Star.
London, England, 1819-09-11 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

By a vessel arrived at Bristol we have
Letters from Trinidad to the 19th July, wlth
Accounts respecting the affairs of the Patriots.
following are extracts:—
" Extract of an Official Letter from
Zea, dated Angostura, July 8.
" President Bolivar effected a junction et
ral Santander on the 13th ult. and they I
rapidly on the Cal it al cf `Tanta Fe, wheretheN
have concentrated their forces, abandoning,
the remainder of il•e country, except ones:row
where they have lett a garrison of RN' men.'
ral Paez has returned to the Apure, as he enl
to cover the entry of the President into New
" PORT SPAIN (TRINIDAD),NI
" By this time I hope General Bolivar is in
possession of the Capital of New Grenada, as:
of the rich mines, which have futhillerf srAlt
sources to Morillo, who appears to have
in all the plans he had formed for the last,
Ile has wasted the whole of his time without
ing one material object. His great sactifices
,been of no avail, and cannot be repeated in
place as Caraccas. Under all the difficulties
which the Independents have had to *nand,
which no conception can be firmed in Lance,
to the unknown nature of the country, and di,
of warfare, they have managed their aff.its
well, and I make no doubt the taking i f Neu
nada will be the chef dceuvre.
" Marino's victory over Arana, by which ,
vince of Barcelona was freed, and Angostura
has been one of the most important blows son
some time. The consequences are in.menre,
great credit is due to the Patric t (thief who on
occasion commanded one of the British divisioas
rived at Margarita ; I cannot speak po'itively,
a letter I have seen from ,the Secretary rt the
grass, I have every reason to believe it will •
ployed, or is actually so, in the siege cf Cum,
" BUENOS Autr.s, JUN,
" For the last two months our squadron h..
blockading the port of El Callao, without then,
vessels daring to move ;nom t!-air lines and :he!
the forts, notwithstanding they have so long
of their superior numbers. You may judge of
confidence, when I tell you we dd not require ,
aid here; we have ampie defence within motives
" Our Navy is in that eff.ctive state, alai'
Cochraite. character stands so high, that the:
sailors would rather throw themselves overbook,
come to close quarters. In the late skirmish in
port it was evident how they felt, for his
attacked their whole line with' only two ships,
they did not venture to haul out, though
lenge was fairly given. They kept song u,
land-guns. He afterwards took and fortified
Island if San Lorenzo, at the entrance 411-
boor, and at two gun shots distance !roll, the r
line. He then declared the port and coast a

of blockade as far as Guayaquil. la liort,
we received advises of his having cal tined
rican vessel, laden with naval and military .
Mr. Onis, the Representative of Spain in the .
States. This was a most welcome prize, for
assortment could not be more suitable, timely,
complete.
We hope the Spanish Agents w give
opportunity, of a few more such lucky hits, •
similar outfits are soon expected, cf whicl
nately, the Admiral has get the key. He
made, if possible, a more brilliant capture, _
is, of 200,000 dollars in specie, belonging to
Phillippine Company. COCHRANE had also
information of a convoy, richly laden, that •
to set sail from Guayaquil, and he di
vessels after them. In ate mean time ,ty
fuge in the port of Paita, where they are closely
up, having received information of the moverner!
our ships. Finding the convoy, including
was estimated at two millions of dollars, Cr

we learn yesterday, resolved to go down upon
with the Maria Isabel and Galverino ; and no
he has, ere this, given a good account of them.
" The convoy was escorted by the Spanisitli
Cleopatra. Lima is in a state of tl.e guatest
cation, and from thence we are positively as:
that a debarkation of four thousand mea
more than sufficient to overturn the
power, and for ever crush the hopes of Spain. t
the most staunch Royalists are tired out—they
been exhausted by sacrifices they now find uselen
Whenever the day comes, our blow will Le secs
It is now 22 days since the new frigate Curate
this for Chili. She will be a valuable acquisme.
the Pacific, where alroady the Spaniards liav,,r...tt
nook to drew their faces in. Several other s,:ssor
also preparing to follow."

SinitoaEnt. WILSON having arrived in Torn,:,,
following Letter was sent yesterday mornir..i
Gttitsa, the Chairman of a Committee, by la L't
Bailiff of the Borough
" Town /lan, S. rtan:
' " Stu—l have bad the honour of reAi.ing
rsterday's date, requesting information
will be convenient fur me to receive the (katlen
Committee to hold a Public Meeticg hi this jra.:
certain proceedings which have taken at It
reply to which, I beg have to say, tiLit 1 salt h.
to receive the Deputation on that der.
" I.am, Sir, your obedient urvai:
" John Gilles, Esq. Chairman. "J. rut %,
Mr. COLEILYI has been invited to Ici
country. It is positively stated, that ttve
creditors have ()tiered to allow hint 4.:1;j0
vided that he would pubiisll his l'arr
vantage, and allow them to receive the
till their clainv, amounting to 4:4000 arc
Mr. Co BLIITT, we understamlobas accepts
ditions, and is soon expected in this coital
At; laoramrsr HIGII
Families are. plunged into
great ainicUoi
quence of the Elei.ement of the wile ofi
rank in the At my, with the son of 1 I
fugitive: went of oil

appo44l
Nuctyy
Ii leave'
>nth.
Ime tJ
IMS.
lave :
with va.
'atria,
r:ce-
>it with „
hey
the Spa.;..
Doing er
stron,C •
PI
MCII. • ,
he only
New G „,,
,12,), JUL!
;ar is in
tda, as wet
t•heit
:ye heen
last
without
sactiEces •
:ated in pal
ifficulties
instend, and
Lit ore, on*.
and eq..
it affAiis
f Neu G
k 1 111C11 the '
gostura say.
bws
immerse,-
I Plio on
h
pt•
'y el the C.
it pill • .- •.,
I Cum, A'
JIINr;
.drop h.- •.
ant the et-cri
s and -.1.e1c;
,o lung hay.
jiidgo of
require t::
lin dimly...
and
hat the kali
civet boat d
Lirmish in
his Lord t"
two ships, t
digit the :I
lug under ll-
d lonitied
rcc of tie t: •
an. the enerrj
casting
yestere..
:wed an A
itary stores,
in the Uni ,
prize, for •
le, timely,
i'l give us •
y hits, as o' • •
which, foto-
. He has rJ
Pture and that
urging to tie
d Also receivri
that was abed
iispatched tea
t they tookt,
r
.
ire closely
and no do-x
of them.
Lively asst-:d
mea
e Vice-hepl
f Spain. me
nit—they hall
tind nselvs.—
will Le sectaa,
ue Curatialeit
: aceri sitiell
Lids 'hays.
Jeer s;:sse',s
I in Torn,
.!!!
wining to
by •, .
spber V.
"orY
.10,41
- .
Iv:V.3ll**o*
11:t,
peed ut•~tt`o
Lion, In 1
NSEr,

C ROSS ABUSE.

•••••••• •.•••Mm.

:vs he uncandid to consider abuses
detailed in the subjoined letter, as
ifs, nut of what has been called " The
-int." It is our duty however to give
that a remedy may be the sooner
from such misconduct on the part of
at public measures, however salutary
may be conve: ted into a cu: se ; and
:ver fail to bring unmerited odium
aliment.

I? A MSG ATE, SEPTEMBER 10.
lig, about half-past six o'clock, as a
nea, in ti,, and on horseback, were
a
from Sdnilwich, witero they had been
duty as ,;or) men at the General Ses-
ice and Delivery, they were much
rd onc of the SEVERN'S crew, belong-
:.out Station at sladines, in a drunken
tir a cutlass in one iland, and a Lvov
rid c tked) in the other, un:a fully
.e King's highway a foot passenger,
•hould go hack with him (a distance
miles) to his Officer, for no other
o inform the Officer ssho he was . at
threatening the man he would blew
it he offered to pursue his road to
:c party, on coming up, remonstrated
is on the impropriety of his proceed-
red him to suffer the man to depart,
pistol (which he several times pre-
...rd of the person Ems stopped) ; but
,:suasion having no effect, a Gentle-
to he nearest Preventive Station, at
ironght an Officer and some men,
the fellow and took him to their
Prior to the detention of the passenger
is rascal liad detained, on a similar pre-
.ear, a trade man belonging to Rams-
:rived to evade him, much alarmed for
.al safety.

:1. Magistrate (the Rev. Mr. HARvrvl
;atioa of the affair, has very properly
....int, to king tLis man to Civil Justice,
Lin:self to transmit a statement of the
cuals..ance to the Lords of the Adrni-

‘, hoped will take this scandalous trans-
it- molt serious consideration, and cause
)n in a %yqem big with so much rnis-
'ajesty's liege subjects, both in person
indeed if such fellows,' dressed up with
tutlierity,' arc allowed to go about with
sands, no person will be able to travel
this part of the country, from one town
'en in open day. _ _

.e interference is loudly called for on
ich great disgrace to our laws and li-
; trusted Government will immediately
:ntion to an evil of this gross nature."

'CHESTER, SEPTEMBER 7.

,SSIZES-CROWN COURT.

aged 25, Patrick M'Donald, aged
APColi, aged 26, Jeremiah Curran, agei
cyan Yl, Manus, aged 26, were charged
- burgla-iously entered the dwelling-house
iv-et at Manchester, with intent to steal,
intent to murder.

!gin and Dynnis Nl‘Coy, were found
ling the abscnc of the Jury for half an
)\%ing preceedir.gs took place as to the
TILINSACTIONS.
INS-11ving up Saxton and the others
alicted with Mr. Bunt.

leis v..cre removed, and Saxton and his
;nciatcs were ra;tpect in the dock. Hunt,
%ight, and MoJrhouse, were admitted

la•.•.t, you have been indicted
:or a misden:eanour at Manclicster. Do
to the Leit Assizes, or di, you submit?
traverse. My Lord, 1 beg to ob-
r Lordship, that 1 am not properly de-
ie indictment. My name is Henry Hunt,
1: answer to the description therein given
am therein called Henry Hunt, late a
lland,e,ter ; Goy forbid I should be so!
.01D-I'oti n.av make that a plea in abate-
may plead to it, but it is certainly a very
!ttion to make on your part.
r (v:ith a very respectful look)—Well,
perhaps I had better not make it.
.gilt, just:ph Johnson, and James Moor
're then severally informed by the Clerk of
t:lat there were also ii,dictmcnts against
iidemeanours, and asked if they traversed?
cte.Aiion they severally answered in the

Nr renewed his objection to the description
`',:azat;ces, and contended that the descry-
might be correcte3.
`ooo—Mow, is that of any consequence
means Lot Ling.
'NT—I only object to my being called a

'!..,oD—You may, rerh4ps, deem yoarsell
Out designation. I don't know if tha
%!t.ig or not.

I.:!.r—Certaiuly, my Lord ; but if your
thwic it of no consequence, I %yin waive

t'..en bound by recognizance to apT
hist day of the neit Session of Oyer and
to have die nasdemcanottr, to which he
pro,ecate.l, himself in E4OO, and his
Sir Charles Wolselev, Wolseley Park,
ar.d Mr. Thomas Chapman, of Vale-
-I.lnclie•ter, merchant, in 4:200 each.
h 3,-„,,,!4 Johnson, Were WV
ith the same sureties to the same amount.
was bt,und for a like 5t1271 of,

X4OO, and his =retie, Peter Turner Candlett and
James Swindells, in £2OO each.
The followin; defendants, who were still in cus- I
tody, were then put to the Bar, and with their sure-
ties justified in the usual manner, themselves in £2OO, i
and their resp ctive sureties in £lOO each:
John Thac :er Saxton. Sureties—James Scott, of
Pendleton, la ti-surveyor, and William Smith, of
Parliament•st ect, Manchester, pipe-maker.
Joseph Ile tle). Sureties—The same James Scott
and William Smith.

Samuel Waif-ord. Sureties—Sir Charles \Volseley
and Mr. ThJmas Chapman.
Robert Jones. Sureties—John Dracup, of George
lee-street, Manchester, linen•draper, and Peter Tur-
ner Candlett.

George Swift. Sureties—James Scott and Wil-
iam Smith.

Robert Wild. Sureties—Thomas Cheetham, of
Stockport, surgeon, and James Swindle, of Stock-
port, manufacturer.
- .

JOHN THACKER SAXTON then addressed his Lord-
ship thus :-1 beg to ask your Lordship a question:
As bail is now put in for my fellow-prisoners and
myself, will your. Lordship now allow us to be
dischar,..ed ?
Bai on WOOD—To be sure ; that follows of course.
T•er is no objection to your immediate discharge
at all ; yo t are entitled to it at present, as you have
entered i .no recognizances.
JOHN fHACKER SAXTON—I only wished to know
it for c Ttain, my Lord, as we have suffered impri-
sonme it for a long period.
Baron Woon—l can say nothing as to that, but
you are at liberty now.
Huwr—My Lord, as to this bail, I wish to
she v the situation in which these prisoners and my-
self were placed :* we were told it was necessary to
proc are bail; each sent to their separate friends, and
they came, and fortunately others accompanied them.
Those, for instance, who were to be bail for Barn-
ford, were not allowed to be bail, but oilers were
taken whom he never saw nor heard of; for he was
told unless he could say that the bail proposed by
him had never been seen by him, and was net con-
nected with the charge, he should not be allowed
his liberty. This is the most extraordinary sort of
accommodation I ever heard of, and yet such was
the sort of accommodation offered by the Solicitor
of the Treasury, when it was said, g, we won't take
that bail which you brought for yourself, but we
will take that bail for you which was brought for
another." I only mention this to shew the sort of
disposition which prevails to accommodate us.
The Clerk of the Court.—Perhaps in justification
of the Prosecutor, and in the absence of the Solicitor
of the Treasury, I should state—
Baron Woop—(interposing)—l cannot help it.
Mr. Huwr—The Solicitor may have made a very
handsome thing of it, as some of them offered pre-
miums of £5 elch. It is not necessary, I suppose, to
read over the Indictment.
Baron Woo's—There is no occasion.
Mr. HUNT—Unless your Lordship wishes it there
s certainly no occasion, as it is a compound of false-

hood.
Mr. Pzastsox—There is a person of the name of
Adamson still in custody, against whom no Bill has
been found ! I suppose he may be now discharged.
Baron WOOD—Let him be discharged.
Mr. HUNT—No Bill was found against him, and
he has now paid his fees, for the non-payment of
which he has been detained.
The Clerk of the Court—Mr. Hunt is mistaken
when he says he has only been detained on account
of the non-payment of fees; nut a halfpenny was re-
quired of him.
Mr. HUNT—The man stated that his Bill was
thrown out yesterday; he has been kept in solitary
confinement ever since, and he said the reason was
the non-payment of his fees.
Baron WOOD—Yod will find that not to be the
fact. If he does not apply for his discharge he cannot
be dischaiged. The Grand Jury are discharged, and
he too may be now discharged.
All these parties now left the Court, and after aj
short interval Sir Charles Wolseley and 4r. Johnson
rAurned, and became bail for John Knight and Wil-
liam Fuel upon other Indictments, to the amount
of £5O each.
Before the bail for William Fitten was received,
the Clerk observed, that it was necessary he should
first traverse the Indictment ; but Fitten was absent.
Mr. Jormsox—lf the bail be taken now he may
afterwards come himself.
Baron WOOD—He must come during the Assizes.
The regular course is to plead first, and then to enter
into recognizances ; but we will take it de bent csse,
upon the footing that he will come.
The Clerk of the Court—He must appear person-
ally, for he and all the other persons in similar situa-
tions are liable to be taken on Bench Warrants, un-
less they appear personally and traverse to the next
Session. The parties then withdrew.
We understand that there were no less than sixteen
other persons in attendance, who were all freeholders
of the county, and willing to offer themselves as bail
for these defendants. Most of them were from Pres-
ton, Stockport, and Manchester ; and two from Liver.
poul.

MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBER 9.
CONTINUATION OF TILT INQUEST AT OLDITANt.
Soon after three o'clock yesterday Mr. I3ATTYE,
the Coroner's Clerk, returned to Oldhaln, according
to appointment, and stated to the Jury impanneled
for the Inquest upon John Lees, that he had been to
this town to look for a Coroner; that he found Mr.
Milne, who said that he could not attend yesterday
or to-day, in consequence of other engagements; but
that he would come to preside at the Inquest on Fri-
day morning, if Mr. Farrell should not return before
then. Under these circumstances he proposed to ad-
journ the Inquest until Frii.ty morning.
Mr. limitaiiEß pressed the propriety of taking the
depositions of the several witnesses v ho were present,
And who had come several miles to attend the Inquest,
and that after those depositions were recorded, the
Inquest ni:ght be adjourned until a Coroner should
attend. This he submitted would be the more conve-
nient mode pf proceeding fur the accommodation of
the Jury, as well as fur the purposes of justice.
BATrYE.-1 cannot submit to the fatigue of going
into the case to-day ; 1 have had no dinner, and lam
engaged to dine at seven o'clock this evening with a
friend at Rochdale. Besides, we (la; want your

evidence ; vcu might bring half Manchester here;
the Crown has plenty of evidence without your's.
Mr. HARMER.—What do you mean, Sir, by the
Crown having plenty of evidence ?
BATTYE.—I won't answer any questions. I think
I have said enongh. I will not hear your evidence.
Mr. HAnNtEn.—lt is the province of the Jury, Sir,
to decide, and not that of the Coroner ; and it is for
the Jury then to determiae with what evidence they
will be satisfied.
BATTI E.—When Mr. Farren comes here, he will
do what he pleases; ha I shan't take any evidence.
Mr. HA RM ER.—llave you not before attended here
for the Coroner, and taken depositions?
BATTYE.—I have taken depositions, but I have
always adjourned the Inqinst till Mr. Farren was
present.
Mr. HARMER.—WeII then, all I require of you in
this case, is to take the depositions of the witnesses
who come from distance, whom it may be difficult
to bring-here again, and the Jury thus lose the be-
nefit of their testimony.
BATTYE. —I will adjourn the Court.
Mr. HARM r. R.—l again request you not to adjourn
without putting the Jury in possession of evidence
which they may not again be able to obtain, and
which may be most material to enable them to form
a correct judgment of the cause of the death of a
fellow-creature, which has evidently been occasioned
by violence, and upon which they are bound to

deter mine.
BATTYL—What time, please, do you propose to
occupy in your mode of inquiry ? Why, we may be
kept here all night. •
Mr. HARM ER.—The evidence which I have now
to adduce would not occupy much time. But no
time would be misspent in inquiring into and ascer-
taining the real cause of such a melancholy event.
BATTYE.-0 yes; I know we are not to look to
time. Once Mr. Darren, I remember, had an Inquest
for five weeks. But I did not know of your attend-
ance, or I would not come at all. It was when I
came here this morning, a woman came and told me
that three or four coaches had come with a number
of persons from Manchester, and some people from
London. We supposed that they were witnesses, and
then I determined not to go into the case ; and now
I tell you I am resolved that no one shall entrap me
into the Inquest.
JURYMAN.—Why not proceed with the Inquest?
Has any thing uncommon happened since morning,
that prevents you from proceeding as you intended ?
BATTYE.—Yes, tomething has happened which I
do not here think proper to explain.
Mr. HARMER.—It appears to me, that if you came
here prepared to take the evidence, and the Jury
now desire to hear it, it is your duty to comply with
their desire.
BATTYE.—It was my intention, when I left home,
to hear the evidence ; but when I came here I thought
differently. I heard here something about a sabre
wound ; but I heard at Rochdale that the man died
of a crush, which was neither murder nor manslaugh-
ter, but accidental death.
Mr. HARMER.—Although the death might be oc-
casioned by a crush, circumstances might still make
it murder.
Another JURYMAN expressed a desire to go into
the evidence at once.

Mr. HARMER noticed this expression, and stated
that he had the evidence at hand ready to adduce if
the Jury desired to hear it.
BATTYE.—The Jury all agree with me that the
Inquest should be adjourned.
Some of the JURYMEN dissented.
A JURYMAN expressed a wish to know whether,
according to law, it was in the power of the Coroner
to adjourn the Court against the wish of the Jury?
BATTYE.--I know you of old ; I remember you ;
you have an enmity to me, and I won't answer any
of your questions. I choose to adjourn the Court be-
cause I don't feel myself competent.
Three or four Jurymen expressed a wish that the
evidence should be gone into, and the Foreman de-
clared himself of the same opinion.
BATTYE, rising from his Chair, exclaimed—" I
adjourn the Court !"
A JURYMAN asked Mr. Battye, if he felt himself
competent to conduct the Inquest, when he under-
stood that the deceased came by his death through a
crush, why should he feel himself incompetent be.
cause he heard that death was the consequence of a
sabre-wound?
BATTYE made no answer to this question; but
observed, addressing himself to Mr. Harmer—" I
think I have had trouble enough upon this business.
I have rode fourteen miles and gone to Manchester,
to oblige you, and you are not satisfied. You have
all behaved very ill to me. I don't know what you
would have!"
Mr. 1-laustEn.—l appeal to the Jury, whether I
have said or done any thing offensive or exception-
able. If I have, I should be ready to make an apo-
logy. But I am sorry to be compelled to observe,
that I have witnessed a levity of conduct, on this oc-
casion, very unsuited to the solemnity of suck an in-
vestigation, and extremely unbecoming the consider-
ation that is due from common humanity to the death
of a fellow being.
BATTYE.—Things, I have no doubt, will be con-
ducted differently on Friday.
Mr. HARMER.—I hope so. But while I disclaim
any intention to offend you, Sir, I must call to your
recollection the language you used this morning—
that if Mr. Farren were here, he would not allow us
to be in the room.
BATTYE.-011! I now know that you have a
right, by law to be in the room; but you are not en-
titled to meddle with the Inquest.
Mr. DENISON expressed a wish to know the names
of the Jury; not from any diffidence whatever in their
integrity, but from a desire to be assured that the
same persons should attend on. Friday.
Ba will not give their names.
Mr. Dituraorc—The Jury will, I doubt not, have
themselves no hesitation to give their names.
Burr-vs.—l forbid them to do so.
The FOREMAN stated that his name was Jackson.
Barrvx asked, " What keeps you all here now?—
The Court is adjourned; Do you want to,fi'sh out
any thing more?"
Mr. I-laaman.—We have addressed you as a Gen-
tleman, and hope you will treat us in the same man.

er, .nosing that we are here in the performance of
our professional duty, as you are yourself.
Braris —Oh! them that can't tarn can't spin !
Mr. HARMER.—That is a ♦ery classical expression:
BArryg.—lt's very well understood in Lancashire,:
JURYMAN.—Are the Gentlemen of the Jury satis-
fied that an adjournment shall take place?
Another JURYMAN.—This is a Coroner's Inqne it,
and I think the Coroner competent to adjourn it.
BATTYL—I do adjourn it.
Mr. DENISON requested him to recori the ad-
I journment.
BATTYP.—.WiII you keep questioning niehere all
night? I shall do as I like.
Mr. HARMER.—It is Ylecessary, Sir, that the ad-
journment should be recorded, in order that we mai

,r-
-know when to attend, and that no investigation mai
take 'place in our absence.
BATTYE.—What! do you think us so mean he e?
Thai's a very ungentlemaa-like observation.
Mr. HARNIER.--I will not say what I think; but I

have said nothing ungentlernan-like.
A JURYMAN, addressing himself to !r. Battye, ob-
served—" I must take leave to say, Sir, that you have
shewn yourself very irritable upon this occasion, and
that you have mode offensive observations to these
Gentlemen, which I have heard will pain."
Barrye.—What's that to you?—lf you thought
me what you say, you should w. it, and say so to me
in private.—The Court then broke up.
I have been thus minute in detailing the particu
lars of fells Preliminary to an loquest, in oraer that
you should understand the character of the,system
which prevails here, and the description of persons
selected to administer that system. It was quite evi-
dent to me, even before his confession, that this Co-
roner's Clerk was sent to hold the Inquest, an] actu-
ally intended to do se, until he saw the witnesses
brought to the Court by the Professional Gcnlemen,
who attended with a view to probe this extraordinary
affair to the bottom. It was calculated that this, like
the other Inquests which have taken place upon th
victims at Peter's Field, might he managed slily and
snugly, without the intervention of any persons de-
termined to ascertain the whole truth, and that a
verdict of " Accidental Death," or "Death from tI e
Pressure of a Crowd," would be the result; but the
calculation was found to be erroneous. Upon the
appearance of those who disappointed this calcula-
tion, Mr. BATTYE was quite confounded, and that
confusion was manifest in every step of his progress.
After the Court broke up at Oldham yesterday,
application was made to Mr. BATTYg for summonses
to compel the attendance of witnesses on the Ad-
journed Inquest, which summonses Mr. BATTYEpTO
mised to send by this morning's post; but none wriv-
ing, Mr. DENISON applied for them this day to Mr.
MUNE, the Coroner here, who is to attend to-mor-
row at Oldham, in the place of Mr. FARREN, the
proper Coroner of that district, should the latter not
arrive from Lancaster; but was told by Mr. MILNE
that there was no occasion to takeover any witneset,
as he should merely re-swear the Jury, and then ad,
journ the Inquest, probably for a fortnight. Thus it
seems in contemplation to postpone this Inquest until
Mr. HARMER shall have proceeded to London, and
Mr. DENISON to Liverpool; and it is supposed that
no resident Attorney would dare to undertake an in-
vestigation so disagreeable to the Magistrates.
Mr. HUNT being expected to arrive here this day
at twelve o'clock, the road between this and Bolton
was literally crowded from an e sly hour in the
morning. About one o'clock Mr.lluNT entered tills
town in a carriage drawn by the people. He was ace
companied by Messrs.JonNsoN, Moontiousa, and the
other Gentlemen indicted with him for the conspi-
racy. The carriage was preceded by a multitude
of people • marching six a-breast, precisely as I un-
derstand they did in their procession to Peter's-field.
The procession passed through the principal streets in
its way to Smedley Cottage, but on the arrival of the
carriage at the Exchange the procession stopped, and
Mr. HUNT, addressing the multitude, said—" It h:s
been usual for us on former occasions to give the
Gentlemen of this place three cheers, but I think it
will be now more appropriate to give the Yeomen cf
the town three groans for the they have come
mitted."—The groans were accordingly given, and
the procession then proceeded.
The cheering of the multitude was universal, their
enthusiasm of the most glowing character. These
people are evidently not to be coerced; they must
be conciliated.

Private Letters, addressed to us, frlm Manchester,
convey a dreadful picture of the condition of society
in that town. Every man appears to sit like a ma-
lignant spy on his neighbour. It is expected thatthe
Corps of Yeomanry will be broken up. Lists of the
Corps, containing the exact names and residences of
all the Members of it, with their rank, are printed,
and hawked about, at one haYpenny each ! Trade
has become a perfect compiracy, in favour 'of par.
ticular persons, and to the prejudice of others.—
Litchfield Mercury/.
M.R. HUNT'S ENTRY INTO LONDON.—The following
Programme has been published of the intended Pro-
cession on Monday next, in honour of Mr. HUNT'S
return to London :
Public Procession on Monday, Sept. 13, 1819, to intro.
duce that Heroic Champion of Free •presentation and the
People's Rights, HTN F.Y HUNT, Esq. after his providential escape
from the hlanchester Massacre, trintriphantly into London.
" The Procession will commence at Islington, at twelve o'clock,
and proteecl to Finsbury-square, Sun-street, brthopsgate-street,
Cheapside, roend St. Paul s, Ludgate-hu., Fle.et-street, to the
Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, where a Dinner will be
provided at Sit o'Clock, for Subscribers at 7s. a Ticket.
" The People are requested by their Friends to convince their
Enemies, by their Unity and Harmony, that they are the real
Advocates of Peace, Goodwill, and Order; and are particularly
desired to attend to the directions of the Committee, who will
appear with White Wands and Scarlet Favours."
Nlinisters, it is suspected, have relinquished tb,
idea of prosecuting Sir FRANCIS Bunntar, for his
alleged libellous Letter.
On the opening of the Chester Assize Court on
Monday morning,- the CHIEF-JUSTICE observed, that
complaint had been made to him, that one of the
Javelin-men had refused to admit two Ladies into the
Court, unless they gave him some money. He wishes!
it to be understood, by all employed in that Court,
that every body had a RIGHT to enter it, and he rep
gretted that any one could have had the audacity t•
refuse admission, unless he was paid for it, as a rc.
ward. It was a most disgraceful and scanclalosti
proceeding. And he requested the Under Sheriff to
take steps to discover the offender, Monier drat
ZM
might be immediately discharged..

~i

l A
i.
1 ;
. 1

ks.c,'l4 perh:.
to ti'"''
Srstei
I;l;)iicity,
:iej. It '1; iti
- • tha
•
o!..,:rei, ill
s nes.
(,;over
L.cs eveniii
rl (lentlen
• 1.4 hyme
• their d
, Vt. IC
:jai to find
'to t!'.e Look.
,e Med %Ca
a.
es•li.:,.; or thi
that he
•:-.7,; Or four
, 1:1411 tI
ti.i.c tl
i
;„: itc. TL',
~ :ail
•
!f t
at
, , •
iS
•
1,, o .:J.r.l
;A:. iICI SCI:.I
WO: Li!:
a rep:esenta
warr.
4;:o iiti
. it li
-
...I hi;
r. petty: it
eb:i;fau
sin their 11
safety in t
rder, eve
Le;;Vir.ive
:em cf slat
,and it is
their atta
a
MA. VC,
A!
• tam ifc..ri
,Dani;
and Bryn
haring hi
13:eph (hs
'also rith
•
Tar 113;1
Dari
the folios
MA?
111.110PKI
ttcrt ii,d
Ilk pi ixlnl
sled a
-in t'ae
Az. Hopis]
others ic
• ti•Jiversc‘
i•
:to your
•In the
carr.o:
•••e. torr.
T:r. nf
e. •
-••• you, 5
sr. nhjec
si t
ei
—7•1.11:!. I
I.lrd
p
Kr,:
Wer‘.`.
:I •
t:
f-r
•
;r ••••••
~
••••
7ezr,
there
`k:7111';
;. • T
110
I :It.
..(4!
.14 lie
itt 'd'hip I
id- • I! ,
r••• 1.
i.erdsh
st• Nla
•04 :in I
a!".