Star. — London, England, 1819-09-15 00:00:00

'; i t i t ; • ;,~ +, u:.` ':: C !?' 1,,•4 - , • t 4 , ‘. , ti 4 TIIE EVENING STAR .-:.1/01 . VON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1819. TILE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT WOK O'CLOCK Bank Stock shut S per Cent. Reduced shut S per Cent. Consols 70 5i per Cent. shut-4 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. Navy 104 it 13Ank I:ong Annuities shut Iniia 36nd, 12 1012 9 pre. Exi.hever liills (2d.) 5 4 6 dii. Commercial 15 dis. Omnium Sti pre. Cons. for Acct. 70 71i. • This is settling day for the Omnium, and money is very scarce in th e City. The Contractor for the Loan is said to have half a million of Omnium put : upon him at Si premium, which he will be cons .pelled to take this day. The same apathy continues at the Stock Exchange, - scarcely any business being done, as the House keep to their determination not to enter into any speculation unless security is given by their principal. The proceedings at the Lancaster Assizes continue to be of considerable interest., and of a complexion so consistently singular, that we should not be surprised, ere long, to find Lancsishire justice become a bye word of derision in the land. Among die proceedings on Saturday l ist, which -our Readers will rind repotted in another part of our Paper, they will be particularly struck with the case of an old blind maa of the name of Hayes. It seems that, early in the present year, this poor man, who gains his livelihood by hawking about sporting lists, dying speeches, &c. went over from Manchester to Bolton, and offered for sale some printed papers, con taining the correspondence which passed between Mr HUNT and the Duke of YORK, respecting the mit rage offered to the former at the Manchester Theatre. It struck a certain loyal constable, of the name of Barret, that as Mr. HUNT'S name was in the paper, it could not possibly be otherwise than full of Trea son dire against our happy Constitution, in Church and State ! and without putting himself to the vul gar trouble, (in fashion only out of Lancashire) of procuring a Magistrate's warrant, he, of his own wisdom and authority, laid hold on the old man, • and thrust him into a dungeon, and kept him there for twenty-four hours, when he was brought up be tore a Justice of the Peace, and nothing appearing against him (How could there?) be was discharged. A more grievous case of vile petty oppression can not, we think, well he. imagined. The Judge (Mr. Justice BAYLaY) did not hesitate a moment pro nouncing. that the plaintiff was entitled to recover. The Jury, however, thought it necessary to retire, and, after deliberating for an hour, on a matter on :which every honest man must make up his mind in an instant, they returned into Court with a verdict for the plaintiff of—Twenty Shillings! Another case which came before the Court related to the measures taken last Autumn by the Weavers at Blackburn, Bolton, &c. to obtain a rise of wages. The Learned Judge (Baron Woon) expressed himself vety averse to go into the case; the business of the conspiracy in question, as he said truly, was all over, and to revive it now, in the shape of a prosecution could only imitate, and do no good. The public pro secutor did not think proper, however, to yield to the discreet and humane suggestion of his Lordship ; the indictment was persisted in, and the defendant was found Guilty. Proximus ardet Lcalegen !—So exclaimed Lord NoanunY, when he Lately addressed an Irish Grand Jury on the disturbed state of the sister Island. We have the same sort of apology repeated to-day for another Learned Judge, who has thought proper, in an Address to the peaceable County of Carnarvon, to advert to, and become the apologist of the late transactions at Manchester. We are sorry to see the high ,dignified and impartial duties of the Bench, so' illustrated. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon, I but they are quite barren of news. The new bride of FnaDINAND arrived at Bayreuth on the 'id instant, on her way to Spain. Five per Cents. Saturday-73 fr. 1.5 c. FRO %I OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. " PA RIM, SEPTEMBER The intrigues of the Government to secure the choice of it; creatures at the approaching Election is notorious, and can only be justified, or apologized for, by saying, that it is necessary to combat an enemy with his own weapons; yet all these strug gles shew, that France is not yet in a state to partki pate of all the. advantages of a Representative Go •crntnent. The „rand majority of the nation is with the Government, but one factions person will do more harm than can be remedied by an hundred loyal persons. 4‘ The Temple of Ephesus, that master-piece of art, was 220 years in building, yet a madman, with a fire-brand, destroyed it in one night. From this we may infer that power ought to be wrested from the hands of those who we know will abuse it; and better to \ " i til hi, t 0 a t b f i y 0 i li .. 1 1 . It. i .. . t , 4 . . , . i . infringe upon the law in one point, than suffer the 'torrent 4 anarchy quietly to burst its bounds and sweep before it every thing sacred; there are then cases of necessity which warrant a departure from the general rule, salus populi supreme: lex ; hence a Minister ought, for the good of the State, or in 'other wonis, for the good of the Nation, to adopt such measures as are capable of ensuring it, whether they be or be not to be found in the Code of Laws, he being legally responsible for every illegal exercise of power not absolutely warranted by the necessity of the occasion. " On these grounds the interference of the Minis try in the Elections may be warranted ; for supposing Government inert and the extreme parties alone ac tive, one of two things would follow—either the new Electors would be Ultras, and the majority thus thrown into the bands of the Cote Droit, aad we should have the whole Constitution upset to re-esta blish the feudatsystam, or the violent Liberals would triumph, and the nation would again become Repub lican, and re-act the scenes of 1 7 93 . Ambition is a ruling passion in the French nation, and to it every .consideration, every virtue, is sacrificed: they may be compared to a set of unruly school-boys, who can only be governed by a rod of iron—if you are not their masters, they will infallibly be yours."' MEETING AT LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 13. This being the day appointed by Public Advertise ment for a Meeting at Armley Hill Top, for the pur pose of taking into consideration the present distressed state of the Nation, and the best mode of obtaining a Reform in Parliament, a considerable number of persons began to assemble early in the afternoon : the day being uncommonly fine, drew together a large assemblage of the votaries of Saint Monday. The Chair was taken a little before five ; and after the principal personages had delivered their - speeches, a series of Resolutions, in the usual strain, were duly moved, seconded, and passed with acclamation.— , There were several hundred persons from this town and the vicinity present at the Meeting, but they were wholly of the labouring class of Society. It is but justice to say, that several of the speeches evinced considerable talent, and proved that the speakers had read deeply on the subject treated of. The Man chester Magistrates and Yeomanry came in for a due portion of execration. Darkness put an end to the pro. ceedings ; and the persons assembled dispersed peace ably to their respective homes—previously pledging themselves to meet again, and to give their firm sup port to the cause in which they had embarked. LIVERPOOL MEETING. . Correspondence between the" Chairman of the late Liverpool Public Meeting and Lord SIDMOUTI. " Liverpool, August 30, 1819. 41 Mr Loas—l have the lioi.our to forward to your Lordship, for presentation to his Royal Highness the Panics 'Loomis, the Address and Petition adopted at a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Liverpool and' its vicinity. " An opinioo prevails, that in some cases, Addresses of this nature have not reached. their destination • but, although I do not give implicit belief to this, from the m anifest danger which any public servant would incur, by intercepting• the sentiments of the People in their approach to the Throne, yet, as such a notion has got abroad, your Lordship will. I trust, excuse me, if, as the organ of a large Public Body, I request your Lord. ship's notification that the Constitutional right of the People has not, in this case, been denied to them. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient humble servant, GEORGE WILLIAMS. " To the Right Hon. Lard Viscount Siostousx." " Whitehall, September 4, ISt?. " have received your Letter of the 30th ult. inclining a Petition signed by you, and addressed to his Royal Highness the Paisce Recent., which you state to have been adopted at a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Liverpool and its vicinity. " I shall lose no time in laying this Petition before his Royal Highness; but I have to observe that, as it does not proceed from any Corporate flatly, it can only be received as the Yeti of the individual by wham it is signed. " I am. Sir, your most humble servant, (Signed) " SIDMOUTH. " Groacta Wausau, Esq. LiverpooL" Buenos Ayres Gazettes, of the 9th of June, state, I under the head of intelligence from Chili, that Lord COCHRANE has been compelled to abandon his blockade of the port of Callao. In his letter to Don Joca IGNACIO ZRNTENO, Minister of War and Ma rine, he assigns as a reason for this measure, " the urgent necessity of obtaining water and provisions." The letter is dated April 10. A Letter from St. Domingo, it is said in the Paris Papers, announces the death of BILIAUD VARENNES. Sir GEORGE SMART has left Town to conduct the Musical Festivities at Reading, Bath, and Edinburgh. This morning, at half-past four o'clotk, a fire was discovered breaking out at the house of Mr. WEBS, tailor, 95, Fore-street, Cripplegate, which communil cated to the upper part of the house of Mr. HARRI SON, cheesemonger, the corner of Moor-lane, and burnt with great fury for some time before the flames were extinguished ; having burnt down to the second floor of each house. When Richard Owen, against whom a True Bill f6r wilful and corrupt Perjury was found by the Grand Jury of Lancashire, appeared to plead and to be admitted to bail, Baron WOOD enquired if notice of the intended Bail had been given to the Attorney of the Prosecutor ? His Lordship being answered in the negative, said, " I shall not then admit him to bail at present ; notice must be given, the other party was required to give notice, and I shall treat thee both alike." Next forenoon Mr. Owen again appeared in Court, pleaded, and his bail was accepted. BoxuAr..—Dexsam.v. Gamow, and Conran, are at resat exhibiting their Sparring at the Cornet of Kildare.—Ths /*de between Dastraux and Calms will certainly take place at the October Meeting. Betting is rather equal at present, . Tuesday se'nnight, Captain Goes, at the Cm - Mk Wean.; obierving Donnelly coming towards hiss, and having a horse that was after winning his third race since the gireS . Friday, he betbought himself at the snowiest bow< Dan three battles. The berm, net heals yet a magreohe captain immediately named him Deentelly. and (adored ewe pounds worth of drink to be given ea the occasion of the tbrietening. . . MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBER 1,1 (From The Homing Chrerticie.) I hasten to assure you, that the assertion of Mr. Brooks, in the Common Council of London, which he professes that to th ground eatt a t upon o the the authority he, of r an oo ethyee 16th ultimo, " was made not by they Yeomanry Ca valry, but by a Regiment of Hussars, is utterly with out foundation, as I learn from the unanimous evi dence of a number of Gentlemen who were upon the spot. But the belief of such an assertion is completely repelled by the cases of suffering on the part-of the people, which have already been disclosed and investi gated. Nearly 200 cases of assaults, and of cutting and maiming, have come to my own knowledge, and all of them are attributed, whilst a great number are by positive evidence distinctly fixed upon the Man chester Yeomanry and the constables. Several of the perpetrators are indeed specifically pointed out. What, then, could have prompted the individual from whom Mr. Brooks had his information, deliberately to slander the 15th Regiment of Hussars, who were the only Hussars here at the time? 'lle Officers of that Regiment, in particular, behaved, as numerous and respectable witnesses allege, in the most humane and exemplary manner ; endeavouring, by all the meant in their power, to restrain the fury of those with whom they were condemned to co-operate. When people hear of the Manchester Yeomanry, they are very apt to confound them with the respect able' population of this town. Such was my owr disposition until I had inquired into the institution and composition of this body. But I find that the whole corps comprehends only about 100 individuals. was originally formed subsequent to the dispersion lof the Blanketeers, in order to form a sort of auxi liary for the Police. Persons of wealth became the Officers of the corps, and some individuals of re spectable rank entered as privates, but the majority of the body consisted originally, as they do at pre sent, of persons by no means of that class in society, which the term " Yeornaury" is generally understood to imply, while several are actually menial servants acting as substitutes for their masters. There is much, 'very much in this fine town, peculiarly calculated to interest the head and the heart. Its moral principles, its industrious habits, its honestly acquired wealth, its immense _population, its benevolent institutions, its enlightened establishments, its exquisitely beauti ful women, combine with the actual merits of the case, to excite the endeavours of every man of just feeling, to save its reputation from being implicated in the obloquy which universally and justly attaches to the transactions of the 16th ult. The hostility of the Constituted Authorities here seems peculiarly pointed against the Press. Yester day David Wroe, the brother of Mr. James Wroe, the proprietor of The Observer, who is a boy about nine years old, was, with John Charlton, Mr. Wroe's apprentice, who is about 15 years'old, taken t 6 the New Bailey, by a warrant from the Magistrates.— After they had been some time in custody, Mr. Thos. Chapman and Mr. J. Dracup waited on the Magis trates, to enquire into the nature of the charge against the prisoners, and to tender bail. The Magistrates present were, Messrs. Norris, Marriot, Hutton, Traf ford, and Fletcher, of Bolton. Mr. HUTTON asked Mr. Chapman for how many persons he was now bail, and to what amount ?—But without waiting for an. answer, the worthy Magis trate stated himself the names of the persons charged with political offences, for which Mr. Chapman has recently become bail, together with the amount ofl each recognizance. Mr. TRAFFORD then inquired what was the value of Mr. Chapman's property, and in what that pro perty consisted ? Mr. CHAPMAN replied, that independently of other resources and the profits of his business, his nett ren •tal from houses in Manchester was equal to £250, adding, that this was tolerably: well known. Mr. Nonats.—What number of houses have you got ?—Mr. Cu APMA N.—Twenty-one. Mr. NORRIS.—Pray, what interest does that pro. perty pay you ? Mr. CHAPMAN (with some warmth)—.That is a question which no man has any r*lit to put to me, and I will not answer it. I am persuaded that no other man of equal legal knowledge and gentleman like manners, would attempt to address to me such an extraordinary question. Mr. TRAFFORD.—I will not accept your bail, Sir, unless you answer the question. Mr. CnaestasT.—You may do, Sir, as you think proper : I will only observe, that I have lately sworn in the presence of that Bench that I am worth more than £2OOO, and I am not bail for half that sum. Mr. MARRIOTO.4 think Mr. Chapman is right in not answering the question proposed. The bail was accordingly accepted; but before the prisoners were liberated, Mr. Trafford stated that there were fees to pay, to the amount of 4s. 6d.— This sum Mr. Chapman refused to pay, but Mr. Trafford insisted upon payment, observing that the Judges and the Law justified such a demand ; and to shew this, put into the hands of Mr. Chapman the third volume of Burn's Justice, 22d Edition, page 1162, and pointed his attention to the following para graph, observing, " there, Sir, is the law—will you at offender otueerettrEoh mxe easiest Kasht et : nrie to be causee Exchequer, b s u,o e s eet% sucfinedh fiesorafi whereby t What , " fine the h toitda the Barons K r:Bs : aa n os rei King, then nedms t i t h turo e h.r n feec I refuse to pay now ?"—." If upon such conviction the the q y e htt es heae t pi) r j e renE a u il t: xen t ev i i , n h c i I r e ! f re ere ad o ing ee?— th extract, r e hispusa passag e do you e 4 applies t me o 6 a n n es b a y ft su er c e h a re onvie don, and has no allusion whatever to fees." that's the th:rewtre worn. P Mr. Taaesosto.—Mr. Milne, the Clerk, will sum mon you for the fees. The prisoners were then liberated ; but before Mrs. W edit roe vi;rTe i r n oiew c t u ,e s a t de ol er y ees . rtopyheiumpseerlfceohaseda leaving the Court, two constables entered, having yo tw uth e , co w p h ie u s followed , isn't d d .i n t ' , t o y f you ? Look ° th ke7ver ere, that's her, daY 4)l3 y i o my t Thk o bought r I,:aeTHtHthatuT Manchester them Nee woma n The Youth presented them. Mr. HUTTON.—Did you mark them ? Your it.—Xes. Mr. Hurrosi.—l see they are marked. libel in this Papers There is a Mr•CH AM A N.-111 thank you to point outth: , , Mr. NORRIS.—There are, probably, live Or libels in it. Mr. TRArroRD.—We shall require the san• in this as in the other c.sscs ; but as the married woman, and her hnsbaad des ; the sureties must take his share, and, thereicr; bail we desire is tr.'o sureties in £5O car.h. To this proposition Messrs. Chapman and assented. 'nA you noo,at to get Mrs.ddressing intoa N hobble th " o Mi se nl caution Papers again." Mr. Cu PAA N.—IS Mrs. Wroc to understam, this caution that she is not to sell any mote u ; day's edition of The Observer? To this the Magistrates made no reply. Mrs. WROE, at the instance of Mr. Chapman, peated that Gentleman's question, adding—•‘ '- mean that I shall burn all the Papers the sold, and lose the stamps?" Mr. TRAFFORD (rather angrily)—Consult quacious fi tend there (nodding at Mr. Chantiant Bail was then taken, and Mrs. Wrol disaat.:(l Need I comment on such proceedings? sure you, that the disposition to laugh .a thee. county, notwithstanding the many melar.choi. s p u i a hs of a ti on of recent nt persecuting event, i s onl spirity checked which by a they e :ray . ,• • The following documents were drawn up f the statements of the, arties whose names ate scribed to them, by the Professional Gentlemen ployed in investigating the late proceedings it' Chester; in the understanding that the said mcnts would he sworn to before a Magiqr.c.e. is hardly necessary for us to inform the Public, though the parties were, and still are, willicti oath, they have yet been unable to find any 7 .‘t disposed to-receive their depositions. As, he much of the information contained in them is of mo.t important nature, and tends to throw aeldi: light on the infamous proceedings of t‘,..e 16th, deem it our duty to lay them, in their presea: • before the Public ; having merely taken the of striking out the names of the persons accfbeti perpetrating the various outrages : Etazaian Fame's, on her oath, says--I am a . man and. live at No. 3.5, Lombard-street, filanciust.t. 'Monday the 16th of August Last 1 wer.t with my is i months old, in my arms, from curiosity to see Mr.' the colours, and while I was stauding near the corner street, almost on the outside of the crowd, the so/ in close by me, and I being alarmed for myself and to the Constables for protection, and to beg they oft through in order that I might get oat of the crowd, turned me back, saying, there was no room for me way, and I then tried to make my way out at when ... rode up to me, and without word, made a violent Cu: at me with the front of his , saw the blow coming and held down my child tor fear be cut in two, and the blow came on the front of my be cut through the cap, and made a wound of about an a halt long, and penetrated nearly to the skull. I fell blow ' and as I was made a r with his sward which cut through nay apron, and tangled in it ; my child fell on its head and received bruise, which is now visible and very tender. I lost t and did not recover for nearly two hours, and when cover found myself in a strange house, covered with/ in a very weak state. Mr. Bradshaw, the surgeois who me, says, it was a great mercy I did not lo se m y life ; . the wound been a little more on °se side I must have killed. I knew before and am taro he is the man who cut use as I have above the wound Is not yet healed. I most solemnly declare, that when the soldiers ground, and cut their way through the crowd. there no insult offered to them. her ELIZABETH x FA mark. Wu.u*w LEIGH, on his oath, says—l am a carder at house's Factory, at Manchester, and about eighteen age. On Monday, the 16th of August last, I went oar . my sisters their dinner, who work at another factory, the people going to St. Peter's, I was induced I'. go and see the Meeting also. When the Cavalry began directly cutting away with their swords, and I struck with fear that at first I could not move, but press saw a small opening between two soldiers, and as I , who was one of them, ' sight, I went towards them, hoping they would let but as I was attempting to go between them, t I did not know cm at me with his sword, and hat, which he cut through, and slightly wounded my instantly cut at me with his sa; wounded me on the head, and the blood directly ran face. I stooped to pick up soy hat, and, flout beige with the blows, I stumbled, and a cavalry man rode he over use. I however, after a little scrambling, got' and ran back to the side of Ile cart where the ht erected, and crept under to hide myself until I recoverec. sently 1 saw a space, as I thought, to escape from ;:se and made a run to get through, but I was agzu , - one of the horsemen; 1 got up and tried to get 1,. stables, but they turned. me back, and car of in the ribs with his staff , although hv must have seer dreadfully wounded,• because I was by this ' OW" blood, and was very weak. After this 1 have . of what passed, until 1 found myself in a cellar of men and women, several of whom were wound , thence I was taksen to a woman's house, who dret The wound is nut yet healed, and I am quite sure ........ is the man who gave it me. W his ILLIA:11$ mark. NATHAN BROADUCRIer, on his oath, sayo—l am 2 %VW tog in Newton-lane, M a nchester ; 1 was at the Mi 16th of August las t; I saw the military come to t! take their stations under the Magistrates, where they . line. In about a minute and a half , or two minutes rnanry filed uff to the left, and made a dash into the th ting their way through until they came neat to the which they surrounded. Mr. Hunt asked What One Of the (hikers answered, " I have a warrant Hunt." Tu which Mr. Hunt replied," I will sums+ to the 'civil Power, but not to the Military." Nr. two Constables then came ro the (cot of the bustler!. and pulled Mr. Johnson off by the legs. At etas of the Cavalry called out to another—" There is Sal him, run him through!" The soldier to whom this dressed answered—'° No, I would rather not ; I nil' its` for you to do." Mr. Hunt surrer.dered zo the C,ol,:ah:e. w hi c s n w t a a y w he -ay w with f frequently t w iy it s h tru ou c t k m b ak y i t n h g e truncheons, and some of the soldiers cut at his he: swords ; a trumpeter named .. headed the l'at a entering the crowd, and he was the terse that at v t; di saw him cutting Away, without rnercy z on all I ,lo ' l ' and, at the same time, saying,—" Dainn you, 11l rcix I'll let you know who I ant to - day. " I saw bins cat dawn, sand wound ieveral , The people were rtol: - t with all their strength, to press forward, and get ground, but still the soldiers kept cutting at and riding I received a blow with the flat of a sword, when el' en forward to get out, and the trumpete r ............ t• gave me a severe cot, which laid the flesh bare on sly this time men, women, and children, were grove l n crying out " Murder !" and thousarda were pr: ,4l l' without beinr able to make much war , in corneßrl, narrow passages trough which they ha¢ to rag& to life, I escaped on the heads of the people, who, bY of the pressure, were formed into a solid tows , . borne many yards before 1 could reach the gtound. gained my footing, I turned round and saw ten o f and toed of the Hussars, still cutting at the* Hussar Officer rode up to his own men, and mune i said, " tiaann you, what do you swan i r a r n eg to u. n.:.n t t h on e t th -.‘ INA 'are, and, c but as p li ri sy - mtts. -1)111'1 isbaad des no .4l : vt ' 1 wiry Ate the 3._ inere e t : 61 reql„, gli t i n eilm t ch o :slsli et ):ll-INe ;t a u -rnc b ' ; ; ; d l - :t batn -; 4lrtt e : l , ll:'4- ' F oorneat. s' au DIY 1 tc se: to a Vtor°eseltloatninydietrisorti3emllault:4ln. wy Profv . the Win' East Il c i r a; no e of m r r e . reply . a evier. al . •oi thy .. ; you') . :•ns a . °f it ie s cion, Pap a e d r s d t i ohd l ( i ~,nag b hts— u yirlnseta4 r cn ly ) cca,', 3: ' ., . v. - e i k , lewd all NVnizal to g, and ding that ntair th s e al ai L i 'teeing n 1 11 : 1 1 g y l r rl checked I h . t. 17:% l k i rC e 0 . Idis C a g i l ay family • Meeth Wining h nto laugh at tn 4 a ga lloping ) 1 f e e s man }' Gentlemen r. me h I nl niii.::: :l : t .it. : r:v ,.. av,,,.,,,, *bout to the stteet, p l p i a r r i t it c w ee h d :c i l l i g t s l v l b is wet pr e oc d ee ra d w ...i n l : up fee mistaken rids me i e.stacirt. ante up, kaockal I es - c et a i ii M. was so do the face C set " it i aiceosbteintf,aohirotelseead 7.‘inamegsitlaa o tel l i i ss r . e.... fame at Tons sits-stree iris were k; out o Rot ; e emit the pie, and t several( were ma to inform the 'P u bl. LIZ them - It, a . were hea Id still are, willing to ma . Pressed' able to find any 7.‘tagist,.. filed in 1 `positions. as; howeo away frc " fuge,be my wife I tends to throw addition the ape; sceediugs of the 16th, • oared< hem, in their present stat from :111 selves it merely taken the lihet cutting of the persons accu,eti °Neer i utrages : people c oath, says--I ant a martini lasted. inbard-street, Blanciustr. I MAS min I it I . wer.t with my i: Got, curiosity to see Mr. Halt i the day uding near the corner of NT, .. 111011 id of the crowd, the dollen . Ilona v sear St .rmed for myself and imam . w get a a : 0 1 n a t o : roboefotnighetiollecrryontewwrobutpan6.. algidlevtecn.hi:tl .e my way out at anode; -- it ip to me, and without ems is whit 3e with the front of his seal, di my child tor fear it 1• • 25 they ne on the front of my head,le was kn s a wound of about an indt - I look` whom rly to the skull. 1 fell Iva ... ... ... made a second I :.' called I ugh my apron, and the sword • am in r n its head and received a at . ItYloei ad very tender. I lost my a a kain r two hours, and when I dia . InOn at m house, covered with blood, the se a dshaw, the surgeon who - . . the bet y I did not lose my life; toed deal 61 e on one side I must have • before and ant On e as I have above described; at when the saddlers came into trough the crowd. there bad - Th her ELIZABETH pe FARREI a eon mak. impri th, says--I am a carder at .• blind ger, and about eighteen years If August last, I were out to log s work at another factory, and , Cale' I, I was induced from curiosin ing i' When the Cavalry came up, • the I with their swords, and I as recei I could not move, but pram), en two soldiers, and as I • the 1 o was cne of them, very well hAICI hoping they would let ski ts tiff N to between theca, the man w its a with his sword, and smack of ad slightly wounded my bad, : Curl ntly cut at me with his sword , him id the blood directly ran ma - T my hat, and, front being sap Wh'A , and a cavalry man rode his , a little scrambling, got on my f• ea m gi :le cart where the hunisp ' l, int , e, bide myself until I recoverec. f SeCci bought, to escape nom tr.e ay. mar Ch, but I was ageit , run ems up and tried to get tOrou gb the • pre/ back, and cat of them struts (though b• must have seer I that e I was by this time covered s (eOr After this 1 have :Ude r . ... ben td n.yself in a cedar with a ra: of whom were wounded, and i ' Ser nan's house, who dressed try teal I, and lam quite sure ........... ..• Idle his „ WILLIA at LE: 6I : inti M m ark. to i his oath, says.—l ama weaver. 1 ester ; 1 was at the Meeuml oo the t he military come to the poi the M ag i strate s, where they t ortse4 the Ad a half, or two minutes , dill Wa ud made a dash int o the Wok' it they came near to the dr. Bunt asked what they s e " . tat d, " I have a wa rrant for , ei act replied, " I will stirrer.,:et tar Zn; tto the Military." 1.:. N, , r. ro the foot of the husticps. is c . ap Fby the legs. At t! is nioni., hi, o another —" Tiii-Ti: is ial , Jc sti The soldier to IN boin this wo . I I I would rather not ; I to ii..cor t surrer.dered no the Cors.r.hie• lt) L st, 4 th i d h e strucko. u . t soldiersmba mak i ng l i , t n echa g uedt e a cad i yit,irsiet:theib.:3l::: sda i n : 10 : : :,., ..., i i 4 :. e , was the fern' that struck a Id," ',flout mercy, on all Wiilaa t i '` ll l. sag,—" Darnn you, I'd roixs mto-day." I saw bun ea 11: . '0 I, The people were ctl& . ; a press forward , and get 0 : ' a kept cntting at and riding or t' . e flat of a sword, w h.:unison I , a, e trumpeter ............. ..,e o r . . Si :h laid the flesh bare on mY F. 1 17, a cl children, were orresvea 14 ,rd thousands were pr , sesing tor, ate much war, in cometl o4l ':;, h which they hM;I to pass- I ° • Is of the people, who, by the .. , i nred into a solid al" a... C 1 could reach the ground; ago' :d round and saw ten of thel,. still cutting at the roe; t ;;; ibis own men, and CO lIT . i s what do you :Iwo by P.- I 1 It