The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-08 00:00:00

F'' 3` .eel teatimes. t. be fleitiesedated else wee resealleel fat wee week. She eeelbeeeet bavieg pet the Ahab mod the bsoniiitero is settiog fire to the house. THREATENING A MEMIIER OF PARLIAMENTS` - _ _ ..... _ _ _ _ - LIFE A man, named Phonme, who mated hi martf to he a porter, was charged by R. Jolliffe, Esq. Meinher of Parliament, with inceaciug hint and theestemog les life. The Proseettor stated, that he had been much auncyed, at different 'times by the Defendant, who, on Friday last, followed bins from his house down St. Jaentees-street, with threats and menaces, and he got rid of him by going 111111 his honker's. Hue ',Mein:: was, that the Prounior had a right to maintain him, as he 1/44 a descendaist of a family of the Niticleella, into which the Prosecutor's father married, and tie fanged himself entitled to great property. Ott Wc..htetedity, after Mr. Jolliffe bail arrived iw LOVA*, the Prisoner seethed him from home again, and told him that had he met him On Saturday Might it would base kreil a surriterfol night for hill), and be would yet he s Belliocham 1.1 Ihe Pristine!, it appeared, bad beets itouble.o.one Is Sir John Shelley in like manlier. In defence, the 'accused read a letter which he had ' , Tit to the Fiuseeutoe, Nil of threats, and which corroborated all that Mr. Jollifi - e had slid. The Magistrate said, that if the Defendant soppo,eti Ise bad shy chum to properly, he must missile legal measures. Defendant—" Yes, I only go to hell cud complain of the devil, as well ao to go in a lawyer without money." The Defendant was committed in default of bail. IVAVAL INTELLIuENC'E. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. tlidiag the heavy gale of Thursday, the ship Tiger, T. Smith, of and for Liverpool. from Barhadoes, with sugar :rod coltoa, sins& ow the Cussoybege. southwest of the soritcrit. She made water so fast that it was necessary t o wake for the Irish coast. glie Mont down, howe'rer, about three miles off llossenslown, a little rioulli of Caro shore Nuiut, na the Wexford roast, tviwreri the Sallee' and Wexford. IVe regret to slate that tweuty.six, Pottle *Ay, iw.ady.niue persons were lost—at an y ra t e' all on hoard, except • Negro steward and three of the hands, who NO the good fortune to escape. These four formed part of rooe uho took to the boat, which lay oil the COASt notil to.. g, *hew she was swamped be the surf. The Tizer, ••• wideistand, had several passengers, some of vest re. t•PUctsb,lity Mr. Thornton has been named. The vessel t,• gals h.h,.111y to go to pieces, as palls of the wreck, and prrt tic of cotton have here washed ashore. A small Case bas b-tai fumed, labelled " Despal , hes ;" it has beets opened, :mil the papers, we are tali , were in good order; it contain. ed likewl4e a few gttinebs and dollars.—This 'wee) , distress. tug accident would suggest the ;impiety of a light-house at or neat the Saltres.—( Waterford Mirror.) POICTSMOUTO, OC 88888 0. Arrived the Owen Glendower. Iron the eastward ; leiah and Sitarist], from Leith; al , u the Ortsonortut, Smirk land, frump She rowns, for India; GlVrrll ll / Harcourt, Tful. fites ditto, fur Deus ; Wilson, from far A leters ; Chapman trisispul t, frosts Quebec; and Europa, Talbert, from the Outwits: the latter 1/44 received consiu:re. whle dummy is const-quence uT thing ruts foul of last night by the italeio, ell' Outmost:. Passed wpChatincl the Triton, Ntursh.ll, (rum Quebec. at.nnvrtt, OCTnifll 4. Sailed the Prince Ernest snit Linke of Kent pbiekets for I:nit.:)n. and Camden packet for the lal.mda, all with mails; .also the I.eserds, Molests., for Newfosalsollatol; Trusty, Fusitty, for Lisbon; and Twee Bs wetter*, Beeps., for Antwerp. PE %7PCS, crown. 4. The Dutch 74, Prince treJeriek, is su leaky, that partite from the shore have been constantly pumping her since her arrival; the rrew are miry sickly : a sloop of war is hourly expected to take her to Plymouth. nmmicti, OCTOBER 6. Arrived the Auckland packet with * mail from Caahasea. Nailed the Eclipse p4rket for ditto, and Lord Nelson paCket fur Hollsad—both with mails. - itruroet i ti, oc-rosta 4. Put hi here, leaky, the Agincourt, 3lathiesou, from Que bec alit must discharge to repair. DtAL, OCTOOIR 6, Arrived and sailed for the River the Ajax, Clark, front li",adl-as mid rite Caps; Harmony, Hitlop, from Bourileaitx, for St. Pet ertburgh ; Lord Duoraii,Siephenoou, from l►portu ; Sovereign, thwtoon, from Qin bec; and llertin, Brock, from St. Peter.Lorgli, fur Plymouth. • &died the Partridge. Kelly, fu► the River. Paaard through the Downs the Lee, in 49 boars from Leith for Portsmouth; aad the Brisk, trout Portsmouth, fur the GILAVCCND, OCTOBER R. . _ Arrived the Active, Hunter, and Zrahaas, Young, bum Petersburg h; Nancy, Se. vice; and Henry, Forster, from Clue ; Three Friends, Jones, from Archangel; Bo az Pinch ; Gnirge's Adventure, Forevi ; cud Vestus, Wrichi, fium Gullenbnrt ; Salus, Johnson; and Cygnet, Oliver, fawn Oneira ; Elizabeth, Se:inborn, fiuth Udreus; Hope, Ilsorfield, from 'Harlingen; Hrru, Wilson ; Tale., from Dantsic ; Aid, Zit ; and Vigilant, Wray, from Priervburgli; Ceres, Schultz, from Memel ; outer, lksweu, from Naples; and Palladium, Lewis, kola Ostia. Y.stertlay we received • letter from a highly re. spectuble Gentleman, dated 'Kingston, Jamaica, August 6, in which lie says, " Bot.fe•• has taken :Ciliate-Fe, in New Grenada ;—this news arrived the day before yesterday, by • vessel direct -from the Main. We previously had intelligence of his 'being within four days march of it, which renders 'lie account of the Capitol having fatten into Ins loin& the more probable."—lt ass from Santa-Fe. t tul the fine country of New Grenada. that the Spanish General. MORILLO, drew the supplies which have an long fumbled him to carry on the war ugiiinst the Liberties of Venekuela. The vast ion portarit:e then oT this conquest to the Patriots is trident. They not only obtain rich resources them selves, but deprive the enemy of his best, almost Ins only support.--f Freeman's Journal./ The following is the answer of C. C.. %Weimar, one of the Representatives of Essex, to the 'letter addressed to him by T. B. 'LEN N ARO. Esq. licoposing to call a Meeting of the County on the ten liject of the transactions at Manchester : Boston, September 25. bfar DtAR Slll-1 think, upon the whole, I tad better Niot sigu the Requisition, because 1 liter hail no uponetinity of eummimicating with my friends upon the subject; Sod tiresome my health will nut permit me to attend Ilse 'Meet. I am, however, decidedly of opinion, that au expres sion of the public voice opus the events of the fatal day at Manchester, is iultiiitely la belesire,l; wad I trust the County of Eine: will show ifs determination to defend the rights and liberties whirls hare hewn trampled spoor by Magistrates and Moister,. At the 1111111 e time, lam equally 'confident we shall never he rimed to cohmesumeeiristownry and reojeets or Kerwin, which would lead as in •atwteeby, enJ its despotism. Believe me most tenty`riura, C. C. WESTERN. The following notice oppeorg in the Reading Paper : sv.A. T. Se►eral Gentlemen having expensed their iodination to &route Members of that Troop (to oboes 1 shall ever be gamiest firedog honour they Mee done me in placing me at their bead), I am sorry to be ender the %milews, enesaity of informing them, that 1 cannot accede to their wishes, the• I'reop ba►ieg, for some tine, exceeded their eumple to..nt ; and t staterely hope that Gerernment map, brevet plying With the general feeling* a/ the Nation, net 'be ender the dieegreee&le teteweetty #1 farther eagerientieg 'tkes ( 1 4 19 0) Fll AIM 'CAA V EN, C.apesia, Vale of the W &imps Townes. Cheliewiouse, bib Sopt. Islo. • , r . . ADJOURNED INQUEST AT 01.2111A1i. _ OLDHAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. INQUEST ON JOHN LEES.--(Eviiesie esseatted) James Wheriell deposed as follows :-1 saw John Lees, whom 1 have knows for many years, at St. Peter's.lleld ow The 16gh of August. It was on toe hmatings 1 saw Itins, a little after twelve o'clock. 1 did nut see 11104 again until the cavalry were among the yeople. 1 have not been at the poised since the 161 h. 1 was nearer doe Isustnnes than the houses of 1V lid il.sg refl. Coroner—How l's; li..nt the linstinea?-11 cannot say. Mr. Ashworth (angrily}—Answer. Sir! Ititness-1 do 1101 'WWI to he crossed in that way. Mr. Flarmtr (to Mr. Ashweerthj—That mode of addressing • witness is not the way of getting al the truth. Witness-1 might be a dozen or fourteen yardstroei the busting.. Mr. Ashworth smiled, and observed, " It is absurd 10 be so nice." Witness—T' s field was very much crowded. We could os • werevive at toet time. I saw no more of Leer natal the ea -retry came—anti then I saw some cavalry, special consta hien, noel a llumpeter, the last of whom *nut k at John Lees with a sword. Len put sip his stick to keep off the blow. nut a constable with ■ dark wets coat on snuck him with his truncheon. I made my escape from the field, and lied lists • house. We were driven away by force of arms by the eloralry, and one swore " by J—a." Oust he would cut me down, which put me in fear of my life. Witness underwent a very long crosa.examination by the Coroner and Mr. Ashworth, in the course of which, the Co rmier expressed his suspicion of the witness, in what ap peared to me a very ungenerous manner. Mr. Ashwort:s echoed the Coroner's sentimelit. Mr. Harmer—l beg it may he taken down, that With the Coroner and lire Barrister express their suspicion of the wit ting. I never saw any thing like it in a Court of Justice. Mr. A.tiworult—'llpere is an insult uffecel to the Court, such as I sever heftier Rae maitifeated. I know the reason, but I will not say what it W. Examined by Mr. Ashworth—Swears be bad his eyes on 1. Lees for Iwo misfiles to fore the blow was Week; observed no other person hot Lees; did not notice any other; knows the person who struck Lees to be • trumpeter; knows him to he a trumpeter. he mow be has burn a suldirr himself; will •ot smear to hi* facings silo to (lee colour of his horse. James Glover, Market-street, Manchester, tavern-keeper; deposed, that he was a epeeist constable On the 161 h. (His (widener was objected w by Mr. Harmer, became the fore. going witness had sworn that Lees was struck ley special (-onstage.; therefore this person might he one of the con stables implicated. He raiz'''. be :tuppoord to have come here in Vialliralitin elf himself ] His evidence, how. err, was taken. Witness bare a con stable's staff, hearing his Majesty's arms. Upon further de. liberation. this evidence was refused, and he withdrew. Hugh Williamson deposed, that he lives in Oldham.road. Manchester, weaver. Did out know Lees. Was on the ground un the 10111, near St. Prter's•firhd, about 40 or 30 yards from the Chinch. Was in the aisle ground on the side of Pater's street. After a variety of questions were pot by the Coroner, the evidence of this witness was deemed hoolmisatble. Robert Ilall lives at 8, Bonel-stteet, Wilford, salesman in a cotton wall house. Nut n ',notate. Not • constable. Did not know Lees. Never saw him. Was al 7, Windmill street, on the 18th August, from half past II till Mr. Flout was taken. Saw him lakes.. Saw the Manchester cavalry come to the groom!, mid Cheshire cavalry, sail the 15th hussars. The Manchester timothy came *besot ▪ quarter past one. They came from the sweet facing Cooper's, to Button's house. Date say he was there near two hours before they came. The ground was covered with people, he dare say 100,000, whee the cavalry charged. Sous after the cavalry came on the ground. they funned them. selves facing !Ir. Button's hooter. Diet nut see or hear any person addressing the people previous to that thew. Saw several presorts likewise improperly upon the hustings be fore they were finished. One person addressed the people, y e llo w Ibsen Mr Hunt was rvenuto. Heard a cry, " Make root• for the remote Reformers!" Theo es party from Deans. gate retell n ot that Mint Was coming, and the band struck up " Se, Vie cosq'•tria.l Hero reason!" 'The grouted was notch crowded before that, Then came a lendan, with M►. Muortionse, Mr. Hunt, a n d a lady upon Ilse box, searing a flag. Mr. Johnson vas there also. There were per. haps between two and three thousand people after and he. fore them. Me. Hoot made a small speech. The people gave the yeomanry three hitless, waving their hats, slicks, Ise. The yeomanry eased their morel., and. he supposed, by the order of the Illneiseroes, cleared the field. Sale Measlier and Captain Birley next to him; me Meatier, hit flute person wills the fiat of Isla snood. Does not loose wbettler he rut him Of out. The cavalry ssm•uttdrrl the hustings, and took the speakers into tostuds. An ofltce► said he had a warrant ; cannot say who it was. After Mr. Runt was takes., they began to disperse the people, not by any rioleoee ; it was with the Pet side of their swords; they cleared the grossed, by asking the people to I v home ; they did no more that I saw. Did not see ally stones thrown till after Dont wt..; 'taken away. At the end of Jackson's row, a pistol was #rrJ at John Helene. Mr. licroon, of the Fox, was mie of the yeomanry. Saw a green flag and gold let. lees ; thinks it was inscribed " Dent and Liberty" Saw IMO inseriptom, " N.. Itoriniehmoneers." One of the flags said something was unjust mot tyrannical. Oise " No Coen Bill ;" and one " Equal He ',resew:atom or Death!' Iliotake,, go wn of the various inscriptions upon the Ilsgs; thougbt, from** behaviour of several 'tenons on the hustings, that evil mese owners might ensue. S.gre two daggers on ■ flag. geese them a hhooly dagger. Saw lost one man struck before they got In the hustings, who witehl not go out of the way. Was near connote. and so attested, that lie could have ►een any person who was struck. Saw a man lift up his stick, es if In save himself, hr set mrel as if st ; saw untisteig does by the yeiimtiiii in their advance to the hustle's, which was nut necessary. What was the I Met of the cavalry consimg to the best hogs ?—Sew but OM' mass knocked down by the fi et-silage the sword. S.,w sodlooo done but clearing the way. Tbe Cheshire promeetry were corning 11.11 the ground, when stows were throws; the stones approved to be thrown at the pre. money. The Moors were thrown after they bad surrounded the hosting., ac.l taken Hunt. The coodwet of the yew. loamy was the same antr the stones were thrown as before. Saw nu difference. Saw the hussars clime in. They came M as quick a pace ss ilw yeomanry. They eater from Cully is (ottage. Saw nobody cut mail stones were thrown. Saw the groomd before the crowd assembled. Saw stic►s and stones upon the ground bailee people asses►lihed. Alter the crowd was disiwrwil, there were sticks left upon the field. There might be IMI wr OM) sticks of various sites And thick mess. Dol nut One ve the stones. Cross-examined by Mr. Harmer—Witness said he .wao salesman. Had been out of a sitaasi JJJJ twelve 'ninths. lists sewn Prinnott. Has seen Mr. Harmer i■ Imodoss. Wilmot., she palter officer. asked him in go and get a mirk and to slim?, with him. Realised wish kis falser. Went wish Prionott and others. Herr ast aberration arose between Messrs. Harmer and Ashworth respecting special emostables, and Mr. Ashworila attempted to gtve a legal dedninan of the terns special. Was sworn special constables's the monsiugo Weimer. day. The house to which he was admitted was Mr. DOI yotes. Mr Harmer—What took 'you to this boasts—irwre lea smut slier,? Witriess--1)o yow mean that I was • spy? Mr. Garner-1 did sus 'finest that you was a spy. Wiser,. whit to observe the .sootier. Si. people in loge bodies. Mliny women were asnomfal the bo , eff the fitlepli.. Women continued mined with Ines till the cavalry •came. Mr. Haut said, if any person made a distarbasee, rot him down and keep him dews. People were not very Tbry wee as peaceable as such a collection of pre sorts could be. treeless to the cavalry CONSWIC 54W no riot. 'People were rot twastiMosms. Was loultimr from the tapper story in 'frost of Mr. Postotee Wise. Could ere it. There w+ a row of eonserGira thirerowd to Mr. Beattie. house; 100 or 900. Moses iouhii per ticalarly tit the hustings, new NI riot or tornolt ; 16111,0011 Or more perms' were upon the Geld when the cavalry cams opposite Mr. Illortses hover. The yeomanry cavalry were disordered. The replevin' the.. WSW Theerk char- , a 1 ' "ledbetwwitillies ens Al che t pisto lled sae . Ilr iber e Km . cheer 's! ol d tel t l be ttis ca lt a ffr el te WOW ee 111r„Ilont ; yet whams mid they gave Me frog a its, the other from pleasure. Cutout say what soldier of Midi. Two hundred sticks—sot so touch. Koeir . tueny of the Kaarbester yeomanry cavalry , Mr. Bewail, alba pus, Kr. Manse, Mr. friary, and Meagher the wpm. Pasta. Slaw tame gentlemen at Mr. Buxton's botilig i , but could not tadeamify their face.. ltuppories the Cavalry would not art without the Magistrates' orders. They flourished their swords after three buzzes. The 13th slop. ed Some or the yeomanry cavalry bad --. Ile. fore they cot to a burly, they might hare to come 40 or Ou yards. The crowd extended to within a few yards of Mr nuttion's hoots.. The cavalry did nut halt on their way to the helithort. Won't swear the trumpeter did not strike with the edge of his sword. Won't swear any other parsons weie not cut down in thei r way to the buitioga. They might have hero rut door without my seeing them. Saw several struck with the tit of the sword, 1011 casino: say by whom. Did not see Wicks throws' till aft. r Mr. Bunt was taken. People were dispersing. Cannot tell bow lung the soldiers bad bee.. esuttiwg with their swords before the brick was thrown. The mass of the people were not dispersed he roic the brick was thrown. Peob cps one third or one half of the people were iloperted. Some ut the yeoman' y, I be. hear, were pursuing the people • hen they were ruiming away. Did not see any window. broken in Woichnill-street. ea u . Out tell that the brick was as likely to strike people as yo u . mousy. Only saw two women lying door, cud many per. sous from the pressure. Denies he had before Duly soul one woman. &opposes the people pressed to get away from the horsemen. Saw people leaping 1101W11 into the cellars. Dill not see or hear any of the yeomen thieaten to lice upon people if they dad not come out. Sew yeomanly cavalry and coustables attempt 10 take prisons him custody wpm the &ht. Saw Holum fired at from a window near the will of the Quaker. Chapel. Saw the flesh, and beard the report. Did not see (ion, whet hand. Mire were some yromaney cavalry at the side of the wall. Mr. Manic was lueswiltt the dyr-tionse and gates. Did not see Billow strike any one at that lime. Not one of the yeomanry cavalry kept his sword upon lila shonlder %Vito' ft was in %Vaisosi-tireet ; believes it to be the report of a pit. tol.shot, either from the lop or window of the bowie in %Vat. sow ' , heel, corner house; it was at four o'clock ; did not see whether from a window or the lop of the I se; slid not see the hand from wheat., it came; cannot say whether it was fired by a spinal einittalite ; think, tie Meek flag had on it " Liberty or Death!" Thought the words horrible, when he saw Death typos a flag borne before the people; has not heard the song of " Give us Death or Liberty!" Saw no. thing ten hie in the Cap of Liberty; has seen Britannia with hi., stall': saw two dagger., one of which was red; taw no blood upon the field; saw yeomanry cavalry come to the hustings; they did not remain there ttiiiiiiiiary; did see them with their swords at the buntings; saw them strike with tine a it side of their swords at the hustinga, after they had taken limit; cannot soy how many he saw struck; saw h a ts, boon. Is, ceps, shoes, and clogs. I" . riessioeil by Mr. Ashworth—Witness did not see the swords of the Maarhester yeomanry noel more frequently, or to a different manlier, room those of the Cheshire yeo manry or the 15;11 hussars. Mrs. Lees. the step-mother of the deceased, was called to state whether Mr. Honore was employed by bar or her husband —There came some Gentlemen to our house and a s ked if we wished the persons to be brought to mslice? .1 said. to hr sore we should; cannot may exactly what more wester!. I said I believed he lost his life at Maselsester ; hot nu mason to elistorliese it; cannot say exactly what more pasted; did nut say much more (Pointing to Messrs. Monte and Denison) I think I saw Bowe two Gentlest's. The account given it the moat I two say of what passed at that time. Thinks she has tern one or both since her Wm was buried. When I said I wished to have jos. eke for the death of My son I did not believe my husband would like to he at any expense on account of lawsuits. They said; "God feisb'd!" Nothing to do with employing may body; told Mr. Mellor that my husband world mot no derlake any law • he said it was not likely I sho u ld. Does not recollect whether either of the gentlemen saw her hes. I howl. I said I stood.' wish the persona to be bronchi to I justice. Mr. Bernier produced a letter, bet she did not know her hushand's signature. Dues not expect to pay either of the other gentlemen say thing for this. Experts It to he as other inineds are; sever beard of any family hosing to pay for thtt. Mellor, the constable, was then called aid tolue— ne dirt mot sontatem the Coroner's Jury, his deputy did. Lees died 1/11 • Tuesday. Witness was Hot at home when the swinnionsi a were leaned to the Jury. He had a tourer oation with the Pleel.lll/11hee. Mr. Beane..objected to this ; it was not evidence. Coroner—The Lily has airromiy said that she thought Iht leirievt wow hi have been ecnilneteii as a common Inquest. Mr. Mat suer--Aini so it woutil, were it not Amour inter ference —(To the constable) : Wises dtd you serve the stns. neneses? did u4ll serve ahem. Mr. Mariner—Whew did you call upon the willueases which were h. be brunets forward ? Alellor—l dial not call any ; I did not know that the In. aural Wag to he held on Wednesday. Mr. Ashwurth—Tbneie question■ are put fur the purpose of impugning rater conduct, Mr. Constable. Mellor —l b;lieve not, Sir. Mr. Harmer—Certainly not. Mellor—l as sure they are nut, Mr. Harmer. It wish!, perhaps, be better if I slate all I &now shunt this matter.— [Afire some objections from the Coroner and Mr. Ashanti's. witness proceeded called on Robert Lees with a list of the If uses, and asked Isis if he had any to add to tiles? be said he bail not, sad seemed perfectly sliding. Mr. Ashworth (to Mellor)—Do you Gel yourself in the Sinn Stingiest in whirls you were, or do you feel 'onset( .charted since vote bare been illuminated by those wise fell. hussar from London, who have cast such a lustre upon Old. was srid wish a puioted sneer.] Mellor—No; I feel just as I always felt. Mr. Ashworth—l thought, that before these gentlemen from LOllllOlll smote their •ppearanee, the weighboorhowl of 11111honi was sofseieut to molder' a business of Ibis nature. Rayon not ain't so, Mr. Mellor ? M. Harmer—ls this ortragary to the present inquiry? (to the Constable)—Do you not think, fotm what IPNil l = teen of my eooduet on former °cessions, that wadi et myself base gone Witt every necessary inquiry Go tMosstestiow °welshle—l base no doubt bat you would. [The Coroner finis calling the Constable to his character excited a feelifig of astonishment in the Court Mr. Ashisorils.—lf it had devolved on you to collect wit aessrar infield you have gone to the turupike.gate, three einarteni of a mile off, in order to **certain why had passed that stay? Countable—l hail better not gnawer that qneation. lam not inefficiently aware of the case to decide what ought to be aose. • Mr. Ashworth (to the Constable)—Do yogi girt think that the owi.lence of tine half of the witwesses produced Isere had wishing to du with Ave question ? Mr. Marrorr- 0 Take that /loan." Coestable—l mama aeswer that question. Mr. Asbeeeth—For .y part, I elinekl erg obtrude slay. self upon the Court, were I not legally einployed is, attend here. Bet even now that la. mi, I am ready to give up the •rierestion—io retire from the Geld and leave the inquiry to tie Conine; if the Jemmy on the other side would withdraw also—if those atrangers who heel obtruded them. selves on the Coest would retire, sod pledge themselves not to interfere. The statute said, that you, Sir, were to receive all eviileare lueelpatieg as well as removing the charger/ alt the amused. I am, Sir, ramploMd by the lowa of Miteehestee me the part of the messed. I am an siettlio. rimed ogees. I do dot come here irregularly as tellers do, ✓ot iseratioeisig soy Mithority fur interfering. Yoe, Sir, have sees am credentials, sad hooey 4 have a right to act. It is for yus thew to ascertain who are suiliorioed ots the other side, theologists mote that power in you. toe Gentle. mew said, Sod, they went authorised lily the relatives of the deossetel—Shea by hie mother, but ail turas out not to be teet—plie. Ramer, " It is we see 1101.-sad yen have theeeftwe the satimeity to pretest Messrs. Harmer mid Mimi sea too sclisig hate without maim:city. It is Tor ye* So aieije whether these Gestlemea are to amidst* themselves the orgasm of the Court. Mr. Denison—l can produce a letter from the father at die deceased. which proves our authority from the mother. Coroner—You are not MOO. Mr. Genison—l am ready to be sworn. Coroner—Such evidence was refused before. Mr. Denison—The evideues is from Mr., sot from Mrs. Lets. The Coroner refused to have this letter read, as the hand writing could nut be pr. red. l'ortinen—Mr. Harmer, by whom do you expect to be paid in this business? Mr Ik...tier—Such questions art extraistilicial, and I will not answer them. Mr. Ashworth-1 it. not hesitate to state, that iam em ployed nod to he paid by the town of Mancheati'7. Mr. Harmer-1 am ready to put the question upon that isnn•, if time be only allowed to make the necessary inquiries at ltatichrster. Mr. Ashworth—l am employed by the Doroughreeve and constable, Mr. Harmer—Some of whom are arrnsed on this occasion. to answer ut au Ohs. rvanito from Mr. Harmer— The Cor o ner sa i d. you may treat me as you please ill my private cspartiv, hot I inept'e of you to state by whom you are employed and paid ou this tocrasioit ? Mr. Harmer—l am not to he paid; but I act on the part of the mother of the deceased. Mr. A distorth--Che is lot authority. Mr. Vat mer—She is, as her lbw-hand is bound by her act. C c —You stated, Mr. Harmer, that you orre em ployed by the Crown ? Mr. Harmer-1 appear cot the part of the Crown. C.uoucr—Dues the Aituiney-General know any thing of this ? Mr. Ashworth—lf the Gentlemen be employed, let them prove it. Curimer—l shall conshkr them as not employed at present. WOOS Harmer and Denison said they would prove the writing of the father of the deceased. Coroner--Will you stale by whom yea expect to be paid ? Mr. Harmer-1 cannot answer that question. Coronert-If we go un you are determined to proceed as you line dune? Mr. Harmer—l am inly determined to procure wit. messes, and to SIIMIII to you curb questions as I shall deem y to the elucidation of the truth. The Coroner observed, that the inquiry, as hitherto con , ducted, was not calculated to facilitate the end of justice. After a few sdiloional observations, the Corwin determined I to call one more witness. Mr. Entwistle. attorney—Neither yeoman nor constable. Did not know John Lees, nor how he was hiirt. Was at the field on the 16th Aligns,. Saw several thousands marching in procession towards the hosting% near where they were erected. S,w one party mashing past the Albino Hong, from Stockport ; at the very least tune nr five thousand, with flags and caps of liberty. Went to the field between 11 and o'clock. ; there were some thousands there. Heard that the procession with Mr. Hart was ronsior— went down Petrwstrcet, and saw an open carriage with Moorlstruse and several others. Afterwards took my place near the limiting,. Remained there moil the snlifiers c ame up. Heard some person propose that Mr. Hunt shrinld take the chair, which he did, and began to address the nitils which was around Hunt, altos', ten yards from the hustings, on an elevation; heard Mr. Hunt at the time be congratulated the meeting upon its postponement; saw the yeomanry cavalry make their appearance, and tram ple upon them. Some gentleman ur other on horseback had some erniversation with Captain Coley, opposite H oc . isits`a house. where the Magistrates were assembled. After wards the Manchester yeomanry cavalry at a trot advanced Inwards the hustings, waving their swords in the air, but the moment the soldiers made their appearance, M r. Hoot's party cheered, as if to set them at defiance. When they had rude lb yards *um the hustings, Saw stones, bricks, and sticks thrown at tlie yeomanry cavalry, and have nu doubt they must have bit the yeomanry ter their horses; when seeing the outrage committed by the mob, threw himself into the protection of special constables, perceiving some violence mast be nsed..w.Left sitting at a quarter past seven. Mr. Bram celebrated fur aiding the escape of Lavaleite, is in the room daring this day. The crowd is unusually great, Ant warmly quiet. On the roadside, between Maockestre and Oldham, are two flags hung out with s Liberty or /!sulk r MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TOMORROW. PS. N. 3. H. Gregory, Crown-street, silk-rnanofacturer .... 0 10 W. Wright, late of Chipping Harslet, fishmonger ... 0 10 G. Cotton, Andover. g Meer T. Gow laud, Great Winchester-street, merchant.... 3 11 W. H. Greaves, Philput-lone, druggist 3 12 R.Gash, Hi idge.roail, roach-maker T. Remington, Chatham, grocer J. Preece, late of Peterborough mind gold-beater W. Hickson, New Igsnohstreci, emit: ctioner T. Rondos, jun. Mile End•read, cabinet. maker ... I. Blain, Shadwell, grocer W. Hodson, late of Ebenezer. place, ship-owner— R. Locke, Temple-plate. dealer 2 10 G. H add, Norwood, miller • 2 10 J Johnson, Goodge-street, shoe-rnan nfireturer W. and J. Dewey, Holland-street, ship-owners 2 10 W. and J. Devey, Coal exchange, coal-factors 2 10 W. and F. Dewey, Alhiou Coil-wharf, coal-merchant 1 10 W. Taylor, Durham-street, tavern-keeper .. D. Leahy, Lawrence Poem ney-lane, merchant R. Fry, sen. Lnfii ngtun, grocer R. Heilman and Co. London, merchants E. Watkins York-streel,lailor . . D. rwtr Snunrur.rnews, Imcknernon .... 2 10 V. 8a,416;rt1, Kuoift - rd, grocer . DWI DEN DS. J. and E. Powell, Hollwati.hilloiline• J. Hewitt, White Cross street, charcoal-merchant 7O CERTIFICATES. E. Bryant, of Old Brnott.street. Lomb*, onrgroto Critcbley, of Liverpool, merchant.—J. Megrim, of Bi r mi i , g „ bolo, grocer.-J. liaywontl. otherwise!. Hayward, of Ctsel *cahoot, Erewee.—W. Ainsdell, tote of Plaistow, and farmer- I, of Stratford, Essex, baker —lt. Tboropsem and II Thump.. sou, of Newcastle-is pm-Tyne, tinsber-rnerelsanta —.l.outroun sad W. Welsh. of Liverpool, common. brewers —G. Wad. dintrton, of Blackburn, Lancaster, fart.w..—C. Crowder, late of Americus/inure, but sow of Feachurclestreci, Lou. don, 'merchant. The Rebecca, Sum DEN, for Oneiga to Lisbon, was run 4111 shore at the back of Ywnunath Pier en Tuesday, with I. of rudder and ether damage, hawing struck on the Cockle Sand. IMPORTANT INFORMATION.—From enienlistirits by the College or 114 y :wile sin levy 11NIn 40,000 die annually in Great Britain of Consumption, and at Icart 10,000 is London. The late Win. Turnbull, F.ll. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascertained that raptured. These complaints are truly alarming to every ledividuht who warn the Irast exertion. It is also incredible the assinher that suffer from a critain Disease, by being improperly treated. it was those circuinstioirrs induced Dr. Cooler to select ratios-at Playsirisus soil Surgeons, of at least 30 years' erperiestre, to form a Medical Board; and since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Patient' hare born cured—many of them after Hospitals haul failed.— Messrs. Centrals avid CO. are eutoroltrd at W au d a s uc k.. street, Oxford-street, lad at Charlotte House, Great Char. lolle.street, opposite ibe'Res. Rowland Dll's, daily, Gum Eight till Eight.—Meebantelibave advice gratis every Even. bye, from Six till Light, and am Sooday Mornings until T we l ve o , auek.--• • • •Ituptures of 30 years standing rad,- eally cored, without contisemeWt—Tliere ate private doors at eaeb house, nil privatises's= for Femaka.—N.B. The 'Meted would 440 well to read Masan. Causilma and Cu.'. LetitiffS 00 fire 'peeve dreg 'Diseases, published at One Shilling, by Mr. Niamey, ill, 81aetTtrissa.rwtl . They will also prove aural to poen ProstielObera. THE TURF. tIEWIIIARK ET FIRST OCTOMR MEETING, 1819 MEDIIVIDAY, OCTOSMIL G. Fifty Guineas, free for any hone, &c. 4 yr olds td rawly 7st. 41b.; Syr olds, Bst. 516.; e yr olds, est. 1111 Y; sts.l ard, 9st. B.C. Mr. itasb's b.f. Romp. 4 yrs old, IA Jersey's b. h Casson Batt, sera M r . H. Edwards's b. m. Rhoda, 8 yrs old Mr. Neale's h c. Beppu, 4 yrs .4*l. . • ........ Mr. Forth's b. c. Hosititality,4 yrs old .. 11 to 8 tor Cannon BA. Onestlaird of a Subscription of ?S:,. each. fur 3 sr 1.1+! CN:I Sat 01b.; a n d tilnes,Bst. 61b. A.F. N4/114 Ink the pro perty of Subscribers. D. of Portland's hr. c. Timsiss talked over D. of Grafion's ch. f. Miracle. Mr. Lake's b. e. Hanker, by Smoleasko ......... „ Mr. Thorahin's b. f. Sall ..... LAI G. H. Caven.liali's hr. f. by Orvdie, out of ft .rossa dr Mr. Vausiti i's gr. c. Vinson-1. r, by T. ell-o,r Lord Suffield's ch. g. Comical, by Cumus . Doke of Graficries b. r. cmpit Mr. Wyndlians's Sr. e. Snowdon DONCASTER FLAT RACEs. ILAITDAY, OCTOBER. 4 The Ladies' Piste of Sot fur all ages. llesla f.er Caplets J..nra's gr. 14.Trumpett r Mr. 'Adorn Atbron ............ I '2 0 2 Captain Wbrrler'a gr. It. Fig ......... 3 31 ar Stuplord's gr. tn : Gianh Even Itettiogott ulauprter ;6to 4 ur Ati l .oa, teat, and even on Ts umpeter after the dud I.e.t. Este:kit racing. Ranters Stakes of c•th. Jtis So!berrtrers. Mr. Willtames br. b. floticiit••t .• • cAptaiu Wheeler's b. in. Ninny •••• 41.0 00000000000000 2 Mr. Pro•I'• ........ • • ••• Mr. Prince's Mir, r • 4 Hart'• Cock Toby.. L'nrle Toby fell in maids( play for the heal, and the Jockey, Sam. Barnes, was datorronaly hurt. • t.• 4 natrot the winner, 7 to 4 against Untie Tuby; mid 5 to 2 Tallyho. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. C0n5...70 ($9l I Es. 8i1i.,/....5 1 di.. 70k I Ditt o C.ra...21 2u di,. 5 per Ct. N. Ann. 10311 I Lotiery 'rickets 19/.18.. 104 1 Oati.ium Pasymeta..l pr. inch* Bonds.. noth.done 1 Coos. for Ace... 701 ;u& MARRIAGES. On Thursday, the 30th silt. at the hotel of his gase;:ri.cv the British Ambassador, as Paris, %Viso brosalie Henry Pa.t. ley, Esq. I de .10.1ge at the Cope of Good and 110111.. r ita-law of the Earl of Scarbrough, to flan , 11,111X 1 Ite r 41A sole heiress of the late Wiihrshant Harris, Esq sit Ruses:if real House, in llse Comity of Cornwall. On Tuesday, the sth instant, at St. Mary's, Slires,.buty, by the Hew. Dr. Parr, John Thomas Lloyd, E-. 1 ins:, sou .4 Thomas Lloyd, li.q. of the Stone Houses tibrashary, to Harriet, youngest daughter of th• Rev. Saints's I Dotter, D.D. Head Hasler of Shrewsbury School. Ou Monday, she 29th ult. Colonel Slseilurk, of the nth regitneni of Dragoosi Guards, to Ensina, dasszliter of the Rev. Dr. Wylde, Prebendary of Sunthwell, and Ucctor of SI. Nicholas's, Nottinghatu. DEATHS. On Tuesday last, at Paradise-row, Stuck Newington, Wm. !Burgas', jun. Esq. Al the i-laud of Cosfis, of a bilious fever, on the 28th of August lad, on his way to Enemas], Itubt. Edgard Stepheo. me, Esq., lute of Bombay. Ow the 6th instant, iss Suffolk street, the infant daughter of I). E. Morris, EA. At Luoitts on Saturday she del instant, in the 64th year of her age, Anss, relict of the Lae Thomas Orme, D.D. Prllow Of the Antiquarian Society, Prchrndery ist Louth in the Chords of Liueolu, and Head Master of the Grammar School at Loath. _ Last week, at Prescot t in the comity of Lancaster, Juba Marlette's, aged 87 years. He tersest in the siege of Queb,r, in Melba' regimen', and was employed by tae intim/as! Wolfe, as his valet, until the death of the beni, shin be entered the service of General Murray, with •hoe, he se shined until his discharge, in the year 1761, which dir ebarge is under the baud of General tiir I'. M Bart. Ilea a Major of that regiment. Having beta a Mason 'upwards of 60 years. and a member of the Ludge of Loyalty, Nn. 146, held kt Presto', bit comse was interred on Thereto, last, wish nitonwie howours, by the brethren of that Lodge, in tesitiumey of their respect to a veteran and a brother. HIGH WATER THIS bAI r AT 1.4D0N BRIDGE. Meriting 49 after 4 I Erestiag II after 5. Malaya efitssiliiins wordier penite'nt iA Bgd advice is centrally bliceNrd by re pi-Mance. TI E Profession of Physic is of such high im portance, that beyond am 'other it might to be kept clear of ignorance and 'witchery. M . CCRRIE and Co. having dedicated themaelsts to the study, and been gra tilled by the most considerable practice iu that branch tiny thought proper to Nebel. trust, that after ibisty sears resi de/me in this metropolis, then talents are so well known, and their reputation so euuydrte I ,v establi.heil, that tin atail..zy la eaptiteil (or their .leva4l . from the secular sonde of prat. tioe. It may be proper to state, that their nied•eal education - ote baa been of the first class: that th ey are 31i misers of I Royal Colleges of London mad Edinburgh ; ar.d, as salted...c owl evidence of the tenth of this at•tesualit. tl:eir eliplomns and testimonial+ may be seen at their Loom, Nu. 167, Hat ton-garden, Where they may be eunsiik.il atilt the greatest aecresy and honour ' by patiema of either sex, bilinnitog so der any of the following complaints The Warred Disease, fur which they have doeovered a remedy.< Gat is sad ally • complete substitute for mercury its I k ' cure of this nousplaint, hot which has the advantage mf eddied:lf.! th ,, disorder without debilitating the ru u auitiuliun. This remelt has been used for some time with the happiest oaf cis MO the Continent, and promisee to be the mean' of entirely isplod tog am use of mercury, except in the nisi complex anal m oderate eases. ?illy, In casts of Nervosa Debility and Va.- calor Relaxml bbbb Ibeir resale cites - have here 100111 and they owe to a late introducti tttt to a frietid and popit'of lbe illusteions Tissot, the W1.11,41:011 of a simple nook of treatment, which, its di-carding the violent no sus practised in this you wry, gives* tone to every muscular Moe of the patient, restores his an:Rio: spirit., soil re.triable-l.a his vigour without iiiilaming the comm.:slava', suit inns pnsitrg hiss to the dangers of a relapse. 3diy, h, Sfaicterf• of the Erre/lira, Messrs. Csifrie'atid Co.'s Mao of Ilea/meta lOW so far A1111391111'11 es4l y method of cure, 111.1 t it y litioefexeited else amiseislistirtit and approbation of she in , it 'diallinosished medical wen, by riforting in time a'.kscmrs which defied all the remind* of their skill. . Miters. Currie and Co. of late have had several Palb tos who have hero weak •nough to place themselves ruder ttu care, and ssibinit to the mode of iiiraiment of men atiree unakillett in the cure 6.f this most dangerous auJ painful complaint; and when, after theta., of mach time and intair), they applied to them, and felt the cflicsey of their plan, Owe have berm itivarialtly as Warm in their euninite.lalisits of el.e skill te %loch they owed their restoration, 11.1111011 E 111 its. IC censures of the ignorance to which they bad wetly rally's victims. Putirstis in the cottotr, err desired to Irate particulars sf their eases ; their letters mom he post pail, fli rt...jug a Ralik of Fugland note. •hen the oucresery advice sad Ocli eiaeswill be sent to amyl/part uf the world. NO. Jo-7, Hatton-garden. LONDON: Primled and Published M the Oiler, Na. Strand ; where Advevisemeuta rife seeeived, and Lrttrrs (Peed !mid) mum he addreowd—C. SMITH, No. 1. Clernenes Inn, Prialet—J. mars, N.. 127, Siras.d, Publisher.