The National Register.
London, England, 1819-08-02 00:00:00

♦OTE or cs:;.wac ON TOE LIMO MAYOR

M. %%aril move d that the c usurp of the Nleetiog should
he 'mused upon the Lord Nucor, for• Li• r ooilurt oft the Ilist
instaint, by yi hie,' his Lordship forfeii. d all chlinis to the
1'04.1.1W r and estemo of his let!ou citizens. ((heat
apel ,uco.
Mr.'l'rill•l•'k conded the motion.

M.. Hunt moved an amendment, espers,ing the sense of
the ntretior udon his Lord hip's roodoct ; and couched iu
much st,,ane language than the former resitiution. (Loud
A Klause,)
Wmaler came fortsnrol, nod said he agreed in every
word eontahleil in the re.olutom, as no tango ige could he
too strom; on sut h at them opal arcurdro„ ly seconded the
nonea..l.l

Mr. Waithman then stepred forward will, the amendment
and• the orginal resolutions in Ids hand, and begun to state
reasons fur preferrim; the Later, when
Mr. Hunt snit, " Order, order, Mr. Chairman. 'The
Chairman has no right to gene his nt iniun. it is his duty to
put the question."
Mr. Waithinan was proceeding with his rerewm, find wris
again imerrupted by Mr. lluat, n he. 13,1i' V 0 011 his puttidg'
tim question.
There was a general cry of " put the cpirsr ," and
11,1141 e that wns going forward. Mr. Wail/4watt accused %Ir.
Hum of " lilt'• a hull." ui which Mr. Ihsel
r. id, " Why, Mr. Chaiwan, you your.elf are roaring liken'
bullock."

Mr Viaithmno then found it necessary 10 Aire up :111 idea
of givitig hi. uptilloil, Will put the nri,t:uol Alntion to the
Meeting.

Mr Hunt iirtnedir.trly tared Mr. Waitbrian a ith " siva-
fling." " It lb. bai.l hr, •` yrur dui), to put
he Albeit,ltnent disc, Do your (Inky like A1..1.1111, nu frislli-.1
tling."
Alf. %%althea/in Said doe ShOeld net be interrupted by cla-
nr,ur and bullying.

Tice Anseocitneal was thee pat and carried by an immense
.majority.
Mr. Stephens then snored the port;cl.!..r 1-aonits of the
Meeting to Nr. Waitbmanfor hits cninlart chi, (IA) iu cawing
the.Chnir in the absence of the Lord Mawr.

Mr. 11 unt stepped forward and seconded the motion. Ile
had no pmts. feeling I%lu-stater, lie said.
Mr. Waithinon, in wet ttrning tt.aillt,. said he should never
again place himself in a situation in w hick IP...should be sub-
ject to tawlt from the person who an. ►o sincere in se...Hid-
ing the Iffilkstiou of Throbs. —The Meeting Ikea separated.

The Berlin Gazelle .of the 15th July says, u it
appears from the seized papers reerreil to in our
last number, that Doctor Frederic Louis John, in
spite of the clearest prohibitions, and his own most
solemn proini:.!s. nut only professed, in the gymnas-
tic exercises. all kinds of demagogical principles, but
persevered in his attempts to alienate the youth no
der his tuition from theancisting Government, and to
inculcate into their min& revolutionary and dan-
gerous principles ; iimexample, that in.tertain cases
it might be allowed to assassinate an Officer of
State, and that a poniard was an ornament to any
individual (two were found upon him). lie was in
consequence arrested yesterday, led colveycd to a
fortress to be siihjectell to a severe examiwe•ion."

The Cheshire Niers differ widely with respect to
the atrocious attack toads upon Mr. Birch, the con-
stable, at Stockport. Some accounts say, that he
was attacked in the street, and another t.-4crts, that
a handkerchief was thrown into the air us a signal
for his assassination. We suppme. that the Precis.
oration is correct, which states that the outrage was
committed in his dwelling.house The party pa-
pers in the manufacturing districts arc so tinctured
with prejcdiees. and so totally ,:ct variance in the
detail of the transactions in the' interior, that it is
difficult to conic at the fact.F. ;,rivate letter eon,
Manchester states, " that !tonere& of persons are
regularly drilling ere: 'three of the town for.
the most atrocious purposes." • 11. c confess we much,
douh...the truth of the latter statement.

Rennet, the stealer ofVr. Horsley's child, is on
board one of tfe hulks at Sheerness, waiting u txm-
veyance to New South Wales,
Another of the bottles thrown overboard from the
/sobetht, by Captain. Ross, in his voyage lust year to
Baffin's-bay, 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 Kingdom.

Another instance of the fatal consequentis W.-im-
proper/driving has occurred. Friday evening one of
the - .I'addington stages, endeavouring to overtake
another %%loch was on the wrong side of the road,
drove•furient3ly against it, and, sinttular twrelate,
not only overturned the couch, but also a brewer's
drrv, which was on the other side uf it. The conch.
overturned was completely destroyed.tosi one of the
horses belonging to it ous killed un the spot. We
ure sorry to add, that an outside passenger had an
arm broken, and two others were severely braised
and wounded, and that the tintirttuttate •dra;man
had his kg and Ince dteadfully.shattered.

pomp

LINES TO HIS MISTRES,
BY I'ELTIIA.U.

WHEN dearest I but think on thee,
Methinks all things that lovely be
Are prestrd, and my soul's delighted—
' For beauties that from worth arise,
Are like the grace of Deities, -
• Still present with us, though unsighted.
l'hurrbile I sit, rid sigh, the day
(With all its spreading light) :may.
"I'll night's black wing:: do overtake me,
Third:Mg tin Mee, thy beauties then,
As stuldsm lights do sleeping men.
So they, by their blight rays, awallf rue.
' Thus istsence dies—und dying prove►
No ab.setice.can consist with lures
That du partaku at' fair perfection
• Since in the darkest night, they lusty,
By their quick motion, find a way
o bee each other, by retkction.
The rolling sea, can wi:h•each flood.
Bathe souse high palace. that harli stood
Far from the main, upon t;:estivcr—
Oh ! think not then,• but lova cart 49
As nitwit, for that's an ocean ton,
That flows net every day, !rat ever !

Z 44

MANL It.ICTURING DISTRICTS.

The following. letter from Earl Fitzwilliam to
Earl Stamford, the Lnrd Lieutehant of the county
of Chester, will be read with much interest
Wentworth. July 21.1814.
" MY had the honour of your Lordship's Kurt ern
sloe tGth inst., conveying th, resdutioni of the Magistrates isf
rhesitire, passed on the 1:;t11 inst. in general quarter sessions, for
whien communications I bcg your lsordship to accept my'bo. t
thanks As a meeting of tic people teas fixed fur Alonclay. the
ivtli inst., to be in:lc' on Iluradet- moor. near Leeds, which I
thought likely to furnish the mans of forming en opinion re-
specting the important consideration of the temper atichdispiosi-
non of the tropurstien of that great town and extensive district. I
deferred ackhowledging your Lordship's till I had received at-
counts of what passed on .that occasion. 'f lie ptofessed objects
of this meeting did Oct differ front those of one already held at
the sante place recently. They were Parliame stary reform. LY
meats of universal suff:age. election Ly and annual far-
liemenrs, gitruhtled upon certain ahstract principles of the rights
of torn ; but to these were added, en this ccertsicn, another reso-
lution (rather inconsistent with the spirit of the Jointer, which
would produce a complete ruw House of Commons.) to send a
repueseritstive to the present house, whenever a proper one could
be met with. Notwithstsnciing there am cars no abatement Horn
the large extent of their claims. still I am given to tineteroand,
tbeie appeared in their manner a manifest humiliation of
in the more humble tone, and means proposed for autining weir
ends, since they even expressed an inciiiiark'n to petition Perlin.
ment. kl At without warring into pc:tic:lsm of what paved, it
is a great satisfaction to me to inform your Lordship, that tile
numbers who unaided at this meeting- did not ekceed half er
those that attended the last; and that of the numbers preser.t, a
much larger proportion of women made up this tneetiii4 thcr...t
the last. At the close of the business, the meeting was otscolved.
and the people dispersed without tumult or insult to any tne.h a
manner tie most orderly and peaceable. On the whole, 7 shards
1 may confidently assure your Isords'rip, that though there arc to
be found in this riding a certuiti number of very seditious, desip,u-
ing, and dangerous characters, who arc enticacouting to inael
into the miuds of the ricinformsd, decttines subvcreit e of every
thing valuable in our constitutional establishment, these MCP r.:C
kw an numbers, without character or in:lettuce; 1110 mesas of cl:e
population is by no means disaffecaed. but, on the contrary, rem.
tented with the present node of things. If they attend such
inireungs, it arises in a great degree 'from want or ircupation :
they have the nii.rOrtune to be unemployed ; howeccr willing
to work, under the present stagnation of trade, they car. riod
none; and arc thus reduced te the crud distress, wbicit every
man, whose daily support depends upon his dally earnings, mit, t
be in when employment frills. Tour is their haul lot at present•
which, to th...r credit, from evcri thing I hear, they 'Dew. to
hopes of better times, with .patience :mil resignation. I here
eon into length, but I thought your Lorddiip might be a-.xioae
AC know the general disposition of a great population, so con:i-
guous to parts of Cheslurc. I have the honour to be, my Lord,
your Loidsliiis most obedient. tie.
(Signed) WENTWO3TH FITZWILLL\SI.
•• To the Earl if Eta:Mord, sic.

" P.S. I libel I bare omitted to say, that the orators, on Mon-
day, were mostly the saute as on tie fin:ncr oeeason indeed,
they are a sort of itinerant orators, who have attended all the dif-
tere.r.t meetings."