The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-11 00:00:00

'Cu:otter —?,_re - von - n(st.'r.‘tot tilat I forbid any 1:10 , r5 he'ing ta - ken - ftir Tim- Morning Chronicle. Reporter-4 2eifectiy recollect your order, but - Os . I wAs FitieedrtO ;leaf- von yesterday, And yet not prevented from'taking note.: I concluded I %vould . be allowed to dts so to-dav also. Mr. Barrow = , 4 remember him, Sir, he h one 0t those who yon prevented from :skint: motes At 'Oldham. (Mr. 11. as he said this looked angrily tit me.) Coroner (warmly)—Are you not a very impu dent man to attempt to take n nes after I had exp.(t. , Aly prohibited you from doing so. Report er—l repeated my•reamon for supposing' I tilt write, and was proceeding, when I was irrcrt opted by the Coroner—You are a very impudent man, Sir, you shan't take any more notes, nor stint: you re main in Court. I ortier you out of Court. Reporter—l stood for a moment or two, and then puttint: my hook in my pocket, resmned my seat. The Coroner did not . r•-peat bit order. Air. flat mer—Now, that we are opon the sub• jc , n t of T'ape's, Sir, may I beg to call your a.ten rion to The Courier London newspaper. In a copy of that Journal, which I now bold in my band, I find two columns of comments, and of a very improper nature too. Coroner—l have nothio to do with comm ents. 3f you me show me any Reporter who publishes the evidence given in this Court, I will prevent 11r. Harmer—Sir, the comments to which I allude are most improper. They are made upo❑ the Jury. There are people now sitting at this !Able, who send to The Courier accounts of what passes in this Court. Coroner—iN4me them ; prove to me that they do so, and I will prevent it. Mr. Harmer—They are Mr. Cooper and Mr. Loney. and 1 ch,illenge them to deny the tact. Mr. Cooper—l never sent a note of what has passed here in evidence to any Paper. Mr. Radley said nothing. Mr. Halmer—Then, Sir (to Mr. Cooper), you have sent comments, and very improper ones too—you nave sent comments upon the Jury. Mr. Barrow—There is a very improper letter horn Mr. Elarmer in the Star of last night. Air. Cooper ted his having sent letters, but denied having wi::ten any comments upon the. 3 sirv. Mr. Harmer read an extract from the Courier, *here it was slid that papers had been...privately disttiboted amen; the Jury, who were men pre disposed to receive bad impressions. Coroner—. lr, Hat titer, you first say that Gen tit men here send reports of the proceedings; next, that they send comments upon those pro teedint-zs. lam sorry to find that you were well arqUainted with the distribution of the papers ai lutledi to. Mr. flaunter—l, Sir ! I deny it, and I chal lenge Gantt to prove its assertion. l am inxions to meet inquiry ; let not this charge rest on rr.ere kisitertion. Co orivr—We had it from your own mouth vest erdmv Mr. Harmer—Sir, I again positively deny that I made any such admission, Or that I had any wledge of such papers having been circulated. I yesterday sad, that an int,innation had been on a former day thrown out of my too great freedom With the Jury ; and when the papers were men tioned by Mr. Ashwurth, I explicitly declared that I knew nothing of them. Coroner—Yon said those insinuations were thrutVil out by Mr. Barrow and myself. Mr. Mtimer—l know not whether by Mr. Bar row or Mr. Ashworth, but they were certainly hinted at by you. Mr. Barrow---I declare that I never threw out any such insinuation. Mr. Denison-1 declare that I heard Mr. Bar row titter that insinuation. Mr. Barrow-1 declare the contrary, and I think my word as good as that of Mr. Denison. Mr. Harmer rose rtgaio to vindicate himself from the charge against him, but was ordered by the Coroner to sit down ; the latter, shaking his head, said he knew more than he wished to mention. Mr. flartner---Slate all yon know, Sir ; I am anxions to meet any charge which can be brought against me ; blit -pray do not go on throwing out ronodlcss insinuations. The Coroner said, lie would not bear Mr. Har mer any further, except on the evidence. The examination of evidence was then pro ceeded in. Eli za he• h Rayborn sworn. 1 live at No. 1, W a tson street ; we never had any thing like guns or pistols in our house since',l became a hoirse keeper. Nobody could get upon oar roof to throw stones or to fire. My door was locked, and the Pannell of the door were dtiven into the middle of the kitchen, then they fired a gun into the room window over the kitchen. A soldier fired ; the bullet passed through my wiollow. I aid not the'a open the door myself, but a young man who lo',lges with us, did. Then the si;ltrters 11;•., constables came into the house. The Serjeam got hold of the young man, and pointed his sword, and said, ‘c you rascal, you have been throtsiug stones." The voting man said, he had ttr.ver touched one, or Nero one. Ti rn the Serjeaut took hold of Mr. ; he pointed his sword, and said he would cut hi,s throat. Mr. XV. said, 1. he would cer tainly have run his sword into me, if it had not het n for you," Then they took him out of the ionise ; the soldie.rs took hint. They went ,up stairs twice, and on the second time fited noon the lan d n;;. When they got above they filed twice through th, window. Ann Itishiirn swot n--( live in Watson-street avith my mother. I was at home on the 16th Au gust. No pet ion from our house fired upon the soldiery. .r assaulted them with stones. Some persons did attack our house, both soldiers and eontiibles. The fitst time they knocked at the door, and afterwards fired through the window. Then they hroke the pannels of the door, and a young co ati of the name of Terry opened it, and both soldiers and constables canto into the house; they t‘ent op stairs to search it. When they came clown they asked - me it there will any person up on the house ? Then they went a second time to eeil reit ; they tired twice through the window and once on the landing of the stairs. Mien they caute down ai;ain they said a stune had come awn tht 'rep of the ImOnse ; I sail " it Ilan not—tht3.y cannot get upon our house without a ladder on the outside.'' The first that WAI fired was through the chamber window--the sash of it was down. I bad not been half a moment from the window when the shot was fired.-1 Witness produced the bullet.] Jane Whittaker, of Oldham, sworn—l never saw John Lees until the Tuesday but one before lie died. I saw him on the Manchester-road-, going towards Oldham. Ile was going on the road, and a man in a cart called on him ; I was in the cart ; then he got into the cart by the wheel, and sat beside me. He told us he had bean to the Infirmary to be dressed; I observed nothing particular in Ma appearance ; I asked hint if he w 3 s Wounded, and he said he was in his elbow ; he did not shew me where be was hurt ; I asked him if is was hurt any where else, be said, no. IVe rode above a mile together. There were Richard Lloyd and his wife, and Ann Beardsley, and I think ;another woman, in the cart, but I cannot tell her name. Lees appeared to me not to be lame ; Thomas Whittaker, his half brother, was with hint ; he appeared to me to he well. It was s little before four o'm lock when lie got into the cart ; he got out at Hollinwood about half past five ; he got in and out of the cart himself. The sleeve of his coat was upon his arm, but am not sure whether the seam was open or tint_; he carried his hand in his waistcoat ; he did not say whether he bad been dressed at time Infirmary or not. Ile got in, up the cart•wheel, the cart stopp e d whilst he got in ; he got in by himself. He did not get out at an alehouse; he drank twice whilst he was in the cart. Elizabeth RMyborn being recalled, was examin ed by Mr. Barrow—l will not say a gun or pistol was not fired from some of the other housed. It was betwixt two and 'three when the sol&ers came in, but I don't fix it within an hour. They went up stairs twice ; they might be in the house ten minutes. They said they thought somebody in the house had been throwing stunts. I think there were two foot soldiers, and one I think Wits a setjeant of artillery. Titer* were several con stables with them. Mr. Harmer produced a map, and shewed that her house was that pointed out by Robett Hall, who was examined at Oldham. Joseph Howorth was next called—l live nt Glodwick. I knew John Lees ; 1 was in his company on the 17th, at Glodwick- brook ; it- is three,-quarters of a mile front Oldham. He was at Mr. Evinsha►''s shop ; I saw his elbow dress ed ; had no other part dressed ; he did not men tion any other wound in ►ny hearing, but he told who did it. He w,i3 in my company about half an hour. He did not complain of any other part but his arm. Whilst I was there, he told the Doctor that one of the Yeomanry Cavalry struck at him, but he warden it off. Theo came up one of the 'sth, and that be it was that gave him his cut. The doctor did not examine any other place on that day in my presence. I did not see him at any other time. The doctor laid a plaister upon. his wound, wrapped it up, and told him to come again next day. I went there for medicine tor, myself, being pootly at that time. Lees appenred very white in the Lace, and looked very poorly. He had no medicine. He was not bled. M r . Norris Buckley was again called to give evidence but the Coroner declared it inadmis sible. Joseph Prestwich examined by t.lr. Harmer--1 live in Droyleaden, and am a weaver. I cart identify young Oliver and Sainuel Harrison; they were perhaps 20 yards from the hustings. I saw Thomas' Redford Wounded. I saw, thoSe two men cutting the people. I saw Oliver cut one, and S. Harrison cut a woman's breast: Here the Coroner interposed, observing, that as those alleged attacks were made at a distance from the hustings, it would be inconsistent with the rule which he had already laid down to ad mit such evidence: He was indeed surprised that such evidence shoUld be pressed upon him, after he had 'so frequently and distinctly declared his decision as to its irrelevancy and consequent in admissibility upon an Inquest respecting the death 'of John Lees, who was proved to have been wounded within a few yards of the. hustings. - Mr. Harmer contended for the relevancy of such evidence, especially with respect to - the identity of the )(tomen who charged upon and' cut the people, conceiving as he did that every Yeoman or other person concerned in that attack was a principal. If then the proofs of identity were not admitted, the .fury, it it should be dis posed to find a verdict of murder, would be com pellable to find that verdict against " persons un known," while evidence could be addaced dis tinctly to ;mint out by name the parties who were guilty. To exclude such evidence would there fore be to defeat the ends of justice. 'Mere Mr. Bennet and Mr. Bruce entered the :.3ourt. Mr. Ashworth expressed his astonishment that after the Coroner had so decidedly laid down the rule by which be meant to regulate the conduct of the Court, evidence of this oature should still continue to be obtruded upon him. Such perti nacity he could not deem in any degree excusable. It was absolutely trifling with the Court. It was, indeed, an insult to its dignity and consequence, to persist in such a course, and he hoped that the Coroner, who was the Judge of that Court, would not allow his authority to be treated with such indifference. At no period perhaps was it so im portant firmly to maintain tlfe'dignity of the Con stituted Authorities, and he trusted that no part of . that dignity would be allowed to stiffer in the hands of the respectable Judge whom he had the honour to address. He expressed his sot prise to hear Mr. Harmer talking of the Jury's being compellable to do what he thought proper on this occasion. ►Mr. Elarmcr—l dhl not mean to use the word compellable in Oily degree offensively, and 1 lid . Ve no doubt that it will be so felt ; 1 - al !tided only to what an honest Jury, befOre whom he stood, might feel ihemselves 'compellable by their . o.vn consciences to pronounce upon this important inquiry. Coroner—l am determined to maintain the ride which I . have so often defined, and 1 must say, that it is not becoming in Mr. Harmer thit4 per petually to attempt the violation of my rides. — But, in order to guard egtiillbt such attempts iu Wort, I here 4eclafe My pntpose not s tci examine any witness audUeed by Mr. Hardier, units' a statement of what the witness - .tnea`nt to depose shall be previously laitrb - ifeke me in writing. Mr. Harmer—! must :iffEline to comply with such an arrangement; for a man might state that to me in conversation which he - would not be will ing to swear, antl4herefor*,4,F#4ll not present statements seriously intim/it:46g the character of individuals, I;vherei+4Jose atatententa are not upon oath. I cannot tit* ko,:fs* what any witness can swear until he ainteers here to deliver his evidence. Flere Fitton, the ethritable, brought before the Coroner a • gentJetrian, whom he charged with having assaulted him at the door. The Gentleman appealed for his vindication to Mr. Bruce, who had witnesscd his accuser's vio• lence towards him when he (the prisoner) was entleavouritig to make his way into Court, in order to communicate with Mr. benison. Mr. Harmer bore testimony to the respectabi lity of the accused, who bad frequent occasions to communicate with Mr Denison and himself, and therefore be contended that this gentleman WAS entitled to come into the Court. Coroner—The interruptions I experience through you, Mr. Harmer, are so frequent, that I really cannot any longer forbear. The business of the Court is indeed so much impeded by your peculiar course of proceeding, that unless you alter your conduct, I must be under the necessity of ex cluding you from the room. Mr. Harmer—l am quite e.stonished, Sir, that you should deem me in any degree irregular, in endeavouring to protect from rudeness or insult a Gentleman who / has co-operated with me in fur nishing information for your gnithnce and that of the Jury, upon this important Inquisition. The prisoner was released, ‘vith a caution from the Coroner not to disturb the Court again. The examination of e‘ideoce MIS re,tllned. WAlker—l live at N 0.7, Edge-atreet. I was on the field on the 16,h. I was there Vtr , ell the Manchester yi,oinanry appeared. Samuel Harrison . and Thom!vs. Shelmerdine cut at the people. 1 ander,,tautl Sir, I have a right to Teal; (to the Coroner). I saw several persons wounded near the hustings. • I saw two about five yards from the ltustif!gs. I was leaping from the North end of the hustings at the time. I call that the North end towards Peer-street. After I had left the hustings, I made the best of my way off with a light•coloured flag. I leff the hustings directly after Messrs. Hunt and Johnston had delivered themselves up. I ran towards Peter-street. I went about fifty yards without interruption. I was then detained nearly a initiate. I don't know who (auk the flag from me. I saw two persons wounded immediately after. I left the hustings, but cannot tell by whom; the other person at tempted to get al), but fell doom again. • These people were Lipari the ground when I lea;)ed off the hustings. There was bltiod ripen the head of one man, be had on si - velvefeen coat. These a - t e a ll I know of who were wounded within ten yards of the hustings. Alter I had got into Peter-street, made the best of my way home. Examined by Mr. Harmer—l saw persons at the hustings cutting ; Samuel Ilardion and Thomas Shelmerdine were cuttMg. I saw other persons its the same dress, and with swords. Hat-- list,] lunged at me, but his hot se Would not stand,, and then Shelmevd;ne struck at me. Qtestioned by Mr. Barrow—L wag first ordered to attend here this morhio . g. 1 attended a t t 041.. h a m last Saturdiy week ; I gave in a statement directly after these things happened to Mr. Johnson. lixansined by Mr. Ashworth---I went with the rest of the people to the Meeting.; I did not uo tice any inscription on the banners ; I carried no colour there ; the attempt to hurt me was after wards made ; slid not see - any wound inflicted within the distance of ten yards. I saw no wound inflicted by the persons named, but I saw them arteinpt it.; I do not swear. that Harrison and Shelmerdine inflicted any worm"l near the Irnst.• but they attempted so to do ; I saw Havel-, son inflict a wound afterwards, but nut near the busting/. John Leigh--I went to the bustitigs. I was there before Nlr. Hoot went to the field, and all , was peicraine and quiet. I stood wiihin ten y trds of the hustings. 1 saw a per'inn wounded, and I tnytelf was also wounded. i saw no ()liter nelson cut. I saw plenty down, but was too busy'tak ing care of myself to look after other per!,hus. could not get tar for the crowd. I went to the corner of IVindinill-street, and there three Other soldiers made an attack noort me. I was wounded by Captain Bitley before I got to the end of Windwilt-street. After that three of the Yeo manry cut at me, and f•fell d6wn to save myoelf. I. then went home end did 'nOt'return. Examined by Mr. Hartnereaptaittßirley, the trumpeter, iAniGtimshaw, of the Hole-bottom, were cutting at the people. By Mr. .Ba'rrow—l saw them cutting at some person. I did not know'John Lees. I cannot say whether be wits cut or wounded at the lin 4i ngs.. Examined by the Coroner-1 cannot swear that the persons• whom 1 have named, wounded any person besidei myself. Edw. Owen being sworn, read a placard which was put into his hand. It was the one to which he referred in his evidence of yesterday: Itolien Lancashire, said, I live at Middrelon ; I waS at Meeting on the 16th ; 1 arrii . ed on the wound about halt-past . twelve, and left-it'be tween three and four o'clock. I came -here to identify Edward Meagher ; I saw !limn cut a wo man's breast, who - had a child in her trott7... I was not to identity. any think about•JOhn Leis. I was close to the' hustings - ball an hour ; Mr. Hunt' was not come up at that time ; crhen• Mt'. Hunt came lip I went sttsry-, it Was so lint ; I went away 10 or 12 yards : cannot say how lon'g I•remained there. I did not see any pvesou wounded within live yard's a the hustings ; w a won - tart wounded perhaps' 10 or 12 yards on one side of tlu. hustings. then went and stood be side the chapel.. Examined' by Mr. Ashworth—l first told these circumstances to Mr. Whitworth. I Vold' him what 1 have now told, as far as I know. I told bill) I had seen a wom.n cut. 1 never named .LO ii Lees to him. I knew the Trumpeter before the Meeting, • ••••.,,, • upon A riostioii firing Ito to this *itness at to the character of ti;e Meeting, The Coroner protested against at,y further in terrogatory upon that point—he could not see the necessity or propriety of any farther evidence of that nature. It was, indeed, his opinion, and he knew it to he also the opinion of the Jury, that quite enough of evidence had been adduced upon the subject of this Inquest. Mr. Harmer expressed a hope that such was not the impression of the Jury, especially as he ball yet some important testimony to adduce. his. Ashworth saidi that be was astonished at the resolution so unnecessarily to prolong this inquiry, and thus to keep alive a dangerous ter-. meta in the Country. Tile mischiefs of such a system were obvious, and in walking the name so often alluded to, really appeared to be to point out individuals fur assassination. Mr. Denison here role and indignantly uhlo ar°rved, that if the Learned Gentleman meant to attribute to his - Co&ague And himselt any view to - assassination, he stated that which %vas take, and which be must kli44 , to be hke. Mr. D. concluded wi:h emphatic , dly asking Mr. Ash. worth, whether he would . dare to make such A charge out of Court ? Mr. Harmer repeated this declaration, adding, that the Learned Gentleman 'taw know, front a communication Which he (Mr. 11.) had -pri vatcly mride to him, that he had no wish whet' ever to excite or irritate the public mind on this occasion, Air. Ashworth declared that he meant nothing personal towards either of the Learned Gentle men on the other side, as hi - s intention was only to say, that the effect of !Le sys , ern ‘1 IliCli he, deprecated on this Inquest must be to point out individuals tot RsSassinntilii. As to the commu nication to Which Air. Harmer had alluded, that Gentleman had no doubt plofessed to him in ph• vate his desire not to excite and irritate the pubint wind, a nti he had accompanied that profession by the statement of the tact which ;he he,rned Gen , . tletnan Wi at liberty, if he thought proper, at once to proclditn in that Court. After sonic discussion upon a legal point, the Court adjourned, at the 'quest of the Jury, 015' 01 Wednesday mot tong at 10 o'clock. From' Me LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 9. This Gazette ntr.ifles the Prince Regent's approval of the Chevalier Antonio Barao de Maseareilhal as Portuguese Consul at Bristol. It also contains the customary notifica tion by the Speaker of the House of Commons, of the . death of Sir E. Knatelibull, Bart.; la; esNI,I). ior Kent. MILITARY PROMOT.T_ONS. 'Car-Office, Get. ti. . 9.d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Surgeon Andrew l'lrowne, from the 9th Foot, to be Surgeon, eke John Aliercrombie. who retires upon half-pay 60ub Foot; Aistuot-Sau gem* Samael Bell, from hat-pay ad t)ragntin Guards, to he As 4 sistant-Surgeon, rice Matthew B. Lowie,.who exchaoges. I 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons, 13,e et. Licit. Colonel Charles Massey Baker to be Lieutenant-Cololieli without pur chase, rice F. E. 13. Hervey, Bart. deceased ; Brevet Major 'Thomas ['otter Milks to be Major, rice ILaker7; Lieut. Win. Jones to be Captain of a Troop, rice :Mlles ; and Cornet Ed.' ward Laue l'Atry to be Lieutenant, rice :furies. 4J Re.giment of Foot, Capt. Donald Mach:ala i from half-pay 96th Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vUct . : A mire,' Leiiti Hay, whit exchanges: and Lieut. 'lmmins Nteldrum, from: half-pay of the Regiment, to be LitutrAiant, vice Akita:a Burford, who exchanzes, meriting the difference. sth.Ditto, Lieut. Walter Harris, from half pay of tit rnent, to he Lieutenant, vice ftubert Wafkice, Who excliArse4, receiving the difference: • 7th Ditto, Ensign Harry Calvet?, from the 2ist Foot, to h Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Goftlicutt, promote;] to the fieth Foot. 9th Ditto, Surgeon Atrgnstns Leiria froas :hit, half-pay ti't)!h Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Browne, apputottd, to the 2tl Dragoon Guards. 10th Ditto, Lieut. Charles Levinge, front ralf.jotp 35thi - Foot, to be Lientenant, vice John Roblustio, exchanges,, rce&ring the difference. 13th Ditto, Ensign Jacob Jordan, from half pay Gat l► Tout to be Ensign, vice IVnt. N. Barrett, who v.:what:6es, receivit4 the difference. '22d bitto, LIMA. Tlionias Keaprock' to he Captain of a Coriputry, wittiort .purehasd, vice -Nlq-istelitin; deceased :' sign Jo h n Poole to be Lieutenant, vice rie.ii,rock and tilt; Hon. trederie); Cavend,sh to be Ensign, rice Poole., 46th Ditto, Bretet Lieut. Colonel Joint at le, - froin half; pay !O4th Pool., to be Captain of a Contrary, vice Anglttei Charles Draw water, who exchange", receiving the difieleoee... gist Ditto, Lieut. Charles liutry Farrington, from hair-HY 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Samuel .Snawe, *no changes, keel - vine - the difference. BANKRUPTS:• 33. Bartlett, Green-street; Leicester-stmare, brilker, to 40 1 render Oct. 12, 26, Nov. 20, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Vinceut, Bedford-street, Bedford-synare. W. Pell, Great iz.ait Cheap, chytnist, Oct. 1.2, 2G, Nov. 20 . , al' Guildhall. Solicitor, )Zr. - Wilde, Cidlege•hill. C. L. Spina, Cainlartrell, merchant, Oct. 2.3,3°, Nor. 20, BC. Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Paterson and Peile, Old, Broad-street. T. Matthews, Frith-street; Coto, stationer, 0ct.•29,30, N ,, c• io, at Guildhall: Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and : Johnson-if' King's-bench-walk, Temple. - .0. Eniety, Houghton, Stall,mishire, dollies, Oct. t 57, t 6, Nov. 20, at. thr White Hort and New St;sr Inn, (Runlet' StAa.itors, Messrs. Anstice and Wright, King's 13enctr* svalks,Teniple. lictiririto-street, Covent ga'rtlen. tatincv Oct. 23, Nov. eo, at (.4uildhaH. Solicitor, Mr. War...l, rand, :hut., 11dat k-lane. A. Al)nott, Livt•rponl, itpholsterer, Nnv. b., C. 20, at 6111 4 Geor i . , e Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Nloncrott. anlA Fowler, Liverpool. 'l'. Powell and W."Bro , vn, , Liverpool, toercharttti, Nov. ly 2 i 20, at the George Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Grit hit h ;toff 1-Frodo, J. Blothett, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, innkeeper, Oct.- .) W Nov. I, 20, at the Ceti'.4e Newcastle-upoo-TY O47. Solicitors, Messrs. Bell aut.: ISotv Church-yard. 11111.TP. • On Friday. the Bth instant, at Hi••ham-hill, Waltharnstc" the T.ady ot Isaac Nicholsvn, jon., sq. of a sun. ---0 MARRIED. On Slturday last, at Stepney Church, Mr.-Wttriani Chief°, Goode, of Eieundstlitch, to 'Mary, second daughter of Edwar l " Culehatch, Esq. of Globe-roA. i • Y~~t Nu] 6►Ta EitS e its Vic 141It'ittt •• ; e iltsolve( k rrtill-, I to t Couut '°? KPIH a "itrinti t c Wed and tettave Itliproced: Sitature, NiWished 1 / 4 "the Ch: The MI 114. g writ. 'which be •t We, traders,' tul and it the 'Nese ittabl e Es the attael of uur dr Ll] liti tit t "t, for 4 L of 04 4' Tha' eu renal) !tki ous h r l l'e of kr 'bitted to ‘tdi`guidi 4 41 the I tretluri:y 4th t li6l %tat ttle w a 4 s, tt Antrchy, aespot isi Swan' :Tutl l Pr, .81114 Ct. l 7%iariv thcith:nt I 1 86 . t t . 1 . 1 killutL -bi VitL Ittif t t4 r3/41, . . Sudthaily, on Satut day la , t, zt their residence at East Ac: ton, the Lady of danie4 Beath, Esq. of Charlotte-street , Fi ti o f Toy:square. Mrs. Heath" appeared in her ninal sta te health at breakfast, and after takiuP a walk in the ~ ,,, a ralen t . ; aninto he house, and alost, instanty fell t , .00i n ,preetie fit. • I-feith was m the mother of Mr. the Barrister, and•Mr..C. Heath, the eminent Historical P`' graver. 0( On Thursday last, in his f,:341 year, Mr. John Simpso n ' P;otniait-st reef, Porttnan-square. itt Oo Thursday,- the 7th inst. at Dawlislt, in Deronsltire,v, the 49111 year of his age, the Hon. W. Leeson, 3d son of si,l), the first Earl of • 'ffft° LONDON : Printed B. cAßsTAirts, of Ni,. 'll7, . Oranotd , street; Queen-15 , 11'km; aittr :` , T" of SCRIPPS, if Ni'. 7, South Molton.ioreet, at 1-t !c o; Office, No. I IC, Strands whet* ide , _atisen:ents, vgl Lettlerst &c. (post-paid rust be aidressod.