Star. — London, England, 1820-03-24 00:00:00

Nt • . T E T:11 ' 5.."-)s aI f r Si (err . ! *at t*: 1. ) ; i:11; • ndi 1. .c fra 31 ~;.led Yropo • if "5, • , • 11 rnib. in;L:y T c fer L.. 13.1 I • 1 2 , 4 i" N.ll:Ch !rest; t• scar ti v!zbl Cei:ll lit -) S.ll . TI 1: :I_, 1, Lid i.ti I ilia a.t:t I • 6. - - - • 1 • , • , • „ . • t CY' I'. 1 1 , t,'„ kattli N t vl BER 10,320. OFFICE OF OIiDNAIVCE, March 8,18 so. ['HE PRINCIPzIL OFFICERS If His AIM JESTY's ORDAANCE de herrby give Nutice, That Proraals will be received at their Office, in Pall Mall _^ or before WEDNESDA y, the •ath instant, from such Per s.-A as may be willing to undertake the Supply of FP.ATIIERS, r Service of this D:partment, for a period of There Years, terminable after the expiration of the first Year, upon Notice !!ii• c 3lontlis. at the option of either Party. ►'atterns of the ArC.cles may be viewed upon application at Stoecket per's Mice at th. Tower, and to the re- :ctive Of of the Ordnance the Royal Arsenal, Wee:- *gab; and farther Particulars, together with the Terms and •nditions of the Cuntract, may be known at the Secretary's office, in I'-11-nall aforesaid, any day between the hours of lea and Fear &Clock, where the Proposals riest be delivered. seiled uy, and esidorbed " Proposals for Frigbers ;" but no Proposals can he admitted after the said ‘a9tlt instant, at Tsvelve 6 . (luck at Noor. of the same Day; neither will any Tender be notice si cr.less the Party making it, or an Agent iu his bLhalf th. , 11 attAnd. Orcl-,• if the 1? •ftr,!, R. .11. CREW, S.-cretr7. • SPANISH INQUISITION. - 1311CFESOR It WEIL' s celebrated PAINTING of the SPANISH INQuisrnm:, at the GREAT ROOM, 87, PALL-11AM.. aelon6hl::s performanc•2, which so much elccir e t?t.• at:ten:ion of tLe s of the Arts, a;;t1 others, IS NOW Co at the above place, to the :_ditaira:i , an L.f i:s rumerous of GL,:i.,•%-zsrsti, and ma:iv of the N6hility, who iave lately viewed the Pertnrinarce, have all expressed the l•i•isest sa:iA !u action at the ge::s :if the .Fist, as well as praise t . the .inet As of the prforni:incr. The pect!i..: - mode of lighting the avhich is itnirely r•w t.., lirts„.rni•ri;- the :istoniihni,:nt and admiration of all who vice: the very interesti•l p;:rforr.l.ance. 7r p AZA RI) and Co. Contractors, to meet the wt Ales .1 of CI,. Public, have GIVEN roirry TpocsAND c) DS ENT I(.1 1(, EY to th: friars her:tot:l - e allowed. r.:alit . :; the .lincunt of Prizes, is 31oney z Consuls, E:)03,509 ! ALL IN ONE LOTTERY; And, by a pitiectly navel nrrAn7ement, !'en THE AD f )1 7 PCIICIIASERN, 2 : 0(.0 Tickets rectitc eacli, on clic 11th APRIL, amounting co 1:60.!(X) onev. t!; : !:. fun shirr: of t t'.l;! t:bur rrizci in the Scheme, cn::t.tiri; of - 1:3(J.r.C.7) - £120,000 - - - - J 40 PCO - - - 0 ,CC 0 - A:20,000 Coisc , ll, Inrmini; lot CAPITA *.lrlieg :Ir-.1 FII- , res are Selling 1 , 4 I'nc.sttr arcs Co. Coutrac tr-s, Exchange Gate ; 26, Cori.hill; ~:, d : ,!4, Oxford It r • , Col% er of Swanow-street, ; Sharcd 'he La-,z 1,-,tr:•q Contract, N:%l. 71 - '7O :Aid 6,656, friz:s ut i! . ..r,tteti tacit, and in a recent Lottery, ALL the PRIZES o:1230,0::0 ! ! • 11A1Artu att.l•Co. have Agents in all :he principal Towns throughout tie.. Ccuntry. T:113 day wzs published, 741 r, e Ckaracteristic Piates,coloured, price Ss. 1 ERCATOR ; •r, The VOYAGE of LIFE : al:d s:veral .nlaP.er Poems. Wiit:en at :den. 1.;" CIIARLESWORTII GRAY, late of Head .y, Yo.kslaire. • )adas Suld by Shrrv:ood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster also by the BoakseHers I.cas, Doncaster, and York. Ltrr: TIIF: KING. thty was prlslish,al, in Two Vols. svo. embellished with Eighteen Portraits, price itSs. boarsis, LO GE THE THIRD, his COUR?, and FAMILY. ;ia L-terestiil Work, which has been long since prepared Press, will he fount to cont.iin a tither collection of ori- Anecdotes of iilusuinas, and distinguished persons thin tv , :r yet been subniitted to the curiosity of the Public, and :ottilds i 7 relations of those peculiar traits of character for h his Ma:;eszy was so distinguished during his long and .ful reign, and which have rendered his personal history so •markably attractive. Primed for I Colt:nun and Co. Coninit-street. REVOLUTION IN SPAIN! TI.Is day WA.; published, Printed ill. J. J. Siocr.satz, 41, Pall-MA!. rr BE POLITICAL CONSTITUTION of the SPANISII :%lONARC.IIY, promulgated at an As of the General and Extroordm-ry Cortes. Tranalatcd •Castilian. lay DANIEL ItOISINZION. Lau ; Royal ivies, and Captain in the Armies of Spain. Price 44. ; t.w Li,.y, wiil be published, sack in One Vol. 12tno. . =asm ra of the Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, rs._s, Latin, (;reek, Madera Grcek, and English Languages, :her taming the most siinplt., c:_mnprehensive, and ecous :al systtia of Languages ever composed. liy A. Scott. KEITH'S GEOMETRY. daT was publilbcd, Ii Svcs. the S-Icond Edition, corrected and improved, price 10s. tid. hoards, HE ELEMENTS of PLANE GEOMETRY; cinta:r•.utg the first Six Books of Ettclid, from the Text of tirtpson, Eliteritus Professor of Mathematics in the Gni ..j of Gl.ts;ow, with Notes, Critical and Explanatory. To !b arc adde.l, Book VII. including several important no whicii ate hot in Euclid : together with the Quiidra of the Circle, the Lune of Ilippoorates, the Maxima and of Geometrical Quantities, &c. and kook VIII. coa -1 of Practical Geometry; also Book IX. of Planes and 7 Intersections ; aad Book X. of the Geomett y of Solids. By THOMAS KEITH. Mel for Longman, llurst, flees, Orme, and Drown, London. Lately published, by the same Author, A New 'freatise on the L eof the Globes ; the Third 12rno. Frith Copper-plates, price GA. bi.a rd. J. - Introduction to the Theory and I ractice of Plane and ';rigemornetr, - , &c. A New Edition. In one volume, I 2:, boards. BEAUTY OF r ERSON. t:DSON's 111211,E DIVINE; or, CULPEPEIrs I- SPECIFIC, recommended by the late Doctor Hunter, , rtain restorer of the IL' I H, svh.ere it has fallen off from pzrApirition, change of cliinate, or any of those canes cL oacasion premature decay. Ir inirne , liately ansir.iilatts or sel•plies the pfx of, itutrltive fluid, and the Hair as foriretly. Ste tostitr , r.:inis of Gentlemen who reco sl their Hai:, after Oei.is bdd fir years, in an Fray on the nelos.ed round each battle. It is also a:. excellent article I.s.iies to }lair ; it makes it suit, curly, and znJ imratzs z detli,;htf;ii ; price 33. 6d. 7s. Cd. trints. To(Trr POWDER, rrepared veE.ttOles of antiriu‘escent ar.d antiscorblnic vir ,. It r se , :tite•ness to the Teeth, it ever so much red or ; it feter.:i. trios: that are loose, prevctits e 'a..!•:otniug worse, removes the tartar, and -s •11 . : .1-.lr - t o . is tht pi evellts the tooth-ach, and ;ices brratE; nt ice 25. 9d. a box. tit• Prnctieter's ).:r. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, S...'.eu-silwre, ',radon ; Get Pimi. l --trrtt ; rs. 1f0w..!1 and iiitcrs, F. • ; tke7 - 1..y 1 . 1. "7, c*.o - ltaper-street; 'lr. Wet suit: ; most t esp._ - .leble I'i-duns/um GENERAL ELECTION. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY SUSSEX. G ViTLrfirt, T HE support of the Independent Freeholders of this County, which had been promised me previously to the Election, I have found fully 2d_-quate to the very arduous contest in which I have been involved. You, Gentlemen, hlve carried Me through the struggle, and all my difficulties, With success. The obligations under which I have placed myself in my Ad dress to you, I shall always consider to be •binding on me, and sacred; and it shall be my constant study, in the course of my Parliamentary tonduct, to redeem all the pledges which you now hold, and which I have solemnly and deliberately deposited in your hands. I have the honour to ,e, with gratitide and due respect, GentLinzm, Tour much obliged, and most humble.servant, EDWARD JEREMIAH CURTEIS. CLicl:cster, t d 11 , 1zrch, 1820. BRIDGES, MAYOR. ACOM . :ON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber A of tip: Goilakall of the City of Londos, on THURSDAY, tht esti day of Mirth, 1620, RZSOI.ctA VNANItiCIMLY, That it appearing that Sir William Cuitis, Bart. at the close of the late Election for Members of Parliament for tkis City r putilicly stated in the Common Hall (and he having avowed it this day) " That this Court was go verned by a Bully, a Demagogue, and a &Suit," a general declaration of this nature is in itself reprehensible and ca lumnious, and especially that it is unworthy the character cf- a Magistrate, a Member of this Corporation, and a Repteseutas :lye in ratliament for the City of London. WOODTHORPE. COMMON COUNCIL. The Lo in MAYOR held yesterday, a Court of Com m,,sn Council, at Guildhall, at which his Lordship reported to the Court, that the Address of Condo len•_e and Congratulati-m, agreed to at the last Court, had been presented, agreeably to his MAJESTY'S wish, by a small Dcputation : that his MAJusry re ceived them very graciously, and was pleased to make a most gracious nsw•cr thereto, which his Lordship laid before the Court, and, upon being read, the same was ordered to be entered on t!'e•J9>urnals. if his friends continued their exertions, he was sure to be at dui top of the poll. Mr. WIIITBREAII was received again with raptu rous applause. He had stated on the preceding day that the eyes of the whole Country were fixed upon this contest. It would not injure the pride of Mid dlesex, that the Freeholders had met with temporary vicissitude upon the day's poll, for, by their future exertions, they would yet succeed. It was surprising that Mr. Mellish, with all his interest, should not have been able, during the first five days, to get se cond upon the poll; and on the sixth day he was only able to poll a trifling majority of votes over him (Mr. Whitbread). No one anticipated such events, and therefore he entreated his friends not to planned at Mr. Mellish's success on the day's poll. He exiressed his gratitude for the exertions which bad already Leen made in.his behalf; and which he begged they would coutin►2e until crowned with ul timate success. Mr.PARKI NS trusted that the multitude wouli hear Mr. Mellish on the next day, as refus ng to do so was extremely illiberal. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. THIRTEENTII DAY. At the close of the poll this day, the numbers for each Candidate were as follow : Sir FR ANC/3 BR RDA?? .. - - .. 4743 Dir. I lobriousz - - - 4378 Mr. LA MB - - - .. 3900 The numbers having been declared ) Mr. Lams presented himself, and was received with the usual portion of. noisy greeting. Same deree of silencl having seen obtained, the ildn. Gentleman observed, though the poll of to-day was in his favour, yet he did not see the flight of Attor flies which had yesterday been promised him by Mr. Hobhouse. I-1e really wished he had, and had to complain of Mr. Hobhouse for buoying him up with false hopes. Though the majority of forty. on to day's poll did not go far in shaking his opponent's majority, yet there was sufficient to buoy him up still. There were still sufficient of unpolled voters to set that majority aside ; and, whether he suc ceeded ultimately or not, he would give them every opportunity of doing so, by keeping open the poll till the last moment—(Applause).—Mr. Hobhouse said, yesteiday, that most of his (Mr. Lamb's) voters were brought up like sheep to the slaughter. lie did not believe any such influence had been used, but if it was so, he also heard the some in his can vass ; he had been told by many, that the? could ❑ot vote for him (Mr. Lamb), because they had been threatened by Mr. Hobbouse's friends with the loss of their custom—(Disapprobation).—lt was true he deprecated the use if anysuch influence, but if it was used at all, it was as rightly used on his side as on that of his opponent.--41e had only now to add, that his hopes of success were still confident. There were still two days to poll. If the Electors chose they might give him a majority in an hour to mor row morning —( Yes ; but they will not).—That was for the Electors to determine ; they - would say who they would, and who they would not, have for their Representative. Upon the motion of Mr. Alderman Worm, a re ference was made to the Militia Committee, to con sider the propriety of reducing the two gegiments of London Militia into one. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS having entered the Court, Mr. OLDHAM requested to be informed whether the statement of the Hon. Baronet's speech, at the close of the last ElectiOn—that the Court were led by a Demagogue--a Bully—and a Priest, was correct ? Sir WILLIAM CURTIS said, he was ready to avow that he had used the words, " the Court of Common Council is governed by a Demagogue, a Bully, and a Jesuit !"—(Loud cries f " Shame , shame !" and " Name! name !") Mr. OLDHAM had hcped, that the Honourable Baionet would have denied the words imputed to him ; but in admitting them, he had offered a gross insult t.i the Cour:. To whomsoever the words were meant to apply, it mattered not.—(Sir Wm. CURTIS— Not you !)—The worthy Baronet then withdrew,: accompanied by strong marks of disapprobation. Mr. 0 LDIIANI then mored a Resolution, reprehend ing Sir WILLIAM, which was unanimously agreed to, and ordered to be advertised.--See Advertr.vement. The LORD IMAyon laid before the Court a letter from the Hon. Lady Ann Seymour Darner, in re spect to the situation of the Bust of the late Lord Nelson, presented by her to the Corporation, and it was referred to the City Lands Committee to cause is to he 'placed in its pristine dignified situation. The Court were then informed that the Marquis of Campex had arrived at Guildhall, for the purpose of being admitted to the Freedom of the City. The Members put on their gowns and took their seats, when the Marquis was introduced in form, and con ducted to a table at the upper end ofthe Court, where he was sworn into the Fteedom by the CRAMIEft LAIN, who, after congratulating him, in the accus tomed manner, with the sign of fi aternity, and giving joy, addressed him in a neat speech, to which the Marquis replied in an appropriate manner. The LORD MAYOR of Dublin was also introduced to the Court. Mr. Iloonouss, amidst loud applause ) said ) before he adverted to the triumphant state of the poll, he ' must correct two or three errors into which Mr. Lamb had fallen. Mr. Lamb had said, that he had been told by many persons, that they dare not vote for him, for fear of losing the custom of his (Mr. Hob house's) friends; Why, Mr. Lamb surely forgot that his friends were the lower orders—(Load laughing), .-and were rather engaged in getting custom of others, than taking away their's from others. He had none of the blue and buff Gentlemen amongst his friends, and was never surrounded with them whilst on his canvass, or on the last day of the Elec tion, as he had seen Mr. Lamb at the last Election. He had now to advert to the triumphant state of the poll, not only in Westminster, but also itt Middle sex—(Cheers).—lair. Mellish and Mr. Lamb were both in the same way—in the way to lose. The characters of both these Gentlemen, he meant their public characters, Goo forbid he should say any thing against them as private individuals; in that situation they both claimed his respect and esteem ; but, their public characters were against them.— They said, indeed, a great deal about the Constitu tion, but that was a word, like a Dutchman's pair of breeches; would fit any one—( Loud laughter). If they should either of them be successful, it must be as Sneke said in The School for Scandal," entirely through their bad character," that would be their only recom mendation. The Electors of 'Westminster had been pleased to distinguish him on this occasion, not for any merits of his own he was convinced ; they had, however, invariably kept him at the head of the poll. This circumstance was, he thought, only owing to the progress which the question of Reform had made generally, and its necessity was becoMing daily more obvious to the Electors of Westminster ; and to this, and no fault of his, was it to be imputed that Mr. Lamb would now lose his election. To get his elec 'tion, Mr. Lamb must head him upwards of 200 in each of the two remaining days. This was highly. improbable, though not utterly impossible. Still Mr. Lamb, like. the Witches. in Macbeth, kept on his 111 do, I'd do, 111 du !" but he was per suaded that. the result would be, that he would do little. He mould now detain them no longer than to request the Electors would exert themselves to plate him on Saturday as much a-head on the poll, as . he was at the close of the eighth day. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. SIXTH D.Y. The polling was languid yesterday after twelve o'clock, previously to which time Mr. Mellish's friends had place,i him at the head of the day's poll. Messrs. Byng and Mellish polled 358 votes each, and many of Mr. Byng's voters split with Mr. Mel lish. At the close of the poll the numbers were de clared as follows: - Mr. ET NG .. - - 276$ 111 r. WHIIIIIL•1 - - Y4Ol Mr. MELLISH .. .. I S$7 Mr. sheriff PARKIKS requested a fair hearing to every Candidate. Mr. Bync addressed the Freeholders in a few words. lie appeared again before them to thank them for their steady exertions, And although Lc was not comparatively !o high upon the poll as on other days, he trusted that that mould have the effect of doubling the exertions of his friends, and make up for the deficiency of to.day. Messr% ::Ild MM.T.ISTI both advanced to the front of ti:e hustings, and there was some dif ference as to who should take precedence in speak- Mg, but it was decided in favour of Mr. 1 1, 1ellish, as being second upon the day's poll. Mr. llEt.r.tstr attempted to si.eak, but his voice VAS drowned id the clamuour. fie would he ohliseJ by a hearing to a few mini..tes—(Loud itis3i,l). fire tic, he said, had turned that day, and OrtA To n to..—Wednesday evening the series of Ora torios, under the judicious management of Sir Gamic': SMART, terminated at Drury-Lane with just and well merited eclat. The Selection was excellent, and great taste and talent were displayed in its execution ; and the 'Theatre was crowded to excess with an elegant audience. . . . - - - : , . • - --- N , i - •,• . • ,_,, tt . .., ..._ 01 6 'S i t • ‘Ar t, ifor : \:s;tlt7k.t ' • ... 0). .(1 . ,% 44. • . - . ~.- . , • • . 0 . . - -. • • '1..,,- ' ~,a. 1 91 t ..f - - -ig •. _ - . , - • /`• • • ( .- ' e (ki . k_ • • l': vn . Na.... % ••... - Th 1 ill ' W • ....V A.7.1' ._ PRICE SEV EN - PENCL 7 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1820. . .. _ TRIAL OF MR. IiCIAT AND OTHERk. Stktir DAY. YORK, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The crowd was not so great on this as cm the pre ceding days. At nine o'clock the proceedings were resumed. On - calling over the Jury, one of them failed to anstsTr to his name. Some delay.occurzed in consevence. Ne , howevet, soon arrived, as,d having apologised fur his absence on account of.ir, disposition, the trial proceeded. William Eason, examined by Mr. Ban - .Cord.—Was a farsntr, -residing at Chatterton. He was at Middleton on the morrair I of the lGth, and described the assembly there to havi been pc:- . fectly peaceable; and to have heard Bamford address the people, z•lvising them to condt:ct themselves in an orderly manner, ar.4 to molest no one; and if any one carte to take him, or any who might be called leaders, be desired the multitude to sucer them to be taken; " tor," said hr, " what we have in view is a P..e form, and let us pursue it peaceably." Witncs. descriedd the distribution of the laurel:. `saw nothing but wi..at was pocce able. Ile went, and three cla:hkeriof his went also, two tC5a and a girl. By the JUDOE.-11e went as a tpeetator; hfs datghter 'malt aged seventeen, toe boys fourteen and between twclve arid teen the went en to Ahrieliester azd Feter'r-Feld. ;;onte of the party talking tumultuonsly on tlit read, they were cles!fed by some of those to whom the lanrel had been given net to. tt'"k so loud. Was not ut.eaey, though Lis children were at Manches ter; felt no fear till il.e Yeomanry came; would not have rtf fered his children to go if he had thenzLt. theee had been danger. Cross-examined by Sem' Brutlerd said, " any body should take him, or any of &hie who were callnd leaders, to let thcrn be taktu." Did not knbw who.weee caliei leaders. Was not one of the Committee. Sprigs of laurel Were Liven to faur or sir, and ten or a dozen had an odd leaf to put in their bats. Bamford called those out of the square to whom t:b gave the laurels. Ilad not heard that Bainford was one of the Committee. lie (Bamford) went to London once on reforming business, as witness believed ; •h e (Bamford) was notice d ti,.; Newspapers, and so on. Had heard him read the chafer Observer in his own house. Knew Knight. Did not collect in whose company he had seen him. Had attentkd Refoien Meeting at Middleton some years ago, at which Bam ford was present. ___ By the Amer.—Would not have gone, or suffrred his chll4ren to go to Manchester, if he had thought that there would hat a been any riot. Evers thirg on the way to Manchester was very peaceable. Hai no motive for going but curiosity. Edmond Newton, examined by Bamford.—fleticies at ),Ails ' Hill. Was a cotton weaver. Left his stick beLlnel (having first taken it out with him), on the morniug of the 16th, Lt cause it had been desired, on the preceding day that cone cf those going to the Meeting should take sticks, or a,y clesetip-• tion of weapon with them. • Did notlinov. , of any being taierf, or of any intention to take- any weapon. Ile had set cut wOk his stick, in the first Libianeei to assist him by the way. . • Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant nex.-11.1d heard frem his brother that sticks were nut to be taken, but witness . o.la three persons had set out with sticks which they left behicd, ct the first neighbour's house: Could not say who bad desireil that sticks should not be taken, Had never attended any drftf. meetings. Had seen people together, but did not know what, they were doing. had teen them n:nrching at Tong. Co u l d not say when this was. It was in the course of that summer.-- - - Cofild not say within a week or a fortnight. There were cat a hundred men present. There were twenty. Did not sets whether or not they were in companies, Could not swear who commanded them. He was never in a marching Had heard, of the Meeting called fer the 1611 f, from its beiqg advertised in the Obsemer. Had been at a former Meeting 4. Manchester, and heard Mr. Hunt speak. Heard Bamford, Jut the 16th, advise the people to go peaceably and qhietly. apprehension of danger. Women and children were op down where he was. • Ily Bamford.—The sticks left behind on the way were corn• mon walking-sticks. By the Juncx.—Did not walk in the precession ; wert to hear what there was to stay t did nut expect that any cf the peo ple who went from Middleton would behave in a tic:oes man ner ; could form no idea of the number of wokien and chfi dren ; saw nothing in the advance that was at all calculated t• create alarm. Jacob Deakin (examined by Bamford), was a calicouprinlvr i of Middleton, in the employ of D. Burton ar.d 13.iw the procession pass from Middleton towaris Manchester, on the morning of the 16th. Saw nothing but what was very peace:. able and quiet. _ Cross-examined by Mr. Strjeant Cftots.—Saw Rothirg alarica ing ; remembered a procession paying Mr. Button a visit.--1 Those who formed that procession were very quiet at first, Gui they got a throwing _stones and sticks, and, in the end, burnt down one of his master's houses. Re-examined by Bamford.—lt was about four years ago that the outrage described was committed. There might not be sd much said of Reform at that time as had been said of late. At that time (the time of the Ludding) Messrs. Buttons wc:11 obliged to guard their premises with an armed force ; bel.ered, on recollection, that this was in 1812. The pretnima had never been guarded by an armed force since. Did not know that ary of the works of Messrs: Bunting were stopped on that morning: Relieved there was one Special Constable in Middleton; of the tame of Lees. There Were no soldiers quartered there. Lucy Morville, examined by Bamford.— Was a widow; went to Manchester on the 16th of August, with perhaps about twenty other women; walked by the side of the processiwt part of the way. Had three children; one girl that was motsr tied, and two boys that live with her. Her boys, one nine, and the other twelve years of age, went not with her, but on ! - ••fiti it her. She overtook the younger, took him by the band, aetr went forward; she afterwards did the same by the other. /She went on, and waited on the road till Mr. Hunt carte from Smedley Cbttte. She want by a near way to St. Peter's-field, with her children. Did not oiler to get very nigh the iostike-, on account of her two boys. • Stood by the side of a body cf men that were formed in a line. These were sworn-in comma bles, whom she was not allowed to pass. She stood there till Ilr. Ilunt came on the ground. A man, in black clothes, rode off from the body of the people. When he went-off, the con stables looked at one another and smiled, and one said, " he should like to kick up the start jest Row." By the Juons.—Did not see two men attempt to force theist way through, the crowd. Took the expressions " Kick up the start," to mean that something was to be done to the crowd.-- I/id nor know that these words were heard by others. Witness asked him (the cerstable) " who It was that would like to kirk ' 'up the start ?" She saw nobody likely to do it tu4as it %verso some of them. She saw, a minute after, `the same man (it black)conte back with the same speed with which he rode assay. As lie came, the Caviiry were cottin behind. t"te then made the best of her way t. 1.1 with :Ire children. Elle ' then thonett that there was some tianzer. Saw no stones Cr brickbats ti n ae they (the Yeomanry) ean.e on the grocr.d. Did not see them pass through the crowd: John Hampshire (examined by Nr. Hot.v).-.—Lived at Pad = field, se/rent:en miles from Manchester. Knew Mr. Saxton.— Sow hint on the 16th of August, at his own house, a little after' twelve o'clock. Went to give him an elder about some bills miming. Remained with him about an hour. Dined with him that day. Ilad only seen him once before. Left his house a little after one. Went along wali Saxton to The Obsirme Office. Saxton was a Reporter to The Observer. This might be a quarter or twenty minutes after one. Remained a shots time with him ; he' was then getting paper and cutting pencils, to writeat a Public Meeting. Witness left Saxton, and•went is the Meeting ; he went towards the hustings; the crowd prow l ' bin+, and he turned rather tick; he was, ia consequence, handed up to the hustings. Mr. Hunt had not thee arrived. s a w Saxton after witne%a had been some minutes on the hustings did not see him before itir. Hunt arrived. Saw Saxton wilting ou the hustings; he Cceld not have been that before witness, 7 A iii I!