The National Register.
London, England, 1819-10-03 00:00:00

MANCHESTEIt, Tiesdiy. Sept.

In the course of yesterday evening Mr. Wtoe, the pro.
victor of the Manchester flitserrer, was, after long and
unavailing search had been made in many places for him,
apprehended, and bodged in the New Bailey.
Mr. Harnserinesented Il i 000 self this morning at 11, at the
New Bailey, and demanded admission to Mt. Wroe. The
officer refused. Mr.Haruier gut admitted tuMr.Marryatt,
the Magistrate, in his private room, who ordered him to
be admitted to Mr. Ws oc. Without witnesses i" asked
the officious undei " Ves," replied the Magistrate.
About two hours afterwards, Mr. Wrue was bronglit into
Court before .Ir. Ma►ryatt and Mr. Ethelstone, when be
was discharged on bail, himself in 1001., mid each of his
sureties in 501. The same bail was given fo► each of five
indictments. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Edwards, and Mr. Mack-
en e, wet, by various imitation bail to► 5001. was
the amount demanded betore the bills had turn fontill.
Some discussion arose on the payment of fees, 2 Is., which
were sctused,and fur which an action is threatened.

BOULOGNE, SEPT. 28.—0 n Sunday last a brig
from Rouen, bound to St. Petersburgh, running
betbre the wind, jibbed; and on coming to the wind
she was upset by the violence of the squall, and of
24 persons on board her, only 12 were saved. The
captain, mate, and others, in number 12 in all,
eluding a young woman of 18 years of age, got into
a small bout which hung over the stern, and cut her
adrift just as the brig went down; they had only
one oar, but made a sail of the girl's petticoat, and
ran for the land near Etaples, every moment half
swamped; and had they effected their object of
reaching the moat, they must inevitably have all
perished : providentially, one of the largo luggen
was in sight, and bore up immediately, and took
them on board, and landed them at this place.

llotlerdam. &p. 23.—A few days ago an English
man-of-war tender belonging to Chatham arrived
here, having on board a night life-buoy invented by
Lieutenant Cook, and being a present from the
British Admiralty to the King of the Netherlands.
Lieutenant Cook accompanied his invention, and
explained its use to ltear-Admiral May, the Naval
Commander and Commksioner at this place. The
Admiral, by command of his Majesty, expressed to
Lieutenant Cook the pleasure with which his Ma-
jesty receive? this present, and at the same time
presented Lieutenant Cook with a diamond ring, as
a mark of his MAjesty's approbation of this useful
invention.

Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at
Gibraltar, dated Sept. 4 :—" In consequence (tithe
accounts received from Spain, that the epidemic
tever there was extending its ravages, the commu-
nication with that country (except throngh the pro-
ems of quamntinc) was entirely closed here yesterday
afternoon."

Messrs. Harmer, Pearson, and Denison, have
published their Report to the Central Committee
respecting the Manchester outrage. Ws do nut
give it, because the facts arc embodied in the full
report we have Oren of the Coroner's Inquest at
Oldham, as far as it has gone, and we shall continue
it next week.
Earl Grosvenor has addressed a letter to the
Treasurers of the Westminster fund for the relief of
the sufferers at Manchester, and has enclosod to
them a donation of 50/., lint the purposes of that
laudable charity. His Lordship disclaims the fran-
tic notion of universal suffrage and annual parlia-
ments; but rebukes in terms sufficiently pointed,
the " &waders haste with which the Nlinistors
" have prejudgul this Manchester question, while
" calling an others not to do so." The most repeetable
members of the community, we apprehend, arc ready
to concur with the noble Earl in this view of the
conduct which he so justly censures.