The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-04 00:00:00

CANTER - 73U11Y, OCTOBER 1. . On Malaria's', being Mirl.o.na. Dar. the Mayon vied, A !.ietni ni f/inize Prem., was sworn into the whew «f 1 : 1 10e of rhos c•iy„ tor the year ensuing ; Ore same day, We. Sharp was appointed Sheriff. In the afternoon, the Mayor, ',crown toned by Earl 1)rrooley, Lord Clifton, M.P. fair the City, 1111114 in Philip Hollywood, F.tt. M.P. low lire Comity of Kent, and nearly "O gentlemen of the Italy and neithboorlsood, int lodine Ore greater portion of the Corpora "out only three 14 the A Orton, it twin" abeent eon.. Point, Warren, and Hum. ro.htin),J:sted together at the INCiota's !lead Inn. The dinner 111311 n ‘ta lor Mr. %Yohliels. coition iag of unison la bock pre‘entr d by Earl UM, and other dolts:arms, followed by handsome &ewe,. Co the removal of the cloth Non Affair Voleit.r was by . the, prob R ational tenth son o prr.esit, who, doling the retain", sung se veral wogs and glens.; 'he CVIIIR any was also erratly grati fied by the excellent vocal powels a Mr. 1119firtinyd, and by tong'. (Mtn SI verd other gonitlrriesi t roarsit. The o•nal loyal 4/11141 CLMSlitUlillUlll loamy were give as from the Chair, :soil retested by the company with roottnisiasro. l.rputo the health of )Ir. Ilionywood, the (-minty Member, beitog given, be, in a recline and elecot wolitress, prided a high eishogions us the o has meter 1•1* Ina lately deceased and lamented riiileatue ;Sit E. Knsichhitlll *twin he described as haring ber .1 a wee fatten tire ly alive Si. the Jollies of its. situa tions, and to the gene. al interest and welfare of his cuts alit ..... Carl Caruley eloquently expresso-di the grailF.cat ion lie felt at the marked attention of the citizen. a Cantethury to hi• Comity, Rime their acrptsintance, whisli euiginatrd in the election of bis son, Lord Clifton, to tor our of the !leper acntatirm of the City in Parliagtent. Lord Clifton info. gied th► meeting that the ali.ence of hi. colleague (Mr. Losbingion) am to lie atteilinted to in di.pusitiou, and a visit to tiro north r<cummrudrd to him a. a rrlasriius from hiss official duties, diii-iug the rrcet9 of I'a►liasteot. _ _ _ The 'ATa)or emitted Ihr Chair about ern o'clock, mid we never witnessed ereawr hilarity and conviviality at a..) of vor civic meetings The seinssiers of tlir fustier board, in nfl,liticia to she newt eureriracril al the shseuct of Mr. I.ltchiniet•in, were atom deprive., of ohe roo.toittery presets! of a handier from him, at our of die SI ribber' for the .c,ty POLICk. M IN•TON Otrir. Suitor:lay an Ide,lc, but very r►sneerxble looking man, allovi Hen. v. was charged with haves; obtained Wool nnikr fal , e pi • fences. Smith, Cs+ who resides at 14, Arundel-street. UR that a few week. since hr was al the Clarendon Hotel, in company with Captain Wilton, when the Prisoner present ed himself, mid described himself as the collector of sub scriptiuot to a charitable institution. He handed the Cap at the same time agile, a hook, in which were enrolled the simnel of persona of the heat diatinttiuti and fishinn. He beeg►tl the Captain to add his to the unallarr. The latter remarked to the Prisoner that the seines were all in the same hanJ-writing. The Prisoner said that the book wat a copy of the orieisial entries made by the clerk. The Captain neatObtieed the appearance of the names of • Wash. who be knew ware Owned. Ilse Prisoner ittl%Werlll Olt ity SA) itoz that they had antlaiwised agent.. The riots of the Captain were thee removed, and he paid the Prisoner 21. In a few days lIMPTIIIIfaII he called at tln• 111S1 i llation, moil lie very soon learnt that the whole 111%1A an impo sition. He met the Prisoner on Thursday, chile pasting through the City, and haul him ternrol. The laird Mayor reprobated the conduct of the Pritoncr in warm terms, but said the charge was uut within his l'he Prisoner was conreyed to Puw.street. GUiLDRAt L. Satnrday 77i nsior Rlarl:l, , orn, a ragged-looking boy, eleven ve✓rs oil, 111 s.) belongs to ihe ging of young shirr; '4 inf.-st ile! floor-bow and the n. whhourhooil of Barbican., wus brought no on a charge of tilettiog a tinder box from 11w slop wist;!ow of a Mr,. Illitetwr, in f.nng•lane. The pour woman said, she was hrldsirl her shirr, and law the ►oy take the tinder-box from the woOIOW, 31111 el , "1 . it 1.1 a 13lier lid s who was with him. She psirstord the Thief, overtook him, pool giTir him in custody. The iiiider.lnix way of eery little s•tf•tr, not more than nil.; lint she was rubbed ahnor.t of some article or oilier by thew. boys. The property not iwior found opens him, awl the woman having lost sight of the /oh, for a Illittleir In the pursuit, the t virlenee 11":14 and deem e.l sufficient to convict him of the robber), hut he wac um out led Tor one moult, to hard labour in Bridewell, as a rogue rota *sag:awed, and a suspected continuo pilferer. HUM ITnrrv. Saturday. a well-known Jaffee., nwor-t1 teat, t...% fully committed fur Ina!, un the eilllrge of decoying a black set vattt, lately from lucks, to au oiewstre public house, am t ittlrling Nat of foot jIII4I of Inckl,P, wools about Iwo eai nra•, which Ike p fellow Itati [nought borne is the hope of mating a little mum y. _ . . Ellen, a soling woman of rather inters-ling ap p. a, sum with a child at 11w breast, Warn charged jib Mb -I:‘,:g a treat numb. rof furnished lodgings. The ofnce *as 41,00,1..4 with persons who had charges to pro fee spinst the Pd.:Once, and the clainour was is great as repeatedly to interrupt the inniatia. 'fire Pritun.r, it appeared, had fur the last two months 'ade it her practice to hire furnished lot:imp, and after sewed, iwz a day ur to u, to decamp with every portable art isle of any value. Fiona too or three places she even euntri.eil t • (airy sway the bed. Ansosgst the complainants ....re some uld worn/n, sho would all speak al the PISIII , 111:1e, ▪ created much amusement by the garrislouo se liemeute th winch they pr. fe. rd their several 1., and thr runs stletept4 of the worthy SI aweless/. to stop them. The Prisoner ackuowledged 'he Li/Veneto, and said paverlv Ind &tun her to commit them. She attributed .dl !WY Midr/flUere to au attorney's Heil, who was the tither of vb:!il, and had deserted her.—She was roinuimo. MARLOOROVQH bTU::FT. Sawa', S. Beale. who Ilan I•rra 'Mice rirternodol on • firstly, of swiurilirog hie mutter ol property, IVA% fully cum• •o:teti. UNION HALL. Saturday a boy, about 11 pear• uld , was broutlet up by a sweitlern.itt, alio found loni tolling ■bout the deer's to a s:ste of comp!ete dam:Lem-as. Tin• lad haul been sent to sebJell by his mother; but un his way a brewer's man tr.. gateau-4 into to hind los houses whilat he t owrr ..,l ~o e , Leer tutu a relin►, for •bich hr per bins a glass of Rio ; this (Nosed a spopeosiott of his faculttea, and he was outride to give any account of to. plr,-c of residence; he Wag Ur erred to be lucked Ito I'll the figuur bad ceased to Donate at his !insist, and Own to be seat hawse. llar being nail vertill to lbe leek-ap humor, be made a desperate resistance. Accou n ts have hero received at the East Ton ha r„„ n ib e M arqu i s trelliNgton. (lord at sea, the 16th June, lat. 6. N. limg. Yu. W. in COM. pang with the Prioress Charlotte of Wales. on their voyeur' to Bengal; all well.—The Bridgeteater was under weigh from St. Helens. to proceed on her v .7sge to China; on the IStli July.—The Larkins was at St. Helena on the td Angus.. Accounts from Washington have been received in the City, under dote of 115:h August, of ti most important mire. The deltberatiosts on the du:- pa•ches relative to the Florida *Sti►s, and received liy the ihnitet, had•prodtu;rd in the Ailiericzot Ca- Isiret sensations of the strongest kind sitsiust Spain; s li d; as a preliminary measure; they had determined to withdraw their Minister from Madrid. The Hornet tined to be • the beeryr of dispatches to that Ir;lic meeting Bristol, leave for which fused by the Mayor. in ■newer to a Rrquisis presented to him on Thursday week, and which tutended to be held ■t the Assembly Room on has been furilier postponed to mat and is then to be held. according to phi the walls, at Briodon Hill, at two o'clock. ! T is iorsuitie ef! ., -0. TI g pill 1 . ; was frrtlarij i 110 , 1 presto wis 'owlish We-shields, . Monday, II : vards On th .. . DEATH OF MAJOR BROWNE, n i rhis Officer, its a M of entolal sleraogement, pot a pert.el to his existence, at Isis house, Charlton Gravel pat., soar Woolwich, Kept. EVII.IIII anxiety and deletion of mind was Ihe cause of this melancholy catastrophe. Hr isifl etell four stirs tVhi wanuds wish a dirk on hi. body. Having for some time me•litati.l his own deadens - Isom every thing was removed front his room wish which it was thought possible for loin to ssimniit the act ; boo, unfortunately, an old disk I esn.iiised, whirls supported a pithier, and was nut ohaeryed. Alsip...l.h his Mirth cts are stated to be much derailed prior to the art, it is sail, that whets assistance was brought te ruprcol a determinating to ',new the attempt, st Mow already made shonhl fail; and although really is. a state of detarlecolcal of mind hr seems to have very coolly made up his se.til 11l •lin to tpiit life by ;Oa owls hand. A treat pecu niary loss is the alleged rause of his insanity. He dar•diu Thursday bight, after suffering severely fur many hums. ATTRIPTED SUICIDE. Slitiolny evening last, hetaren fire and via o'clock, se 37r. Parke., of Pic -ester, and Mr. VV. Purdue, of lloliwell. in Ox ford, were rrtorninir from Difficult to Mender in a gig, they observed a woman at a ;:itte sitar Yariston in a knetlin4 pus. tore; at the acme instant n emintryman was crossing the fit Id towards this gate, to %shirt' he discovered sloe was 111811. pearled by the neck with a cord. They immediately alight ". and col her Joon : she appeared trite dead, and miCI, except her head. Vpiin Mr. Purdue kromuiag the entd front bee neck, he perceived a motioN in her throat, which its slimed him nod his friend to eudeavour to restore animation, by robbing the temples, &c. After an I 1111 l r's exertion, they ancceed•d m restoring her to life, lint she was not in a state of sensibility till the following morning. She 1. now at Vai nom completely recovered, and Wholes to give any cr. coma of heiseif. In :he hope or her friends seeing this nc ruuut, we g.s r a abort description of her person : she ap pear. about 2r years of age, middle stature, sod clout made; had sin a straw bonnet, with while riobesas, Woe spotted cot ton gown, made clime to the neck. and black stotkint. ALARIHNG FIRE. The inhabitants of Seymour-Owe, Mary•le-bone, Isere suddenly alarmed, at seven o'clock yesterday morning, by a rry of " Fire !" On the door being burst open, it appeared that an incendiary road been at work, as the upper part of the slairca , e was in a blaze, and the lower part 1111 l ° i tched. The home beloriril to a Mr. Stewsot, us officer in the ai my, DOW 11411311, /Mil it was left in the care of a soldier's wife, of the Guards, servant to Mr. S. Site was found. in bed in the back parlour, and the twit-clothes where.slie lay, and the bed itself, ware 1119 fire. There being nu inch appearances in any other part of il•ie room, she was 51115.1 das to she cause of the tile, when she attempted to cut her throat, round whirls she made a alight incision. By the prompt exertion of the firemen and the lucky time for assistsuce, the h ou se only WWI destroyed. The servant, 1/111,1 was removed to an opposite house, NM watched, related the following. neconsit of the origin of the tire:—She staled that she had been nineli leased mt Si tin slay night by our of the tale Guards, who wanted In get into the honer and to stay with tier all night, which she refused. She was very uneasy in her mind, and she took some laudanum, which made her worse, and she first set tire to the staiseasr, and met to the bedding b e l ow She had slated to another person that her uneasiness arose from her having made away with various articles intrusted to her care. Dr. North, of Scytntoor.plare, 'mewled her in the mi,I,IIe of the day, and found her its treat a4itatiots, hot broil/ to Is, r I , ..ifert senses, sod free to lanzer, she was rentuvrd 111 a coach to the Mary-k-bone lulirmaty . IRIS!! ANTIQUITIES. Five Moose Deer heads MA horn., quite in a perfect state, w. rr found Isrel week by some mess sllntinK in a hog belonging to Mr. Arthur Copley, Intiliulsler, at Charlrvine; they are stabil' to be the l.rgrat of tlui. kind ever seen in that country ; one hovel ateavisrerl two and a half feet lung, and the hos ta tendrd thi►teen fe. l ; the nihrra were much in the same proportion. A blade.laesie woo MAW dug up, shirts surpisars its size nay ever found in Ireland. Large aunt. sere offered for them to Copley, loud they were provided by hint to liolwrt Malmo 11, Eq. of (Inuit voile, and Quln•rt O'Callaghan Nesrenliarts, E.. 1 of Cork. A few day. ago, as some boatmen were dredging the Burrow, near a ford, which WA% p:•s►ed by the in the reign of Henry 11. mod where a gr►at battle was fought, ac cording to the !volition* of the country. a number of awards, • j terlinv , :1f...MT , , nod other weapons of a curious etmstructsou and ancient A pp?Al %Iler,lllll° drown from Shelled of the river, where they in0..1 hare rooming's' daring many ages. They are all or h.n•v, and rriremhle those warlike instruments Jr. scribed to Scripture, ns well no by Homer and nth. r role. hsated writers of antiquity, as used by the Greeks, lae.— OW/Theory Paper ) Extract of a latter, dated Calcutta, March 46 :-- " The ;mitered task hies fallen on sae to inform you of the los. of the ship Paragon (from England tlpe 31st Align's', and the Cape the 6th Deeembri). on S ingot Sand. The melancholy event bermwned em the 'sight of the 534th : the whole of the passengers and crew, with the excepti of a Portuguese Wear, who reflowel to quit the wreck, have been 'seed by Ike Sophia piliii.vroisel. The officers and volunteers nu board the :suphi,s, lunch to their credit, woken leered their services to go in the bout to as►ist in fining the pisseisgera and crew. They brought the ladies, seven iss 'welsher, and Capt. KEEN E, who has beets elseigrrou.ly 111 f or —P.S. 'nor resod lira meek, and not an article of property leas been saved. The Captain is since dead." A letter from 1' 'lntim, dated September 28, says : —.‘ On Sunday last a brig from Rouen, IiouIIII 111 Ss. r g before the wind, phtwd ; and on coming to the wind she was upset I y the violence or the 'quail, and of 24 progeny on 1,0 mid her, only It: were dived. •I•he Captain, mate, sod oilier., in number I 3 in all. including a young woman of 18 years of age. gat iota a small boat which hung over the stern, nod cot her adrift just as the brig wrist they had, only one oar, but 11l isle a sail of the girl% petticoat, and ran for the Wool near Estaples, eyrry moment halt' swamped; and had they rtl . .-etell their object of reaching the etiatir, they mutt inevitably have all perished : pro one of the large tuggers was in sight, 11111 i bore tip immediately, and took them on board, anal landed them at this Moo. WiLsos, air Northampton, met with an alarming accident last week, in returning from the races, with four other ladies, in a sociable. From some unknown entire tl•e horses took fright, and one of them rain with 61101 Violence critillit, Pt post in the rum] as immediately to kill himself. The ladies were all throw!, out, and much hurt ; and Mr.. WiLsoB to much so, that doubts are entertained of her recovery. Notwithstanding the unpleasant occurrence in the running for our Leger la-t week, it is with great pleasure we state that it had so eff't et on the entry fur nest year, as there were '24 rotered before the fel minution of the week, being double the smuttier ever recollected at the same period. Mr. Locif woofs, our Clerk of the Court..., hut received orders to be at Newmarket on Monday peat, to attend the Jockey Club on their decision of the Leger Stakes.— (Don. colter (►userte.) ADJOURNED INQUEST AT OLDHAM. OLDHAM. WEDNIF:SDAY, SFPT. 429. INQUEST ON JOHN CEEN.—( Erideme conlinvert.) At nine o'rhiek the Coroner took hi. place, and the duty towered to their names. The first witness examined was— Mr. Simeon Shaw-1 am from Mani star ; my printitit ofEee is in 3131 ki.t.strret. I du not know a person of Ilie name of Davit! %Cihinii. I believe Idu know a person of the name of Denied Hart ave.—ls that your work! (Showing • nenspaper.) Yes, it is. coroner—llave yon any other witnel.es to prove what this wino's. is to slate; I think the+ a pirtial witness. Mr. Ilarmer—l do not know whnt he i. to prove. Mr. Shaw explained, that he believed he did know Dtvid The winless was sworn now, nod deposed as follows SAW then% easeelt with banners, but do not know that they inarched in a military step. It Wad a very irregular step, if It rosy he called military. I not not acquainted with tisildle. worth, and du not know that inane pa, is of it are4o milts from 111 incliester. I do not know that Roytim is a part of the warn. 'Olio of Mauchester am! Salford. I have bred in Salford Many years. I believe Oldham to be a township of itself. do not know how many standards were carried by the Re. formers. I used use, senses fur the purpows of i 'ammo' ion. and I bate said as much as I can. The standards were not ail is my crew. I saw a black flag, which I thought a very un common appearance. It has " Liberty or Death," or some other word* of that description, upon it. IJO mil know that it hail " Equal Representation or Death" on one sidle. I saw another nag, with a figure upon it, hut I:ci not know if any words were upon that. The Reformers were about 13,000, from adjacent parts, 31141 were hair au I in pas. sing the Exchange. Mr. Hunt Cesar in about half an hour Ole/wards, arc sssss pattied by about 10,000 people; and upon his carriage was n female, bearing a flag, the laden piion on width I did lull see. I believe I saw Iwo other Reg., and d.,1 aid recollect :toy mom Ido not reinember to l i ve sets five caps of libes ly. I heard /Web • clapping and ltuezaing as never was, and never will h.• heard in Manchester again, as I think. Slr. Hunt called for three times thn r, previnua In the clapping soil hoszaiug. I went to the ground in oboist bnlfan hour after the appearance of 34.110111's party. I saw nothing going on in the !only of people assembled at Ibe Meeting, and believe they stood perfectly quiet. I saw the yeourthry proceed towards the s i ster remain. ing still in Alouiet.strect only two or three urinates. 71wr came f C.) .ner•sleel, and took their position, previous 1.. action, iu front of the house where the Alagistrates were. They moved on, with a utaii sin a pycliald horse, and in light coloured clothed. Wading the way nt about twenty yard* before them. A short impeiliinent, of not more than bah' a minute, menial il, when they were riding on among the people. I could not steamy stunts thrown so as Iti occaiwa it. 'the dot was very great. The military ran will' fixed bayonets I eittround Barnes, when he f. 11. The people who past that body of the 'military used abwitive language, because they could not gel by the military. The soldiers of the A9t6 regiment slid not interfere much. The lbronrr inquired for some nettle.' to the identity of persons engaged in the affray. Mr. ilsrmer—vThere are witnesses forthcoming to that point. The first I 'wombat is 31r. Robinson, a gentleman per reedy well known in Manehrsirr, and no doubt to sere• sal Members of ibis Covert. J.,hu Robinson, of Manchester, merchant, sworn and exa. nuinsul.—l went to the Manchester meeting of the lath Au :Vt.:101100 a quarter before one o'clock, and remained on the ground about trio minutes before 1 wan joined by a friend. At shunt a quarter past one I was near the house where the Magistrates were assembled. I was much surprised at the opera' wills which the Manchester yeomanry came round Cooper's Cottage upon the ground. 11 hey came al such a rate that I haul great difficulty in geltiog out of their way, and had almost fallen in the effort to do so. Two persons wu re kneeled down, within a few yards of me, by this rapid and unexpected movement of the cavalry. They foini..l at a short distance from me, in front of the houses, in one of shieli the Magistrates were. After they haul been drawn up abort a minute or two, they brandished their swords and gave three si Is. They then charged towards the hostiogs. I looked very attentively, and seeing many lurople on the ground, who had been 1111011 . 11 down by the rivahy, I was much shocked. laouking towards the hust ings, I saw the horsemen calling on every side. I lyld Peru mote than enough. I was struck with horror. My feelings sod re such, that I Coo lit stop no longer, and I retired to a friend's I se in llosley•strrct, a hack windup of which I.a-seeded a view of a part of the ground. I rensaiueul ■t the window Montt tweoly minutes, and during that period Taw !In• soldiery gallopping after mew, women, anal hays, in every direr . Some flying front them down Lloyd street, Cooper-street, and towanls St. Peter's Church. I went down Llos.l,orees, behind the Qnaker's School-room, to any I se in kinay-street. I can identify Read, who kceps the lilohe 'raver'', near Guist& street, as vise of the yeomanry present, and others also, whose names I do not at present 10141 W. I saw one of the leader.. in front of the yeomanry, !or-vitriol to their charge, assume a very menacing attitude, and thought it very strange. I did not see Read cut any our. I du Ho know any of the people who were lying on the Emit nil, and slid not see whether they were woundu J. I was about thirty yards from the house where the 3Lugistrates were. I do not know why the yeomanry halted in front of the house, it snizlit be fur the purpose of forming more regularly. I heard 'lr. limit's voice, but did HO! See any prism. pu reed among she people to exhort them to disperse; nor did I hear the Riot Act read, or meet with any one who heard it. I slid Hot hear a shout front she people when the cavalry first came 111)011 the ground, and 110 not recollect soy shunt before that of the cavalry. when brandishing their swords. lea tttttt t say who commatidert the cavalry ranged in front of Mr. glutton's house. The cavalry made the hest of their way to the linstings, apparently in some confusion. I did not perceive them halt up.ou their way. Th. y were con fused when they had got allow half way to the hustings. I conceived this conforion to arise front some of them having inure lisinsanity than others, and vulture tip their horses in consequence. I du tout think there was any serious biter s pi ion to their passage to the hustings, if they had allowed the people any time to make way. I saw the yeomanry rot at the poles of the banners s but cannot identify soy pia suits who did so. I saw 110 !o•nuon !hog stones or brick-bats. I I did not know the person of !oho Lees. The people I saw lyiug on the ground were about half way between the creosol which the cavil. v had quitted and the hosting.. Perhaps 40 yards from the hustings. The Coroner objected to the evidence of the witness as apt applying to the ease. Mr. Harmer-I.IM not think, Sir, that there was any ors ressity for me to repeat the law. I now say distinctly, that all prisons present and sidiog and abeitiog are equally cri minal—equally liable to the consequences of hutreding them selves into a peaceable meeting and causing death, with any inJiyiduel who ntight be identified as the actual perpetrator of the crime. Mr. Ashworth-1 dispute Ibis doctrine, and I could cite authorities, but I will not fill your already crowded Court with law books. 1 inaiat, Sir, that ilistiaortacts against ;he person of John Ices moist be proved against each individual here to be accused. and I reiterate that evidence of the tri• tore now Whiled dors not apply, and before you receive it that you must have some ',town identified. 1 deprecate the mention of the name of any individual 0110 was net in some way accessary to the death dial, Lees. My blood curdles at the idea Dian, one being held tip to the indignation of the populace. This is a mere wanton attack, from first to last, the motives of which are to agitate the public mind at a period alien it 1.1 desirable that every thing should Le buried in oblivion, and all effervescence subside. There is auother object in view—to set out class against another, and Ibis 10 answer particular purl•u s. I hope, Sir, that you will not countenance such. conduct by receiving thiv defier. o u r soy that does not charge sonic person by mimeo,' description with iollieting w Is ur I es ou the de. ceased; at all events nuttier mom be aheun on the part of those whom 1 understand to be accused, and for whom I at tend heir to-tlay . Mr. Harmer—l agree, Sir, with the Gentlrman that I must shew either that persona slam. cl mutt be ideutified as intik-limy the blow., sir, as present, aiding mid abetting, but I deny that any !Ilion further is requited. %Theo the grit. tleman asserts that no iiislividoiat is implicated iu the sheath of the uttfuttusate subject of Ibis iiiiptiry, obis did not atta..ll% . commit violence upon him, ,r" Le make that soseri.on as laa• ' WO! hr g,veion► an opinion in writing, or can he prink cc a single authority to that effect ? The witness has identified out man. It is for the Jury to deride spun this evidence. When the learned Gentleman first addressed inn, Mir, he stated himself and his employers to be similars that truth should be elicited and the fullest investigation take phiee fur the aatisfaetion of the public. How does he prove this ? Strange to say, by requesting that t•nu sliniil4 suppress what is most material ! In a case like this we can only anise at the troth by patient research. The Geo`lemato has stated that hii blond runs cold in his veins tat the idea or any individual beinz named. He was on the field like the willies., and 1 auk him if ►is blood then curd!. i!" Is it possible that the Learner, Gentleman's sympathizes only sill, the es iminal, ■nd is in different in the victims of criminality ?—The generosity, let me till kin., is singithir and irrecunritehle with jets tire that would reemumend ohlivi to oppression and re fu-r• ri lief to the app d. Stich a feeling is meeinsistent with universal humanity, and teeenliarly repletion's to Ilrilish la*. I repent that this is popper evidence, and I am right in in sisting upon its goinz to the Jury. A■ to Mallet prepense it will he Arlen taunt satisfactorily, and among other means by the fart of the sword' of the yeomanry being sharpened some days previous; to the Sleeting. 'fhe Gentleman who in flee Cm instance stated himself in attend here for The town of Manchester. and now professes hinsse:f the advocate of per. sons likely to be accused, has attacked my motives. They are as proper lie kw own, whatever those may Ise, end I 'Wald ill discharge my duty were I to act otherwise than I do. Coroner—Mr. Harmer. I do not think 31r. Robinson's evi dence aiinlieable, because he dury not say that .he saw the blow. Ile does not say th•t he haw hint trampled upon. 31r.11srour—Sir. it is for the Jury to decide upon the mature of Ike eenlriice. .Mr. Robinson examined his Mr. Ilarmeer.-1 saw anthiog but when I 1,31 up the field. Prevtutis In the military enutinz tin re I yaw sin t utnult among the people. If I had I li..re emir home instantly. Every thing was peace able and the people appeared well dispirited. CMS* ere - mined .He. Asliwurth.—l saw some Hags, one of them shirk coloured ; I perceived no inscription upon it. fur it was at some distance from me ; there were some caps of liberty, L o ut 1 cannot say how many. I was on the ground from thirty to forty minutes before the cavalry came to the field. There was a large body of people already 111111C113• bird wht•ii I first went there. I cannot swear that there was iso Proclamation, but 1 heard of noire. There was a shout set lip about the time when Mr. limit approached ; hut I !ICU"! none subsequently, of any moment, so the best of my rerullection. I do uut know whether the yeomanry were two or three abreast ur inure; I conceive their advance was a charge. When they bud gut about half way to the hustings there was some confusion. The hoe was out so perfect as whets they started. I du nest think they stopped; I du nut know what crestril the confusion; if stones had been thrown I shish I should have seen them; but I certainly dot not. Mr. Haut was upon the hustings wbass lbe Cavalry moved, and was there when they cut at the boutmr. I saw the yeomanry pursuing nwri and boys along Qpiker-strect after Mr. thirst had been taken front the Ibustiork . Stninel Davenport, ut 313ochester, engraver. The Coroner was proceeding to question bins is the Ab sence of the Jury and tonne he was 'worm, to which Mr. !imam' objet Wil. I tkd not know John Lees, but saw violence committed which may, probably, have been upon him. 1 saw Mr. Dic ky and she trusespeser. The Crooner stopped the is itnesq. Witness—l saw Mr. Birlry amid the trumpeter cut with their sabres. Coroner—You shall not co on. Mr. Ilarintr-1 insist upon the witness's words roiny to the Jail, for they ouOit to be in posses.iou of such facts. Corun►r--Mr. 11.0 nn-r, I will tell you, and I kuow it, that you act as a fuglensan to the witnesses. Mr. Harmer, in reply to a speech from Mr. Ashworth—l wish the evidence of the witiorial to go to the Jury, and inertly that. Ido out know what he has to say, and I wish the Coroner to take this testi tttttt he has done that of others. M►. Ashworth—As T remember In have heard said on one occasion, the Judge will do what the Ju,lv thinks peeper. Witness continued—l saw one man ent sitar the bushings, both nn the arm and the head ; I do not know a Melt area ; I was 415 yards from hint. Mr. Ilutit was speaking WI the huttings at the time. I did not toe Mr. Hunt take,,. I saw them cut at him; I col euttAtii he moist have re ceived a wound from the manure they cut at I ;I am certain he was wounded. I did nit So,c the first inau after lie was wounded; he was wounded ou the lisps port of the aro., one wooled inside and the usher on the outside of it ; had a cot on the outside of his brad. 1 rondd not see how he was dressed. I don't know what bi.coone of him lifter he was struck and fell; I did out .ee that lois coat and bat were cut. There were many handfed: of the populace betwixt hint and me, with some Cat airy ; 1 SAW the man fall. Mr. Birley, of the Matiehesto r yeomanry, was the person who cut him. 1 remained there altervrarols about tau minutes. I saw a 'limber besides rut and foil upon the ground; I was slatooliitz at the time four dour' from the ; I don't know whom I saw cut. I saw them cuitiog a little from the 1111.410 gs towards l'eterwtreet.— I saw ase I luaus cot at by the trumpeter, but do not know whether 1w was wounded; I cannot speak to the dregs of ask man; I was almost forty yard. from the hust ings, the neatest part, daring this time. I saw nearly all the yeomanry cavalry ellltlll4 at the people on all sides. From the manner in which the cavalry behsotsxl, and cutting in furiously, I am confidant that Homy must have been wounded. I saw, as I Infore said, one cut twice between the wrist and the elbow, afterwards ois the shoulder, ■nd then hr fell dowse. There were several wounded, but I can not identify them. Witness exaissineil by Mr. Harmer—l identify two persons that were cuititsg. I saw a great deal of blond on (be field after the meeting, near the hustings. At the lime I saw these rut I saw several others of the yeuniatary owing their swonia, cutting at the people. Previous to the military coming its I was there shoot no, b oar . Coroner-1 will nut allow coy further questions of this sort, until John Lees be identified. Mr. Hariner—it is not for me ur you to decide, but the Jury. what evideure is nerrsiiry. Coroner-1 will deterastise what evidence shall be allowed or disallowed. Mr. Ilarnur—The evidence to a Lich the Jury is entitled is to refer to the conduct awl legality of the meeting, be. CUM' upon that may depend whether Jobe Lees was or was not murdered. Mr. Ashworth here Intel fered, but the Coroner would not allow him to proceed. Mr. Harmer pot a question upon the Riot Act, but the Coroitic said hr mould not allow any riiitlwr rvidenreof that nature, unl it John lees was nicotined. Enough of evidence had been adduced already 311 to the reading of the Riot Act, and the conduct of the inertioz. The Fore-man said, that the Jury were already fully satis fied front the evidence, that there was u.ll riot or tumult; that the meeting was peaceable ; nid that the Riot Act was out read. Mr. Harmer—Let it be distinctly understood, that if any evidence be adduced to 4-oin-whet thJI which has sitiss6ea the mils& of the Jury. I sh4ll he allowed to offer hardier evidence iu cuisfirmation.--The Cureuer ai.sented. Mr. ilarmer—l hare now, Sir, to produce ermknce of the hlewtity of several yeomanry w ho were active, fur G. 41 forbid that I should attempt to implicate those alio were passive. I also propose to bring forward Mr. Itielmnbow, the cutler, who sharpened the swords of tlw yeoman, y, lu order to chew the (mimic, with which tlwy acted. I assert, and I ant pie pared to support toy assertion, that every maw posed to hare cut was a principal ill the commission ..f murder. The Coroner staled that he should now soj o u rn the C our t. Sir. Drool 41111 applied for sonic *tiro • Afire monism.' Vli 14)61 froOt the l'oruiter,Mr. Dennieunotatesi that the übject in annotioning Set leant Greesou sums tu ob. t•in n Mosier Roll of the Corps, which was 101.1 over by him un the 16th AttAusi. Coroner—l ;hall object hi the evidence Of an* than saws mac turn out to be s party its the allegeJ attack %span the people Harmer—T ■hall adduce many witnesses •hu have been wounded 1/111 the lash ' Mr. Ashworth—lt use intended that I should hove at- tended the Inquest front tine ontset, but 1 was preVrtlfld h, uther business ; and 1 now apply to you, Mr. Conn:. r. adjourn till Saturday, oil that and Monday I eau alb.: raid I believe the .1111111 T will !hew have ass e nd. Cotuswe-1t is extremely inconvenient fur me to ritt , ud, but 1 wish le accomplish the ends of jmdice. Mr. Harmer expresma his wish that the buthieg a i.ho a t proceed without further delay, but it knob arquo,r,i the wish of the Corourr and Mr. A.liwortli, and the Co un seliounted till Saturday, after the Jury hail dissatisfaction at t be sctjourneni. nt. MARGATE, StprEMBER tg. Sir Edward and Ltd,' Hale. TiAttnn;7l.ll thrill/1r !Wit evening. fur the b ene fi t of Mr. Shaw (irons Dublin), who i•R Dios The Banditti of the Forest. I a the cours e of th e earning he Pllllg. HUM tho u re4 d Stream".. 7•4 e W o lf "—" la kg the s parpfr par of Valour goaded." Ste. They were given with •trr at e l i l i t a e t rg jet i i .e t a a n t r i t tl 11 ;1 1 f.mßeelill.ant;,4s.B Nell;' br given. Captain Barnard's ball tank glare (111 night. and was brilliantly attended. Amon g t h e faoliinnablea were— The Viscountess Tnrooar, who opened Ilse toll; y;n-,ast Tumour, and Mrs. Brown, Captain French, %h and Mr,. Pitcher, Mr. and Mr.. Thompson and family. Sir. a n d 11,,, Tomlinson, Mrs. Ro6lllll. she Mil's.* • the Mree %lon, Bradshaw, Mr. Oliver, the Heir. Mr . ..ilishary, Maddox, 31r.Telkoch, auJ several naval 310 utfinr.. The dancing, comefttitile or country 11.iiieri 4,41 quadrilles. was kept up oelll fuer, tie.:sleug the Spatiesh dance. NAVAL INrELLIGENCT. PORT‘MOETIJ, ofTfl6►R I. Arrived the Richard, Hutchings, from Passed up Clutuuel the Mary, Bissell, front Grerstis fur rLYmirt TII, Si PTIAIRTIt Arrieircl the Samuel Vrlii!Wind. Crum I . .uuse,s, and Eagle, Pratt, (rum I'riuce FAiraro'• usitwicrt, nczniwt Arrived the Eclipse packet will. a 1113:1 from 111,..7.in4, OVAL, OCTOIIIR 7, Cunt down from the River the A11i5..., .1,1:; r 1 ,o, : Jane, 31earos, for Gibraltar; Europe, nook ; Itsozer, Remmosgwo, for Ikuo•rns : 411.1 13, I,an,:•a, Batty, for _ A,Vivra and sailed for the River the N tyre , !, f,urn t h e South Seas ; Castlereagh, IYeir, from : I •‘, Nelson, Aroterson, from Tobiago. The 1.0t•r•i..1;.• Seidel:lb.-R . :in lat. 47. N. long. 23. W. the (iimr, u( Brave,, for Newfunthlland. IrALMOUTII, s.revrorrn Arrived off Ibis Port the Artiriis, Shut c , rem') Sr :tn. drews, in 38 dors. for London : Our trioUv, tut 'Pith off the Grand Mango, the Simon, Taylor. 1..m0 for St. Andrews, out 47 liars ; soil no 2!ci pleutlter. is 111(.48: B. long. 27. 11. the Providence sno.c“, from Liverpool, for St. John's., New I.l.onssii.k, out 10 Jays. MEETINGS OF cnEniroteß AT GummALy, TO.IIIIKftIJM. H. L. Sims, nimbill.row, stationer It Findlay and Co. late of Adani.court, silk roams (adorers 2 10 W. and .1. Derry, Coal-excliaiige, cosi-factor.. W. and F. Derry, A 'Lion-wharf; Cll3l•lnerchauts DIVII)1:N DS. J. Lewis, trierehator .1. lloffman, Mile..end.ruad, brencr lO N. Davis, Gloucester -termer, merchant CERTIFICATF.S. T. Les-irk, of °Munn, Nos inghlinshire, tnaltstrr..—lY.G waii.m*, of Throgosortoon-si reef, 311eltifficer.-11. Tate of West Wrattiog, Cambridge-Osier, mailorr.—J. Cuth bert. of Colchester-street, Sarage.garitena, wine-merchant — M. B. Schlesinger, n( Chsereh.rossrt. Cleineur..lane. merchant. —W. Mormon, of Wei berlry, Yorkshire, innkeeper. J. Still, of South luland-place, Brixton, merchant. The Albion trader, from Antigua to Liverpool, was blown from the Welsh coast on the 3Oilt tilt. and wrecked oil' Lytham. Considerable property was lost ; and the Captain. nine .I.ltllllT%,lft'r too. setigers (('ETER NICUOLS, Esq, with twit dattglitrri, whom I e was bringing to Liverpool for no English educatioii), perished. The Abbey. COWLING, Irma Charleston to Liverpool, was last week wrecked near Holyhead Pier. Friday Baron By Low, Chlrge tr A traars of liis Nlajerty the King of Puussix, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rocusctitt.u, and accompanied by Mr. BottsET, Notary Public, cancelled and deposited in the Batik of England the amount of seventy. seven thousand five hundred pounds sterna ; ;. in Special Bonds of the Prussian Loan, negotiated by Mr. N. M. Roniscut ED, iu Lottdfiti, 1..rit04 the other half of the sum fixed for the rcilemptiiiii of 13onds in the first ri•ear, istul-also the saving of the interest on the 75,0001. redeemed tat the I,t of April last. PRICE OF STOCKS ON sATualw• 3 per Ct. Coisa tig:.a India 13osids..1-2 10 12 5 per Ct. N. Anu. lolk 9 pr. . 103 Lottery Tickets 1111.1$a. Ex. Bills, 2....5 7 di,. Citing. fur Ace. 71► 6gii Ditto C0t0...20 21 di•. 70! ludia Stock MARRIAGES, Oa Tuesday last, by Ike Itsv. H. Bloat, Of l'• 111 1 )tdi• Colirge, Cambridge, Edward Alickkni, C• 1 i.f I . Attar, daurittil. of Weary Wm. Atkinson, E'q. of She knit. On Smoky, the 1916 ultimo, at Alwr!rle, James Retort. poll Bruin, eltle.l son of Sir Witty 11,Lirry•A.tun Bluer, of Downhill, is the county of I.Lnol leery, br Eleanor B. Drskrah, yonucevt &Luckier of the late IL Bamford Ileskrils, Erg. of Gwyrek-kill, lkoobikheitie. DEATHS. On Tneal iy last, at Atlantis Langley, Hefts, Jan Dixon, Esti in the 57th year of 'Usage. On the 23d ultimo, at Lambridge-hunse, near 11:0h, Ilse 3701 year of his age, Edward Percival, 11.1 1 . of several Medical Societies in Loudon, Eilinliiirgle,'shol Dubliu, eldest surviving sou of the late Thomas Yeritsst, M.D. On Thoreany, Ihe 301 h ultimo, at Claptun, Middles.", in the 48th year of his age, tin Kev. Thlrt.l.llll kidd. Oa the $5ll. last, in her 83.1 year, at her hoes/ in Portarlinellus, Mrs. Trench, relict of the lalt Fred. Trench, Eaq. of IVeocllawn. HIGH IYATFII. THIS DAY AT LOM)ON Norma( 28 after 2. I Evereirag 48 after e LONDON : related and Felibeed et die Odiee, No. 127, &read; when Adverdvarawab are received, sad teiten (peatiaid) sant be arldnars#—.C. 11111TH, Na 1, Clatacves Iva, Priate.—J. MIMS, No. 127, Strad, Pabliabar 7 V