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

i In the . witnpne. and did not think it neenstary that he should ere his particular address ; the description that he lived in Manchester, and was as accountant, was gt.it* sufficient.. _ Mr. Iluel beam! leave to reply to the observe. lions et the Chairmen. CIIAIIIIAII.—The Court will not be replied to. Mr. Mont.—l was wterely going to state, that I ball no intention of offering and limit to the Coort.-- Cnateente.—The Cow "skips It for granted that yea did not, and 'Noires t• apology. Mr. Hew again began with stating—l aorta no WWI to the Coen; allele the witness refined to swam the qtrestion, I appealed to the Court, and seqeested that be Light be ordered to answer. I pot this question in tha shape of a demand, became I accept of soothing as a favour. (Then addressing himself in Om witoms,)—Now, of what profession are you Witooss.—l am called an accountant. Mr. Hont.—ls that your eoly occupation ? Cnat au A X to witatss.—Don't answer that quer lien. M►. Mont.—Wefe you a ireial coostabis on Moo daythe 16th at tha Meeting? _ . CHAIOII4/1 to WiIOOSI.- - Doet ensiles ttsat ques tion. Mr. Tient, with great vehemence and apparent yerprise.—Not answer that gyration ! Have you any ot!mr employment then that of ao accoontant ? Ar• you net sometimes employed as a short band writer ? 0 itness.—l sometimes take reports of speeches. Mr. Hunt.—For the public Newspapers, or for your own private amusement ? CUAIRMAg, to witness.—Don't answer that ques tion. Mr. Ilont.—Then you lily that you took sir speech on the day of the Melling; did you take it in short-hand, or otherwise? Witness.—l took extracts from it on the ground, and afterwards wrote it out at length. I took only the leading words. I do sot man to swear to all the words. Mr. ilent.—Ate yen sere that you did not mis place the words, petting some of them which yam had in nne sentence in mother. Witness replied iu the negstive. Mr liont.—liow did you make out the remainder of the speech from these extracts and leading words •f four's? Witness.—l filled it up from memory. Mr. (lent.—W►oo did you write •st this speech from memory ? Witness.—ln lb. evening. Mr. lient.—At what time was It delivered? Witness.—About one o'clock. Mr. lient.—At what hoer, then, did you reduce your short notes into lung seotences? Witness.—About five o'clock at night. Mr. Ifunt.—lle so good as to stale bow you were employed in the interval. The CHAIRMAN here interfered, and would not allow the wittiest to answer the question. Mr. flint remarked with considerable &verity on this interference, saying that it was extremely portant that an answer should be obtained. The witness had stated, that a very considerable iatervul lad intervened between the delivery of the speech, and the preparation of his version of it ; end that in the mean time be had intrusted a considerable part of it to his memory. The retentiveness of his memory 'geoid of coarse be elected by the importance of the other events in which be had been ongsged, and there fore it was bot jest that he should stets bow he bad been The Count •ver.roled this demand. Mr. Hunt. —You state that you saw certain flags oral colours. and that there was one of them with a bloody dagger ; now, what else was t'aere besides the bloody dagger? Witness.-1 observed notloing else. Mr. Ilunt.—Did you observe nn figure of Justice, with the scales in one band, and a dagger, which you call a bloody dews, in ...us other ? Witness replied its !Ise negative. Mr. Ilesst.—Weoi, will you swear that there was twilling Asp. Wilinte; said that he coetd not swear to there be• in nothing else. Mr. Ilunt.—Now, yoo said thit yaw saw military array ; what do yes, mean by military array ? Witness.—Why, I mean pease's@ marching in rego. lar order, as regiments march, Mr. Hunt. —Hare you no ileneGi Societies in Man- Chester, sod hate feu nut Orange Clubs in Mao.' Chester ? Witness.--I never beard that there were Orange Clubs in Manchester. The COURT here interfered, and slid diet these questions were quite irrelevant. Mr. Bent, 08 the other baud, contended that they were quite to the purpose; for when the witness spoke of regular order being military array, it was proper to call to his mind instances in which the former might occur without the latter. (Then addressing himself to the witness, he asked)— Did you never see Benefit Clubs marching with music and banner% ? The witness answered in the affirmative. Mr. Hunt. —Bate you not seen them marching in regular order? The Cover here interfered, end declared the gees- Sion irrelevant. The Ciratewt, mentioned, that, in interrupting the Prisoner in the.e various quetlion§, be Bed the other Gentle:nee acted oo their best dis cretion. Mr. Dent, with great courtesy.—And, Gentlemen, I most bow to that discretion. (Then addressing the witness,) Yoe stated that the sticks you saw in the bands of the persons who came to the Meeting were more like thresbing.ltails then walking sticks ; prey what do you mean by a hail ? and what is the differ ence between it and a walking stick ? The MAGISTRATE here interfered, and prevented messes who ha,• deposed ogling yew, are rey-is sib!' (or du 41.1rerent facts for w hirh (boy haso.:o. pnled. The Kkies lime is eghtly sud ottliii,t.l •sed in such pros-cslions. Mr. lione.-1 slirsys shit 'here must he onm•yrogccutut, ilthcoes Ike plo►ecutiou tee is lire stune. The ('u uit t —'The Crown pre.e t toot them eny 1111'11(u:et provecutot, it niu•t be the Atterar). Getie . r;l. Tt:en s•lrlregrinc the Prisoners, Ito 9.ltrd thrift nhether they hut sh) thins to say in thole delewee I Mr then ad ire—iNg ilp• &fait. , a r, e f in: rfeet : 1u•...h .1 I pee nn* wi hr. iNg oh, •-tnoe \tai.-• ir.stes sha tool !he 60. t drypst:iiimtm. and ...es 4 the Sari ■;aims me ; but :fie• th •ttre, and tbe amended e. id ..re bay b,Ol regal, it it for 'twin. ►illian is the Hlry into tt lnr .f.ey rate ureapy. tondruisti.ler jettire. I 11.pe. and do s. dank.. they will slioni.• trout !two. mond. all preju.lore, awl ac. • ;ma Ike r • ulenre. Tibet is id heard the • triuo• just been r. Rd. and the an.we . or she subjected s.. .11 is open Coml. 111 is ...11.1* he .d ,. that Ihr•s all a,,-end in -main points. Istal v.-iy ,wi r rial!y ionihersi a.d tb rd utsen rzasni rd regarding she ins pwi n n ds. Ilsrir incasing ma. far' lessen berm {armee,' tear. 311111 , 11'11110*W- say dial !Isn't Ludirt •hirb ensue ftens die ...Inn. try came in ry mfr.'', Lod they ereld met captain what they uir:sul be military array ; they real t mit eta eirsheiher i irarriord In slaw ow quirk time. Or whether they gia-reased Ike eh 'rad*, i•t it ur • rat.it.:ty yarns. ..one -ay lb y Came wish slicks. Oar s • thry w are .n tar in mi.i!ary taray us to have clubs al their let; lir, a , in ina.liet.; smother attar., as molds ely stymied his ab-urrvaiims of the tircuntstaar: ; hut ti/1 :lire Mat Anne of them did any N. in „ r use the Magi.trate. my a e fiuukl he eummiord 4.a inch eat. deuce fir a mist uvanssur, of 11 d..y.'ssditary rouGnement Is nut this a sollii lent pani.hment fur auy offence that se 111.0* have unmanned They thn•ld e milder that the est. of all 1:n.1:sod were fixed open this matter, iard waited alit aaab tv its termination. It has gone rise enustgh, hod aught here rod: 1 ash nmbing for my p amQerines—l demand so redress fur the treatment 1 have endured— I Amid here to ask, 'whether aim will allow agitation I. the public mind still to go on, or salty it by restos tag the e .tt-e? Oh the oust peat, t cosirliom that - 1 have a. fed rightly, lam set doubtful others eater- 'aiming dun smartens's: the cosntry is doubtless i t s ae no tated state. a d will be so till this gloms inn fortified. Are ion on mach et, tleere prepa.rd intend is. h tek to • litary col fine meat ? [flee tic:Anwar said. N,..] One of you maw ea the Heath aerated me of murder t 'mintier at the Magistrates whom I do eat Iwo se e , sell me tow the goal of all the blood ' which war shed world lie at my door: after this being held op a. a snar.lerer and a traitor t after b i.g remanded no a charge of high Itea•on. alma a s miner err p•mence of es :d.wee law;. putt i:. 1 appeal to yaw t ley aside all private feeliag, wrier. get as f.ir a• y ten cam. the seen. s la which you her, acted. mot say it briber sit are guilty away offence, or if we are, whether we hare tens sabered rtniugh. lit tottering this last sentence Mr. Mune evinced a correiderahle ardency of manner. %herb called tattle great applaewe from •lo• crowd behi.d. The 1 halftone iudignautly commanded silence. and declared that if any to.auh tool lifter, he should be obliged to clear the Urn rt, an to commit the parties. Mr. liens de clared. shit on his part there on. no attempt to excite Immo!, t thee turuisig round it. the creed, said, •• Tile man who makes any toiffe or distarleance in this Court with she belief that he is honoring me. I shall .-onsider a. my p•rsonal enemy.-(Hear. hear! from the Chairosan).-I cannot forget tat I have been remanded no u charge of Mich Trearrin; I comet forget that I expected to have -Nod here to-day an itre most wrier., charge ; It has, however. been a , andoned, and I taboo to you ishecher them be any tittle of evidence to support the charge Or flat "'racy. Many ref there prisoner.. atm ale accused of has ing Joined with nee. I terser saw tell I saw th.ou in thi s box. will that malty of awns, as well as myself. attended I a Meet Inc, loathe purpose.' taking rat iu its proceeding.. I admit that 1 attended it to rliedllCl shoe i ?acceding.. believing that they were per fe ct ly legal. I consliirresi onsarlf then pre? it .1114 4 ftecesmrs, but a pa.cfhl dots. I hail Ireful; Carried applic.i. lions mad.• at similar Mee ir.ga to the se..retary of mate, for the purpose of bring laid twirler hi. Itoyal fligheess to wow of these application I bad an answer from the Prince Recent himself through the medians at his Illiniwers, and to nose of them was it objected find the Meeti-g wet Illegal at yr. iris it wa. rioted. One of titre applicatif.hs an. Ile %Try parer which wa. to have Leta •I brained to the Meeting al nee kir.. I d.d not attempt to fellow, cur with it the °pintoes of o took part in the prneeedii.g: of Cue Mees.ng, diet we ingest to attempt to follow, the etatreple fret by Birmingham lit the tire lion of a Reprewmlnfise bad written it. Mr dat .i . en an the ell et lung bestirs. the au:ended Meeting was peoVeitcrl in Man. rhe•trr• the !loyal Potorlituationt hat d. ford it illeaal, and though I did not think it ilkg J. I 111 , 1.101 t it a fooli s h awe al.- surd 'whetter.. It was p.m 'opinion, that to follow stub as ex ample at ruck a time would hate bees 0r....w Io for ruple 111norbmter -that an I leflia• /410014 HO' 1.411 e hear ptiscresled is till its inhabitants had three month. tont, e. 1 lumedo.l.,r. that I is oahl not bare put aorta , . gut-area n• Llraiensan. long before the first Meeting was ts, e ho e i s .a. 1 said mu ; tests . aril in "'PP ^ " at ibis atMrtioa of as re•pertatie ems lib are 14 be foetid in hlrte•be-lia pi r• with preinsark•.whi;h Could nOt 1w e:,, be prod Aat et ides.er of the fart: :Ire tiemlutioas Witch aere intend-I to he lured at t,•• %regime of the 16th would base teamitcd nll dote., sin in • toshket ; they. inured, I base been told, Irene been lust iu the cords-tun width nosed t but the most respenahle peewit - ran be liranght fornaid, lobo will prove th-it it eat iu:ended Ira to a Slrelli• so • of re:,., e for refs.-MK In rea , 4l4 the Pei tun- Atasuliesaer and Stock pirrt ; reed thee to make a ...1...an appeal to his hotel Highness. the Mit re (Glee, nu the deire. , c.i state of the comae', uRJ um the [Wee/a Ir of inure. dearly revising the connexinn between the People and the The . I rati.ast tesi•t my feeling. si•h Ike il.srrip ion of what occurred afteronids in olw disperriwo of the Meelsog: • would Ise nisch better if the tamale ions of that day were f.ir eyer harried in w!.lisioa, and lelottcd from thebi.tary of nor eontitiy. But I ail rm. will vim commit spas such rst lrt.t•r ilia which yea have heard t lie serwatry is at present es a state eif great agitation; ate' will sem. by protrac.iag this pra:ecut;an • throw dint n the apple of cow .11 ? Ilene Slits Conn r intro iti;oicd 11r. Ilitut :tad the Cs tutu a. addressing bias vied. sr Pour lan,znage 114 tom impareec V . threat or intimidation onglit to he held nut. Me hue ants attead ite use duty, and I awe the rain of the roue ry to higher orders. If the roulurr Mc.e in orafild •I.e ouircii roc bare described, I neat my brethren ma the beat h would do ear sluts." Mr. Ileal. in eron•innatin-. taid. •• Tt.;s intimntirtra Anti not be t'.rown away npon w.r ; 1114 not avail to iirentahte you: I did col RIMS to MA for any thing *sit boom I I dein:nodosity ie.. :ice. tied would rot beret.. a lavone. I Cerra 1..4 a•it tae I:over:tor. nr I had been acrwsioes.-d all my life In near :14 . sad exercise. that I might lees permitted to tube a ar.ll ins the :v -itro; bet the moment be laid nu- thaw hies Johann bid chef , this faraar of the Itagierrales, hnd li tt leen mitered. I leframest ftf:m any rue te.., 111,hr-ohm. I would bare cut off my right hand soonest than bate gnue and dose it." 1 fere the l•141:731 is e the eircuinstatre. seder • lei b dos refits, Ito Johason :•an taken place. ..olat-tii 1.2 d evil:dots made an nppli ,;510:, b. ' • permitted In or' k ant : and 1... w uoH base obtained ' , ern:l-jail. if a respestuiste verging, whir was uptilied to, had sh oi..e.ht it norts•art far Si. Mr. not resomeJ.-. I omit •th . 1 ripened II I °lily papa from itie 1,1 a s from rh.• hnion• of the nom: Ode, ard thesatites of the Yeomanry. 1 h-y a r visible. 11a..toed to tell the I) •c -litr •1 it hly hea!:11 rermlrly lots Iseme 1-resersel• ius fa.l of beige injured. by ir., apirehensino and r:mfioientent: the r sm. tines l should bass wide. a-d ...zoo, I ..toor;i1 have hi,. I. condi/Cr the erseeerbat.. and us to.e•erve the ord , r of that sleet. fag. would have siffet fed lie ;or • Sire, m. faqir. i I have slept on as bed who to 1 no.. d on• '.at e in-i int let net • 1. Tarts •• bail I lisethi: ind: • id is tilt great: lieu.- a' t I hate slept 334113411, j iii it I has .• s" hared any t. ° • Well (fault thr of ms fetlow psi 00000 e • ::o:o from the recollection of this.. Infer Iba , gird h.. ..r been rut to dra:h, 11 h^o tno it.: t: necomniudaiii.o.lll. ,, e nothing In ray against roe estoirr. Mr. Mo,.thautr.---As Ise preroo.e. innocent until convict (1. 1 1.. g tosses ma nap, to lid use.) as well as ros , ilfie, w !wt.( we er• kept here. elfAfftglAY —Von may ell cf you hare bail. Mr. Moolh , :usr.-IVI - .en brought tsp here lie!er• I , TIIE sir:at...aux. Richard Owen, a pawnbroker, was then re* Ho deposed to the military array in which the different parties advanced to the Meeting : he deposed to the 114,114 MN Mr. Rent in the cart, to the having beard nassulaod given by one of the party in she cart " to league together and to teep their enemies out," with several other circumstances. The witness then appeared, to be ezentiord on his deposition. Mr. pant.—Where did you make this deposition ? Witoess.—ths the field. The Clerk here interfered. to correct the witness, end was sopported by the CHAIRMAN. telling him, that he coold not have sworn it on the field. Mr. Ilunt objected, in an animated manner, end in very indignant terms, at this interference, " I want the sassier of the witness fro■ himself, and not from you. You are interfering to correct him, and to set him right in • matter which he had already sworn." ThII CHAIRMAN endeatoured to captain, and In show that the witness mist have misapprehended the question : _ _ Mr. Hunt continued to declare that it was most indecent in the Clerk to interfere. The CH %lOWAN Veld it was well done on the part of the Cleik to interfere. Me !lent bowed to the Court, end continued his ezamination.—" You said you made this deposition on the field ?" Witoess.—Yes; I made the first part of it on 'be field. I swore on the field that I saw yes eote►iog it in e carriage. Mr. Ileot.—Did you swear that you saw no thi ng more than you saw me funning it in a earsiaae? Witness.-1 swore that the town was in alarm, and that the Meeting ooght to be put a stop to. Mr. Ilant.—Yoe did not swear the whole of tbis deposition then. The MAC ISTRATZ4 here interfered, and said that it was not at all necessary for the witness to say when the deposition was first sworn, as it was 'opposed to be sworn to now. Mr. Hunt commenced a reply, when The CHAIRMAN interrupted him, by telling bt; nf that the Court mould hear nothing mote v o n the question. The Chairman at the same desired that the deposition might he read g second time. Mr. (lent.—No. I stroaglr object to the ref•rsh. in` of the witsiesee memory by beating his deposition read over a second time. CIIAIRMAJI.-111 Court inhaled it as a favour to you. Mr. Brant.—Oh, my memory is very gond; I sel dom find that it fails me. I beg that on the present 'occasion I may not be indulged: (then addressing this witness)—Dud yos not you say that the meo ,tame in military r; ray on your Rust depositioo? Witorss.-•-Nn, I slid not ob it. Mr. Hont.—You were so such alarmed that you VI not then state it to the Magistrates? The Court again interfered. Mr. llunt.—When did it occur to you to state these facts upon old'? Witness of his owls accord refused to answer this emotion: Mr. [hut appealed le the Bench, saying, " liere is a vita's, who lasses to answer a material goes lion ; what shall t do with Lim ?" The Court &tided that witness wet not bound to 'suer the qeestion. Mr. Hunt nn Ihi., •s •n ;eve- rat other occasions, requested Mr. Pearson, los soli. citor, to tate particular notice, and to mark down what had necurrerl.—Did you sr, me in the car Witness would not answer the question. Mr. Hunt -.gain begged Mr. Pearson to mark down that it had been orerreled by the Niegi.trale., Ott a witness was bound to give his rerideoco, slid to for. wish a knowledge of whore be mould be Or rase of a prosecution for perjury tieing instituted against him, founded upon the elidence to which I.e had S110(11. Mr. (lent.—What do you mean by " military ar. Witress.—l mean marching order, with flogs flying and oeevic Mr. hunt.-11ms ? Does one man walking afier onotler stake military array Z Did these people ob. serve. the lock-step? Witness did not know what the lockstep was. Mr. heat.—What did you consider as the dread. fel pert of the array ? The witness was desired not to answer the goes. lion. The CUAIRXAM observed, that it was lint „e• moor, to be so particular now ; all that the lagio. Oates wattled was to know whether there weft grounds fur committal. Such an tosminviion might be entered upon at his list, if he tilt:10;1ot it conducive to his interest. " Then," said Mr. hunt, with pest rtadiness, " 1 am to anderatanil that my trial is de. tided upon, and that I moy be ronamitted wiibusit examination and without evidence." Mr. Sutton here put a material question le the "shoes.. Mr. Rant.—Were you attuned ? Witness replied in the affirmative. Mr. MM.—Were other persons alarmed ? Whitton—Yes. Mr. hunt.—Would you mention who they were ? The witness was not allowed to ~,seer this gees. lion. Mr. llont.—llad these imaginary soldiers any ono. lots? Witness.—No; they had tl.ings nearly as tarp es musket'. Mr. lieut.—Whet (IL] they do with the ? Witness did not observe any thing portly lir. Mr. Hunt.—Did they 'knottier their clubs ? Witness.—No : I observed no shouldering. Mr. Hunt.—Mark down that, Mr. Pearson; that is very important. Mr. Seaton asked if he should know the man who desired the multitude to keep their enemies out? The witness replied in the negative. Mr. Sattuu.—When was it ? was it before Mr. Mr. Heat.—Did you urn your livelihood in that •ay Wiwi' essirereil in the affirmative. Mr. Neetr—Did you' observe any cltbs demi ? _ _ Witness.—No. I sib d Mane. Mr. Ilent.—Did yo■ rah ny insult offered to any person by the marching patties? Witness.—No, I neither ssw nor beard of any. Dr. Healey put a question to the witness, which the Magistrates would not allow him to answer. Mr. Bamford likewise asked him questions of some ennseqoance ss they affected himself :—Did you see ate upon the hustings?—Yes, was the reply. Mr. liamturd.—No where else?—No, admitted the witness. The deposition of Robert Derbyshire, the younger, was then read. lie deposed that he attended the Meeting, and saw Gerrie Swift active in arranging! the crowd. De deposed also that he saw the tiny, Robert Wylde, on the busting.. Mr. pant.—are you a constable? Did you see the people aclrencina in military array? said he ob d them coming, bat did oot notice their array. Mr. flunt.—Did you ran to the Magiit wee, and ospreys your al•rm at the State of the Meeting !lnness.—No, I had seen similar Meetings be• Mr. Swift, en tog looking man, with strong Leneashire dialect—Yoe say that you heard me address the Meeting; whit did I v.) ? Witness.—Yoe said, " Fall hark, leagae fins to- Sather, and keep roar enemies off." Mr. Hunt.—Did yoe see the Yeomanry Cavalry come ie at this time The witness was desired of to answer the ques tion. Mr. Mooisouse.—Did yoo see me on the hustings ? Wit Ins.— Yes. ral r. hloorhoese.—Mark down that, Mr. Pearson. J slip; Barlow, another witness, deposed to the pre. gene. of Mrs. Elizabeth C toot upon the cart. The Prisoner cam., or rather was carried, from be hind the dock, where she had a seat, to the front of the bar to be indentified. She looked pole, eniaristed, and almost fainting from weakness, in consequence of the wounds which she bed received at the Meeting, and her subsequent solitary confinement. Being en able to support herself, the Magistrates desired It chair to be brought : had she been sent to Lancaster to stand her trial, it is certain that she would not have earthed her journey. Oo a proposition being made to alter the deposition of the witness against her in Court, Mr. pant strongly objected to it, and when the Clerk was proceeding with the alteration, assured him that he would call him as a witness. Mr. Miura, the Clerk.—You had better not, Mr. Heist, I shall be 'Oust you. Mr. Hunt, with a smile of contempt, and in a eery eignifieant tone—" l hire no doubt of that, Mr. Clerk : msik down his word., Mr Pearson." Theo addressing the witness, " When did you sign that de posi,ion Witness.—This forenoon. Mr. Rant.—Did you know you acre signing a de positing' ? Wittiess.—Yes. Mr. lier.t.—Who wrote it ? Witness was debited plot to answer the question. Mr. hoot.—Did you see Mrs. Gaunt commit soy ofl.tice ? Witness.—No, I only took het out of the cot. dip ; she was then fainting. Mr. Hunt.—Dial you not think it your duty to ' protect a defenceless woman ? Mr. hunt.-11orr could you allow her to go and be treated in the cruel manner she was? fitness.— Other constables came up and took her from me. The Prisoner then gave her own statement. She said that she was amongst the crowd at the Meeting; that in the confisaioe some one had put her into Mr. Hunt's carriage, but she did nil know who put her there; she had no sight to be in the coach, Lot was pet in by two persons fir safety. She fainted away, and when she faille to herself she found she had got a blow. tine threw herself afterwards into a private house, and remained there for some time, sod might love got away bad she chosen, or had she apprehend ed that she was committing any thing illegal. The Sohtcrrou of the Crown said, that as the dunce was very sli‘ht spina the Prisoner, ha world not press her proseratiott. The CIIAI UV announced this circumstance to the Prisoner : and allied to her. that as the Prosecutor determined to bring no evidence against her, the Court had great plessere in ordering her immediate discharge. hlr. Hunt, with great emphasis awl apparent esto mishonent, eachimed—Discharged for want of ell. device, after l'2 days' soli'ary coufinement ! Cu steal ax.—That will he enquired into hercaflu, Mr. Hunt. This was the whole of the evidence for the procrea tion, which it will lie ob d contains no facts which have not already been befete the Poblic, and eels at rest none of the questions on which rublie opinion has been divided. Whets the whole of the evidence bad been con. Mr. Hunt addressing the Bench desired to know whom be was to consider as the prosecutor ? The CII 411IMAN replied, the Crow el. " What !" says Mr. Hunt, " the Crown La pet son ?" The C11.11411%1'111341 the S..licitnr for the Treasury is here to prosecute in the name of the King. Mr. Dont to Mr. lloweloier.—Your name, Sir ? Mr. Bouctriza.— Bouchier. Mr. Ilunt.—l most know the name of the Prose cutor, in order that I Nagy bring my amino, in case it shall be found out that I hare ,offered (lays' vanit: •• lost I Mout bed. • .. Id hr..' ooh great 1,11 in• I' r crelion. Witness did not observe any thing pnriir lir. " What !" says Mr. Hoist, '' the Crown in per- I base t•lrpt s.nobil4 i and if I brio 1..11,rrel ores , h... 1. ii I-• i Mr. Hunt, with great courtesy.—And, Gentlemen, Mr. Hunt.—Did they shoulder th e i r c l u b s ? son ?" her, ( tom r o,mi.tnii'r g the Ante or et re:low lo i• 1111••••• 41 J the Trz3sury LT .! : :tr.• to of three poor enagglrd rr-niner.. n ha h or I most bow to that discretion. (Then addressing the Witness.—Nn : I observed no shoultleting. The CUAlltil 4!I said the S..liritnr for i dra:'.. 1111-ir Ino n;s .n litcliCcOninsott.oiudri li.ot witness,) Yon stated that the sticks you saw in the Mr. Hunt.—Mark down that, Mr. Pearson ; that is here to prosecute in the name of the King. 141:f r.,., 10 ray 114:1111/1 :... R amer. bands of the persons who came to the Meeting were is very important. Air. Mitt to Mr. linechi•r.—Your name, Sir ? Mr. Mont link:tr.—Al o f i 1 4 w p re • a n.e. rosotonf more like thrisbing.llails than walking slicks; p ra y M r . S alton as k e d if he sh ou ld k now th e man w h o M r . Bouctitaa.— 'Wackier. ionat cot until ronrict.d, I I . •g to ssy we nog'it to be what do you mean by a flail? and what is the differ- desired the multitude to keep their enemies out? Mr. bons.—l must know the name of the Prose. used es well as r”..ible, 0 1,...t we are b o o {.ere. eucs between it sod a walking stick ? The wiinen replied in the negative. color, in order that I may bri ng my actin's, in case it (list nm 1!t rno may a;) cf you have bed. The M•otsynayt here interfered, and prevented Mr. Smatun.—When was it ? Was it before Mr. shall be found nut that I hate 'dieted eleven drys' Mr. SIOOIII/ , :ll4o.—When brought op here he!ert., the Witness from answering the question. Hunt came to the field ? confinement without hosing committed any offsnte I W 44 warm, and cnnetictesl ruy telt in a way fid Mr. Rant.-1 was entious to obtain an answer, IYittlegi.—Yes, it list. I cannot in such circumstances prosecute the King. which I pin rather erirr } . 1 ; because bed I been allowed to go on, I should have One oftke Prisoners.—Did yore observe Mr. Hunt The CIIAIIIMAI4.—Mr. Llnuchier has been sent here The Msgist rat,' then It i.hitrrw. Mr 11-neir , - dawn from the witness that there was nothing more speak to any of the parties who, as you said, were by t h e C roon. was shortly Fawner& vino, ton 4til4 the Migi•!ra'•'' 1 common to the country-people than to use their old marching in military array ? Mr. Ilutit.—ls he the Prosecutor ? I ihott, , ,ht I room. Mr. Hunt •si,l to hi es ., I h ip , you sic „„, z .- ;. flails for walking-sticks. (Addressing himself to the Witness.—No, i did not. heard him apply In discharge Mrs. Gaunt, end pro. ing to It e M.iiiior e ic 4 t i n l.“ e y Snli r :t.,, c .,:r.— "'How), Prey how were they held ? The deposition of James Olatt, constable, was serute the rest of the Prisoners for a conspiracy. I The Solicitor 'aid, no. Ah, ipjai n o I Mr., Ilaa . Witeeu.—'{'bey were shouldered like musket,. then read over. It related to the military array and wish to know some responsible person to whom I si4nilicsnlly, you tn.s g . be en 1 :,,,,. i t„,,t,. M an y other questions were pot to this witness, to the presence of Dr. Healey, at the bead of a party may apply for retires,, its case this Pro/ 0 01'1 , 4 1 ageing On their return M r . N onni , sa i.l—.. li, nr y Ihr.t. bat it would be impossible, and indeed soperfleoel, marching to the field, me should appear to base originated in unworthy in and you all : we sent f. -r SI , . Bnorhier in order ',,,ri a 4 I 4o report it wholly. ?.Ir. !lent.—Wbat are you ? tensions. we might actin cav e f u ll y heiress she deperiii..;. l . is CUAIRMAX.—I nodentaud t h at the seeersi wit- it a mice csia'oi r. ..!'y to me t c c.‘mmq r.re f• ir a coos The doposltios of anotiats Claus, Witooss.—A constable and a Walt. .4,,,.