NOVEMBER IA MEETING AT SPA-FIELDS. In consequence of an advertisement whlch was placarded throughout the metropolis, stating that a meeting of mann. facterers. attiaam, site. would be convened in them. Melds to flak ',lnto consideration the propriety of petitioning the Prince Regent opouthe present distressed state of the country, as immense concourse of people assembled on Friday, of about ' or 6,411:10 persons. , Aimed half put 12 ? a hackney-coach, containing four per- _eons, drove into the held-, pelted with dirt by the mob. Upon Its arrival, Mr. Parkes addressed them front the coach, and i requested them to be tranquil. He then mounted upon the roof. and harangued the multitude. lie exhorted them to be ' firm and bold in the pieseut crisis. The nation was nut tinder I a Pitt adutteistrition ; it was under a power which reqnired to be uarrowly beaked atler.. Now was the time when the people should evert themselves for We maintenance of their eights and liberties, and be like the bursting of waters— cal ry all before them. He begged to tell them, that at this important moment one tiros and decided step would ensure success. He besought them to be patient and united, and peaceable and unanimous, and they would succeed. But in what were they to be patie n t? in their present sutferiugs, which were connected w;tli their future salvation. He was a stranger to the motives that had brought them together, or the gentlemen who had caused the placards to he issued ; hut he was a f, lend to the constitution, and was born to reverence the rights orate Primer of the realm. What were the com plaint/a, and whom did the people complain of? The immora lity of the country, which bad extracted from the people that which they ought to have enjoyed for their snpport. Immo rality had paved the way for corruption, and corruption had takenits permanent seat: it never could be dislodged unless the people a-allied round it with firmness and intrepidity, and informed those who possessed the seat, that they had no right to sit there, and that the populace had a right to dislodge them. (Hear, Hear.) He felt a delicacy iu appearing before the present assemblage; and he felt somewhat that told him, his conduct was marked with impropriety. (tao. AU.) It did appear tether singular, that a stranger /Wield come forward ! eo address such a multitude, but be bad to inform them, that it was himself who bad lied the high honour of moving the resolutions at the last meeting in Palace Yard. Having said so munch, lie woold now withdraw. He recommended the people to he on their guard, tOr their enemies were near. (Wear. Hear.) Their enemies were in every quarter of die globe; het he exhorted his hearers not to be deterred by th ew the cause was good, and their enemies were trembling; sow was the time when the tyrants should sufier; and it' the teatime were unanimous, bold, amid intrepid, the supporters of corruption would tremble before them. The meeting thewaajottened to a public-house called Mer lin's Cave, where the two persons ewhotigned the requisitiun, were attending the arrival of Mr. Hunt. About ouc o'clock the orator appeared in the centre of the multitude, and was conducted umidst their acclamations to a hackney-coach, on the roof of which, after the example of his predecessor, be thounted, and addressed a few sentences. However. hese** . abandoned this post, and gratified the committee men with his presence in the ale-honse. His approach was preeededltf.. a three coloured Sago and a cap on a pole. Here he maxim. amused Ids haraugne I iotnahe front room, in which large 11- bations had been already offered en the Altars of patriotism. - lie 111.1.1 sorry to fiud Ilia on an occasion of this importance it bad become necessary f. r them to send a hundred miles into' the country for so buintee an individual es hinaseit; in come-, (memos of the itbsenee of the true friends of the people. Not witlistembeg the diameter, he lead selmerfully obeyed, air hie alwaxs should be really to du ; matkjhught Ininielf honoured.' by their confidence. hey had teR fur the purpose of peti diming the Prietee Regent and the' Legislature for some re lief to those growing miseries, which Mould requite a math to tell, and a month to understand. He heard yesterday of a labourer of Spitallielda, who, with a wife and three children, bad hem heard to pray that some hand would deliver hint front the load of life. What, then, was the cause of this dis tress? Wasit, as their enclitics had the impudence to pro. mulismte, die indolence, end improvidence oldie poor? This was the cause assigned by a hireling press ; but it was untrue. There was no people so industrious its the people c f this cram ery. An Etiglishnum worked as much in ei week as any °Wei! laboarerina month. (Applause, dad grime/ . "We do. we do.") What was the mum of the want of einployineast?-7'enation. What was We cause of taxation?—Corruption. It was cur caption that had enabled the boroughanungers to wage war • for the destruction of the liberties plait countries, but pried pally of our own. Its object had been contessed by Miuis •tere themselves to-be the reeturatioe of despotism and .perse cutioa. With these , vieWs, therefore, they began to re-esta blish the Douche's, sad the Pope. He begged to intimate to them the nature of the imtisition, whicii he should do by reading an extract from a book. (Here We orator read the description of au nolo daje seat 1/ 1). Wilcox, the then chap lain to the British factory at Ilabon, addressed to Bishop liuruct.) They had now in •their.view the British • Ilastile, (pointiug to the COW-liatlefields prison), .where so much ty ranny had formerly been exercised. (it was abort Ws. period ef_ the speech ibet wheel ter milfortave to hare oar pocket picked.) lie begged them to bewaste• of wolves im sheelea chehing. Where were All these preteaded friends? What had Locum,• of all the great city pottier+ ? At such an iissemblv they uo , Inure dated to appear thou my Lord Castlereagh. 'they were the greatest enemies the' people ever had. two years ago. when it was proposed to petition for the repeal of the property tat, he hail proposed something should be added with a view 0 the relict' of the peer, (Apptease.) The rich man, who brewed his owu , beer, had it lac a harrel cheaper" than the mechanic, whim was obliged to buy it. Up started one of the wolvesin sheep's clothing, and abused kill, ns hawking about his speeches. And what disgrace was there in endeavouring to remedy the sufferings of his fellow-conetry nieu? (,ippliture) This walk opposed his motion; and why? Because the mi series of the poor were altogether out of their consideration. The rick alone were to be relieved, and the poor might go to the devil. It had been given out that he had quarrelled with all public men; this was false. When had they known him to quarrel with Mr F. Burdett, or with Major Cartwright? Had he quarrelled with any of thou now present, among whom were thuusithels who, at the hour of trial, would prove themselves motley of public cuelitlence? 'they would mot be found behind their counters, or compromising with Go vernment some Exchequer process. (.Ipploore.) He had ' sever any eounexion with Government, nor would he ever have. He never Avoid be found its any dirty scrapes. y had IWO SONS of enemies-.one class who preferred open hos tility ; anutker, more itwidious, oho called theinselves friends, and came for die put prase of creedal disturbance., ass pre terser for calling out the military. 11 wus their baldness-to Iris trate the designs of both. All ranks, save the children of esr tuptioa, W 1.313 Alike is Oat common distress. It was not alone itad to bea r his eqnal portion. They might to each other; how could lie find employment for the poor, if his meaty' were exhauste•l by taxation? He knew what ought to be dime. He knew the myelin' ity of mental over physical force. It was their duty to petit' .to remon strate, to call aloud for timely reformation. Those who re sisted the demands of the people were the friends of coats . • and bloodshed ; but if the fatal day shonld arrive, he would not be found behind* counter, or in the rear. Every thing that concerned their tesbsieteoce was tared. Was not their loaf taxed—their beer taxed—their coats taxed—their shirts taxed—was not every thing that they ate, drank, wore and even said, taxed? (4 Mmes.) What impudence, who; insoleuce in the corrupt tuisions of Government, to say they suflered nothing f}om taxation, If there were no taxes, the labourer would have his loaf far 4d. his pot of beer for 0. his bosh,' of salt for half-a.ercrivns his soap, candler, sugar, tea, and other articles, fur half their present price. He had brought a link book here, spew extracts of which lie would •itd. ( Loud applause.) .It was a report of a committee of the House of Commons. (Loud anatomy(.) He had # bound op and placed in his library, under the title of " Splendid Paupers." It contained a list of those whe n fattened on the spoils of on oppressed nation. Th book, said the orator, this little book contains the canoe of all your oppressions, all your distresses, all your misery. (Load mid ref/on:Ad applause.) No, said the friends of go vernment, the came .1 the distress originates in the change front war to peace. This was sot the case, if was in tilling due little book. (Loud apyinise.) Taxes here appeared to be expended, in pensioning the fitthers, the brothers, the mo thers, the sisters, the cousios ' 'and bastards of the borough mongei s loud applause avid lighter). and oil sorts of peepers. He would state s few items. 4)w ureter then went over the pensions grauted for the yammer branches of the Royal Ps. unity : he spokt ironically of the whole number, calling the Doke of Sussex the peat patriot and fishmonger; and tellies his audience that they mold not hot admire their admirable Princesses, and be grateful to Heaven fin being blessed with the happiness of supporting such an immense Royal Family. By the way, the liberality of Parliament to ..the Prince of Cobourg seemed to hint quite novel: the general rule here, however, was reversed ; ,for if the Prince of Cobourg see „rived his amiable commit, lie was to draw from our tam! 49,0001. a year, and we were to have the pleasure of paying them. 'Flue orator went on with his book. Here was Lady Grenville down 1,5001., Lady Chadian' 3,0001. Lady Esther • Stanhope 1,5001. All parties were pensioned, Whigs or To- ries, the Pit or the Fox faction, ins or outs ; all fattened on the people, all were tarred with the same brash. Here was for Lady Oxford 5001. After mentioning the name of a twigs lady, and asking who the devil she was, the orator proceeded to the most precious page of the hook. The meeting had heard of en impudent fellow,. called tieonge Canning, who called the people of Englassd a swinish multitude, ofl-scour. ings, &c. But who was this Canning--w hut was his tinnily He did not himself know if he had a grandfather. Mother Hann, however, was well known, end he would stick by her,. She was down here tor Soul, with the reversion to her daugh ter, and had received in twenty years to,oool. of the pnblig money, Was it surprising diet the people were in distress, when their resources were thus squendelred? There waa Mi. 'jar Cartwright, a man who had spent his whole life us invest'. I genii; We laws of the country, and protecting the rights of the people. He was now 70 years of age, and had, duriag.the whole of that time, been a staunch advocate fur the constitu tion, and au enemy to the Whigs. lie had himself been at -tacked by the papers maintaining the Wb4 principles, be- Cause he had bees:We only ooze (and be was proud in saying aw)who had moat exposed the party in public. Sir F. Vier ;deft had exposed them in the bowie of Commons. Maim' (;art• .wriglit in his publications, but he took to ktmaelf the proud 'task of exposing theta in public. • Thire was one me. rare u Ito had also contributed jay his writings as tomb as 017 laroP —he meant Mr. Cobbett. ( hear! hew). It - was quite emotes, he considered, to be certain that Mr. Cobbett was correct, because he was abused by 77w Theo. He coacJuded with loosing the resolutions, which wereto the followloteffeet : That the country win; in a state of reedit) and . uripantßeled di tress and naiery, &It by ail classes excepting dame who daived their fortunes from trio taxes levied upon tberople; the farmer, the ma nufacturer, and the wadesown, were all involved is the same ismeet- able That t i p That the cause of those intolerable burdetos was, first, the ismnenee amount of a debt eastreeted by the bowalidt-tuaegare. fat the put pose of carrying OR 11040 sond unnecessary, and Writ war ; the main object of whirls ellyeseed Its have, NM to id& oval, political, and religious liberty, MAW ratere difreion throughout the omit try : secondly, the maiesenstice or an ermy in France Nihon the unanionotos wide et' tire Peal& Willett ' thiddry, the keeping, up den enormous wandbiganny, Wiliam* , to met the people; aid to cent ' pel them to substlttopior wartexesin times of peace : and, fourthly, the *lab expendhurderdie Val& Money, by tamimemble noes and womesswhoheill 'end annuittea, without performing ' the malls* env le That the soh-arm d •• • pregame was a want if reform in Parlimeent, ad by the return of niumbers to the House of nod as Comment 110111111111111011911/IniNallild 40 hihy am elite meta bers I" ilW" peseetrrtiniaySl ROSIN 4 to Tloat a ..... 'Prime 1 It•ont.blelechiesidist leleiwilde iris muelkaatise the Widens of thei sufillaing.and patisig.list sldeving peimbli imd imploring his Royal Highness to cause riallarKip hemeetriblW in• order that noes tom might be adoptedeespisse IMO evils. to 4:ed the im hilt and to clothe the naked e -OM dm unhappy and starving c might be preserved hew Ampsialleal end, above all, to linen, /0 At oat duo late, to the earismainel isellMed Mere of the aatinu. Mr. Watson seconded the resehteleas. Mr. James Watson moved, as an amendment to Mr. Hunt's preposition, that, Instead of tweeting in Palace Yard, the present asocushly should be emlvened this day fortnight, or the first Monday after the ° petition had been presented to his Royal Highness. Mr. Yam seconded the amendment. Mr. Hunt them stepped forwanl again to put his to/Wisdom previously proposed. He matte another harangue, too sinii• ' lir to his former, both in substance and length, to be here repeated. They were carried unanimously ; and a petition . conformable to them, except that it was still more irre% 'Tent in its language, adopted with aeclaniations. Mr. limit as speed them, that he never had beau, and never wished to go to Court; but as they had thought proper to depute him, In. should not looe a day in finding oat his Royal Higlineas, whe ther he were at Carlton House, at Brighton, at the Stud House, or in Manchester-square. After about twenty more speeches, he challenged every Whig or individual connected with the press woo bad heard him, to come -leeward, and ammo, hiss, if h e m a i l. 11 t h e y did not, lot them confess themselves to he a disgrace to their ,country, and use greatest cowards ;spots cal th. the elialnuan re-reboot; the ehollenge, asking aloud of there was any Whig ' mseno. The moll, being xt length wearied out, began to disperse as ilarkucss fed, and hire itoat tiressandeted inward . to be corrieolud in a bac kuey-cuaehs BANKRUPTCIES SUI Fox John, of Birmingham, victualler. BANKRUPTS. • MACKINTOSH E. of. the Haymarket, army. accoutrement mik44 Nov. 14, 23, Dec. 24, at Guildhall. Atts. Messrs. Pitches and Co. Swithen'a-lane. . 7 CLAYTON E. of ltashbone-place. tailor, Nov. 19, 26, Du- 214.4 Guildhall. Att. Mr. Hughes, Cliffbrd'a-inn. TINDLE I. of the Minories, barn draper, Nov. 16, 24, Dec. 2Croit Guildhall. Att. Mr. Thomas. Wen-court, Fendaarch-street. MELD'S G. of Fenchurch-street, merchant, Nov. 19, 26, Doc- 26, at Guildhall. Atta. Wiltshire and Co. Old Broad-strets. Cor.esECK T. of Westhouse, York, W. Ellis, of Castiefleld. .1. IV ilks , sett. of Burley, W. Holdsworth, of Bradliaul, and J. 11.444- worth, of Morley, dax-spinner.. Nov. 16, 23„-Dte. 24, at GAtir hall. Atta. Sweet and Co. Basingliall-street. Bit av Le W. of 1t h, Kent, tanner, Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 24),:1t Guildhall. Atte. Brace and Co. Surrey-street. 0 GLLNNIE A. J. S. Glennie, and W. Fry, of New Brted.e;rect i , merchants, Nov. 19, 26, dec. 24, at Guildhall. Atts. Drum and Co, Billitter-square. • - DUNKIN J. of Alderegate-street, tallow chandler, Nov. 16, 23, Dec. 24, at Guildhall. Ate'. Evitt and Co. Hitydon.squere. JACKSON S. of Back-lane, rope-maker, Nov. 19. 30, Dec. 24, at Guildhall. Atts. Bleasdale and Cu. Hatton-crt. Threadneedle-A. IioLIIES W. of North Shields, maiter mariner, Nov. 16, Dee. s, 23, at North Sitidda. An.. Mitchell and Co. Fooke's-buildini,m. ELLtott E. jun. of Masbrough, York, iron-founder Nov. 27, 25 , Dec. 24, at Itattistitam. Att. Mr. Taylor, Johlott-iledford.rovi. ELD T. of Houghton, Staffordshire, tanner, Nov. 19, 20, Dec. 24, at Stafford. Atts. Price and Co. Llikolh's-inn. WILSON R. of Menchesta, innkeeper. N2v l 23, 116, Dec. 24, at Manchester. Ans. Milo.: and Co. Temple. GANNETT R. of Speenharoden, Berkshire. saddler, Nov. 13, 22, Use. it, at Spenshamden. Atte.Akiridg4 Ind Co. Lincoln's-how TONGUE R. of Arnold, Nottinghamshire, innkeeper. Nor. 49..30, bec Ka, at Nottingham. Att. Mr. Knowles, New-tan. TALLENTS F. of Kirkby, Noesingbanohire. grocer. Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 24, at Nottingham. Atts. Mr. Knowles, Nevobtn. Rontaro S. of Bowbridde, Gloucestershire, botge-owner. Nov. 21, 22, Dec. 24, at Gloucc.ter. Att. Mr. Read, Serjearit's-hin. Thomas W. of Little blank. Hettfordshire. farmer, Nov. 20414 Dec. 24. at Ledbury. Au. Mr. Stevenson. Lincoln's inn ALDEiteox 11. of Sunderland, mercer, Dec. 2,4, 24, at Sunderland. Att. Mr. BLikiston, Symond's-inn. MUMMERY M. and G. Munamery. of Margate, coach misters. Nov. 19, Dec. 24. at Maripate. Au. Mr. Taylor. John -AMC - Hoop J. and A. Hood, at (keel Morlow, Burks. grocers, Not. 23. 26, Dec. V. at Reading. Atli. Atistite aid CO. Ten ph. PARRY H. and W. Parry, of . Outlaw. Monmauslishfre, do taus mattufactusess. Nov. 90.21. Doe- in, at Newton. Mt. Mr, Mu: New Boswell-court. I.IOOOID s.loos GOonaLt. T. of Perabove; it on Skinner, Dec. 2, 5. /Ns at Pathan. Acts. Hurd au:IC& Tmple, Lucas H. of Liverpool, merchant. Dec. 4,5, 7 4, at Liverpool. ANA Atkinson and Co. Chancery-lane. Bowes J. of liarallog, Monmouthshire. ben-manufacturer. Nov. 20, 21, Dec. 24. at Newport. Att. Mr. Platt. New Boswell -CO*t• SAUNDERS J. of the ay Ceuta. Herefordshite, grocer, Npv. 21. et, DC-7. 24, al Worcester. Atta. Mr. Lowndes, lied Liam4q. MILEY W..jun. of [Avon Lancashire. innk eep er, Dec. 2, 344. at Preston. Att. Mr. Whale., John strut. BWord-now. SARNMY W. of Bristol. baker, Nov. 23. 96, 'Dec. 24, at atilfala AU. Mr. King. Series:Ws-inn. GRArrITNIS R. of Pool, Monmouthshire, banker, Nov. moo, Use. 44, a/ Pool. Ate. Edmunds had Ca. ChancerpJaae. liaw W. of Bristol. pdane-makes. Nov. 26, 27, Dim "14. at 11.41001* Alts. Pool and Co. Gra_y's.ion. CRASISTONE W. Of Hull linsiolespor. Dec. LS, 24. at Manthoes ter. Au. Mr. Edge. Seatscheater. .1 G GLovLa D. and lover.. of Leeds. roolstapless, Now. 21.10. Dec. 24, at Leads.' Alta. Lambert and Co. Gray's-uto. Alamizacm'W. of currier, Dee. 2, at fluallageL Att. Mr. W . . . Bronze J. at lisratsa y ow. Dee. 24 a* Daseuter. lta. 'kid 4. fan DEAN T. of A dSaleil;22l‘22. Def. 24 4,4 202 1 413 Ab 411. Mr, Wilsra. Gerataeit. Itlanapiped2s. DIVIDENDS IN THR COUNTRY. lif.'Sgedre. of Leeds. hosier, at Leeds. Dee. 4. T. Evans, of Nlotunouth. mincer, at Motonsoth. Dee. 4. of St. Colons!) Major.znerchant, at &Amin. Dec. J. • of Bristol. ineethaat, at Bristol, Dec. 4. fa. ew of Faxflest. corn.tactor. at Bowden, Dec. 4. J. Butt, of Sheffield, draper. at Manthester, Dec. H. J. Cardwell. uf Manehester. Heenan. at Manchester. Ile. 13. P. of of Live r pool, draper, at Liverpool, Ox. ". G. Knight, of Liverpool, glatisenanufacturcr. at Liver;tool, Den J. Straw*, of Bix. wen-dealer. at 'Readiog. Dec. t. R. Cauvless, of linefeed. racer. at ihnebd. Dee. U. R. &ebb, °labelling Vas. issohaiker. at Market limping, Deo 4. 1. Grholey, (WM/IW. dic.sinker, at hiresiuglwoo, Dec. d. C. Praokard, of St. Phillip god St. Janii, tanner. at Dried, Dec. 4. CERTIFICATES. Dtc. 3.—W. Browning, of St. Mary -etc wilso4licychant—R. tLaith. al htiorainglsas. fbrd. of Menlo. ossasheeank V 1 leer, of Wsketiehl..grome.4. Hopwood, of Heaton Norris. ipotese4pisiber—W. Harmon andJ. llicUagiun, of Marmot. soil-clodulictusers—J. J. itarniud, of Skirbeck, merchessorT. Duns: .Dswhion. merchant—J. Virkre. of Langharomsarah, farowo...W. . of litritinsluans rotor Warail. et blanchessar. —R. B. Fibber, et. Southampton-pine, New.road, PABTNIOISMPS 01111OLV Has ardooll Slooner'ooortl e into& Cory and Co. otroot. was. Cothay aM Co. of Grylumo ANL lime at AavOo-looro, olorobarots. I .aylookaai Anawroog. of Aldwisk;c 4lo 4o 4 ombila , Edmuoloon mod llovi. of Liverpool. isfookulio. . r ia ' "*" _,INT", • '`.==. _ 1. ..a 1 ...i.m. . - own" of Sld=modaiwo . ttol=idliosos, ioil esit. am ..duam„, of PootioNl.SZ ' hod Lambert. oflltrileatis Looks. sot Cc of lloodillk-creno. oldpovio. r • mod Co. of khoornordis and W Mow. lip alt Co. of Loa* - • z , ; 4 :. ' ,L i i' t r . ' 'N'' .. '' '..',..!.'• ..- . .... 40 ,11 F7' , , 4 , . • • •• 1 - * III: ** ' l . .- ,* 1 ' 4 ' i • Xi. '3 ,, `.. • • - • . . • THE NATIONAL kEGISTEit. , ... , 1 . StS . - the artisan, with a dirty apron; it was the man who wag aj From the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, Nor. -12. Rood coat, who 11:td to bear his (Ina] portion. They onglit to support each each other; how could he find employment for the _ DIVIDIIND3 AT DUILDHALL. J. Cu,x sen. of Shoe-lane. jeweller. Dec. 4. 1:14 4 11 .1 6 st!" 2- Pitles. tailor, Dee. S. W. Alston, of Ile li ybrido of rtnet, Dec. J. C. hewn. af ligk Him. toy winker. Dec. S. J. Sharp. of Perm/math. diaper. Dec. 3. W. of Sees-place, Kent. row,l. dsalee.,Dec. T. P. .4;teee. et Dartumittam.hanliParoetwee(metieur, Der r T. . , jun. of Bleiiiinglitm, fanner. Dee. T. et' Hackney. baka. Dec. T. C. 3 and C. Menet. dile:RW.3lomm Close. printen. Dee- e. C. &own ;ad C. Oiler, of George-4mi brewers. Dec. 3. C. Orem. of Honey.lane Market. butcher, Dee. S. H. Daniell, of Greek Seha, mach-maker, Dm. 3. W. Scott. of Pall Mall. my Doc. 3. H. H. Israel, of Wood-street. Cheapalde. nteautlitanr, am 5. J. Amos and C. Sutherland, it tit. Helen's-place. inesekeale. Dee. 3. J. JaMOIDU and J. Willis, of Little queen -et. teaela winkelknes, DI VIDBND9 IN 'RIR CCIIININIY_