The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-06 00:00:00

INQUEST ON• JOHN LEES. OLDHAM, OCT. 4.-(FIFTH DAY.) > (From The Times.). At 9 o'clock the Jury answered to their names, and the regular business was expected. t.) begin. Mr, ASHWORTH and Mr. BARROW appeared. ' Coroner-ls - any person here for The Times? • Mr. Evans.—(After some pause.)—l am here for The Times. , , Coroner—No, but some new one ? No reply was made. A gentleman who yval §een for the first time at the table to-day was asked his name and his' intention,- hut declined to mention either, and was-enjoined not to take noes. Coroner—rshall have more command in this Court than .1 have hitherto, exercised. Mr. Harmer, ybu attend bere-neitherfor.the deceased, nor for the public. You have introduced your self officiot&yi have. it front your own mouth that you came to thiS place Whitt:tut any invi tation-. Mr. Haws said, this apPeared very extra ordinary in the present stage. Mr. Ashworth—To set us right as to - our course, he would state the result of his experience as a barrister, and experience applied to the par ticular points before them. • Corbner—lt you please. Ashworth 7 —The law in Zondon, we are • tohl,.is . of a superior quality. Mr. Harmer-1 did not say so. Mr. Ashworth—l will have no altercation. 1 mentioned no individualp. It•does not become a court olittstice to suffer any altercation. I know no perion here'but such as Arninulgates doctrines inch can be replied to. I objected to evidence which was not tegolar., God knows how much I lament the intlaneholYconscine"tices of what took place here on Wednesday last. The giving of names of persons ,accused of the foul crime of Mur der agitates, dipAtirbs i :and 'dOroys the chain— the links which hind the tame'of society', and pros friends' A nd relations in fear of losing their' lives. attend for those Who employed me ; but, al though- I appear in a professional character, no personal consideration shall deter me trod doing my duty: 1 may be pointed ant for destruction for appearing here ; but if I should die on the spot, I shall discharge my' duty. When I was prevented from attending, not from (Ili ease v ivhich afterwards prevent me, hut from being confi.ied, I was told by ~the g'entleman who at. , tended here for me, that it had been statCd i:1 ibis: Court that the laWs of this' cOtinrry:were not for all the country.' We iwor ide'ots in the coun try are not to he tint in comparison with the ora cles of London. The doctrine laid tfown was, that every man who that: day - concurred in dis persing the meeting was platy ut the death bl i the deceased. Thls doctrine is false in conimon law, in common sense, or common justice. The Coroner bete asked the gentleman whom he before addressed, whether he was taking ante.. lie begged to be informed for what purpo,c that rpiestion was aiked. The Coroner said, I have a private purpose; I lis've a purpose of my own. ge,ntit_man'declinvd giving, any „i,1.:. Then ytitt trust leave the Court. The gentleman asked' Wharevidtnee .he'hai! of his taking notes. Mr. the CorOaer had the power ,of preventing notes, from being taken, wi;hout assigning; any reason. -The, gentleman rentarked,. j that in 'taking notes in that Court, he was ex- . , • . ercising as undisputed a right as in walking the' high breathing' the common air. The giving of et.itlence'in that Court was a publication. Whatever is said in a public Court is already /nib-, lished; . :atid - how can a inianal be. restrained trom. publising what has been ,already published ? The Coroner ordered a constable to take the gen..., tleman away. A constable - Kently-tottched him on the .shoulder, The gentleman remarked that the,l authority exercised was illegal. The name of,thel • ronStoble %VHS given Joseph. Chadwick, but the Coronet --in*isted that Ole name ought not to bare. been given, as the gentleman had not given his own name. Some contention then arose as to • the publicity of the ; Court, and the power of the Coronet The Coroner said, itihe gentleman did not obey, he would be tenoved by force. The gen tleman observed, that be was therefor 00J ourna list , end asked what was done to those whose tier works enabled Went Co report all that passed. Mr. Ashworth said the laW': , ,vas ripen to him. He . had had an opil!ion that there wag no rigLt to take notes cw:trary to the iojunction of the Contr. gentleman asked ws.y he was selected while oth6i took not es. A ; zuwoßTH said, they were professionally employed. The Coronet`' i;' determined to pre.- vent notes I►ein;; taken, .and requires attention!to leis dirt.et ions. The get►tlertiwn theti said, " I be Illowed- to retnaitf? 1 .lrron►ise I -shall take no notes." The .:;orottee ~ iranted this request, or► condition of getting his name and addreis, "which were glrett.. At this ton' 'lit ano me tier 'gentleman, whose ap pearance in the room evidently had occasioned the first iiigifiry to-day respecting The Times, stood, iatid begged to be allo.ted to oh,erve, that the publieat on of the evidence 'Might be punished if it was illegal ; but that it wgs contrary•to law, to the vary spirit of law, - wad- to the practice of our Courts, to turbid using one's hand in noting what took place. Coroner—And who are you, Sir ? I am conoecied with The'Times. Coroner—Why, then, I shall hear nothing you have to say. you surely proceed upon the ordinary principles of law and justice.' Coroner—You were the . first to publish. Mr. Ashworth—The Coroner was exclnsively judge of what was evidence, of what evidence inWit io be received ; and lie was responsible for any illegality committed. When there was an ei)d- of then he and all were oticlaw, an a l lidble to 1 . ) .- e cut down by any who met them. Corouer—Mr. liogs, are you taking notes ?, MI. Ross—You told me that my %void was not to b v britevert . ; therefore, I answer no more. C.rt.fler-1 restrain you from writing. vi r, floss continued to write.) Corotier—(llavina 6 been repeatedly pressed by tht inrsons around his table.) Are you still writing, Mr. Itms ?—(No answer.)-1 desire you to desist ; you will he removed out of Coort if you continue to write. (After a considerable interral,) Constables, take I►iu) out. _ •[Here aconstable touched Mr. Ross's klipulder, but he was immovable, an►l_ wrote on ; a second and third tut: were given, and frequent admoni tions, but to no effect. The culprit 'seemed in sensible to all, this bustle.] • • Mr. Ashworth—Can't you give a pledge ? Mr. Ross—it has been refused. My word is not to be believed. • Corimer—Mr. -Ross, you treat me con temptnonsly—you toast be remove►!. . 7 The Gentleman who before stated himself to IA e ronnected with The' imes here urged, that the 14 , ,arned Gentleman (\Jr. Ashworth), he should twpe, ‘vould he anxious that his observations tin ht be correctly taken. The Learned Gentle man considers the law as he lays it down, most important. (or the correction ~ f what he calls the erroneous law of the other site put it there fore to him whether he tvould not wish to see his doctrines fairly and distinctly deaCtibed to the puhlic. Coroner—There is no chance of fairness in The Times. The Gentleman replied, tl►at he disclaimed this impot a't ion on that Journal with the utmost indig nation ; nor could he conceive that the power of Cproner extended to the cafting•of Such re proaches on respectable and honourable men. Coroner—Sir, 1 will not be replied to. Co►►-. stable, .take away this Gentleman as well as Mr. Ross. The Gentleman (to the Const;....)---I ” , ith you presently. (To the C“‘oner.) I should hope, Sir, that brine you'shot my mouth you will hear out the ve►y little] have to say. Coroner- 7 1 cannot he interrupted. i will not. Here, Iwill,adjourn the Court directly. [He ac cordingly rose up, to adjourn the Coln.] The : Gentleman—Nsl r wish,to say but Otte word, my interruption can hardly be a sufficient reason for adjourning the Court. The Coroner sat down. The etuistable went away with 111r.13.055, but'did not conic again to the second gentleman. The Coroner; however, renrawkeel, that the present speaker:had . not been , spoken to by the Court, ,and that be, therefore, had no right to make an observation. Answer—Mr. Coroner, you addresSed and pro ceeded to order out of Court a gentleman, who, as 'tell as myself,,is connected, with The Times .newspaper ;. and it was : on .this ground 'that I ventured ,tu_present my elf to your notice. I am conviliced, Sir, and have . no I)esitarion itt avowiog,pot withstanding the unfair motives whin you impute to others, that your owt - object is lair one, and that you : want .nothing hu,t justice. Now I would askyou, wbethcr that end is more likely to be att;tined by such an imperfect report ,pt the proceedings as memory can supply, than by a full transcript of.notes taken on the spot ? Coroner—Sir, I have already said that l'probi hit , note-taking. I have the, power, and I will Answer rn -Soppose that you bad the power, which I do not believe,—, Mr: Ashworth---The Coroner has undoubtedly the power ; the first opinions have_ been taken, and I pledge my o%yrt opinion .professionally as a barrister• to the saute Point. . • Acsvytir—Well, Sir, I am not in a situation to dispute that point will) you; but as you have done me.the honour to address ore, 1 ask you for your profes)jonal judgment on the other point, whether, granting the power_ to prevent note .taking,.spell•arestraiot is wise, or calculated to do good,.it being, as I, have stated, impossible -to. :giv e so correct a report front memory as from notes., Mr. Ashworth—You know.that it is even said, that reports should not be published at all, at least till final proceedings are had. Answer—Allowing that, Sir, will not the ad ditional lapse of time make it still more neces sary to publish from notes rather than froM me mory ? Mr. Ashworth-1 really conceive I have nothing to do with a question which is between the CO roner and you ; he has the power ;.,and it is your business, as it .is mine, to submit here to his de (:11055. 'The politeneSs .and the ; apparent tone of regret at what had taken place, which accompanied this. rentatk,.prevented the person addressed from ask ing wby Mr. Ashworth, it he bad nothing to do with the question, had interfered 'with his opi nion : the Gentleman spoke, however, to the Co -toner mice. more. Allot' me,,,Mr. Coroner, to .repeat my very short observation ; lagain appeal to yon,.• whether the ends of juStice arc mote likely to he attained by an imperfect report from memory, or ; ,by4Otill distinct traliseriPt from notes , written at the,litne. - The• Coroner, like, Mr. Ashworth, had the ap . pearaitce of regretting the prolt.ibition, but did not • see lic..tv he could well retract ;' he hesitated for a Trtimitei.and then said, J have !akin opinions on the subject ; I have the power,. and I must re strain note-ta4ing." , The gentleman, feeling that fit would he impro per to interrupt business anyftrther, bowed but remained in Court. Mr. Ashwbrth then pro ceeded with his speech, to which Mr, Ilariner re plied, and the witnesses were then called. From' the Moridwg Chr o nicle.] James Mills was t he'tirst witness examined.—l am a batter, and reside in Oldbarn: 7 Have been in John Lees's company once. Was not at the MancheSter Meeting on the 16th Au gust. Saw Lees at the WeSt Wood Inn about twelve o'clock at night, who wag there with some other company. Was with Lees about a quarter of pie hour. I left . him there. lie com plained very much tif.his wounds, particularly of one. on his elbow; said he lead received another on his left shoulder. Lees was not drniik, hot rather fresh, as it appeared to him. Was not long in his company. Lees appeared much as usual.- Lees told witness he had been at the Manchester Meeting. Did not think he Was in danger. His conduct was such as might become-a person who had received a wound likely to cause his death ; but he did not appear like a man likely to die. He complained very ['meth—Some persion rather slight ed his wound, and he'replied sharply. Lees told him that be had been at a wake at Middleton, and that he had had some sharp words with some persons there. Dr. Simmons being called, the evidencepf Mr. Basnett and Mr. Cox was read over to him, and he detlared that from all that he had heard, the injuries which. the deceased had re ceived on the 16th of August, were Not, and could not, have been the cause of his death.—llere the Doctor, who said he had been Surgeon to the Manchester Infirmary for 27 )'ears, entered int o - a long. medical dissertation to illustrate and en force the justice'of his opinion. Tins dissertation occupied the Court for nearly two hours. rt to a qneStlon fro a Juror, whether, although the Wounds eP 2 y m lthe deceased were nut sufficient to produce death, they might not have been the cause of the disease which occa sioned his death, the Dr. answered in the negative, adding, that Lees had, befm'e his death, recovered frunvall the clan i;erotts consequences of his wounds. By the Foreman—Yon have stated, that if the deceased had received ten times as much injury, as he had received, be would not have died of that injury. Now, what injury did he receive? Witnesss--I only speak from the circumstances, as they have been stated by Messrs. Basnett and Cox. By Mr. Kay—Do you mean to say that bruises received on the sides of a man might nut produce his death at the expira tion of Ihree: weeks•? Witness—They could not ; he could not survive so long. Mr. Harmer askyd whether Mr. Cox who had seen the body internally, and' r. Basnett who had examined it externally, were likely to form a more correct judgment than the witness who had not seen the body at all ? Witness—l may, without arrogance, say, that from my more extended practice and longer experience, I am more likely to form a correct judgment than the. Gentlemen alluded to. Mary Fletcher, the sweetheatt of John Lees, saw him after he was cut. It was on the 21st Angust. I was with hint about a quarter of an hour. I saw aim again on the Mon day night before died. He was in bed. He did not kuow me, nor speak to me. I saw him on the I.lth of August, and he was in perfect good health and spirits. On the 21st Au gust he complained of his arm beiug very ill cut, mid he said nothing else. John Whitaker—l saw Lees on his return from Manches ter,. when he complained of being severely wounded. I saw him also on the Wednesday before his death, and he looked extremely ill. He •was in excellent health before the Man chester Meeting. -Joseph Clegg deposed to - having seen the deceased on the 22d of August, which was the Wake time, at Middleton.— Was in company ,with him in two public-horses, when de ceased drank some malt liquor, but appeared very dejected. Anne Jones-alive in Windmill-street, Manchester, with in 4u yards of the .hustings. I saw the Cavalry cutting and slashing men ott their way to the hustings. After -getting to" the hustings, they turned their horses round, and rode beer the people in-all directions, still cutting and slashing, A. number of wounded persons were taken into my house. I saw one of the Cavalry strike a woman Rod draw blood. I was folly employed in pulling people into my house, in order to save their tires. I saw a peat quantity of blood on the field, near the tlace . where the Hustingi had stoasl. One of the special constables cattle into toy house, - and with great triumph, ex claimed, " this is Waterloo for you-41is is Waterloo !” The soldiers whom I saw cutting, I knew to lad the Manchester Yeomanry, from my acquaintance with their dress. The peo-• pie s , in peat crowds, were getting away as fast as they could. I took toit.iy into toy house. The rail in fr o nt of Inv house brok i e down from the pressure of the crowd, occasioned by the .cutting of the cavalry, and a woman fell down, and was ,talseit up bead. . John Jones, the husband of the last witness, corroborated all his wife's testimony, adding that he saw Air: Withingtina and Mr. llowliet , who were two of the Manchegicr Yeirmatsry, :cutting at every one they.could reach. An officer, apparently of the regular army, came up, and shaking his sword, cried oat, '' For shame ! for shame ! Gentlemen ; forbear !- forbear ! • the people - cannot getaway." From his window he saw the people lying in the area °tie upon the other, and when taken out they appeared black iii the face as if strangled.—Withing tori and thou-tier continued cutting at the people .while they - *ere groaning' mill screaming from the pressure upon each other; and imploring for mercy. To one poor man be gave a bow! of water, and whilst lie seas drinking, a Special Con stable canoe up and knocked it out of his hand. At •a quarter before six the Court adjourned till nine to. morrine woraiug.. • ,ADJOURNED JNQUEST.on Ike BODY of DALTON, at the COACH and HORSES, DEANSCi ATE, MANCHESTER. IIAN ; CIOST,EII.,: OCT. 4.-At 12 o'clock, Mr, .Millte appeared and called over the Jury, when some, being absent, he•entered into a desultory comet:prior) with our . Reporter, and a Gentleman trok9.Tlie Times, declatiugthat no person should take .notes in his presence, , The propriety 0f,a14 lowing a free impartial account going torth'to the .public, through the Public Journals, in preference ta.the partial accounts of individuals who might be present, was urged in every possible,w4; Mr. M„ however, interdicted it in these terms—" If any Gentleman, after this order, shall proceed to take notes, I shall command him to be turned out of the room." • Jut ym4n—Really, Sir, the,re can be no objec tion to persons taking notes ; it has been a citn stant practice in London tied elsewhere, and my opinion is, that it should he allowed. Coroner—l do not care ; I shall adhere to my determination. I have orders from a superior au thority in London, and if I do not act upon that authority, I shall be blamed for neglect °Canty. Reporter—Sir, it I pledge my word and honour not .to publish any thing until the Inquest is ,finished, will you allow me ? CoronerNo„ Sir, Ido not wish but to treat you in a gentlemanly manner, but I must and will prohibit all notes from being _taken here ; and as my sole aim is a fair investigation of any case that may cnme before me, I shall adjourn this Inquest until,Thursday next, at 11,O'clnek, when) trust all parties will be able to attend, se veral of the witnesses being absent, and also Mr. Harmer, who I understand is engaged at 'Oldham to-day, my only. wish being that both sides shall have ,a fair "tearing. But there is one : Witness whose examination I shall now take, he being a non-resident, of. course cannot be from busi ness so long, and if he is wanted, .we can take his address and send for him. The, deposition nas then read and sworn.to, and the Court adjourned until Thursday.—(lbid.) • POLICE INTELLIGENCE, MANSION-HOUSE. WADDINGTON THE RADICAL.—Soon after Ilia business of the day was gone through, Waeding ton, who .is about four feet two inches high, and who vas dressed in a:suit of black, got upon the railings of the Bar to elevate himself, but from the alteration in his . appearance, was hot im mediately recognised by thg Lord Mayor, who had first seen him in rags and tatters. He, however, addressed his Lordship, and said, that since lie had last time the pleasure of .seeing him, be bad been tried by a Jury of his countrymen, who had 'given the lie to the ca lumnies of his persecutors, and had flung the charge in their teeth. lle, however, thought him self bound in gratitude to come and personally re turn thanks to . his Lordship bins to' for having raised by a prosecution to his present proud pre-emi nence, and made him what he was. He had pub lished his trial, and dedicated it to his Lordship, as a specimen of his abilities and good conduct as a Magistrate ; to Mr. Trotter, the Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, as a mark of respect for his zealous endeavours to obtain a conviction ; and to the. Court Lawycps, as a lesson to them on their blind imbecility, when opposed to common sense, in whatever garb; and he begged to pre sent his Lordship with a Copy as a token of his gratitude. He called it " A whip for the horse, a bridle for the ass, and a rod for the fool's back." Atter Waddington had finished this pompous speech, he waited for a reply ; but his Lordship seemed to be struck dumb by this unexpected sally of the Radical, wbo, after a pause of a few mi nutes,. threw down a Amphlet on the table, anti strutted out with an air of triumph, amidst the 3stonishment of the spectators at his consummate impudence. His Lordship, however, , vented his just indig,• niition immediately the " great personage" was gone, with much asperity, upon the Officers, for quietly standing by and hearing the Chief Magis trate insulted, instead of turning out the insolent. demagogue the moment he. had opened his lips. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A distressing case occurred yesterday in the pro , sedition of a son, 17 years old, by the father, a poor but honest men, whose story of the de praved son, told under much affliction, shocked every line present. The charge was for stealing the poor parent's shirt, when he had scarcely an other, which was found on the back of one-of the son's guilty associates: He gave in a list of ap parel which the prisonet had stolen at different limes; be had often snatched him from tbecompany of thieves, and taken him home, but the last time his conduct was so horrid, that he could endea vour to reclaim him no more. His last act was picking pockets at church, when be was sent there.to. ; bear Divine Service, and on 'his retina home, his lather detected him in the act of teach ing his two younger brothers to pick pockets, by putting a handkerchief in his pocket and instruct ing them in the manner of getting it out The prisoner was remanded. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 5. BANKTI TIPTCY ENLARGED. W. Hyde, Howfordzimildings, Fenchureh-street, merchant s from Oct. 2 to Oct. 16, at ten, at Guildhall. . BANKRUPTS. • . T. Harding, jun. Helstuue, Cornwall, grocer, to surrender • Oct. 2 . 5. 26, and Noe.. t 6, at twelve, at the Rummer Ts. Tern, All-Saints'-lane, Atturnies, Messrs. Price. Willianis, and White, Lincoln's Inn, •London ; and Mt. .Strickland, Bristol. J. Gaulton,Milbortie Saint Andrew, Dorsetsbire, victualler. - Oct. 25, at four, 26,.and -Nov. 16, at eleven, at the king's Arms, Dorchester. Attornies, Mr, Gould Re ter; and Mr.-John Penrson, Middle Temple, Lotte;.n. W. Watts, Manchester, calico print-seller, Oct. -ze, at four. 23, and Nor. 16, •at nine, - at the Star -Inn, Deati.street,, .Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Ainsworto, Black burn ; and Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medi:alt . , Chaste cery-lane, London. M. Middlehurst, Wigan, Lancashire, shopkeeper, Oct. qti, it five, 26, at ten t and Nov. 16, at twelve, at the liar; i'-tit Vine Inn, Wigan. Attornies, Mr. Ralph Ellie, Chancerr laLe, London ; and Mr. RoberteMorris, AViz - en. -• G. Coming, Hamlet of Roehabapton, Putney, car 'eater, Oct. 23, 2ti, and Nov. 16, at eleven, at Guildhall, At. tot-ivies, Messrs. Luttly and Son, Copthall-court. , • W. Metcalf, Cranbourne-street, Leicester-fieltis, linem-d - apert Oct. 12, 16, and Nov. 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Amos. ney, Mr. Jones, Size4ane London.. • DIVIDENDS. Oct. 25, C.C. E. Welby, Leicester, A. W. Bellairs, Slane ford, and G. Bellairs, Leicester, bankers-Oct. 27,Q• Preto Newport, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper-Oct. 26, E. Holder, Whyle, 1-Teeefordshire, auctioneer-Oct. 27, J. .Wbeelar, Stratford-on-Avon, coal trader-Nov. 13, F. Kendrick, Holborn, and G. Tyndale, Aldgate, linen-drapers-Nov. lje C. E. Jones, Kentish Town, tanner-Oct. 29, W-Heal,Br"" ford, Wiltshire, innkeeper-Nov. 4, W. Cowdroy, Matictres. ter, innkeeper-Oct. 23, A. Veysey, Exeter, baberdasher--• Nov. 2, D. Boyn, Winchester-street, merchant-Oct. 16, S. Johnson. Skinner-street, cabinet-maker-Oct. 9, J. Howitt, Whitecross-street, eharcoal-merchant-Oct. 12, G, Evansr senior, High-street, Southwark, hop-merchant-Nov. G . , .J• Turtthuli, J. Forbes, 11. A. Crawford, and D. Skene, street, merchants-Oct. 26, AV. Dean, Broad-street, Ratcliffe. common-hrewer-Oct. 26, A. Young, Stamford, common brewer-Oct. So, J. Carr, Coventry, shag-manulatturer•-• Oct. JO, W. White, Coventry, victualler-Oct. 30, It, At , ' butt, Coventry, mercer-Oct. 28, J. Anthony, Cley next tilt , Sea, Norfolk, grocer-Nov. t, J. Lacy, Whitby, ship-builder. -Oct. 9.4,. C.l,irinetead, Horsham, Sussex, banker. CERTIFICATES-oer. 26. J. West, Richmond, Surrey. linen-draper-R. Topharrer South Shields, linen-draper-B.- Pearson, Bilston, Stafford' shire, grocer-J. Millward, Reddish, Worcestershire, needle' maker-J: 'Cohen, Manchester, hat , raanufacturer-W. Col' tier, Brixham, .13evonshire, sail-maker-R. Parker, Eller mere, Shropshire, grocer-W. Moss, Tadley, Sotithan3ptone carpenter. .. . • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Curie . and C.. 116.11, Pimlico, builders-C. Merrill an 3 J. Knill, Pudding-lane, brokers-1. Hill and G. Ball, Wis . ' tol, chip bat-manufacturers-J. Howse, J. Massey, and kl• Gloucester, carriers-J. H. Hardwick, J. Nelson, 0 : Holroyd, Hard Wick, Leeds, mercers-W. Bates an ti E.Mettlicott;Bridgnorth, Shropshire, mercers-0. T. Roper and ".1. Naar, Lancaster, tobaceunists-.-T. Schofield and J" Schofield, Barnsley, Yorkshire, lineit-manufacturers-LIVIr gins and S.. Arman, New Bond-street, milliners-J. B. 13row' s and Wright, Liverpool, silk-mercers-4. Shaublia and Seed, Liverpool, Merchants-R. Needham and J. 1). Poo l s Shordditch, linen-drapers-A. Ilarding, T.Ash by, Ehriite"P and I. James, Pall-Mall--G. sen. P. Spatljer, W. DO . ham, 'and' G. Irvin, jun. Jewry-street, Aldgate, ship and surance brokers-J. A. Raymond and G. Raymond, Keye street; Chelsea-, coal-merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Siit. 99, James Nisbet, merchant, Aberdeen—Credi t° meet iii the. -Lemon Tree Tavern there, Bth and 29t1:9 ct4 at 12. nO, • Thomas Cowan, juninr; brewer and O r r . dealer, Newburgh, Fife—Creditors meet in Adaraspres k Ts o there, 14th and 28th October, at 2. .. Samuel M`Kilight, junior,. corn-merchant, iir —.--- owner,' apld general merchant, Kirlicudlnight--Greitt °r° meet in •Maroohnson's Inn there 9th and 30th October, at 1 4 .•t---; , •`Jobn Lawson, clothier, Glasgow—Creditors.mile t the George Inn there, Bth and 25th October at 1. Octolier 1, Mathew Andrew and Son, bleachers, Glanu e d , stun, pariAli of •Neilston—Creditors meet in .Tyrie'g Taire r '' Paisley, and.26th October, at 1. • • ._l,„/ _......-- COURSE sir EXCHANGE,Tuesuaic °el. 5 ._ ; ...,- Amsterdam ' ' - 12. 2, : c.,r• Ditto, at Sight. Rotterdam ' 12 "a •' Iri • Antwerp -12' sgt. o i, Haniburgh ...." tIP Altorm. ..... .......... a4lO, e f t, .Paris, 3 Day's sight ' ' '25 55 " I _ ~ Ditto • ' - ,es BS L*4 l) ' Bourileaux„ ditto 1.7 mi11, forton tile Main Madrid ' 3o - Eta 1 Cadiz ' • • • B6 :.1 ,Effict! t o Bit boa ' • , e r-35i- , ./ I ;fiC cti Seville Gibraltar .. BarCeloila ' 35 , ' Leghorn ::..s • ' 47f Genoa... 4S —Venice, Ital. Livi 27 .30 Malta... —4B —Naples Palermo.. Lisbon Oporto... , Rio .Triciro Dith1in.........12.....C0rk.....12 per Cent. Agio of the Bank on Holland— . e per Cent, . ____..,...•° BIRTH. 0( On Sunday, the 3d inst., the Lady of John Turner, PV Clapham Cow mon, of a son. MARRIED. 1 SIC ' Yesterday, at St. Marylehone church, Major-Gener a „ tlii Herbert Taylor, to Charlotte Albinia, eldest datrwhter ch r , late Edward Disbrowe, Esq. jeol On Monday, the 4th inst., at Paddington church , • t . Foot, Esq., from Clarendon, Jamaica,to Alio F° ° ' , Dean-street, Soho. _.-...." DIED. Re ° On Monday morning, at his house at Peckham, th e I, Thomas Thomas, in the 61st year of his aye. 8 5 " LONDON: Printed hy J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. ` 29, or, Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published I 'V Sti SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Alolton-street, at Vi m jsc i° (Mice, No. 1 i 2, Strand ; where Advertisements, - .Lettvrs, &c, (pOst-paid) must be a.:.'dresscd. I - ‘ ! .11 L 1 -14 an -ea -Y4 Sul . 1 tit' tu - rd.i N U S and RUM Afte pass take H Coa, MaT INI tvr; Hii tbor ti ‘6,