The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-23 00:00:00

as the Others biA been, and then remanded on thy same charge

as all the others, that of High Treason.

Of the Inquests lately held, Wheeler's Manehes-
er Chronicle of Saturday last thus speaks :

INquistrioNs.a-The following Inquisitions hare come be-
fore Joux Mt I.NE, Esq. the Coroner, the ouly fatal results of
Monday that have yet called far official investigation :—On

the lath instant, on the body of a woman from Batton-upon-
Irwel4 killed at the top of Bridge-street, by the pressure of
the nub : Verdict—" Accidental Peath."—The Coroner and
the Jury lamented the great indiscretion of women in wan-
tonly putting themselves in the way of barns, and said that
they must, under such circumstances, take the consequences.
On the 19th inst. on the body of Mr. Ashworth, the Spe-
cial Constable, killed at St. Peter's Field on Monday: Ver-
diet—" ACcidental Death."—On the same day on
.the buds'
of a man from Cow Hill, near Oldham, brought to the In-
firmary dead, from St.. Peter's ground, on Monday: Verdict—
" Found dead ; but how the deceased came to his death no
satisfactory evidence appeared."—Ou the same day; sin the
bodyof a child that died in th'e arms of its mother, in conse-
quence of sudden and violent palpitation of the heart, caused
by its mother lreing ridden against by a Light Hot arrum).
The child was not bruised or injured. Verdict—" Acci-
dental Death."—The inquisition on Joseph Whitworth', of
Hyde, who was shot at the New Cross on Monday evening,

and (lied yesterday morning io ,the lidsratary, is to iye he'd

this day.
MANCHESTER, AnG.2l.-43y the accompanying
note you will see, that the case ot Hunt and his
gang takes a deeper die the more closely they are
investigated. New facts are discovered every
day, and the Magistiates, who have proceeded all
along with the greatest canton, and acted under
the ve►y best legal advice, are now fully of opi-
nion that sufficient grounds exist to detain nine ot
those in custody on•a charge of Ilion TUEASON !
They are not, however, yet committed for trial,
but wilt he brought up again for examination on
Monday, anti, in the mean time, other prisoners
will, if possible, be apprehended. Report ssys,
that some of Hunt's accomplices are now in Lon-
don. At:l2 o'clock last night, 'Mr. Nadin sent
a kw' Police Officers, with a detachment of
the 31st Regiment, to Lees, near Oldham,
where a person, known by the name of Doctor
Healey, bat who is nothing 'Nolte than a common
weaver, was concealed. This man they appre-
hended without difficulty, and he is now placed
with his brethren in the New 'Bailey, on a charge
of High TreaSon A warrant has also been issued
against the. Reverend Mr. Harrison, which will he
executed immediately. A disturbance took place
at New Cross again last night, the mob confirm-
.
ling 'to attack every decent dressed person with a
volley of stones, and showered so many on the
.picrioet of soldiers stationed there-, that they
were compelled to fire on them. No serious in-

iuly has, however, been done, one person only
having been triflingly wounded.
Hotit, when he was brought up to hear the na-
ture of the charge against him, appeared woefully
ehoptallen ; and his friend and host, Joe John-
son, Esquire, was very near fainting. I under-
stand, ►hat the general features of the case hf
ave
been submitted to the Crown LaWyers, and that
they consider that if clearly substantiated in
proof, ihere can be no doubt of its amounting to
High Treason. The Assizes begin at Lancaster
on the Ist of next month, so that the matter will
soon be brought to issue.
Thos. Whitworth, the man who seas shot in the
back ot, the head at New Cross on Monday night,
is since dead, and an inquest will be hell on his
body this afternoon, at five o'clock, before J.
Milne. Esq. the Coroner. The whole of the
deaths, therefore, that have taken place are four,
the three that I mentioned in my last'cominunica.
lion, and this Whitworth.

An advertisement has been inserted in The Man-
chester Obseruer, postponing the intended Reform
Meeting, at Bolton, that was to have taken place
on Monday, sine die.
One circumstance is very important, as. proving
that some at least of the Reformers came to the
field armed with daggers or o►her sharp weapons.
Mr. lltrlme (who, 1 am happy to say, is now
much better, and removed to his father's in Mos-
ley-street) was wounded svih a sharp instrument of
a peculiar ;make, and this must have been done as he
lay senseless, on the ground, having been struck
down with a brickbat. It is alto observable that
some of the Reformers came furnished with large
pouches filled with stones, as contemplating 'a
conflict,
That some of the London Readers of The Me-
dusa adopt the principle of that infamous publics•
tion, that " Assassination ought to he encourag-
ed," is evident from the following letter just re-
Ceiveilhere by that active and valuable Police
Oi-
ficer Mr. Nadin.—l need 'not kill that he tho-
roughly despises such cowardly threats—
" Sin—Your conduct hit a length of time, but more espe-
cially last Monday, has outraged the feelings of every real
friend to Radical Reform ; therefore it has been decided at a
Meeting- of the friends of Reform, that it is highly expedient
to rid the world of such a miscreant ; and it is hoped, that it
will Prove a salutary Irwin to others. I can confidently as-
sura you, that you have but a few days to live.
A RADICAL REFORMER. ,

" London, August 18, 1319."
(Direction.) Mr. Nadin,
Nlancitester,,

[The Times.]
MANctiEs'rEß, Avo. 20.
I have just come ir=on the tirea oeclTiol by the
meeting' un iNioutlay last. The inessute mutt have