SEPT. foreign enemy, were thus forced into a bloody contention with those who were nearest to their hearts. (Loud applause.) —He then proceeded to read the d •elaration, which he maid WWI the result ::f long and delibetate cousides alien. It was followeit by a string of Resolutions, 21i in namher, which, from their great lenath, we are not enabled to give in detail. In substance, howerer. they objected to the present constl• lotion of the (louse of Commons.—insisteti on the right of Universal Sittlrage—condemsted the existence of a stat t ili tiz arm y—polluted out the propriety of stibstituting the ancient civil' force for a military one, and the reliance for our defence from irrvasion, father upon a militia drawn foom the great truly of the people than ono,' a regular force. They next con demned the conduct of hlinisters in the emplityinent of spies, and the passing of the Corn Bill, which was stated ter lie a vile conspiracy between the great landholders and the Ministers to extort an immense portion of taxes from the pour. 'lke ReAolution , lastly m01)111'111110 the enema:l:vowel givon to the Bank of England in the unlimited issue of their paper. The langnage of the Resolutions ea: thionglmot extremely strong . '['here was now and 11101 a Alight interruption, anti one man in the crowd cried ont " lake." How said, that as the myrmidons of Government were ready to pounce upon any in the assembly who appeared warm. it would he allsist - able to restiain the natural feeliags upon such an occasion.._ All the Resolutions in the declaration were then carried, and Hunt said they would, no doubt, appear in the public papers, with the comments of the hirelings of Ministers. Hilo then said, that a remonstrance to the Prince Regent would be pro• posed, which was coached in language such as a free people should else to their sovereign. Mr. Oast, It AilipVlOgilt of Deptford, seconded the motion. A penny subscription for furthering the objects of the Meeting was proposed by Mr. Watson, and carried. Mr. Hunt then went to the Home Office alone, and was itnmediately introduced to Lord Sidinooth, to whom he de livered the remonstrance. Mr. H. then returned to the per. sons who waited for him, and stated that Lord Sidmouth had promised to give them an answer io a taw days. The crowd then dispersed. At a meeting of the Magistrates of Brighton, to renew the Victuallers' licenses, the foiluwing complaint vs as made against Mr. W. R. Mott,of the Royal Hott!, by W. Burrell, Esq. M. P.—Mr. B. wrote to MrAllott, on the 'ad of August, re• questing to be informed if lie could have a sitting-room and bed-room at his hotel. To this letter no anwser was given, and Mr.ll. in consequence dispatched a servant to ascertain if he could be reconturodated. This man went to the hotel, and was told by the servants that apartments had been pre pared for Mr. B. Mr. IL arrived in Brighton, and was set down at Dr. Tierney's. Toe coachman then proceeded with the cur rich to the hotel, where he saw Mott, of whop* he in. triired if Mr. B. had not taken apartments, and was answered in the affirmadive. On the coachman desiring that somebody might he sent to assist in taking out the luggage, Mutt replied. that if he would take the horses into the stable yard, he would scud a porter to him. Mr. B.'s servant observed, that he was to take the horses to Mr. Penfold's stables. " Then," said Mott, " I'll be cursed if I take Mr. B. without his horses."— In the: he persisted, mid the coachman was obliged to leave the house, and Mr. B. was put to the inconvenience of seeking accommodation elaewhere. Mr. Mott, in defence, stated, that his motive for desiring the coachman to take site horses •to the yard was, that he might not he subjected to the impor.. Utilities and corrupting influence of the stable-keepers of the town, aho Ind frequently by bribes induced the servants of fam iii es, tenting to Ilia house, to take the horses to their yards. " added Mr. Di." I wish to know 'by what law inn keepers are compelled to reserve rooms from day to day, or even for a single hour. for gentlemen not coming themselves to take possession. It the lion. Member (for whom I have the highest respect, and to whom I have to express my regret that the circumstance complained of should have oecurred) will try the question in a Court of law, I shall be happy to meet hint; but with the power to do this, I think it hard that he should aim to deprive me (Amy license, and thus to destroy property to the amount of 30,0001. Mr. Burrell professed his motives to be purely of a public nature. Mr. Serjeaut ROIL nington was impressed with all idea that Mr. Motes conduct was contrary to law ; but lie begged to be understood as not giving a decided opinion upon that point. At ail eV3lllli it was hostile to tt vtow principle of justice and deco' inn, and he felt that lie should not perform his duty to the public, did he not refuse the license. The license was for the preaent sus pended. We have this day the melancholy task to record a most dreadful catastrophe which took place last week on our coast by shipwreck.— The Sine, Captain N. Doak, sailed from this port-on Monday last, for Boston, having on board 34 passengers; and on Thursday night, seem eight o'clock, struck on the Platters, on the Welch coos:, near the Skerries Light-house, and in about an hoot the vessel went down. and 13 oi the passengers were drowsed; the rest of diem and the crew were saved by a pilot boat which fortunately happened to he near at that moment. Not a single article either belonging to the ?ship or passengers was saved. Amongst the passengers saved, is a uoy about 14 years of age, who has lost both his parents by this dis t:essing crest. We have made every endeavour to get a list of the prsons lost, but the Captain does nut recoliect the names of any of :tl and the only copy which he had of them was on board the ves sel. The crew and riaasenger4 saved were put on board die Mary and Tally, lions Salem, and arrived here on Friday. About ten o clock 4.1 :ac night previous to Ca" fatal occurrence, the Sine ran down the Prig Da hi, horn Bangor tor London, when unfortunately three of the erew were ilrowmal ; the others (two) were saved by the Stine, aid ' , ere oa board when that vessel wes wrecked. Great praise, we arc in toneed, is due to the people•on board the pilot boat. for their active exertions in rescuing the persons on board the Sine from their perilous suiration.—Liuerpoof paper. Johnson, Drummond, and flagoley, who were confined during the late Suspension of the liabea• Corpus set, have been again appre hended, chaig,:d with using inflammatory speeches at Stockport, and committed to Chester Castle, but !rive traversed their indiaments, sine thereby put elf their trials until the next Chester Assiz. , .4. They, however, w• re re-committcd till they should find bail. Four more persons wt.r indicted, viz. W. Temple. C. Boultou, J. Gooch, and J. and J. Si• vendale. who also travcrxd, and whose trial.; are con. etiuently put off. Letters fro n Manchester state, that the spinners of three eminent f4ctorie had voluntarily reterticd to their work, without any erudition. 'There was. howevcr, a general impression at Manchester, that sonic &trance of waos would som ba announced on t 1 l. pan t of the Alas. ten. According to some of the letters. the maim:act wers hare de valnined to employ a,;ain, only such as It ul bean mist :1 by tw.hc:ts.— Aeeurate lists to the name , of the ringkittlers have 1,.:.2n kept, and they arc pen:moo-Hy rej,tted. e previous reports that the Manufacturer: but cons:A:tut to an inc:euse of 4s. per week to the weaver... are continuo'. ; hat it is said, they are brolly de.ermimtl to reAst tti dentaml of the latter for a furthet rise of 3s. a week .rom the Ist of October ensuing. As 11. 11.ailler, Esq. of I Ain:tutu. ICU goitva,:rotts the fizlds neat that placz. about half o'elack on .klittiday night, he was at. tucked by two footpads,who ka0. 4 .4.4 haul dowa with a blu t .,icen. and sobbed lulu of 31. lss. au4 his watch. 'ME NATIONAL ItEGISTM. COP RESPONPENTE BETWEEN LOUD SIDMOUIII AND MR. HUNT. WHITEHALL, Sept. R. Stn,—Lord Sitimontlt has directed 1111: to inform you, that as the paper containing the Drelaiation and Remonstrance, address e d to tarn prince Reg e nt, which you put into hi s L or d• ship's hands yesterday, purports- by the description theaein gut en of it, to contain the Declaration and Remonstrance of the inhnhitants of the Cities of London and Westnanster, and parts adjacent ; and as this description is evidently and no toriously untrue, his Lordship does not think hinivilf at liberty to lay the , ate before his Royal Highness. Fate, Sir,- your obedient servant, HENRY CLIVE. H. Hunt, Esq.,B, Norfolk•strert, Strand. MR. MINT'S ANSWER. P; Norfolk :street, Strand; Sept. 0. Iv Loan,—When I deli.ered to your Lordship the Re monstrance unanimously agt el-it to at the Meeting held in Palacc-yard, on Monday last, address: 1i Li? the Prince Regent, yon pt . :nuked me that you would read a over, and if it did not contain any inirroper language, you %%mild deliver it into the hands of his Thiyal Ibelmess, and that you would give me au answer i!1 the course of 3 days. Late last evening 1 received a leiter, signed, " Henry Clive," which cotes that your Lordship had instructed him to say, that you Ilia not think yourset:.it liberty relay the same bef are the Prince Regent, becaus.• it purported to be " the Declara tion and Remonstrance of the inhabitants of the Cities of London and Westminster, and parts adjscrat; which descrip tion was evidently and notoriously untiue." Now, my Lord by what means your Lordship ascertained the fart that the perm's who attended the Meeting in Palace yard were not inhabitants of Lontku and Westminster, and parts adjacent, I know not ; but this Ido know, that those persons who proposed and seconded " the Declaration of " our manifold Grievances, and the Itemonvtrance against the " cruel. illegal, and unconstitutional acts of the corrupt •••• " and • I 's that had been so long imposed upon his Royal " Highness the Prince Regent by the great and overwhelm " ing Borough Proprietors of this Country," 6tc., were in habitants of the Cities of London and Westminster, and parts adjacent ; and I believe that almost the whole of the 5 or 6,000 persons at the meeting, who unanimously sanctioned the same, were also inhabitants of London and Westminster, and parts adjacent. However, as your Lordship has declined to deliver the Declaration and Remonstrance to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, I will trouble your Lord ship to return me the original document that 1 left with yon, that I may, agreeable to the instruction of that meeting, take some other method of laying it before his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. _ I am, my Lord, Yotor Lordship's most obedient and inmA humble servant. o Lord Viscount Sidutouth. H. HUNT. CAUTION.—A respectable shopkeeper of Norwich has been fined NI. under the following eiretunstances, whirl. will probably be considered exceedingly hard upon the industrious individual. It appears, that, for the sale of any article of silver, weighing five dwts. it is necessary for the vendor to take out a licence. The party in question sold a silver pencil case under ignorance of the existence of auclr a law, and be_ came the victim 014 COllllllOll informer. A large supply of onions has recently arrived from Spain ; and a considerable quantity from France and Flanders are expected, which will doubtless reduce the enormous prices asked in our markets, in consequence of the failure of the beds in this country. The quantity of fruit in Scotland this year is so abundant, that the orchards on the river Clyde only. including those situated between Glasgow and Hamilton, have been sold fur nearly 11,0001. _ The la . te rains have been pretty general all over the country, and have been of the most essential benefit to vegetation. The sum carried off by the Treasurer of the Journeymen Spinners, at Manchester, was ICOI. Last week, a clothier of the name of William Proctor, of Puddey, in order to !prevent an execution being levied upon his effects, burnt all the furniture in his house, and afterwards !nought out into the street his 1001114, jennies. and other imple ments of trade, of which lie made u bonfire, to the great amusement of himself and , who hailed the exploit with shoots. TOWER GuosT.—For several nights past this spectre has made his appearance again, after an a:yeenee or two 'ears, on his oil chosen spot, near the Jewel Office. He appears about two o'clock in the morning. he sentry was so alarmed, that lie quitted his post and ran to the Guard-house, to inform his Officer. One man of stout courage attempted to seize but by means of his invisible coat he made his escape. What renders it rentarkablel,, the G uards that ate on duty now were quartered there before. Monday morning, Cornell, the gamekeeper of -- Chater, Esq. of Bicknell. Kent, who had rendLred himself very ebnordous to poachers, walki n g in his master's grounds, was attache.' by two fel lows, who were discovered by him committing dep7edra ions. He attempted to take them into custody ; when they beat and kicked hint. in the most inhuman manner. left him on the ground for dead and decamped. The gamekeeper was found by his fellow-servants, and was immediately conveyed to his master's house, when a surgeon was sent for to attend him. Ile was able to describe the villains, and officers have b.:em sent from town to endeavour to apprehend them. A practice has exi-teel for a considerable time past, among boys, and persons who keep (Junkies and ponies,- of plundering waggons and carts coming into town, of hay which is generally placed in the tail of the vehicle. Thursday, a boy stole front a waggon in Kent-street, as much hay as he could c irry in his arms ; being discovered, lie was taken before a magistrate. and committed for the robbery. Exce.ssive BRITTAI.ITY.—A few days sine,. a quarrel arose be tween ;,I) elderly man, nanwd James Collins, and his son-in-law, whir resides near Lambeth Cant ch ; from high word, they proceeded to blows ; and during the army the sou-in-law, Joseph Wood. hit a pieee of flesh out of the check of hie tather-in-law, which dreadfully di k.qtreti his f ace , and put him to the !tura horrible pain. . war rant has been issued to apprehend the offender. In Saturday afternoon a azil dressed man cued nt the Fountain Tavern, in Cath.rine Street. and requeated to tool. at the Newspaper ; after remaining a few minutes, to can out Jail he the Paper at the hae, On the waiter going into the roam, he discovered he had stolen four French window curtains. On Monday ni t ett ...rehouse of Mr. I,sing. in Leman Street. kW:in.:eh:qv!, was broken open. and tittlbs. kat' toborco eJrtitil oA by the robbers The sane: pr..itiser were plundered about six %%eas itorif a trench larger quanthy; awl. about a for tniirlit ago, of 1001bs. rnt imit mli,y. ().1t o the Paris journals says •• the Ett,„-li.;, Captain Maxwell is . ~:a rat at ept, in order to ',rover from the wounds be received in ',don at the r . ritrl of the elctivos." true boll has been tband oy the Grand Jury of Middlesex against Hurry aunt, for as asaault upon Mr. Dowling. CORONERS LVOV ESTS. :-.; An inquest was held on Timidly. before Mr. Unwin the Coroner, on the body of the late Chat les Gidlll, Isq of 6EOI r Itoird, Mile End, whose death was occasioned by 111 r dee'. dental going otiot a ►priug gnu in his on n garden on Sunday week. It appeared that on Sunday week, between eleven and t wel% u'elock at night, the deceased is as al:111111.11 1,.y the vity* lent harkin!: sif a Newfoundland dog, which iudnreM 181111 to go into the garden, Atispectiug that some persons Were in the act of robbery, as various depredations lied bettor been ("ours milted there. In order to walk with the greatest silence, be quitted the gravel walk and pi 'weeded close to the garden wall, where most unhappily, through foittetfithiess, lie hod on the wire of a sitting gnu, a Welt instantly went titl, and lodged several hull:•ts in his thigh ; feeling himself %%tunnies!. though then unconscious of pain, be called out " Help, help his man :.errant immediately calla. to his assistance, and a jilt his ►upport reached the pan lour. Mr. (.4:1111 1,8111 himself upon a sofa, and directed that Mr. H4l kiat ,, .s,llisblllgeon, should be sent tor. John darkness, Esq. sworn.—" On rec , ieing the melan choly intelligence, I attended with all possible expedltioh.— Ost viewing the wound, 1 thought it expetheot to send for Sir Win. /Lizard. Yriare Sir William came, I inspected the symbol, which was on the exterior part of the right thigh. Immediately tinder the hip; Iwo of the ballets were percepti ble on the inside of the thigh, immediately under the surface. Within an I Sir Wit. Illisard strived. On examining the wound, we immediately proceeded to extract the too balls which lay tinder the surface of the interior part of the thigh. ()•t pas , ing a director down, we diseoreted another wound 'rill deeper, from which also another bullet was extracted. Ou turther examinalion. we found a font th bullet yet deeper, which suss , xtraced." The medical gentlemen then lilt the deceas..til tranquil and fret. front fever. The appear ances scented to have been lasoutable at hist, hut On Sunday it was discovered that mortification had taken place, anti between 12 and I o'clock on Monday morning the deceased breathed his last. The Cul oiler here observed, that the mode of (kremlin:l. property by spring guns bud been considered by persons eminent in the law as highly exceptionable and the present instance, however, any observations 01 this na. lure were tendered the less necessary, as the deceased ball fallen the victim of his own unhappy precaution, and ha,) been the only sufferer on the occasion. It was quite impo•- Bible to view the transaction in any other light than that of accident. The jury immediately found a verdict of—Acci dental Death. derea.ed was an eminent broker, and one of the first linguists of the day. An inquisition was taken on Tuesday night before 31r. Slirl. ton, Cormier, at the Peacock, in Vi'llitecross-street, Cripple. gate, on the body of a female, who appeared to be about 30 years of age, who died in Cripplegate %townhouse, her name unknown. Mr. Glossop, of No. 5, Whitecross-street, stated that Lc was in the East India Company's service. On AI lay main ing, about four o'clock, he was awoke by the piereiug ern, s and groans of the deceased : he cot 0014 bed, and epesied his window, and saw the deceased silting on the step of a door at the corner of Beech-strect. lie called to J. Kelsey a watchman, and told him to pay attention to the deceased. Kelsey told him nut to be an officious. The deceased continued lilies log dread ful set eanisondlat in a double post tire,eomplaiuing of a violent pain in her bowels, and requested the wart-limn to give her some water. Kelsey told h. rt o be off item there, snit it' she wanted water she might go to the pump for it, but she must go off his beat. The deceased replied, "I have lost the lOW of my limbs, and require assistance; pray give me water, fir my tin oat is parched." Kelsey was going away, when he called to him, and told him that lie was acting very wrong, and begged that he would pay proper attention to her. By that time a man and woman came up, and he (witness) look borne water from his room and carried it (in his night-clothe.) to the deceased. Kelsey swore an oath and walked assay, and nes er returned afterwards. The Whiteeloss.strcet watch. man, named Alason, came up nod rendered every assistance ; he helped to carry the deceased to the watch-house, where she expired immi diately upon her art Icel. Mi. Jo•epli Andrews stated, that Kelsey, the watchman, said to the deceased with an oath, "Yon ale able to walk if yin like," and wanted to get her off his beat ; and said, lie wanted to have no I WIIMC With her. Ile told the watchni.in, that she appeared almost in a dying state ; he replied, " She must not, 41141 shall not, make a d—d noise on my heat," and insisted that she should go away. lle wail the other per.i.:rs had some difficulty in restraining the watchman's and preventing him from assaulting the deceased by striking hes• w ills his stave, because she did not walk off his beat.— Every attention was paid by the watch-house keeper to t!',. deceased ; he sent fur brandy to give to her, but she was deal before it an iced. Mrs. Alant cot roborated the above evidence. and said. t I. tt site asked the drre;tced , A here she lived, she said ill she asked her ss hy she left her friends, and ■he made no answer. Mr. Lon;; , taff, surgeon, No. 2, New Basin:di:lll-street, stated, that hr Was Called to attend the deceased on Monday morning about tour o'clock ; upon his arrival at the catch. house the tier ea•etl was quite dead. 11e hod Shirr opened the Moly, and round that site died of a bowel complaint. Thu principal bowel, the colon, was COllll ill'1C(1 as much an po•sible; sock contraction would cause the most excinetating pails.— 'Ch-re was 110 food in her stomach or bowels; she appealed to hare been a pervost ut . shpt . for elites ill suciely. Coroner.— I think the conduct of Kelsey ou ght to he repre sented to the Committee of the IVateli ; it WEIS not only ex tremely negligent, but very inhuman; his utreriat& violence 10 • pergom in her situation canto t titeusetl ; instr all of Irn. Bering her all the assistance in his power, Ise walked away, leaving her to die in the street for aught he eared. Thr Jury's opinion relative to the watchman's rondos; en . ineided with the (.111001 . 1's j airy hoped IlirCumswillise *Wild 001 neglect ttrinvestigate iI. Verdiet—D.ed uf a hostel complaint. by the visitation of Clod. Friday set:night the Bri.itol coach, on its way to town. was " m k t . nately ow:storm:don the off bide. near Ma . .lbonotgli tr inside were ei4lit passengers. creaming r.nc!litlr.:ll, and on tkorwss. e we 13. with the driver. Some of the itillivid.tais from bruise.. but no arrionv bcyabei Corti mat the fright ovenvionett by nrh a Tire p.:rion y the coachman alighted on his ti rt i.) an upright po ition ; w 1 irh . to doubt. wits occasioned, by the buoyancy of tire tinvirreila he bold• jug over hi s heart (it r3iiiing List i.t the fi.pq , arid t.rereby rtntlerng his descent grad , :al. This confirms the 1.! , •• rety of using an umbrella as a tire escape.