The National Register.
London, England, 1819-09-19 00:00:00

THE MGR 1.-1. ECO .111'.IS

The following, we UnderAatitl, cmistitine a pi,rtifill
the Dr:lrv-lone comp tut, ettgagttl by Mr. 1.11
Mrs. NV. lVelo, Nlrs Chattel-ler, Niro.
Siwilss, Mts. ()rger, Miss Kt Miss NII)5 1.
Sie.rosnii; \lr. 1 10%% tim, Mr. Nlttutlett, Mr. Harley.
\lr. Nlr. luti,ht, :..tr It:trawl!, r. s. Itasall,
Nlr. 'Jr. Cmiway, hoe of Cusent-gatth.-u,
r. Vanderlim en, 1.1..!e the Lit erpool Theatre. Mr.
S. Russell, tit be Stage Nl.dtJger ; Nlr Ca: r, Prompter ,
Reese, Cittultasor of the l)epartment.
The Ilteutle, it is said, %sill open with au tiecitsiimal
Address; to he spokes' by Mr. Ellis on, and the comedy
of Wild Oats, the part of Ruse, by Nit. Ellestutt.

The arrival of. Sir Thomas Ranks at Sincapore,
from Bencoolen, is mentioned in ktters from Batavia
of the 10th May. The precise object of his visit
was not known, but it was supposed that it was to
establish a British settlement there, and this conjec.
tore had created considerable jealousy among the
Dutch authorities and mercantile inhabitants, who
have hitherto carried on a prolitahl; trade between
Bataiiia and New South Wales, iu cattle, provisions,
wool and woollen goods."
The following is an extract of a letter from Bue.
nos Ayres, dated July 1 :—" Our accounts of tie:
Chili ma kets are flattering, so we intend mating
shipments from the surplus of this market; naturally
howeverrthese will go with many additional charges.
Transit duty on the value of the goods in this mar.
let is very material. The Chili market, in my epi.
nion, holds nut great encouragement to American
adventurers, particularly on account of its being
frequented by that.nation, which having less means
and entcrprize, are fearful 14 a passage round f:al:a
Horn and the delay attending it. The price of cop.
per at Valparaiso has lately declined. Ile produce
of this country has not materially v,.ricd. The pros-
pect of an intercourse with Santa Fe has, however,
affected the price of hides a little. Heavy ox bides
have been in great demand. tier England and the
North. of Europe. Since various accounts have
reached here of the intended expedition from Cadia
being destined- to this part of the world, numbers
have caught the alarm, and business i, at a stand;
the ware sinuses are toll of goods, and no buyers;
all the merchants arc trying to turn their goods into
money: ,hould the expedition arrive, they can retire
into the interior of the country, and a great number
of the inhabitants are preparing to depart for Monte
Video."

A Requisition has. been addressed to the Lord
\luyor of York, signed by upwards of 450 inhabit-
ants, fur u Meeting, to take into consideration the
lute proceedings at 2.4anchtster, when his Lordship
appointed to-morrow tin. the Meeting.
A Meeting is also appointed to he held to-morrow
013 Hunslet Moor, to which Sir Charles IVoisely,
Bart. and Henry Hunt, E..q. are invited.
We hear that signatures are collecting fin- a Re-
quisition, calling on the High Sheriff of Essex to
oonvene a Meeting of the county, to address the
Prince Regent on the lute events ut Manchester.
A Meeting of the Devon County Club is vallee,
for the purpose of taking into consideration the late
eve:►ta at Manchester.

Mr. Charles Pearson, the Solicitor, who, with
Mr. Harmer,. was deputed by a public meeting to go
to Manchester to investigate the circumstances
attending the murders of the 16th August, has
addressed a letter to the inhabitants of the 'Ward of
llishopsgate (tire which Ward he is a Meagher of
the Common Council , in which he calls upon them
to meet in W:prthuote, not only to declare their sen-
timents on the events of that bloody day, but to
Uproar(' the subscription for the suKrers, many of
waum he describes as DISADLED FOR LIVE.

We have much plcasura in announcing the liberal
offer of the Haymarket company to pertorin gratui-
tously tbr the benefit of the witiotv f their late hu.
mourous colleague. 3lr. Tokely, who, by his sudden
and premature death, has been left in circumstances
which lay indisputable claims to public considers.

SEPT. 19.

.11LVONETRANC?1,P100.11_TI_SE_Lirsar TO THE

it a RD- -SIA

Thnrs,lay moraine several members of tbeLieory waited
•two the Loud Mayor thr the purpose of prestestitarr
1„, irdsisip With a remouetrauste, *hid' had beets some time
iu emstemplatiols.
When the Defoliation entered his Lordships private
room, Ur. Dimon, of Fleet-street, rote of the numb( r, said,
"My bed, we Nita 11111.1111 you Et the reform of aii her
of our fellow-tiverystarst, must respectfully to present to
your Lostlstnit a trus,,n.tr.Uler, open your refusal to rill a
C 11111111011.11411, spun the subject of the late proceedings et
Manclie.ter."

'l he Lord Mayor most politely incited the Deputation
to br sealed.
Mr. Dixon then 'mid, that if his Lordship would permit,
the re 000000 istsaiser should lie trod.
'Elie Lord Mayer.—My respect for the Livery will at all
ti nee hotline me to listen to any remonstrance they think
groper to make.
si mount' once, which was tken read, was to the fol-
lowing rare.

" TO TIIE dour 11071. THE LORD MAYOR 07 THE CITY

OF LONDON.

si MC tfiettnderigneil Liverymen of Lon 'on.
respectfully Ipg leave to expo:did:oJ with your Lordship on your
refusal.° C:111 a Coulition,liall. tomite into COll.lllOllllOll the late
violation of the law at Manchester, although a reouisition was
plead...lto your Lordship, aimed by nearly one hundred of the
Livery of I.onilion, who set-red.:waxbill' giving expression to their
teh:inients on tinnsactiens too inweientous to be passed over in
silence—too mournful to allow of those sentiments bring sup.
!wowed by any authority whotever, anti lease of all by tnat of
our I ort'ship -who by virtue alyour office, are hound to-pro-
. • .• .•
wet, and give effvet to the rig!its, iloertica, and privileges of the
Livery of I amtion..
•• That :he Livery of London posses the right, which they
have exercissid from time immemorial. of expresdng their ups-
pion on public idlers in Common-hall, it is supettuoits to re•
mind your Lordship; but should the right ever beisniturubject
to coistroid Amu use pokical opinions or private views of the
Lunt 'Alltior for the tune being, it would cease to exist in any
thing hut name.
•• That the subject, for the consideration of which, the
reiui-
wtion of the Livery ass.prew:tited to your Lordship, was suited
to public enriliderof •is manifest, twin vour LoroslWor's having
held a Court of Common-council fur its tiisraussion. That your
Lonlship's retinal cannot have been dictated by any anxious and
overscrupulous rgard ter t.ic preservation of we public peace, Is
apparent front the knowledge your LurtliiMis 111114 1101.14C.5, that
were the magistrates have presumed to deprive tner
&xis of the means of meeting in that orderly nod convenient way
royalist by their municipal constitutions. they have unitiortuly
assenildel to. ether under cirtamostar.ces less favourable to ule
of the public peace.
*. Unwildng, a, we are, my
.1 to put any favourable am-
entction imam conduct or motives of the chid magistrate otxlie
city. we cordisis our elves unable to interpret your Lordship's
TrjeCtiiiii of a requisition for a Conimou4ha4, Oil so important all
oecasiati, in any way which shah nut imply an inudfcrence 0, or
contempt of, ti.e wishes anti opinium of we Livery, by whom you
were nppoinied to your high odic&
** itiaolv,stl..liowever. rig we are, not to surrender the rights of.
the Livery of Luisilon, we venture respectiully. yet drolly, to
request your Lottisoip to reconsider your aliases, and 10 apiahlet
an early inc the molding of a Cocuitotaidiail. in toinpimme
with the (~..i.s:Ation presented to your Lord:drip on the lit. iliac.
apt.
Mr. , Il.e Livery. my Lord, duo tileuiselbes, in
111/11.44.10 ..1* the tote stwoche-ter, toiperi-
lowly cadets tri li e tpres,their vri
11411, 311.1 nave lilt it hard that a 1111-• lusher elided aloud
mild 'mimosa) b.rd, 111 e) 111.1.1 411 oppurtouity. to commis:l
with Misers of am 1.1/111.v. 11101 is,
Tire) hope your Lordship smitten, alter
your former domino-it sou, and c all a Conan nn-i.all.
roe Los May or.—Gesit le wen, 1 feel 111.1111 as dee, Is
interested io the quesoion of the.,,;tuts soil pi milers iii the
Livery o. 1,1111011 10. his of you; di) 4,oli.lAiitt on. to do
so are its Aron:. Already I have risen sin Wooer to lin.
gaeslusn in amt t conforiusty %vita ml oath. It is my. deter-
mination to adhere to the refusal isairli UM/ been made, on
the must con,coostioosgroisods, hot w‘thstairdio,:. the myopia-
tinily to wow" I sissy be subjected; and I (miaow lira I
and not a blend to the homings and hissiogs alwch have
Urea so pleulaully lit stowed upon me.
Mr. Maim observed. that the present vans an topportii-
toity, the hest that could he premoileil, tier wrung; mule
that tato:dire hoi ice ut %pith his Lura.hip lettlse ;gained.
The Lind Nlayur.-1 hav (saved tiptoe this, as upon all
ether occasions, accordiug to Ihr best of any judgment As
a magistrate and an iudisi.lual ; and (al' h -lo earnest-
hes%) I appeal to the Power above, whetters I have acted
conscientiously Ar hot.
Mr. Goodwin (uf l'aul's.cliain)—My Lord, this Is a de-
putation from the who 154i0r plareo you in your
present elevated situation. We Meal Vial you will nut
trample upon our tights and privileges. We consider you,
.11 our father tor the lime being, and ese hope
that you vi Oil not 'rinse lo giant us the pi ivilege opine use
id our Mill. I have to add one sour word. We consider
the (:u,amois 11411 111 e rluiellowir ut shim. liberties tot the
citizens; cud 1111rly you, who are at head of us, will
not place an obstnete in the way of. that whirl' we have
enjoyed time II 11111111111111 l %Ye ask, my Lurd, timely
what um forefathers alas). ileinatitled as as a right, anal
we of course think our bei ion iglu.
"' ' ' •

51r, 'fa)lor the Countiou C.'aillwaa. )—Wc ;silly
ray Lord, Sisal the doors of simony situtil-1 taut ler bat real
sigatost itst!,itry. Otiter putts tit use contitry have surf,
why alautiati as. I list. Lisety have the prat ile.4e uf adding
their opinions to the %civil of those itiltutly dlsprtsrd
through the nation ?
Mr. Kllbrli..-31) Lord, I beg.to know whether it is
your Lordship's intention. it' the Livery of Lutatitor shool4
rinse to a determination to wee, to close Use slows of aloe
111 lig:110M li11•1111.
The Lard Mayor risi.l, be conceived the Chief Nitwit,-
trade 1544 • Imitt to th, so, but he dal nut intimate Mot ti
%as his isairaalaust lu tibiae the Livery to look for some
other playa .1 site, ling.
Mr. Taylor Stilt' 15143. the sleeper the inquiry the tutor
pLtitt were made lite rvidelacca ul guilt. Thy Lis el,'
Wkiled ll; opus lee liar people, Mut abuse persons
51014%.!11 lilt' laws hilitniti i.e b104.4i1t Jo jit.lscr. lie hoped
Slot Las 51e)u1 4mead taut be Wu lama) 111 povingrits
and sisal he would not 'icing lii going ileet.la d.)
against liar g-urral scuttutrist of Nese 10 w 1 lass Lad.
ellip was luatels.4.l fur Isis pi e‘reat ricvastril
booty Collvrlsu. took ',beet utter Im,, %luck WIC
kept up iis a very di nassauttitte toile. Deputsitota
davitinally repressed ilismselves nuscls tudelstest to the
Laud 31•3 or tor the Da:lrked civility with which they w cry

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

received. and lii 140&hip ryssAlly pleased al Ike
deportment of list 11.11116660 n, aim NltlldleN
ells r an interview et tipwuid% 01 011 hour.

On Friday at -twelve o'clock the Lord Mayor, Al-
dermen, and Common Council went in procession
to Carlton-house, to present- their Address to the
Prince Regent, upon the lute transacions at Nian-
cheater. His Royal Highness received them seated
on the throne, attended by his officers of state.
After the Address had been mid by the Recorder,
the !'mince read the fidlowing answer :—•

GENTLEMEN.—i receive with fe,lings of regret the Address
of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen. and (Nimmons of. the City of
lontlon. At a time when wicked anti de•4,ming men are endea-
vouring, by every species of devices anti the most insidious arts,
to alienate the minds of the people from his Nlajestv's Government
and from the Constitution of this realm as by law established.
it is to the great vigilance of the Nitigitanicy that we can alone
look tin satiny. Nuh the circaitistan.L.s which took place pre-
viously to the Aleeting. on the WM. at Alanche.ter, you are not
acquainted. and of the condos* which was atloptirl on that occa-
sion you are tan rightly. informal—if. LOWCVI.I, the laws have
been violated by those who are entrusted with their execution.
the ordinary Tribunals of the Country are open for redress tool to
institute any extra-judicial enquiry upon these tubjects would be
manifestly contra' y to the first principles of amunon justice.

The 14,r.t Mayor, AlSenm;ll.lWaithman, an :I the
Gentlemen of the Cotmuon Council then with-
drew.

- - --•
MR. •TIUVT'S ENTRY INTO LOXDOK

On :Monday last the I !Ity was in a state of considerable
agitation. The process'uon of Mr. Ilion's friends our tete('
tttttt ease multitudes at ill prints to are it pass; the shops
were all shin in the Stag eta 111111tIA which it 1110 re—
d lie Bank of England waselu..ell CritC..pt the Tareadneedle
Street door, and the guard wits doubled. Its, fact, the
whole of nie Metropolis from one extremity to the
was in too ion, and the air (arty In see the exiiihi-
tium wa, very general.—.lt the Alairsami Ilcuar there was
an iiit:iiense concourse of persons assointated, principally
consisting of Collat:l.l,S awl peace olficers.-1 he City
Light i.orse, the Surrey Yeomanry, and tne Addict).
Company were all hi Military were also
at Muted i a various parts (tithe Mutiopulis. but prudently
kept oust of sight during the day. Mr. 11 was ex.
;weird at I ligheate at one o'clock, but did not thew make
his appearance. The populace negro to manifest symp-
toms ld impattimer, and :innervated disappointment ; hot
t•ueir apprehcu•Mona were allayed by an assairatice that
\l r. hunt wthild'atrlFl. arrive. Ahont half past t on
Nburittav lie reached Highgate, where an immense crowd
a...emoted to wait ins arruval. At ►lolloway turnpike
are procession was ready to receive him, where a baron.
cure, drawn by six horses was stationed, in which he
mode his grand entry. The procussion now btgan to
move in a peacoahle and orderly* miemier. In the rear
of Mr. Hunt's barouelie were four oilier caniages,air the
first were smile mimeo, and in the others, Mr.-Moor.
house. Mr. Ctrhte, and other friends of Ref . At
three o'clock the prtiee.sion passed Ishogiolt Church,
and proceeded down City Road, litisintry Square,-
Rushomaate Siren % Cwuhdls Cheapsidr, Si. ►aaul's
Cuittrch Yard, Latinate Hill. Fleet Street, to the Crow is
and Anchor Tavern, 5t1.1114.—Mr..11 1111 l stood rip, °WA-
tboWillt{.la) Ilia itnpulace, and receiving their
acclamations in return. A y g 111.111 Stood helium.' his
carriage c.orying a red Ilaa, um which was *inertial!
" hikersy arc [kWh." la the procession there were
a her of men bearing laurel branches, wearing in
their hats the letter IL formed of the leaves. In Bishops.
Cate Street, the whole halted about tide o'clock opposite
the it itseof Ms. IVooler, whole► they cheered art the
'oust fervent manner; lint in passing the Mansion
lir-ruse, they made all sorts of discordant noises. It was
near swell o'clock before the posers:ion reached Fleet-
st►eet, where it again stopped opposite the house of
Altlermati %Vaithinao, whom they complimented with
I I atoll ii iterated acclamations. The mos ing.mass of
individuals down Luilgste.ll;ll had a TtrV singular effect.
The b. rof people appeared incalculable, but their
behaviour was ',tameable and perfectly orderly, nor was
there tile least disposition to riot or mischief. It was
hetweets seven and ethlit o'clock before Mr. limit made
his appearance as the Crown and Anchor Tavern, where
lie was received wit') the most rapturous applause.