The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-11 00:00:00

'Cu:otter —?,_re-von-n(st.'r.‘tot tilat I forbid any
1:10,r5 he'ing ta-ken-ftir Tim- Morning Chronicle.
Reporter-4 2eifectiy recollect your order, but
-Os .I wAs FitieedrtO ;leaf- von yesterday, And yet not
prevented from'taking note.: I concluded I %vould
.be allowed to dts so to-dav also.
Mr. Barrow =,4 remember him, Sir, he h one
0t those who yon prevented from :skint: motes At
'Oldham. (Mr. 11. as he said this looked angrily
tit me.)

Coroner (warmly)—Are you not a very impu-
dent man to attempt to take n nes after I had
exp.(t.,Aly prohibited you from doing so.
Report er—l repeated my•reamon for supposing'
I tilt write, and was proceeding, when I was
irrcrt opted by the
Coroner—You are a very impudent man, Sir,
you shan't take any more notes, nor stint: you re-
main in Court. I ortier you out of Court.
Reporter—l stood for a moment or two, and
then puttint: my hook in my pocket, resmned my
seat. The Coroner did not .r•-peat bit order.
Air. flat mer—Now, that we are opon the sub•
jc,nt of T'ape's, Sir, may I beg to call your a.ten-
rion to The Courier London newspaper. In a
copy of that Journal, which I now bold in my
band, I find two columns of comments, and of a
very improper nature too.
Coroner—l have nothio to do with comments.
3f you me show me any Reporter who publishes
the evidence given in this Court, I will prevent

11r. Harmer—Sir, the comments to which I
allude are most improper. They are made upo❑
the Jury. There are people now sitting at this
!Able, who send to The Courier accounts of what
passes in this Court.
Coroner—iN4me them ; prove to me that they
do so, and I will prevent it.

Mr. Harmer—They are Mr. Cooper and Mr.
Loney. and 1 ch,illenge them to deny the tact.
Mr. Cooper—l never sent a note of what has
passed here in evidence to any Paper.
Mr. Radley said nothing.
Mr. Halmer—Then, Sir (to Mr. Cooper), you
have sent comments, and very improper ones
too—you nave sent comments upon the Jury.
Mr. Barrow—There is a very improper letter
horn Mr. Elarmer in the Star of last night.

Air. Cooper ted his having sent letters,
but denied having wi::ten any comments upon the.

3 sirv.

Mr. Harmer read an extract from the Courier,
*here it was slid that papers had been...privately
disttiboted amen; the Jury, who were men pre-
disposed to receive bad impressions.
Coroner—. lr, Hat titer, you first say that Gen-
tit men here send reports of the proceedings;
next, that they send comments upon those pro-
teedint-zs. lam sorry to find that you were well
arqUainted with the distribution of the papers
ai-
lutledi to.

Mr. flaunter—l, Sir ! I deny it, and I chal-
lenge Gantt to prove its assertion. l am
inxions to meet inquiry ; let not this charge rest

on rr.ere kisitertion.

Co orivr—We had it from your own mouth

vest erdmv

Mr. Harmer—Sir, I again positively deny that
I made any such admission, Or that I had any
wledge of such papers having been circulated.
I yesterday sad, that an int,innation had been on
a former day thrown out of my too great freedom
With the Jury ; and when the papers were men-
tioned by Mr. Ashwurth, I explicitly declared
that I knew nothing of them.
Coroner—Yon said those insinuations were
thrutVil out by Mr. Barrow and myself.
Mr. Mtimer—l know not whether by Mr. Bar-
row or Mr. Ashworth, but they were certainly
hinted at by you.
Mr. Barrow---I declare that I never threw out
any such insinuation.
Mr. Denison-1 declare that I heard Mr. Bar-
row titter that insinuation.

Mr. Barrow-1 declare the contrary, and I think
my word as good as that of Mr. Denison.
Mr. Harmer rose rtgaio to vindicate himself
from the charge against him, but was ordered by
the Coroner to sit down ; the latter, shaking his
head, said he knew more than he wished to mention.
Mr. flartner---Slate all yon know, Sir ; I am
anxions to meet any charge which can be brought
against me ; blit -pray do not go on throwing out
ronodlcss insinuations.
The Coroner said, lie would not bear Mr. Har-
mer any further, except on the evidence.
The examination of evidence was then pro-
ceeded in.

Elizahe• h Rayborn sworn. 1 live at No. 1,
Watson street ; we never had any thing like guns
or pistols in our house since',l became a hoirse
keeper. Nobody could get upon oar roof to throw
stones or to fire. My door was locked, and the
Pannell of the door were dtiven into the middle of
the kitchen, then they fired a gun into the room
window over the kitchen. A soldier fired ; the
bullet passed through my wiollow. I aid not the'a
open the door myself, but a young man who lo',lges
with us, did. Then the si;ltrters 11;•., constables
came into the house. The Serjeam got hold of
the young man, and pointed his sword, and said,
‘c you rascal, you have been throtsiug stones."
The voting man said, he had ttr.ver touched one,
or Nero one. Ti rn the Serjeaut took hold of Mr.
; he pointed his sword, and said he would
cut hi,s throat. Mr. XV. said, 1. he would cer-
tainly have run his sword into me, if it had not
het n for you," Then they took him out of the
ionise ; the soldie.rs took hint. They went ,up
stairs twice, and on the second time fited noon
the land n;;. When they got above they filed
twice through th, window.

Ann Itishiirn swot n--( live in Watson-street
avith my mother. I was at home on the 16th Au-
gust. No pet ion from our house fired upon the
soldiery. .r assaulted them with stones. Some
persons did attack our house, both soldiers and
eontiibles. The fitst time they knocked at the
door, and afterwards fired through the window.
Then they hroke the pannels of the door, and a
young coati of the name of Terry opened it, and
both soldiers and constables canto into the house;
they t‘ent op stairs to search it. When they came
clown they asked-me it there will any person up-
on the house ? Then they went a second time to
eeil reit ; they tired twice through the window and
once on the landing of the stairs. Mien they
caute down ai;ain they said a stune had come awn