India merchant. The friends of Liberty will gain a vote by the accession of Mr. Partiality to this property, since we understand that Handelman is a staunch Whig. —(Jlorning Chronicle.) Lord Howard de Walden, the eldest son of Mr. Chas. Ellis, has been appointed by Mr. Canning, Precia Writer, with a salary of 30111. per annum. We believe this is merely a nominal office, and if we remember was created by Mr. Perceval, atter the friends of liberty re tired from the liovernment.—(/bid.) LAW CHANGES IN 11111 LAND.—It Is reported that the Lord Chancellor, who is now in England, will not re turn. Mr. Sauna is mentioned as his successor, and o•e have also heard Sir William M•Mahon spoken of.— If the latter t.ientleman gets the Seals, it Is probable Sergeant Leroy will succeed to the Mastership of ton Rolls, and Mr. Pcncfatber to the Sergeancy.—(Ditbliu Journal.) The Duke of llanehest•r and sdite left the Clarendor Hotel, Bond-street, yesterday morning, fur Deal, to en. bark for.lsmaira. . _ The celebrated Neapolitan General Carascosa, who was Minister at War during the Revolution, and exiled is s.id to have lately arrived in this conntry from Malta A letter from Paris states that no less than four coup menial couriers, employed in bringing the price of storks from London, were stopped last Monday in the ; neighbourhood of Paris. Our correspondent then adds. I that " the Government cannot have much confidence ir. its own strength which dreads a conspirator in even courier, and a plot in every packet of commercial tor 'respondence." By accounts from tndjp we learn that the Glasgow frigate, Capt. Doyle, was refitting at Trincomalee, for the purpose of returning to Calcutta, and to bring the Noble Marquess to England, shoal' he wish to leave Isis Government previous to the arrival of a successor; sad, its that case, General Sir Edward Paget was to pro- ceed from Colombo to Calcutta. and memo the com mand-in-chief of all the troops in India and its depen dencies. By the Topaze, arrived at Portsmouth from Madras, we are informed that that there had been no news from China since that :lip left Macao. It was understood the East India Company's Chief Civil Officers had requested that, to prevent the recurrence of any future disputes, no more ships of war might be sent to that quarter; as the, Chian. always showed an amicable disposition towards the subjects of this country, the presence of ships of war there was not necessary. Accounts from Rio tie Jsaeiro to the 13th of August, received on Saturday, clearly establish the important fact. that Brasil has finally shaken off its dependence on Portugal. A decree has been issued by the Prince Re gent, in which he declares as enemies all Portuguese troops sent to Brasil, from whatever motive that mesa-, sore may have originated, unless his approbation and consent have previously been obtained. He calls on the people, if they shall dare to land in Brazil, to oppose them es maw. He further orders, that if, notwith standing such resistance, they shall succeed in setting foot on the shores of Brazil, that the inhabitants of the' place in which they may lead shall retire into the inte nor, carrying with them all the moveables and provi sions they can collect, and, by laving waste the country, I deprive them of the means of subsistence. The Prince ' has also published a Manifesto, in which he enters into a long and able justification of his conduct. On the 3d of August the Minister of State at Rio de Janeiro cob vened a meeting of the principal merchants for the pur pose of effecting a Loan. The sum required was 460,000 milreas, which was soon subscribed. Several of the British merchants have taken shares in this loan, which is to pay 6 per rent. interest, and 10 per cent. of the ca pital is to be redeemed annually. Many of the Euro ' peso Portuguese had also subscribed. We are informed that the patronage of the Borough of Bodmin has been transferred by the Noble Lord who has so long enjoyed it.to the Lord Warden of the Stan- Darns. and we are assured that the Noble Marvin is expected shortly to pay a visit to Iris new friends at that place in order to be elected Recorder, and take the oaths required by law on Isis appointment to that importast office. We dare say the C o rporation and Freemen have been fully satisfied that the change will not have any Injurious effect on their collective or individuel interests. —West Mr. BORRING.—Mr. Jeremy Bentham forwarded to the Foreigwoffice ea Friday after:men, astatementofthe circumstances, (aecovepaelrd with his own remarks) re specting the f Mr. liewrier, at communicated by letter from that gentleman to Mr. Bentham. Mr. Can aille, on acknowledging the receipt of the statement, promised to transonic it that evening with winter from himself, to Sir C. Stewart, the Ambassador at Paris. The amount of Notes and Bills of the Bank of Eng land In circulation during the quarter mailing the 10th last. was 18,231,6301. Mr. Cockboirs, brother-in-law to Mr. Peel, is expected to clamed to the Heaney of York. THC Minor or CL041111.4...-MF. Fitzpatrick, the Chief Clerk of Marlbermagleadreet Office, has just re turned from Ireland, where he has been in attendance before the spiritual Court of the See of Armagh, with the depositions takes at Marlhorongh-strut in the case of the Bishop of Clogher. The procenlings in the way of evidence are closed, the usual citations issued, and the formal deprivation of Percy Jocelyn is on the eve of taking place. New Pewee Anicarnasswrs.—ln addition to the numerous bodies of the Bow-street patrol that nightly perambulate those parts of Ilse metropolis not within the city, a day patrol has been established. They.com menced their duties on Friday morning, and it is be- Heves! that they will not only be of singular service in the instant apprehension of offenders, but that they will operate to the prevention of crime. At present, how ever, they arebut on a rather limited scale—there being only three parties of eight men each with an experi enced conductor to each party. The followiegis.their destinations:— Low's puty—Whitechapel and its , Mainity, with a part of the Itorouch • John Smith's party—Holborn sod Itelleighbourhood, Linrolo's.inwlields, Heel-lane, Coveotwarden. eLeices ter-square, &c. Herring's party—Parliament-street, WhitelsaN Char ing -cross. Pall-mall, Piccadilly, Ike. They begin'their perambulations at nine &audit:very morning, awl continue till seven in the evening, when they are relieved by the night patrol ; so that the streets will be continually under the surveillance of experi enced officers. NZWCASTLII-OPON-TTNR. Oust. 10.-11111111Memenely, this is the tenth day that the coal navigation of the Tyne has been forcibly suspended. The coal owness, not considering the 'archival really aggrieved, refine to listen to their demands. In Nature of things, though nothing absolutely riotous has taken place, our local Magistrates have issued se I hundred *onsets fur caption of those refractory keel:nen who were bound to their employers till next Christmas, but who hate now absented themselves from work. Numbers, is conse queue', have wandered from their Isomer, though seve ral have been arrested and committed to prison. The Magistrates are notch occupied this morning with the business in question. I regret, however, lam unable to state that there is a decided appearance of an amicable arrangement being COM* to. It is tree that those keel men who ply above the Bridge, in the employment of M . Gamma Deem & Co. Meow*. Porrse & Le. were disposed to return to their work, but were de terred by a large body of their brethren from below Bridge, who appeared among them this morning at an early hour, for the express purpose of preventing them. In order to protect private property, as well. as to pre vent breaches of the peace, parties of Col. Brandling s corps, now on duty at Newcastle, have been very active ly employed ever since Monday last. They are stationed at various parte near the Staten. In this service they have also been assisted by the Third Dragoon Guards, as well as by the Havensworth Cavalry,cominaosled by the lien. Captain Liddell, now on duty at Gatesbead.—lt is much to be wished that this unpleasant state of affairs was put an end to, as a very serious daily injury is sue aineol both by the Coal Owners and the obstinate mec who hold out. The Magistrates are doing all they can 'o effect a reconciliation • and it is to be hoped that some plan will be speed ily hit upon to adjust all differ ences. On the Brighton road not far from Reigate, is a police in a large board of a farm to let " Rent Free." RCS flu Li:Mt:VW:li A'l A \ utn I.K. Andqrer, Sunday, Oct. 13, Yesterday evening Mr. COBaIiTT dined at the Ina, Hart inn, with between forty and fifty farmer, 1.0 F . planters and others. After the cloth was remnred. Mr. Conarrr's health was given by the Chairman, Mr. does KNOWIAB, of Farnham, in Surrey; but before this, tte company had received a great augmentation of numbers from the dinner tables at the other inns. The dinin g takes place ate late hour, at Ax °oven, during Ireghilt Fair, because the parties who dine, and who come inn!: almost all the Western, Southern, and 3lidland counti es are engaged in busioess on the hill, which is three sule; off, until the day has closed. Before Mr. CORBETT . , health was given, so many gentlemen had arrived huts the other inns, that it was Lopossible for awls all to net admittance into the room, which had the advantage ;.f being on the groniM floor, but which was by BO anu s capacious. The door being, however, thrown open, :t the request of the Chairman, the room, as well as t; e passage leading to it, were filled even to pressing. It 1.. came so hot, that it was absolutely necessary to opts the street-window, the abutters of which the landlord had bad to/estee to with great care, possibly from a renewal of those feelings, which were, a few years hack, inspired by those dreadful measures, Stowouvo's Circular, the Poster of Imprioososent Bill, the Manchester Affair, tad the Six-Acts. The window having been °par& and air having been obtained, Mr. COBBITT got upon ti e table, and addressed to the company a rustic harangce, of which the following is a sketch : Gentlmmo. I can, by no means think of gratifying my own desire to address ynu at any length, seeing ti e very inconvenient and painful position, in 'thigh von ars placed by want of room; and for which imonsaicare and pain I am but toe well satisfied nothing that I am able to submit to you can lie by any means as adepts!' compens..tion. [The company ha►ing desired him to proceed, saying that they were very well sheared] Gentlemen, the manner in which my health has been proposed to you as a toast, and in which you have ye. cei►ed the proposition, is a proof, that the course which I have so long pursued, has been not only the coarse of utility to my country, as the Chairman io propesieg my health has been so good as to observe; bet that it hat also been, with regard to myself, the cosine of prudence. I It will not be doubted by almost any one, that, if I hal pursued an opposite course I might have been wallow* in ease and luxury, and loaded wit► riches. Ba', Gee demon, what are these worth, of what ►alue are dtey, when compared to these unequivocal marks of approba tion, these sincere tokens of respect, from you who, coming from almost every part of the kingdom, have now bestowed upon me. There is nothing, is my esti• motion, or in the estimation of my men worthy of the name of man; there is nothing which usinistets or kings can bestow equal to this. Mine, therefon, has been the coarse of strict prudence, as well as the worse of integrity and hotter. Ide not like to waste aay ;Lit of lour time in speaking of myself; but bare jsatice to others engaged in the same cause, calls on meto twist you of the 'offerings in person aiwell as lo pocket. sleigh many et us have undergone, ard (,le particular, for having promulgated ophilma, whisk all the world sow minine ledges to be true and just:for havtitg tendered ad vi ceorlich if it had boon followed in time, would hart preveeted all those calamities, the existence of whkh the govern meat itself must mow most bitterly deplore —gentlemen. I am satisfied, that millions, nay, that many willies' of your money, have, is one shape and another, been em ployed, first and last, for the preventing of the effect of those meetings, which are now getting into rota yoga•, and the truth of which is now acknowledged, without hesitation, by all but the very foolish or the very wicked. Hal it beeo to prevent the spread of pestilence or fenders renter exerfiens could not have been made than were made to prevent the circulation of those writing*. Ev►ry creature in authority, from almost the very highest down to the very lowest, seemed at one time, to have no et►er business upon the .ace of the earth. There was scarcer a dirty little corporation in t►e kingdom, whet did 24 t afford encouragement to some officious knave to hems and to persecute every one who bad spirit and howl enough to endeavour to circelate these writings. Yea know well, Gentlemen, how many families of farmers. tradesmen, and all connected with agriculture; bow many of these families, the heads of which thought they could promise themselves prosperous days, and who tor r the means of leaving happy families behind thou; ?IA know well bow many smelt families hare already fare into a state of embarrassment and decay, and, in he , . wbo are now upon the very point of entering the hones. I will not, therefore, detain you by any path u• lar description of these calamities; le, just cautioning yea against being again misled by an out-cry against what has been called dieaffection, I will now give, as the best return that I can make you, for the compliment that you have paid me, not vain and senseless flattery, which would be as unworthy of you as it would he unbecoming in we, but my plain opinions as to the real dangers that now menace you, and the false hope. that many glum still appear to entertain.—The great questions at presto are whether prices of produce will change one way or the other, and, if they change, whether they will rise et fall. My opinion is that they will change, and that they will not rise; but will fall, and, probably, to a point much lower than they are at now. Dry as lb./ subject is, and often as I have before dwelt on it 13 various forms and places, the importance of it is Inch that I cannot refrain from pressing it 04 your at. tention. It appears to me clear as the sun at etton+LY , that, when Mr. Patti.'s Bill goes into fell (sifter, the quantity of gold in the country must be augweatell. — Beery thing I see and hear convinces me of this. The gold which will be nee aaaaa y to snake that augmentation , must corn, from abroad; must come from other adieu , that being the case, there must be drawn io from circa lation a quantity of our paper greater than the qoantite of the gold which is put out; because, if this be met the ease, the price of gold, which yes will please toolaserrs will have been raised iis price in ether nations by o drawing gold from those nations; the pries of geld. which will, as I have j ist said, have been raised in I. reign nations, will he lower here, than it will be there, inlets we draw parer in it greater quantity than we pot let gold. The conclusion, the inevitable concloien gke atatesistan. "Tilt MMUS IIT•TIIIII&N" II imooaro AAAAA wrril " Sts rraTigsmAn."