The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-27 00:00:00

NOrTINGI-lA.NI, SEPT. 25. Sut---Tt must he gratifying to the Editor of ,THE Sui to be acquainted, that at a Meeting of the Subscribers to the News -room at the Flying Ilorse Inn, in this Town, where seventeen Papers are taken in, and the Subscribers amount to 132, that the *__ Newspaper was unanimously voted to be discontinued, on account of the de parture from the Principles formerly espoused by that Paper ; and, that another SUN Newspaper Was as unanimously chosen in its place, owing to the steady adherence of Tug SUN to the Principles of our glorious and inestimable Constitution in Church and State. It is with much pleasure that I make this com munication, by desire of the Meetin4, and I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, ALEXANDER MANSON, M.D. Chairman. To the Editor of ME SvN Newspaper, London. *** It,is indeed gratifying to the Proprietor of THE Sun to receive such a tribute from so re spectable a source, and he hopes that he shall not be deemed presumptuous in conceiving he ought to receive an equal attestation of loyal con sistency and constitutional rectitude from the - community at large. He knows not whether the ,foregoing letter was intended for publi ca ti on , b ut be cannot deny himself the pleasure of in.eriing What is so honourable to himself and his Journal. lie hopes, however, to be excused for not speci fying the title of t he discarded Paper; as be does not wish " To form the basis of a rising name " On the ruins of another's fame." TUE PAINCE REUENT, &c. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 24 —'fhe re-embarkation of the PRINCE REGeNT at Portsmouth rai,ed high tXpectations with the inhabitants of this Poll . , that his Royal /light - less would favour us with a visit, to inspect those stupendous stroctorea, the Breakwater and Naval Reservoir. Frimn the tat • ter, the largest fleets may at all times obtain supply of fresh tvater with facility. By these na tional undertakings, the safety of our shipping is /materially consulted ; while the future departure of our expeditions are rendered more certain, and may he greatly ace , lersted. It teas certainly the intention of his Royal Highness to have proceeded thus far to the westward, and the honour of his company was fully looked for at the delightful Seat of Lord Mount Edgcombe. Cncumstatices, Lowever, of a political nature, have for Ow pre. seat disappointed our hopes ; for it is now coo. fidently stated that this lllustrions Personage will trot he here rill the ensuing; season. Our first sub.. aeription Ball we , held on Wednesday last, at the Royal lintel, ts'hich was less numerously tit respectably attended. Prior to the halt-yearly Inspect inn, Majw•General Sir Dennis Pack yts terday reviewed the 55th regiment. Making , orne allowance for the windiness of the day, which al ways gives an appearance of unsteadiness to those under arms, their evolutions were performed with great precision, and much to the satisfaction of the General. iVe are all loyalty in this Ott of the Ki"gdom; and however the late proceedings at Manchester may be prejudged and condemned by the turbulent and factious, " the Yeomanry of a free country is its last and best defence,"-- For this we have the authority (if it amount to such) of a Norfolk Herald, from the United States of America, where the above appears to be one 0 1 the p a t r i ot i c sent i ments that was late l y g i ven, in that land of liberty 'at a public (honer. pH! NEWS. DEAL, SEPT. R6.--Arrived the transport No. 46, from Nas al:tont With troops, and sailed fur Leith; and the Pioneer schooner from a cruise. PoßTsuounr, SEPT. 26.--Arrived yesterday the Royal ‘! r eiglt yacht from the Eastward. and sailed again to-day. Arrived today the Starling cutter fr om a c rui se . S a il e d hi s lialestY ships Spartan and Tees for the East ward. 111-Y3totrir, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Waterloo, Blackler, from Prince Edward's Wand. The Bulberry, Frampton, from Lisbon, for Newfoundland, is reported to be lost on the rocks near thereto; crew saved. XHis Majesty's ships Liffey and hind , and the innersliy Castle, and Fox transports, having on board the 13th regiment, and the Rifle brigade, which sailed early on S , inday the 19th fur Leith,- the wind blowing strong from the eastward, were able to make but little progress during the early trt of the week. One of the transports (the ox ) was obliged to put back on Wednesday on a ccount of her being linable to befit to windward. lajesty's ships Spartan and Lee, arriving :r ot P lymouth on 'Thursday, at P o rtsm ou th, t h e fro et achtnent o f t h e 13 t h regiment was removed , 11 1 the Vox into the Spartan, and the heavy "ggsge o f the two regiments, and the greater pats of the women and children, were embarked on hoara that ship and the Lee on Saturday morn- The remainder of the women and children were put on board the Caroline transport, and the st af f horses of the two regiments on hoard the F ox; the whole of which sailed the same evening for Leith. , C ORN E XCHANGE, SEPT. 27.—Our supply of wheat was large to-day from Esbex and Kent ; but the late rains affording a prospect of the wit , Te a r -mill s being soon able to resume working, the sles of fit,e ‘Vheat were tolerably brisk in the 'ally part of the morning, and picked samples of I ,Viiite sold 2s. per q uarter hi g h er t h an on t h is Port la "Y Week, a ri d all other descriptions fully sup at Monday's prices. Fine Barley is Is. per Stialier dearer, hut there is no amendment in the Inferior qualities. New Beans are 2s. per quar ter hi gim ; and White Pease were brisker in sale at an advance of full 2s. per quarter. In Oats told other articles there is no alteration. Cattle at Market this un.rning, in consequence a fail has : Mi en Place i n the price; Mutton, Veal, Lamb, and Pork a " also exp er i enced a decl::e in price. —In the Hay M a rk e t, Old Hay is rather lower than last week's prices, and New " lsty cheaper ; straw and Clover are also declining in price. PIIOVINCIAL JOURNALS. 'tire have extracted the following paragraph from The Yorkshire Gazette of Saturday last. The origin of that paper is recent, but as it was founded by a set of Gentlemen in support Of RELtudrom and the CONSTITUTION. and as it is very ably conducted, it has already attained a high and merited reputation :-- " The Times Newspaper has obtained credit for the accuracy of its Parliamentary Reports ; and it is trioneonsly concluded, that.when the Reporters from that (Tice attend Meet logs, or report proceed ings in the country, they are equally correct. But here the public are mistaken. Most of the Re porters are, in principle, 17;.Inagog 9 , and friends of Radical Reform. In the gallery or the House of Commons, one Reporter is a check on the accu racy of another ; and there is a still more effectual check ; any Member wilfully misrepresented, com plains to the House, and a commitment inevitably follows. Bitt when Reporters are sent singly to attend meetings in the country, where neither 'of these cheCks are at haml, they give vent to their political bias, and present the most partial and de ceiving reports. We are led to these observations iu consequence of a circumstance which has just occurred. The Reporter \ trout The Times, who was in attendance at . I. lanches'er when tile memo rable disturbances •ook place, and who reported the Ploceedings for that Viper, at the York Meet ing Monday, and 'his Retort of our Meeting appeared to The Times of Tionsday last. lie says, " About 10 o'clock in the morning, four or jive thousand people paraded the streets with banners and mosic, and in what is called at Maochrster, mat nal array, for they matched in a tegular pro cession of six abreast Li Conev-street, the band played "The De... 1 March in Saul,'' during which the great concoui se of people took 'heir hats off their heads, and by rcm,iining uncovered, gave to the sprciacie a vvry soleut, and iinoo'int4 11 )- pearance " Never was a more glarin g extaggera tioo of a meagre and contemptible procession.— We confidently .user', that the four or five thou sand people in ut , rital array, six abreast, did not ;mount in number to four ittindred. The story of a '' great con-ourse taki g their hats . ' is an invention As the proce'sioo p as s e d along, i ts nii,erahle appearance was the subj-ct of i!eneral and loud ''version to the hy,t aw i er , Let t h e Public retake the same dAuctio,:i for falsehoods relat ye to the Nianches , er !ramactions, acid they will conic pretty tn'al the A M 14, 1 A. [From a Washington Paper, dated Jug. 12.] On the PRESIII3P.NT'A tei urn to Washington, he WWI preseotel with an Aoldiess from the Corpora tion, to which h, nt,de the te , llo , t ing Reply " To the Mayor, Board of Aldcrmen, and Board of Common Council of the City of Wa;niorton, " ;chiming to the Seat of the National Go. vernment, utter ,o long an absence and so exten sive a journey, I derived very great satisfaction, as you will readily conceive, trout so kited a re ce p t by my tel and neighbours. " lu the view which I cook dining my former as well as my recent, tour through so great a por tion of the Union, I have seen every thing that could give satisfaction to one who takes a deep interest in the - welfare and prosperity of his Country, aboundiug as it does in all the means necessary for public defence and individual com fort,--a people virtuous and intelligent, attached to their few institutions, and firmly resolved to sk.pnort them, displaying on all occasions that manly and independent spirit, without which no iti,:itotions, however pure in their principles, can be lung sustained, people attached to each other by the ties of consanguinity and a common interest, and c-n•ttantly gaining strength from causes that are daily developiog theniselves. While these powerful causes bind Hs so closely together, and we continue to exhibit such unequivocal proofs 01 it to the world, renderiog justice, as we do, to evecv other Halloo, we way •expect a like return front them, and shall not tail to obtain it. Although, in these journies, my audition has been principally directed to the great objects of deleoce, vet to them it has not been exclusively confined; I n eve endeavoured to examine with care the dependence and connection of the various parts of our Union in each other, and have ob served with great satisfaction the eminent advan tages which they respectively derive front the in. tercourse existing between them. To the condition of. the Indians I have al ways paid attention, and shall feel happy to give effect, as far as I- am able, to the wise and salu tar), of Congress to promote their civiliza- ! tion and happiness. " he improvement of this metropolis the wh o l e . natio n is interested ; it is grit dying to me to find that there is . hut one opinion on this sub ject, in providing the necessary public build ings, and pronioaqg the growth and prosperity of this city ; Congress have therefore displayed liberal policy, in which it may be presumed they will persevere. i , JAMES MONROE." GRAND MASONIC FESTIVAL-His Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex arrived at York House, Bath, ou Wednesday evening last. Owing to the fatigue of the journey, we are concerned to state, that the Royal Visitor was suffering under an attack of his inveterate asthmatic complaint, so as to compel hint to an early retirement to his chamber. His Royal Highness, however, next morning was enabled to join a numerous proses. sion of his brethren, decorated with the insignia of the fraternity, which waited upon him, and proceeded in brilliant array to the Grand Masonic Hall ; after which the provincial lodges entered to attend the dedication. His Royal Highness addresed them in a moat affectionate strain. In the evening, about 600 of the brethren sat down to a grand dinner, at which his Royal Highnesi presided, supported by his Grace the Duke of LEINSTER. The steam vessel built in the river by Lord COCHRANE, previous to his sailing for South America, has been purchased as a packet to navi gate between London and Edinburgh. OLDHAM, 7 o'clock, Solnrdny Eveninp CORONER'S INQUEST ON JOHN LEES. [From " The Times" of this morning.] am now sitting in the Court of the Coroner, Mr. FF.aftatgo, who is bolding an inquest upon the body of John Lees. This place is ,eight miles trom Manchester. I arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning. At 11, the Court was opened. You will have seen by - my last communication, that great doula!s were entertainvd whether the Coroner would suffer the Court to he open to the public. 1 am glad to inform you, that the con duct of Mr. Ferranti has been such, up to this too went, as to entitle him to great praise. As soon as he took his seat, he desired the Jury to answer to their itatnes. Ile then asked theM whether they had all had a view of the body of the deceased. They ans wered in the affirmative. lie then swore the Foreman, Mr. John Jackson, and, after him, the rest of the Jury. The Coroner then addressed them as follows :—'' Gentlemen, I mean to pro ceed in this case in the same manner as I have been acco*tomed to take other inquests, notwith standing the extraordinary proceedings that have occurred during my absence. I shall not deviate from my usual practice on this occasion. Mr. Constable, have you any witnesses for the prose cution ?" The constable said, he had. The CorOner then turned towards the spectators, and spoke in these words :—" Gentlemen, I wish it to be distinctly understood, that if any person in this room wishes to take notes of the proceedings 'in this case, he is at pet feet liberty to do so. But I beg to ob— serve-, that if the verdict of this Jury should be such as to render it necessary that further pro ceedings should take place before an Assize or Session, theo those notes are not to be pub lished till after that Assize or Session has taken place. I am sorry to say, that a gross misrenresen ation has appeared in some of the Papers, of what occurred under the former proceedings in this case ; but I can assure you, that that statement did not proceed either from myself or my clerk. It is my wish and intention, and it is equally toy duty, that 1 should proceed with the inmost ins. partiality, without reference to any persons or opinions whatever. I am sitting here to admi nister justice ; and I will do so to the utmost of toy power." The first witness, Robert Lees, the father of the deceased, was then called and examined. The next witness was Mrs. Hannah Lees, the wife of the former, and the mother-in-law of the deceased. Elizabeth Ireland, who laid out the body was then sworn. Mr. Earushaw, a surgeon, was the next person called ; but he said that he belonged to the Society of Friendi, and he refused to take an oath. In coosequence, his 'testimony could not be re ceived. Mr. William Basnett, a Medical Gentle man, who, at the request of Mr. Harmer, exa mined the body the day after the death, was the next witness. Mr. John Cox, a surgeon, was then called ; his examination lasted a long time. James Clegg, a spinner, who worked in the same fac tory with the deceased, was the next witness. Then came Thomas Whitaker, a cotton-spinner, who lived with Robert Lees, to whom his mother was married. These are the names of the wit nesses up to this moment. About four . o'clock, Mr. Harmer asked the Coroner to have the good ness to say at what hour he'rneant to adjourn the Court. Mr. Ferranti said, that he wished to get through .the inquiry as soon as possible, and therefore he had no intention at • present of pro posing an adjournment. it will be impossible, however, to finish the business to-night ; it must last at least another whole day. I have taken the evidence verbatim, and I now transmit it 'to you up to this hour. I should men tion, pei.haps, that the Court has been extremely crowded all day. Mr. Harmer and Mr. Denison, the Solicitors, Sir Charles Wolseley, Mr. Wooler, and Mr. Moorbouse, are here. Several questions have been pot to the witnesses by the Jury. and by Mr. Harmer. The public anxiety is very great. —When I arrived at Oldham, I found a great crowd round the Angel, where the Inquest was to be held, Shortly afterwards, the following printed hill was posted at the front of the house " CAUTION. " The Public, and particularly the Friends of Reform, are requested to abstain from over-crowding this town to-day, or from exhibiting flags, homing, shouting, or making any noisy expression either of approbation or disapprobation, on this solemn and melancholy occasion, lest such foolish con ducts should be the cause of again adjourning the Coroner's Inquest. " The friends of order and decency, it is hoped, will cow ply with thw above request." (Signed by) " JOHN HAGUE, " ROBERT ASH WORTH, " JOSEPH WATSON, " ABRAHAM WRIGLEY, " GEORGE THOM:kS, And two others." A captain's plan', of the 3lst regiment march ed from Mancheiter to Oldham this morning, and one of the men was placed at the door of the An gel, as was a private of the 7th Dragoon Guards, one troop of which is stationed at Oldham. Up to this moment the utmost older has been ob served, and I have no reason whatever to appre hend that any disturbance will arise. There is a deep and settled melancholy on every counte nance; and the immense assemblage now before the house are waiting patiently for the result of the inquiry. I have not time to add more, as the express is waiting to take my notes. A gentleman is kind enough to continue the evidence while I am writ ing this. The further proceedings shall be trans mitted to you without a moment's delay. I sub join the evidence already adduced : F.VIDENCE ON THE INQUEST. The first witness was Robert Lees, the father of the de ceased. He deposed as follows son, John Lees, lived with ore on the nth of August last. He left the house about eight or nine o'clock in the morning. I did not hear him say where he was going. He was as hearty then as ever he was since he was born. I saw him next between eight and nine on the following morning. He was standitr; on the top of the landing in my factory. I desired hint to more. I saw his shirt all blood : he was without coat or waistcoat. I told him that if he would not work, he must go to the overseer, for I would not support him. He never spoke, and I said no more. Hr made an attempt to move, but he could not. One of the men, Yorke, saw hint too'. This was on Tuesday morn ing. I saw him again the Sunday but one following, that was the 29th of August. After lie was washed and cleaned, I told bins, that if he would walk out I would give him 29. I did put take any means to knew what was amiss with him; I did riot expect but that he would get better; my mistress ca ; tell pm a io eat deal beat t than I ~!►alit Mr. Harmer observed, thai Mr. Earnshaw vv,s the medical msti who attended him. Witness co , itintied•—f observed blood on his arm on the Tuesday morning. I did not go to any doctor to asset ; he went for thy doctor of his own nccord, not by my direc tion, he went to Mr. Earosnaw. kept grAmiog worse every day till thy time of his death. I did not hitenere any more than I 'lave told you. Coro/ er—Why were you so apparently indifferent to his situation Witness—l exrected he would act better till the day but one before he died. He died On Tdesday morning about half past one • I began to think on the Sunday that he would nut get better: I called in no tut th,u• assistance or h,lp fur him: I cannot tell when tow. dt;c•tiir began to attend him at my house ; aty mistress can tell that : I lco•.w that he did attend him : oh the Monday he „few worst: : be kept his lied front Saturday night till Inc (fled on Tuesday morning. I had no convi , n.ation with hint b 1 which it appeared that he was aware of his approaching death. I Cannot exactly state what was the carve of his death. I did not see an) wounds or bruises. I did not examine hint, but other penile did : I C 341 only state my opinion as to the cause of his dtath an generally at hinny overlooking the fact,u - y : he led a sober lite:- he might get soinething now and tlivu on Saturday nights alter• his work; but be was in► general as re;.tutar as any man in this town. I hate a daughter, Sarah Lies; and two isons, James and Benjamin. wife's name is Hannah. They dwelt with tae during the whole of my son's illness. Coroner—Hate the Gentlemen of the Jury any question to put to this witness ? Juryntan—Tour carelessness arose from the attention which your wife and family would pay to hint ? Winn:is—Yes; I knyv he would he as well looked after as if I was peseta all the time. Coroner—Have you, Gentlemen, who are attending here for some purpose, any question to put to this witness? Mr. Harmer-1 thank von, Sir. I have none to put. Coroner—lf there are any witnesses here, I think they had better withdraw, on whichever pail they are attending. Mr. Harmer thanked the Coroner. it would be highly proper. All the witnesses were then ordered to withdraw, except Mr. Bassett and ‘ Mr. Larnshaw. Mr. Mellor, the constaLle of Oldham, said, " There is one of our witnesses here." This witness was then ordered to withdraw. Mrs. Hannah Lees, the mother-in-law of the deceased, was then sworn. She was in deep mourning and appeared very melancholy.—" Ma sou, John Lees, slept at my house on the Sunday night of the 15th of August. I did nut see him on the Monday morniag. I suppose he was at work at the fac tory when I got tip. I saw him on Modday night a little hetore it seas dark. He was standing at the gate. f desired hint to come in and get his arm dressed. Some persons toad me, before I saw hint, that his arm was cut. He came in, got something warm, and went to bed. He had tea and toast. I did not see him again that night. I did not go into his rout!). I did not expect any thing serious. My own sun, 'Thomas, told roe that. John had gut a foul cut. I saw him again the next day in the tore:mon. He had his breakfast in heti. I can't tell when he,got up. I saw him about eleven o'clock down stairs. I did not see any wound. I did nut in quire, nor did I see any thing but his arm I desired him to go to sonic D cwt. lie weal directly. I saw him when be came back. I asked him whether he had got hip wound dres sed. He said he had. This was on Tuesday. On the fol lowing days, during the week, he laid in bed till 2, or past bctore begot tip. After he got up, he sometimes walked out fur a hit of fresh sir; be was quite poorly. He did not complain of any particular place. but said he was peiorly He used to throw up what he ate. I did not see him throw it up, but saw hint go out of the door, and when he came hisck; he said he had thrown up his food ; he threw up every thing. On IVedilesday, in the secoud week, he began to grow worse. He regularly applied to the Doctor till the Weilnesdas. After that day, Mr. Earnshaw came to the house: He came an Thursday. I had not much conversation with the Doctor. I asked hitu what teas to he dour ; lie ordered him to take ine• dicines three times a day. On Saturday, in the second week, and some time, I think, before, I saw the wound on his right elbow; it was in a healing state when I saw it ; it wits nearly two inches lung; it (rued a little, about the breadth of my little finger. I don t remember seeing it again; I was not vet y fond of looking at it; it was - very foul, though in a healing state. He complained much of a pain ill the other shoulder. He grew worse; I was obliged to raise him up to drink : this was nearly& week before he died. The first time I lifted him, about a week before his death, he cons plaiued that his left shoulder was worse than his cut arm, and made faces. I did not examine it. He said, it had nu cut upon it, but be was much afraid of baying it disturbed. He said, he felt a violent pain. He complained of his left foot too. He said, be thought it was swelled. I examined it, and saw a great many purple spots on it. It was swelled up the leg and inflamed. He did nut say what was the cause of it. He said very little after the accident. He was quite low spirited. 1 asked him if I should send for any other doctor ; he said no. On the next day the doctor came. I was present when it was examined. I put a poultice on it. Fle regularly complained of his left side, and gradualiv lest the use of it. He lost the sight of his lett eye. I attended him daily fruits the time he iregan to grow worse till lie died. On the Wed nesday but one before he died there was a great alteration in hilts for the muse. lie was taken with is severe coldness. He was then in bed. Ile found himself ill early in the morning. He died on the "fuesday but one afte,r, about 1 in the morn ing. He was relieved Iron) the coldness, and came regularly down stairs till Sunday the 39th. Ou that day he went to the doctor to get his arm dressed. He was then very poorly. Ott the Menoay, Tuesday, Wednesday, and so ou, my two sons carried bias down stairs for company; lie did not like to be alone. He was so weak he could nat come down by him self, except on one occasion. He was Wiwi) on Saturday before he died, and had bier or six leeches put on his temple. He was carried up on Satandav night, and never cause dosvn again. I asked hint whether he thought he should get better. He said he did nut knew. I asked hint if he did not get some serious crush among the crowd. He said, he was, ttever among the crowd, .but among the horses. This conversation WAS on Saturday. On Sunday aid Monday he said very little : he could say no, with difficulty. I exa mined his clothes, and found ents,in them. His shirt was cut in many a place, and his coat seas cut user his shoulder.— I can't exactly say when I saw this. 'I did not at first think there was any thin;; serious. On his left shoulder, his coat and waistcoat were cut through. The length of the cut, in one place, was an inch and a half. I did not examine his shirt of his shoulder. petty Ireland washed the shirt. I can not say whether any other part of his clothes was cut. The top of the crown of his hat was off I believe it was a good hat before he weut. I did not particularly examine it to see whether it was cut ; but 1 saw the top was out. kis was nut often out of the house in the first week ; he walked out sometimes. On the Sunday but one before lie died, I heard him say he would take a walls towards 1114ddleton ; he asked me fur a shilling. On his return, he never said that he had been there. He went out ahout five o'clOck. I dal nut sea. him any more that night. He often passed up stairs without my seeing him. I don't know what time he weut to bed that night. I saw him at 8 o'clock the next morning; he came down stairs. I did not ask him whether he had been to Mid dleton, nor did I hear him say whether he had been there or not. I did not see any difference in his appearance. He made no complaint. I (IA not examine him, but told him to get his breakfast. I never saw any sign of intoxication in him : lie was quite humble and low. I never saw that he ap peared to have tasted liquor. He refused liquor in the house frequently when I asked hint ; but he once drank a little wine and water with sonic women. He was not unwell Sic fore he went to Manchester: lie was as healthy as any man in the fac tory. He was a very regular worker. Some one iii the house said, that he sometimes complained of a pant in hie breast. He seemed to me very healthy and sprightly. He never complained to me of his breast. He complained to souse one, I suppose, to some at the factory, about his breast, hut he never wade any complaint in our house, I can swear that I never heard him complain of his breast within a week of the time he went to Manchester. I never rementaer his taking physic before the 16th of August. I don't recollect any thing of the kind." • Coroner—l have heard that you said to Mr. Chaddick, that yon did not wish for an inquest, as the pain in his breast had occasioned his death. Mr. Chaddick is bete. , . Witness—l did not say to Mr. Chaddick that the pain his breast occasioned his death. 1, did not want any disturb ance about the matter as he had lived so long, I did nut think there would be any occasion far a❑ inquest. Coroner—Did you give that as a reason—the pain in his breast ? wislied him to be buried without any disturb ance : I dare say I did mention to Mr. Chae.dick, that I 4eard by had a pain at lOs breast. Juryman—Mr. Coroner, ought not Mr. Chaddich to icave the room ? Coruner—No, I think not; he knows what he is to be exa mined to as well as do. Coroner—Did you as,ign the paiu 'in his breast as the cause. Why no inquest was 1104cesary ? Witness—l wished to put it off without any ado. Coroner—Did you as,ign that as a rea, , on, of as a part the reason Witnt*—No, not exactly; I was no ;ut!g i - e. I did not r I 0 • t, r