Star. — London, England, 1819-09-30 00:00:00

i t,er, and saw seseral patties arrive from i-ti:-71..uh0 were received with huzzas and ::. . '.' ‘s 'ion it was understood that Air. Hunt was ‘'...'" 1 .. t . l eaLhed within El or 15 yards of the „,.,-::. • -, : •• ' i ~,,. a L , i • ) • 1 1r 111.• of the SSth march into : '.` cs . -,trtcet : the Meeting cheered them : a few I '''' ';•,:. the Manchester Cavalry marched into .. l ed Cot .per's.cottage. Mr. Hunt had Ile Cavalry were in very great con !.,:r ;:i a moment or two formed opposite to ,-, the Louse where the Magistrates were, and ••••.: hustun.,s c conceiving that they meant to' . • • 1 v t; into the rear • . the Cavalry cheered, I , e ' !. •:- .wOrdC, and from a raised mount I t o yards of them I observed considerable t l d some speaking. The bustle appeared ' .-. 4.• special constables. The special c0n5ta ...,•:;,.7- there was no particular cross ding, fell .•• ; It y r r,.'.l;ttely atter the Yeomanry began to -•. ': we. their w. h swords. I should think that 50 . • ~ .an tee hustings. The moment the way was • •1 1 "" .I• ~ Haas slid to the 'Yeomanry, and : .:. sorriconn o • • .''' : r. , from line into flit., and galloped into the •• •:,,i - u re .e_ disordLr appe-tred evident amongst .. -- , :; , 1 cons: thle,.. I watched them until they :: ; ! ;:;;L:e hustings, and then turned and went off :., -gond *through Moseley-street. There I met -; :lorsetrOO - S, troops, I understood part of the 15th, : • ' • C'• , teshire Yeomanry. I saw them go into . di,. t:ttl by the corner of Buxton's house. They ; :st a sl;.trp rate. very quickly, I think a gallop. •cveral Magistrates in Mr. Buxton's house. . , v,•N•e there at about half-past eleven, and I saw •,': 2Z ;IteTV.LIS to the moment the Yeomanry ree d. I rec .. • • o:vni-ed lithelstone, a Clergy -,-:'Mr lir. Hay ! a Clergyman ; Mr. Norris, a Stipen in' • tlqi,. , ,•:,lt‘' : :ted \lr. Fletcher, commonly called t ,', l l.lcietclicr: and others whom I did not know ' ••• . 1 - and t' cr-(ero don't like to swear. I did ' • ~..5.;.• them say : , .ny thing. I saw them coming ..I,ti :p.sa'King to persons about the doors, who ; ---.::t.! to he Special Constables. lam sure of all , •••cent Ali. Ilay, whom I did not notice. I :,•..:•.•••• d:•1 not hoar an) Riot Act read, and saw e .;•;••••; . 11.: ;t. iam sure no direction was given to d.•::,o. T,;e last thing I he trd or saw was Mr. 1.,:;:tlill addressing the people. I was about one :• .!:,d yards from the hustings, and twenty from ::sixton's house then. When the Cavalry rushed - c crowd it was about half-past one. Upon the ~-i of Mr. Ilti.tt's cat riage I think there was a :::tt:. In ail. I , hould suppose there were six or :::!.t. I no'iced wily one woman. I can't say whe ;,::Lre v•cre more or not. It might be five or six 1:::•at:i hefore MI. Hunt got from his carriage on ::-:l.l.l,:irgs. It wa, not exceeding fifteen minutes L'a: t;:at when the Cavalry charged. No riot, tu e,tit. LI- disturbance, not the slightest, had taken r;:ce. Wiadmill•street was very much crowded. sc:„.:c I .ituod was not so much crowded, because a 1.1%.:/ , 9,5,.e• of Special Constables were stationed there, i2l 011 g whom I stood. It was not more than two or fat roilaites after I left Windmill-street that the [.::airy charge,'.—What do you call a charge?— (S:ilormg, with swords drawn, among the people, a:._ cutting therm.—Then you saw the soldiers cut -l'iom the manner in which they flourished 'a swords and let them fall, I have no doubt of it. I w.ts not, perhaps, so much as fifty yards from them. The swords appeared to me to have struck. There r.,35 a tremendous uproar; it would be impossible al :: ato have heard a cannon. I heard no particular ;;:son complaining. That noise seemed the expres sue of alarm and sot prise from all parts of the Meet sv.:. The Cavalry were led on by two or three trum tuts. 'fhe only person I recognized was Mr. Bur t.:,. I saw hint immediately before the charge. I e:::t Lnow what he is; I believe him to be an officer. itsow many of them, but I did not recognize them. h•:• , gnized him, because I saw him in conversation lira Mr. Buxton's house. I did not hear who gave ezmand. I should have thought there were 100 lernen ; but I ha ve h ear d s i nce t h ere wer e only 60. .a t e t, cue no more Cavalry when they moved from 11 :',:on's house. As soon as they got out of facings : ts l x: th:v went into t7all,sp. I heard no notice ;';.L'a and if there had Leen any, I think I should tr.•: . :•card it. 'They appear e d to be retarded by the (r--sl. Tlaite appeare.l a struggling effort to get ; • t!:i - : hust:ugs, the cans d was '.O dense. Their line i..: soon broker. till-: or sixty vat di from the hus ..,:s T:•;:leeakir- , seemed t,, have been occasioned . L ••• the i - , • ' ~ .., bow: st taped by the crowd, while those ~;l.iz,i ea2,-.e.i:iired to get into the heart of their c:':74):.:• :.=:. tilev socin::d a circular mass rather than '•• •,,,,-•:: -, : .Is. In that confused state they got up '•:• • -: -! • ;•g. The Special Constables, who occti -1:". .. '' :7 '' :,...,mth:ll crowded, opened a wayfor them. - I r'l. •.::: named to wish to go by the cordon, ''i.L'% 1:1e . ,. .t.,-;: into the crowd, they got confused . ''.,.',,1e '••c i n . ' ":‘* . d• It v. as very easy for any person to to VI:: hustings, 1 ‘t‘s con the two cordons , it. '. '''''-' 6 :•• c. I saw persons w alking there up to two t ;" 1 ••'!'”re u c charge. I saw Mr. Nadin re tit ti:e ;:otintl, without the crowd, and in ' • 'Y ti the Meetii • , -,.—Did you see him when t• •r . ,„ .0 '' -' teas made, as you call it ? I did not.— ~ .,1•.•:1 tile Cavalry to act as they did ? GOD . .. '' ' ' 1 ::1 1, ', tell.—Why did they not act sooner .. • • ,• t, Is best known to themselves ; I know .L. 1,0 re,e,on:' No, I did not. I did not :. • • .•,:i stril,im , with their t•ilincheons. The i •••••11c , t taken w h en I l e f t t h e gr ound, not 1 , ' : - li!': s were surrounded by the Cavalry. 't‘o, ;11:..:: a a:: the Cavalry approached . :',• -; • I sa w lei stick thrown or used. I did . 1 .• ' 4 . .1: ; the-arms. I saw in the hands of . 1 -' L )11:na,n walking-sticks and nothing else. .. • ,', i ,•••t• to me that more than one or two :::.: t....,. • a wa lki ng-st i ck. Th ere was not hi ng ::: teeir appearance.—That is your opinion? . • ~ evavers and others who come from ..;, - • . sticks in that way.—Do you mean .. '•'• ? Generally, and when they travel. "' . vroui.,l after it was cleared. I had passed s!o . flint nits- , b about nine. At three o'clock' ' :.• ':''':•l anctredvet y much trampled, and in ~ t: •'. :led with blood. I observed no dif . R •i ...;t to sticks or stones being on the I :::~::. •,11. lIA!,\IRR.-I never spoke to Mr. Hunt "." 1 iv• him but once speaking at a Public London, and again passing through Man ‘l:.• I had notitilig to do with the arrangements `',lltlt• I saw man y f ema l es , w h o con d ucte d „, 2A VCS nau,t properly. I saw no disposition to riot or break the peace ; not arc .1" ' • i • lr ' s i_or‘est. 1 t on.. it brandishing their saVordt. TheretVis a lui . zza bY ths scarcely possible that such a movement as an at- Meeting.The Yeomanry dished on. I remained tempt to read the Riot A ct cou ld b e ma d e without - in that situation until there was a complete disper- my observing it. .. sionr That took pl ace i n a bo u t fi v e min u tes or le ss . By the Cortosee.—l was told that a female car- The people ran in such a body, that they could not tied a flag in passing the Exchange. When I said get past, and in that state they were overtaken by the that they behaved properly, I meant that they were Yeomanry, and s t ruc k, I thi n k by the flat s ide of the peaceable and t ranqu il ; as to t h e i r carry i ng to - meto flags, swords : this was b e t ween t he sc h o ol a nd the Quake rs ' that is anothe r quest i on . Th ey appeared Meeting, where s ome l ogs o f woo d lay, and obstruct have put on th e i r b est c l ot h es . I think I saw one ed the way. I heard the report of a pistol, and look female holding a little flag on the hustings. From ing whence it came, I saw t wo o r t h r ee Yeoma nr y half-past ele v e n ;ill my leaving the crowd, I think I must have known i t , if t h e Ri ot A ct h a d been read. in they ard, and cu tti ng as t h e y p asse d th os e w h o , like myself, took shelter in the yard : 1 should think 1 left the ground about half-past one ; the Cavalry t h e report had been :30 or 40 yards from me towards charged a few minutes before. Ido not put it ah• Deansgate I I can't say who fired it ; and from the solutely, but about. It was before two when I got report I home, and I has gon e more t h an a m il e t h e way I should suppose it was not loaded : I heard onlyracross the yard, and umped over the wail on one report : I thought it was time to be otF: I went. I heard no ne o f t h e popu l ace menac i ng or threatening ;on the contrary, wh a t ev e r conversations an j the other side : I saw the Yeomanry cut five or six : I overheard among those who took an interest in the they were I Meeting, it was a n i nterc h ange o f ex h ortat i ons to upon them?aying about them.—Were they laying They struck, but whether they cut 1 keep peaceable and t ranqu il. I w m did not as very Wroth struck see, for I was too anxious for my own safety with many remarks I heard of that kind. to look.—Were you afraid they would cut yOu ? 1 Joseph Chadwick, a constable, w was called sate to give certainly was.—Why? Because they were indiscri evidence. A Ju ror remarked that him in minate; and if I had not been alarmed by the pistol, Court all day. He was sworn and examined. and seen the Yeomanry, I believe I should have been lam a hatter in Oldham. I was present when cut down before I observed the Yeomanry. I knew t Mr. Cox opened the b o dy. J ames Cl egg was there I c oneothem in the yard. At Mount -street, I knew at the time. Mr. Cox m a d e a l ong incision, to see if i ft he died of a wound in hi s sid e . r. Robert Sharp, Mr.Whitlow, an attorney, Mr. Jas. Moon, and others of the Yeomanry. Mr. HARMER objected that this was not evidence. I believe they were privates. They were among those whom I saw Mr. CORONER said it was. Mr. Cox said, " I see the ca us e o f hi s d eat h. " look pale. Mr. Fox was one of the Yeomanry who were striking under the wall. After jumping over James Clegg asked what it was ? Ile said it was from the wall, I found myself very aukwardly situated, for injuries he received. That was all I heard. Mr. I found some of the Yeomanry in Dickenson-street. Cox said, the cut on the elbow was not the cause of —I felt apprehensive of my personal saflgy.—You his death. He did not say it was from outward in- might feel fear where no fear was; did any person juries he died. He said that if blood had been taken offer you violence? No, but it was impossible not to. from him, he might probably have recovered ; but be afraid after what I had seen. Those in Dicken he did not say he would. (This wai in answer to a son-street struck down a man on a crutch. He fell, question in these terms by the Coroner.) but whether struck with the flat or edge of a sword, By a Juror—l don't recollect any message being I can't tell. The man was lame, and supported on sent down to the parents. By Mr. HARMER-1 h a ve no recollection of that. a crutch in one hand and a staff in the other. I saw no appearance of a Riot Act being read. I was not I did not hear it. (A warm discussion here arose re- aware that any Magistrates were on the ground. I specting the object of this witness in coming to give had no quarrel with any of the Yeomanry; but I was evidence.) afraid, from the manner in which they came up, that Mr. Cox said he saw the cause of his death when they meant violently to disperse the Meeting. I saw he saw the cavity of his breast: he said he died of the Constables in a line at Buxton's house.—l can't injuries he received: he did not say that bleeding f o ll ow you through your windings; but where were would have preserved his life. you when the Cavalry charged? In theQuakers'-yard. By a Juror—The impression upon my mind was, I saw t h em move f rom before Buxton's house to the that the death was from pressure, but not from any charge : there was then a complete convulsion among external bruises, the people : I saw the Cavalry get to the hustings, Mr. HARMER stated, that en Saturday he had not and cut down the people who held the flags on the been aware that Mr. Basnett had seen the Meeting, hustings . .seemed to have disappeared at Mr. Hunt and wished him now to be examined to that, as he once, as if he had been shot : I believe there were, had -seen it from a house near Mr. Buxton's. To perhaps. 13 or 16 flags. lam not aware that there Mr. Basnett—Were you in Court this day ?—Not were any Hussars then: the first Hussar I saw was till this moment. I was at the Meeting on the 16th, under the wall, ordering a man to throw down a about one, and saw Mr. Hunt arrive in an open car- green flag he held ; but my attention was then drawn riage. I saw the Cavalry advance, and proceed to- away by the report of the first pistol. wards the hustings. Great confusion took place, and then the Cavalry surrounded the hustings. I heard By Mr. HARMER.—I saw no sticks in the hands of the men. I saw not the smallest disposition to riot cries of " Murder I" and " Save us !" r saw several or disturbance. I heard many say among them, that fall opposite to the house where I was, in Windmill- they were sure there would be no riot if they were let street, about 20Q yards off. I was so much shocked, alone; meaning, I suppose, by the Magistrates and that 1 retired into a back room, Ind desired the wo- soldiery. They were coming from eleven till nearly men who were with me, to do so too, afraid that half-past one. They were dispersed in about five their screams might bring persons to the door. I re- minutes. I saw women with children in their arms. mained there about an hour. I went home as soon I i saw many lying on the ground , and others seem as I could do so with safety. This was about a quay - ngly assisting them. I did not choose to stop to run ter past two. The house belonged to a woman, I a risk. The carnage seemed to be indiscriminate. I think, of the name of Croft. The whole of Windmill- the Quakers -yard two or three days saw )•ar afterwards, street fronts the ground. I saw a woman fall about and I saw trees with sabre cuts. the centre of the field. She was struck by a Man- CORONER ...YOll don't mean that they were cut by chester Yeoman, by his dress. I was never out of the 2 the Yeomanry . house. I saw the Special Constables striking se - Mr. Hanstert,Yes, indeed. I shall produce evi veral blows. dente to prove that the Yeomanry did so when they By Mr. HARMER.—I was there probably twenty were cutting at the people. I ask him as to what minutes before Mr. Hunt arrived. The people ap he saw.—l saw the cuts in the trees, and I saw coa peared perfectly peaceable and quiet till the Cavalry gulated blood on the rails. charged. The people cheered, and then there was a in mob. I heard no Riot Act read, nor no notice given ; By the CORONER.—You say the carnage was discriminate, was it also unlimited ? Did you see nor any thing to lead me to believe that there was any wounded ?—I saw many on the ground: I also any thing of the kind. I saw no stones thrown, and no sticks used.against the Cavalry. If there had been saw some afterwards carried in carts to the Infirmary any, I think I should have seen it. from wounds, I presume.—Yes, you presume; it is Mr. Witham Norris Buckley.-1 am a Manchester all presumption with you! Did you see any blood? tradesman. I have my dwelling - house in D e r b y . I Yes, I saw blood in that cart.—Well, that is some saw partici coming on the 16th. thing. What interest had you to ascertain the feeling Conoarat.—What is the gist of his evidence? of the Meeting ?—From the Meeting of the 9th having been prevented. I saw no stones thrown Mr. Ha no tot.-1 understand he can speak to t he whole proceedings of the 16th. till the people were dispersed; then I saw some ConoNEll.—lle knows nothing of John Lees? brick-bats thrown ; I did not sec who threw them. A Cavalry Officer seemed to retreat from them.— Mr. Ilanaiert.—No • but it seems scarcely neces sary for me to state, ;hat if the attack was made That was before I saw the soldiers in the yard. The . Officer was coming up to the people at the time. I without necessity—if there was no riot nor disturb should imagine I did not see more than three or tour ante, all concerned, whether Magistrates, Soldiers, or Constables, were guilty as principals, if present. brick-bats or stones, and I apprehend they were The witness then stated the colours , the inscriptions, thrown in self-defence. I saw no sticks used. The Officer turned his horse and went away ; I did not and the music which have been so often m entioned. k One party was headed by an old woman with a red- know him. I saw no other stones thrown that day. dish gown, a black bonnet, and a sprig of laurel in it. The Jury now manifested an evident desire to ad- She said nothing that I heard. I saw several men journ ; and one of them significantly expressed a hope with laurels. I observed no sticks. There were three that the Coroner had enough of it. or four parties that I saw. I stood on the steps of CORONER.—Have you many witnesses more, Mr. Saint Peter's Church, and saw them all distinctly. Harmer, on your part? The Quakers' Chapel was nearly in a line with the Mr. HA RMER.—Yes ;at least 60 more. hustings. I went afterwards into the body of the CORONER.—What ! are they increasing ? Meeting. I heard many speak of the peaceableness Mr. HARMER.—lndeed, they are ; the accumula of the ;Meeting, and say, they had no fear of the Meet- tion of numbers is still going on. lam determined ing going off quiet. I heard that the soldiers had to bring forward every witness that knows any thing been moving in Pickford's-yard, and I went to see of the transactions of the 16th ; especially, since 1 them. I saw the Yeomanry Cavalry load their pis- think I perceive now an intention to produce con tols. I saw them then told off, right and left. I trary evidence. .. , think I saw about 60 load their pistols ; all that were , - ConoNea.—l think it would be as well to close it. in Portland-street. I went again to St. Peter's Church. Mr.HARMER.—Not till the fullest evidence is given. A friend, Mr. John Moon, was with me. By the time At this moment Mr. Buckley, just as he had left I got there, I saw Mr. Hunt had arrived. I went then the witnesses' chair, and was proceeding towards the down opposite Mount-street. I saw Mr. Hunt then take door, turned suddenly round, and said—" I reeog. off his hat, and commence addressing the Meeting. I nize here one of the Yeomanry Cavalry." heard a general cry of " The soldiers are coming. Mr. HARMER.— What is his name? Soon after they unfortunately made their appearance. Mr. Buckley.—l don't know his name. They were the Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry. Two Mr. HARMER.—Did you see him among the Yeo trumPeters appeared first. I thought them so, be- manry on the 16th? cause they rode pie-bald horses. Shortly after the Mr. Buckley.—Yes, I did; I observed him telling rest rushed up, and male a great confusion. They them off to right and left before the charge. went at a gallop, pell-mell, with drawn swords. I Mr. HARSIER.--I demand his name, and charge observed they looked remarkably pale. They passed him with Wilful Murder ! between me and Mount-street. They were about CoaoNaa.—Take down his words. three yards from me. I began to run towards the Mr. HARMER.— E very Yeoman that was active on Quakers' Meeting, with the intention of leaving the that day I charge with Wilful Murder ! spot. The thought struck me that I should be safe A person who sat opposite to . the Coroner, and at in the Quakers'-yard. I went into it. When I got the same table, (an Attorney, we anderstood,) stood there, a distance of 60 yards, I saw the Yeomanry, up, and, addressing A tt o r n e y, t Mr. Harmer, said, with great keenness—et Speak slowly, ik you wish Your words to be taken down." CORONER (looking towards Mr. Harter, wird was preparing to repeat his words more slowly:)—Have you any thing more to say ? Mr. HARMER.—Read what has been taken down. CORONER—Your own Clerks can tell you tl}e words. Mr. llAnmEa.—l am addressing myself to you, Sir, as Coroner. I address the Court, by whose orders my words are taken down, and I desire to hear what has been so taken down read to me.' CORONER.-1 have only taken notes, and these are not correct.—fSomethipg muttered on this occasion by the Coroner respecting Gentlemen from London; we did not hear with sufficient accuracy to report.) You have four Clerks of your own who have taken your words more accurately. . _ _ Mr. HARMER.—Take down what I mean distinctly to say. I mean to say, that every Member of the Yeomanry Corps, who made the charge on the 16th, without lily cause or provocation, I charge with Wilful Murder; and if the person now in the room acted as one of them, I charge him with wilful mur der, and crave his name. CORONER.—No man is bound to criminate hiim.elf. Mr. HARMER.—I call upon you to get his name, and to detain him in'custody upon the charge I have offered. (After a considerable pause.) Does any one know his name? Mr. Ilarmer's Clerk.—l know his name : his name is William Gregson : I served him with a subpoena, to attend as a witness. Mr. Cortosisn.—Mr. Harmer, you complained that suggestions had been made to me, and you have your self four Clerks, who give you assistance and sug gestions. Mr. HARMER.-4 have no persons to assist me, but Mr. Denison and this young Gentleman, who writes the evidence down for me. The other Gentlemen have no connexion with me. They sit at the table by mere accident. The Reporter for the Chronicle I have no connexion with, and this Gentleman, who sits at my left hand, I have not any knowledge of. I should be happy to be acquainted with him, but at this moment Ido not even know his name. He has no concern whatever with me, and has given me no assistance. Mr. CORONER.--I have seen hitt often giving you assistance and suggesting questions. The REPORTER.—Mr. Coroner, I must most dis tinctly deny that I have any connexion whatever with Mr. Harmer. I have not assisted him by sug gestions or otherwise. lam not aware that I ever spoke to him till i saw him here on this occasion. CORONER.—You have been frequently talking to him during the day ?—Yes, I have, merely because I happened to sit beside him. CORONER.—There is a gentleman on your other side.—You have not been talking to him? Yes, I have talked to him. CAPRON ER.—Brit not so much as to Mr. Harmer ? No, certainly not. CORONER.—I have not the honour of knowing your name What is your name ? 'ryas. , CORONER.—Where have you come from? From London. CORONER.—For what purpose? To give an account of these proceedings to a Lon don Newspaper. CORONER.—.What Paper is it?—The Times. Mr. HA RMER.—I must remark. that it is strangely inconsi,tent that Mr. Coroner should prevent a Ca valry Yeoman from giving his flank; and almost at the same instant demands his name of this Gentle. man, without any reason or necessity. CORONER.—It was not to impeach that I asked his name. (Addressing Mr. Buckley.) Were you here on Saturday ? Mr. Beckley.—Yes, I was, and in this room till the order was given to exclude witnesses ; but I did not enter the room since, till I was called on to give evidence. CORONER.—IIow came you to challenge Mr. Gregson for being in the room ? You knew that Mr. Harmer summoned him to attend as his witness, and yet you found fault ? Mr.H ARM En.--None are my witnesses, Mr. Coroner. All the names which are given to me as likely to give evidence respecting the transactions of the 16th, I put in, that they may be called. I knew not of' this person being in the room, nor have I any communi cation with any witnesses. CORONER.—I have seen you receive many notes. Mr. HARMER.—Not one but from Mr. Denison. CORONER.—Mr. Denison then received them? Mr. Detitson.—l did not. All of them were writ ten by myself'. Conosea.—But you have had verbal commu nications ? Mr. DeNrsoN.—lt was only conversations with mere spectators, and particularly with one very in telligent Gentleman who sits behind me. Mr. HARMER.—CaII James Richardson. CORONER—You are aware that we can proceed no farther to-night? Mr. HARMER—I have called James Richardson, to spew that he is not in attendance. I must now have a peremptory summons for him, and also for VVillians Whalniley, who told me that he would not attend. The Court was now, at ten o'clock, adjourned till eleven next morning ; but in consideration of next day being Market-day in Nlanchestqr, the adjourn ment was extended till Wednesday morning. The following is a List of the Coroner's Jury : John Jackson henry Woolitonholine Joseph Dixon Thomas Wolfandon Thomas Booth Thomas Jack lOU James Coates John Kay John Newton George Nixon George Booth Jol , n Ogden. Monday night, about half-past eleven o'clock, Mr. WROE,Proprietor of The Manchester Observer, was taken into custody by a number of Police-officers, under a Magistrate's warrant, and taken to the New Bailey, where he remained in cast; dy till next molt ing, when he was taken before the Magistrates, in order to be bailed. The Clerk of the Magistrate read over six indictments, to each of which Mr. Witoe was called upon to give bail, himself sureties in 4:50 each. Mr. MARRY observing—" Mr. Harmer, .1 thi rate bail as 1 ,can take." Bail to accordingly given, and Mr. Wit( Upon the order being made for MILNE, the Clerk, applied for tees 245. this sum Mr.WROE refused tr from the Court, Mr. MILNE deci to bring an action for the recove, ~fl ~it 111 1 I ! )1 :1 , ' • . 1 t ."1 l i~ Win £lOO, and two 114 Y AT, the Magistrate, I rink that is as mode- iv o that amount was ROE wal liberated..._ " r his liberation, Mr. MS to the 'amount of to pay, and departed Glaring his intentioia cry of his fees. 4 ..• v l k iti II ' I