The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-10 00:00:00

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Mr. HARMER--Certainly.
Mr. Noatus—Are they against the same per-
sons 1
Mr. HARMER—Certainly ; bat 1 must observe
Grand Juries are not always infallible.
Mr. Nottitis—Ain I understaud you that you
are applying Against the same parties?
Mr. HARmEtt—lCertaioly : several are the same.
Mr. Non a opinion is 1116i1 decisively that
such 4'' should nut now be made ; but
as there are other Magistrates in an adjoining
room, I somild wish no consult with thew. At
the same time I must beg to say, it is Oot from any

want of determination whatever' on my natl.
Mr. Norris then withdrew, and returned in
about a minute to the Bench, accompanied by Mr. -
Holton, Mr. Wright, Mr. Fletcher, and Mr.
Marriott.
Mr. NORRIS addressed Mr. -Hartner.• Now,
Mr. Harmer, I will state your application again
in the presence of these Magistrates, and it wrong
in any particular, you will set me right. Mr.
Norris then stated to his fellow Magistrates what
the effect of Mr. Harmer's application was.
Mr. HARMRR merely observed, in addition, that
upon these cases he had further evidence than
what had been laid befo,re .the Grand Jury.
Mr. Nomus—Your application is a most extra-
orftinat y one, because a tribunal of a higher na-
ture has already detvrrained it. Our granting a war-
rant would only he to commit the parties to a Grand
Jury, which has already decided the matter and it
would be an Litt of supererogation for us btlaw,
i'utl an intrnsioli the most impertinent, if we
shoolo venture, after A Grand Jury has heard the
evidence, to commit contrary to.their decision. 1
feel it as an application that never occurred
.be-
t Ore. It a bill of indictment had been preferred
for murder, which the Jury had rejected, are we
to' column notwithstanding 1. It is not consistent
with British justice that such an application
shonld be received. My brother Magistrates quite
concur in opinion with rue.
The Magistrates, except Mr. Norris, then left
Court.
Mr. Haastett addressed him agnin.—Then I ion
to understand you reject the application Ott the
ground that it has already been before the Grand
Jury.
Mr. Nottars--Yes.
Mr. HARMSR-4 must, then, apply to you, to
bear some cases whiclrhsve noLbeen before the

Jury.
Mr. Nonnts—l will consult with my brother
Magistrates upon the 'subject shortly ; but at pre-
sent there are many • persons in Court, whose
business I will determine. 1 will let you know
when I am ready to hear you further.
Mr.l-IARMER--.1 wish to know, now, the amount
of bail thwt will be required for Wroe's Alen; who
are in custody for. vending a libel.
Mr. NORRIS Withdrew to consult with the
others upon this pOint, Ind an returning, into
Court with them said, I'have taken the oportn-
pity of consulting now upon the pmpbsition as
the parties whose cases hdve not been before the
Grand Jury. We feel ourselves particularly cir-
eumstahced in the luisiness, and under these cir-
cumstances we, the Magistrates present, decline
anyturther! investigation.

Mr. HARMER-1 will •perhaps then be necei-
sary.l should apply to sOrt►e other Magistrate. 1.
should wish w know the names of these p.relsent.
Mr. Norris gare the names, and Mr-Harmer,
then bowed and retired.
The two men whom Mr. Harmer alluded to,
were John Wroe and Peter Wrbe. They had
been apprehended under a warrant from the Court
of Assize upon a bill being found against them for
selling certain late numbers of The Observer News-
paper. The warrant stated the charge to be for
" having openly vended 'and published a false,
wicked, malicious, scandalous, and seditious print-
ed libel, of and concerning divers of the 'Mi-
nisters and Magistrates of our Lord the King."—
They were required to find bail, themselves in
1001. and two sureties in 501. each, which was
done.

We learn by accounts from Havannah of the
27th July, that the yellow fever which prevailed
there to a very alarming extent, bad considerably,
decreased in its virulence. The deaths were re-
duced to front 17 to 13 a day, having been a
short time ago from '2O to 30 a day. Nothing
had been heard there of the expedition which sail-
ed from Cadiz on the Nth June, consisting of
3000 men, under Gen, CAGIOAL.

Mr. Harmer-141y name is Harmer. I presume,
Sir, that you are the Coroner ?
Clerk--'—No, I am not ; 1 am the Clerk of the
Coroner, i\lr. Farren, who is 'at Lancaster, and I
am come here to hold.the Inquest iu his stead.
Mr. Harmer—Alloor rue to ask your name, Sir ?
Clerk-1 shan't tell you ; I won't answer any
questions-.
Here some Gentleman observed, that he had no
doubt the Jury themselves would have no objec-
tion to tell their n,ones.
Clerk—No ; I desiie that the Jury may answer
.00 questions. •
A Gentleman then observed, that the name of
the Clerk was Batty.
Cleik—Yes, that is my name ; I shall not pro-
ceed-upon this Inquest now, 1 shall adjourn it till
Farren comes.
Mr. Harmer—When you had the Jury stun-.
maned, and when you came here, was it not your
intention to hold the Inquest ?
Batty—Yes, it was my intention, for I was
told by the constable that Lees was crushed to
death, but from what 1 have seen since 1 came
here,
.1 will adjourn the Inquest.
Ilarmer—lf you had not seen me here with :the
witnesses, would you not have proceeded with
the Inquest ?
Batty—l will answer you no more questions ;
and (pointing to a Gentleman who was taking
notes at the table) I suppose I shall see all this
in black and white' in the newspapers its a, few
days.
Harmer—Any Gentleman who acts conscien-
tiously and correctly need never be afraid of the
.publicati.on of his conduct.,.Besides, this is an
open Court ; any man is at liberty to publish any
thing which -takes place here.
Batty—lf Mr. Farren wasliere, lam snte that
be would not allow one of you in the room.
1-4rmer—PleElse td put that down, Sir (addres-
sing himself to-the Gentleman taking notes). I
beg to observe, Mr. Farren could nut legally ex-
clude Its ; fOr as this is a Public Court of Justice,
,to inquire into the cause of the death tifa fellow
subject, who has met his death by violerree, if all
the people of England could be so•compressed,
they are entitled to be present in.this room. 1
have ample evidence here, Sir, to demonstrate
that thn• deceased, upon whose case you are met
to inquire, -is one of those who met-death at Man-
chester on the 16th ult. in consequence of the
wanton anti outrageous incursion of the military
upon an assembly of unarmed, unoffending peo-
ple. I.can most satisfactorily prove, by a host of
evidence, that there was no prOvocatio,u, or legal
right, or-even plausible-pretence, for the interfer:
ence.of the military upon that occasion. -
Batty—l shall ,adjourn the Court, and (ad-
dressing himself to the people) you must go out
of the room.
Harmer--Would it not be right, Sir, to era-
mine,the witnesses who are.preseot, and are come
some distance to give their testimony
Batty-1 shall adjourn the Court.
Hardier-1 protest againzt `th'e adjoornment.r

nnty be great diflieolry itr again collecting
the evidence ; besides it may be material to iden-
tify the body, and it is in such a state that it can-
not remain long aticives &mind: " 1 'appeal to the
Jury themselves, who irtiVe seen the 'lady,
,and every one of. whom bad his handkerchief to
his nose whilst he remained in the room, which,
indeed, I telt necessary myself. I appeal also to
the Medical Gentleinen syho attended the, deceased
since hs was woanded, and;have just examined
the body. '
Mr. I3asnett and concurred
in
stating that the body was in such a state of pu-
.Refaction that it ought immediately to be in.
(erred. . .
Batty—Well then, 1 will adjourn the, Court
for three. or four hours, and' send and fetch a
Coroner., . .
Mr. Denison—Would it not be rather better,
Sir, instead
„of adjourning the Court,
.that you
should lake the deposirionS of the witnesies who
,are now present, and thus occupy the interval un-
til the arrival of the Coronet.?
Batty—l can have a Coroner in two or three
hours.

Denison—What Coroner do you purpose to
send,for ?
Battyr—l shell look out for Mr. barren, and
every one who knows him will say that he is at.
impartial men. • • •
Harmer—No one expresses any doubt of the
impartial character of Mr, Farren. Yon alone,
Sir, hay& vast a reflection upon him, by laying,