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

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 Coroner said. 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 came
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 Hoc.
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, Mr. 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 Birmii,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 Waudasuck..
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
Twelve 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.