The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-18 00:00:00

stronger terms the conduct of Ministers, in
to use the Prince's name as sanctioning the mur
der of his subjects. He then moved the following
Retinlistions:—

P That it becomes no to amulet in proeuring redrera for
iv 16,4 e persona who bate been illegally wornuted and inipru.
aimed, in ennaeienee of ib• Meeting on the lelb of Angus,.
; at Itilineheateri, to afford such relief as way be areeierry for
the *antrerer• awl their families, and to brig le proisimeat
the perpetrators! of the outrage.
. .

N. That a Sohocription he entered into for the above %iv.
prw, and a Committee appointed to tarry the intentions Qi
the Meeting into effect. _

S. TRAFFOILD SOUTNWEt.L. EN. wconded
them. Ile remarked that Mr. St. John had ex.
p rrrrr tl d wish that no inan should be condemns,!
till lie hail been tried and heard in his tl.fenc-.
lie (Mr. S.) wished so too ; and if this rule had
been adopted, the Manctiester massacre would not
have taken place. If the right of petitioning were
taken away, or if petitioners were to lie itisperseri
Iry an armed I.orce, we might with truth he said to
have no liberty. If the proceedings at Nlaticheater
were just and proper, we were under no Corers-
-meet—nut even military law; but under the sway of
a set of red-coated barbarians. The Nlagisirstes or
their justifiers had pleaded that the Riot Act had
heen read, but he contended they had no 'girt to
rend it; there was no tumult or not tiil the tee.
marry made one. Ile hoped that every man in the
kitigilo.o who venerated the laws would exprew
that feeling, by endeavouring to obtain justice and
afford relief to the Manchester Ints
would see by the proceedings of this day, the re
at the eastern verge of the kingdom felt for colt
wrongs, and wished as fur as we could to redress
and alleviate them. If we owed this duty to the
people, we owed it vile° to the Prince. He NJ
heel. grossly imposed upon by his Alinieters, mid
hr believed that he was quite ignorant of the rote
of thanks to which they had attached his name.
JOIIN BAIIIBLET TOOKE. Esq. then word—

10. Thst the Thanks of this Meeting be gives tow 110 f.
thy Representative Richard Hatibury Gurney, far Yr
presence and exertions on this occasion, and furlskiforai
and seniors support, by his voles iu Parham-4a, of the
Rights and Liberties of the People.
IV. DA I. WV M PLR, Esq. moved-
-11. That the Thanks of the Meeting he given to the
Right Worshipful the Mayor, for his read) segioescroce is
the wishes of his Fellow Citizens in calling the renew Meet.
My,. and impartial conduct in the Chair.
Tise Meeting then dirpereed.

CORONER'S INQUEST AT MANCHESTER.

MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBER 15.

The adjourned inquest upon the body of Camp-
bell, the special constable, who was sit inhumanly
treated by the mob on Tuesday the 17th of last
month, was held to-day. Chapman, the orange-
dealer, and the famed from London, attend-
ed, but were not Ahmed by the Coroner (Min
Millie, Esq.) to interfere with the witnesses. Torre
was a great deal of evidence as to the attack ; from
Stu to 30 witnesses were examined. but as notes
w. re not 'snowed to be taken, no particulars can be
given. The verdict was-4, Wilful Murder against
certain person or persons of present nnknorrii."
Mr. Ashworth, a barrister, and Mr. Barrow, a
solicitor, attended ,ou behalf of the labillord of the
house where Campbell had taken shelter, and In.
brewer, both of whom have been in costody fur
some days.. •-... from the evidence
neither of tease persons are implicated, and that
they did not turn Campbell out, to satisfy the filly
of the mob, as was formerly stated, but that the
door of the house was broken open, mid hundreds
of persona rushed in and laid held of him; they
were, therefore, hostutrubly Acquitted, and instantly
liberated.

The Jurors were so satisfied of the Sontllord's in-
nocence, that the whole of them signed a declaration
to that effect, for the satisfaction of the Mogistreks
at the ensuing Session for granting ale licenser.