The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-13 00:00:00

r - . . . P . 1 71 . ......_ • / • ,_ ~,,- €.---- C '`..-- 4-6 1 -‘,... . ... ~ te,• g 2 "1./<•!' I‘. f • t/ • Sk' C` < . • ..- r I,r, putti.s . :l4l .. . , I 1 • --4-4 tt s i Al. li b 41 . C t s 'N ' rt i.,--4Q4li b „..... 4 . Ns. S li: la , v . - L. 44 A„ . .,romm. "Imb:ft V 4 .. • • I. • . 4 • r I li $ fr 1 ( 1 LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. It-19. PR ICY 7d. N.umBER BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED Bc J. lIIAVVMAN, 39, Ludgate-street, London. HISTORY OP F.NGLANI). f fir-t Invasinn by the R ttttt one to the Accession of iy VIII. In lb. ce large volonnes 4to. ',rice 51 3s. beards, •tuned by violence, and upon which they at, Imam' to deter- 10111 r. w i tlye—What limp, pirate, do you propope to orleury in your mode of iniitilry ? ♦flay, ar ut4y be kept litre all night. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRU RV- LAN E Svrrrazaa 13,1819. REIE LADIES Itnd GENTLEMEN etig4gell in Ibis Fstthlishmrot are rrquegte,l t c , attend at the Theater, on 1U C DAY. the !Ist instant, at Twelve o'C lock, when the nee Arrangements previous to 11w Opening, vti the estli, will he communicated to them. G. C CA KR, Prompter. 1"z —As the vation* Departments ire stow completely f.11e.1, it n05..1 not hr thottebt a mark of disrespect, amid considernble importance, if failure applications should nut meet an immediate reply. THBATRCROYAL, COY RAT-GARDEN. - - routs EVENING, MONDAY , Sept. 13, will be acted the I:raitie Play of X . I'IZA Rao. - IPernvlen•--Asalilin. Mr. Ettertoo • Rolla, Mr. Marren(ly; Oros. mite. Mr. Clu , pouto. cora, Mrs. Fautit. Spao4.llv—Pizars o, Mr. Comer; Alamo, Mr. Abbott ; Lts C3.:31., Mr. Terry. Elvira (Gni time), Mrs. Blum After which. the popular raibielisillbe of I'H Eli GOOSE. With its eteigstesl Pietoresque Scenery, •nd favourite Smite, •elected fn.. the Pantomimes of klaricquoi Nlttuchauses, &r. %Outlier Goose, Mr Simm on s; C..lin (afterwards Hark etnin). Mr. Eller; 'Squire iitiglr (afterwards Clown), Mr. 4neuWi; Airmen (nrirmarda I'mitaluon`. Mr. Normals ; Collette (artrrirAtile Columbine), Mri. Wells. Not as order can he admitted. Barr opened at Six o'Clu?k, and the Pine hegin at Seen. Onxn la. Second Price 3a. 6J.—Pit tt.l. ; Secood Price24. 7 -Lower Gallery fa.; Second Price h.—Upper Gal lery lir ; Second Price ad. liners for the Boxes to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Elux-offier, Hart-curet, from Ten till Four. A Private Cox may be had for she Season, or nightly, of *lr. Brandon, at the Box-Office. To-morrow, The Mahl of the Mill; Lord Aimworilt, Mr. Philippe; Pally, 318,1 31. Tree—Sylvester Daggerwod— and roe Beard. On Werlaraday will be produced a new Comedy, milled Tie Sieward—w , th The Barber of Seville. ON Friday, Goy *sneering; Henry Bertram (first time), Mr. Philippa; Lucy Bertram. (first time), Min M. Tree. LAST NIGHT OF THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING THIS SEASON. TI!F.I SRI-ROYAL, lIAYMARFFT. THIS EVENING, MONDAY, Sept. 13, will be performed a sew Comedy, in three acts, called PIGEONS AND CROWS. - _ The Principal Characters by Mews Liston, Jones, Terry. IR WWII. J. Risv. H. Rees, liirllerd, Mrs. Davenport, Dias E. Manahan', awl NI s. Gibbs. After •hirii.• Comedy is three act., called FILE GREEN MAN. Lord Rowerfsti, Mr. &growls ; Sir George Squander, Mr. Dartford; Crrfrl.l y, Mr. Joues ; Major Dimpling, Mr. Rees, jua.; Captain Thither, Mr Cnveney; Mr. Gri..c.), Mr. Terry; Fuego Mr. Russell. Lady Squander, Mra.Cu moor ; Bertha. NH , " E. Blanchard; Turkel, Mrs. Gsbbs. To estgelufle arid; (19th lime), a New Farce tilled WET WEATHER. Tibe Principal Gliartcters by Meaare. Liston, Junes, J. RSV Mesume,and Miami Beaumont. - Doses, as. —Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, 2s.—Second Gal lery. Is. The Mere to he opened at Six o'Cluck, and the Perform ance to !.rein ar Seven. THEATHE•MYAL,ENGLISH OPERA-HOISE, STRAND. TIN I'RESEnt --- MiiisiDAY, Sept. 13, will be performed the Coolie Opera called THE DUENNA. Don JeMlll.., Mr. Lancaster; Don Ferdinand, Mr. Row. lvtliani; Dort Carlos, by • Gentleman (his first appeersure nu any Stare;; Don Autogiro, Mr. oadhmst , Isaac Men tion, Mr. Lto.rtvn; Father Peal, Mr. Rittman (his first ap pearnrce in this Theatre). Clara, Miss Carew; Margaret Ole Damns), Mrs. GrOVe ; Louisa, Miss I. Steircurco. After which will be revived the Melo-dramatic Romauce called THE WOODMAN'S HUT. rerdinnuil, Count Conenberg, Mr. Warman; Wcrther, Mr. lVelt.ter Wulf,olltr, Mr. Kowbothem; Kannitz. Mr. T. P. Cooke ffirsi tient), }kohl (the Woodman), Mr. W. 8. Chaticticy ; rtlyritz, M. Wilkinson. Amelia, Miss Kelly; Maria, Ails, E. Laura, Miss Love. Dears to he I,lreileil at Half-past Six u'Clock ; the Per formance le. he 419 at Berm. Vows, 5" See owl I's ice, 3s.s—Pit, 3s. Second Price, Is. C.1....4 AsW , I . (:a :cry, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper y, Is.; Sonnet Price 641 Boxes. Place', 'Fieketii, Admissions for the Season, and Pilaw' Boxes (with the advantage of a separate entrance in Leeter-street), :o be had of Mr. Stevenson, at thr Box (hike, Strand entrance, from Ten till Four; and of Mr. }rennin, Library, 170, New Bond.street. - - Tv-morrow, The Ball's Hend—ls He Jealous ?—and The IVlth of Cnittniti Couk. Welliirvday, Belles without Beaux—One, Two, Three, Ft.itr, Five, by Ailvertiseurent—and 2 popul3r Afirrplere. On Thursday, Up All 'Night!—with The Death of Captain Cook. On Nang, The Blind Boy—The Rendezvous—and an. taller Entertainment. SIVEW RIGHTS% Sole Contractors, !loving box coosidered the Schemes of Lotteries required considerable iiiipicvemesit, not only by a (real increase of Capital Priz. s 10,1 lie public advantage, but also by abolish ing the low Pr:a• s so much disapproved of, have contracted with the Lords of the 'treasury for 20,000 Tickets, on pur pose to produce in One Scheme on a Grand New System EIGHT PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS EACH, and many other Capitals, although the lowest Prise will he 111. that every Siateentb may bave at least ONE POUND no relate, It is intended It/commence drawing on lord Mayor's Day, 91b NOVEMBER, whet' every Prize will be put into the Pi:zr Whee l, mill the Two First-drawn Prizes will hate 20,000/. [Honer and Consols EXTRA EACH, coil Is only E FOURTH !not of the Numbers will then be put into Nanilwr Wheel, nary Purchaser (Iwftne the rust 'NO at once tart rive he has taselly FOUR TIM ES THE' CHANCE id obtaining those TWO GRAND pRIZES, alone (Md.-pendent of all others) dial he would have hail un der the old system of putting in ALL the Numbers at mice. It is also •Iteuiled to be drawn in Cies:twit, that every Por. I :51.er may hate the Choice of Two Numbers of the same fair, which ARE SURE to produce npwards of 40,11001. Money. or 40,1i001. Money and Console. The Sem me at large must not he published till it hag re ceived the approbation of the Earl of Liverpool suit the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who are both out of Town, loot nr soon as possible it shall be advertised and sent to all the Oaks-gaud Agcula as usual. roraktll, Silt Sept 11119„ The rernsisrine Holders of the Prises of 500/. and 36,111101. hos. 3,709 aail 3,710, which we shared and sold on lhe 27111 of August, are tespiested to apply for the /table ilwri•of. The Coseraetors Shared, Sold, and actually rani "u ar ms, 3 ^d , Out only the last Prise of 3 0 , 6001 . bat also N 0.3,710, 46 , 000 1. and many other Capitals ua the 27th August List. • By the Rev. JOHN LINGARD, Author of " The Antiquities of the Anglo-Saxon Church." This Work contains the History of the Southern Divi sion of this Island, front it , first Inv 1164111 by the RC/111311S to the Accossion of Henry VIII. To render it worthy the patronage tit the Pithlic, the Aniline hi. Rparva nu pains in commit ,:ix most ancient ilisteriana, and comparing their 7i , irriiires with such anitientic lAw nanenl i as sire exit. H.' has not confined himself in a barren recoil of inets, but Isla endeavoured to trace the progrt,a of the teintt barbarism to refinement, end to mark its gradual improvement iu the arts of Legislation a n d atrerii. anent. Ivith this view he has consult.' etl it a dui:. to treats with nertirttey the manners, hisrs, and polity of our Aul'lo-Susuu • tcectors; to notice the foreign customs en- plate.; upon them by the Normstit coniiistrorp; to dew...lupe Ike elitist • which rendered ihe Soverript tiettelidatit um the boom, of his vassals, and led to the intrndnoliun of the Representatives of the People into the great C 4 .111,011 of the !ration; and to desei ilie the most valuable idlprovements, which in the etninm of each reign were made M the law., the allosiuistrat inn of justice, and the internal government of the kinvloin. It may perhaps he thought a recommendation to this Work, that it wii, in the first instance, ountiostd without any reference to Modern Historians. The Author reli . . . . . gainfully confined his researches tu the Uri:Tin:ll, and when, it Wig possible to Contemporary iVriters. 'Phi. resolution read( red his tm.k more laburions ; but it tenth:led it also Bl o t e I.,,i,ifulory. It preserved him from imbi him; the pre jodist copyist:: the mistakes of others ; it left him to the usibinssed exercise of his own juhment ; and it has en- ;!Ic4llii tit to place in a new, and hr trusts a more interest ing light, some of the most important occurrences in our History. MR. LINGARD'S CONTINUATION o r t hi s ins. TORY. to the REVOLUTION In 1610, is to a state of forwarders*. A CLASSICAL TOVR through ITALY and SICILY, tending to illustrate some District., which Imye not berm de. scribed by Mr. Eustace in his " Cliv‘sivil Tour." By Sir Wilma! Colt Hoare, Bart. ••• It has keen a topic of general cezret in the literary world, that Mr. Etietace did not live to finish tt, Supple mentary Volmre to his 6 ` Classical so as to form a (amplest Work on thr present and past State of Italy, for which be was engaged in collecting materials at the period of his prematine decease. But what Mr. Costner did nut lire to accomplish, Sir Richard Colt Hoare has execnted,and i■ such a manner as, it is hoped, will be at once acceptable to the public, amt gratifying to the nowt-num friends of U r. Eustace, as a tribute of respect to his genius, and of affec tion to hi. memory. EUSTACE'S CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY; 4 vol. Svu. price iy boards 31. The same Rook, with Sir R. C. HOARE'S TOUR through ITALY and SICILY; 3 vols. 4 to. 61. fl A. Sir R. C. lloare's 4to. volume, separate, 2/ 2s. LITERARY HISTORY of the 11IIDDLE AGES. Com preherhug an Account of the State of Learning, from the Close of the 11 , ign of Augustus to its Revival in the Fif teenth Centten. By the Rev. Joseph Bcringtou. Neatly printed in our large volume (727 pages), 41u. 2/. 2s. in hairdo'. TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED: an Heroic Poem; sit` Notes and occasional Illustrations. Trans lated by the Rey.). H. Hunt, A.M. tate Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Rishop of Chester, handsomely printed its 2 vols. /Ivo. price 30s. hoards. The HISTORY of SCOTLAND, from the Union of the Crowns, on the Accession of James VI. to the Throne of England, to the Union of the Kingdoms in the Reign of Queen Anne. Wills a preliminary Dissertation ou the Par ticipation of Mary Queen of Scots in the Murder of Darn ley. fly Malcolm Laing, F.aq. A new Edition, being the third, corrected and considerably eularged, in 4 vols. Svu. price 1/. 16s. in hoards. ••• This third Edition has received the Author's last Corrections, Additions, and Improvements: these are so numerous as to amount to little less than a recumpusition uf the Work. The HISTORY of CEYLON, from the earliest Period to the Year 1515; with characteristic Details of the Religion, Laws, and Manners of the People; and a Collection of their Moral Maxims auil Ancient Proverbs. By Philaletbes, A.M. Oxon. To which is subjoined. Robert Knox's Historical Relation of the Island; with an Account of his Captivity during a period of near tweaty years. Handsomely printed in one large volume 410. illustrated with sixteen Plates and a Napo( the Island. 21. 12s. ed. boards. The WORKS of THOMAS GRAY, Esq. Edited by the Rev. John Milford. Second Edition, elegantly pr' I, and embellished with two fine Portraits of the Author, in t vols. 4to. 31.35. boards. REMAINS of JOHN TWEDDELL, late of Trinity College, Cambridge, being a Selection of his Correspon. itence,dte.with a Biographical Memoir of the Deceased. By the des. Robert Tweddell, A.M. illustrated with Portrait; Picturesstue Views, and Maps. Third Edition ' augmented by a Viudlcation of the Editor azaniiit certain Publications of the End of Elgin and others, together with au Index. Co. V. 2s. boards. VOYAGE of hia Majesty's SHIP ROSAMOND to NF.WFOUN ULAN D and the SOUTHERN COAST of LABRADOR, of which Countries no Amount has been published by any British Traveller since the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. By Lieutenant Edward Chappell, R.N. Author of " A Voyage to Hudson's Bay." Very neatly printed in Bvo. illustrated with Engraving', and a Map of Newfound land, price 12s. boards. The ADVEN FURES of GIL BLAS of Santillsne. Translated from the French of be Sage, by T. Sandlot. A new Edition, urn:unrested with thirty elegant Engravings, 3 vol*. Pro. 11. I Is. &I. boards. The BRITISH PLUTARCH; containing the Lives of the most Eminent Divines, Patriots, Statesmen, Warriors, Philosophers, Poets, and Artist., of Great Be ttain and Ire land, from the Arcessio2 of henry VIII. to the present Time. A New Edition, re-arranged and enriched with se ri ml additional Lives. By the Rev. Francis Wrangleam. Six vols. thro 31. 12*. hoards. NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to HUDSON'S DAY, in his Majesty% Ship Rosamond! containing some Account of the North-eastern Coast of America, and of the Tribes inhabiting that remote Region. By Lieutenant Edward Chappell, RN. Bvo. illustrated with Plates and a Chart, 12.. hoards. A TREATISE on the WEALTH, POWER, awl RE SOURCES of the BRITISH EMPIRE in every part of the WORLD. The Sermill Eiliti )))) revised and enlarged. By P. Culquhoun, LI.. D. royal 410. 21.2 x. boards. An HISTORICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERN MENT, from the Settlement of the SaltUlli in Britain to the present Time; with some Dissertutione connected wills the History of the Government. By John Millar, Preifes aur of Law in the University of Glasgow. A New Edition, 4 vole. Ato. 1/. Mo. boards. TOMB of ALEXANDER. A Dissertation on the Sir cophsgus brought from Alexandria, and 11111/ in the British f i Sliest - um. By Edward Daniel Claske, 1.I..1). Ilandsomely printed iu Cu. with live Ireautifill Plates by Aleelland. 18s. Wards. F.SSAYS on the PICTURESQUE, as compared with the golthose Anil the Itrsntifnl i An 4 on the Use of studying Pictures, foe the purpose of improving real•Liithiespe. By Uvcdale Prict., Esq. three tuts. B%u. 11.7.. hoards, RANK ;V ENGLAND, Powerless* 11, ISII ricHE couit r (!j" DIRECTORS of Ow I I GOVERNOR and COMPANY of tA. BANK off ENGLAND, pine That n GENERAL COURT will be held at the RANK on THURSDAY NEXT, the Pith Instant. at Eleven o'clock in the Common, In consider of a DIVIDEND, which will be one of the Giisrterly General Courts ap pointee! by , the Cbirter. ROBERT BF.ST, Secretary. MR. WESI"S EXHIBITION. THE GREAT PICTURE. DEATH ON THE PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED. ST. PETER'S FIRST SERMON, PAUL and RARNARAS receiving the GENTILES. the lIRAZEN SERPENT, the CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUiL wsito other PIC TURES and SKETCHES, are now Exhibiting under tl.e immediate Pateminge of hi: Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, at No. 115, PAOLO, near Cultoullouse, every day from Ten ti' Five. By Order, CHARLES SMART. Secretary. LECTVRES ON THE EAR. 3IR. CURTIS will comusei.ce his NEXT COURSE of LECTURES on Ibe ANATOMY, PIITSIOLOGV, and PATHOLOGY of t h e EAR. Wisc., by various. ANATOMICAL PREPARATIONS, on FRIDAY, October 1, as she Royal Dispensary fur Curing Diseases of Ibe Eli-, Carlisle-street.. . For particulars apply to Mr. Curtis, at his house, lu. 2, Soho•square. _ _ The Royal Dispensary, is open to Pupils. 1)0A RI) and LODGING want.-11 try a Gem. t kitten. in a respectable family, it; aloy pleasant dine. lion not more than fifteen miles from i u Motropolia, kirk mond, Hampstead, or Hielszate and vicinity, would be pre ferred. Not more than Filly Guiticas per annual east be Address to A. M. Z. at Richard's Catf:e House, No. ft, Fleet-street. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No..XLII. • . bi published THIS DAY. S 7 EIV PIC LUNE OF LONDON. Jettt published, with 11111.1e1'011,4 Views NI op, engll Plan, price B...bountl, or with the COMMIS!, lid. humid, the Third Edition of I Etcars NEW PtCTI'RE or LONDON; .111.4 or, A View of the Political, Religion., Medical, tile. nary, Municipal, Counneri ial, and Mural Stale of the Bri. lab :Metropolis: pn stowing a brief and hnni 000000 Guide to Ilse Stranger on all Subjects connected with general illfOr -17136011, Busbies., or A inii.einrut. . . ' . *.* 1 . his %Sort( possesses a derided superiority over every similar attempt. Ihe must recent sod correct information is arranged in systemalic order, the PlArs ire engraved in the best manner, and the whole exhibits a faithful Picture of the British Nletropolis. Printed for Samuel Leizh.lB, Strand, where may be haul segreat Veriely of useful Books fur Travellers on the Cuu. Intent, TO THE PUBLIC. of the old Sitoe Lotirry Offices, T. No. 4, Cnrnhill. and 9, Charing-cross, has again the pleasing duty to pei form, of returning his sincere thanks to his heal Friends, the Politie s for the very great and in. creamily.; patromier hestowcil on his Ofilect in the late Lot tery; and respectfully solicits a continuance in the ensiting and future Lotteries, which it shall alwAys be his study to dt serve; and he hopes his Offices will, at urutti, be conspi cuous fur the sale tit great Prizes. In the Lotteries of the late year, just finished (for the whole of which T. BISII was one of ti,. Contractors), • va riety of Selienies were adopted; with a view, as far as it was practicable, to accommodate the wishes of all classes, but they did out appear to meet the general approbation of the Public; it was, therefore, the intention of T. BIM, bad his offer to Governtiteut, for the present L.ottery, been accepted, to have made great (literati)))) iit the Scltctue. But he is, however, happy to a tttttttt nee that the present Con tractors appear, iii some measure, to have had the same ideas; as lie understands the Scheme of the sew Lottery coutains . EIGHT Prz. , s of 20.000 l'ounds! Various other Capitals, and the Lowesl Nicer are 18 Pownds rack. The further particulars of the Scheme will soot be published for a few days ; fur thontli it is highly approved by Govern ment, yet it is minimise (pro . forma) to he signed by the Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, both of whom are out of town, and until it gets their signa tures, it cannot be published The Drasrisg is to com mence on the Bib of NOVEMBER, LORD MAYOR'S DAY. The holders of any outstanding Prizes may receive their money on demand, or exchange them for llamas and Shares in the New Lottery. MANCIIES7'ER. SEPTEMBER 9. CONTINUATION OF THE CORONER'S INQUEST 'l . ll F. I:04Y OF - JOHN I.EFS, AT OLDHAM. Siam after the ee o clock yesterday Mr. HA - revs, the Coro ner's Clerk, returned to Oldham according to appaintinent, and stated to the July cmparinellcd for the Inquest upon John Lees, that he had been to this town to look fur a Co roner ; that he (wind Mr. Milne, who said that be could not attend yesterday or to-day, in consequence of other en gagements; but that he would come to preside at the Inquest on Friday morning, if Mr. Fareen should nut return before then. tinder these circumstances he, Mr. B. proposed to adjourn the Inquest until Friday morning, Mr. Hamer pressed the propriety of taking the deposi tions of the several witnesses who were present, and who had come several miles loattend the Inquest, and that after those depositions were recorded, the ',squeal might be ad journed until a Couture should attend. This he submit ted would he the more convenient mode of proceeding f o r the accommodation of the Jury, as well as fur the purposes of justice. Baitye—l cannot submit to the fatigue of going into the case tualay; I have had no dinner, and I mu engaged to dine at sever' o'closk ibis eventing with s friend at Rochdale. Besides, we don't want your evidence; you might bring half Manchester here; the Crown has plenty uf evidence without yours. Harmer—What do you mean, Sir, by the Crown having plenty of evidence? Battyk—l won't answer any questions. I think I have said euutegh. I will not hear your evidence. Harmer—lt is the province of the Jury, Sir, to 4echle, and not that of the Coroner; and it is fur the Jury theu to determine with, what evidence they will be satisfied. Baltye—When Mr. Farms' comes here, he will do what he phrases; but I Pll4lll take any evidence. Harmer—Have you nut before attelided here for the Co. roller and taken depositimis? Hatlye—l have taken depositions, but I have always ad journed the Inquest till Mr. Farm* was present. Hartnee—Wsll, th. is, all I require of you in ibis Cass is, j hi take the depositions of the w i liness" who come from a distance, whom it may be difficult to bring Isere again, and the Jury thus lose the benefit of their testimony. Hattye—l will adjourn the Court. Harmer-1 again request you not to adjourn without pet ting the Jury iu possession of evldeuce which they may hot agetn b,.1 able to obtain, and which may be truss material to enable them to form a-eorreet judgment of the cause of the death of a fellow creature, which bas evidently btee liarmer—The evidence which I have now to adduce inankl not occupy much time. Bat Hu time would 1w mispent in foot tiring into and ascertainiug the real cause of such a me laucholy event. Bettye-0 yes I know we are not to look to time. °dee Mr. Ferrets, I remember, hail AN 114.1110111 for five weeks. But 1.1111 nut know of your attend:nice, or I would not come at all. II was wheu I came here this morning, a woman came and told me that three or four coaches had come with a number of persons from Manchester, and some people from London. tVe soppoatil that they wen• witnesses. and then 1 determined nut to go into the ease; and now I tell you I am resolved Mai no one shall entrap me lobe the Inquest. Juryman —Why not pruered with the Inquest ? Has ■ny thing wiscommon happened since morning, that prevents you from as you int. udvd ? Y,a, something has bappeucd which I Jo not here think prom r to explain. Harmer—lt appears to me, that if you came hire pre pared to take the evidence, and the Jury now desire to bear it, ii is your ditty to comply with their desire. Rattye—lt was nay totridatin, wh. et I kit home, to hear the evidence; but when I came here I thought differently. I dicard lwre soma Mug shout a sabre wound; but I heard at Rochdale that the men died of a ersisli. which was neither murder nor manslaughter, hut accidental death. Ilarmer—Although the death might he occasioned by a crush, eircurostauccs might still make it weirder. Another Juryman expressed a desire to go tutu the aci del/Ce al 011(V. Harmer milked this expression, and 'Weil that he had the evidence at Laud ready to adduce if the Jury desired to hear Battye—The Jury all agree with me that the Inquest Ill11)11ill be adjourned. Some Jurymen dissented. A Juryman expressed a wish to know whether, sceortling to law, it was in the power of the Coroner to adjure the Court against the wkh of the Jury. B dryc—l know you 'Auld ; I remember you ; you have all comity to nar, and I won't :1114 wer any of your queoliuur. I those to adjourn the Costa (Klause I don't feel myself competent. _ . . . . Tort e or font. Jurymen erpr.•sru.l a wi•h shit the evidence should be gone into, and the Formuun declared himself of t h e some ',pit i i . _ _ - . livaog from his Chair, criclaimcd " I adjourn the Court '.- A Juryman asked Mr. Rattye, if he felt himself compe teut 10 condoct the inquest when he understood that the de ceased came by his death through a crush, why should he feel himself incompetent because he braid that death was the consequence of a ssibre wound! . . . Mr. Etatlye made no answer to this question ; but observed, addressing hinsaslf to Mr. Harmer, " I drip:. I have had trouble euotigh upon this business. I have rode fourteen miles and guile to Manchester, so oblige you—and you are not satis6c4. Yet you have all behaved very ill to me—l don't know what you would have." Harmer —I appeal to thelnry. whether I have said or done any thing offensive or exceptionable. If I have, I should he ready to make any apology. But I am sorry to be compelled to ulsscrve, that I have witnessed a levity of condoct ins this occasion, very unsuited to the rofrmnii) of sorts ass investi gation, and extremely unbecoming Inv consideration that is due from common humauity to the death of a fellow bring. Battye—Things, I have no doubt, will be conducted dif fereutly on Friday. Harmer—l Mope so. But wlii:e I disclaim any intention to offend you, Sir, I must call so your recollection the 1..11. guage you use d this moronic—that if Mr. Earren were licre, he would nut allow us to be in the room. Batlye—Ob! I now know that you hive a right, by law, to be in the room; but you are nut entitled to meddle with the Inquest. Mr. Denison expressed a wish to know the names of the Jury; not from any diffidence .list.ver is their integrity, but from a desire to be assured that the same persons should attend un Friday. " • Baitye—l will not give their names. Deuison—The Jury will, I doubt uut, have themselves no hesitation to give their names. t 7 13011 yr—I or 1) - id them to do no. R h. Foreman stated that his iiitme was Jackson.] Hattye asked. " What keeps yam all here now, the Court in adjourned, do you want to fish tint any thing inure?" llarmer—We have addressed you as a Gentleman, am, hope you will treat as in the same manner, knowing that we are here in the performance of our prufessional duty, as you are yourself. Hatlye—Oh! them that can't :urn, can't spin. Harmer—That is a very classical capes-maim. Batlye—lts very well undersi..oil in Lancashire. Juryman—Are the gentlemen of the J no y satisfied that an adjournment shall take place? Another Juryman—Thin is a Cormier's Inquest, and I think the Coroner competent to adjourn it. Hattye-1 do adjourn it. Denison reqiiested him to record the adjournment. &stye—Will you keep questioning me here all night? 1 shall do as I like. Hat iner—lt is necessary, Sir, that the adjournment should be recorded, in order that we may know when to attend, and that no investigation may take place in our absence. Haitye—What! du you think us so mean here? TIM ' S • very ungentlemanlike übseivatimi. Harmer-1 will not say what I think, butt I have said no. thing ungentleinatilike. A Juryman, addressing himself to Mr. Battye,olpserved„ I must take leave to say, Sir, that you have 'hewn yourself very irritable upon this occasion, and that you have made offensive observations to these Gentlemen, which I have heard with pain. Hattye—What's that to you? if you thought me what you i say, you should wait, and say no to me iu private. The Court then broke up. I have been thus minute in detailing the particulars of this preliminary to ate Inquest, its order that you should un derstand the character of the systo m which prevails here, and the description of persons selected in administer that system. It was quite evident to sue, even before his con. cession, that this Coroner's Clerk was sent to hold the In. quest, and actually intended to do so, until he saw the wit. messes brought so the Court by the professional Gentlemen, who attended with a view to probe this extraordinary affair to the bottom. It was calculated that this, like the other Inwiests which have taken place mem the victims at Petri's field, might be managed slyly and snugly, without the in tervention of any persons determined to awes lain the whole truth, and that a verdict of " accidental death," or 'r sheath (roan the pressure of a crowd," would be aloe result ; bust the calculation was found is er 00000 coma. Us the apneas. once of those who disappointed this calculat WU, Mr. !hotly.) was quite comfouuded, sod that confusion was manifest its every step of his progress. After the Court broke op at Oldham yesterday, milieu lion was made to Mr. hattye for gloom 00000 sea to compel the attendance of witnesses un the atijoureril looiest, whirls sum sea Mr. B. promised to send by thus morning's puss ; but mom urriviiiir, Mr. Denison applied for them this day to Mr. Milne, the Coroner here, who is to attend to morrow at Oldham, its the place of ,Nle. Farreal, the wort' Coroner for that district, should lb. las ter nut lulliVt boon Lancaster, hat was told by Mr. Millie that there *35 no 111 . 1111 1 1 11 t 1 In take over any wiitteases, as be should merely remwear also Jury, T a l l . the it ti se a : l o ku s air in u e th u e nie l m urr ia ni s t, probably inn to postposse this Inque s t fur • fortnight. I until Mr. Harmeesholl have proceeded so London, and Mr. Denison to Liverpool; and it is sistyused that no res ident . . . • . Attorney would dare to undertake an investigation so j. 11.- aster able to the Magistrates. Mr. Hunt beitileilpected to arrive here 164 day at twaton thc road between th:s and Holton was I.terailyero /th ird from au early hour in the triornitsg. About one si'e- ick Mr. Hoot entered this town in a carriage tirlwii by i!na people. He was accompanied by Messrs. home. and the other Geldlntim indicted with him for ,t i n conspiracy. The carriage was preceded by a multi.usLa of people marcbio: sic _a-breast, precisely as I wide'. stain! (bey did iu their procession to Peter's-field. The pm. cessitin passed through the principal streets in its way t•• Smedley Cottage, lotion the arrival of the earria,7,e at the Es. change, the procession stopped, suit Mr. Hunt ell the multitude said,'" It has been usual fur at on f n . rm.,. occasion• to give the Gentlemen of tutu place titter . ch••• • •, hot I think it will be now more appiimiiate to live ..S ‘r 1111 l eit of Ibe town three g f..r the o-v have committed." The groans ware accoriltiogly cites .e 4 the procession then proceeded. The cheering of the multitude was mils, rsai , thei: .•••••••• satin of the must glowing chirarter. The., Air . t. deadly out to be correct, they must be conciliated. FROM SAT Ulla. V muHrs GAZETTE. MILITARY PSONOTIONS. 'fear-Office, September 1 , 1, 1419 151 h Regiment of I.ight Magnolia—Cm -oil W.l:mot Grew It ylinii Jollitre to be Lien truant, ice 11yain, proenoterl—Commi.sioti dab tl Auiu.l 4211. 1' 4 19 13111 Regiment of Foot—Capiaiii Itabeit I'r.iitots to he Major, by parcharr, vice Ittoolciok, lobo retires—afire September 2, 11 4 19. _ _ Lieuienaut Edward Trnoson to he Captain of • Cosap••y, by purchase, vice Prestivii—daicil av show. Ecogn Edward Kelly to he Lieutenant, by rureitase, vice Taunton, prumuiril--ilated as above. 16th ditto—Ensign Michael Henley, from the half pay of the S9.h Foul, to he Ensign, vice William Clark,, *len PIC( h1111:ell, receiving the difference—dated as a4l,lre. 37th ditto—Lieuttmant Thuen3. Vincent, hum balf.my the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vier Rainy %Vilma, 'm exchanged, receiving the difference—thitJ no above. _ . - . 54th tlitt;—Captain lobo Campb.:ll, front half ply of t! e 561 h Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Gitioa, Tappentle n, whu exchaistes—datt .1 as above. 1114th ditto—Captain Henry 11, Iv Ilittehitasuo, from ha'fi. pay of the 78th Foot, to tw ( - Armin of a Compsii, vitas John Thoutas Galbraith, who mires upon full-pay—ilatil.l as above. 93,1 ditto--Henry Cunnop, Gent. to lie rosign, iiy porchste, rice Lysaght, who reline—dated as NINA C. BREVET. To be Licutenant.Coloneis in the Army--Major Burke, on half.pay 96t6 Pout—dated Angus( h".. J ; and MIN jOr liiinisouby Wafts on the half-pay as 7.1 g u::. attached Olficer—dated as above. To be Major in the Army—Captain Charles Downes. A.. sistant Military-Draftsman at the Royal MtWan Cia;',r4.• —dated as above. M Emon IN num. The Commission of Colonel Christie as Colonrl temporary rank, has brrn altlol cit.% 19 the periml iit appointmest as Cumniandant of llmpitals, Ltili Ju 1811. Foreign-Offre,Seplemlper 10, 1819. His Catholic 'Majesty having b-en pleased to appa'ot Don Aurelian° de hkructe to be his Viee•Cousul in sod to intrust him will. the duties of the Coasubste.t ien•l3l of Spain in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and I, load, during the absence of Don Blaq de Mende:36A Royal Highness the Pining Regent has Win pleased. the name and un the behalf of his Majesty, to approve of the same. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Prentice, ate of High-street, Whitechapet, Nr.l,l!e. sex, but now a prisoner in the King's Bench prison, Krum, from September 14 to November 2, at ten, at Guiitiliali, London. BANKRUPTS. John layer, of Fiardon, Northampton, farmer, to stk. render, October 8, at six, 9, and 23, at eleven, at the Rant Northampton. Attorney., Mr. ('airy, Querni•wpwire, Bloomsbury, Middlesex; and Mr. Chase, Welliuglencougli, Nurthauipiost. Thorns's Pollard, of Worcester, butcher, to surresider i October 2,4, and 23, at twelve, at the Hop-pole Inn. Wog. rester. Attorneys, Messrs. Cardale and Young, GIA!.'S tun London; anti Messrs. Parker and Smith, IVorcester. Hugh Robert Roddam, of North Shpids, Nurthtiniber-' land. victualler, to surieoder, September 17, Octo , nr ti ; and 23, at eleven, at the Commercial Hotel, North Shiel4.„ Attorneys, Messrs. Clank& and Young, Gray'. Inn, London ; and Mr. Cockerill, North Shields. Robert Cawood, of Armley, Leeds, clothier, to sorretekr, September 18, 27, and October 23, at eleven, at Vir Ses sions HOU'', iced,. Attorney., klessrr. Coup Lind and Shaw, Leeds; and Mr. Wilson, Greville•street, Hatton. garden, London. William Knapton, of Leeds, joiner, to surrender, Onto. bee 1, at four, 2, anal 23, at eh yen- at the Court Hosts.% Leeds. Attorneys, Mr. Battle, Chancery-lane, 'London; and Mr. Hargreaves, Leeds. John Storkey, of Bristol, cheese-factor, to surrender, knitter 2.1, 24, and October 23, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Ailuratcyo, Me,WS. Visaed and !Maw, Lineoln's London; and Mr. COX, Bristol. _ Thomas Sorrel, now sir late of Altlibank•row, Middle sex, timber and .tone.rnerchani, to gurreuder, St•pt►mbtc 25, October 2, and 23, at twelve, at Gutldball, 11.untlutt. Attorney., Mtuts. Vaudercton and Conlyn, Bosb-lanv, non-stmt. Julia Fuller, late of Billrrieay, Ewa, horse-dealer, to surrender, September 24, at seven, 2S, at twelve, : id ()eau. bar 23, at eleven, at Guild!' ill, Londn. Attorney., Mt,..srs. Mine and Parry, Taidield-court, Temple, London ; and Meows. Vandetive and Shan., Billericay, Casey. Willem Henry Campbell, ui Woud-streel, Chrapaide, London, ale and porter-inerchant, to amender, Sept. oilier Is, 25, and October 23, at twrive, at Guildhall, Lyndon. Atiorui y, Mr. Piston, BOW Chiirclo-).iid, Loudon. !AMEN I. October it. J. Roboon, of Little Kniain, Altlersote.ntreet, s t a ble.lteepcx, at twelve, nt G. 114111211, I. lott. October 5. J. Hoffman, of Male find-rued, Middlesex, brewer, at twelve, et Gnildhall, London,. Ociubt r 2. A. Harris, of Goilet.ole.tquare, Whitechapel, mer chant, at twelve, at Guildhall. lottilom. October 30. J. W. Uurontster sod C. L. Vidal, of New Lon. don.atrect, Landau, merrhatooa, at tett, at G1504;411. October 11. S. Gill, of florhary, Yore, tallow-elsaudlvr, at eleven, at Ilse Woodman too, fit October 6. W. Beadle, of Eat' Teicssenostth, Dtvuo, ship. builder, at aeon a, at the Lutottos Hotel, We,tt 'Yelps. mouth, September 24. D. Camph:ll, 11. Harper, aud A. Bantle, of the Old Jewry, I. lon, cour;t..oto:a, at otse e •t tion;dh•ll.' October 2. W. Marti., eel Leadrethall-istarket, Loudon, chectemonoter, at twelve, at GlOl/111.111, LaUdUli• October 2. T. %Volum. of Murton, Lincoln, grocer, at eleven, at the Crown lois, Stamford. °Molter 11. K. Pocklooletooti, late of Wiuthorpe, and W. pick illMUD, late of Newark-tipon-Trent, Nottinahant, hankrts, at eleven, at the KittgAtuts's Alms km, Neartra-opou- . October 2. T. Greaveee, late of Brnounfield, Vital, cutler, at twelve, at the Toulon , tau, °clutter 2. J. Hushes, of Liierpuul, .1644104 'at otteott: t'ke George lota, Live , pool. October 13. B. n. late of Lichfield, wine•merthant,ht i