Star. — London, England, 1817-10-27 00:00:00

1 r ; 4 1; t„, ‘ •‘, V. • v.„, • o' - ~ ..„„„...,,, ,A. ... 4 ...... .„ 14.1.1.0 fr-z. _ _ N 1.1: DF.R 9566 1119 N ) Y. OCTOBF4II. 27, :0 PRICE SEVEN-PENCE• SEVENTH 01 , NI•XI' MONTH. ir AND J. SIVEWRIGII have the . of anommehig to flwir Friends the near appreni. of the Drawing, winch will commence I.n Ite ith of Nt• X M9N Ti k ef aarneftlr recommend all th,l.e who intern to 3 , 7venfttro In the presoit popular Lottery to make their purclar..w4 b efore draw i ng c ommences, wi,eli tbey will take the chance o the whole ;be :IX PRIZES of fit,,noo SCHEME. Priz.► of £20,000 15,000 5,000 I,oio 1,000 WO, *Lc EaLh of the Two Prizt.a of £15,000 to beet £s,oo* more. 'l:ckr - s and -hafts are on tialr• ar Fult I W.; ► I E OFFICES', S 7, Coa HATMARICLT, 11. , 111 It :8, I And 141, 01M0110•STR Wk L r, iZe of .420,110, was gold in Sharps, In the 1.4 I.,,very -- I Mr.. ar.• in do- Lor•ery only 5,n.5n Blanks, and 13,C-V2 Prtzes—a rmits,l.•.thl.• p.wion of which will, o' tonne, by Said by Mvewalso - r, I , lc.tulol mud probably some of the Sia of X-0,00. STATE TRIALS AT DERBY. FIRc r D AY, THI - RNDAY OCTOBER yertniM Btanarret4 was the firs prisoner brought to the Bar; and after the preliminary proce- hula and the opening speech of the AI TOR NE V GEN Ell A v., ask et. of ahicbhasalready appeared, the toli.,tving witnessia were rial Weed Anthony Martin esainin-,1 by the bourn.° t-Gcue ea c rated that he was hi the service or Messrs. Outran' and Jessop, at Potierley. On the Bth Jnn. w!.t eta went to the public-house Nanny We!ghtnimi, • tie •Vliite Horse at Pen ridge; lie was as ompanied by a person of the name of Coke ; they were Eked n•to the parlour, what. 10,1 saw the prisoner and other persons, who were talk i ng of a Revolution. Ihe prisoner was styl e d Captain; his appearan! e was then very different ; i•e wore grey trunsers, a brown top coat, and was shaved Witness SAW there George Weightman, the two Joseph Weightmatis, I hrimas Weiglamm, and William ruttier. the prisoner had a map •ii his hand, ill which particular places were marked by erns, lie said no geode. uld be done but by completely (mum! 00000 the Government, and atter much had been said on roe ,Wire- et Revolimon, he prise vded to point our the way in willek irMight he efftLed A man was present w this mee•mr, na ned `irky Miify. It WAS agreed that the ut P torithe awl otiose of Waksfieid should assemble on Monday ing. , f; ind prom mi to gc .eral place of ren lezvous in Nottingham For , st, , tvhere try were to meet at two o'Cuck on Tuesday morning. met hail, Manchester, mid many other places, were men mind by Braudrah as likely toms operate in the insurrem ion sk an. !in • who came in some time after the witness had (mt. ei iii 'red wh re these Erns And pistols wire, and the eNtsonstr of numbed He was answered they had t rade miestiftlate. I Ilk I to know the reason of duo, and sal! toe parish of Wing kid waf forwarder than otbet pluc es. Hr bad an estimate of may goo and phdol in the possession 01 the Wingfield people. Co 143 it wss replied, by those present, that thy had 4u guns tf aka than, and they knew how to ob ant more, by demand ng them ircth th. it own• rs and taking them by torte, if they were reft:sed In the fits; ioftame. this was said by Wm. Lud am, his too, and Wm. I urner. Ihe deliberations on oe.t r.atter, ni the prts,nte of Ihe lasted from eta •It the atresvtgtid four in • ice afternoon 'Maur. were tiltr: W i .o we• takiiintil to him. He had not known IStamlre.h before. flora lofty I , ersons. he suppo.ed, might have bear in tr. e room th• !wen the hours be had mentioned ; Hob'. Nlo tte, Mac Ku..• lick. sod Julia Bacon were there; t'bu:. BJC , II Walnut. 1 - ii. natliallera to have morn souse VCCUS, whatA togas " Every man his Mill mast try, 1 N He must turn out anti not deny ; e' The b y solders, N.c. ' it be could one remember *lot followed John Welgloman was not in be mom all the owe. Ont• was sent to No ingisain see how the p. °pie there were get.ing on. He took a letter Fish hint from 'Semidry ••. icKeesw ick sail there were too Luny in the room to talk of such a business. He asked Brett Isigh hew he did P Brandseth did not et first know him, but a afterwards recullected him tie heard Win. Turner emit or ' drawing the badger," and of laying straw in the yard and firing but he did riot say in what yard. and 05 shooting those Who bosid run out. It was not stated who was the badger. Cross-examined by A•ie. Otto's.— Elie parties he had seen poke openly while he was there, about foot or five hours, Pugh witness bad nothing to du with them. He had told them ihout half an hour after be went in , o mind what they said, for mineable. were In the room; bet they Lad not objected to his irrence i nor called him a spy, nor reminded him that be was a tons able. There were two constables present. &onetime. Eery were not more than half a dozen person. in the room, but kit, lest. When he cautioned them about constables, they e!dthey would soon trounce such fellows, sou Foe tbenyeip the ,• -nosey. He remained there three or four honed ”Ahtifti Mee sooner, but from their threats be durst as they. (1.- ft; would kill every one who said any thing about tErra, wined not go with them. He was not particularly Mewed. 'bad been found out to be brought forward as . a t witness Information given by his 'mart. He batigetja atraid to e what be bad whne.sed to a Magistrate, though hr had told to ethic". He thought what he Lad heard was all foolish talk, did not Masi that any of the parties were typsy. Eastwood by the SOLICITOR GIN tRAL.—Had been, made a able but a few days before that time; this bad breu brought at by his master ; be did not know why. kihlry efehireep called 10, and eaannoed by Mr. VAVORAII.--•- • lived a Greeneriche. was au engineer, in the service of s. bebop. Hs Went on the bib June with Authotiy Mar - to the White Huse; be described the scene then punt's. *conduct of Bnindreth in nearly the same terms as the • g witness bad done. He heard Jirandreth repeat some • , which ran thus:— • " Every man his skill must try, He nub' tern out and not deny, soldiers must we dread, We must turn oat and fight for bread; The time Is some, you plain must see, The Government opposed must be!" rest farther deposed to the words of the prisoner and others rd wiih him, namely, that every village should kill its ma vervain. In the drat place it was proposed that the party • Id go to Wingfield and set fire to a bundle of straw before dour tit Colonel Horton, who is a Magistrate of the county.' you this fire being seen by the Colonel it was cslculated that would come rut of his haw ' and as soon a he appeared it determined to shoot him Numbers were expected to join party from Siallekt and Chesterfield. The whole were to to be Buttetiey trouworks and there to lull Mr. Jesup, the (victor, as well as Mr. Goodwin sod Mr. Rag, who were tips principal rommente. William Turner produced a paper the meeting in the prisoner's presence, which paper eontaina statement of the sass to be tomtid in tie panels of Pentridge., user said, the* there were more arms at Wingfield than He also said, that there was a parcel of pikes (40 in • her) deposited In a stone quarry, which it was the intention the petty to use • for protecting themselves, and for slaying • who should oppose them. It was arringed that all those ho were present on this oceniou should ,nett about teho'clock ' uKstemnight at Wingfield, in order to go to Attie/ghats' as pnernier stated. Prisotier said, that on gertiti a eupely of s .t ho party should immediately proceed i c es Nornugh : fm, hire each w ou ld rece i ve still guineas with plenty - Or ium• liteY rre to hahe'and to litre Nottingham wholly were to be joined by the people of Nottingham there —to the prisorier aid. miter taking posseeallin of Not ham they were rh-o to go down the 1 rept, but for stria - put.. winless did not uuderstand. George MA Joseph Weight man e present at this meeting. George wail to be sent so hot• is owls: to as bow the poi& thereivere.going on, mid the money necessary to defray the expense of his journey Ras int• mediairly collected in the room. Prison•si said that he wanted a barrel of gunpowder. in order to sh-w those who were to act with !Am bow to make cartel ',sew Wi , tiess undervolui that pri soner ha-I a barrel to gunpowd-r. bet he did not know where it • .11 , 1411 depeisiod Pri.oner said that there were plenty of churches on tile road to Nottingham, in yr' ich enough of lead could be had to answer their purpose., adding •bat no good could be expected for the co..u'ry mid! tear Government was over hrown Phe I inertia at whieb this convercateon rook place continued Irmo 121 until 'oar o'clock; no oilier hu,iness was talked of. Turner seemed to look to the prisoner when.orer he wante•l any thing. prisoner being considered as the leader Several came in and I went out of the room fleeing the conversation. There appeared to be shout 20 persons pre ent at a tame A map was produced, in which •he prisoner pricked nu 'or the informa inn of the meet- ' mg. , where it was char they intended to go, and he said that there owl be on dnule of some.. is, what they were about to under- Abe. Prisoner sena• im' a spoke at costly with J Moore. Nu lling more occurred at this meeting titan wittiest had stated. sn lass cross.exantinatinn, by Mr. 'UNMAN, Witness stated, that he we absent four hours at the meeting alluded to on Sun day. into which meeting any promo ought enter. Prisoner did not leave the room at toy time tor more than eve or ten minutes together Punter had on one occasion inquired after prisoner, and where he was gone: Witness did not go to any Maga - rate to give nfermation co what I.- had just stated. Turner and Mar tin said ti at they did nor mini or cart about the presence of con- Ambles, foe any one would be thrust up the chimney wbu should repeat any thing of what had t. ken place Witness was there fore so " bad tnghten-d," that lw did not tell inhy he had heard to any Magistrwe. Prisoner said that be would kill ally one who should mention the conversation Witness did not saw 'his threat before, because hr dal not before remember it; but prisoner had used the threat. I he room in which the conversa tion which he had described took place was the parlour of a public house on the side of the road to Nottingham, into which parlour any one might go ; the people who talked thus slit nut eeent to keep the thing secret. Vu re.examinrion by Serj•-aot Va non* witness stated that _the room alluded to, when full, could not contain more than ea Persons. W:ii n prisoner uttered the threat of killing any one that should rip-at ha words or oppo e him, witness britag a swan. ger. and only a few days& spectal moralise. WI, q ate frightened. Prssoner made no secret of his purpose to foice every one to join him by ten ca clock the neat night. J. Shipman called and Lessened by 'kir Clarke—l lo.iged with Mr. 801 l h oil the 9th of June last. 1 remember being at his dont at shout half pas , eight that eigh . Ilse priswier at the bar ano some wile, men came up to me. Thee e set re a few sod women ' abou G. Weightman was in company with hint, and I ached them where th were gang? 'nary sal I they were going up to an old bath os a field there, where ttor.- tr. - , a meeting of the towns of Wingfield, Crich, Prendrich, and Aloof - et. 1 hey said there were arms and amnste.ttem t' err, and more would be taken in their way to Nottingham. ('hey said there were thou , awls more to meet them in klortinitiani Forest. I asked Braud e th, whir they would do for preweioes, when so many thou sands meet together. Hr said it ere would be bread and beef fur ever man, and half a pint of tent. [homes Turner deposed, that he was apprehended in conse Invitee of the insurrecnon at South Wingfield. and has been in custody err since. He lived at south Wingfield with Isis fa ther, wini is a fratne•woric knitter; Isit his father's Mast on the evening of the 9th of Jute, and went in company with Samuel Ludlam and John Walker to a mrs ing-herw (Jose to Colima:l Hortie.,*is gate; saw there William turner, George Weightman, anal a ionic., hom he afterwards found to be the 'Notting ham a• d whom he thin saw at the da:: The three I la• - er lea ! gut... and were proceeding to Hunt's farm through .a ' Are i •.f • cootie' Hwton's; on their way thither, William a tinier cuss loadmg a gun with abullet; George Weightman said, come lad., 1 expect an engagement very won wob Jessop's men at Butt Icy V. orbs. Witness asked William *turner who the • serenest was 1 snd'bls answer was_ " that's our Captain from Noti mg .a. 0." When they got *to Hunt's farm, witness and is. meal Ludlam stopped at about 10.1 yards troin aloe barn. There were a score or more of person assembled. obortly afterwards several of these persons came towards witless, and he saw the they bad weapons, some pikes sod guns, and one or two had .words. Prianner, Turner, and Weight 1112111 came with the to others from the barn, Heard George Weigirman say that he must go. to find whether Mr.Tophant and the Pelt. people were coming to meet the party there. Wilani I urn . and pri senes formed the people in ranks, and pri.ooer had a hag of bul. lets to carry, which he received from George Bromley. Prisoner ordered the party to march. The fir's house which they wait to was that of Mr. Hardwick. Part of the party went up to that it-use, but witness did not go. He want to Henry latolln. son's, and from thence to Topham's close, where he was joined by Isaac Ludlam ,be elder, 'mac Ludlam the younger, and WO ham Ludlam, each of whom had a pike in his hand. (Some pikes were here sbewn to the witness, which be recognize d). — Each appeared about eight feet long, including the spike Weiebtman took the bag of bullets from wi.nese. The party proceeded to house of Elijah Hall,Turuer and prisoner corn imandine MI the way. When they get to Hall's deur they found him outadoehesere, which was fastened. • Prisoner asked. /CM. for his guasi- which the latter was evidently unwilling to give, but after sons dispute a gun was lauded out of one to the rite' bows by Hall's desks. Prisciner got the gun, but 444 that he ' knew Hall had more arms in the house, and that they Must be. even Uoto declared that be had nu more arms, but' prisoner asserted that he had, threatening that it they were nut immediately given up the door should be broken open. Prisoner struck tsall upon the fete, and presenting a gun at him, declared that if he (Hall) did not find out mere mous, he (the prisoner) would slew hint. Whiten laid hold of prisoner, telling Lino that he should net so 11l treat Hall, who had not, be believed, any mote aims in his possession. Prisoner took a candle and went up stairs to search for arms, but be found tea; he, how • ever, brought down Hall's sea, who it was evident accompanied him. Priatier had taken him out of bed, and tn. slated that he must eo with the party. Prisoner first demanded that the elder Hall should go with him, which the latter refused. Young Hall was however takes with the party, who neat pro ceeded to the house of Isaac Walker, from v. b!Ch house they took a brass-barrelled pistol, which prisoner pet int..) an apron that lie had tied round him like a belt. From Walker's they proceeded to the house of Henry Bastwick,iu which a wen !ow was took-•n They next. went to Samuel Hunt's, where they got bread and cheese; Huut told them to eat what they liked, stating that he would dress himself and go with them. .Th ey accordingly took bread and cheese and beer with Turner, who was a fanner.— After stopping there about a quarter - of an hour or 20 minates, they hilt Huitt's house, and Hunt himself went with them. The Turners and Ludlum were tinted as well as the prisoner.— From Hunt's they proceeded to the house of Mrs. Hepworth ; when witness reached her house he found prisoner rattling at he door, and canes for eras. The door was not welted, anJ pri mmer called for some one to break it open. bamurl Hunt took a stone front the cope' of a hall, and Ling it at the door, hu4 that did not form it open; prisoner went trout the door to a li its window at the back of the house, and asked those whom Le saw within to soul out arms, and to open the door; those within did neither, and prisoner fired hi—witness could not say whether with gun or pistol; witness eta bearing the shot went to the win dow, and sae a man lyingoau the lout of the kitchen. Ibis man witness hoard was Robert Walker, the servant of Mrs. Hepworth, who was killed by the prisoner's she. WI ness told prisoner that be should not have shot the poor hanotent swan; and puma: said, that it was bts•duty to do in, adding, that if "Tees' said any more about it be would blow his brassie out.— They then proceeded to other houses. At Eastwood write of she party dropped of Witness* himself, as well as others, quitted them. Wiener sad William*" mew were martens et the head of the patty. geese -witness left the party, he saw William Huge attempting to turn back, and prisoner seeing Kane as • ballet altos he caned his pa (ins prisoner carried a E. 44/ au his band, as wed u a pistol In his apron), threatentag Hume, that if he did not imgsediately swum to the panes, he would fire at him. Prisoner prasented le ima..itt lees, but Witness and William I units prevented Litt from Brag. Hume did, how ,rtet. retain its the party; Brumley broteeht him leek a j 4 &1- am heard that some one was wounded through a gun going off by aces 'rm. On cross.examinatton by Mr. OrNicol, witness stated that he met .he parte after nine c rho k, an 1 that It was not then dark. Weoitman had, according to his bed ef. doss ennuth to return from Nottingham. and meet the party at Langley M.lls f'om the time dia• had elapsed since lie took away Mr. Booth's pisny. The party had brolcA: up before any army appeare 1. It dwindled away, no . wiihrandiug the information the prisoners receive ! from W. Lehrman. On re-esarninatim by Mr. GURNEY. witness said th it he had a pike, and that. on quitting the party, lie. as well as others who had pike., Bung them into some ne ties 'tear a tan-yard. When upon his return home from the party, be was taken into custody by the cava ry, to whom he 'hewed the plate into which the pieces hal been Bung. Hen y l'oodinson hyl Information about half-par nine o'clock on the 9 h of June, thy some people were approaching .o attack his house near Winfield. Ile theretore locked his house, and went with lilt wit into the yard. A body of men soon after wards appeared armed. some with guns, whets with pikes. The party rappcd at his door; and, on asking what they wanted, the answer was—s. We want you and your gulls" Coold not say that the prisoner was one of the parry. Witties said that he had no guns in his house, as the only one he had was sent to Ashworth to be tnend.:d. A person, called by others the Cap tain, then said—•s If you will not open the door. we shall break k °PM for We must 'earth the house for arats." Witness then saw William Turner and William Itanken among the party.— He unlocked the door, an.! the Captain, with another pi Ison, immediately followed him in. He brought them agun, and then the Captain said—" You must go with us yourself." With this desire he refused to comply ; hut the party said he must go, add• lug s that it was better for him to go that runt than rep until morning, as on the morning a great crowd was rlpeC:eui Irum Shcßl.ll and Chesterfield; that a grew cloud would connt net day from the North which would sweep ail be.ore it. Witness still said that he would nut go ti .at tig ht, adding, that if he must • go he would rather Wait until the mottling. Ihe Captaiu raised Ills gun, and declared, 'hat ii witu:ss would not go insmeskately he would shout him. On u tering this threat, the Cai•esiti pre- seated his gun at with Some or the party seeing this, es , cialmed--`• D—n his t yes, do not smack his head of " ' Os terra said—" Let hint stay, never mind hint." Ihe Cap.ain ...aid that his object was to get him to go to Nottinalia.ii, .raid he tl.o,sehi it wow./ not be tie‘essary to take the party further, fur Lrootair would hi! taken ions before the parsy eauid arrive there. Wit !less oisst. ved. t h at it would .be a hail thing to take him awsy, : and to leave this woe alone and unprottc:ed in that lonely niece. Ge.age Weightna in said to witness, that he only Nr•she I loin to go a little way, and that he might then return. • WsiAtinan then gave Mane.' a spike or pike to carry ; wr nes% expr,..sed a wnh to carry his own gun, but this was refused by the Cawatis, and witness went on about :silo yards, carrying the srlke ; when he had gone that distance, Weightman gave wiiiiess a bit of sej nudge, told him to return home, which he did, giei..g his spike I io Weightman. On aura examination wi•ness stated that he cmil I nor swear to tie. person ot the priNtiner. He did not recollect who threatened to shoot lism. There were many persons among the parry, but he mild net swear that the prisoner was one ot them. Efijala Hall corroborated the stazettiunt ot the accomplice, as to the A .itckupon the house. . . Llij ih I 411, jun. deposed, that he was disturbed in the nigh: of the 9.1, of Juue. He t with his brotlur, a:id several then came to Ida bed, and conie.led him to get up. He W.ll forced out oi his ether's house, alit a rke was put iii:o his !ma I. Ihe first house be twilit to web the party was that of Me. which is bat a short distance from his lath-i's, and they gut a gun and a pirol. From Mr Walker's, the pariy, which con sisted of a great number, among whom was the No.engleal Ca l f. lain, wbowas the yawner at the liar, proceeded to Mr. East wick's, and there got a gun; thence they wept to the house of vaned Hoar, from whom they had ail got bread awl c'ieese and beer. Tlfidr Deft visit was. to tie biese Mss. Hepwurfh, Where tut servant. Ruben Walker, wee shot by .I. I ..enter. Witness saw the t reoner lire, and afterwards saw Walker deed on the fluor of Mrs. Hepworth's kitchen. Witness naked t h e prisoner how he could think in shooting Welker and prisoner answered that he (Walker) was not dint. Winton slat. d, tl at Walker was actually CM', Lut prl,OneT t+llll nothing Intone shout it. Witness went nest with the party to Pentrtelge, where seve ral attempts were made to get arms and men. Soon afterward% be contrived to escape fr.•rn the party. Vt. hile with them be heat d several of them say the it was their touchline to pill down the Parliament-house and to break ..he laws The Ivert., , ,itaiu Captain was prment when these declaraiims were. made. st um the party, with the prisoner, were iu the house, he took the op- . potation,' of escaping. About a quarter before it: o'clock, the Curer BAlms 'shed the ATTORnti OLNIMAL to what gamut of tmie his evollarce was likely to go I he A l TORWILT-GCNCRAL replied, that he Bad a great many witnesses to adduce In order to confirm the teatinvoly which had al; eady been given. The Cuter BARON observed, that to keep the Court sitting to a late hour, ctiuid do no good, and it alight do lei in. Ilse afia s ortnaysOireiguat. said, that he should call mi," on 4 more witness, eSiciVir till` not occupy ntuels tame. If: Isaac Walker lielibsed . to the attack ma.le up ni his kuuse; end which bad been -stair& by 'the preeed ng write-sea 1 he party who made the ateek, at about ten whit: es past etc/ten o 'clock on the night of the 9th of 'thee, %vete armed wi.h tikes and gdirs. They demanded from !dm a gun and a case of pistols. He told them be had no pistols; but they took away a gun aaa a brae pistol. He bid not kno.v ti. wheel be gave the pistol; he give it to a mm called the Captain, but he could Inn say that the yd. smrer was that man. . . . The Court ta-b.: aleurned until eight o'clock the next morn ing, the Coon W 4.1 or.h.reti anti several 13a0iffi welt alvera to take eat e that rt,) uae should be allowed to have any cowman:cation vr:th the Lay, lor whom accomatot.Llttott was °tact ed for the ttight. SECOND DAY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. Elijah Ball, jun. etamin3,l by Mr. [ADVlL—Confirmed Ills father's wt.:molly. He was compelled w go Mong with the party who attacked his lather's house on the night a; the or;. ist June. The party put a p'ke in his hand, and took him away Mr. Walker's, two else's: si off, from whence they took a gun and • pisiol. The prisut.ur lirandreth acted as Captain. They thee went to Mr. fiasterick's, from wheoce two gulls were taken lov form. They then went to Hunt's, and took lib man away. From thence they went to Hepworth's, wh.re the Wan was mut tiered. '1 he gun w.+let off by the prlsuna. Robert Walter was the mati who was killed. lit all other particular this witness confirmed the accomplice. A great many men and a quantity of arms were taken from different houses. Witness escaped from then: Suoil afterwards and went home; bean' several of the mob say they were going to pull down the Farhat:nem-haw and break the laws. Mary Hepworth called and examined by Mr. RICZAIDION. —I am a widow, and live at South Wingfield Park. On the night of the 9th of June last, I had at home one son, three slaughters, two men servants, and myself. About half-past eletaim we were disturbed by a thundering at the door, and men's voice,, demanding our men and arms. We got up, and I call.d out that the door should not be opened, and we cou'd net par. with oor men or guns. We told Ikon tb go away, but they at tacked the windows on both sides of the house. The kitchen window at the back of the house was broken by the shutters belt; faecal hate the middle of the robin, and the glasses broke out. At that time I and a daughter, and ray son and two men servants, wen tbe •Ititahen. lso servants names were H. Vitus and Walters. They said to my bon William, We must base goer guns and yular Ilatla, or we wilt blow your brains out. Immediately after the window was broken, sunta* bred . i nt sad it.AVakers Tie shot. He died doom after tae wound was I received. He bad been sitting do opposite the whitlow, put , tiog on Ms boots. Iheshot Is:ruck him to the snick. Tiler kept demanding the guns and the men; and I thoyglit it was William 1 that wit Aft, and said the gaits mull be delivered, or we shtul b 6 murdered. The guns that were rensesaled In the cellar, were ibea fumbled, and delivered to them out at the window. Tbon obey said ft wo most Wye your ism. I west up again aid told them out of the window, that they could not have any mu, as one we' Aar ; and they said that they would serve me the same; if I did not open the door They, however, went away then. On etainining outside, I fuund several stones and a pike, with which the deer seemed ris !eve been bored. S. Fie:eller, mianuned by Mr. Da eOur.—ln June last,d lived in rent ridget'ane end. We went to bed allout eleven, and about twelve we were disturbed by a knocking at the door. I jun:ped out of bed, and ran to the window and looked on-, and saw a large concourse of people, to the amount of 30, at that window) and I saw many more after at another window. As soon as opened the window, they levelled lee or sit guns at my head. I said, Halloo, and they cried nut, Your arms, your arms, 4-4 your eyes, your arms. I .aid, Whet urine ? and they tail. I had got two or three guns. I sold, I had got hut one gun, and I did not know the: the , was at home. They said, if I did not fetch it down and open the dune, they would blow my brains out. I told them to give me time, and went down the stake, and up another flight of Lairs, where my servants slept, In hopes t 6 ccepe, but there the Mamie was beset also. The servants, by my orders, gave the gun to them, and they told him to get him. self dressed, and come with us, or we will blow your brains out. Shipman got himself dressed. One cried, Come Milli and ano•her cried, Cone Shipman. They took him before be was dressed, VIA he took his clothes with him, and cried going. I toll him he mutt go, but that I knew them all, as they wt , all from Pentrebresed Wing6ell. I told hint to nuke his escape as soon as possible, and bring me word who they all were. lie Was very 1111W,11111g W. Shipman, tailed by the Solicitor General. lam a servant of Mr. S. Fletcher. 1 was 111 his house on the 9:h of tune. WS were dieturhel about tevelv? o'clock. J. Topham, a Pentridge man, ball, " Come sling Jitipmait. " I went to the window, and saw +try ral men in the yatel. They were armed with suds aril pikes 'thee; told me I must come with than—they said they ith.et have amen and a gun. I told them we had but one, wh-. t I,7ave them out of the wmlnw, They then s:td 1 must come sod all. I sail 1 could Led go; but they insisted on my going, sod my Master said, lie we. at raid I must go, but I must escapee' as soon as possible, and tell him all I could. I them went down, and dressed myself at the door. The Captain then said to me, clapping a gun to my head, if I did not make haste, he would blJw my brains out. I then went with them: when l was the windiev, they called on to the Captain, and he "ante fore ward and said he would kill me it I did not cone down. We wet., into the high road leitere there were ottiers similar y arms". :::id ::ntrot alm,g tit -y broke noen several houses I burl did not them, o:audit I heard thee'. they went to Mr. !tooth's, ant Jentan.lpi a nitro gad a.m. They got Mr. Boma s s in. A man reamed S. Him, wasp - O.A+ at liooth's, atal was very vio lent. We then inardeeil toe mid they forme, us into rank. two •deep ; and they eiciteil o .t seijeauts he Peotridge lune, :mile, marched to the hettorn of Watt API at Bull-hill. and !iteied there for about li It an nom t,we theo,W11:11 to the meett!.K house, an I there the Captain orderelot goo to be fired. ...several tried, hut the guns wont' no; it.a s tf , and the Captain then tired, to let toe 'Smudgy men and .iiptey time know we were coming. We saw 1.1.11C1 Wllltellta there, who had a bat full o: b,.slet,. 'I hionas Whiteman was rest in.: in the ranks, and hal a pike. I pet my hand into the hat, anti threw three of them into the roal, and is Whiteman said. '• You must nor do that, as we •sliall be short reamer of thtm." tie oasis said, that James had been eaditig thus w:iile we came runnel the lane End. We tilttl (Mlle 1 hest down the town again, and went to eutterley. they wearied its round the gate, and kuucited at the Furuace-gate Mt. tioedwia then c.oni: to the gate, stud a.kel the Citrate what he %timed there f a..d ibe Caption said, he Wagged morn. Alt. G. said he maul men enough tor any good purpose. witness coharroci all tie other tesiloiany of the accomplice Turner, seed added, that toe prisoner was the person called are aetasti, aced hal a pistol se.ck in bis arms. lie had no board on then, slid had en a brown it. great coat. H. /foie called and examined by Mr. Serjeant live at Pentriihe End. On she eveuing of Sunday, the eth of lime, I sate a. kiuslt , awl weep or right niters 14.aiiillug before said, •• re,thing this [or these men; he asked w a. men and he said," thew Resole/loiters that will come to itighs or to. morrow Aught." limit and I solo purred, and I s a nor more Men. On the next (der, about twelve n'elf.r.A, I anti my ;inft were awaked by s.1:111: visslmit blows that came on the door. I got ep and said what do you wait ? and they said, we soma you to votuideer and go along with its; and it you don't come demo and open the don we uhl break it open and tour ter )tau I went dawo, sot: there were lour flirts at the doer; tonne .acre Wood, .iv, 1. Wightmari, mot 1 l'ophant. 'Foley sand tiny were Rio lig to Nu.tutgliani, and I .aid I could nor pretend toe" w -at :Iwo., as I Isla On moiler, and noleu.:/ so take care of in. tautly Ites,s • sa . .l 1 needed uu a. y should keep .111 roan b-et and ate, at Jth to er e 'people riled to take care ut eves y but,', ft tally, who wouiel come in two days er under; all they cid,- I. hatt better go walk them t.!: a slight than wog, tail Inott.i , ,g, As toe 1,,0p1y would come trout .nordi.l.l and Yorkshire, like 1 cur., J, dire all before them; mid those that reused to go woe' 1 We .Mot. 1 then sisessed 'ell, and a pike was (weed ;soot me. When l got this pike, I sad I was not able to carry •t ; 1 shoufri thruv it away ; ausi they utak it hum me. We thee tweet Innis ~.4c toad, where I saw ate Sr SU men armed with pike. and .4elene Ws/ Went huts ifieselwr'sayerd we were junied i y an,itaer palay, among whoita.was the pf Sumer, whom tray t.l'ej tine 12aptatti• 1 eat sure oil his per.one" 1 save also among them, ‘vt. Turner, W. 1 urner,nl. Loclarn;Stn. and 1. Lrdlani, jou. and i• taw also S. Hun. just asi woe purl out of the yard. We ken went on the toad, and diti• perry was divided, and the Cap:aal and the biggest part went to a role et houses, and 1 and right or ten more weut with S. Hoist to 9. Balkh's. They took Mr. Booth's sou. Brandt- th came up just as the son was cimeng out of oat house, and iluy then snatched on to Buckland H Aloe. I I saw W. I.uuiain :Isere, and asked h.en which of liepworeh's •nett was shot I and he replied R. \Vel:ers. 1 asked him whether hi was sure he was shot dead? and he said he was, as he saw hits I.c hy the kitchen-door dead. 1 lux witness also confirmed the r.litatisdet cal the accienplice's testi:tie:ly, and aided, that 41 the U 1 ,156 House pubic house, they got some retre-hinent, J. Bacon rt.ade a speech, and said that tlovernittent hail rubbed them eC tang they had,aiul that was the hat shift they coted malt% and they mum:sight or verve. A: that lime S. Hunt and Mao- . e.over Turner arrived with •los or is) men all .raged. Ways hey marched off .ve were joined sly aliother party to the anaunut cat about 60 or 70 front Swarw:cit. They theta wen. to Stayuer's g • and they took from there a gull, a servant, and a pitching fork, and eset G. Wightnian, who sad that .40ttingliano bad be.ban bom barded and taken at two o'cku:k in the I. Barnes there said, that there %Pros a new Goverunseat at Nottingham; and the, Ws re going there to defend tta Mr. Crusa here eie l •.:eted, that what Barnes had said as if of his own ktiowUdf„.-t cat oeneihiog that had 13ken place In a dts:ana par% of the CUtillf ry c •uld nut be eviii.Pee aganist the prisoner. - The Court oven-:•c!: 4 this ottieetion sued the asto,e,,, proceeded. Barnes said, that be had brell a i•:1;. I, by wlrch he was interns► ed, that note's they w. to all reast., a.ed made haat., tau keys of- Nottingham Tower would be given up to the Hampden +-tub. He ss.ud thistle had not slept all tight, as he hail been providing guns and pikes. The anent were '.4131 pat lute ranks, and I turned out of the ranks; a• d Brindisi:a came twat* and entered we t 3 go into the talks acsin. I told I. nt l wou , J nut foe bins out soy other man. he thirst cocked his gull and said, he wesuld shoot me it I did slot. l st..o-etl ep to him, and holdiog the state hone I had in my hand over his tieck t uoid, it he levelled his gisai,l eveuld knock las head nil. 1 then went utt, and w btu 1 hail got Jost so yards, I heard the cry of " Oettit file." 1 mined round and saw the prisoner wish the gm at In. shottlilerro3ll4 . /.. Turner tortseelit WI. lie slid not are. Cross-examined by AI nittotate..&-Wi.en they got to Nottingham they Welt to be red. .frOFre was a Winnow:n(l :nVer omega there. G. Goodwin .s unmet by• Me. tektites a v.-1 Ain one it die Isla. nagers sat Beverley Irent, Work*. ' Before Monday, the NM of Aloe, we OA it 11111 of qUe3l34ll , ,lvertrn ni as special constables, for the pvrpo.b. of >sivr,BsiNctlV: . 1444. was expected every day. lb: tie igulioutlesol wa, or av. ry ilia:tubed state. On the loght its qm...ttutt we h.t.laswinhll4llllllle 1411/. to the amount of nearly tiro, &la kept theist together all siig.i. at Ripley. In the Course 0/ the inglit we hind flied. hero. blowing, and (Conlin:wit is 1?.. it,, i )