The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-08-30 00:00:00

Wan;l/1-Gick "Ift / c • Ai; (1(4,,,c Pi.. 3233. EAST INDIA-HOUSE, Aim 18, 1815. rVIIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the 11 vrrEn comP,INY of 1 I BRCU/NT .1 END LIND, trailing to the Eta Mks, I* henreir give Nolke, That a Quarterly General Court of the said Company &e l held at their Mute, in Le•lnellen-street, Werdeseselery, the 21b1Septesniter mist, at Elmo o'Clock is the Forenoon. Ati that the said Court is meads Spode, for the purpose of Mbutitting for row ronatiem the aniosediegs of the General Court of the SSil of June last, upon Report frau the Committee ap pended to hired the Company's Brims. altering Ry laws esp. G. set. 16 a. 120. owl cap. 7. sec. 1 and P. repealing Ily esp. IS sec.?, 3,4, sad S. sail ordaining By Immo, Miami of those proposed to he repealed. She she.. mentiemost Report frees the Cmemiittro of Ity-(awn. ts opt. at this Noose for the inspection of the Proprietors. The Court of Directors do atm give Notke. That the said Ge sterol Cent is further 'made Special. for the purport of submit. ling far corfirmation the Resolution of the C 1 Court of the June, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors, grantiog to Sir George ilitaro Barbas, Bart. G. C. B. a Pog ue, of 130 CL per scans.. The Report require/ by the Priam, cep. 6. see. 90. is open at thin dome for the iousrectiese of the Proprieters. JOSBPII DART, Sem, EAST INDIA-HM.ISE. An. IS, 18 1 9. T//14 COURT of DIREC7Y)RS of the UNITED COMPANY of mencuAArrs .r ENG LAND, trading to tk Esse Idles, elf Jersey yin ,@lice, MOM QuetrerrlyGesersi Condo/de said Company, swam!. ei is be Wit et their nimese, In LeedessAall-sirret, sr Werlses- Ash eke !US/Member next. Is nude Special, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors. for tWei► approbation, et Re salatiou of the ('Curt of Directors of the 13th July last, grant ing to Ir. James Wilkinson, ender the dreitauttacti tharaa stated, the me of 75,0)i Siren Rupees at Is. the currant rupee. seal interest thereon. at 6 per rent. per annum, fro= the Ilth October, 11,16, to the day ashen peyote at shall be made. Copies of the Papers relating to the case of ►tr. Wallows, Irak the R.port required ►y the Dy-laer, cap. 6. sec. lU, now Us open at this Mum for the inspection of she Propridors. JOSEPII DIRT, Sscretery„ irlr caohlialt.re wish the remsest of several tlistiagoishod Visitors rf they TAcdre, IN• highly intereoing Melsoiroms of MEG 1110KNOC II *ill be produced for the A.-st time this sra.oii, ..sid be continued leer y Fermi, this seek only, ROVAL AMPOITIIE‘TRE. ASTLEI'S. WERTIfIIiItITER 'Gorky the Palming, of their Roptl IlagAaeret ths PRlati REGIIST .n 4 Duke of Yollt. present MONDAY, Aug. 30, and daring -I the Week, at Ilalf-pail Sits I. * Clerk precisely (frit lime Ibis wasp.), g "prior witenstiog 111r1w•wmobatic Sptna de, coed MEG NiiRNOCD OR, THE FATAL GLEN. fa the course of the Piece. as Waylaid Ankh R.llet. Priecipyl Mimeos. Mr. J. JoLes, Mr. W. Davit, ilia. Mill VAIII. Nad.. ..or Foliar% Illaiteio,s. Ile FER Zl's scientific and elegised performaores ea the Tiitht ftrp...,sesistorl hs Maidesolselle NINA h ERZI. Clown, Main. Jetkutooto and Willi's... neevelmohlp by Mr. Avery. A Comic Bum itt Mr. Sleineo. Estraotd:onry Literciwif by the Maid Equestrian Troop of V0k1,7. and Tumblers. Mr. DIMOND. the FLirolTl:i . ‘i HUSSAR I sill go thrinigh various uniquallcd Leapt, ',obits: Pe aid of soy elastic Nl' porous. To cosewOr .rilh the sic Tquestriad Paotoasise, called Ti e Lae, I). of , and flesierritioo et 514 111011-141ETTLED RACER; Olt. HAmiEcoviN ON fIoRvI.RACK. In Me coyite of the Pantomime sill be ii tiocared, A REAL litOtSL MALL! and a REAL 101 COACE! Bean 4... Psi 49. G.I. Is. Vous. "pin .it I iis. leggy at llolf-past S4g. Seros.d puke hol•pno Plan• for the N isrs In he oaken of 111. at TletYre.lr. in Teo till Fins &Clock, of a bow l'll , /•4lt ILIC . Mat br had Yuen.. C41.00t pinoibly be kept Icier th:m 11..1firot Seven. Thi, day rya. publiArd, Poke Oirr ALETTER in Lnrd OeTil on the RE. CENT CISTUR RA N 1:1.% al M.tibthrrtrr. Premed fur W Oliva. Mute, I.a•IRHM-Mill. IJOIIN CLOVER, Stinpinan In M r . 1141.6.. 1. Waillronlraprr, liainegh .li,- rrtilirrlfol of 111,..r.. aim, Ikent, of ib .aair p. 1c , r.. to on their credit. Idu pub if ls brg uscss low •h• promising in sI.I. all pe.wreiti•. 4 . r • I a. r asd do 0..c1a , r it a... fr..in rnr nau stoitn , o ll ..P• loolviog n. tolocal inn a Oalearr for Ihe Aug. 2S, INI9. (‘iveil) JO PEFItI.I.II4: I COI. lIA lAN, CITY- 1(0.:D - Th. •I G. alrnsen th Isn We: r„,.1 of I ohiv i r. mob.. Ml` sirna...f ot quiriog the u-rful nirt rr S% 111 ‘C: will find Ise a it r stebsive "masa .... Use AT . 'et hide are Ihr large.t and most teldwated and in Ihr Kt. g dom. Ad...shan"e (mat Five is the nemlng ill MA ih the Rehorliplim - sennA.r le.—Sinele nathe 1.. Three Hash. me nritaily reGlVraeldre hip Dr. thigh row, Mr. Lartateri,aad whey Ibletr.Tetilan KiTCHEN- KA NC F:S, and Steam A prratug 14, he .renal Nn. t, Ro•nnsonl-street, flnkeneell, rood- Malls in a.e, and refers-are. .f the lint rr•prrtahiHty W . 11. W lIITELEY krises the Public to an Lopertion of hs, Xitehess Mates mod Sham Apparatus, ad-pied for r ger v an t:antis- purpose, loth M washing, dr7tng, 'waling bids or tr•••a•hnate, unrminie an en. ruler. hall. hr.. Lod ate on r sole nn t von' i■ operasioe. flint the Mira illserralt enoiss.l stsima“augr Iliessi I :us bor wed r for Stenos -IKneine.. o harts is oar,as led to st ask with k-s fuel .han Is: her )et sieve*, to she NKR VIIUS C()IIPLAINTS AN I) 1/EBILITY. 'Pia; late celebrated Dr. Furl' ERGII.I,, in the e. lirse a hi. •ntensite ptnelce, rnei.not.rcil repealedly oath c of hlrrtnes Complains, ri at he wns in. !faced to direct his prinripal iitterstian iw the discayerisie nn frrtoal and p, rildr• frown-dr. This il:11 4161 hie Meiliciae brie 4...41 1,. The Publie atteidi-n, wider The title rit 1)r. IA). T111.1i1:11 N VOL'S satrribs," it, happy re nd' at 6a- Y . "l is ; by memos of *web he nor ability 11/111 and 'airfoils:Hire Ds , asia 'heir ration. drarcoing adestenon, ns Lowness of Nan, la,. .4 Apnelite, I die.-1:n:., Sp:nos. r., 11 inichinielflillion., I.st rel.• LIM I title, Aststris. an I rest him, id debility of re litanies. of the .%.4.-rs, Lao; ttinairly ifil.rerd. it is loaddently l er""lornactl f. , use Site • a•re stirs , hoiahle filcdteine, hr oho it Mct ft•••• 14 d ,i 1 ism/lining iota diale relief. &A by a dee e in it neree:.l4. it If e doleetioao sites, the tsar Sae r -c.tatilnhineut of iteir ;mid : I t 4.. I Is. : ani ?1 . : A• Butler and No. I. Cn...p5n , ... ..1 St R. 1 .., L.. •ta.t tai Iss site ,isrri. I)u► in I An I nll Ow I,:snri -141 tht.siitt., um I )1•. tita n t. 1 :a•_tU th:cniNcsii ktrl4.l, • 1c 4 , 11" : "" 7 li - g .4 !ie.• 5 .. /1 l • , .....s, •1 .c . Ir . • • ; ..1 Ma, • '.. 4 C , fr 4 1e 7 1 it'i, _` OW "c 'r` 0444 714 • OA PRlfivit 7 . - • . -• e illi r • I %.. •• a. IP A micsait' tott•rtivin4,l - 1. . • _ _ ________... ~................L . . Lc.NDON, MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 30, 1819. . PRA II 71): , 4 The Cantle for which Illitroin fell is the Field, end SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" .... ----..._ '''• following edtertisesteot for II.SIPC•fid We.. ''' ' • lath wet likewise reed, with thee/n/04 of She R•qeitilewist• : - "auc Iliswnwr.— A lbqpisislwelmoilafsbeeft , •lwrewe awl Cosiwabki .1‘ inalkiiewer. 4 .• t to b••••Imillere is • few belle, re 'le Meet) .` T. conetdortneire • mode nowt meet ValWiliWor .. k ' welonwrat," aid bry hr. - Mate tiw railealotli Re- . 1 -filo* will be bin. ea , •e•ww• eased pow. . 1 be likes by 11. - Cwrl4lt. la l 1 1 .1 'WWI, MANCHESTER AFFAIRS. Votairet, in a fit of extreme irritation, said, that his countrymen were, in disposition, half types, half monkeys. We know a neighbourhood eontainitig a class of iedivideals to whom the description would apply wonderfully. We were in error when we announced that Mr. flint was committed for High Treason, being led into such a belief by the appa rent authenticity ,f the Pose, whose assertion we rested epon ; committed he is however, on a charge of coispisery! end upon sec:: evidence, sod after such an elimination, as were fashionable in the days of that goodJedr, .Ixercolv. The reader must prepere, with the utmost caution, to keep his , temper ; and while he is perusing the account, not to let his anger be too much svlrred at the palpable so. bornation, the influenced testio.nrls the e labora te d facts, the preparation end patchiwz of insufficient proof, and the protection which the 0c... - ked feeble ness of evidence derived from the hisgistraW• Let hi■ reflect that these unhappy whinnies, howet't they may be screened by their employers at present, will have to take their consciences and their deposi tions Into a court w►ere they will pass, es it were, through a refiner's fire, and if they do not prove tree metal, they will not only he cast out and trod upon, bot " know for all these, !levity Huns shall bring them to judgment." The elimination hes done wonders for Mr. Hotir; his reputation can only be heightened sow by his conduct of these pro ceedings through the regular Court. Mr. Petwoots is with him, aid Mr. H•aarca sill mast likely lease town to.day to assist him. Mr. Iluxv refused to giro bail; and is the time is short before the trial commences, he will of course be too busily engaged to miss Lis liberty, so that Limiter gaol will do him no more injury in that short period than if et Middleton Cottage. We refer to a letter written by no friend of his for a character of his deportment and of the evidence, which follows after the 'crow. NEW BAILEY, Arn.97. FINAL EXAMINATION OF SILSIIRS. HUNT, JOHN PION, MOORHOUSL AND THE OT.. ER PRISONERS CONFINkI) ON A (MARGE OE HIGH TItEAVIA; THE ABANDONMENT 01"TIIE CHARGE, AND THEIR (X/MMITMENT FOR TRIAL FOIL A MIS DI:MEANOUR. This being understood for nearly a week to he the day on which the determination of Government re garding the charge against Mr. Bent and his fellow. prisonfirt, should be announced to them from Ibis Bench, and their 6oal nomination be entered upon, a considerable crowd collected near the New Briley as ratty as ten o'clock. About 11, those who bad any particular favour with the officers, or who came to give evidence, were admitted into the Court. In a short time the Deals round the table, smelly G C:Quied by the Attortdsts, the jory.bus, the stair. rase 1.aZ. 1 " , to the gsllery, and every part of the 11.1: c.•nrenitllt fur hearing or seeing the Prisoners, were crammed to esceSll. Meanwhile the crowds rolierie I a i h. u/ , 81.0101 rd the whole •pace between the bti'ge, the the Citternceif house, and the river. A 'trail put, of soldiers had previously been admitted at theist'. of the prison, and a gem) appointed tailbone. It being the custom to earlmle the multitude, who usually occupy the body of the Court, behind the bar, till the Magistrates have taken 'hair ...eats on the Bench, there ass a great pees. rote towards the sate for admission as soon as it should fie opened. The civil power thinking they saw some !rodent y to tumult in the immense hod) that surrounded the doors, requested, as we utoleisiond, that the military might be at their pn.t , ready to afford assistance in ease of Jang••r.--Arcorsl in,,ly, some of tie officers of the II . of the I nil End fiSth, who bad taken their hl.cvs by us in the Jury-but, eager to hear the esaminstiost of persons who have of late commanded so much of their attention, were called out and ordered on more active duty. The shoots of the multitudes were sometimes heard in Court, but from the very efficient ruffe ready to repress any tendency to riot, nn im. pressinn of danger was lett. The Magistrates, we believe, had assembled shoot 11, but they did not take their seats on the bench till upwards of two hours afterwards. In the interval they were em ployed in taking depositions, or procuring the signs. tore of the witnesses to depositions already taken. Mr. Pearson, the solicitor for the Prisoners, hail taken his station immediately before the d. ck, with a law-book ender his arm, but was not known or recognised by those around him till celled out of Court at balt.past 12, by Mr. :cords, the stipendary Magistrate, of Manchester. His white hat then pi. cited a laugh, being considered here es the badge of the Radicals. Sir C. Wolsely, we were told, ass in town and in Coert, bet we could not see bins. At a quarter past one, the Magistrates entered the Court, and an agitation of interest and curtosity took place for the approaching business. Only six occupied the bench. Their names were, Mr. No ' (C'.air. man), W. Halton, It. Wlicht, W. !Marriott, T. W. 'ration, and the He,. C. W. The Solicitor for the Crown, Mr. Llouchier, took his place at the table immediately below the Chair. man. Mr. Pearson, the Prisoners' solicitor, was now likenise accommodated with a place at the ta ble near his clients. The Chairman, es soon as the Magistrates were seated, ordered she gates to be opened, and a ,;teat rush of people into the hall im. snedistely took place; bet, happily, no one, as far as we have heard, was injered by the p . The 11'6mm nete then ordered to be brought s r and soon appeared in the dnek. Mr. Heel appeared fret, and she rest in seccessiee, till the space allotted rhea was so crowded, that they pressed open and jostled one another. Their Mite were called over, and answered In in the fell..wing order :—lleary Haul, Joseph Johnson, J. T. Savo', Jobn Knight, James Mnwrhonse, Simnel Bamford, John Healey, averse Swift. Thomas Taylor, Robert Wilde, and Wizebeth Gaunt. Mr. Mieerhosse entering the clerk and standing treat, refined to doff the refo►m badge, of the while hat, to the Magistrates, proclaim. log (when desired to uncover) is a tone of indigos. Agp s that " Mew wise had se maiscendected themselves, had folfeised all title to deference or respect, and that fluy slimed meet with none from hie." An piker by has IWe soon settled this point of etiquette, by re moving the *Mealiest, head.pleee. Mr. Nest's de. parimvot was entteetely teatimes. We never saw him epparently in better health or spirits. His pro priety of dem 000000 Ids perfectly oriembarraned manner. the decency of his dress, and the whole of his ezternal appearance, formed a strange contrast with others of his fellnw.prisoners. Elisabeth Gaunt, whom it was a disgrace to base k.pt for twelve days lin solitary confinement, end brought ep in the slate in which she was, could not be at first s►en, bowleg b e ... accommodated with a chair behind h.r male com- pan ;",. She answered to her name bet feebly, being enable to out, from s tendency to faint, I. consequence o f barbarous manner in which she had been cur sod trampled on in the field. Mr. Sszton answered to his gismo with trebemo. , ce. M r . 'l oo t cour teously bowed, and said, " Here." Being pressed in the clock, end bootleg some snits behind, he turned round to sorely the creed with the utmost apparent composure nod good humour. His time, however, for spealtiog and acting now commenced. The Chairman thus begs. hie address—" Henry Hunt, Joseph Johnson, and you awfully *hose names base bees read over, you hare beet; remanded on ■ charge of High Tresson." Here there we: so much noise from the sgitation of tho crowd behind :1'?, dock, the !Wog mass not haling yet gained the con sistency at which on occasion, like this it is usually silent, that the Magistrate could not be heard. Mr. Ilunt, weir some vehemence, interrupted him, say ing, " I cannot hear; you must command silence, so as to be heard. There was more order at the Meet ing the oiler day." The Ulairman called not " Order," and this interrupted the speech of Mr. Him. Mr. Hunt—" I must beg to hear ; the mat. ter seriously concerts, us; you meat be heard."— A abort pause ensued; when, comparative silence being obtained, the Chairman again horrnenced his address to ths following purport :—" lirnry Bent, Joseph Johnson, and you all, rally, mhos. names have been read suer, when you were 14151 Called up into this Court, you were remaoded on a charge of High Treason : on remanding you, you were informed that the whole of the evidence had been sent up to Loudon, to be laid before the Law Officers of the Crown, arid in the Mesa time you were to be de tairred. It was not until this morning that a com munication was made from Government, stating that the Low Officers of the Crown had fur the present sbandooed the higher charge. That communication was not made to me; yet there is a Gentleman pre. sent (Mr. Bnechier) has come with orders to pro. teed upon a less charge. The charge of High Tres. son is Dot yet abandoned, bat Government proceeds now •grin+l you for ■ minor offence. Mr. Ilunt.—ls the charge of murder then absn. 1 enderstood from • Magistrate I was is martd.-11 until the Coronet's Inquest bad sat, on a charge of murder as well as treason. Mr. lit:Leorr, from the Bench, said,--I did not tell you so. Mr. Moorhoete.—This dies twos out to be e rce. Mr. Nonnis.—Mr. Moothoust, I shall feel It my duty to remand you, unless you conduct yourself pro perly. Mr. Nlilne, the clerk In the Magistrates, then called over the names of the alto e , %hose writ. ten depositions he held. 'Else Prisoners were re. quested to attend to the depositions, and told they bad an opportonity of questioning the witnesses con. aiming them. On potting the book into the hind of she first, Mr. hoist desired that he might be eta mined clone, and the rest ordered to leave the Court. Ir. [touchier said, he should not object to this.— Ine first 'witness whose deposition was proposed to he read , 61 As Jan Shaweross, Clerk to the Police. Mr. Hunt ' , led his name, and demanded that he might be eitamined in open Court before he heard his former deposition read. The Magistrates objected to this demand, and over.ruled it. The deposition was read. This witness+ deprived to having purchased at the Observer Oifice, on the 31st of July last, a Piper called she Obscrrer, containing the following Notice of the first intended Meeting, of ti e 9th of August : .• at *grievers Pvarac M airman. —The Pub. ic are serve fatly infttnn-d. that a Meeting rill be held here or. Mrnday. the 9th of Anon, 1919. as theatre near N. Poet's Church. to tate into ronsideration the a .1 'pertly nod eftc,nnl mode of obtaining Radical !reform is the t ovatnons' Horse of Parlia ment t beta( rely convinced that anlisepi ran runes, the Intolerable evil, coder which Ike People nf ad. country havevis long, nod do still groan ; nod al.° to irsan•i er the yr pritty of toe • Unreprc•eated inhahituros of Man, he We,. t I clingaper an ... throw In Mutilator°, ; and thr adopting Major taunt ight's B.U. " 11. 11C •T. in the ( • The tattooing mdtertiseasent for the wend Meet tag on the 16th was likewise react, with the 01111i9iiO4 if Iho oaairs of the Regoisirentists Illarcassran POINSJC liaaciar.— A Itett i r 1•• bar/Ift beat presrabil is she littinrshreelre and Doom at Plottrbeart. , Ailed by above 760 Isbob.l so booorbolirre is • few bed'', re 4N:sting them to tall a Public bleed s' To rowdier I.l*pm- Piet, a‘Pviet Si. Nivel hie and e . r ind moos {'•••••wher a referee is fAr Cooraaros Howse of orNosneof ," aid by bur. bag declined lo roll roeb Meetioe. therefore tbr ellerahlary, Ms arisitiectists give satire. !bat a , abbe Meeting sill he keel. ea Hie atm. sear It. Peter's Chorea. for lbe abare•ww• used pap rale, on Micaday fbe 164 Malaise -tire Clink to be tikes by 11. t. Emu at is o'clock. " Majer Cansriala, Mr. Waster. alr..Pennasi a , Mr. Csrlrle. Dr- -Croupiers. lidivard lea biers. M r. J. &silk, Mr.lb.. Swab, will be leveled so amid obis Illeeiln„ ataarbesser, IA August, 1b19. " The deposition cootinsed that these papyri wars ostensively eircolaled in Maichester: the who's! then produced the well•knowo prohibition of the first Meeting, of whirls the following is the cope• :- 1 " New Bailey Court Millie. !atsrda ( • 310, 181% so *berms it %wean by an adseerisestest is the Neerlevier o.lserser Paper at ibis day, t►at a public and illegal Mutiny is mongered (.r sbe9rb day of Newt war, so be held as sire area sear Sr. Peter's Cboreli. is Shinefiettei the ■adrr.isaed matamrater, acting for s►e csostres Polarise of Lancaster sod Chester. do hereby eastast all periods to absiala at 111E4 peril from attending web Illegal Meeting. " W. liu tiros, " I. Hasa& " .1. Neltlllfl, " It. sexes*. " J. FXTIMIL/L, " T. 't narrow. "M. Maaatarr, "K. 11.1.wrcosst.' " T. W. TNT MP, This was the w►ole of the evidence of !hewers's,. Mr. Hons.—Hass I now the liberty of examining the witness' .• klnjoor Cartwright. F 4 !rule. %%oils. iy. Mr. Citadel Marron, tr. %Gooier, nail tl•altre Iliggono, I IN, Mu be" snitched. and are rap cord 10 no end. " It 1 n %$ ond weer:* land tra wlkars)• •1 1.. hr oaken at IV &cluck. terlainly. Mr. [hint to the wituess.—Where is your resi. dente ? Witness.—No. 4, Ittossom.street, Salford. Mr. Hunt.—What is your profession, S'r? Wltoess.-1 am clerk to the Police-office. Mr. Dept.—Hare you any ether employment? Witness.—No. Mr. lieut.—Toe purchased these Newsmen, did you? Witness.—Yes. hunt.—Mat is the dale of the int? July. Mr. Iluot.—Do you know who !tanned these ad. sertisements in these Papers? The Cu 11RII t bare interfered, and said that this was not evidence. Mr. hunt.—Who urged you to purchase the Paper ? The CHAIRMAN spin interfered, and protected the shwas from answering the question. Mr. Ilent.—Tbee am 1 to understand that the witness is not ell ,wed to answer the question? Ciamastax Tb• Court does not think it rile. Cent, end well not allow the witnen to answer it. Mr. heat.—You purchased the other Paper of the 14th August? Tbe witness was not allowed to answer the question. Mr. I.l..nt.—Poor name is on each of else Papers. Who directed you to put your name there ? The Court age,n interfered, and would not allow the witness In answer the quet•ti so. Mr. Johnson, ore of !Ite prisoners, to the *knelt. —Do you take in these ilepme regularly, or did yea patches' these Papers for any particular purpose? The witness was not allowed to answer the ques tion, the Bench decluing, ths.s:rah its CHAIRMAN, that It was !alb, iet.t for him to stet, ;hut he had per. c' - used it tad masked it with his name. Matthew Cooper's (en accountant), anot;,!r wit nesa's deposit:in, was then read at the table. Mti de, osed to the 'safari, of the Meeting, gale a hillery of the proceedings, and producer) his notes of the commencement of a speech purporting to be Mr. Hunt's. Witne‘s lusher deposed, that be attended at 12 at noon ; that fly that time half of the assembly had collected; Bret most of th• persona oho composed it carded large Vick.. more like flails than walking-sticks ; that they Assoc.4l in military array, with fires and music : the witness here ens. merated several flags. and the inscriptons upon them: that one of these Sags had upon it 6 ' No Corm Isms !" and on the other side a Isl. , ody dagger.-- The Ilags Were in all 16, and be saw are Ceps of Liberty. When the deposition had been read, the wiletS• who swore it was examined by Mr. Hunt. Mr. Hunt.— Where do you reside, Sir ? Witness.— I n Manchester. Mr. hunt—Would you favour me with your per. ti. Oar address ? The Bench, through its CHAIRMAN again inter. feria, and would not allow the •itness to answer the question. It was ;efficient for the witness to de clare that he lived in Manchester. Mr. demand, as so act of pride., to knew the residence of this man. It will be observed, that he is a very material %Ones., and that his evidence may deeply affect mall. I am entitled to know where to 6nd Aim, that if, altar the trial of the gentian, IS shall be found !her -- roand ff his der- I may have fdr pe•jer I demand (Mr. Hi •eice end Tito - derided . obeli CIIA Mr. floc nermos ry " Minelimier. Jri. • linnirentyve, alagiornler. and Cnnaahl" are re gowned In . l end. •• On b.- WIMP ein•. afire the Sterling. 'kern well ben P"sib lie dinner. as lb.. Union fichinal•ronsa. lientge L e igh-street.— Ihnner um the sable .1 garter! .rk. ••6.1. each. including nil expeace, may re hike ;:t Mr. b.141:!I I S ~•41 ::.• jeoier slid which Ile farther ins the mauding, was rigl wrong, by the I'.i9t.i bid r found there eras no ground for this charge, i se my remedy against him by prosecuting him jury, or obtaining redress in some fro h•r way. nd, therefore, as • right, to know his resilience. • lent uttered Ibis with considerable violence of nd gesture.) e t t. Magistrates consulted for • Initiate, slid thew tt .... I against complying with his de mand thro le s . 'IA HUN t NO. , It . • said, that their was no Ste for f 4,•••• sof to eve intimidating language : it was tint 0 • ry reiterate the • Ord demand, to obtain that to which every British sirdjeat eat entitled, I ) .: (4 V deb might be obtained by • simple request. 4,. ‘ gl k her stated, that he did not th i nk i t was tree,. ..'. Court with sufficient respect to talk of de. • ' T.." a v., 11 g, is theie was no disposition to refuse wh at 11... t 1 4 • ; hr, and no cheers cf obtaining what wort • • 4 , • ... hy the use i f strong Wag. The request of J • • over would go as far as his idimatid. Ole led covidered the Wets of the quettion pet / - , - - $ , et'