The National Register.
London, England, 1819-08-01 00:00:00

♦OTL OF CIiN4IURE ON THE LOBO MAYO%

Mr. Ward multi d that the c. inure flf the Meeting should
be passed upon Ihe I,urd Ma% or, for hi: conduct on the Vlit
instant, by w hich his Lord•hi;t forfeited all claims to the
confidence and eLterta of bis fellow titian's. (Greet
upphine.)
Mr. Tattock s conded the 'notion.

Mr. Hunt inossd an amendment, expressing the sense of
the.ruceting upon bit Lordship's conduct ; and C 1.04 ilt•fl in
much etrimgcr Insguagt than tae former resolution. (Loud
A pplause,)
Mr. Winder came forward, aid said hr agreed ;rt eerly
word nyrtatned in the resolution, as 110 language ienuitl he
too strong on snob a theme, and accordingly seconded the
omendmFtK.
Mr. Waitlimanithen stepped forward with the amendment
and the original resulittions in his hand, and began to state
reasons fur preferring the !aster, when
Mr. Hunt chid, " Order, order, Mr. Chairman. The
Chairman hasioi right to givetis opinion. It is his duty to
put the question."
Mr. Waithman was proceeding with his reasons, and nes
again interrupted by 111 r. Hunt, oho insisted on his putting
the questium . .

1 Isere was a general cry of " put the question," and
while that was forward, Mr. Watt Moan accused Mr.
Hunt of " roaring like a bull," upon which Mr. Rant
id• " Why, Mr. Chairman, you yourwlf me roaring tile a
bullock."

Mr. Waiihman then found it necessary to give up nil idea
of giving h 6 UiiiUlun, aud
,pat the iicrigiaW Minium() the
Meeting.
Mr flue! immediately taxed Mr. Waithinrsnw.-ith "
" k ie,raid he, •' your duty, Mr. Chairman. to put
the Amendineia List. Hu your duty like a MLII, nu shuf-
thug."
Mr. Viaitliman said be should not be interrupted by-cla-
mour and Utilising.

The Amendinint was then put and carried by all immense
arajot •
Mr. i•Orrphenathen moved the porticular Thanks of the
Meeting to Air. Witithissan for li s conduct this day in 101,:ics
CheWr its the absence of the lord Mastics
Mr. Hunt stepped forward and seconded the motion. He
had no party feeltug whatever, he said.

. _
Mr. Wait hinan, in returiiii g thanks, said be should never
again place himself in it situ:intim in 4k Inch hcahuuld be Wb•
jeet to insult from the person u ho Ives mu sincere •in-second-
ing the motion of Thatiiks. —The Meeting then separated.

The Berlin Gazelle of the .16th July says, " It
appears from the seized papers:referred to in our
last number, that Doctor Frederic Louis John, in
spite of the clearest prohibitions, and his own most
solemn promises. not only puufessed, in the gymnas-
tic exercises, all kinds.of demagogical principles, but
persevered in his attempts to alienate the youth un-
der his tuition from the.existing Government, and to
inculcate into their minds revolutionary and dan-
gerous principles ; for example, that in certair. cases
it might be allowed to assinadnate an •Officer of
Slate, and that a poniard was an ornament to any
individual (two were found upon him). lie was in
consequence arrested yesterday, and conveyed to a
fortress. to be subjected to a severe examination."
The ChesbireTuperti dilliz widely with respect to
the atrocious ataatk made upon Mr. Birch, the con-
stable, at Stockport. Some accounts say, that he
was attacked in the street, and another asserts, that
a handkerchief was thrown into the air so; a signal
for his assassination. We suppose that the Procla.
motion is correct., which states that the outrage was
committed in his dwelling-house. The party pa-
pers in the manufacturing districts are.so tinctured
with prejudices, and so totally at variance in the
detail of the transactions in the interior,• that it is
difficult to come at the facts. A private letter from
Manchester states, " tbat hundreds of persons are
regvhtrly drilling on three sides of the town for
the niost atrocious purposes." We confess we much
doubt the truth of the latter statement.

Rennet, the stealer of Mr. Hontley's child, is on
bonni one of the liras at Sheerness, waiting a con-
veyance to New South Niles.

Another of the bottles thrown overboard from the
Isabdt'a, by Captain Ross, in his voyage last year to
Baffin's-b;y, has been cast ashore on the northern
part of the Irish coast. This is the second that has
been found on that part of the United Kiodom.

Another instance.of the fatal consequences of
im-
proper driving has occurred. Friday evening one of
the Paddington stages, endeavouring to overtake
another which was on the wrong side of tike road,
drove fariously against it, and, singt:'.ar to relate,
not only overturned the coach, but also a brewer's
dray, which was or. the other side of it. The coach
I overturned was completely destroyed, and one of the
horses belonging to it was killed on the spot. We
are ?awry to add, that an outside passenger had an
arm broken, and two others were severely bruised
and wounded, and that the unfortunate drayinan
.had lit Is and knee dreadfully thattered.