Star. — London, England, 1819-10-09 00:00:00

j r nuaio • to bli. grs. L ees , , k r . t hv n o d IngUest 0 ;:ie was ,tuns Put „ t b i I Av 2 .jested iaq9iry o was nr. , f i rst seer. We have 1 sr, Mr. Joii o ccasioi :10.1 from s elin•nce le , :ttro4 •innier t Weigh . easily de • i t t he fel . .ea deserte vanta • ti for! th.tt and p in tl ivi;a•ion Y. COu .roachnsir, 'a itch the piec • .W iNT EF st.tl g ej tt • To ire t own the O. :'..vrty T,: y say, Yet wht thinl trice Whil4 tit A 7 fait t Yo: :a ro 1:1 elk< That mai M:. Coss ST; and witne,s ald a iel that admit 4 amen .:1 be fo 't.aj is 1. nu% in either ?. That ft Public to I that It :Ad tlind,fre of Py • 1 , - ,din Tait fr - arly 1 1 cha ▪ rrr Thr :n let Year !.: ti 3 " 0 5. 1 - .1:4" 1.! • ar!act tammt . , r =tai t R iy3 1. : 3 ":1:101 4. 3 I t ..! I iroo • Tie t).211 tr.ct T..•• . Wt • t ; • •. • _ r• — e. • • . • • ' • ‘". /e; to bring the delinquent or delinquents to jus jp, Geutlemen, your's most respectfully, BOBER I' LEES." positively, declared, ipmediately after 1 court on Tuesday evening, that she did means intend to deny that she bad an- ssrs. Denison and Harmer to interfere in on her part, and that of the family, but Is confused by the variety df the cross it to her by the Conner and Mr. Ash ras myself present indeed when Mrs. Lees lessrs. Harmer •and Denisois to 'conduct. on the part of her family, and this ye lade at the time the bo3y of the deceased :en by the Jury. • BRISTOL iIIEETINd. FARTHER r.ARTICULARS. been favoured with a Copy of the Resoln at the Meeting held at Bristol, on Mon we subjoin. WINTER, who seconded the Resolutions, in to expose the folly of some who ab an attending because men of weight and :c did not attend ; but did this make mur-. vions, sanction crime, or render the duty ive of br inging murderers to punishment? lit and consequence meant was, perhaps,. Ironed Worth made the man; the want :110w !" That those who were of o v u rji ht ted their fellow-citizens , or endear to .ap,e of them, might easily be proved:—: irgot the struggle of the Citizens with the' . respecting the Gaol ? the result ofwhich ' it perseverance would succeed against in power. Mr. WINTER, in alluding to the ; • proceedings, traced the progress of des the production of the Gagging Bills, - the' of the Habeas Corpus Act, &c.'and called antry men to make a stand against - further :as of power; relating the fable of- the n who ailed for a piece of wood a s . a handle :het, with which he afterwards felled the forest, and the useless lamentation that• ce of wood ought to have been denied.— At compared the present state of the COUIIIO ate of Venice, as described by Pierce, when Ith being a villain and a coward— _ • the sufferings of my fellow-creatures,' mystif .Imin ; to sec our Senators le deluded people with a 'hew ty, which yet they neer must taste of! Ul them our hands are free from fetters; .n they please they lay in basest bonds,' h . they please to infamy and socrow, wrecks, down the rough tide of power, io hold's left to save us from cleansed= !. bear tuffs are cowards, and I one, 70USC up at the great call of nature, fek the growth of these domestic spoilers, tke us 3laves, and tell us %is our charter!" ;sees proposed a Vote of Thanks to Mr. Mr. Wicianms, in seconding it, detailed ,sing of that Gentleman's entry into lan an interview which he had with him ;, and a although In r. Hunt's engagements would of his attending their Meeting, he would iendly dinner with them, when, if no rtiorii found large enough in ristol, Mr. Williams would hare it on that hill. TIM RESOLUTIONS. in -.he opinion of this Meeting, it is the inherent and right of the People of England to meet publicly for of g rievances , and to address thereon the Throne ofease b Parlinnent, whenever they think fit. from all the evidence , which has been laid before touching the late proceedings at Manchester, it ap the Meeting, out of which those proceedings ems " to consider the propriety of adopting the most tect;al means of attaining a Reform of the Commons 'arliamem," was a lawful Meeting, and that it was in an orderly and peaceable manner. from the same source of evidence it appears, that at ziod of the proceedings, the unoffending People there wen., under the direction of .Manchester Magistrates, urged by the Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry, by were indiscriminately slaughtered without reerd.to .a this work of destruction and of blood, the Man manry appear to have displayed a disposition dis a Ouistian age, and calculated to statue an indelible oat National character. this M.teting views with astonishment and indignation of his Majesty's Ministers throughout those dis 'lA-barons proceeding's, but particularly their having Ito; Highness the Prince Regent, upon an ex-parte mane too by the persons immediately implicated, to approve those proceedings, and to thank the perpe their conduct without even an expression ',UMW put for the loss of his subjects under. to z.nces , or for the fatherless and widowed condition surviving relatives were thrown ; and further tLe Royal sanction, approval, and thanks, prior -, vestization before that great palladium of our rights a tj, Were in the judgment of this Meeting calculated :e the minds of a certain dais of society, to the preju c.c.me of justice. Addrtmses of some of the Judges on the late Cirs :61 as he Resolutions of certain Grand Juries with re the 0 :tragss at Manchester, as published in the Pub ', a?pt...r to have echoed the thanks of the Regent' l la Led, and so have a corresponding tendency. • th e 0;11-1 in of this Meeting, both Judges and Grand !Lir resi , .:rtlice stations, ought to keep their minds and telinluenced by political feeling, and from a n.r,o-ti regarding affairs liable to be brought before wh..re they do not, their conduct must be muck d. to 'ri'rage than to further the ends of justice. -*•... ~ .peroval of the conduct of Cie Manchester Ma 'iwor..irry, issued by Royal authority, under the fusee of Miristers, within five days of the outrages f, ill 27t orals with the reproof expressed in the an-'I no, Royal slightness the Prince Regent to the Address ot the I.Grd Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of'! 1.4n•0 0 , ;-resc:lted a full calend ar month after the 7; 'd < 'pit:J:l of this Meeting, that all the evils • ' • - have arisen out of the corrupt state of I I .. l'arLunent, and that if the emphatic " • •• I h .thans,' that unless that house speedily 'll it .1 w:tl,ln its walls, it would be redressed " •i• -.. 7'7 ...11 witholA; should be verified, the con . 2t. • a :onvulsion so disastrous will be wholly • • !!I ity rf the Oligarchs, who domineer • "..7 Hven of the Crown, and the Rights, ••• Liber .. People. i l account of Messrs. Harmer, Pear- T:t.. :.'td cf September last, on the subject • 1.;:: occurrences at Manchester, there appears .. `‘ .. ell the conduct of the 15th Regiment of - ch.:stgr Yeomanry Cavalry, and that the c 1 .0 the thanks of their countrymen for their as far as they could exercise it, to prevent •iieir fellow-creatures by the Manchester Yco- ion and Remonstrance be frrtbwith addressed ' l4 1 -;;;Uku the riuice Regent, tout:sluing the sub- tame of the fcregoing Resolutions, and prayint that he will dismiss from his presence for ever those Ministers under whose baneful advice he has been induced to sanction *e Manchester outrages, And that such Petition and Remonstrance be signed by the Chairman, in the name and on behalf of the. Meting, and that he and Mr. C ll. Walker, be re 4uested to present the same. 12. That as well for the purpose of affording pecuniary relief to the wounded and afflicted sAferers, as fOr bringing to justice the perpetrators of that disgrAceful outrage, a Public Spbscrip tion be immediately opened ; and that • Mr. C. 11. Walker, be Treasurer. . 13. That froin time to time, as the Subscriptions received shall amount to £5O or upwards, they shall be transmitted to the Treasurers of the Westminster Committee. 14. That the thanks of this Meeting are due to Henry Uunt, Esq. for the great presence of mind and laudable conduct he dis- played at Manchester on the 16th of August, in surrendering him self without resistance to an arbitrary power when exposed to the brutal frenzy of an infuriated Yeomanry, by which means he not only preserved his own life but that of many of his countrymen. 15. That the thank; of this Meeting are also due to Sir Charles Wolseley, and the other Gentlemen who have exerted themselves to bring to justice the authors of the disgraceful proceedings at Manchester. _ 16. That this Meeting considers the conduct of Henry Brooke, Esq. the late Mayor of this City, in refusing to convene a Meet ing to take into consideration the late occurrences at Manchester, or to grant the use of the Guildhall for that purpose, as an in stance of unbecoming concurrence in the premature approval which the proceedings of the Manchester Magistrates and Ca valry received front the Servants of the Crown, in the name of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. RICHMOND MEETING. A Meeting was• called of tht Inhabitants of this town, by a Requiiition•nf several of the most re 9ftuble Tradesmen, net Thursday, at one o'clock• The GentleMeewhO : b,ad taken .the lead in the busi - ncss assembled at the house citigtAVBION COOTER, whenc 7 they: whe:e a 'platform was leo • 'lortlitiktuipstarts together, .with boards lititritrokle"M.r:this . .petty oppressions and! tricks whireTrAiWitietstify fesiirted'.to were played 'off s thin thelittendkike:xtrdattre thb leaders. Trades- tacn TeceTiedtbreatg-from then: customers, and jour tieyguen were cautioned Mit to attendby their masters: Mr..Cooraa • `received'various orders to discontinue ,supplies; an alien who lives in the neighbourhood had the inideneetii threaten several - tradesmen With the loss of businisirthey attended.' - • • Mr. COOPER was 'called to the Chair. - %Med, that the absence of a Gentleman of ability; st-ho - stas' to . have presided, induced him, notwithstanding.his own incompetency to accept He.stated•the olio; • pet of the Meeting, and. caused the Requisition-to be read. He begged a patierit'and atientiveheartfi g for all pa rties. . . . , Mr. STRICKLAND opened the Business, and more .fully expatiated on the objects 'of_ -the Meeting, the style of the Address which had proVoked, and the stratagems which had obstructed it. He proceeded to move the following Resolutions: Tharit is the undoubted right of Englishmen peaceably to assemble to Petition the Legislature for a Reform of Parliament and a redress of grievances, and freely and openly to express. their opinions upon all matters connected either with their inte rests or the Government of the country. 2. That to interrupt and disperse such Assemblies of the Peo , pie by force and violence is unwise, unjust, and unconstitutional, and destructive of the first principles of liberty. 3. That the Public Meeting held by the People of Manches ter on the 16th of August last was a peaceable and legal Meet , ing ; and we are satisfied, from the accounts which have since transpired, that the disgraceful and cowardly attack made upon that Assembly by the Yeomanry Cavalry, under the orders of the Magistrates, was the sole cause of the death and injuries sus tained by numerous persons at that Meeting. 4. That this Meeting do abhor and protest against the conduct of the Local Authorities of Manchester, In their endeavours to stifle every attempt to investigate the conduct of the perpetrators of the outrage, and bring them to justice. 5. Th.t thh. metiin s has observed witn grief and indignation the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, in advising his Royal . Highness the Prince Regent so prematurely to approve and pre judge the Conduct of those rash men who have violated the pub lic peace, and shed the blood of innocent people.. .• 6. That this Meeting has learnt with the must acute anktain ful feelings, that among the prominent authors of those unhappy and disgraceful outrages are to be found twd Ministers of the Church of England;. and we are of opinion, dist it is incoin patlble with the sacred duties of Clergymen to act as Magis trates, such Civil Appointments necessarily tending to diVert their attention from the functions of their holy office, and to in .volve them in disputes and contention) which operate to die in jury of true religion. 7. That an humble and dutiful Address be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying him to dismiss his present Ministers, and call other persons to his Couccils, who will respect the rights of the People. & That the Address be now read, and, if approved of, that W. J. Denison, Esq. Member of Parliament for this County, be requested to present the .. stme to his Royal Highness. 9. That this Meeting do consider it to be their indispensible duty to institute a Subscription in aid of the General Fund now raising in London, for the relief of the numerous Sufferers by the outrage at Manchester. 10. Thats Messrs. Albion Cooper, ;en. Zion Strickland, and 'James Over, be a Committee, with power to add to theii num ber, to starry the above Resolutions into effect. 11. That although this Meeting feel it to be the duty of the People in every.part of England to express their sentiments on the present state of public affairs; yet this Parish would not have intruded their sentiments, had it not been artfully attempted by certain • persons in this Parish to countenance and justify indi rectly the sanguinary proceedings at Manchester, which are now so universally and deservedly abhorred. 12. That the 'Thanks of this Meeting are due, and are hereby given, to Messrs. Harmer, Pearson, and Denison, for their pro fessional and patriotic efforts, in endeavouring to bring to con viction and punishment the perpetrators of those outrages. 13. That the Thanks of this Meeting are due, and are hereby given, to those Gentlemen who have so laudably steppcd for ward and called tkis Meeting, and thereby saved the inhabitants of this Parish from the disgrace of being considered as approvers of the infamous proceeding; at Manchester. Mr. Bowtz, happening, as he observed, to be on a visit in the neighbourhood, seconded the Resolu tions. He commented on the dreary transactions which had then brought them together. It became the duty of every man, under such circumstances, to step in between the Constitution and the incursion of a Military Despotism. Here was obvious proof of the tendency of our Administrative System to Mili tary Domination. In a certain sense, he thought that the blame could not be attached to the Prince Regent ; but no expression of public opinion was too reproachful for the despicable oligarchical faction by which he was surrounded. What less than the worst horrors of Such a despotism were the shocking t r ansactions which had taken place at Manchester ? What evils greater than those which now oppressed the labouring people of Lancashire? He was in a great degree concerned with the Manufacturers of that county ; he was connec:ed with one branch of their commerce ; be therefore knew them and their condition, from observation. His own reason, and the assistance of many excellent writings which he consulted, had taught him to consider the subject philosophically and politically, and he was convinced that their condition was so shocking, as to prove that the Constitution was not administered with any re gard to its just and free principles. There must be something wrong in the practice of the Constitution, when so large and industrious a population were con demned to the endurance of such inhuman sufferings; labouring daily with might and assiduity through long and unnatural periods, and receiving no rtward, but living in constant danger of the swords and dun- ; geons of their oppressors. He then tnrned to the Manchester Meeting. It was peaceable, orcarly, le gal, constitutional—conducted, in short, in a man ner resembling, and every way worthy of their fore fathers, who had by their valour purchased the right of meeting publicly. He remarked on the manli ness and candour whiclt had been used on one side, and the trick, cruel connivance, and fraudulent stra tagem on the other: He pointed out the openness of the behaviour observed by the Reformers on that occasion, particularly by. Mr. Hunt, who, on heat ing that a warrant or summons was about to be issued against him, repaired to . the office and offered to sur render himself; be was told there was no such w ar- rant. What a horrid charge arose out of this cir cumstance when joined with the conduct of the parties the next day but one ! Was it not evident that a dark and murderous conspiracy had been preparing, which the perpetrators were most tenacious in observing to execute, and that they refused to take any step ex cept that one of violenCe and bloodshed, which they had determined on ? He could prove that the Meet ing was lawful, and that every thing done by the Reformers b or their leaders, was also lawful, for . . that had become necessary now, even in their most trifling coheerns; they were surrounded with strata gemagf law, 'and that which was invented for secu rityhart:become a trap, full of peril and destructive firtißce.:7-They (the Meeting) must know how open sintlagetlobtri 7 hid been the conduct of "the Refor niers,' and how dark and cruel that of the Magi strates and Yeom.tory. The deeis of their junta Were, indeed, as the Scripture emphatically expressed It, of darkness . : it suited them—it agreed with their habits khd4ssoCiationsit was fit to serve the selfish -and devouring purposes of the systern and all its agents.' They never attempted to set the People right, to convince them by argument, er offer any convic tion p tleiramderstandings. No—they were anxious fof them'to do wrong. They were glad of any toils which Apould lead the People to-. do mischief. They instigatecrtKenr tn that purpose, in order to secure their o:trriiißigotten power, and enjoy the saiage kande tif ; r evenge: The conduct of the People had,. Wever r lii filed. them; nothing could be more de inreus, peaceable, 4or Constitutional ; they were only anxious for - the - attainment of their rights, and nO thing but, their rights would satisfy thetia., He it:l7. iierted ninre.particularly to 'the object of the Meet ing. They were met to exercise the right- of Peti tion,' in form and manner such as the law allowed. Here was the usual contrast bet Ween the horieit bold ness of the People, who came for Ward and pro posed their Resoluti6ns in open day to congregated thousands, and the shu ;; ing and obscurity of the petty Authorities, who, even in that respectable Parish, had recourse to designing secrecy and dis ingenuousness, fitted to their ungenerous views.— The popular cause, however, would survive all such projects. The history of Reform for the last twenty years would prove, that its influence had increased, in the face of mightier obstacles than those which it now Lad to encounter. As it was.said in the Church . History, and though a melancholy fact, it was true, "• The blood of its Martyrs was the seed of the Church ;" so he hoped that the blood of those politi cal Martyrs who bled on St. Peter's-field would prove.like a swelling torrent to the machinations of their oppressors, and sweep away every obstacle that would oppose the benign influence of Reform and -the Constitution.. There was nothing like that mas sacre throughout the whole . English history ; its .cruelty all circumstances considered, was unequal led: What: a conspiracy among the conservators of the' public peace to break it—to send in an armed fbrce, assault, wound, and kill even women and chil dren ! And for what?. Were they not peaceable ? (.1 7 es.) Did not Mr. Hunt go the day before, and re 'quest to betaken into custody, rather -. than that the Meeting should be disturbed ?—(He did.) Was there - not then clearly a conspiracy to disturb the Meeting and kill the People ?—(There was, there was.) When ever a Prince had come, by the direction of retribu tive PROVIDICNCE, to suffer at the bar of Justice, : there had never been other cause for it than the vio lation of the laws and established institutions, either clone by himself, or suffered to be done by his ser vants. There were no other instances of judgment merited by Public Justice on Princes in the history of the world. He would say it in the face bf Lord Sidmouth himself, that *another repetition of the Manchester Massacre, or the neglect of enforcing the judgment of the laws in that case, would, of necese arty, erect a 'considerable alteration in the Constitu tion of the Government ; a considerable change, un der either of those circumstances, would be unavoid able. If any person was inclined to disclaim, or was prepared to disprove, his assertions, he invited him earnestly to come upon the hustings, and he would do all he could to procure him a patient and a liberal hearing. He would detain them two or three minutes on the question of Reform, as it had affect ed the proceedings at Manchester, as it then affected therb; and as it was likely to influence their affairs in fu ture. He thought he could prove, from all history and all law, that the right of Suffrage was a right to which every subject of Great Britain was entitled. He pointed out the danger to the peace arid security of society by the exclusion of any class from this right. The King had his peculiar privileges, which the Constitution awarded him, but this gave him no power over the Rights of the People. The Lords had their prescribed advantages, but these by no. means gave them any pretence to usurp the Rights of the People; this implied prohibition was pecu liarly applicable to the other estate, which made up the form of the Constitution, which was or ought to be the essential choice of the People.. Was it possi ble then for them to suffer the prolongation of a Re presentative System, in which the' People had choice? It was impossible; the darkness which per plexed public opinion had been withdrawn, thetwi= light had passed, the dawn had arisen, and " upon the People had the light of constitutional truth shined." The time was rapidly approaching when the People would be restored to those rights which the Constitution allotted to them—(One of the multiPtde asked, " Where is the Constitutionr)— Mr. Etna ie explained it as a Government of King, Lords. and Commons, acting under the supremacy of established laws, and certain acknowledged princi- pies; the People's pin of it lay in the tomin s onik House, in the whole Commons, chosen as they should be by the whole People. The ConstitutfOß had beim acknowledged, promised, and professed by all past Governments, hut had seldom been en;oyeil. It might be said of it, as was said of the Bill of Rights, passed at the accession of King William, by Mr. Fawkes, there was a very excellent bill of fare, but no dinner! He exhorted them to make themselves ac quainted with their rights, lad to take all legal courses for recovering them. As .a very great man (Mr. Cobbett), whose writings he would recommend them to attend to strictly, had observed, " Where the for tress is strop , the belt way is to proceed by sapping and mining. , This he wished particularly to recom mend to them—he wculd have them abstain from using any argument having the least character of iorce. Not that there might not be instances when physical opposition would be justifiable, and when the example of William Tell might be properly fol lowed. He was prepared, indeed, to 'skew that re sistance to oppression was part of the law of the land, and that the bearing of arms by the People, was a part of the Anglo system of laws, as all but the slaves, which he before described to them, were allowed to wear arms. But he would have them first to un- ..... derstand their rights, and then proceed by the most peaceable means to their re-attainment. Some of the Means he would specify. He advised them to imitate Martin Luther, and those great persons who brought about the Reformation, and signed a Protestation, from which they acquired the name of Protestants. He 'would advise them to do the same with the ex 7 cised articles; to become political Protestants, and resolve never to touch beer, but reflect, that every mouthful they-took gave their property to their ene mies in Lhe proportion of fourpence•halfpenny out of every sixpence so laid out. They might withhold from a Gdvernment, which would rule them by the sword, and which was devouring them without re morse, for their sufferings, from fifteen to eighteen millions of Revenue, and he would appeal to them selves, whether, on the articles pointed out by him, there were any which could not be spared without reducing their share of the necessaries of comfortable existence?—(Cries of " No, no 1") He would not, because be could not, immediately suggest what should substitute some of the articles,.but this would be - Caine easy, if they resolved to suffer the first depri vation, and this it would be necessary for them to do, if they wete determined to shew themselves Protest ants in deed and in truth. • Tfie people listened with the most earnest atten iion... The . different interruptions of applause and • concurrence are not. eipresseil as they took place, though the speech was frequently so interrupted. At the conclusion there was loud cheering, and cries of 66 Thank you, Mr. Bowie." The following Address was then read, and pro posed by Mr. Rem, and seconded by Mr. Ovag aTo his ROYAL HIGHNESS the . PRINCE REGENT. • tc TII2 IMMO= ADDILISS OT 131/12111Tilrli 01 int PALISH Or R 4 TIM COUNTY 011`111.1101ST. " May it please your . Royal Highness.;--We, your Royal Highness's loyal, peicrable, and fellow subjects, most respect fully approach you With feelings of the most poignant regret and affliction, and beg leave to address your Royal Highness in the language of serious complaint and remonstrance. " With all becoming humility we crave your Royal Highness's attention while we state, that a constitutional assembly of the People, legally convened, and deliberating with perfect tran quillity at Manchester, on the 16th of August last, was intdr rupted by violence, and punishments far beyond those which the law inflicts on convicted felons, were executed on many per sons, then and there assembled, by military force and arms. " That these aggressions, as has been manifested to us, the inhabitants of the parish of and to the kingdom at large, were perpetrated by the order, and under the authority of the District Magistrates. " That the persons who composed the fleeting at Manche,. ter were driven from the exercise of a right, secured to them by the same Act which gives to the Family of your Royal Highness their only legitimate title to the Throne of these Kingdoms, and which it is even more unconstitutional to violate and withhold, than " That the blood of these innocent perons was illegally, and violently shed; their bodies lawlessly maniled and maimed, and, in several instances, life itself taken away. ,' That the Ministers of your Royal Highness have =dense of the high authority of the Crown (contrail; to the humane and constitutional spirit which your- Royal Highness, the present holder of it, is known to possess), in reternlng thanks to theper petrators and abettors of those sanguinary and unlawful deeds. That they have ... ... • ; and that the peace of the kingdom, and the authority of the House of Brunswick, were alike placed thereby in peril of being over turned; for we would humbly remind your Royal Highness, that one of the conditions by whiCh your Royal Family holds the Throne of Great Britain, is the necessity of protecting the People in the exercise of their tights, among which none ii more • obviously recognized by the law of reason and the Sea.. cute, than the right of meeting to discuss public grievances; and that this right can on no pretence be infringed, without impair ing in an equal degree the claim which your Royal House has hitherto possessed to the obedience of the British People. " Ia the fulnesi of our zeal, therefore, for the security of the Constitution, both as it respects the family of your Royal High:- nos; and the Rights of the People, we humbly beg leave sn re monstrate against the conduct of those Ministers who have a plauded its violation. We respectfully entreat your RoyallEg woe to dismiss them, and call other persons to your Connell*, who will restore to the Constitution and the reigning Family the veneration and confidence of the People. I .‘ Lastly, we would impress upon your Royal mind the necessity of directing a Commission of Justice to be issued wider the Royal Seal, to bring the guilty to punishment, and to vindicate the supremacy of the laws." The•CHAIRSI kw then asked if any person wished to -address the Meeting, and add any thing to the pro ceedings already gone through? Upon which . * re spectable young man stepped on the platform, and proposed a vtite of thanks to Henry Hunt, Esq. for hit manly conduct at the Manchester Meeting, and subsequently. . Mr s Bowls, in seconding the Resolution, did ho nour to Mr. Hunt's behaviour throughout the whole of those transactions, and expressed his abhorrence of • --- • the which bad been Cr portuni them ► ‘7 Verdict-7 1 V ~' , k ri 11 - . . . those secret and villainous projects which had been . , ii ' 1 contrived for his ruin. : i 1 The Resolution was carried with acclamations, as ! i . I was also a vote of thanks to Mr. COOPRR, for his con- • duct in the Chair. , ) 1 their •Mr. COOPER returned thanks ; he would let no. op. , rt pounity slip of serving his countrymen; he begg ed i them to retire quietly to dinners, or if they had P! dined to their tea.—(Loud la/tester, and cries of " No . . tra. - --toVII drink no tea !") i, . . • ~, Yesterdaymornieg an Inquest was held at Cletkenwell Work- i Mouse, on the bodrota poor creature, who was found suffocated • on the top of a brick-kilst in Spa-Fieldu This is about the sis- Swath person wkohas died its the same field from the same muse. II D. Kay, a watchmaker, found the deceased lying on a brick- • f kiln •on Wednesday . menting :he had no lodging, and for the • 4 , benefit of warmth from the kiln, he lay at the top; and the smoke that be hiltalcd while he slept, Ea lootA, tausedJais death.' Verdict—Died by Suffocation. . . I . . . illl was duct 1.11 ~i~' •0 II h~ 11 _ .~~~ 1 1' f I; w 1 . ' 5 f , ! I