The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-05 00:00:00

j-c\i\cAitc,vc_s N ticcitd‘a ~t 1 : .II ot • • g '; 91 ..• trsb '7'• • • • •0 1 ,..• m an . • . .4;• • • 4 1i.44. LONDON, moripXY, 1 - ANuARt 5, MU IN o. 5878. the Caine for which BAMPDIIIN jbll'in the Field: End SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" PRICE 7d. steal—Jan. 24. M. Essex. Wood street, Cheapside, silk mano: lecturer, et Ba,ingliall street—Feb..7, J. Newby. Aldgate, draper, at Bssingliall street—Jan. 27, J. Haigh, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, cloth merchant. at the George Inn, Huddersfield— Jan. 30, J. Wilson, jun. Staincliffe, Yorkshire. merchant, at eleven, at the King's lined Inn, Huddersfield—Jan. 24, J.Wil son and G. Wimp. Aidersgste street, wholesale hatters. at Basingliall alceet—Jan. , 30, W. Bea wen, Buckley Mountain, Fliulebire, timber merchant. at the office of Mr.Avison. Liver • pool—Jan. 31, J. Parkes, Warwick, worsted manufacturer, at street. ship in the case of Cox v. Coleridge, which involved question ao to the right of Attornies lb be present for pri Boners while they were under examina,tion before Magis• trates. He had stated this fact not with a view of inau eneing the conduct of the Coroner on the present pro ceedings ; but simply as a point of information. He re peated, that for biusself iie oas friendly to the puhlication of truth ; but not to those imperfect and garbled srconu•s which too frequutrly appeared. lie did not reeolle,t au y decided ease, in which the power of the Coioner :o , xclude stringers from his Court had Win recognized. • Three other Magistrates were present, M...sr=. Win*, Harlow, and Mason, hut they made no ohsetvati n VIEW OF THE BODY. AMUSE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES IR THE WELL ENDED DEC. 31. PER. QR. A. d. PER QR. I. d. Whet.- ..53 10 Oats 2l 4 Rye.;... ........ ..... 36 4 Beans 34 8 Bully.. . 28 0 Peas . ....... 34' 6 DrlK COUNTY FIRM OFFICE AND.PR6VI ENT Lira OFFIEB, Eettentortreet, were t). InPV• ri cr.; eifected. I ttourancen upon the principle of claubbting the sne. rarity of anatdmplolo perntattent Partial (In odriftiott flu tile ltictaating , Fieml. tropt the Premiums) with Otte beno6rial untie of retuntillg, at at:ltted tlie Arpins ise the annual Prvflii..lll n to t ie Contributors. after pay • hopes aad rs halter.. hiontiatmwe of this Improvement In aeknow• frellw extraordinary public approbation. and by the tututerourf imitations which toga Other. hair* lattlly • offered. and utile!: oldre ntlfs hare -.....tpted.ht chancing their Coa.titutionn. Ti,,..vrilreiple in of chiergalue. be .4o. WI a ramie. hv the goerigeSomn inhried , and the 'Eel guild 'of the Sur !,,s, the falleet vafat en' the ltaponitn, permits have to reagonakle motive .evagrrieghtt the intent redrmerl and innufhei,na rrlyn.e., to Adventarra..arkwitiehhaf led to frequent instances of dleappoint . irat and Mat CAPrPALIC_XII/2. .4iON STERLING. anYtiptratqa, •. frgOittrf•fl TR'OVR A . - ft PERSONS bare nought • Protection In to ColleTY Orrice. sekkart feandp it, CIAO IR hare been pail to Elateen llundred Ciaimant.. EteruPt Irma tycEferwees of I.awsuits, and abm from the Illaterigae of an raormenr Cottimig.loit to goinn, to, which name New °Mem. submit, to in -6,, own to commas (or brightens. groat Acentoulationa bark halo anode.— these. Pen•ous who now inatlre, participate equally with the original • .• • - grater* RETERNg 4 01 25 AND 20 PER CENT. in con.equenee, hare been 6421rialilv TOWN all pernottn who have continued Insure? omen year., upon _loot. an well an upon septennial Policies, and whether they have hien c,i iri alin for larwesor otherw:se-141,100 have been retnrne.l fu lb% aeliy t-, sivot 'riding permit'. 'insured, within the Inst nine veer—an important a ,, a ,,mer which ate , er borne:toe? Ofhle eci.thipt han . offordvd. BON tihrstS of Ll 3 Bs. add .f..4fig.lseaer *rt. hare heap. paidbn ',maw rn cy *rests are apporantemi is all the principal Towns. 12170 N, Stock-Broker, No. 2, C.trnh4ll, begs leave lo remind his Friends. the Piihtie, the ST.% rE LOT 'FRY CONVIIIENCES DRAWING the Igth 74EXT MONTI) February), There are Sovan Prizes of 2• l .oo4.hesidas Thirty r"- (.ther espitsis.—Tiehrts and Shares are sell` ng as above. there all Business in the British and Foreign Fu-tis is trans ; aril wills fidelity end dispatch.—E. EYTON. 91, C. rnliill. IMPOSTURE UNII ASKED. THE progress of Merit, although frequently assail . .41, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The ag prrssion of ambuscade tertuinat..s in detest ; and conscious rectitude ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand oh j.-ct —pub is approbation. The test of experience is the elm rintre of favour, and has established IVA Rif EN's MACK IN() In general estimation : of which there exists not a s'ronger proof than the tacit acknowledginent ota hostof servile i mita t as, who surreptitiously obtru to on the unwary a spurious prepare:inn as the genuine article, to t',e great disappointment of the unguarted purchaser. and manifest injury of Wannws, obese c'iaracter and interest by this inignitotts system are t otally stiolj, et to detriment. It becomes therefore en indis mistible duty to caution the Public against the manoeuvres of 1.-principled Venders, wl:o having uo character to lose, and 04,,,,,i a 1 v d by aysri c in their nefarious pursuits, abn• et the ,Ailisition Of moue} through any medium than that of honor ! The origin:ll sail matchless Blacking la -ars on each bottle a ,hart direction, with the signature ROFIERT AV ARR EN. All otters are coun'erreits ; and in many instances.the imposition labels are artfully interlined with a ditTorent address, in very ;twill (+sneers, between the more conspicuous ones of "No. no" and " Strand." It is earnestly recommended to Shop tillers and others who are deceived by base fabrications of arrea's Blacking, to return the detected trash to the source owner it came, and expose the machivations of • lity to evrited obloquy. . . WARREN'S BLACKING is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes damp: gives pliancy to the leather ; retains its pristine virtue is all climates; and, combining elegance with comfort. is an equally of intlispensabl., fashion and utility. Hold by nee. respects* render in Town and Country, in bottles, at td. IlJd. 19. d. and lFd. each. VERY- FAST TRAVELLING To DOVER. Dr %L. DANAGATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY, Four Inside Conches. and keep good time, by S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-lIII.L, LONDON. 7111 E following LIGHT POST COACHES, Mails, &e. set out from the above Inn : The" ;knot Telegraph," Dorer, Deal, Rainsgate. Margate, Proud Ilaire , Canterbury, Ferrrahain. and Sandwich new ism-rine fast Coach, 'lvry morning at a I past 7 °Work. • In consequence of the derided preference girrn to the Tc- Itlemile earwig, the Proprietors are determined no expense unit be spared to render it the first eonceyance on the stnt Road. 'lke " Tally ifo,” Birmingham very fast Day Coach, Morn jot', at I before 7 o'clock, through itedhurn, Market Street, Isoodable, Brickiiill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Str.tford. Tow- Weedon. aiventry, Ounchorel, coventrv. anti Stone KO 'Kr, to the Castle Hotel, and St. (ienrge's Tavern, High Ntreet, Birmingham, to Shlitall, Wellington, Bridgennoti, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oswestrv, Nantwich, Bangor, Tarporley. Chester and Holyhead. Driven through with 2 Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ito Coach. the Proprietors are determined no expense shell 14.‘partti to render it thip first conveyance on the Birmingham load The " Sovereign," New light fast Coach to Falmouth. Ply hook Exeter, Truro. Batlnsin, Penryn, Aahhaton, 'Fatless, Dartmouth. Weymouth. Dorchester. and Salisbury, every Moruing at 7 ; throat's Bonito's. Axminster. Bridport, Bland fart, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, lark water and Hag stmt. The only Day Coach to Weymouth. (driven through and hro coachmen only,) through Bo gshot , Ittackwater, kumgctoke. Orerlon, Whitchurett, Andover, Woodyeati. Gbh,:sorr, Salisbury. ()landlord Dorchester, at a guar put 'n u'i lurk in the morning. Puckett Irom Weymonth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg. M. 310 6e5. ,S•c. erery Wednesday and iaturday afternoon at 2 oxlock. arnmplon. Chatham, Rochester, (iraresend, Stroud. Nii:lnvbourne, Itainham 4 Ospringe, Morning, quarter pas( 7. The " Union." Southampton, Lynkinglon, Lyndhurst Wainchestcr. Basingstoke, laill'ord-bridye, Blackwater,, aim !loggia)t new four inside Coach, cr erg morning at S o 'clock; arri ves at the Coach and Gorses, and Vine Inn. h , mthampton. by i'irc o'clock. This is a most delightful the bile of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey. St. it Geace, Cherburg. 4 . c.=The Proprietor sk hope to rewire a continuance of that c hitherto been experienced elute the cow '• l'ftion." ell Coach to Dorchester in 14 hours only, Blackerater, Haiingstoke, Overton, Whit '. Salisbury, Woodgeats, Cashntore and past 5 and 7 o'clock in the morning. islet Post Coacher, through Chippenhant, Ilungerford, Newbury and Reading, at One ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn.. ton Tavern, Mochas Street, and Swan; rt morning. 'ells, Bridgewaler,Taualon, and Plymouth . a new Liverpool light Coach, only One Road, carrying Pow Inside, sets out Daily 'e at Lirerpaid next Afternoon at 5, thee' al, Northampton, Ilrelford, laetterwortk, Triune, Litchfield. Stone, Newcastle, Knolls '. and Prescot. 'ellingto* and Wilma Light Past Cold**. and Afiernoosk. Guarded. sonthinolton. and ['reddens New Light fast twiday, Wednesday, and Friday usosnings, ai ;nyhain.” Leeds Light Post Coach, sets out • at Two ; and palsy* ..through &dike*. ton lineirden. Stilton. WanutOrd, Stam- Grastataant. Newark. • 'Fit.eford, Morahan, %wiry, .Doneaster. and Perry-ltrieNe, art- Golden Lion Inn, Leeds. .nest A 0418040,6. at • fur the Isrudford. kiplois and Oackes. at" red.urell Pares. --Driren through stn only.—Lotygage and Parkagrx utelp2d. ithstanding th e ' uneonanion expedition f allowed to be Use most agreeable and' 11(444mpt071. by Fire o'clock. This is : 1 t,,ortyttorr to th e Isle of Wight, Jerse ; 0 .faints, iiiirre (irtite, Cherol4lV , p 4. : the abort. Cor:tii h o p e to rewire a cos t4;..p,Jrl whieh has hitherto been experience ~incemcnt of the '• 0 'JrN Lipid Oay Coach to Dorchester ii It ri,roll;:h Itoyshot, Illoettrater, Basingstoke. 0 ..!terei. Andorer, Salisbury, Woodyeate. 0 z;sutforil. ot a }p os t Sand 7 o'clock in gee 111 04 and Misted Post Coaches. thr" 0 `his', Marlborough, Ilungerford, Newbur, ` 7O , .ljteriiiiim at One ; orrice at the .0 Behn ke London Tarens, Tkorhas Sir hri early next mo rn i ng. 40a Cooties to Wells Uridgewater,Tanntom ifid et reduced etre'. • 0 The .. umpipe," a new Liverpool light .4} N iykt on th e R oad, carrying Fottr fit ; arrire. at Lirerpoul nest Vern o b i , PA' • Lallibstry. Northampton, we). ird 7`e.v. Atherslone. Litch fi eld, Walser AN trarrinylon an d Preseot. .47,, and 1011fficul Lig and A/ ternoon. tilmedsd• t . lurnetople. Sonthmulton. and Credikris Sie )selt.every, Monday, Wednesday, and Yril 'Miss ^ Clock. o. TPc '• iforkiayhant," Leeds Light Post &- 1.". Y Afhpitoon at Twn ; and Meisel • 41 o 'ffurt-va•lc, Eaton thickden., Stilton, 11 ads (I,(.rreinvin, (irantham. Nereark. Tes.i !"4r, &vont. %wiry, Doneaster, and I. at the Golden Lion 181 s. .itez l ,' t'"fk. in lime fur the brudford, Dull) fie• 'i'f" tficld Coaches. at reduced Pares. coachmen only.—Losymare aad `6.-- Atgo•ititstandbag the eeneomnio it is alluetvel to be the mos complete public conveyance en the North Road, being unequalled by any other. Harrowyate and !Upon New Light Post Coaches terry Afternoon, at 2, er 8 cu the Morning. Glasgow, Lonytan, Gretna-Graf, Annan, Dumfries, Rrownhill, Tjornhlll, Sanquhar Kiln, Canmock, Kings well, and all Parts of Scotland, a Light 4-inside Post- Coach Dully. Bridgenarth,Walsai. Shrewsbury. Salop, and Holyhead Nerr• Light fast Coaches, ere'y Morning and dillernoon. 'rho "'Tully no," Coventry' Light Past Day Coach, every hlornina et • quarter before 7 o'clock,thrgugh Redburn.Dun stable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, SVeedon, Daventry, and Dunchurch, to Warwick and Leasitirfitpn. The " Expresn,". to York, Scaeborough, Whitby, Shields- Sunderland, Newcastle and Erlinburqh; a Nem Light Four- Inside Post-Coach, seith a Guard • throughout ' • sets out every Morning, by wag of Newark, Relford, Doncaster, Ferry-bridge, Tatteaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick, and arrives at rork the next Morning, AT, REDUCED FAR IN.—Driven through with a coachmen only,—Passengers finding themsrirei fatigued. on the journey, may rest what time they please, and, then proceed- without, imp additional fare. - Alcirlbornugh and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach, thro' Aldbourn. Reading, Lismbourn, Purton, 14dinytois, Penney, Wootton Basset, Ranubury, Hungerford, New- bury and Maidenhead. - -Drircn through • with one coach man only The New Royal Patent Mail, Boston and Louth, thro' Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Pelerboro', Deepiny, Spalding, Spilsby; Alford, Grimsby 4- Hull, Keening, at half-past 7 o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter befo,m 7. The " Express," a Nem Light Four-Inside Pent Crack to Carlisle, Pcnrith and Whiteharen ; with a Owed pH the rag ; passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowe.. -Greta Bridge, Ilichhaond,Catteriek, Boroughbridye, .r-rrp-bridge, Doneaster, Newark, Baldry, Grantham, Stswford, Gree than,. Ilkygleowatte and Baldork. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the Journey with the greatest Fa d/UN, AT REDUCTD:PA RES. _ _ _ Passengers detained on the road, by bushiest or plea sure, hare the peculiar advantage of their seat., being se cured in the next Couch. TIII ONLY' IRECT COACT/ TO CARLISLE. The New Royal Patent Malt, Cambridge thro 7 Buntinewli, Ituckland, Rhyston, Evening, at half-past 7 o'c:oek, Sunday, al a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirh and Garstang Light Post Coaches, lever!) Morning and Afternoon. The " Royal Express," New Light Four-Inside Post Coach, to Liverpool, in 23 flours only, thro' Warrington, Prrscot, Conglelon, Lawton, Newcastle, Rudyly, Kuute ford, Slone, Stafford and Litchfield. (orey One Night on the Road,) every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Evening. The advantages to Travellers who honour this coach with their preference are far superior to any other on this Road, as the "Royal Express" is driven Ihronghorst with 4 coach men only (3 less than any other couch to Liverpool)—a sa ' ving to Passengers too evident to require comment ; besides the addittonal advantage, especially to commercial inter ests, of performing (he journey in less time than any other coach ; and. notwithstanding its cheapness and expedifkin, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ac commodation it is equalled by few and shall be surpassed by none. Staffordshire Potteries, a new Light very fast Coach, every Afternoon, to Lane3d, Stoke, Shelton, Minden', Tunstall, Lawton, Thinly and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. Wakefithl 4-beside Post Coaches, every Morning awl Afters:4ole, AT RV:I[ICSD FARES. . . Chcsier, Newport, IVltiteehierch, Tarporley, Nenapt wick, Northwich and iliddlemich Light Coaches, every Morning and After-Roos. Stamford Light Post Coaches every Morning and Afte►noon through Baidock, Biggleswade, St. Neots, Beckden, Alcon bury, Stilton, an s Wand,ford. Wusderlaistl, Stoeittor asrl Yarns Light Post Coach every Morainy, to the George lan, Smulerlasd, ar asoucza Ira RRS. Mountain's " Express. Umpire and Tally Ho," to Moo chcster. Winslow, Conylclon, Newcastle, Walsal, Wolver hampton Knutsford, New Four Inside Post Coaches, 'Three Tines a Dad. Only One Night on the Road. Sheffield and Roder-ham new Four Inside Post Coaches erre!, Morning, called " The Express," and also " The Rockingham," every Afternoon, ST arroucria winos. The " Royal Express, ' new Birmingham Light Fast Night Coach, in 15 hours, sets out every afternoon, carrying 4 inside only. passes throrsqle Warwick. Leamington, Sovlhans, Weedon. Darentry, Stoney-Stratford. and Torreester, to the Saracen's Mead, Mai Street, Birmingham. early the next merufay.—Driven throargh with two coachmen only. The " Express" a New Light- Post Coach to Hull, Northeare, Hordes and Doncaster, every morning, at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys, Market Place, 1I *U, and also the " Rockingham" in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Iler(Ard, Ware, lloddesdon and Cheshunt Coach. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches daily at eleven, half past two. .five, mist eight. o'clock. ••• At Reduced Fares, to Leeds, York, and Doncaster: T.uggage and Package , . at only two-peace per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, tic. of more than Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, sinless entered as such, and the Incomes paid for accord ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Serve big, London. FROM SATURDAY'S DAZETIL BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. R. Wilson. Birmingham. ten dealer ' from Jan. 10 to 17. BANKRUPTS. T. Chambers, Liverpool, ;grocer. to surrender Jan. 28, 1?A, and Feb. 14, at the King's Arms Inn, Castle street, Liverpool. Atts. Messrs. Blackstocit and Boner. Temple. J. W. Shaw and A. W. Elmslie, Fenchurch Buildings. mer. chants. Jan. 10, 131. sad Peb. 14, at Basinghall street. Ans. Messrs. Hall and Brownley, New Boswell Court. J. Stewart. Manchester, tail or, Jan. 16. 17. and Feb. 14, et the Star Ica, Manchester. Ans. Mr. Norris, John street, ,Bedford row. T. Dawson. Hooodsditch, whalebone cutter, (partner with J. Blakey), Jan.l7. 24, and Feb. 14, at RasWithal! street.— Atts. Messrs. Mad and Cotterill, Thregoorton street. A. Springweiler. West Botitliteld, cabinet maker, Jan. 10, 17. and Feb. 14. at Basinshall street. W. Merrick. Bristol, flax dresser, Jan. 20, 21, and Feb. IC at the Commercial Rooms. Bristol. J. and W. Lowe. Bridgford Aline, Stafford; millers, Jan. 13,18, andleb.-14, at the Red Lion Inn, Newport. DIVIDENDS. Jan. Si, M. Redgwick, London, warehouseman. et Rousing batiste:eel—Jan. Si, Palmier, Rourton on the water, Ginn. csatersitire, mercer and grocer, atilasinghall street—Jao. 17,8. Winch, sen. liatekhnest, Kent, fanner. at Bas!ached street— Jen. 17, A. Beryls, Sloane street, Chrism', upholsterer, at Basin/than street—Jan. Y 7, J. Conte- Weed *tree', merchaat, at Basinghefl street-7-Jan. IS. R. Park „jun. Portsea, coal mer alit, at *Bastmghall street—Jan. 91, R. Mithewnsati, Leeds. merchant. let Re*inghall stritel..latt: 17, R. I. Troward..Cu pors hrt,`ge, Surrey, soap menufeeturer, at Basinghall street — Jan :44. d. Rutlaelt: Loadenhitit street, grocer, at Alselnghalt street-9%4.C% W. Goeld and F.Greasiry. Maidin lone. Wood street, Cheaptide, hosiers, at Basingliall street -Jan. 97, R. Ealand, Stnethilitge, Worriestirihire, hitter . , at the Wheat h3twat.:Bdowdloi , -1-Jelt. 98, J. sad B. Murgatroyd, Wedged, graorct!.. Si the. dun Inn, Bred ford—Jan. Si._ J. tiOn'gar. Sea,Keyford, Soutersetishire, clothier, at (he Wheat atheistic lone Frame Bellwood-40u 9, wholesale grocer, at the Commercial R Brletoi—Jan• ei, W. Turner, Laytca, Essex, horse dealer, at Balingboll (Certificates. err. to-morrow.) • BD MURDER IN HERTFORDSHIRE. isitaIIoaD:I;ATIIRDAT PI'S:VINO —At IT o'clock -this morning, Mr. Conolly, the chemist, of Regent Street, ac companied by Mr. Peers, a military gentleman, arrived at Hertford Liao!, and solicited admission to see Mr. Patrick Connolly, the surgeon, who was committed on the preced tug day, charged with the murder of Jamey Grainge.— They were Inickly introanced to Mr. Wilson, the gaoler, .ahoui they informed of their object, which was to get an orde► from the prisoner fur the a!tendance of Mr. Noel, as his solicitor, at the Coroner's Inquest. which was to sit in the course of the day near Rabley House. I'he prisoner was brought into the minting house he was dressed in a fashionable white surtout, with velvet cape, light blue military trowsers. and half boots, and in irons. The bro ther was first introduced to him, and the int-rview was of the most affecting kind. Mr. Peters was subsequently is ' troditeed. The interview was short, as the visitors had to repair to the inquest, and their business with the prisoner was speedily dispatched. Mr. Connolly was much af fected by being seen by a brother and a friend in the dis tressing situation in which h- stood with fetters upon hi , limbs. He is a man of genteel air and deportment, and retains a strong,opinion of his being justified in resisting the attack of the constables. Johngiturtell and his frllow prisoners continue exactly as before. Thurtell bas sent his defence to town fur revision, and expects his solicitors, Messrs. Jay and Fenton in Hertford to-morrow, or Monday morning.. No persons have been to see either Hunt or Probert lately. Mr. Wat son, late of the Turf Cotfe ► Houle, has been to visit Thurtell. Nothing beyond the civility of mutual intioiry occurred at the interview. INQUEST—OATCIIOIY This morning, at lu o'clock. -- Rooke, Esq.. the Coroner fur the county of Hertford. aeseinble.l a Jury at the Whit• House, Henley Hill. fur the purpose of inquiring into the eircunislances atten.ling the death of James Grainge. who wa. unfortunately shut at Itahley House, on the night of Wednesday last. The niunes of the Jury hsviug been called over, they were sworn. PUBLICATION OF TUB PROCEBDINOX. Mr. Awoke having inquired if there were any Reporters In the room, connected wit!i the public pr►s•. and having received an answer in the affirmative, he desired to state, that be felt it his duty. as Coroner, to protest against any minutes of evidence being taken either by the Reporters, for publication, or by any other persons. He was induced to make this protest in consequence of observations which had recently fake from a high authority, in a case of great atrocity upon which a Court of Justice would shortly flays to decide. He certainly felt that it was of the great at importance that prisoners charged with crimes of any sort, should proceed to trial, as free front prejudice a• pos sible, and therefore was the more anxious that the evident e take* before hi►u in a case of so serious a /Wore as the present, should he withheld from the public till the time of trial arrived. With regard to a Coroner's Court being an open or a dose Court, this was a point upon which much difference of opinion had existed among Conners them• selves, and no positive or general decision had been formed. his own idea on the subject was. that it was an open Court, and he knew of no precedent which could justify him in coining to an opposite conclusion. In this feeling he certainly should nottake upon himself to exclude any p sr ticular individual from his presence, contenting himself with having made his protest, and leaving Inc reporters t adopt that course which their own discretion might suggest an►l upon their own responsibility, open, of course, to suet► proceedings as a breach of his order might appear to warrant. The Reporter of the Ilorniag Chronicle, who had an swered to Mr. Rook..'s first question, said he should feel it his duty to give publicity to the opinions which the Groner had thought fit to pronsulete. He thought it necessary to remark, however. that in his experience, he 114.1 never kno.vn an instance in which the proceedings of a Coroner's Conrt had been suppressed, or in which every facility bad not been given to the gentlemen who st•ended at such proceedings from the public Press. Many very important cites bad come under his observation, involving within. of peculiar delicalr, where the Coroner, m 1602,118 strongly prged by persons of high rank. had not ventured to close the doors of his Court against any person what ever; and in some cases, even counsel and attoroiee bad attended, both for prisoners and prosecutors g and these individuals were suffered not only to take minutes of evidence, but to cross-examine the witnesses. He ingtaneed particularly the cases at Manchester; the inquests on Honey and Francis, who were shot by the Life Hoards during the progress of the Queen's tumoral; the Inquest on the body of Mr. Perseval, who was shot by lielliogbans, and others of a similar nature. The Coroner had said that there was no precedent upon which he could act: This was the fact; and until so.ne such precedent was established, be, the reporter, felt it but consistent with candour to say, that he should certainly publish each evidence as came under his observation, subject, of course, to any consequences to which the breach of the Coroner's protrst might reprise him: He could have no personal feeling to gratify beyond the discharge of the duty which broeght him to Slienle.-, and he- saw no reason why he emeld be the first to establish a precedent, or fweeilognrie a principle npon which the opinion of the Coroners them selves seemed to be so meek at variance. Mr. Rooke admitted the candour of this deelaration, and said, that all he was desirous of doing, was to Awl his feelings publicly on the su bject . Whether any prilipgs should follow a breach of his order,. was a "iitteetkip on a hich he was not then to determine. The Rev. Mr.. Noscome, the Magistrate, here 'lisiteked that he had nothing to do with the present 1.,.0nre,. .as far as his own feelings went, he was*, friend to the pletti-. cation of correct reports. There . was a pyjcitdeut,hnwifir, - in a recent' ease .'at Durham' in,-which, ih; Coronet had excluded eeriiiin Oerians rrOin the obserratiotur Whicb had been . r. fultite, Park at Hertford 2 . 14 elfiewitere.. , With r - lard fg the lbw on this siihieet, betertainly was aware. oak ,aittei ngd inilniafed their 'opinloo'tl4. a Crefoor c es le•aft thn,eatureoliOlranil Jury, .it was siigpir , a rent' brinallte. ry, bi'lcApertric4 ieeret: given after arguments which had been urged to their Lord- The Jury then accom; anied the Coroner to talre a view of the hody, which lay in an upper room in the cottage occupied by his family—a wife and four children. The unfortunate widow was greatly distressed ; her appevance was highly respectable, ant her houee neat and clean. She has been I. ft entirely riesti•ute. V 1 Etif OF HARLEY HOUSE. The Jury .seet• proceeded to take a v'ew of Capt. • Vie. toes house, which is sirriat , d about a mile and a half (soot Shenk" , lu 11 , io the parish of Ridge They went in'o all the rooms oo the ground floor, and particularly exlmlneit the fractures in the windows and doors, cud part of the shutter of the front door ; on which there was a large m s rk of gunpowder, and an .appearance as if a ctarge ef shot or a hall had pa-sed through. The Coroner a• d Jury retnrned to the .White Horse ut ode o'clock, and drsired the witnesses to. be called. Previous to the first witness h..ing sworn, the Co roner Liid he undersiesot some other rep rters had ents r ed the room ; he therefore felt it necessary to reps at his protest again* t notes being takes, or the evitt.oce published. • Mr. Stevens, who, we believe, is the attorney for Mt. Andrews, at whose coif the veer:o6on was issue I against Mr. Connolly, then addressed the Coroner, and co riplaine.l of the gross inia•statements which had h.-en published respecting this occurrence ; he alluded particularly to a paper of that morning, " 'flirt Morning Herald," . and •to that part of the statement, in that paper, which alluded to the nature of the transacdons between Mr. Contlotly and Mr. Andrews, at Brighton. This was wholly false, and infamously libellous. Mr. Noel, who was in attendance for Mrs. Brown, said he had seen an account of the action brought by Mr. Air dress' against Mr. Connolly, in the " Brighton H• raid" of thetlSth of Mire!) lest.—Mr. Stevens repeated that 1115 statement to which he alluded was altogether false. Ha then pointed out the exceptionable paragraph, and salt his object was to have it promptly corrected.—The Co• roller interposed, and observed that this was a ureter *jai which he had nothing to do. All he had to was to enquire into the cause of the death of Jain. s Urainge, and must requ'est that all observations should be confined to than. -.••• 4 EVI DENUE. Thomas flesketli wis then called. He depered that he was a oho...maker at Wage, in this county. In consequence of lia-ing heard that a murder bad been committed a; Robley Illus., at half past four in the afterno in of Vl'cs:• nesday last, lie w-nt to the house in company with other persons. On arris;ng at the house he OWL a eentiewitts on the road, who said he was au attorney's clerk. He asked him what was the matter, and the gentleman said they had a warrant or a writ to apprehend a gentleman of the POMO of Connolly. Witness was accompanied by Thos. Lock, a conststile..They went to the door and knocked, but there was no admission. The dole was not broken then, and what he had heard about the murder proved to be antra. o..heal not teen the attorney's clerk this morning. The atternefs clerk wanted the door to be forced, but Mr. Lock said f.e had not authority for this. A short time after Mr. Co. - licitly opened the window, and said be amid' shoot the Ara man who offered to enter the house. The constable talked to him arid begged him to give himself up; but he said he mould not. They waited a few minutes, and the gen tlemen thought they would go for further advice ,to the Magistrates. 'there was another gentleman, besides the attorney's cleric It was said that some assault had been k.mminitted before witness went. Witness accompanied the two gentlemen to the. Magistrate, Wheo they went barif from the Magistrates, there was a large party, and allow them James tirainge, the coestahie. Witness sew Jaw a lirainge in the put, and begged him not to be too.keste, as Mr. Connolly bad used dreadful threats, and NAIL ne wou.d shoot any person that went into the house. Jo two Grainge knocked at tile door twice ; the second knock wae answered from within; witness di I nut kauw by wiwaost; somebody asked who wis there ? James (image PS, .leceased repli• d " Tie eonstebleo: . the parish of Shepley." The persou inside wanted to knit/ what be wanted I the was hetaren six and seven; but he c mid not speak.wit ta certainty to the time. It was star light, sufficiently Iliad' to discover ally person close to you. Mr. tirainge answered " be hail a warrant to appreheni one Mr. Connolly.''! It was a in.sle voice tout spoke fs OM within the house. The reply was, th:st " he should not surrender; he would out, attend to it." The shatters were all closed. Mr.Gralay• begged of him to surrender, and he said, " the 4rsi per. son that entered he would shoot." Mr. Ureinge saj t tic hoped not ; he hoped he would govern hist paliion, and added, that if be would not give himself up, he mutt breast in by main force. Somebody then said, '• Coastahlf, •tis your slaty." Witness .did not know who said this. Jas. talrisinge then begin to knock the door with a hatchet ; he was standingon she right side of the door, on the stque step. Atter be had struck the door twice or three titers, witness beard the report of a gun, but did not an the flash At that moment witness heard Uraingessy, " Yoe have blo.“ my arm or." Witness was sot near enough to see the SUMO of the dour, but had heard the glass break. Could ;114 see who fired the goo. Witness was sy muck terii4o4 that be then went away. Prior to the gun being fueda witness sew two fetnalv, au 1 another mart, besid• 4r. Connolly, in the house. It was out of the front of the.bonsat Mi. Connolly looked. It was, Mrs. Brown and a fetsiik servant hp SAW look out of the widow. Understood bits. arisen to be the ocettpier'of the,hoose., Had area Mrs.. B s . before on horseback. , __._... _...._......,_—. . the Coroner now intimated that it was not 'libel he should close his inV•stigatiop that' day ; he s)iould, titter . ; fore, adjourn the inereit in good time netil Muoil s ny unitu i ng; and iii the surgeons who were in atOndanurinight fief it inconvenient to stop; bouwoold mite their testiot:fityltegi.• Mr. Stephens beirged • that ttiii odjoarningit initbf take plane - to such an Water as tioultl'enabli this two . wltneso; , to whim tbelast•iiiiness-lia4 alkideif,lo toMa from LOneblil: l'ino Groner said be. wOold'ite iitliairal . 4iy, and:Wait". evidesTe'inig . ht-betairei it they ti Mo., ~ - • t .. At sttiti . iestitnnit a . letiir mn..6110 , tr,4 - !dr,: Pforl,6 l l the pritniief 'Coniiall; iiiiill§',l4 'bells : brought fel' Hirtfirrd by- his' brinher, npponiflpg is al his. ottortiki. I hie letter be ibeired to ttis''Ker. Mr; 'bikprecbsc f Ail; 4. Coranier. ' ; • ' ,. • ' ttifio .. Mr. Uebtie• Noi no Rialt;yiliprkeor cll. A .a, 11M . tbei 'aitlett; 10 ' '414)04144 . ittle'trithti u.rioE 4 &tWeioti rVgbi r and MO', a l atflelJ) ditir'iflAllllrPC .tignef dor: Ltni:•.lll .'3:101 Eliff4d3b i. 44 , 1 1 4 th s.e.go:p 4.0‘,1 1 t pc UroibgeftleircSbritfey,•:iiiiii 144dsie final tilend`.• nal% dent by a shot from a gun; I immediately ptoimoded totto 1 ~~ { 1 . . . . r r'• f l e is 1 ... 1 C A P, i 1 . . 1 I .1 ! i S 1