The National Register. — London, England, 1818-09-14 00:00:00

P t",-. I_, • 3'r t 0 i A I°' • foreign enemy, we thus 'forced into a bloody contentleh with there who were nearest to their hearts. (Loin, applause.) --He then proceeded to toad the d••claration, which he said the result uf lo;; ionl deliberate consideration. It Wil3 a sty ill tz of ltriolotieos, 2.4 i in %mother, which, groin their great lee t it, we are nut enabled to give in detail. I tt italiNtaiiee, however, they oltii deo! to the present consti• tuition of the House of Commons —ins'isteol on the tight of Vi.iversal Sitar:lv—condemned the existence of a standing sra , v —poinittil out the propriety of Slolistitiotiug the ancient civil force for a military one, and the reliance for our di fence from invasion, rather upon a milaia drawn from the e. rat ho - ly people than upon a regular t ie rce. They next cod lierrned the condmit of I% Unistera in the employment of spies, and the passing of the Corn Bill, whivli waa Stilled to he a vile conspiracy between the grcet landholders and the Ministets to extort all linoleum , . portion of taxes from the poor. The liesolntions lastly c m u sed the encomageineut given to the Rank of England in the mi!imited issue of their paper: The language of the Resolutions was throughout exireortdy s t r ong . Th er e was now and then a slight interruption, and one man in the crowd cried out " base." Hunt said, that as the myrmid o ns of Otter:lll'lmm were ready to pounce upon any in the assembly who appeared warm, it would be adviso - able to restrain the natural feelings open such an occasion.— All the Resolutions id the declaration were then carried, and Hunt slid they would, no doubt, appear in the public papers, kith the comments of the hirelings df Ministers. Hunt then said, that a remonstrance to the Prince Regent would be pro posed, which was coached in language salt as a free people ahould use to their sovereign. Mr. Gast, a shipwright of Deptford, seconder] the motion. A penny subscription for furthering the objects of the Meeting a as proposed by Mr. Watson, and carried. Mr. hunt then went to tire Home Office alone, and was immediately introduced to Lord Sithnouth, to whom he de livered the remonstrawce. Mr. H. then returned to the per sons who waited for him, and stated that Lord Siduronth had promised to give them an answer in a few dtys. The - croad then dispersed. At a meeting of the Magistrates or Brighton, to fen t w th e Victuallers' licenses, the following complaint %yea made against YttrsW. It. Mott,of the Royal Hotel, by W. Burrell, Eaq. M. P.—Mr. B. stiote to Mr. Mott, on the till of August, re- questing to be informed if he could have a sitting-t omit and bed-room at his hotel. To this letter no anwser was given, IBA Mr. 11. in consequence dispateked a Servant to ascertain if he could be eccommuilated. This man went to the hotel, and was told by the servants that apartments hail been pte pared for Mr.B. Mr. B. arrived in Brighton, and %vas Set dawn at Dr. Tierney'a. Tate ethleill)1311 then proceeded with the curriele to the hotel, wfiere he saw Mott, of whom lie in. qttired if Mr. A. had not taken apartments, aid was aua (tred In the affirmative. On the - cuaelintatt desiring Belt somebody might he sent to assist in Mk Mg out the luggage, Mott replied, that if lie wont! take the homes into the stable yard, lie would :send a porter to him. Mr. 11.'8 servant observed, that he w a s to take the horses to Mr. Penfold's statutes. " Then," said Mott, " be cursed'il I take Arr. B. without his horses."— to this he persisted, etc, the coachman was obliged to leave the house, and Mr. B. was put to the inconvenience of seeking accotamodation elsewhere. Mr. Mutt, in defence, stated, that his motive for desiring the coachman to take the bones to the yard was, that he might not he subjected to the inquire tunities and corrupting influence df the stable-keepers of the town, who had frequently by bribes induced the servants of families, coming to his house, to take the horses to their yards. Atid," added Mr. M. " I wish to know by what law inn- keepers are compelled to reserve rooms from day to day, or • taint for a single bow, fur gentlewien nut euiniug themselves to take possession. If the Hon. Member (for whom 1 have the highest respect, null to whom I have to express my regret that the circumstance complained of should have occurred) will try the question in a Court of 1,0, I than be happy to meet him ; bat with the power to dots, I think it hard that he should aim to deprive me of my license, amid time to destroy property to ui autotint of 30,0001. Mt. Burrell professed his motives to be purely of a public nature. Mr. Serjeant Run. nington was impressed with an idea that Mr. Matra conduct was contrary to law ; but he begged to be understo id as nut giving a derided opinion 'you that point. At ad event?. it was hos tile to every prineiple of justice and fleet/11111, amid he felt that he should slot pertiont his ditty to the !mbar, did lie not refuse the license. The license was for ilea I;Vesesit pendeds We have this day the melancholy task to record a most dreadful eatastroplie which took place last week on our coast by shipwreck.— The Sine, Captain Ns Doak. sailed from this port on Monday last, for Reston, having oh board 3apassengers; and or Thursday night, shoat eight o'clock, struck on the flatters, on the'Weleh coast, near the Sketrics Light-house, and in about an hour thtvessel went down. and 13 of the passengers were drowned ; the rest of them and the cre r were saved by a pilmt bca: which fortunately happened to be rear at that moment. Not a single article either belonging to the s'op or passengers was saved. Anion:4st the passengers saved, is a Spy about 14 years of age, who has lost both his parents by this dis• tress:::, event. We have made ea Lay endeavour to gnat a hat of the percns lost, but the Captain does net reconcet the iianlN of any of them. and the only copy which he had of them was on hoard the vas • eel. The crew and passengers eweil were put on board the Mary and Fatly, from Salem. and arrived here on I. ridity. Al mat ten o :lock en the night previous to the fetal oceerrence. the Sine run down the brig Coat, foam Bangor for 1,0111:011, (Chen unfottunately three cf the crew were drowned ; the ether; (teas; were saved by the Sine. and were on board when that ve.;scl was wreaked. Great praise, we are in formed, is due to the people on board the pilot beat, fir their active exertions in resetting the persons on board the Sine from their perilous stetation.—Llatrpiol Bruminond, and Rmley. who were confined dtairg the late Stivension of the habeas Corpus Att. have been handed, charged with using inflammatory speedier , nt Stockport, and conintitted to Chester Castle, hot have interned their indictments, sad thereby put oti . their trials until the next Chester Assizes. They, Ntswever, were re-contimitttal till they should find bail. lour more persons were indicted. viz. W. Temple. C. lloolum, J. Gooch, and :r. arid J. Stevendale, who also traversed, and whose Biala are con atoeuently '`eu; oft: _ . . Letters from M:lncltet,tcr state. that the spinners of three eminent ("none, had voluntarily returned to their tvorkot Afithit any concli..ion. There was, however. a Lentral into-es:Anti at Nlatrzhester. that some titmice of wages would soon he announced on the part of the Mai. tern. According to sonic of the letters, the manufacturers have de• re: mined to employ agt;n, only such as had been ntiacvl by oilier,— reunite lists itf the rialto of the ringleaders bare been ltept, and they are perenipt4nily mice:ed. The prevloos rei , or ts that the dlanti kettirers conAelitcd to an increa .0 of 43. per week to the weavers, are continued ; hat it is said, they arc firmly de:enninctl to resist the &tumid of the latter fur a further rte of 3.,. a week from the Ist of Oetobei ensuing. As H. li,titler, Hi. of Isliagern, va. glinla:roas the (lolls near that 1114c_.. :111 n half p. 14 11 (0 toCk nn lon< f nv ni:;1)t: he "" tacked by two f.s.pe.l4.wito :tooeaed II:nt down attitt a butli;c`.; '1:.( 1 tabbed lulu at . 5!.:3,. e 4.1 Inn watch. ' . . Tht' NATIOAL gEoTstrn. CUR 11 AS PO E E BETWEEN LORD SIDNIOUCH AND ML HUNT. Sept. F. Stn,—Lord Siiinouth has directed ioe to inform yon, th. , l as the paper containing the Declaration and Rettionstt ute addressed to the IPrirre Regent, which you put into his Lord %lnn's hands yesterday, purports by the tle>ci iption thritqa given of i:, to contain the Declaration and Re111,111.41411ce of the inhabitants of the Cities of London and Westitiiii.ter, and part. adjacent ; and as this description is evidently and no toriously untrue, his Lordship does not think himself at liberty to lay the sante before his Royal Highness. I ant, Si,, your obetlignt servant, RY CLIVE. H. Hunt, Esq., tt, Nurfolk•itreat, Strand. • MR. HUNV3 ANSWER. S, Norfolk •att es t, Strand. S• p f. 9. My Loun,--When t delivered to your Lordship the Re. niowslfiluce insau"aur•ty agreed to at die .Illveting held in Palace-yard, on Alunday last, addressed to tit Pttswe Regent, you promised me that yon would read it over, and if it did nut contain any isnproper language, yon would deliver it into the hands of his Royal I ligliness, and that you would give me an answer ill the rossr.e of 3 shies, Late last eve g I treel%e.l aleitcr, signed," llt nry Clive," which states that your Lordship had itistrtitocit him to say, dial von dud not think yonrs,lf at liberty to lay the sante bef.ore floe Prince Regent, because it purported to be " the I/ve•lara. Boa alltll{olll4lllAlVioloo . of the itih,tl)tinitiii of the Cities of Loiltfon and 'Westminster, NMI parts ailjsreat;is Inch disse rip- BOA was evidently mid notoriously tints ne." row, my Lord by what nieseis rote Lordship ascertained the fart that the pet 5u11 , 4 who settete'el the slleesi•ag in Palace. yard were not inhabitants of Lonsit.n and Wes*.minster, and parts adjaCCllt, I know out ; bus IL, 1 .1. low , dart 1110 SC persons who proposed and Sa.con-k,l " the Declaration of •, our manifold Grievsntres, and the Remoristratwe against the " cruel. illegal, and unconstitutional stets of the eurropt ••ss ' 6 and •S that hail been so long imposed moos his Royal " Highness the Ps ince Regent by the great and overwhelm. Borough Proprietors of this Counts y,” muse in habitants of the Cities of London and Wellimisi,t, r , and puts adjacent; and I believe that sfimost the whole of the 5 sir 0,0)0 perSoll3 at the meeting, who nuanimoss-dy b4nctioned the nallle, were also inhabitants of Loudon and Westsniuster, and parts adjacent. However, us year Lordship has declined uo d'ili'der the Declaration and Reissousttatsre to his Royal Hithisess the Palace Regent, I will trouble your Lord ship to return me the original ducninetst that I Itft with you, that I may, agreeable 16 t h e instruction of that milling, take some other method of 'eying it before his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. I am, my Lord', Your Lordship's Most obedient and most hi:table servant; To Lord Viscount Sidniouth, 11. HUNT. CAUTION.—A revectable shopkeeper of Norwich has been fined 101. under the following circitinvtances, which Will probably be cone_dered exceedingly hard ilium tit* industrious individual. It appears, that, for the sale of any article of silver, weighing five dwts. it is sieeesaary for the vendor to take out a licence. The party in gnestion sold a silver pencil case under ignorance of the existence of such a law, and be_ cattle the victim ofa common informer. . _ _ A large supply of onions Ives recently arrived front Spain; and a considerable quantity from France and Flanders are expected, which efill doubtless reduce the enormous prices . ar! . .ed in our markets, in consequence of the Milos e of the beds in this country. The quantity of fruit inn Scotland this year it so abundant, that the orchards ,sit the river Clyde only, including those situit!e4 between Glasgow and Hanullon, have been sold for nt•aey 11,0901. 'file late rains have lm en retty general 01 over the coltutry, and have been of the most essential benefit to veice tat ion. 'a :se suit carried off by the Treasurer of the Journeymen Spinati,, at Maui Itester t was 1601. Last week, a elothier Of the statue of IVilliam Proctor, of Podiley, in tinter to prevent an execution being levied upon his effect., buret all the furniture in his house, and afterwards out into the %evert his looms, jennies. awl other imple ments of trade, of which he entitle a bonfire, its the great itemsement of himself anti family, who hailed the exploit with slouts. _ I'nwett (illo47.—For several nights past thit spectre has made his appearance again, after ass al t ./lac of two years, on his old chosen aim?, near Use Jewel Office. lie appears about two o'clock In the morning. 'I he sentry was so alarmed, that he qiiitted his post and ran to the Gem to inform his ))Ricer. One man or stoat courage attempted to seize him, but by means of his invisible emit he made his escape. What renders it rests trkable is, the Guards that me uu duty now were quartered there before. morning. Cornell, the gamekeeper of -- rhat?r, Esq. of Ities•f.:ll, Kesit, who had rendered Ishrisclf very obnoxious to .noachers. w..lking in his master's grounds, was attacked by two fel lews. •dso were discovered by him committing depredations. lle atternmed to take thefts into custody : when they beat and kicked him in tliss inhuman manner. left him on the groan d for dead and slecampt.O. The I.:mut-keeper was found by his fellow-servants, and was inamsliately conveyed to his master's house. when .1 surgeon was sent Mr to attend 'Jim. lle war able to describe the villains, and officers have been sent from town to endeavour to apprehend them. A practice has existed for a contislemble time past, moons; boys, and persoos whoteep doul:ies and ponies. of plundering eta•zg ,, tts ansl carts comine; h 4 t , s town, of hay which is generally placed its site nal of the vehicle. t bun (1..1, ahoy stole from a waggon in Kent.ttreei. as much hay ma he could carry in Mr anus; king disenvered, he was taker beton a magistrate, and committed for the robbery. Etnurar.tr Y.—A. few days since a quarrel arose be tween nn elderly mats, names, dames Pullin', and his son-in-law. who resides near Lambeth Church ; from high words they proceeded to blows s and during the affray the sun-in.daw. Joseph ‘Vend. bit a piece of 11.mb out of the I Leek of has father-in-law, which tlre:ultidly slisti.mrect his Ike.., and put him to the most horrible paM. A war rant has been issued to apprehend the offender. flu SattiuLty afternoon a well dressed man called at the Fountain Ta . ..aft, in ( oak Trine Street, and requetted to look at the Newspaper ; after remaining it few minute:, he came out and lett the raper at the bar. On the waiter going into the room, he discovered he had stolen four French window curtains. _ . - On Monday night the War,:lioux of Mr. Laing, in Leman Street, Whitcchapel, was broken open, and torlbs. of leaf tobacco carried MI by the robbers. The same premises were plundered about six weeks itmi of a h larger quaritiSys and, about a fortnight ago, of ioolbs. F the same cominixlity. One m the raris journals says "the English Captain MaNwell is at pre cnt at i.pa, in order to uncover twin the wounds he received in Lu .don et the iwriotl of tlt., fkctions." .1 true bill iia, becii frond 1 , Ole Crint) .111-y ri Ilid(11.1cx 31:;:"'t !I ary I luttt, for a.. :t—ati't. upon Air. I ioula..;. r; rara.Y' ', ll ‘; I w ogie CORONER'S LVQ UESTS. An bluest was held on Tuesday, before Mr. tinwin ths Cocut.rt,Gn 11.. e hotly of the late rh.illes Grata, 1:9 of G:•o•rl 1(0411, Mile l',llll, whose death was reeasiefted by the nrei dent 41 going 011 LA 4 spring gun in his own gat den on Solidity week. • It appeared that on Sunday week, between eleven and t %%rive n'e:ock at night, the deceased was alarmed by the vx.- lcat king of 11 New foninllanol dog, which induced hbn to go into the garden, xi:vetting 'hat ROME prr‘Cll3 %% ei e in tl•c xict or rubbery, as various depredatiois had before been corn. milted there. In order to nalk with the greatest silence, ' quitted the grind walk and proceeded close to the gat wall, where limit unhappily, tln•nnth fnrgetfnlnes•, he hot!' on the sire of n spring gnu, inst.tolly scut off. its; , l lodged several bullets iii his thigh feeling liiiiiielf woinaeri, though then itticonscieus or pain, he called out " Help, help his man servant, isuniedi,itely rase to hi , ei.kistalice, and with his inpport reached the parlour. Die, 6rant Laid hint-elf swim A Fora, nod directed that Mr. liarkuuss, his sorgew.. alfbnltl besent tUr. John Kit kites*, P.q. aser.ro.— " Cln receiving the melan chuly intelligenre, I ;Mewled with 01l possible ex - - On viewing the woond, 1 thought it expedient to send fir Sir Win. !Lizard. Before Sir William conic, I inspected the Willlll4l, %%inch was on the exterior part of the right t hitt. iiiiiitrdiately tinder the hip ; two of Ilu• wets perer hle on the inside of the thigh, iuuurdiatrly under the Within iii• hour Sir Win. Wizard aiii.e.l. 00 elmniioioig tie ‘‘,oo;tl, tat immediately proceeded to extract the inn balk ri hieli lay under the surfoce of the inlet ior part of the thigh. Ott pas‘isig a iliteclor down, we discovered another v.otiedl still deeper, from es hich also another bullet was extreme'!. On further examination. we 1...111 , 1 a 'north bullet yet di cper, %iltt•li was also extracted." The. medical gentlemen then lid 4 the deceased tramptil and free from fever. The appear seemed to have been las olttable at first, lint en Snitildi it was discovered that mortification hal fakes. place, and . between 12 and 1 teciock on Monde) morning the decease:lJ bicathed his last. Coroner here observed, that the mode of dential.~ plopessy by spring Aims had been considered by per,ons eminent iu the law as highly exceptionable and illegal. Iti the present instance, howeser, any uh.er yawn's of lltiM 1 14 . lure o ere tendered the less necessary, as the fleVeal‘l'il haul fallen tl:c victim of his own unhappy precaution, and had been Ilse only sufli•rer on the oreasion. It was pipe hoists.. Bible to view the transaction in any otlitr light than -t hat of a tr accident. The jttry immediately tuned a verdict of— A eci. dental Death. The dureased was an entilient broker, aid one of the fird linguists of the day. hitioisition n taken on Tuesday night before Mr. she'. ton, Coroner, at the Peacock, in Whiteeross-street, Ct kyle. gate, on the body of a fetnale, xe!to appeared to b. nbuot 39 yeora of age, who died in Crippicgate nalchhuust, 'der nan.o unknown, .Jr. CelivEsnp, of !co. 5, Whirecrossottrect, stated that Pe was in the East India Company's service. On Nlottilay u 0111 4- int', about four o'clock, he was alflft.o by the 'deicing cries and groans of the deceased : lie got out of bed, and opened his inflow, and saw the deceased sitting on the step I a doe' at the corner of Beech-street. Ile called to J.Kels, and told hint to pay attention to the deceased. kids. told :din not to be so officious. The deceased coniirstied nitei in; dread ful screarrts,andsat in n &et& postiir , .r, euitiptaining ofii violent Nits in her bowels, and requested the watchman to give her some water. Kelsey told her to be off from there, and if she wanted crater she might go to he pomp for it, but she must go on' his beat. The deceased replied, "I have lost the use of my limbs, and require assistance: pray give ine,water, for my Olt oat is pi - ached. - Kelsey was going away, when he called to him, and told him that lie was acting %cry is n,0.2, and begged that he wr-vild pay proper attention to her. t'sv that time a 111213 and woman Caine up, and lie (witness; look some water from his room and carried it Isis night-clothes) to the deceased. Kelsey swore an oath and walked ao and never rent rned ai'terwards. Time Whiteeross.steset watch man, named Alum), C4lllB lip and rendered every assistance ; he helped to carry the deceased to the watch-house, 14 here she expired immediately epon her al rival. Mr. Joseph Aildre..vs stated, that Kelsey, the watchman, said to the deceased with an oath, " Yen ale able to walk it' yen like," and wanted to get tier utf his heat ; and said, tic wanted to have no trouble with her. lie told the watchman, that she appeared almost in a dying state ; he replied, " She most not, and shall not, make a d—il noise on my heat," and insisted that -he should go away. He and the other persons had some difficulty in restraining the Witbsblll:l 11'S vinlenet , and preventing him front assaulting the deceased by strikin g her with his stave, bVeil!!!,c chic' did slot wall; Ed Ills bea;.__ Every illocution was raid be the watch-house keeper to the deceased ; he sent fur brandy to give to her, but site was dead belSre it arrived. n.int corroborated the nbeve evidence. and said, that she atzked the dece.eted tt here she lived, she nail iu Huluoni ; she a•kcd her i*ltyllic left her friend*, and bile wade as Mr. Langstaff, sorgeon, No. 2, New liasinghall.strcet, stated, that he, was called to ettend the deeed,e(l on filowlay morning. about cunt' o'clock ; upon his arrival at the watch. house the deceased was quite dead. He bad since opmaed the hody,ond found that she died o:'n bated cotlipl.titit. The principal bowel, the colon, was contracted as touch as inu•sittle; such cunt/action would cause the most exertiviatinz There was no food in her stomach or hour/1 % ; she appeared to have been a per of superior Owls iu society. rointice.—l think the conduct of Krkey ought to he repre- Settled to the Colllllliller of the Watch ; it %v.'s tint iiitty c%. tremely negligent, but very i I ninatt ; 1114 Ifircri(r2 in if person in her situation camict he excuse,' ; isistraa of rye . tiering her all the as.istatice iu his ;muse', he wa;;, ; .,1 away, !Caving her to die its the street for aught he cared. The Jury's opinion iclative to the watelimall's conduct co . k i dd e d with th e Cot 0110 ; they hoped McCain/nit:Le would trot neglect to-ittvestigateit. V e rdict-I),eil of a bevel complaiot, by the .visitation td Gati. se:lniet the Bri.trd math, cm is way to town, w as Ir . r m . otncil on the off tide, near Nlarlhorough Forest. In the inside t►rrc .' , 4 nt pas.cngcm, including two children, and on the out side to, with the driver. Sonic ot the individuals sustained in ju ties from braises, but no serious accidents oceurred lkyoncl thou end the nigt oeca , :mn , d by such a disaster. The person iidin b.• coachman alig:lted on his feet in an upright pri.iti,. ll; • dou b t , aas .c s a..iont• • •,i• • buoyancy of the um' , • .• in over his head t.r r, rm,l , •rim; his (I.' • - of tug It•I 1:11 In. • .11v4 , ..,~~ ---.~