The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-01 00:00:00

I Prgqi lower rider of the prop', Gale the hide?. Their complaints shamld he Fsteiseil so, their disarms* relit vett, and their taut's, more the effect of ipso...sire than vice, should he treated with ceespesakre molted of isogon. Under all the . ircusseiseaneee of this lusseistable tramsectiosi, it demanded a sidemii awl immediate inqairy ; and he avoid not ►elp think lot. that to relieve such au intriey would affix a lames' stain upon the House of Cosessous.—(Pear ) Mr. S. said, he had so doubt but that the part taken by his Noble Feared wad his Noble Father, was dic tated by the poorest motives of public duty, end the watmeat and must honourable anxiety for the toed of their country, hot lie was prepared to drew that they were mistaken; he would state to the Horse exactiv w hat took place between him snit his Noble Friend r►apectuse the meeting at York, i.rd lie would show distinctly that no pleilze was given by him or by hi, Noble Friend (Lord I..,relles) which coal.' hind them to vote for a Parliaistraii•ry iiwitoiry.—[Here the Honourable Gentleman went into a detailed ac count of what took place between him and Lord Milton before the meeting at York, and of the proceedings at that meeting.)—He said that the object of him and his friends erre to exclude persons from that meeting who went ewlitding the people, Rail to assemble the rank and wealth he country ; for that purpose he was willing to erne• to _toil§ in an Address fur the calling of Parliament, provided his Noble Friend opposite would concede to hoe mealier point. neatening to Martel( the rizbt of expressing :he upiiiiati which he entertained that if an inquiry should he instituted, it ought to he instituted is a Court of Lan, before a Jety of twelve men. He said to his Noble Friend lw was *dime to give up bin opinion ow one poiet if his Nu tde Frit ad would give up his ow smother ; that having been by what right was be called ow to stand to say cool ers he might for the sake of the opeetry have beim willing to hare mail.% 'Flir Hoe. Member proceeded to describe the slate ot tlw meeting, the evaded of iudividegje whe ettewird the approach of moles with drums and Ilig., upon sine of ',hurl) the words Hoist for ever" stared him awl hi■ Nolile Friend is the face. If he had given asp Plierthe ',ledge, he was willing to stand by it—nothing would induce him to violate it ; but no pledge 40 the ken] was cirri, lv him. With regard to the laws introilaceill by the Noble Lnrd (Castlereagh), he said that the state of the country at present rrgei►ed some laws of their descrip tion. He did not say that conciliatory modes should be tthrtlithtiled, hut he felt at the same time that it was neces sary to meet and to °mune the spirit which w■s abroad, and which oaf opposed to the peace and the property of the Community. - • - Mr. DUMAN had the misfortune of (brining on this sub j. it with amen Geatlemen whose ()plaiting he highly respect ...l, particularly that of a Right Honourable Gehtleman (Mr. I'lnnk•tl) of high authority. But he would sint lake his eothin ity mi this question—be would take no other awls... Jay that, that of the statute and the common law of the land. He would say, that, under pretence of protecting the Constitution, attempts were made which would expose it ro the titsuol.l danger. It had bees said that he had gore° it as his opinion that the messier at Manchester was a :cgal nicetiog. He had asserted Imo such thing. He said he pie.tlnis so be decided was, whether the merlin was legally •li•peraed I If it was unlawfully dispersed by mirk t nn force, it appeared to hint to be a fatal blow to the Cumuli t dilute of the country—a blow frees which it would he difficalt t • recover, unless an immediate inquiry was instituted by i.ie Pet ham. sit. He meant to state in what degree the meetioir at Manchester was legal, and how it was illegally r! -persed by military force. It was said that pertains all- I "tr11:1e wit that meeting in military array, and in close , I;t1 tams, menacing the public peace. How far they tendril so a lot. he would explain—it was in fact a question of dr. K. If idle persons in their approach to the meeting had o':ere.l idle threats spinal Others, that conduct, how leer reprrhensible, would not affect the general character of milling. If persons were found uttering threats against tile property of their fellow-tathjects, and their general cum .I..ct appeared to be riotous, then their proceediags were ev,dently improper and illegal, and the Magistrates were 11.1..:;.1 to proceed against them ; but the conduct of ilia. , persons could nut affect those who attended the meet tog far a legal purpose. The tweeting was composed of Tarot patties—the townsineu of Manchester assembled fur a legal and proper object—then came Mr. Haut to the ground, accompanied by persona who were called rioters, with Bags and mislay emblems; bat that procession was not dupe, and V 33 suffered to proceed to the brislings. It appeared to him that dm Magistrates acted without authority and without canse—the meeting was assenilded, no riot was committed, they were listening to the speech of Mr. Hunt, who was ex horting them to preserve the peace, when a charge was mite by order of the Magistrates, who took upon them 'else. a fearful responsibility. It was said by a Right Honunrablr Gentleman that he would not criticise too the conduct of the Magistrates; undoubtedly, when they act with no other wish but to preserve the public anqattlay they are entitled to every indulgence of the law; Out when they attempt to put down the people by the sword, assembled as they were, and peaceably worinlibal. to consider their grievances and to carry their omplanits to the foot of the 'fbroue, they surely were enti tled to no indulgence from • British House of Commons. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then went into a consi .l. ration of the opinious of Holt, Foster, and Salkeld, which bud been quoted by the Solicitor-General, to prove that the anclicsim meeting was riotous; lie recited the particulars of the cases in the course of which those opin:ons bad been delivered ; be contended that they were by no means suffi ord in aortas' the conclusions which the Solicitor.Getteral toast drawn form them. lie insisted on the necessity of Par hantentary inquiry. It was evident that the Magistrates and ...Dutiable& did not conceive the meeting to be riotous, as 111ifill be proved by the printed information before the House. r the 111 intsiers, or the legal agents of the Crown, were aware of the meeting being riotous or illegal, why did not they dis roWif a part of their present apparent consciousness to the local magistrates, and direct them to take captive the parties off. nding, and proceed against them immediately ? It was no argument to say, that the meeting might have been Gut they had a right to pass through it to arrest Mr Huut ; t-ltey could have nu right to cot their way to their victim through a legal meeting, especially when no obstacle was of lt•red to the COMplelillil of their purpose. It was remarkable that although the House professed not to be inclined to con sider the alining( that meeting, the subject had been forced npou them by the current of every debate. The fact was that a strong feeliug misled throoghout the country among the 3.3(slitlflllP and respectable part of the community; there was a feeling prevalent that the administration of the laws had suffered s slain, which required, if mit expiation at Last inquiry. He rue it then to the Noble Lord's osmium! . orotiolgesent, so powerfully displayed in hits speech, whether 3011iP little pause would not he desirable until the House shoold be able to determine whether conciliatiou might not he more •v• , lahle than coercion. He was lileOlitSfell by the Nsble Lord's own professions to appeal to biro for some (tr efoil delay, to allow time for inquiry Good God! six or seven new laws to put down bands of men represented as unable to agree among themselves, as being always ready to divide and destroy each other. He earnestly implored the House to milers,' its character and coaidence with the people, by upporiing the mottos for full and ossisfactury inquiry. The Non and Learned Gentleman li...included a logical, earliest, .aid Ivry impressive speech, and sat down tomdst loud (toles. Mr. Nleusettihrt spoke amidst much interruption against allowing parliamentary inquiry. 111.. Conntsfiair objected to admit the proposed inquiry. Ile conoideled iti upon the whole, as a riotous aseenihiy, thaugh no riot was committed. It was therefore the bonudeu duty of the Magistrates to disperse the m e eti n g. Mr. W. Latta supported the motion. Mr. Lawsou was astonished at the demand for parlia mentary inquiry, and still inonest the quarter from which i. came. The How. Gentleman rallied the radicals on their politics and their rendigrise euelrequer, as lie termed the penny subseiaption„ , sod snide a humorous sally on the inis sepresentatiuns of the sufferings of the Manchester folk. Mr. M auTtx (of Galway) rose amidst loud cries of " Ques tion!" In optllme the motion. Lord C•setittwaon apposed the motion, chiefly because the proposal of the Noble Lord. as it would hike in the whole pile of radical efidence, would a rres t th e reme dial measures preparing to protect the country Crum danger. He should be happy to meet the Gentlemen opposite by auy moderate conceadestr, if be sow guy divinities to LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I. isig. Important debates took place last night in both Houses of Parliament, respecting the state of the nation. In the House of Lords the Marquis of LANSDOWN mowed fur the ap; ' tment of a Selett Committee to inquire into the State of the Nation. A motion nearly similar was made in the House of Commons by Lord ALTIIORP. The great extent to which the debates were carried, prevents us from taking any further notice of them at present. The Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, KENT, and SUSSEX, were present last night in the House of Lords. Among the strangers were several Ladies of distinction. Lady GRENVILLE was present during the whole debate; her Ladyship occupied the chair of the Usher of the Black Hod, at the tsar. Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived at our office. The sew Minister for Foreign Affairs. M. Psaguira, transacted bounties& with the Knto for the first time or Friday. The Royal Academy of Sciences, in the Sitting of the Bth of this month. nominated Sir HILIMPILAY DAVY to fill the place of Foreign Associate, vacant by the death of N. WATT. It is remarked that the Purte neglects its land forms to raise its naval power. Extensive buildings are going on, sad a fleet is now in course of preparation to establish a cruising squadron not only in the Atchipelago, but iu the wlwk of the Mediterranean. The Capi ion, one of the Admirals of the Porte, boo been strangled by order of the Graud Seigtinr, sad thrown into the sea. The French Four per Cents. were un Friday 68 f. 76e. Bank Stuck 1,465. A Dutch Mail has arrived, with Papers to the ?711i of November. Au article in a Brussels Paper says, that the removal of Marshal Cowrie,* ST. CYR frum the war department iu France has eat :led a disagreeable tiun in the army, by nhom he is notch beloved. The Duke of KICRELITU attired st &moods on the lail. It is said that propusals had Imre made to the Duke, in eon. templatioo of the recent change iu the French Ministry, to accept a high race iu fr,nce. but that the numerous uli. stashes which he met a sub this ha adratuistration, deterred him from acceding to them. The mistuarlerstatuling that lately existed between this country awl the Frrisch respecting the portage of tiewspap ers. is satisfactorily siren d. The English papers are 'tow sent as usual to all puns of France; espeose to Pans is two francs each paper. • ihd ti,..44- 4 s a 1 . 4:4. , i• ..-- ' - :,.* .:- . apt f itr" ------ ; ja : - Cie T -' ,.. -7 111 0 ".... :-. 4 ''' \ -* * o '4l e; .•,... 4 15 - .3 ....%.? .. 7; . , -‘)l .-- l` -',..i s 1.-4 ,) t"' WINDSOR, NOVEMBER '29• Ott Wednesday the Duke of KENT dined with the PrineestPe. Its the evening his Royal nightie., returned to Kettstugtton Palace. Saturday morning the Duke of Yoax arrived at the Palace, and remained some time, and then pro cerded to Oailands. The saute day the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE arrived on is visit to the Princrs•e•. Sunday the Panics REGENT arriv►dd to (brie with the Princesses and the Duke and l'...tchess of CLatteece. This morniug, at eleven o'clock. the }Nisei , . REGENT. accompanied by the Duchess of (11.0UCESTER, lelt here for Brighton. LONDON DECAMBEiI FASHIONS. Front " Arkereemes Repository of Arts, larkions," 4-e WALKING PRE‘S. A peliote composed of kerse)mere : the colour is a peen. liar shade of grey; it is lined with whit. 'mime.. The hotly is light to the shape, the waist is rather long, and the sleeve is gel ill so as t.. .11191 touch the twilit of the shoulder : the sleeve is wide, and falls very mods over the hand. The skirt is moderately foil, meets before, awl fastens down on the inside. 'rite trimming is composed of rulty-colortred velvet ; it is of a new paftern, and exceedingly rieh mid ele. goat ; it goer routed the bottom, and op each of the fronts. The epaulettes and cuffs correspond with the trimming. High stamling collar, 'lammed in a similar matincr Head. dress, • loonnel coati:mooed of ruby ve:vet, intermixed with levantine: the crows' is made of folds of these two mate. vials, so disposed Se to form • point is the centre, which has • light sod novel effect : the brim is large, and of • singular but becoming shape; it I. hoodsrd at the edge by a rich roll of ruby levantine, to which is attached • full fall of blond lace, set on narrow towards the ears, mid broad in the middle of the brim: this style of trimming adds much softness to the countenance. A high phone of ostrich f•a thers, to correspood, is placed upright its front, mud a rich ribbon ties it tender the chin. Gloves to correspond with the pelisse. Half: hoots, the lower part of black leather, the upper part grey Ittrantine. SIORNING DRESS. A cambric muslin round dress; the skirt very wide at bottom, but considerably narrower at top; the fulness is thrown entirely behind; it is finished at ilw bottom by a single flounce of titling's lace, set on full, and .tsr ~,,,,, toted by three rows of letting-in lace, placed at a little di.tance front each tither. The booty is made up to the throat : the waist is something longer than those worn last month : the loner rot of the hack is full, 'oil the boat is ornamented by a wlerine of a licit- form, trimmed to corre►pond with tbe bottom, as is also the collar. lung sleeve, rather wide, and terminated at the wrist by a Freuch cuff composed of lace. The tipper part of the sleeve is very full ; it is con fined to the arm by a hand of letting-in lace. Head-dreu, the eons•fle it la Vanier( : it is a simply elegant morning rap, ornamented bv a bouquet of roars mixed with wild Sowers, which is placed on r u e sick of the head. Limerick gloves, and while kid shoes. S.iturdry evening Prince LEut.uut honoured Covent Garden Theatre with his presence. On Monday morning his Royal Highness left town for Windsor, said proceeded from thence to Cobham, where his Royal Highness dined with Mr. PAGE, mud in the evening his Royal Highness went to Claremont. Yesterday his Royal Highness came to town to d• r, at Marlborough House. The Duke of YoaK laud r party et Mewls on Saturday evening, where lie arrived from ll'indsor. Oil Monday moraiiiig his Royal Highness returned to Windsor, and in the evening left there fur Lon. don. Yesterday his Royal Highness held • Levee, at his office in the Horse Guards. The Duke rural Duchess of CLARENCE left Windsor yesterday tunrniug , and proceeded to Bushy Park, where their Royal Highnesses stop ped some time, and then proceeded to London. and arrived at their residence, in St. James's Palace, about four o'clock. Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE dined with the Scots Suciety :. _ . . The Duchess of CIA RENCR dined yeste►day with the Dnke aud Duchess of KENT, at litullUgloll Palace. About five o'clock on Monday evening his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER chang ed horses at the Kiug'a Head, oil his way in Berkeley Castle, the hospitable owner of which► had the honour to entertain his illustrious guest till Saturday last. Throughout the week, the Castle was the scene of the most princely munifi cence. The mornings were devoted to the sports of the field, his Royal Highness being particularly fond of the diversion of shooting, and the slough tar of game has been immense. On rich day large parties were invited by Colonel BERKELEY to meet his distinguished Visitor at dinner. On Friday the Right Worshipful the Mayor and She riffs of this city dined at the Castle, and nothing could exceed the polite attention manifested to them by his Royal Highness and Colonel BERKE LEY. 00 Saturday his Royal Highness, who, we are happy to hear, is in excellent health and spirits, proceeded on a visit to Lord Dtlcf R, at Woodches ter Park, where he tewsius till Thursday„—(Gleu cater Journal.) His Excellency Baron TALK has left the Hattne for Vienna. We thought the Baron had arrived iu St. Stephen's Chapel. The Persian Ambassador, on his departure from Dublin, presented the Lady Mayoress with a superb Cashmere shawl. It is well he did not present her Ladyship with the haatikerchief. Sir „lows READ[ has arrived at the Trivistock Hotel. trout his art in Ireland. Arrived at the Royal Hotel, Noce's-street, Editiburgli—The Right Hoo. the E. , 1 and Countess of GLASGOW, Lady ISABELLA BOYLE, and ALIZANDEt and Lady AUGUSTA BOYLIE FRASER. ANCIENT Bltrotts.-11'e are authorised by the Trustees, &c. ttf the 11'eI•h Charity to say, that the Ailvertiseateunt lately published etineerning a Cambrian Assembly to be farted by sulncriplioa at the Cruse MA Anchor Tavern, Strand, in mod of the funds of the Welsh Charity in Gray's lun-lane is totally without ihvir privity, nor du they know any thine of the penult awned therein, and wholly disclaim the whole of the same. An affair of honour took place on Thursday, in the vicinity of Neatit, Glationgatt, betwixt a pro fessional gei.ileman of that town. and a military character. The latter tired at his opponent. who discharged his pistol to the air, and the butittess terminated. conciliate, or, •hat was mo►e essential at that noitoes4 any disposition to support Government amidst cite dan gers which threatened society, and which it was the duty of Ministers to provide for. It was very far otherwise, how ever, as was provesiby their speeches, and his Lordship par ticularly referred to that of the Right lion. tiensleusais facing him (Mr. Tierney), who had declared that the maw try had been lost because the Whir had not enjoyed power. (Mr. Tierney—" 1 never said any such thine.") Mark," said Lotd Castlereagh, " the straights to which Honourable Mottle/nen reduce themaelves."—(Leud cries Hear, hear, from one side, reiterated by Me other.)—The Noble Lord Own went over the points of national adversity pointed not by the Right Hon. Gentleman la hi. speech, resting nn the observation with which he (Mr. Tierney) concluded the statement, that all the while those evil* were increasing. the Whigs were titcluded from power. The Hein. and Right Hon. Gentlemen opposite might well believe that office was no very desirable thing in limes of such tarbnlenee and diffi culty. A sense of duty to the country, and a wish to satisfy soil *enure the loyal (sum the daring pretensions sod seta eliinations of the diaaffectrit. itiowlleil them iu their pre sent course. The Noble Lind, after some further remarks, emu-In—A..l by expressing a hope that the►e was virtue, and ma oboes*, and loyalty enough in the people, to wive the country tritim, the lilegs —(Loted ekeerisp.) Mr. TILIINFY .aid, that ha Stever was more surprised in his life titan in being called up to speak, by the ♦rtrmnrdi nrrry roof of the Noble Lord, by s ;speech calculated to pro itui e all sorts of 'truly spirit —(Cheers from the Opposi tioo.)--He never bail said 'bat the %Whigs were ambitious of getting into power.—(.4 /nook ) The Tories, indeed, had been in office for the last fifty year., and what had bees the Cousequence? Let the House look ■t the ma tinicil debt, ■od they would see the expetwes of the country raised from 15 to 60 minims, annually, the enormous 'await of the pour rates, and the Chancellor of the liitche qucr compelled to break faith with the politic creditor, and be knew it.— ( Load Motes Anis the Opposition)These --were the effects of Toryism. Rut now the Noble Lord modestly carne down, and asked them to place confidence in Ministers could 'do it. Constitutional authority the exist- --they could sum •. ing adosini.trasion never could acquire in this country—a enajoriiy of the Honse might bestow on therm power, and armed forces, and the means of coercing the people, but nialsorityr, issfleence, founded use an opinion of talent and wis dom, it vie not possible to invest thews with. He contended that the Noble Lord had made out no case for the introdetc• tioss of measures which were to chasm, the laws of England for ever—(l'iOierfne)--asist to punish all England fur the sins of two counties. He was persuaded that all the disoreless of the meeting at Maschester originated with the arrest of Mr. Hunt, ■nd that were it not for that onfortnnate pro ceeding, it would have passed over in perfect 'moveably. He wished to know from the Noble Lord, whether the letter of Mr. Hay in the Papers was the &women, on which Ministersa had advised the letter of thanks? If it wan, he said that m were there mess more branded with guilt in the face of the country than they were.—(Elee►s)— But lie could not but persuade himself that it hail been fol. lowed by some exculpatory or justificatory communication to Ministers; and until that bad bean laid before the "loose, he could not, its justice to the country, sanction their plans. He said that the Manchester business was that which ulti mately weight hem investigation in the cosintry.—(Hear ) He contended that in agreeing to the measures proposed, the Horse was hound to say that a case had been made out by the papers, fur enacting laws permanently affecting the condition and impairing the constitutional rights of forty seven unoffendiug counties. 'Else Right H able Gee. Reiman then commented on the severe and impolitic tendency of the new taxes, !particularly that on wool, which bad done more than any other thing to alienate the minds of the manufactiarese in Yorkshire; and when they had been told in the Speech from the Throne, that our commerce and manufactures were in • flourishing condition, he thought that the Noble Lord (I:writes) coming up from that part of the country must have stared with astonishment. The Right Hono•rabk Gentleman, after a variety of other ulmervations on the neotior, and in reply to Lord Castlereagh, sat down amid warm and lung continued cheering from the Opposition. The Gallery was then cleared, and the House divided— the numbers were-- Against the Motion to favour of it ISO Majority 173 The House thee adjuunied at a quarter before TWO O'CLOCK. THE BRITISH PRESS. M,4RkETS. [Prowl the" Lowelen 31.-vanl as Prier Correll'," of Timis', November 30, Islo.] WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. B. P. St/OARS have been in good demand Mario the last few days, and the priers that were previously asked have been fleet, paid for ■ll descriptions, hut we cannot quote any ■lteration in the priers. In FOREIGN SOCIARS very little line been slow. The stork or R. P. Sugar is nnw 14.04 n crsl t s more than list year's at this iinse, present prices lOs per cwt. lower per Gazelle average. C —The demand for Coffee has lwrn vrry animated =WV on than during the preceding week, and the prices have again advanced 34 to per cwt. no PI tedation„ and tot to 6.. on Foreign. The transactions have been chid!, by private contract, there having tweet but twn small public mare bruught forward, both of which wrut off vri.h spirit at that advance. St. INnetisigu was taken in on 'Fintsialay at 1225. lu 1234. mid sold nu Friday at 1t2.. per cwt. The stock of W. I. Coffee is now 3,620 tuns, bring 636 less than at this time last year, present pricca 20s. per cwt. lower. ttus are without varittiun. Th. prr►csll of Rant is 11,559 puncheons, and prire of iir.nifs 2s. 341. per rill. Stork last year same date,lB,Bl7 puncheons, and price of proufs 3s. per gall. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. AM/S.—United SIM,. Pot• lutee !writ m armanit for ex :18,8 is offrrr4 by speculators for tho bre Pon. J'AR6LIPIA Rife, of the best qualit), has brought a swell srlyroce to price. R 011.7711 AVI F.RICAN PRODUCE. COTTO —There hot been more in q uiry for Cotton, and about a third part of the small stuck of flowed. in this mar. kel ban changed hands at fair prices; Bengt!, bare ohm been in rrcpicst ■t low rates, whirls holders peremptorily de. cline, awl spun the whole the snArket has sosturned ass ap. proved appearance. The Poles of the neck are, ditty paid, 410 Upland fair in good 11314 a 13f 1.; 711 Persiainlitsceu middling 17141.; 30 bags Droserars and Bel hire, fair 141 J.; 20 Surat (id hood) ordinary 7d.; 4u Deng 41 ordinary did.: total 410 hags sub!. LIVERPOOL. REPORT, Novrintra 27. formic—We have hail a good demand for the lower do. scripts of American Cottons, and good Boards hart mobil at ■n advance of id. per lb.; Brazils still continue very stall at former prices. The sales are 7.50 n bare, emisiatind of 10 Sea Islands. by private 2s. Id, 320 by auction, ordinary to middling 221...24. OP, fair to fowl's. 2 d. s 24 . 4 id °crest ing 2s 241., 40 it•ini d 13141 a 204.1.; 2.550 Rowe& 121 d a 14d.; 230 Alabionam. by suction, fair 12.1.; 30 Teneemers 12d.; 570 Orleans 13+.1. a 15.1., ■ few 17d. ; 700 Pyramus 17111. a Ind.; 110 Bahia, 174. a M.; 900 Nlaranhents lbd. a 10d.; 250 Mina Novas 15d. a 151.1. ; 600 Thom Ceram 13d. • 13; 1 014 210 Demme/as 15.1 a 1811.; 20 Barbarities 13;.1 ; 100 f:Aenadas 13P. • 14:1.1.; 30 carthagei l m 114. ; 500 Surat. bid. • lli;d.; 300 Bengali 73d • 11d. per Ib. The imposts are New Orleans GO9 bags, other parts of U. R. t,OOB bags, Brazil 1,653 begs : total 3,330 haw. The Sugar market was lal h. ilie early part of the week, mid we had little doing instil Theirsolay, whew tke public sales went off heavily at a decline of Is. ow brown and Mali. dlisig sorts; the market has, however, recovered this depres sion, is eunsequesice of die accounts from Barbadoes and other islands of the great damage austained by the hurricane, and • small sale yesterday wrist off briskly at an advance of 2r. or brown and middling qualities ; iiie rponstily mild is 700 (mks At few chests of Brazils offend at auction oa Monday brought fur very strong Rio, 275. 94., low to fine yellow 345. a 365. and fair white 38a. 3.1.; • assail lot of guod white Pernambucco also auld •s 355. but in ether descriptiegs of Foreign nothing has limn done. The Coffee market is •till loi:ltine up, .11.1 'milli I. the very hille offering, inertly soy bovine... has hems done. Jamaica of good ordinary to middling quality loss brought 115 s. a 115.., and for Domino of good quality 113 s. a 114.. would be given. We have had a sprculalivis inquiry foe Brazil Cocos, et which 350 bags have been taker at 555. a 575. Pin-nto is also much inquired afire, but there is retry Wile offering, sod only ■ few bags have been bosight at Id. Caroline Hier has sold at 19s. 6.1. fur fair qualisy, and &buns 60 tuns of white Beard have been taken for the West ladies at 142.11 d. per reef. Fifiy puncheon. of common l.restard I.land Roma have sold at Ss. Id in fisher soils we loser had little doing. Logwood has bens in Bond it, samosa, and 250 on. have been disposed °rat Ni. Si. fur Jamaica ; 6/.155. fur Hondu ras, and 71. Ms. fur C.ampeachy. Iss Ashes there i► no alit-ration. Tallow is Nill very shill. A parcel cf ordinary H. A. Hides, of Rolls and light Hides, have been sold at 6til. There has hero warmly any (lemons! fur Tubsciss since our last, and the priers of Steins may be considered fully FL per lb. lower ; ether deseripsiona remain nominally the same. 11'e have no alteration to misfire in the prices of W heat. For sew Oats, of good quality, these has been a good demand, and an advance of Id. to 3d. per bushel has been paid. In American Flour shere is no varialior. The demand fur Maniac runtime atearly,and7rOm 400 In btal bags have Items sold at 22a. to 23.. per mot. Fnurr.—The demand fur Canasta row Mum very altady, there has been an public sale since our last, and helium:o dune by in-irate contract (chiefly new Tarkey) bag beta at rather higher prices. REFINED SUGARS cominre is stingily demand, and our last quotation. Off holly supported, though the betimes done has uot bees exteusive. Mows's, steady at ft.. Poeterript,Tosithry, November 30,1819, Four .Clock. . . The SUGAR market has again beentnv fist, and the salsa to clay were very limited, the prices remain as before quoted, The East ladia pat airfor sale to:lay, consisted chiefly of ordinary which was take. in st steady prim ; two lots of glue sold at very bizh prices, and good middling white said at 475. being very warm - . Cograt.--The musket was very lively to.dsy, sail prices have advanced 2s. ki 3s. making in she whole 7.. since last Tuesday Foreign is most in ...guest. perticelarly St. Do mingo, for which 1265. hes been paid. A public rale of 413 bags Brasil brought forward to day. went utflieiskly at 1225. bd. to 123. 6d. fur common quality. MR. KINLOCH. of Kiulr.ch.—We understand, that in consequeoce of a charge of sedition having been preferred against GEORGE KINLOCH, Esq. of Kinloch, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Perth, and a precognition having taken place before the Sheriff or Forfl or .hi rr . Mr. KINI.OOII, hearing of the circumstance, at tended at Dundee upon Monday loot, and gave load for his future appearance to answer the charge. This Gentleman. it will be remembered, presided at the meeting of radical reformers held at Dundee on IVednestlay re'imight. Mr. OWEN. of Lanark, is arrived in London. The unfavourable result of the 14boursof the Com mittee appointed to originate one of his establish.. mentos in the neighbourhood of the Metropolis, dry a not seem to have damped the ardour of his believoient mind, and we have now before us a tunsoorcript ad dress from dist Gentleman. iso which he expresses Inorrelf with his usual confidence or lino F0e.... The difficulty of out. g Insults has hitherto pre vented the estaldislintent of these institutions; to reamer which, Mr. OWEN stow propures„ that Go. *eminent should borrow ten amnions, to re-lend to parishes, or to districts of parishes, on the vs curity of th e poo r rater, from winch the interest or the Aelit rhould be void. We hope to ?truism the ject nett week.—( Leeds Merciry.i .1 1 : 40 .4^ •oi • FIZOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Grorgelio4, Isle of Aroyle.atrert, Westosietter. ms. ortacturer ie breast, front Decamtiser 4, to January A, at teu, at Goi BANKRUPTS. Thomas Abbott, of Knareaborusigh, York, innkeeper. Willis" Dobson, of Neweastle-wpos-Tyse, eheastst. Matthias March and Jonathan Shine, of Gosport, nier. chants. John Bootlaces**, of Simon, Bedford, sad Thomas Has. ler', of Patton, Bedford, curnfactors. Benjamin Clark, of Rorininghsin, tarrawliar-oaket George Wells, of Itolleigh, Suffolk, salaams of Outlier. Joseph amober, or Kautsfetd, Chester, vicisslier. Thomas Huhlitsrd, jun. of Coventry, silkinsii. James Lee, of King -street, Cheapside, Richard Holroyd, of Halifax, Turk, jeweller. John Hancock, of Linsabunie.hole-stairs, Poplar, kliJ• dies's, mart-maker. Henry Johnson, of Waldron, %saes, tanner. John Bradley, ofJewin•streeirCripplepte, London, clk ummsfacturer. Samuel Grimorood, of Burn, Suffolk, merchant. Philip Dixie, mu. Philip Dixie, jno. Joseph Dixie , and Benjaniin Dixie, of Falcundiquare, Loudon, and of Gus well-sereel-sond, Middlesex, smiths. Joseph Mini, of Tiron-siroel, London, eollnn.brok r William Booth ■od Isaac Brandon, late of kin's He a d. roost, Beach-oreel, flashiest), London, fish-mess:Minis. Robert Myers, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linsti-tkars. John Murtimrr. sew. Jobs Mortimer, jun. and Joseph Murtimcr, 4.f Elland, York, wotsie.d-spinuers. (Dividemli and Cerlifiketes to•slorrow) POLICE. solvents!. Three men, two of *hem stated their usages to ✓user Smith, and the other called himself Butane, w►re yesterday examined en suspicion of haring robbed several teelknneu' s carriages of their lueeage between liiiiehtsbridge and Pic. cAdilly, and also of hating committed depierlatiosis on sine. coaches, by opening the coach lockers with faker key.. Too of the Prisoarrs were well known at the office for their du. horn st practices, and were couserprently ronrictrd am re puted thieves. The other (one of Ilse Sakti's) was dis. charged. Mr. Wm. LAMM Wail on Monday elected Repreicatatire the County of Hertford. The East India Compaity's ships Wiadm► Cattle and General kW, arrived at Madras, the 12th Jmue, aft.' a stly favourable passage. They were expected to proceed on the, voyage to China about the Ist of August. It is reporteJ that the Cla►ks Graaf and Lowther Castle, sailed (mix &filthily, for Chios, on the 9th July, mid that the orror Bombay and China ships would follow the next 'piing. A forged 100/. note was paid last week into tM• Bank. I • bsiakiag-linuse in the City. This is the tint ern•r known to so large ao amount. Private letters to the Ist of September, tom 1 Cape of Good f-lope, mention that stint? sinall par. tie. of the Cares had crossed the Fish River, and had committed some depredations on the British territory. The force of the English amonoted to 5,000 men, but as these chiefly consisted of infan try, Government had been applied to f•or borne cavalry, which are much better able to check tl.e incursions of those barbarians. In 0315,41 uener. the 21st regiment of dragoons. returnin.; from I!'r East Indies. hod been ordered to stop at the Cape, in order to do duty there. The fog has been so thick upon the Rirer Sc.. veru, these last few days, that scarcely any boat but that with the mail would attempt to cross at the lower passages; and the people in the mail-hoar were obliged to steer by compass, as their only guide. On the night of the 10th last, the brig Alhion, of Cardigan, DAVIES master, with coals, from Swn►sea to Ireland, struck on a reef of rocks off IVexford. and shortly after went to pieces. The long-boat and part of the w►eck having been picked up s without any tidings being obtained of the mister and nine men that were with him when the v►ssel struck, it is natural to conclade that they all unfor tu►istely met with a watery. About hattrast ten o'clock, on Satorday se'n night, Mr. J. WHITCHURCH, in passing the New Rood, between Mr. TYNDALL'S park gate and Park -street, Bristol, on the foot-path. met two men coining from the city. ll'hen within a few Dace• of them, a pistol was discharged at him. Ile had not time to recover from the shock, before he re ceived several blows; one of them brought him to the gronod, where they held him, and proceeded to rifle his pockets. Finding them desperate, Mr. W. gave them his watch ; and on saying his pocket book was of no value, they replied, " Give it us— quick !" which were the only words that passed. Resistance was impossible from the surldeinir.s of the attack ; and the party assailed having only an umbrella. and being encumbered with a loose box coot, the whole affair was instantaneous. The vil lains, after getting Mr. %Vpurcouacm's gold welds, pocket-hook, and snuff-box, escaped up the road. Mr. WIIITCHURCII, bleeding profusely, contrived to reach a surgeon's in Park-street. BIRTHS. In Hill-street, the Lady of Heoiy Brougham, E.g. M.P. of a daughter. On Thursday morality last, the Right Hoe. Country+, litroonlow, of a daughter, at &Rua Houst, Lisa,!urine. DEATH. in August list, at St. George's, Bermuda, of the prevail ing fryer, James Wrigley Lewis, Esq. Searcher of hi , ' Ma ksty's Customs at that purl, and eldest aoir of Ilse eelebratra Mr. Lee Lewes. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Montag 31 after 1. t Dwain A 7 after 1. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tunoia, Noernaatt O. Ainsterdam,C.F. II 18 Genoa ()moat Sight.. 11 IS Venice Ital.Lar 27 30 Rotterdam .... 12 19 Malta 49 A est wtep ett-two. 12 Naples .. •• • Hamburgh 36 Palermo 117.1 per us. A ltoua 36 1 Lisbon... .... 53 1 Paris 3alay's date 25 10 Oporto 5 31 Ditto gourJeaux du 25 40 Dul.lia .. Ilk Fraukfort on the Cork. • . • Alain.: l5O/ . seu.lo9. ViennaEs.2m.lo. 10 Porinol Gold in t e• 4 Madrid Cadiz Llilboa ...... ... 35/ pew Donbluom _0 0 u Uarrelous ...... 35 New Milani.... „lb 1i o Neville Gibealtar 3O New Limits eada...o 0 o Latthont LONDON: Pristed aad Published at the Odle*, No. U. Strand ; obese advartissassais are eseavra. sod Left.- (rem paid) mew be addressed—.C. N.. Cleewen►•. Priaber-4. mare, N.. Mt !beard, Publisbee