The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-11 00:00:00

' fiA , C . . . . . : . , . AP , -•-• ~.k : - • . .. . , - 0.......-...„,......." :. l i . 1 . • • AA .. • rt L 1-1- ' ' - O f 1 , .. , . :.i.. • , _ 07, ►1 a ~ LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 019. - Pti I F 7d. N vmatte 5255. MR. wils - rs Exmancol. THE GREAT PICTURE. DRAM ON THE PALE tioßsr.. cinitgr REJECTED., ST. 'PETER'S FIRST SERMON, PAUL and RARNARAS receieing the OF.NTILES, thr lIRAZEN SP.RPF.NT, the CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, with other PIC TURES and SKETCHES, are now Exhibiting under the immediate Patronage of lii, Royal Ilighttrav the PRINCE, REGENT, at N.). 125. Pall-Mall, neat Colton-House, every nay from Tim tilt Five. fly Order, , CHARLES SMART, Secretary. This day Ia published, kataiiiiiinely printed is a ihiek volume ' 'two. with DOC Cupper and saril)1111 Wood f fi g r a t i m g.. price Bs. invents, riNIW F:LEMENTS of NATIIRAI, Pm. 1 It 1.1450141 Y • illustrated throughont by Pa i seriruesits, which sway be performed withaut regular Apparatus. Ity JAMES MIT(.11E1.11.. Ai A. I Pr'Aitert for T. amid .1. Allman, Piing's-street, Theover. isquare• ' and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. Paterowster.row 0 . 0 The Auditors of Ihr attack on this W u s,k, by l'rst- I fewor Bronile, at the I. too lostiluti 0000 0 are ieferred an account of its plan and elocution to she Philosophies, Magazine for Srporsalrer ; to the Monthly Magazine, and CO the New Monthly Msg.zine for June, lel9. futility tlefeatrJ by a letter »hicla was rresured last eight Lusa the father of Julus iris. . . Mot be ..441 g ase with Fletcher uu the hih, at nine o'clock, to clear the Genre. and 'Logout. Ihe rtetworwit woo Shire, aud put out, but he was bud struck by any perwrai, uur .11. treated. THEATRILROYAL, DRURY-LANS. - - MS EVENING. MONDAY. Ot•telry l 4 T hi* Majesty 'a Srrrants win prelims (hi Special De.- suc), tbr Comedy isf THE SUSPICIOUS RUST/AM). Mr. 51,1011.14, Mr Pope Ma fret appearaure throe two yews): Friiikls, Mr. l'entey; Bellamy, Mr. Barnard Raw ger, Mr. Kiloton; Jack Aleuts. Mr. Rowell; Buckle, M r . Wining; Tester. Mr. Kniel.t. Mr.. Strirtland, Mrs. Drier; Clarinda, Mrs. Edwin Our cost cppearalsre these four years,; Jariinha, Mrs. Mardyo ; Lorena (brat time), Miss Kelly. After whirls, the Melo-drama uf THE INNKEEPER'S I)AUGHTER. Richard (ant time), Mr. Pesky; Frawkland. Mr Gatti.; Monkton, Mr. Hamblin; Ilona Keteler, Mr. Viaine ; Wil liam, Mr. Barnard. Mary, Mins Kelly; Marius, Mrs. Mar lowe. Stage Manger, Mr. Rossell.--Aeting Mawager, Mr. Ti l e whole ondrr the ners; , :ial Direction of Mr.. Elli•ton. The K.% Wive will b. novo from Eleven till Five .eciock to be taken of Mr. Bothwell. Box Book-kreovr. Pris:te Butes to be had (nightly) of Mr. Spring, who is ap puiated Comptroller of the Boa-Office Receipts, the Private Bovs :out Ticket Department, as well as the grueral arrarge meet of the Doors. Tie Doom will be opened at Half-past Six o'Clock.—. The Performance will commence precisely at Seven. Buses 7s. ; &road Price 3#. 6d.—Pit Ss. Bd. ; Second P r i er 24.—Lower Gallery tn.; Second Price Is.—Cpper Gallery Is.; Second Prier 4d. Tomorrow, The Husey Moon, with The lookeeper's It legion. A new Musical Drama, is three acts, will be produced ou SA:urday. Wedueliday A circumstance kits occurred herr which I *lull mutate emartly as the fact* have come to my knowledge. It needs nu ur obeervatiou too ' , oder it paluristly nod ',ri me. This aaaaa riling, the float thing, Messrs. Ilarrnot nod I)..o.siaon rreeittol the following letter GISTLVAIVS---A ►true appoillong to human 1091011. hum INT.. 'shamed this night ■1 01.111,4u:-.-11w crate of the de ceased John Leta, the subject .4 th e hash her u owned fur the •Iltg. 41 tiostpose of hit allf Mr. Ferrand, the Cm..note, hare a view o(dn• hotly, but I lituk for a very ibtferent pormoie. 'sly ohject in writing 10 you at this trim., i* to tofu. m you., that Robtot I the father of the de ceased, by tilMite in►traetions I now write, is ?try Final 0000 * that you ►kuuld coutontie your praileuotthy exertions ♦nh miabating vigilante. It in deported that two anteroom are iu amudnuet as Mr. Riolley's, the attorney. Whrther you think it ttectsaary to attend with some medical friend, I teats to pone /JO, jadgmeut. " 1 am, Grostittnen (for Robert Led), • " Tours. must seepeelfully, " ST r ANI.RY lIATHALL • Milian., Wednesday morniag, four o'clock. • To Messr•. Harmer sad UN.niann. Coles ' Imok-keepwr to Messrs.. ,100011..1. Smith and Cu, inns y o urobires. by whom the deceased bit., hero played as porter, deposed, Hist cm the •22.1 flay of sepiirintirr. the dereaerd was wiih him in the George and lireigins. Ti,, deceased was eating some mutton, hr b. jieved looted mist tow. He was affected with a viiiteut limemigh Willflen in consequence desired kiwi Po leave the room. Ile appeared then to he very drunk. %Vogues,. took the kilifc nor) lurk out of his linnil, and led hint into the kitchen. Tiie rtecerosil put his Laud to his head, 411111 Se. rued mood'. Wit ow.. struck him on the hark, in order, if he had an:, thin_ in his throat, he miglit dislailfoit. He threw up soot. Hoof 'tort approved to him like witilioca and iamb"... 'l'i-. minutia afterwaids witness gave him Wale.% of which he seemed to swallow a tilde. Ile then pot his tio%er down I.la thriot, as n means of eociiing him to throw •p. direwwittl semi fell into his arms, and «reused to ropier. lVit ;less I. ft hint in the flambe of the Landlady, and rem for Mr. .• tuj gson. Mr. Lee come. and L.d a piece of wivilrborie tojosti:mi his tleremt.... • Q Yam saw him probe his throat with a wiralebourt ? I saw • pivot, of whalebone in his hood. • This (lay is politicised, price Ss sewed, ADFTAII.F.I3 S I'ATEAI EN T of the CASE of his Koysl Highness the Duke of KENT. t cHrss. Kew Works on Chess., Sec recently published by T. and .1. London : Printed for E. Williams, Bookseller to the ri Prince Regent, and to the Duke and Duchess of York, A LIM AN, Pnces-et ill I, ilanuy. r. Neste. No. It. Stand; and sold by alt Booksellers in the nutted i•KENNY'S 1 ' R A • I' I A I. CHESS kingdom. GRAMMAR, in 41e. illustrstc.l.lacien Mates, I free the use of Beginners. The Fourth twice 7.. ' 3. Pte./WT.IOM MESS EXFACCISter rroeseming various open:tugs, Wines, slid Situations, Miens!. (I as a to the shove; twenty two Plates. Sr( tool Eddies, 7s. boards.. J. sritATAG EMS or CHESS; oi,* Collection of CI Viral and remi.uksble Silnalions, sr lerlyil fruits the Wiirk• of stuinent Masters; illustrob don 120 Plates. Fourth Edttiou, 79. b:ini 4. AN A LYSIS of the GAME of Cli ESS; by A D. Phi - lidor : with Additions by the Editor of " The Stratagems of Chess," illustrated on forty Diagrams, elrgsmily printed in one vol. foolscap Syci. with * Portrait of price 7s. suputiolt Bei Sits FOR THE USE OF SCH - 001..i. Published by .I. 111AWNI AN, 39, Loileate•street, Lundy*. GEOGRAPHICAL„t HISTOR ICA I, nod CCOMMERCIAL GRAMMAR; exhibiting the pre sent state of the World. To which are added, I. A Geo graphical Index, with the Names of Places atplealwterally arranged, and their Latitude's and Longitudes 11. A Table of co;o.. and their Value in English Money : 111. A Chro. nological Table of remarkable Events, from the Creation to the uresent Time : and IV. An Obituary of cmiuent and iilustrious Persons. By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Esq. The Astronomical Part by JAMES FERGUSON, FR S. Tloe Tweuty.third Edition, steel' ly revised and care fully corrected, in one large volume, medium sv,.. Mos trateil with an entire new set of Maps, accurately drawn fawn the latest Surveys, price 10s. boards. Guthrie's Compendium of Geography obtained a high de gree o f reputatiuu st its first appearance, which it leas pre served in the subsequeut editions, and which it is hoped That it will not rot Sit in the preseut. Tier Proprietors, in deed. hood that the present edition will lee found to posaras peculiar claims to public approbation, as the old 'natter has trot only been diligently eernied and carefully retrenched where it was errunemes or redundant, but • considerable portion of new matter has been introduced, in order tee ac commodate the work to the more advanced state of geogra phical science, and to omit no information respecting any part of the world, opus whirls the busy industry of modern travellers has thrown any additional and interesting New information bay Item elaborately gleaned from all quarters where it could be found. A more p.rfret and ac enrate Atlas has been added; and no pains and no expense have been spared to render this work superior to •Il similar publications in the copiousuess of its contents sad in the moderation of its price. The Maps may be had separate, coloured, on Ilse paper, and &elf-bound, price 12s. ELEGANT F.XTRACTS; or, Useful and Entertaining Pieces of Poetry, selected fur the improvement of Young Persons; being similar ise design to Elegant Extracts in Prose. In one liege volume, royal Svo 20s. boards. ELEGANT EXTRACTS in PROSE; being similar in design to Elegant Extracts in Poetry. A new Edition, in one very large volume, royal Svo. 20s. boards. ELEGANT EPISTLES; being • copious Collection of familiar soil amusing Letters. A new Edition, much en larged ley "Seditious? Letter of Gibinars, Bemire, Cowper, Sir W. Jones, Richardson, Young, Montages, and mauy otbeis. One large volume. royal Svo. 20s. hoards. POETICAL EPITOME; or, Etegaut Extracts abridged from the larger volume. Square 12ino.:es. howled HOLIDAYS AT HOME; written fur the amusement of Toeing Persons. By Charlotte Sanders. 12mo Is. 6d. booted. HISTORICAL DIA LOGU ES, for Young Persons of both Sexes, particularly tiesived for the Elder Pupils of Schools. By Mary Hays, Author of " Female Biography," &c. 3 vols. 12mo. 12s. boards. The SPIRIT of the BRITISH ESSAYISTS; elempriliag all the most valuable Papers on every Subject of Life nut! Manners, selected (runt the Taller, Spectator, Guardian, Rambler. World, Mirror, Lounger, &c. &e. In 6 vols. leen°. It! 4s. in boards. ..... " P S —Von will, I hope, snake it convenient to attend MI fatly as possible." In mensequence of the above letter, l repaired to Oldham •• soon lis I 1104 Incildasted, to learn the Irbil it, 3101 iN4llsllle Into she particulars of the foregoing statement. It appears that yesterday Mr. Ferrand had given secret orders to hove the grave of lisea op. ni et, that he might have • view .0 the body. l'he friends of Lees °hammed information id this design, mita silo-landing the secresy in which it was Loped to conceal it, and vet a watch at the grave to ft moiety It. About midnight the Sexton, John Jack. son, u ith three men, came Otto the churchyard, mid be tas. to re ..... se the mirth which cuvend the grave of Lees. They hail proceeded as far as the coffin, when the persons machine ate pped forward sod seized them, which threw them Imo great alarm. Being gnestiunrd as to their authority tor so duii.g. tat, sexism said, that Mellor, the constable of Olslleten, hail gives him orders. The brother-inlaw of the dae r and, Mr Stauley Alsyliall, was then scut for, mid ar rived just as the Coroner was metering the church-yard. Mr. dlayhall expressed a wish that the father should be sent fur; lint the Coroner replied, " If the father comes we can't see it" dlayloll told him it woe a "bad job;" but lie would in mst 1.11 smog the body, This' was about Iwo o'clock in the reno • g. The Coroner was attended to the church yard by ei , ue the constable. The Coroner ordered the sexton to lake off the coffin lid. The muffin was still lying hi the grave, and the sexton obeyed the Coroner by striking it and fore- Me Ilse lid open with Isis shi.vel. The lid was then removed sufficiently to ramble the Coroner to look on the corpse, as far as to the Infest. He almost immediately exclaimed, "Shut it up! shut it up!" and retired from the ereinud. The occasion of the Coroner's going thus to view the body arose from Mr. Harmer . * having charged him with not hay. ing sera it, to which charge the Cormier declined to reply. The fact is, he had not then seen the busty, and he went at dos solemn hoar of night in order to be secret and ieob served, and took Mellor with bum to testify iu case of neces sity, his having seen it. The affair has caused • prodigious sensation in the neigh bourhood. The general opinion is, that the busty was to have been disposed of io some illicit manner. The ishabi touts of Oldham will not believe but that it was intended to have beret burned, as they say so extraordinary large fire was lighted fur the urea • at a factory bard by. In the coarse of thin nuirititig Ike folluesiag letter was re. (rived by Messrs. Harmer and Denison, from Robert dues, the father of the deceased, authoriaiug them to continue to act before afar Inquest on los behalf:— " GPITLIMISN—Acevpi my best thanks fur your past ex ertions on my behalf on the present Inquest, and is rouse. oueeme of lest night's urcurrencia 1 have again to r. guest that yeti will use every diligence, as my Profiasioual Friends, in she future proceediues before the Inquest; and as the business is ill your hands, I wish you still to conduct it. I feel confident that my sum Julia died in consequence of the wounds and bruises lie received nu the 10th of August lest, at Maw:heater, and shall rely on your endeavours to bring the delinquent or delinquents to justice. a 1 remain, Gentlemen, " Yours, most respectfully, Oelober 6." " ROBERT LEIS. This was enterrit on ilw drl.usiti NAT the Cc.viner's clerk —" lEistaiwanit saw bean probe his iheuat wiin a piece of whalebone." {% 114. 1 1 rlinlistred.-.—Mr Lee sal.% that Ilse, e wax nnilsing in 116 throat nu., what* ver there 'night hat lie sa d that the Jerre...A was dead, and they hot b. Ws- call south. r surgeon. Mr. Thoruley's atsittaist atterw.rds raise, and took !elects of muitou out of his thioni. 14434 i %of' 0001111 that the deceased wax authoented. Mr. Ashworth—Yoe are of opinion 1w died of stitrocat..on by the mutton ?—I (-minus sty by what. This was entered in the drpooode,s—" SOI I rhe4ll i4m,"s :!ti out any notice of the witness sayioz. that he Could .rot my by what. Mr. Ashworth—Did he wow* regnitrly tor soar employ t up to the very night of his denth Le dot. Mr. Ashworth (looking nt the (:,noun.).-Ith.tt could .it thin procession mesa ? Mow Can • orb ti1..4441, or 41,1'4611f .- mint he used?—(To the a tines.) tt. 14. yon pro sent at t!.. prUerf SW, ?—Yes, I was. at Use Stead of it. l had the ision , t from his benefit-chill to olt tray site 4 xproses id she faitertl. . . This day was publibhed, price Is. ri 1. busts!, 11w Edition. of T HE ACCIDENCE; or. First Rudiments or Eolitsh Crawnnar. ..... THEATRE-ROYAL, COri Ar 4 1.4 BD 1::V. By ELLIN DEVIS. Printer! fur G. sail W: B Whitt ak, r, 13, Are IB:trials*, Of whom mny by 1.311. ju..l pnbheb. d, FABLES, in Verse.; hum .I.:soit, Is Futon's.... and others. By Mary Anne Dawn.. A Second FA...On, murk enlaricrd. lry several additional laldra and inter...swig Moral 'faits. Foolscap Bsls. price 4s. 6d. boards. Tries EVENING. MONDAY. Octobrr will be &dell ibakopeare% First Part of KING HENRY THE Foututi. ...... Briny the Fourth, King of England, Mr. Egerton ; r, ce of Wales, Mr. C. Kriohle; Earl of WriArnorlatid, Mr. Coniior Hotcpur, Mr. Marready ; Sir Riahard Vernon, Mr. Abott; Sir John Falinaff, Mr. Yates. Lady Percy, Aliso Fuotr ; Hwtess, Mrs. Darroport. After which will be performed (bib time), new Dramatic Legend, called THE GNOME KING: Or, THE GIANT MOUNTAINS. With new Musie,gratid and extensive Scenery, Machiuery, This day was publi.lwil, price 1.. humid, the Fifteenth Edition, of Mr. Ashworth—How many w..rr thrrc in the prure..sluis— Wu* or 3,000?—No; 500 or 600* Mr. Ashworth—Did you not !war th. in say that Flrtther rourderrd bio?—No ; but I hard sp.•rtatura ri alert, iloit it was the man whim Ftrichrr hid ? ,atroi. 4)RTfIOGRAPIIICAI. EXERCISES; ins NY Series of Moral !Artier*. To Which it stilled, a Selec tion of Eaaaya, &c. Takeo from the lwat.Eorlimb Writers. By the lair J A M Es AI. D k:II.SON . _ Mr. Ashworth--litat. from *hat they said, would you nut have aupputerel t if you Icsol known s.ollussc of the titu,..e ut his dealt, that Fletcher WI ntimltr.l him !—Yes. Mr. A•bworth--But yuu know it Wi•tiw very nvernt,, that he died by auffueatiou—That wn4 my upitth.n ; but the doctors would know better than nie Dresses, and Decorations. Germans—Doke Klepsteinschliiffenzruzen, Mr. Farle y ; Cava Planck, Mr. W. Farren ; Duke Smismend, Mr. Do wel. Princess Stella, Miss M. Tree; Lady Briohildu, Mrs. Gibbs. Gooses.—Umbriel (the Gnome King', Mr Terry ; Fltisko besot, Mr. Taylor; First GllOllll., Mr. Coulon; &Toad Gnome, Mr. J. I . Itosicrucians--7.tuberstarf, Mr. Abbott; Gabres, Messrs. Hunt, Pyne, Comer. Boxes 75.; Second Price 3s. ed —Pit 3 , 1. 63.; Second Pi ic:P2s.—Lower Gal:ery 75., Second Price Is.—Upper Cri brr Second Price 6d. l'hces fur the Boxes to be taken or Mr. Beandou, at Ott Pox.ollire, Hart street, from Ten till Fonr. A Proste Box may be had for the Season, or nightly, of Dl. ibsodou, at the Bon.OLlicc. Mr Gnome King will be repeated Evening. Carefully ►ertsed and curie( terl by the Ws. Thus. Smith. Printed for G. urn! W. R. into:Ale ; Senirlterd will Let terman ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Luck lotion and Cu.; Baldwin, Cristo( Juy ; J. Maviman ; Simi.kin and Marshall; and B. Reynolds. Here she depopision was aupou►rd to clone, 'rhea the n it nese let oat sotnethiug of what She at tramii bad told coos aftrr he had been turned owl of tlw George rod Dragon. . . . STAYS.—itOBINSON need 1'0;1.1111N soh mit to the free insprction of 1•141111 . 11 V 3611111 new Pat terns in fashionable Corsrts, whit h th , ir engAn to make fit with superior elegance. Stays and Braces sental.le for grow ing Ladies and Children. Mao newly•i..rceitil Slays for improving the shape. relieving spinal weakness, and fur the support and cure of persoeis awry, by which they make Ladies appear perfectly straight, at any lee and however im perfect the figure, without sleet, padding, or pressure, the uses& which, with unfit, ill.coustriecied stays, perniciously increase .1. frets. Their elastic French H. Its 611111illibll cur. pelentlly; afford most sgrevittele sispport after..occosehement, and are highly hen. ficial iu all cases of abduniinal weak ness or enlargement. Country Ladies, describing their cases, instructed to transmit measures. _ . Mr. Ashworth salt!, it arms hot ert.lestee. A Juror exprersed mud) .Iraire to koow wt.tit it wa, Mr. Asliwurthesplaiued why it was siiti trai.leore; hot coo. eluded with saying, let it be take's, as you, Sir, ungit to t.e satisfeal. Juror—lt is sot only 1, but the public also ought to hr as- A similar observation •as made in the course of the d by weirsl of the Jury. The witness then stated, that on the gth or Septemher thy deceased told hiss tbat " that .1-41 tiling. Fletcher h:ol beatenhiet, sod given him two aerere Nowt - on the beau To-inorrow, the new Comedy of The Steward. Wettoestlay, The Comedy of Lure fur Love. with his hunt-hems." He desired the whuess to feel the lumps occasioned ►y them, which he did. Ile them men tioned, that when ►e bad born turned oat of the mum, " the rascal of a serjeaht threw him into the I hatinel, and hurt his aide." He afterwards, *hi never they •ece tinned, kept upbraiding them. Vu the Saturday ►fterwar,l'. witness desired him to wht el come 10911. The deceased cart if he did it would kill him, and asked leave in gu to get plaster fur his Fide. The deceased was nut ultras drunk ; he could not laud it fruits his small tangta. A Juror asked—Did he wear a while hat Yes, he ROYAL. EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. Established by ROYAL CHARTER, in the Reign of lallSG GEORGE the First. Serramitnit, 1810. PERSONS whose Annual Premiums fall doe on the Mb instant, are hereby informed, that ci :Os are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over the Royal Exchange and in l'alhinsa as well as by their respective A4ents iii the se►eral Conntie‘ii and 11.. Parties assmred are requested to apply for the Reneval their Policies on or before the 14th of r-tuber hext, as the witial Fifteen Days allowed fur Payment, beyond the date of Policy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary. Be very partienlrr in the mimes and number of the honor, to prevent mistake..-59, Great Roisell.sireet, Bloomsbury. OLDHAM INQUI•ST, OCTOM 7. Juror—Did son hear him cry, " Hunt and Liberty." at Fleirber'salsop?-140, I slid out ; but I often beard him s ry " limit and Liberty." Mr. Asbworth—lo great crowds of people ?—Nu ; just bs be happened to be Mr. Ashworth then asked the constable attending tte inquest. whether there were any more wilfusara an at. teudauce. SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY, front the earlird Ages to the Dissolution of the Roman Empire, A D 476. With a Geographical Index, describing the situation of the several counties, cities, rivers, an:. mountains ; the named of which occur in the History. 12mo. 4s, bound. The BEAUTIES of HISTORY; tw, Pictures of Virtue and Viceolraws; from Real Life; designed for the Lisiruc thin and F.ntertaiumeal of Youth. By 1.. M. Stretch, A.M. Vicar of Tivyfood and Ouselbery, Hampshire. New Edition. 12mo. 4s. Sel. bound. •.• Attendance is given, daily, at the said Mikes fur the Asurnce of Buildings, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships, in lin boor, lu Duck, or while Building, from Loss or Damage lm Fire; and also for the Assurance of, and granting Au• uudui tin , Lives. .N.ll.—Fire Policies will be issued free of Expense to She A —tired, a here the Annual Premium ■mounts to 6s. or ("- limas. The et/astable replind, that there were none. A Juror rentiudtil the Coroner, that be handed two namea to him. ELEM ENTS of ELOCUTION; in which the Prineiplet of Reading and Speaking are investigated. By John Walker. Filth Edition. 14141. 7s. bawds. Curonet—Yes, you ili.l.—What are the names? Jerror--Tbey are Kid: and Byrne. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. PERSONS haeur (I for the whole term of 1.40, .11 will I,avc an addition made to their Policies every tiaretli year, on the principle su beneficially practised till Lady at the Equitable Assurance Offiee ; or the amount the, eof may be applied in redaction of Me future payments if Premium. Policies may also be effected for the whole term of Life, vo a plan peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premiums is p•,yable for a fixed umber of years only. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Policies fur 3001. and upwards will be entitled under the ” , ittll of Aisarinre practiced by this Offica to participate the surplus Premiums every fifth year, provided nu claim been nisi& for hiss. Proposals fully explanatory of the prlnciptes and rates Of the company, mi l , be had at the principal Unice in C.brap 'Ll., London, Joel of the s , veral Agents in the Country. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun. Secretary. Cheapside, London, September 2S, 1819. TO SOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS, IN THE COUNTRY. fii'atlenten whn are willing to set as Agents fur the Arias A45.1110Ct Company, are molested to address their .ipplicattior to She Secretary at the Office id Cheapside, cc • nap-aided with a referent's to persons itt London. 11111111 M PLATE (;LASS COMPANY, Estabiisbrd by Art of Parliament, 1773 —Tbe Trade Ind the Public are respectfully informed, that ft very large ss..ollnirisi of CAST PLATE GLASS continue. ins SALE, by Mr. JAMES HAWKING:4, Secretary to the Company, at their nareltissice, Aibiuu.place, Biarkfriarulridge; and atn at their Manufactory at ftavenbead, near Presrui, Lao. ca.: , ite, where Orders fur the Country may be execiatcd, by sdiNesaing biters to 31r. William Foster. The Cumpasy lake have to state, that their stock is of * superior grainy and brilliaticy, and rousirts of an elrgant a--unment of Pit-rand Chimney Glasses, from the smallest , I:iir , usisins to let inches in leurth by 72 etches it. width ; 'do) Cuurez Mirrors, from it to 31 inches diameter; and Plates of various dime...woe fur rfindows, Skylight., I:troches Ship &Ashes, Lanterns for Halls, Light Hovers. dive. ; tad that, in cuowsplencr of the late redoci . of 4 " I Y. the Ciinepany have resturrd their prices TWO SHIL LINGS AND NINE PENCE per foot soperdeial. lam the very great anspruva nwisli that bare taken place is nor Manefeeturv, elute tlae incurporative of tlw Cunt- Pu is the year 1773, it is arkusisetedged that the Cum psi'''. Plateau* far superior to any Others Instettactered 40 Europe. The ACA DEN; IC SPEAKER; or, a Selection of Parlia mentary Debates, Orattons, Odell, Scenes, soil Sperchea, from the best Writers, proper to be read and recited by Youth at School. By John Walker. 12mo. 4s. bound. ELEM ENT of READING ; being select and easy Eng lish Lessons, in Prose and Verse. By the Rev. J. Adams, A.M. 12mo. 3s. 6il. boom/. STUDY of ASTRONOMY, adapted to the capacities of Youth. in twelve familiar Diutoques, between a Tutor and his Pupil, explaining the general Phenomena of the Hea venly Bodies, the Theory of the Tides, &c. Illustrated with Copper Plates. 31. 6d. bound. SUMMARY of MODERN GEOCRAPIIY. 12mu. 31. bound. .... CLASSIC,%I GEOGRAPHY; being a Second Part of a Summary of Geography, Ancieut and 'duderu: • new and improved Edition. 12mo. 3s. 6d. bound. PRACTICAL G COG RA PH Y containing a concise View of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. A fuller Descrip tion of the same Parts. A select Table of the Latitude sod Longitude of she must remarkable Pitmen on the Earth. A concise Index to Universal History, with Tables of the Kings of Englaud and France. By J. (luau. A.M. Seventh F.dition, con%iilerably enlarged. 12mo. Ss. Wand. GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY; selected by • Lady fo► the use of Ler own Children. To which is now added, a abort loirtalliction to ancient Geography; also • Descrip. lion of the Soinr System. The teuth Edition, 12mo. 4s. 6d. Wood. SUMMARY of GEOGRAPHY sod HISTORY, both Ancient sod Modern. Designed elliefly to connect the Study of Classical Learning with that of General Knowledge. By Alexander Adam, LLD. Fifth Edition, bye. !Ss. bound. ROMAN ANTIQUITIES! or, an Account of the Man ners and Customs of the RI/Walla; designed chiefly to illus trate the Latin Classic., by explaining words and phrases from the rites and customs to which they refer. By Alex ander Adam, LLD. Bra. 9a. hoards. The CHILDREN'S FHIENI). Translated from the French by M. Brequin. A sew Edition, complete is 3 vole. 12.. boards. EVENING AMUSEMENTS; or, the Beauties of . the Warms Displayed; its which several striking appearances to hr observed in various evenings in the Heaven', during the Year 1819. are described. By William Fiend, Esq. M A. Actuary or the Rock Life Assurance Company. and late Fellow of leans Colleze, Cambridge. " Ducendu Disco." 1 1 ,0 1 This Volume contains Remarks cm the Errors in the Nautical Almailawk for the Years Ibl9, UWE of vital im portance to the Commercial suet Shipping Interests of this Country; and on the Calculation of Time, by which the opesiag of our Courts of Law is regulated. The Path also of the tiewlt discovered Planet Ceres, fur the Year 1819, is described. Also, The EVENING AMUSEMENTS from !be Year 1104. This day. about ten o'clock. the Corone►, on the anent blade of the Jury, stated, that he was wink r the necessity of Miciithog :mother luquem, and therefore be elitist adjourn the present, Ile added, that in consequence of the tuniul. Nous behaviour of the populace nu Tues.lsy night, as well as throuzhout yesterday, he felt it necessary to .tdjout• to the Star Inn, at Mansemater. Adjourned to Friday mortriag, at ten o'clock, to the star Mauchester. The tumult alluded to yesterday wes occasioned by a ru mour that the grave ofinhit Lees war on. nett at three sickle* iu the muruing. This rumour turns out to be quite cur. rest; it was stymied by Edward Travis, who was employed by the mama, mime under Ilse directions of J 1,1121131111 Mel lor, the constable. The object for opening tbr grave was to let the Coroner are the body, as it was his July to see it. But (ruin the circumstance of its being opened at so tar', au hoar, and in so elatukstioe a manure, au iUlprelPioll was produced among the populace, that it was intended to steal away the body with a view to defeat the ends of jus tice, and to put a period to the preseset inquiry. This erroneons idea was, however, of a *cry short duration, nod the popular murmur erased at au catty hour of the mono log. Still the Coroner has made the 'rumouring occasiou ed by error, and productive of no violence or insult to any individual, a memo, for trstisfeiring this inqslest to such a distance, that as the Jurors are selected from different town ships, namely, those of Oldham, Boron, owl Charlton, some must come about 20 mile% daily, if they do not thiuk proper to sithaiit to the incuusenienCe and oxpeuse of reins iiiii sg It Manchester storing the continuance of the Inquisition. How are these Jurors to he indemnified But the Coroner his • certain allowance by law, and the removal of the Inquest to Manchester will he more convenient far the witisessrs about to be poured in fur the Magistrates and yeomanry. Therefore this extraordinarylvmovai is a matter of isis mo ment, as it can only inrouveuiener the gentlemeit of the Jury, but of such a removal I have never beard before. The Star Ina is the uniform rendezvous of the Magistrates. It is also the hustle at which " the namerout •u,l respectable Meeting," as it was called, was assembled to thank the Ma gistrates and yeomanry for their conduct oil the 16th of Au grist, although nu roust in the iota is competent to contain 100 persons:. MANCIIESTE /I, OCTOBER 7. Just as we were on the point of setting out fur Oldham this morning, Intelligence was received ihnt the lnque►t would be adjourned until to-morrow. The following ts, I understand, the copy of the Coroner's letter In Mr. Harmer : H Mr. Feirand troubles Mr. Flamer with this note, to in form hint that the Inquest will alert this thy only fur the purpose of adjourning it until to-manor, at tea to'cluck, and not to examine any witnesses." M,. Harmer orkuusiledged the receipt of Vt. Fevrana's pane nose, expressing however Ins regret that isii reason was assigned for such as " extraordinary proceeding" And well mg& Mr. Hornier denominate this an extraordinary proceeding; fur it appears impossible to imagine any reason in justify it, while it bar the street of twitting considerable embarrassment and espense to all thole who are conceiusd in endeavouring to elicit the troth upon this interesting occasion. The cal-rinses were bared. sad the witnesses, with Mennen. DelllMoill and Banger, wets prepared to net till, at tie moment this iroruassaicatiour was received. This is tio Teas then the seventh adjournment that has taken place since tkr sointuninioug of the Jury open this inquest. The expedient to silence Alert*. Harmer mad Disdain at the inquest, and so to protect front any cross-exassiostion ttse witnesses adduced osi tins part of the leoss►a and Ms. entitles of Riasehester, has, l ant tnsppy to find, been Mrs. Lees, however, declared, immediately after she left the Court on Treaday evening, that she did not by any means intend to deny that she had authorised Messrs. D e nison and Harmer to inter fere iu the inquest on her part and that of the family, but that rbc was confused by the variety of the truss quest' put to her by the Coroner and Mr. Ashworth. I was myself present indeed when Mrs. Lets requested Messrs. Harmer and Drnisuu to conduct the inquiry UP the part ut her family, and this reqnest was made at the time the body of the deceased was first seen by the Jury. Still further to strengthen this appuiniment, a paper was prepared amid presented on Wednesday morning by a number of the inhabitants of Oldham, expressed in the following teens : _ . " To Mewl. Harms and Desisno. We the tioderonimed, householders of Oldham, request you to atteud the iuquest on the case of the late John Lees." A similar request from Ruyton, Crompton, and Chadder tem, signed by neer • thons•ud inlhabstauts, was also pre ss otesl to Messrs. Harmer sud Denison. I NQV FST ON DA LTON. acronym 7. The proceedings uu the ingnert commenced this morning. Mr. Harmer did nut al lend, as be Will not professionally .u. gaged in the case; nor did any other professional mail ap. pear for the friends of the deceased. Mr. Ashworth said, he would not allow any cruse examination of the witnesses. In /am, h. himself COISINCIC4I the whole examination, au far as they had nut been previously written in the former deposi tions. _ _ The wife of the landlord girdle George end Dragon pnblici bottle, in Swan-strtet, deposed, that the deceased expired i• their honse on the 42d of September. lie appeared to her, uf all things, like a man who was choked; he seemed to have something is hie throat. One or Inn wute witnesses were examined, but they stated nothing material. John Hyde, assistant to Illr.Tbornley, the sus own, staled, that hr was called to see the deceased: be f d him dyiue, and be seemed to have something is his throat which choked : he took out two small bits of mutton, soil another very laser one ; he thought it large ?trough to have urea. shined death by Messrs. Ainsworth, Thorpe, and Thornley, three several surgeuus, alto bad opened and examined the body, signed their names to a written statement, which they had drawn ep at the lime. This statement expressed that there was a braise on the Imo k of the scalp, sod austher ou the aide of 11w covered with a plaster ; there was eery great discolooration uu the parts of Hie deceased on which he was laid; the back, the ribs, sad the shoulders were discoloand by exitdattos sad theatre which leek Aare after death. On 'Remising the cavity uf the left breast, they fared she tweeted' rib had been brukeu, bat I!,c broken part had set perforated the pleura, or affected the lungs. The throat wall much distended on the inside, bat Imre no easekirof mensal violence. 'I be stomarb cuatained a goad deal of vegetable matter, bat no animal food. They were decidedly of opisiew that he died of suffocation. He r vey, ripassimp, swore. that be was at the George cud Dragon ttn the Stb sithiplesther, when the public-llamas were clewed by flee watch stxl word, and shell the driveled was cruel tint. Fletcher liner struck the ttereatird, sad no •ioleote s 4 lime m hiss. As the tistrirrant was potting hint oat uf the door, she deceased slipped and fill down the steps. I J. Heim:ems, t 1 strjeast is the 31.1 reziment, deposed, Kirk was then ealled.—A stoat tail marl entered the room 7 on being asked what he knew of the death of ttli ism 1;4- ton, he said, be was connected with the pollee, anal he knew nothing of it. It turned oat HIM be an. .tot the man. Another Kiel' afterwards came in and was **l'M. Ile lie - posed, that lw lived in Back Scholes.street, and winked with Mr. Bridges, lime.mrrchant, in Piccadilly. lie was :11 the George and Dragon with the deceased un the hate %Ideates, r. Heand Mu other mem bad S pints of ale smutty, stoat, of which be gave one class to W. allow. The deceased was smoktue a pipe. Fletcher route into the room, and ordered thorn owl. He went up to Dalton, and said, " You rascal, I se.• what you are by your white hat." He than •track him on the bead, mud knocked of ►is hat. After this, he eta ock him again, and the deceased f. II against the table. kl d nesa remonstrated, upon which Fletcher shuck off h s t.at ; it was not a white bat. Witness then stretched out ieis and held him at arm►' letacth. The serjeaut then touk hold of him, red dragged lino out of the room. He saw ter more of Daiwa. Wheat Ise was °widde of the dose. a woman be...mutat him leis bat. The raehliers theta seasasual him to go home, which he dial. De eall,el the next mut aa tag at the foundry to inquire after Dalton, but dial not see ta..a. Fletcher sad the strjetent came int.. the path,. Goose the anblters came some time afterwards. Byrne Will called, bid was Ant in attendance. Has rry was recalled oi room-ponce of Kirk's evider.re. It appeared she, be was wit hs ihe room from which Fittchrr and the serjout turned was the deceased; be old, ease Lon whew he was going out wrestle the door. Robert Pickcrittg, a lance *wipes' ill she 31 1 1 r egim e nt, said hr no, one of the partylwhe cleated the t4O, K e D►at'••u ;he went in at the name time nib t►e Seljrmit .1 Mr. Fletcher; they all went in tu(etiteri be saw the deo- , ut in the passaie i I.e afte►wards saw lam put urt. Mr. Al. , cher Wag in noluthee 14/Une when the slece.ist..l was put i.ut • Ilse deceased was nut struck ►y any person; t►e assj-art.sh.t but push him at the door. Culliortmi, a private is the Zest, was sworn. TI c deposition of the last wawa* beim" read to him, ►e sapd was true, and he Lad routine to add. . . Ambit. r suldirr was then celled in, but the Jury rep/radii,: theuiselrLs rat i.fied, be was nut restaitoll. . Mr. Ashwoi lb addressed the Jury. This wee • case sloe:. *divined of nu doubt ; all the asetitcal men agreed its asel,h• ine ibe death Its suffocation. Lees if there had trees se dliTereace of of uu noune them; amt. reasinsable slouht ex;..ted es its .he case of Ilitt death, the accutelloram refill , or IV the benefit of that Await, sari au be tiorieMsi. Judges always adopted this sari*. The Corneer asked she Joey, whetlier they wished hint t, read the tbrposilisaa. After some eiritheraalua„ a jar./ It,. lise.tell the writtesoptaion of tbe medical rises so n. re..;. 1:614 was dour seesedingty, and the Stagy thew tunnel a vs - dict of--hind by ettifuestnnu • flaring actually misted dam amaller to OM petweiwitiri we cast pciais.vely aunt, that it did wad onspeat hr l&