The National Register. — London, England, 1819-09-20 00:00:00

IREPT. C.. f d n r . d he ti rural mildness and reneroaity ut Your Royal Hight ts.'s dispositiou ; telybie .lito on the 'diced, of those 1 lieral heoeficent winciples rc governmeit wit ch. iml.-1 t d in early lite cannot fa I to he dm& routed in the bent id Yu ar km al Highnest we (remade ourael its 'bat measures tv ill ..1 once he taken for holning I solemn inqoest intothe c:.i se* and tircumatani es of ill,• cruel conduct of the Magistra et at Manchester tin the th day of Angul That to the. gross and wanton violation of the rights and lihertits f .he et.iilt• may not be allowed to pa. into an est... W.-hot precedent; anti- be several authors actors and a bettois h * 4.441Fe11'1121y mill :try tumult and "sedition. maybe hr.. .gat to cond frilllllll;%hnlent And we deem this measure to have bee:, rendered absolutely necessary because we kr.tveOt semen wi h astoi ishment and regret, that—ob tained uo d'uht by Hs" and wicked misrepresentatiotis of the real nanni e and character ..t thaw oroceedimrs—the di stinguislieri honour of Your Royal Highne s's approbation h as b een It ,aitioved on acts which th force of truth compel* us to de•ct the as il.egal and impro , uked; disgraceful to the stational clharacter. and repu •nant to all the feelings othu manity. YtOdinsi to none of His Majesty's sithierts in dutiful and eficetiona te attachment to Your Royal Highness's illustri.•us House a, t l Verson ; and since. • ly and equally devoted to the preservaii in ~f the Constitinional Rights and Liberties of the People, ss c ventore humbly and dutifully to petition your Royal I!;1 'lmes,' to aiaplace for ever, from your Royal person and Cou ~ ils. those equally we:ik and violent Ministers who have presumed on this occasion to connect your Royal Highness's noble nature with the Massacre at Manchester; and in wi neral ma -..ms and measures of Government we have long ceased to perceive the faintest traces of the mild qua hoes and attrihates of English Law. The Ildtirr ELECT (.1r LOWA.D TAYLORI seconded the dd :via fit examined at some length the proceedings at Mane c ter, and contended that the Meting of +he Gth August,• was as leg.illy assembled as th.t he was addressing Ile thee called on the people. it .hey venerated the taws and constant .on of them country. to ea press their decided disap probatin and abhorrence of this and all other attempts to +violate a std ;mit inre them t doress was unanimously cirried, and ordered to be presents 1 by the lalayor and the Members for the City R. H GU RNltr. E.. 1 said. that it gave him sincere plea rare to a ey II recluvst of his constituents. Ile felt mien keenly tl•ts atrocious AttAck on the people's rights. and he reprolia:i d in still stromzer terms the conduct of Nliiiisters. in darin ti , u•e the Prince's name as Panctioninz the mar• der of hit subjects. lie then moved the following Reso lotions:— • S. Than • it becomes us to assist in procuring redress f those pert ins who have been elle . illy wounded and impri • &Pied in c onsequetice of the meeting on the 141;le or Aug•ast. at Mancb'•ter. to ati rd such relief as in ty be necessary for the sun*. re •s and their famil es. and to bring to puuish.nent the peru t ;aces, of the nittrage. 9 'that a S,discripii.in be entered into for the stove pun pose. and 3 Comnrriee appointed to carry the inteutioas of the Nlcetif.l into cif :et S I & Asa', Rn SOU'I E•q weondeci them He re !narked that Mr. 5t /An had confessed a wish that no man should be c. t demned till he hid been tried and heard in his defence. He (••.r. C ) wished so too ; and if this rule had been adop•ef , the \la ehea•er m reit Ts would not have taken place If the right of petitioning were taken away or it pe. Ti were to be dispersed by an armed force, we might wi'h it i be .aid to have no dberty. 1' the pro eeed'rgs at Mae •Iteser were just arid proper, we we e under ato govern nem- -not even military law; but under the sway of a set Id re t csiated barbarians The magistrates or their ju•titiers h•d idesoded the the Rot Oct had been read t but he route ;dill iNt•Y had no fight to read It , there was no to mutt or riot till rthe Yeomanry made one He honed that every man in the kingdom who venerated the laws would express oh it feelir , g. by endeavouring w obtain justice and afford relief to the Manchester sufferers. They would we by :he proceedinft s of this day, that we at 'he Eastern verge of the kingdom fet'i for their wrongs. and wished as far as we could to retire •s and alleviate them. If we owed this duty to the people we owed it also to the Prince. He had been grossly inipaded upon by his Ministers. and he believed that he was quite ignorant of the vote of thanks to which they had a:tached his name. .101131 IBAR►t.eV 1 . 001[3..E5.i. then moved -10 That the thanks of this Meeting he given to our wor thy Representative RICHARD HANDURY Copt her, Etui., for his presence and esertions on th•s occasion; and for his uni form amid zealous support, by his votes in Parliament, of the Rights and Liberties of the People. W. DALRYMPLE. Esq. moved -11. That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Right Worshiptul the Mayor, for his ready acquiescence in the wishes of his fellow Citizens in calling the present Meeting, and impartial condo• t in the Chair. The meeting then dispersed. Mr. Biron Wond read the other day a lesion to the Bank Solicitor, which did the highest honour to his head and his heart, and from which that Gentleman svill do well to•protit. With the most cons - Mcrae hu manity lie recommended the abaniloninent of a mese cation fur a conspiracy to obtain a rise of wages, that conspiracy being, as he said, over, and to retire it in the shape of a prosecution. could only give rise to fresh irnatiun , Iu the trial of a soldier for mimic'. on C coronet's 'limiest, the grand jury having thrown out the bill, he expressed hintseifasionished Mat the grand jury should have done so. In the summing up lie re marked it was very ex•raordiaaty that the strand jury had thrown tiiit the hill. They were not to consider um. as Collelli4lle prom - iu favriiir or the priioner. •• Upon the evidence, the grand jury might at least pot the qtlestiim in CIIIII*Se a trial.' 'Phis is the gravid jury, be it recollected, which has thrown out all the bills for the outeiges at Nlmcliester I Tile jury in this case brought in a verdict of manslaughter. The teamed judge showed on this occasi.in mat ne did cashire grill jury sysietis, which t‘,Mil travel out of the case, Alt' throw nit of coosideration the sulliciency or instilli , ,irticy of evidence for a Mil. The deletidaiit was a sold.cr, but he did not cone( ice that this alone was s stillieteot cause for not putting him gm his trial. It this uTid impartiality, this undo iatitig straight-lbr. ward course, and 'temp ton flout et try thing like par tizauship, were :ilia tts ohs rued on the bench, we might bid defiance to all attempts to alieuatC the glee -I{oll3 of the people from the law:. VIE NATIONAL REGISTER. FllO-11 :'UL•'SU.IY IGHT'J• GAZETTE. BANKRUP I'CY F.NIARGItT). W. Suable, Soutliaurptora. wereltm.iker. from Sept. 21 to Not. 9. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSRBED. _ ... _ T. A. Mlnclian, W. G. (dater, and A. Kully. Portsnismfa, banker*. BANKRUPTS. T A. Minehin, W. G. Cuter, and A. Kelly. junior. Ports mouth, bankers. So:icitur, au:Ale. Slit; l.uuc. H. and G 11. Finlay, Aluies Coart, Old Bread Street. silk mee l ifaehucre. Sul. Me. Pule, Adisai** Court, Old Itioissl So ca. S. Itudnarn.Lyncombe. Somersettelire. quatrywomtn. SQL Mesas. it ivise and Ruse. Serle Street. Linculn't Inn. .1. \Vriglit. Hide Ar.chni Rua.l, liennurlicy. viurgar dealer. SJI. Mr. Smith, Altivreitanbffrruteerm. Envii)Esos. Oct. 5, N Davis. Glocester Terrace, Whitechipel, merchant 6. It. w k . : dn. ECCkatt) Cuttou Works, Lancashire, a n ion Ma. nulacturei—M, W. Harper. Norwich, butter—lV. D. Cliettle burgi,, jun.. Norwich. wine merchant-8, %I. and T. 11411, J., woollen drape es-3, .1. ant .1. Feuer, SL.;l)y. Vulkisire. merchant—Z, N. itcbialard. ‘VeYntoctll. . _ CERTIFICATES to be granted Oct. 5. T. Lcrick, tlradiil. Nottingham, nialtater-IV. G. Williams, Throgmornin Street, auctioncer—ll. Spencer. West 1V ratting, maltster—.l. Cuthbert, t:ulchectrr Street, Stivti A e Gartleas. wine merchants.—M. B. sehlesinger, Church Court, I.ombattl Str me.c.i.int— W. l/a YUfk. iuulikLper—J. Still, South Islaetd I'i we, Bnteton, merchant. ON HY DRuPIIOI3I.I. TO 71!E Stn.—Daring read is the Medical and Physical Journal soles, vet . , adiuirah.e fem..' k.t, Is" Dr. l'iticard, on liy dro ;Maims, I am tailored to siattre.s thus It Der 10 you, ft as MI I oat a Itai Ise has su a ell übvet red w ill 1111 l 1111411 . 1.3111 1•01111 circulate Sir ;cabin' . giant. rise re ry fatol eases that bare of laic hems g•veti to u , ate 0111. - 1 r to induce eves, I iliesk. inssici to idles inost 'earthly ark:sieves m.,y occur to lie ibe Sr •,..t useful. 'lhr remidies aithio to Mier. it by the lane. I. us..reurial ur *ills opiate", have c ertaiiitc al. As far. them as we 11010 . vase u.id uhsei vest, tile ....or stands on the hod list of rein sties: the skilful est Isom of use pail hitless, perhaps, 'dmb' he iii ay s perforieved ; lout, ala • need I Hefe take up t i ns space in your insert, to lie unit. ta..1•1 00 such a burrs nd. nista r 154/11 l Allu.s use sitea, 1.. i f pet nulled, to quote Dr. au d ' s recumme da tion •it tie ' , owes) i rated acids, the I u. a Inca, I hi is., , samod ii Ibe ste,oft led by tar ongetiii Kul I' he • sin Si,,. I..iter 1110 , e MI 111 , ofgivi,.g teller .1 thee' 111,119 in tar 0011111 - 111.1•• lu slier au. lain.; 1.5 me professaul. As tar 4111 1 . 1•1•0•• 141 stir scats, kris tatipluits., nitric, and 1111114010 as 1 ceotki.nrii.led by Sir. Vim:sod, mull us Stir 11•1 ~sot (leas; ~.1(, :lee very desirable 111 kOl.O. 1111 5 11 , 1 could monetilistely soot decidedly point out the hod so Sir uved fur tins leer :Me 111 4:01.. 1 should give ap , efereitce to till of v 111101: oil of I , tie iol will he found 10 a t is a powerful caustic, but us well it !Willa It hums soot constriiiies toe the pails es posed lu it. Nitric sir 11111.0 U, acid Is must sapialy deco . paved, and its , fleets are very di etructsve.— viui 'atm acid es nut quite Hr Coln its skims, nor s cou rt Situated as Stir oilier-, in, in consequesice tll tar poweribl and peculiar effect it We. is hell j 0111 4 .41 %%1111 1,11.13. mak so,. our table Lilt un deco, or with slyer 011 liras:. mat Sri, 1 should he inclined to regard it yes y much. But if 1 had at hand the tiny uturiatie-acid, 1 should preirr it to all tar others; and if I bad 1111 other surgeon of muluesure to consult a i le ur di reel our, 1 should tau 11, in I reference iii au operation, in the best manner possible, defend the neigh lusataug ports bitten with whiting or scraped chalk lint ide into a putty-like euisststeoce with sweet oil. Having 1100 f: need round its. torn or bitteu part, 1 should thcii hi st:aid) ispply tise .icid iss its undiluted state, and keep it tht re as 10.. g as I judged it Life, and immediately akrr th s opplympirit of ware, brandy, raia,ur gib ; but 1 prefer ether to ail these. . A, Dr. Pincard has hinted at the we of the mineral acids, I tr.tvt 1 vh .11 not be tun presto:meg et retreating the atten tion of surgeons to the employment of ether Are the use of arils, haetag seri' ticrny very bad caves cured in a few hours : sr nether base speedy ~nod :tat Is arise from the cold pro duced, or a het her it acts seclatively libe opium, 1 shall lease for d.wis%sioo. But that ether ewes hunts and scalds of the roost mud, wheu piretifuity aunt judiciously added drop by drop, even nu the denuded surface, it guar tote : where the satiate itdisied iv great, you have only to dip linen race into Inc ether, keep them coirdautly milearned, nod skilfully apply theta, keep.iig them as cototantly blown on ait h a pair of bet ua v. As no instance sit the bite of is rabid animal should occur sithout a professional man !italic vent for, 1 need eat recommend the 111 , e of opiates more than I would veittute to s.y, that the liberal pructit lr a ould rather approve of 10 to 20 drops of laudanem being given 10 and front 20 to 40 to an adult, at the time the at id iv poured sato the bitten part. '1 has ;marl-fill arid, now ,aggebteil iu pi efeience is some instances toeacwuu s or the actual cau tery, mwt nut be spuilArtt out ants seater, caret it be lavelider• water. It vitould be treated atilt the strotigest spirit that can 1w got ; all (hi, I should like to see pr , mptiy ;hammed, a demo the I int.iderati )))) at the time that the poisuit may have affected a lesion of any part, ur the least a. trd on time gang sonic vy stem of nerves. canton be.trc end the few in... Trot I.IIS which I hate ventured to send • than juin to them n hat 1)r. l'incard b. vo e relit given :• —•• One f.t. I .if nigh i.nilurt:lnee mat be rrmai lvert to the of 51... llubliarti—tkot the &seam: superveacd, not aii Wand trig the flee use of cauvtic to the don btu Yi WWI IS after it was indicted.; ahem t it ap• pears ILIA web ssssss mem of delay is frauAlit vvitit extreme hazard, unit that iii every instance the sovereivi preventive, a complete e‘cision of lite pat t, or the itiost pet test desi ue. timi lit caustic, or the actual cautery, should he cfl ecied as spit-oily a* possible.' ••()PIFERQUE PlAt OICIIEU 1)1C011.” I'. S. limns vcaidi. 3'19011 in treat. d u iiii ether at lest 1%1) 'Witt and if the patieils become. too cold, .1 little warm weals viorit tit iy lie very propeily drunk. But it must oe I run Ti her employ ed, such iLI can he out at vows. aricv*..ll and the first city lusts ; out the ethereal • they being ;pal> secuml th sty Mns. But.iNotoN.—The last IrAsband of this admired singer has received the whole of her pro perty, amounting to 15,0001 The day after it vas transrcrred, a claim was made by the brother of let first husband. 307 Extract of a letter from a young man who left Gosport in 1818, for the purpose of joining the Independent South American army, in which sere vice he now holds the rank of Captain, dated Pam peter, May 5, 1819:—" We are now in garrison at this place, but the Spaniards having been here just before our arrival, destroyed all the tarts commanded the town and harbour. About a month since we were sent on an expedition, under Athuira! Brion to Cumulus, to cut out a Spanish frigate and two brigs, but did not succeed, owing to the strong batteries ea shore. Our squadron consisted of two corvettes, eight brigs, seven schooners, and other smaller verada. From Cutnana we sailed to La Guira, where we had a severe engagement. The Spanish fleet often appears off this island, when the Independent squadron is undergoing repairs, but never ventures out when oar ships are at sea. Our present effective three here is two troops of Cavalry, of one hundred each, the British Legion eight bone dred, and Colonel Usler's Rifle Brigade, four loin. dred. We have ulso a small park of artillery, corn mended by Colonel Gilmour, an English artillery orfitx:r. The Spaniards carry on u most destructive warfare. plundering and bushing every thing they meet with, and murdering men, women, and chil. dren. When the Spaniards last visited this island, they landed seven thousand wen, only two thousand of whom escaped, the remainder of them having all fallen by the sword. Active operations have ceased fur the prerant, the rainy season having set in, but as soon as circumstances null permit, Ctimana and La Guira will be again attacked, with the united operations of the Army and Navy. The ration abutted to u soldier is one pound of beef two oun ces of bread, and half a pint of rum. The troops receive their pay weekly." We some time gave a description of a Velocipede, with a cut, illustrative of it ; we subsequently noticed au improvement on this machine. under the title of a Veloeimanipcde, and we predictor - 1 that greet progress would be made in the further im provement of this class of machines. Our prediction has been verified, for Mr. Birch, of Great Queen street has invented a machine to travel without horses, called the Trivector ; it is propelled by three men sitting in seats, fist rued oat of the holy, their feet resting on a bottom the same d 3 any other car riage, each hand working a lever. in the same manner as rowing a boat ; it also carries luggage. The machine is steered by the feet of the Etremost man ; it weighs with the three nun included, ex actly seven hundred weight. In regard to its per formance, we are assured that it left London anti reached Brighton in less than seven hours, exclu sive of stoppages, and that there might be no de ception on the part of the men who worked it (all the way) the owner went on to Rye:erne in his gig the night bethre, and started with them from thence, he could scarcely keep up with it ; and though his horse went very fast, be could not reach Brighton first ; even a stage coach was endeavour ing to overtake it, and was left in the rear, the men went once round the iteine, refreshed them. selves, and started again on their return to town. —On Saturday afternoon their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Maim of Kent viewed this machine at Kensington-palace; it was worked by S men to and from the window in the garden, and afterwards round the gardens, which is pesfhrtned in 17 minu tes. Their Royal Highnesses were very much plea. Ned with its performance. The Prince:s Fadore, with the Governess and Dr. Wilson, walked about the garden whilst the m .chine wart working. A letter from Mr. Joint M'Lachlan, of Glasgow, who, so much to his credit, disclosed the system of Scottish espionage, in 181 G, mentions that the for. mer wretches have had impedence enough to re-ap pear in that neighbourhood, and to begin anew their correspondence with the poor workmen. Let the people take cure! particularly in the country villa ges, where the miscreant spies are not known. The new Bank-notes arc in a state of forwardness, and will be ready for issuing in a Phan time. Tkey are formed upon an entire new principle, and can only be printed by machinery of a most expensive description, which has been invented for that pur pose, and is :row nearly completed. We have heard it is the opinion of those who are esteemed compe tent judges, that it will be next to an impossibility to forge the new note. It has bee" submitted to several of the first artists in Empe, who have declared their inability to produce ajhc s mile. We therefore Lye shortly to congratulate the public on the issue of a paper currency, which will tend to the prevention of crime, and do away with the fre quency of those punishments which have ao often disgusted humanity. ere I ecel v las; ow Rev. irreph Church,' lea tv3, !te] mtko t IC:11:TV ai FOllllOOlOO4. Llll,l tl e e. Thome. Calteeree el lk, A. NI. iri VieJet4e of 11.!‘eion St. P,-itT, tviih I atileX - 41, bn.n in the gift 14 tine Lord a .„up it Ntt: :eh by ••110e in: Isle llisuul.itek. Prince Leopoil, it Is understood, after eirrep eat parts of Scotland, is to return by rue 1.11,...5, tti.,l:tftet at to nay a visit to the Earl of Dairy N!