The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-06 00:00:00

'vevelsi*on of.the . High Sheriff ; 'andk it was, in nuts
her ant rant:, highly respectful to .that gentleman's
summon*.
The number showed the alacrity with which the.
County of Tipperary Magis. traCy feels a sense of its
duty, en any occasion of even imagined public con-
cern. .In this instance, however, the proceedings
were entirely cunfinr•d to a subject of local and per-
copal consideration, which we do not feel ourselves
it liberty to divulge without authority.—(Clonmel
rald.)
THE DISTURBANCES IN LIMERICK.
It is- quite manifest that the decided and deter-
mined tone adopted by the Irish Government, will
put down the dreadful spirit of insubordination which
exists in the county Limerick. Were it mere force
that were applied, we would auger but hopelessly
from it ; but when we consider that the Irish Go-
' vernment is composed of men who will not abuse the
power with which they are armed; who will, when
the evil is put down, endeavour to explore and disco-
ver its cause. When we know Lord Talbot is the
Viceroy, and the Right Hon. Mr. Grant is the Se-
cretary, we have little apprehensions that justice will
not be done to an exasperated and persecuted tenan-
try. The people of Limerick are not lesi moral, nor
less kind by nature, than 'the people of the county of
Antrim, or any other count?, : the ssme exasperations
under which the former can be proved to suffer, would
drive any people to madness. Mr. Grant, (and it is
his dnty,) will probe the wound to the bottom; we know
not his religion—but this we know, that be is not an
Orwqemare nor a Itibbonman, and as such, we expect
ample justice from his hands to our poor countrymen
of Limerick. THB IRISHMAN.

PRICE OF sTocits MI!
Bank Stork 2391 40
Spar Cent. Red 77116
I per Cent. Con. 7SI
111 per Cent. S7l
6 per Coots. 961
6 per Ct.Nely 111/ 101 111
per Cent.
Low; Ann 19 9-161
Imp 3 per Gent.
Irish 6 per Cent.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stook 241 i
Ditto Bonds —3 —3 70s. pi,
South-Rem Stock
flouth Sea OM Ann.
WOOL 43.55. p.
—5OOl. 0%. Os. Os. pm.
—Smell 43.03. pm.
India for ditto
C -n. for Acct 'Mt
Lott. Tickets 22t. 14s.

RIGA WATER AT LONDON-9111DRR TOMORROW.
Morning M win. after 11.—Evening win after 19.

er tattginan.
" TER SRITISR STATESMAN" II INCORPORATED WITI " TES
STATESMAN."

LONDON:

TUESDAY EVENING. NOVAMDER 6, 1821.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
There has been hut little business doing this morning.
Consols are at present 7Sf.

Letters, we are concerned to state, received this
morning from our different sea ports, bring dread.
ful accounts of the damage sustained by our ship-
ping in the late gales. Not less than 130 caides
and anchors have, it is supposed, been lost, on
the different parts of our coastq. From Liverpool,
we learn that from ten to twelve vessels are on
shore there, amongst which is a steam packet from
Ireland. At Margate a valuable ship is on shore,
which we understand is ensured at Lloyd's to the
amount of near 30,0001.

Halifax Papers arrived this morning to the 21st of
October, from which we extract the following :
Haulm, OCT. 19.—Yeeterday Vise-Admiral Grif-
fith Colpoys was respectfully presented with the fol.

lowing Address :
(ABSTRACT.)
Sta—lVe the undersigned Members of his Majesty's
Council, Magistrates and Gentlemen residing in the
town of Halifax, beg leave to congratulate you upon
your recent promotion to the high station of Vice• Ad.
miral io his Majesty's Naval Service. It is with sincere
regret, however, we have learnt that this event will de-
prive us of the pleasure of your Society. Your residence
among us during the active period of War impressed us
with a high opinion of your professional character, and
the kind attention which you manifested to the interest
of the mercantile part of the community, whenever they
did not interfere with the superior claims of the ser_
vice, entitled you to our gratitude. We heard, there-
fore, with sincere pleasure, of your re-appointment to the
command of his Majesty's ships on this station,and we
beg to assure you that your urbanity and hospitality
have taught us duly to appreciate the loss which we
shall sustain by your premature departure. You will carry
with you, Sir, the esteem of the inhabitants of Halifax,
and their best wishes for the happiness of yourself, of
Mrs. Colpoys and every branch of your family. (To
which the Vice-Admiral was pleased to return an

answer.)
Extract of a letter from Havannah, Oct. 6:---Arrived
the schooner Ann, from Cape Haytien. A severe gale of
wind was experienced at Cape Haytien, on the night
of the 13th September, which blew down several
buildings, and did much damage to the shipping.—
The schooner Minerva, Glover, of Boston, drifted near
the reef ; the schooner Sea Serpent, of Boston, also
drifted, but was got off without much damage. Two
Haytien schooners drove on the reef. 7he heaviest of
the gale was from the South-west. Had the severity of
the gale lasted one hour longer, the whole fleet must
have gone. Information was received at the Cape
that all the vessels at Gonaives had gone on shore, and
among them three Americans ; it is expected that much
damage has been done throughout the island. Markets
dull for American produce.
(1110111 THZ RICHMOND Exotanza, OCT. 104
A letter from St. Augustine states, that this place
has been uncommonly sickly this summer, and a great
many deaths have occurred both in town and the
country. On the river of St. John's they have been
remarkably sickly.. Our courts are not yet organised,
and whoa they are I do not know bow they are to act.
Until Congress makes laws to govern the territory,
we shall be without any laws.