The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-23 00:00:00

vay precipitee, u Freybcri tc .occed ti nootii NAVA.L _ NE il'S, . army 13 ador at ,000 ral Cos ta' 6 00 rpm you, 541 $0, 1161. e r e . St 00 . ; fief ; t th e ,:•1 ,12 4 'll, r TO sink 1110 011'11 vr Stone of 8111. I' 4. 64 ' to al 3tt to rs• trd' Vvnl' 4,4. 4: 7 46 * (4 1. .s. to s l . I;urk. Os , . Oil. to 75.„0.i1• Sheep ttod Lambs, 2300. Cares, 120. i k t rtg, 41 sutTtrytEt 61 t) HAY-ARKET• . 10s, ttom 1,56 Ot• to 61. 6v.‘ Straw, 11. las. to 21.55. Claret ) ti, t0 101 . 1„ , . f ...................., % e 4 i t kr. 1 X,CIIAUGE„ APRIL 23.—We hare' HO t& -..',VittS of Mq f . fine:samples find 4 I%l t toe ..__ . leat tocc ay4. -. 4 ( tl.e last quoted . prices, Dlit ordinary: . ,y e p doll , '. , , * acir.-e italieh fu! itilere was a good deman;i my t i.: l iw a g ood Y 8(11)1)011,3 , its price ; ,of. ()ats there} 4' ' 4 1h o i SUPply front Liileoliishire,and Bostot . i s (Ili Pie% w er .b.. 1 u 4. prices - 'but m pieYl(ltr y v ., t• I • IS tit the L. .p . , . , ens WaS but rittle (10111 g ; Boiling 4 1110 Itlifr,i, ib-.:o44lltPiport t,lig•iiiint I)ri . ce! ; : all other kinds k: thltiirt aue witltuiit Vtirlattoh. ..tto- . - . 01 ,.7...,„. 1 TicK 1,30 . 4ns- - , 70s• 7 8 !... V:Yuih.ri vy : . - ~, ineii : Los. 9iti that? - .- - -_,., ......:. W4ttg - ; 8, . 0, • 7 . 0 . 5. :,wall ditto - - :T: 26,. I ti it .. . ... 1 • 4 1.i5..t)t,,5. j I. ! ,tit hats - - -, l o i: 45 , i t,ditt . , ' - • 1. 11 , me LION n-- - 4 • 4s;Nir.( p 4 . '. els. 9 1A. Polimil ditto - - "13s- ' 10 s• i tt Nssi ~ - 1 .It4.i. Film' ii , i - - 49 $* - 7;'• )4 4 itt 4 ,, .. ° o s.4 16,. pot atoc ditto - , .. ). tlit t '• 2 , --s. Rape heed (per laat) 661. 6., I. 4 . • ,; 4 $ 745. sus, Fine Fl our - - lOU. 11° '• - ..a. kv.cuniU - - -100 i. 105 s. ------.....,... . PLYMOUTIii Arum 21 . :--tbe marl ref war that arrived h ere yesterday afternoon, was the Ajax i 4 74 guns, from the Mediterranean, last front Falmouth, which ship is . to be docked at this rift. Arrtved the Bet6t, belonging to Beaumarii, JOHN ROGER'S, Master, from Dundalk, with a cargo Of. provisions for this port ; the : Betsey, lon , NI - e • A DAMS , groin Southampto3 ; Alercury, A ; an d the Perseverance, SCANTLEBLTRY, from Wales ; Good latent, WOODMAN, from Lynte ; 'Samaritan, to o . m. w rif, front. Snnderland ; and Awed, Wm ocK, frqm kilmotlth. Also arrived. the Lark, GOU I, E - Y i Rose, W:HITE ; tl 'e PhiliiPpll, MA - DGF,,, from Wales ; and the Brothers, WILLIAMS ;from Exeter. Ilk morning came dowft the harbour, and an -7e(l in CaWaand Bav, his Majesty's ship Omen . '" )tte, of 110 guns, the &g-ship of Admiral m'cllcErrn, Commander in Chief of the Channel T he *Tx went 'up the harbour this day. ' 4 , 11 0 the Favourite sloop of war, with a con fi)t the Eastward, )4TSAIOUTII, APRIL 22. his Ara swp emtiz z j an with a convoy of about one '4 ' 14 0 sail from the tiowns.-,—Sailed hls Ma r 3 Chips A s i a, Pique, a nd Dotterel , w i th the 4 14 af the outward h oun d f or th e West Indies. tailed hi s Majesty':, ships ilfulgrape,Zephyt, 444, and Wasp, with . convoy for Spain, Por a.nd the Mediterranean. His Majesty's pt nelierophon, La Loire, Niobi, and Content, kalaundlaild, Quebec, and Nova Scotia, and Mialetoe tbr Guernsey and Jersey. , —Thebist . -- doap of war is appeinted 'convoy for Cork.. PAL 14 " 11 1, APRIL:2O..;--The Treluuney .. Cou '' has been yn shore. on the rocks in St. Ives and received 'trifling damage. 4r lc! l , Aram 22.—Arri ve d the ..daticiand • Lys - s,-with a mail and passengers, leht;oland ; and the Sura.oacs transport beptfard, II? T a , . .: . in i. " :11 L--A 'new Comedy, , entitled Re lion O r The Curtain Lecture, was , brought , :. 1: t 1 ' 1 7'1', t titOt at Drury-Lane 'Ft ;eatre, said to k l is t ls ei.. i, Y l ' ' ', lv, CLAttleE,•.autivor , of a Play cuffed (:m l l l l .' v d ‘ v c t was represented at theLyeenia. laii4s t t 4 a t' ' l i a i st night had' certainly no prover. . *til l (). ' l 4 l 4 ' le I 'tvour., as there Was nothing let,. g l i ° - de plot n ovel or striking in . the '", out tf ' which it was 'ed. bop, . Je opposition Ity 0, ,_ . . tattler Q -11 sO early • ~* lently to - ind i cate e sPICeli . 1 as Lvo than critical disapprobation. , lolitioii indeed commenced ini the first act, I Y. tee l c4e l: l ,,,; Pi , th the play, ,though it. was occa 'lei lec-- " ny the, 10,t.ral (2.eThigs of the au . 1-- geieral. Ho:xever, the.,dissentients be" 'ol)(werhil in the third act,. that at the end a ct 110estoto. appeare and bespoke the 4 • Ca d; ndour of t h e audience till. the conclu .ti p e a l le - l i ay , This request pro d uce d ,but a I -a u , and • t h e latter 'scenes_ of . the. Yere retuired wholly inaudible, .amid.,t .1.:el:ill clainour of disapprobation.—Rav -Into m a d e his second appearance, tint! 9°146 '11g .to the liberal consideration b )6 " e ' whethei' the piece had been fairly j ap ql l 4o to know their decision. This. was e - ti e lY given in a tumultuous roar of opposi7 A, tt re -appearance ofthe Play, In justice 'ttQgers, it maybe said, that it is very I t 0 know before hand What is likely to "it . ie ~- , nf, the town ; and'tbat they thonght well r e c. , is 'evid en t f rom their having assigned t. ehietcomic strength . of their company. ,111:„..ttfortunate young 'Woman of Bosttou, of LitivCtof li.oyle,pnt a period to her otisjence,a , 1 1 , 1 41 jaYtlisince; by taking poison ; The.deceasetl Noi 1,4 la t e ! be,en married to .a notorious 'character, i t tle oto u7 the app e ll a ti on o f t h e captain, who .., Ri c e ateel tt from the town in consequence of being • , In toe robbery of the coach-office. 1,111 SMITHFIELD- MARKET,fi.Pn . IL Q 3. 11 (11 61'1'3 Market-bad a short supply of different 44 11). -. ca ttle ; Mutton is dearer ; Veal,. !t eri l ti atul Pork, were cheaper ; and 'the trade i►l lrket not over brisk. The sales the Hay eWere *omewhat Straw .has got up e; chn , t(i ha►t dropped price ; Il►iy 41 , ast price the following prices and mim e - correct stateinent 11110 U, 1)0 03 OCK C ve ban d i t! Al! il,toor:ii( 11.111trY1• 11 1 • il l t nrrsoa bo fro re m • ( '}gar! en. Ltd rin letropo ii s , on 4 ett, Oblgit/Ca b ti . Th 811(1 t' SJI r L'" 1 7 ft so, uti I ' o z Jtt k ly , 1141‘,1 ~orrtiflg 3„ 1 ell Vjas le portico. 44 nt 93 Nct4 do v Olll .11 1 4 4 fo r N o f o fricto th e 3 , 1 Kai ° o t os , ' -AL 'tlkeoci,k 1:1.140, t, PO I 4" Y. 1 sir Gf` 11 0 ci orit's:. ticket parole 1 4 4 , 41 4iferitik kiln ris ht s' ' t rltr o rM of 1 1 ' 14 ' 1 : i Ctval s uit loic;' / ,atria - iit t el t I.l ' I "Mere chur n , ssai/ • 41 'elvat e ea vo is u , Cap 4 411) e e kt le s( ,Ncti• t°l l ji , 4 t c 0 7410"` went /jje lUf ai , l l ' C ' t ti ) ' SO OJC .o e . , 1 1 t in 4er ~gstctea Nb icr ti t oo' h e , "c li r iiO 3 : ect ; ` 4 t. , fp -d itt : 11 111 C111 ai l 4 * , I tctitit i WAP 9ie ▪ T O , to It 0 1 " li 6l ' t t tr, I' 4 l ki 4 Y' .44 • 0,4 AO' 5 o f! LOl' r `fl t dy l ' ,sq t '~l~ o.o . RT,oi':- . E,'.6141ibi , i -. COiji,4iii,.. :thDRFAS TO THE - PRINCESS OF WALES. The LottiiMAyoa §tated to the Couitthat it had not been common to call a Court hi the EaSter week, bid in the presentinstance he had thought it right to yield to the wishes of others. His Lordship then stated the reason's which had in:. (laced him to change the day, This .part Of his speech was not, hbwever, sufficiently audible tia be beard distinctly below the 'bar.---Tbe requisi= tion having been read- ^ - Mr. WArrnmAta said be was perfectly satisfied with the' eXPlanation given by his , Lordship, though he had felt considerable inconvenience to ; arise from'tlae change which had been made in the day, as several Of , his friends, not expectihg the business then before them would come on SO soen, cvere at such a distance fret!) town, that it was impossible for theM to be informed of it by the Post; in time to attend the Conit this day. In proposing an' Address to the Princess' of Wales, he was sure it was necessary to say very little to induce the Court to agree, to that Resolution with which he should conclude. He contended 'the Court of Common' Council, and the Common had a right to discuss, an, ii offer their senti-. „meats, on every great public wiestion.. He had ever been anxious to in:detain this right ; to sup portthe dignity and importance, of the two bodies. The sentiments Which actuated. the Common Hall on a recent occasion, met With his entire .appro bation ; but he would rather the Corporation' of .the City of'London should !luxe been foremost on the present ,occasion. This be had felt the more, as they had been foremoFt:in addressing the Prin cess of Wales, on her arrival in this country; and this feeling had induced ,him to / submit, to them, that ‘Vhich he had offered at the,Common Hall. One advantage, howeVer, resulted from their not having taken the lead ; which was thi si that whatever they mjght . decide upon ,this day, would go lard; to the world with more weight, as not having. been done but upon serious, and deli berate reflection. He was. satisMl the Court would feel the improPriety of -breaking out agreeing tnsomeit,esolntions, in effect to that which •be had to propose. At the. Com mon Hall be had felt, however_ he might wish that the Corporation should take time lead, it was impossible for the .Livery to separate without voting the Address, or without coming to, some strong decliatnry nct;olution, expressive of their, sense of the innocence of the Princess, : as pot to do so would have been to east a very gross imputation on. tier conduct. ' Till the ap pearance .of those documents , which 'had lately 'met ,the public eye, however, satisfied they might have been of the innocence of 'the Prin..' cess, and howcyer , they might, sympathise with her in her afflict:4)ll,lle. had thought, it ' woad not be desirable to come to .any Resolution v on, the subject, as their Resolution, wlnttever' it Might be, would have bad but little effect,: if the whole of the, case were not laid before the pub lie.' They had now (as he understood) the• whole of the. ,clocuments connected with the , subject he r .' fore'.them. Her innocence was now proved, and they saw hoW she had borne the aufferings.to which she had.-been exposed, and. that happily she i,tad at last cotue forward to deunnal that legal pro ceedings should be instituted against her, or that her innocence should bereeognised. Under such ciretnnstances,..be was confident that. Court, would. come unequivocally expressing its ap probation of .ber ctisaduet- Her condition,-,con sidered cis that of n ,private person, had been such as was 'caletilated to eallforth their sympathy in no common degree; but when it, was considered, With rcietence to her • situation, it must operate still more forcibly on, theirfeciings. They cotild not but feel, that had those'who conspired against her succeeded in their dark designs, the conse- (peaces ‘vould :have been,. nut . ouly fatal to her, hat they.might have involved this nation in, great difficulties,. in a most ; tremendous struggle,, the is sue of which it. was impossibie to farad. :Tak;•ig then a view of the question os it affected her Royal Ilighnesscind as it affected the a(piart, tbstiglit it . would to , found one which particularly called on the Corppration 9f the City of Loriclon to adopt that line of conduct which he was about to mommend. He would not waste their time by endeavouring to prove that wh;ch required no proOf, by attempting to convince !hem of that of vihich they were already convinced, and he would thereforcionly move, " That a loyal and dutiful Address be presented to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, congrattilatiing her Royal Highness on her complete triumph over the late foul and atrocious consphacy against her honourninor and life." tie 'did not know ivliethnr it was 'thought necessary: that the proposed, Address should be here read, as liad been done. on "sOlne occasions, in artier to eonviucc the Court that no Ratte,r was, there introduced which was not ha- mediately eoimetted, with the f subject:' fle had no obidt;tion to read the Address, if it ‘lriiS the wish of the Court. No wish was expresseil that the Address j ouhl be read, ind Mr. Waithrunn sat down without: rending it. Mr. FA\TELL seconded the motion. • Tie regret ted the absence of several Members of the Court who w.cre distinguished ;or their attachment to their Sovereign, and Who must thereeore have telt particularly happy to come' forward to vindicate the honour of every branch . of his illustrious Ile noticed the hOnest lei.fin:Ybof joy and gratulation with which the late reQntion of the Common Hall had been met. Such totetiousas the present, he contended, were of CMe greatest importance to' the people. 'I he profligacy of the Fi-ench' Princes had led to the horrors of the Revolution, and tterefore the conduct and character of every member of 'the Royal Fa mily was that in which the people were deeply interested. When a worthy Alderman (Mr. Alderman Wood), had proposed to bring torward this subject, he (Mr. Favell) had thought the time he ‘ias ,!isposed to choose for his motion unseasonable. if he recollected right, it MIS shortly after the petition of Sir John and Lady Douglas was presented to Par:jament. Ilv had objected to it at that period, for the -Nike of the character of the Princess of Wales, as be appre hended, h a d they then come forward, it might have been said there Was a disposition to screen her Royal Highness tyozu au iuvestigation, • •dirotigh ate Means of populitr interferente. thing had been proved 'against her Royal 11i ; 5h . . 7 neSs sill clebt to justify sending her td trltzl, and therefore lie &intended she was'entithed to be re garded.As innocent. He then natieistl,the peen liarities of the English character, -the high ,tan `Tani of morality by whichs s it was re - gutated, and . the strong sense of conjugal , felicity which marked it. These made it the more tieeeSsarr; that jus tice should be done tober Royal' Higtiness in tile face of that people who had, long known that she was separated from. her husband, though igrthrimt Of the cause of that separation. A vindication of the Princess could not be' other than grateful to them, and this ought, not be withheld "after the Memorable record of the 2lst of April 1807, when Lord Castlereagh, the Lord Chancellor, and the other Ministers of the Crown, declared it appear-' ed. to them, that the charges preferred against her Royal Highness were conipli:tely disproved,, and advised his Majesty to admit her, without delay, to his royal preience, and to receive her in a man ner suitable to her rank as Princess of Wales. Ilir. GRIFFITH read the Address which had been presented to her Royal Highness on her arrival in England, and said he had bad it in contempla tion to propose, that out of respect to her .Royal Hesband, they should wait on Min with an Ad-. dress on the present happy occasion, as had similar charges been been preferred against his Wife,, he was sure he should have felt rattier awkward of she, and not himself, had been aimd upon with addresses of congratulation, on their being disproved. (2/ laugh.) He noticed the hard ships -to which the Princess bad been exposed. She had' had spies put about her, who had at tempted to disgrace her, but who had disgraced themselves. He thought it was the duty of the Coart to express their conviction of her inno cence. He knew no: what to say of her husband. Mr. Jseks' observed, that meddling between man and wife seldom did any good, but fi•equently much mischief. He, however, did not rise to op pose what he trusted would be the imaninious vote of the Court. The strong feeling of the people in its favour was sufficient to incline him to think well of it, but while they did justice to the Princess of Wales, he hoped they w ou ld not do injustice to . the, Prince. Some expressiOns which bad fallen from the last .Speaker, as well as sonic which had • been used at the Cmos men Hall, did not appear to him to .be respectful ~.to the Chief Magistrate of the country. 'There was no reason to think he bad been at the bottom of the Inquiry ; he therefore, propose a,small amendment to the mo tion. He then moved an amendment, which, had the effect of making the Resolutions congratulate her Royal Highness•on her triumph .over,iocen spiracy entered, into by persons admitted into her presence, who had availed themselves of such in didgence, to make an attack on her honour and her life. This proposition, he hoped, would se cure unanimity. . hla . Alderman Woop. rose,, to say how grateful it was to his feelings to see the tesample set by the London, had 'Already been followed by 'several public bodies,' and' ways -now to: be follolfed - -by that . Ciairt. If, at the time he brought forward his 'motion in the Commoil be had bad reason . to expect' the tupport 'of, his friends in that COUrt, he should have been in cline(' to , have brought'it 'forwent there, before he took it to the Livery. He thought, it necessary tO state thus much in ei;;lrmation of his conduct : undcontin.:ied, a , rain.expressing his satisfaction at the effect which had been produced by his motion en the public at large. • • ' (Juts/ said, the question - was one as, des srv ings of discuSsiOn aS • any that could he brought before Ibis Court. fie mat confess that be went hand in band with tbose who were of opinion. that the time was not perhaps the: most lit fur bringing' it forward. Of the Princess's innocence be did .noti entertain, the least doubt ; and they were now driven by the- necessity of the case. to conic to a strong resolution upon thesub ject,.. • The appeal 'of . the Princess to the House of Lords could, be justified- by her own feeling ; but.it,wes not in the power of that House to interfere, except in such a way'as weeld`super sede the right the - Prince had as a husband over leis wife. She, after the persecution she had suffered, could .not have recourse to the ,sane remedy as other subjects. Isler only resource then was in the-manifestation of public opinion. Tlse condnet of the Commission'appointed to examine into her conduct in 180 G was somewhat eXtraordinary. The result of theirinquiry was anacquittal in the cleArest and most emphutical terms. Theliestion,however, ,after such a declaration of innocence; continued undecided. Such conduct was not proper On the part - of the commissioners, and to them • must be attributed 'whatever injury had been uustaincl by public rnoeels. -Ho wealth ask, whether the Princess of -Wales 'was the only female whir could without reniesly be thus insulted and -brought to the- bar of infamy Without the means of redress if such were the eioe, .he "mist shy, melancholy country, melancholy law, that could leave such injuries Without Si remedy. He concluded by giv ing his hearty support to the Address: AVAirrnmAsr replied, The •worthy Gentle man opposite (Mr. Jacks) seethed tea:;Uf ttf Of- I f i t e l 'i l-t e n d li , g , w his ish of .lt eras)upt.senitmlso he offend him y ere let 1 1 1,1 1 ,t i ;a ! e;i•sltI they should . li t .t h p c utz o c: v f e:c nless tt wags supposed why those who .carvied the At!.. - o give p.ea,u re i n a dress of the. Livery were dragged through StA Ile hoped the Present Address would be earned alp in a manlier worthy of the. City of London, attended in due form by the proper. officerS. .I.lcEs said, he would repeat again, that he saeriiieed his, opinion to tintt of the public, and only voted for the prebent Aaidress for the.sake Of -unanimity. Ile hoped the City of London woUld not act in snch way as to impute blame to the Firt M44istoteof the country. The'Lottn MAYoa said that ilk tnative for 'di 'recting the AdreSs to be conveyed in •the *ay it was, conveyed, iris's, in - cOnformity with leis oath to . support pence and good oidgr. This was the only en,lsideratlon Abut` induced him to pass through St. Giles's. Aldcrinun Wool) did not think there was the leot occasion for passing , thr . ough St. (xilet's, and lynng turned otT at '1 burn --(4. terlfh.l 11 . ! never s`aW it..multitude Jt peolle condu,.l 'l 4 , SelveS mite piiperly than they did witti' 'milled the processicin; The Suienchnent iit . i r. JACKS %%Nis negati.-cci: The original Quegtiou was then pit ;ind c.ll . unaniniously.. A Cothinitibe was , appolut ed tj draw up.the Address: The . - Addzess Cvas iigreed and the Shcr;lis Fiernetnkaueer, directed : to- wait on ht.'. Roydi .knoll' *hen he would be tile :std to eceice it. AMERICAN COTTON WOOL. FROM Mft.GLADStONE'B PAMPHLET ON THIC IN'EXi=EL. DIECY ON PERMITTING THE IIirOIITATIOa CaTroN'NVOOL (Com:la:Jed from ourNner of 1760:eicio,-:) If I huve.suceeeded, any Lord, in sliewirfg the necessity, which has been urovd to exist, 'for permitting the general import of American 'cottons onacc..ount of their quality, is not founded in' fact or to any material exteot, as ,I trust 1 have, I thins: that it will not be difficult to shew that a' Sufficient supply may be procured from other quar ters. The present annual consumption of 'cotton in the United Kingdom is estimated to he from seventy-to seventy-five millionS of pounds; the stock .now on handetmsisting chiefly of American, Brazil, and West India cottons, is, 1 believe, ad mitted on.all shies to be fully-equal to olio year, and from that to fifteen mooths consumption : an ordinary crop in the late Dutch and West India colonies exceeds,twenty millions'.of pounds ; the, usual crop in the I3razils is estimated to exceed thirty millions more; and I am informed that a considerable surplus from former- crops remains over in that country;. to, theie may be added im ports from Turkey, Spanish America, and captur ed cotton, intlependentor :Indian supplies; these 'West India and Brazil crops are now ready to shio, nod part actually shipping,; the, whole might be imported in the next six months,: thus forming; with the stock on hand, a simply equal to near two yea rs consumption, to be followed by succeeding 'crops and extended cultivation, encou raged by the protection that would then he afford ed in the home market. From India, any quantity of cotton that could find a market here may be obtained within a rea sonable time, their qualities have hitherto been found inferior, because. the cultivation has been neglected, and ill imdeestood. In place of pick ing the pod when it opens on time tree before the , strength of the fibre can be injured by over ripe ne;:a, as is practised in other, countries ; in India it is allowed to MI on the ground, it is . thea sweeped together, and collected in heirs. W;ts common atteution to the introductimi proper seed, and common came in pickinegnd p l iVPcrit!g the cotton, thererappears to 'be no reason to doubt tha: the hest descriptions of cottons;' as %Veil $5 the in!'e'rior; may in a few venrsdie oroenred from , Tud:A tm considergble quantit y , root the campleat;eo low pt ice of lalrJur in that eountry, i their cottons ma\t, if" encouraged,' be of On mere reasonable terms Oita) they aim be raised in America. This tact is established by the evidence of the Chinese market, which is . now supplied with the cottons of India to a great *extent, while . the American ships sail there directly' haflaSt ; it the Americ;io cottons could be atiOlrded to,. pay even a moderate. freight, thouili less than the rate from Bengal to Chhi a , th e interests :dm American nierchaiit would iudoce hiM' to send them ; their quality is . known to' be approved, from scone experiments that have been' made ; 'and he o , onhl thus be provided 'vith funds to Purchase his tins, for which be now carries bullion from America; -hot the cottons of India are' Sold so much lower than those of America can be athoti ed, tloat their merchants cannot semi' them there to any advantage, though th.e...indneements axes so strong% If the Import of American cotton was to be rrohibited, the sphitier is afartried at the idea, be entertains of enhanced prices,. those now current for the cottons antr. Brazils, the West Indies, and of India, are moderate with such 0 stock iu the kingdom', an d suc h a prospect of..supply, no Material advance, if any, could be contemplated but it' any advance did, take place, it would only stimulate the forwarding of supply from every quarter, and soon correct itself, the quarters uni whence theft! supplies would come; take ottr goods in payment; thus •reeiproeatingibenelic the manufactuiers by extending their sales ; these markets they have no competition to fear tts in the United States, Where a' hostile, jealous spi— rit is using every practicable means to diittinish the use of "our manufactures, and encourage the growth of their own ; tiny, even to total • exelti ion, was it wholly 'practicable, without their he ll% in any respect influenced bye our/either mintimor proliihting the importation of • their cottons into the United li,ingdom, N or i s i t t i c : r to me, in j o f judging ` recent instances of the de.; tension of neutral ships e,q,len loaded in the port , : of the United States, though only stl - :;peettAl of beingsdestined for Great Britain ; that their QO - Would not inflict injury on their coin'. try, by using every means in their power to vent the export of cottOns .destined for this in 3; .ket, rather than that we should p•Lssess this advan tage, was it olici2to be, by any public net, c~ecia ,I there,, that such a supply 4.)l^ itcace sary for our manufactures. I have now closed my v;ewi, 0( the rub)"et subinitteil for VOW' LOViisilijeti COllSidenttiOtl. hope, my. Lord, the period is not, far•dititanyvhett wea:ts inav i also be found to supply the „t..keinti . .inl,l avtt I t s ee r g v s n e t i i s plie Ro s si A s t , Poland rye :of , excellent ..qttulity is abundant at prices not exceeding 80s. yer qutitz. ter, - and wheat, is proportionably low ; tbe of Archangel may now be purchased j untlir per quarter, and the finer:qualities of Odessa are, 1. understand, at prices not ex.ceeditJg 553.4r0m stich sources, 1 trust that large. au aplie, will be b rougn t forward, and the rite of lieutpl may ceroinivhe procured in any quantity entynoderate terms, if a sale can be secured to the importer, these Auppl,i-v would als6 be carried in British shit .: to their gieat advantage,