The National Register.
London, England, 1819-10-03 00:00:00

OCT. 3:

Mr. Harmer.—Yes ; at leant GO more.
Coroner.—What are they increasing ?
Mr. Harmer.—lsideed, they ore ; the accumulation of
numbers Is still going on. 1 4111 determined to brier/ for-
a aid etitly alloys& that knows any thing of the trausse-
lions of the kith; especially since I think I perceive OWN
On
intention to produce emitter) evidence.
Coroner.—l think it would be as well to close it.
Mr. Harmer.—Not till the fullest evidence is given.
At this moment Mr. Buckley. just us he hail left the
witeess'a chair, and was proceeding towards the door,
tinned soddenly round and said, '• I secognise here oue
ut
the Yeolll4llll GIS 4ily."
Mr. Harmer.—tl hat is his name?
Air. Iliickley.—l don't know his name.
liermer.—Did you see him aintieg the Yeomanry
on the Ilith?
Mr. Buckley.—Yes, I did ; I observed him telling them
oil to right and left before the charge.
Mr. Harmer.—l demand his name, and charge Win with
w murder.
Corotter.—Teke down his words.
Mr. Hartiser.—Every Yeoman that was active on that
day I charge o itli *Biel murder.
A person who sat opposite to the Coroner. and at the
same table, (au attorney, we undetstood), stood or, and
addressing himself to Mr. Harmer, said, with great keen-
ness, "Speak slowly, it you wish your words to be taken
down."
Coroner—(looking towards Mt. Harmer, who was pre-
paring to repeat his words-mute slowly.)--liave yths any
thing inure to say ?
Alr. Harmer.—Read what has been taken down.
Coroiser.—Youir own clerks can tell you the words.
Mr. Vernier.—l am addressing myself to yon, Sir, as
Coroner. I sildtess the Court, by wliuse orders my words
age taken down, and I desire to hear what bas °ern so.
taken down read to me.
Mr. Cottoter.—l have only taken notes, and these •are
not coerect. [Something wettest:it on this occasion by
the Coroner respecting genileineu hum Lusiduir, we did
MA hear with stiflicieut accuracy to report.] Yost have
four (desks of your own who have taken your words more
accurately. [Allusion was lsere distinctly made to the
person who writes this report ;. but unambitious as he was
of conteuiling with a Mauchester Judge, he resolved to he
silent.]
Mr. tiarmcr.—Take down what I mean distinctly IS
say. I mean to say. that 41,13 member of the Yeomanry
corps, who made the charge on the 161 h, without any cause ur
procucattem, I charge with selyvt mar.er ; mai if the person
1104: in Lae room mica as one of tiara, I chat ge him with wilful
marries*, and trace Ms Same.
Jilt. Coroner.—No man is bound to criminate himself.
Mr. Hornier.-1 cad upon you to get Isis name, and to
detain hour in custody upon site charge I have uttered.
(After a considerable pause.] DI AS easy one kuuw his
name ?
Mr. Harnier's Cietk.—l know his name; his name is
Willis. Ciregson ; 1 served Lieu with a strhprenit, to etterni
as a witness.
Nlr. Has mer.-I.i. meet remark, that it is strange that Mr.
Coroner should prevent a easel' y Yeoman hoot welt/411a
name.—Call Janie!, Riehartison.
Cutoner.—You are awes. that we can proceed no far.
thee to-night ?
Mr. Ilaroier.—l have called James Richardson to show
that he Is nut sit Attendance. I IMlzsl 110er hive
tory tot 1111 l toots fur him, and also tor %Voltam 11 itallitley,
NMI told Me that he would not attend.
'the Court was HON, at to o'clock, adjourned till :1
next moron);; but in cotedilei atom tit hest day heilig
market-day in Manchester, the iidit/11111111Citi was extended
till Wednesday morning.
LIST OF THE. CORONER'b JURY.
John Jackson Henry Woulstonholitte toseph Dixon
Tho...Wolfandon Thomas Bing:i *rhoiuss Dsaeu
James Coates John Kay John Newton
George Dixon George Booth John Ogden.
The proceedings tit the Inquest at Oldhain on the third
day, (St ethiesday,) erre wimpy' taut as regards the facie
id the case—Simon Shaw, Punter, of Manctiester, inns ex-
amined and confirmed the evidence forced), given by Mr.
situttlenoith and Mr. Buckley—Shortly after the cout-
IlleliCeieelit Of the business tin Wednesday, a Barrister na-
med Ashworth, came its is the room, anal lit ge.d the.Coroser
to conclude the Inquest, by refusing to hear Bit evidence of
the witnesses, which Mr. Harmer had in attendance—this
teamed advocate further asserted that the Coroner had been
wrong in declaring it wit open Com t, and t idled upoo him
to prevent mite-taking ; the t' • • nitric tert the (intim
publication of the notes till the Inquest was finished, stud
the exasnimitiou continued us wed as at could under the re-
buked but frequent and impertinent interruptions of Ash•
worth, who if Ile had not been callous to those feelings we
henoer. would have kissed tile rod and been (poet niter the
& vere though gentlemanly castigataiin whien w.O aumiul-
stead to him by Mr. Harmer.

On Thursday night last, the cellar of Colonel
Sullivan, of Hillingdon, Middlesex, was broken
open and two dozen of wine stolen thereout, with
which the villians got clear otf—The same night
the School of Industry for girls, at Uxbridg,e, was
broken open, and a number of articles stolen there.
out—the work in the progress of making up, the
clock belonging to the school, and the girl's bags,
with their contents, were carried away.
A dud took place on Thursday morning at Child's
Ilill, near Hampstead, between a Gentleman of the
name of P. and a Lieutenant S. The parties had been
on the most friendly terms until a dispute origi-
nated between them relative to a Lady. The panics
exchanged shots, when the Lieutenant was grazed
on the right side, and the affair was adjusted.
Not long ego a Gentleman of the Napkin applied
to a Lady, residing near the Banks of the Thames
fur a situation as Butler in her fatally, and stated
that he expected to receive sixty guineas a year
The Lady, expressing her astonishment at the im-
pudence and exorbitancy of the demand, raid, that
it was more than many of the Curates in the king-
dom received fur the pertbrmance of their important
duties ; when the ti How w.t!i great sang froul,
ob-
• be boa ► w s Oted those 1991 t
Gentleman."