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

Witness.—Yes, very well.. •
Mr. II tanec—l wish to call Mr. Beckley, who
was before eastairted, to a mew fact. It appears that
one of the cavalry has told hi■ who it was list Aral
the pistol.
COROPIR —Where will this end. if witnesses who
hare been exemined are to be called a snood time ?
Mr. BARROW.—Brildes, if Mr. Beckley be called
to a new fact, I shall feel it my dety to crowesamiao
him upon the whole of his evidence.
Mr. Ilmtnsa.—Undoebtedly, if yes wis►. I be.
liege Mr. Beckley was sot cro4s.essmined before.
coaovca.—My only objection is, that It Is a pro-
crastination of the 'misses of the Coon.

I most hero observe, that from IN ties of my es-
tering the Coon this morning I had °pertly takes
notes. I was so slimed that 1 thought the Coroner
west have seen me. The Coroner at length called to
me, and the following dialogue ensued:—
Cosowen.—llow los( have bees taking notes
Reporter.—Since lb. 'posing of the Court this
morning.
Cusorraw—Da you not knew I have directed that,
no notes should be taken ?
Reporter.-1 took noun yesterday io your view,
and you did not prevent we. On one ocusios, I
perceived you looking at me, and I held op my
book, in order to 'Natalie if 1 had your permission.
Yoe did net say any thing. I concluded you had se
objection to my taking notes.
commaft.—What is your name!
Reporter.-1 gave my name.
Couomte.—Yoe are for the Tinier.
Reporter.—l am sot, Sir.
Conosas (looking sharply et use).—l think yes
are.
I Reporter.—l assure you, Sir, lam net.
Conosea.—Fer what Paper, then, see yes writ.

ieg ?
Reporter.—For the Morning Chronicle.
Costonsa.—Are yes sot swats that I forbid soy
notes being taken for the Morning Chronicle.
Reporter.—l perfectly recollect your order, bet
as I was placed so mar you yesterday, and yet sot
prevented from taking notes, I concluded I would he
allowed to do so to-day also.
Mr. II annoy —I renumber him, Sir, he is me of
these whom you prevented from taking notes at Uhl.
hem. (Mr. B. as he said this looked eery angrily
at me)
Conotren (warmly).—Are you not a Ter, impu-
dent mace to attempt to take stoles after I had
pearly prohibited you horn doing se.
Reporter—l reputed my reason for sepposing I
stied writs, sod was rote...tug, wham waa inter-
rupted by tit's,
Coitoxis.—Yoe 'are a very impudent men, Sir,
yon shan't take any more notes, nor shall you re-
main in Court. I order you oat of Court.
Reporter.—l stood for a moment or two, sad thus
petting my book in my pocket, resumed my sett.—
The Coroner did not repeat his order.
Mr. HABIEFR,—N•II, that we are On thosobjeco • t
Papers, Sir, may I beg to call your atteatim to the
Courier London Newspaper. le a copy of tha,
boreal, which I sow hold in my hood, I Sad too
solemn of comments, aid of a very improper nature
too.
Cosown.—l haws twitting to do with etwarneets.
If yes show me any Reporter who publishes the evi-
dence glees in this Court I will prevent him.
Mr. nalllfll.—Sir, the cornmeal, to which

elle& are most improper. They are made spots the ,
Joey. There are people now sitting at this table.
who seed to the Courier is of what penes In,
this Court.
Cogonis.—Name them ; prove to me that they do
es, end I will provost it.
.Ili.Banisaa—They ere Mr. Cooper and Mr.
-Medloy, sad I challenge them to delay the foes.
Mr. Gaper—l never sent a note of what has
passed here in evidence to any Paper.
Mr. Radley saki nothing.
Mr. Sir (to Mr. ColOpP1), yes
ems soot comments, and very improper ones, tee—
pee have sent comments epee the hip
Mr. HARiton—There is a very improper letter
from Mg. Harmer in the Star of last sight.
Mr. Cooper admitted his having sees letters bet
dialed having written any comments upon the letter,
Mr. Hamm reed an "effect lions The I:wirier.
oboe it was said that papers bad bean prisstrly dos.
tribeted among the iffy, who were men predisposed
t• receive bad impressions.
Conosen-r-tir. Harmer, you first say that Cen-
times here send reports of the proceedings ; seat,
that they send cornmeal* open those proceedings. I
am setry to Sed dist yes were well acquainted with
the distrlbatien of the pipers alluded to.
Mr. Haames.-1. Sir! 1 &my it, and I eltallsege
this Gott to prove its assertive. I am Marne to
meet enquiry ; sot this charge rest on mere asser-
tion.
Coassaa.-.-We had it from year owe month yes.
today.
Mr. HAMILL—Sir, I spin positively deny that I
made any such admission, or that I bad soy keel,-
ledge of sod papers having bees circulated. I yes.
fords), said. that so insineatioo Widths's on a foam
day thrown out of my too great freedom with the
Jury ; end when the papers were mentiosed by Mr.
Ashworth, I eaplldtly declared that I kite, militias
of them.
CaltOnitit.—Yes said those losioestioes were
throws set by Mr. Barrow and myself.
Mr. II veras.--1 know not whether by Mr. Ba-
re. or Mr. A.hweith, bet they were certaiuly hint-
td at by yos.
, Mr. BALIKOW —I declare that I sever threw est
.say such insitinslion.
' Mr. Destses.—l declare that I beard Mr. Barrow
otter that insinuation.
Mr. BAnaow.—l declare the contrary, seaLl
think my sold as good as that of Mr. Denise*.
Mr. HAMM rose again to vindicate himself free.
the charge against him, bet was ordered by the Co-
rmier to sit down; the latter. shaking his head, said
he knew moss than he wished to Pieties.
Mr. Hlastca.—State all you knew, Sir; I am
analogs to meet any chore which ran be breegbt1
against me; bet pray do not go on (brewing oat
groundless iusinestione.
The CosoNaa said, be would net beer Mr. Bar.
met any farther, Incept on the evidence.
[lt is but justice to Mr. [Worn!! Mei Att be