The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-22 00:00:00

IP If - 4P WESTAHNSTAR PLECTION. ELEVENTH DAVE POLL, Tu ESDAY, Feramant 21. Mr. Lamb's friends displayed ,ennsiJerable acti vity thin morning. From the following abatement of the numbers polled at Iwo o'einek, it "walk"' seen that they mastered with more than double the strength Dr those of hie opponent, _ollr. timisques : latoile Lanett Xi, Proonii 1 rr c t Mritobbooso On the day% - poll. Nit.. tiobhouse 11>fr left in a minority of 13.4. r The grog's asamben mix*.sorel low : For stir Treatis • • 1. C. Habltsssa, Esti 3,739 Ilsw.G.Larab , PASii The exhibition of the polbboard• posohteed re. prated rounds of groans and hisses among the po pu lace. Mr. IAI4III commenced him addrew by hopiog that the notificatioto of the numbers was not ilis ple.ising to the gentlemen be addressed, and that they would not be disappointed on learning the fact that on this day's poll he was 130 a-head of his op punrot.-1 Here a personfrons the hastings exclaims. ed, .• Its - all sto use—it won't do.")—The gentle man who had made that remark certainly meant to say that he was not yet high enough on the poll, and that he would assist in rinsing him higher on it at a future day.—/A largh.)- 7 When he recollected that he had had such on rd. vantage over his opponent on a Tuesday, the day always most favourable for bringing up his elector. titter the terrible Monday, he thought it no bad omen of his ultimate success--(Great disapproba tion, mired with a fink applisese.)--If that did not please them, nothing that he had to say to them %%fluid ; •he feared they would lake his, eddresses worse and worse every day; for it seemed, that in proportion as his situation on the poll breams more favourable, his• speeches became more distasteful, and he was confident Olt it 1.i.11111 become more favourable every day, till lie had a majority. over Mr. Hobliouse. The laurels r , irionsite had been already taken by his opponent o.ti an emblem of his (Mr. Lomb's) cause. He had ▪ right to do the same, and lie had no objection to pursue the analogy, for they now looked fresh and vigorous as when they had been put up; they were a. green as ever, sod so flourished his cause.-- (Partial appluase.)—He had very little more to ray—lois cause spoke sufficiently fur itself— oilioerwise he should address them et more length. 1 lere some individual is the crowd bawled oat, • Boa ! baa !" in allusion to Jr.A Lamb's 'sante ) ile should possibly gratify them himself with a specimen of baai.v. were it not that he could not pretend to vie iu this elegant en of animal issue Pylon with the numerous gentlemen so accomplish ed ia this faculty that lie had seen there and in his progri:•:s through) various quarters of the town. He onultl assure them that his poll was prospering, sod n'oul (I prosper, and he United he_bad no .reason UP dt.sionfied. _ _ Mr. 110BUOUSE then addressed the people, and the 'term of oppositiori which had accompanied shoot the whole of Mr. Lamb's - speech was in stantly calmed. He ,aid that Mr. Lomb had err- . taioly made a very respectable ef f ort. that day ; his (Mr. Lamb'.) foetid. had certainly done more, or their common friends less, than it was natnral to expect, from the state and pretensions of the two coropetitore.—(4pplause.)—Mr. Lamb seemed re. t , ivcd not to be beaten:. he reminded him of. a c-!ebroted Italian, he believed his name was „h., when told nn his deathbed and in his last ago wes that his end was rapidly approaching, replied, " 1 won't die yet, that's flat."—(dlech lassghter.);:- S;t M. Lamb's determination to survive his defeat ti lade longer was very laudable; bat he had no duo bt that the natural sod regolarcourse of events• ‘roold bring hint to his end in a 'few days, about Saturday next..—(l.oughter.)-:..-And 'whether he rbunld he this number or that number below him. (Ns,. Hobhoese), he wonld be &kw him, nottshat was entleigh.—He said, that his cause spoke for it self; but he asked Mr. Lamb what was his cause? He was not aware that the electors of Westminster knew he had any cause et all, or that he appeared. before ahem as the patron and supporteeof any per two's, woof principles. On the contrary, hie mere war that bf Parli.tmentary Reform., u nose * N e l l everpsonin of common sense. who did not !attempt! to oppose the progress of knowledge, and the course of,sltiogs,, had adopted ; and which the.treat body: of the electors, not only of WesiminsteNbut of.tlse whole' kingdom, had embower'. It way against this cause Me. Lamb stood forward, and had lately It lasted atbastrig polled this day • majority of 134. lint hit-mild account for this , success very easily if the .rofireass.• which had reached his ears were to be unedited. Fur Ministers, wishing to chew Mr. Limb 'hoe insignificant he should be - standing an hie own interest, had left. him to himself in the early part of the election ; but now having sofficiently *hewn him that they were resolved to put their shouldets•to work to keep out the Reformer, they said, a of two evils ,let. us . 'choose the le as t 41' 4 there we - ti always in the present low state of public priociple• number of men to be found in Westminster, es, any other part of the kingdom,' who could be called out and arrayed against any popular come . ; these could be brought up st"aury time.Nlicreas bee_ and,intlepoodent west could riot. % He aeuessituglyt exptcted that greoieurtiana would bewail& fop Mr. Lamb by all those -who were oriented to Reforni. Rut be really was at a' , loss to know what was the cause of Mr. Lomb, He found that it assumed various on almost a different one in every diticrous swot, It was very diff volt fur soy. man to cope with it, Wcause he found that its appearance was new &- meet iu going from one house to another. Sodti;.. 11111•11 it was Burden and Lamb, sometimes Lamb alo.:*, and sometimes Church and King Lamb. , Looking into are newspapers of yesterday, lie hail seen, that Mr. S. Waitbeeld had discovered that one of the clerks of this Board of Ordnance had • been engaged in canvassing for the Ministerial Can didate in Middlesex, having written a note to itr quire how many votes could be brought up from a certain quarter to vote for Me. - Mellish.—(Groans.) —ln like manner he had found out that commis- . ing in the agate wholesale way had been begun to be putin richer for Mr. Lamb.—(Shonts of dir ameiataTiost. f--Ht did not know who the respects- We iatirisitlwal was that bad signed, the piper to his.. ~: r_lie 4" • hand ; and he by no means impooterl to him, that in (ung what he had thole, he INN brass conseinni of acting with nosy sonissopriety. ' From *het had been said by the isreemo. Opined pot lite paper int, loos hand, he I..terreel that it war intended as a tit. eulsr letter. He the. read the note to the follows " Ohl Rorlingtoe.alreet, March 21. " The tenant. of the Arcade vriglo have wet voted, are •re- ' oigneti) • rerssywn. nunr - r0.m . , - ILowd disappittatiok.)—He rhd&got MA ssf crime:mg did not _accord .with then% Weis ; of what was correct. lie *opposed- it was the Bur. •Noggoore •Airearle which , we" inmost. The • Plate belong's.. sty • most reitpectable Noblestiata (Lord rsitorge Cavendish.) whose name hairisotl i sren rrqe tioued ou Ibis oevi.inti as Connected with hi, oppo nent.. Hr supposed there was ud intri4 conoezion betweenllle. Lamb and the tenant volinivinirld snake slaver of• his fellow.citizessa. He knew of no each tenure now existing in England a..subjected•Nie occupier. of houses to the absoliete wilt of their landlords. The law pronounced that electletui were to be 'free. so did the Hill of Rights; hut could they he said's° be free if such prat• tiees were permitted ?—(Apploose.)—He oboe, bt rt reoper•tbat the electors should hr made acquaiuteki with the way in which Mr. Lamb had been pot over him on this day's poll. One elei•tor hid told him, that lie should be most happy to vote fur him, but that be dined not, having lost three of his must respectable customers in coincinerice of suit. porting him at the last election.—L/Groons)— Another person had told him, he was addressed in this way by an acquaintance (the mon was, a saddler). " You are going to vote fir Mr. Hobo house; well. and what do you think • lie will do whet he comes into Parliament ? hike all your 'addles • without payment !'l !" This was another mode isfogiog that the reformers Wiwi, at a destruction al property. Dui how unjust an insinuation ! Were mot reformers hound by the. same. ties as other men to •theits homers and tire-sides? were they the only individuals•tertierive a consolation from the blood and sears of their country I A fter souse further observations, he said. that he left Isia. or tether their own cause, in their hand.; on them only he depended ; he could beitig sip no whole arcades to the hosting/. 'But he called on the people of Westmiustrt: to determine how. once for all. whethei, their cease was to be defeated, and by themselvess....(opploam.) MIDIN A OI.4 4;C MrsiniV. ►hicwegkeut thr kingdom— (Wpriesm)--grere **rip AVVilihel, on much on • t 6 thit id 'etieh Mitund English heart the Lowe .of dfe were the same. • lkixtuisw more forward amid some retires &two( dimpprollition. He had hot a felt words :to toy if they tivertaid hear' him.—(Ciiee . of ". We wstlier be 's great hypocrite it he pre 'Utrded to say that k give turn any satisfaction to see Mr. Whitbread so murk ii-bead, bat he was convinced that the exertions of his friends would linen place him at the heed of the poll. Mr. 'Whitbread, he said, had stated that he was a Di rector or the Battik of England, and had shared iu the supposed profits of one million • yew.. but every man must know that be only shared the profits of any other stockholder. and received no more. With respect to his principles they knew than already. tie was as great • friend to liberty ar. any mm irrthe kingdom—fLaughterp-but it was liberty of a certain kii.d. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by itiying. 'that it was dear a coalition had taken place between Mr. Wlmtbread and Mr. Byng—( Cries of 00 No,vo!")—hot he hoped not withstanding that hie friends would continue their exertions, and he had no doubt of success. After Mr. Mellish concluded Ilse candidates left the hustings. Jr. : ug End Mr. Mellish went into their (writ* Whitbread. as Usual. was drawn by the l gh the streets in triumph. COUNTY OtTORIf ELECTION. The people of York on Monday enjoyed the fes fishy of a county election. Some rumour of apps. 'Dion was talked of on the preceding day to one of the late' MEMhers, but the result proved it to be infontitieti: At an early hour processi )))) sof free holders in the interest of the respective candidates. Moved through ►he streets with bands playing and colours flyiug, on which were the 'tames of the Isle Members, with the usual addenda of "for erer . 1 " They proceeded at 11 o'clock to the bust. iii in the Cattle-yard. The two candidates, Lord Milton and Mr. Stuart Wortley, were mounted on horseback, in full dress, attended by the principal Gentry of this great county. A fter the usual forms were complied with by the Div', Sheriff— Sir FRANCIS WOOD came forward, and put MP. FOURTH DArS-4 1 614.1...wrolawissr, , Illoacit 21. This contort continues to increase in interest. This day crowds of well-dressed persons filled floe avenues to the hustings —many very beautiful women graced the scene. At four o'clock the state of the poll was an nounced. The day's polling was es feller's For Mr. llyng.. ' 049 Mr. h 'thread Mr Meitish - - t ie ; Lord . Alton in nomination, after delivering an erlient and constitutional speech, in which he spoke its terms of deserved estimation of the character and patriotism Of the Noble Lord, and of his run. runt and distinguished family. f . trr; GEoituE STrtICKI,4IIII (son of Sir William) seconded the nomination in a. *porch replete with good mate and feeling. The nomination of bold Milton was received with loud acclamations. Sir ThouAs SlatttestrT put Mr, Stuate Wortley its notniiiii.ion, and was seconded by ttliAlutat sox, of Kitilick. Oil the High Sheriff inquiring whethirentrother . catandate was-to be improved, some voices *OW crowd called out .. Yes, we want another." Mr. IlaiN RS for The Leeds 417f+easi) then stood forward, to Ing some questions. to tftr. 7 W•rtirY, respecting the atomizer in which he had redeettsyd hia•ptedges, of supporting an inquiry ititoPtbe . V.Pir, of Monettester, given in that yard, at the great IC•olishire 'meeting, hat. September. He related;' that Mi..Woriley had, at that meeting, avowed himself to support au inquiry into the Manchester transaction, and declared 'himself ready to defend . public liberty with his Wood. He also cliarge4 Mr. IVorttey with not having redeemed the pledges he then gave, but, on the contrary, supported the live , coercive 131114 Ministers proposed, and 'misted in sounding exaggerlitii 'IW 'the Nuttie r *( Commons respectingjhav'aitbatiOk orate' countl. He challenged Mr. Wirth . " , explain what co/ incidence there hail been lietweeu his conduct in I Parliament and his professions at the Yorkaltire tiweiing. lie also particularly charged him with stating in the House of Commona, th at a man 1411111t4i Mitchell had proposed lend was cheered) at a ila;ifax meeting, a partition of the properly of the Duke of Bedford, Earl Fitzwilliam. rod Mr. Coke of Norluik, without stating that the gnats who dared to make such a proposal was c.illecl to' order at the meeting,: 4 4 r that- be (Mr. B a i n ...) ;had, in the presence of Mr. Wortley. called this Sass a 14)y, at the Yorktibii*Asieting. Mr. WuaTtre, amidst repeated interruptions, Jellied that ht' had not redeemed his pledges, cud contended thief the Bala he hail supported were , rwrolial to preserve the public liberties, which were endangered b'y seditious pettier's. lie said that the Inquiry into the Manchester loisiness aliteh be sup snared was that which was now going on its, ad joining ,144411,, namely, a« inquiry iirtere a Coon of Lord .MILTON. who was _again received with loud acclamations, ill sit adMirable speedi arraign ed the condact'of his Slajesty'S Moister., itid chap lenged any man in the page of history to point out is set of torn who had in so. skirt a time trampled down so many of the great bulwarks of the (7ousli lotion. :Of such men it was impossible fur him to *peak in terms too full of contempt mind tudig wllit+n--contempt for their cowardice (not per sonal but political). who thought they could not govern the people or England without coercion ; and indignation for their flagrant attacks upon the rights and liberties of the people. lie looked with pride upon the part he had taken its opposing the late vieleist *rid uncosisittutiotial measures of Government, except the Training Bill, which was perhaps necessary. Tice . Noble Lord denied that the Manchester question was receiving judicial in. vestigation in the odjoiaing hall ; out the contrary, it was expressly • raciedrtt Irma that triblinal..- (lear, Iseirr)—for she toridget of the magistracy and yeomanry sras r*irriw4tiltft 'tat of the . V.10441(44 4 :4 0 . 1" .1 !/ritiltgir", dtt oe '0 ;14, or 091,11,1114)rill .CWIIIIOI YAW en artist. The Noble , Loatfraltalsic mausfkla wed Itatrra, th eir expenditure of . Nineitimep-m4iob i w il ai 161 4ZA P J: • ). rt. OV'S t THK G MOSS POLLS Fur Mr. -so. IMO Mr. Vi'hiabread........ .. •1.5011. Mr. The announcement of the !Afield telV*4 With great acclamations. • • • '"' I Mr. Byttu Alan addressed the electors. • He mirk 114 . w:tit with l increasett satiateetion that he looked lon the advanced si•te of the poll—in proprietion to theweimbees•they brought forward-, was the eel , tainty of thtir ; Sneers'. It' aree . gfellflitig to lien to see that no independent menhove roiipoUed that, ;day...foi certainly thine .whoprofessedp.torotostoist a feeling fur the independence of the cootilvveiwOhl . net he consistent in say itteMpt of 'their's to 'poi out their old representative:—(gpirliturfe.)-14 1 had 'chard them in Parhasneot fur thirty years, and •in ? au .instance did he. neglect their interest, or) thooght of.iiicown.—(Appbetril* Mr.-Wstyriittou next came forward, and was loudly applauded. Ile said the efeaord had com-' nieucrdthe contest with every prospect of sliccess, and he coligratulatedAam on the increase of their eirrogth ;• thee,sasorw their strength • increased, Ilse more .44a/times they•matle—the more • they' would iaireare the ohltitions which their Itioditese lied ,l 'placedisi 013 undre..--(opp/aose.)-1 - 14 iiiri.rttrrywhor raids tbal Mn. should hove to.coasoloio . of •say interrupt .. Ile hoped they . would allow hint is hearing ; that Gentleman, •rw doubt, •tlidugher `:that he could defend his public conduct, mitt he ought not to bedenied the opportunity of doing so. Though he (Mr; Whitbread) had 'not a seat in the House of Collimons, he watched its proceedings with attenti;m,. unit as au Englishman uttached to the liberties of fits country.- be .felt the-utmost' indignation at many of its acts.—(ippfause ) It enough totill en honest man with ittdipisa non, when he NM that noose voting salty thinir rights which they, were bound to ptotect.. (ap t plause.)—llle Was glad to see his .llqn. "Opponersee appear sit good spitits. He ovoid yesterday Aug he eked no doubt of the rusult•rof eh, P 1414,01, There' 'he was likelreitough•to And Willmar Militakiso; but the certainly hail some cause 'to ,he cheerful ; tic .(Mr. %V.) had lielitd that (Ely of a 'circumstance which must WSW,' put him, ie high apirita. It was ;this—that the•Clancellar Ilse Exclaimer came • lonn to the hustings and did hir: Mellish the hos Mier of giving him a plumper.—(apillairse.)—Hav img told them so Much for his opponent. he would row tell Wirt that he had heard something which put Itiestelf in good spirits--ov rusher which in- • 'creased his good spirits, for he never wanted them since he went amongst his Middlesex friends. He bad just beard that the contest fin • Bedfordshire was over. and that the Marquis of Tavistock acrd Ms. Pyin, both the advocates of liberty and the friends of the people, were triumphantly return.: ed.—(Land and yeomen) elteers.)—They were retuencil to the exclusion of * junior Lord of the Admiralty—( Loud applanee' s —a . gentleman who repeatedly voted is Parluitowrit•forzille minute nonce of his own sinecure.—(App/auter sod tough ter.)—They were asset to hi with Ilse Noble Lord, far in Wyse vPlep be wits it leir-t sin cere.—(alleagh.)—As in Bedfordshire the spirit of • . independence hail treurnpvit-.-se,iii. Bedfordshire the influence of Ministeta fell below the vineries energy of freemen. tla• iroult, he hayed, would mink the contest for Niiddleie(dipplisart) rw contest between iudepostikturt*liiiAralOrtticer .v -.4j , Sc q l . between the Aiencla of the people and the app. ptesent 'hewing the clo Waif it) .bad posters of Ministers—between the apitit - of the pot last the great spy&of hick imitated o coonty sod the pow er o f the Covert. 'The'coenty distingolileed 4 islilkpcified man, •isf Middlesex, he hoped, would triumph on: the- Nr.*penhann, war pow Fondly pleefel present oats/pion, and thus afford anoiher woof that 'poll in "the enmity of W eitinoreland, and that she intlepriittent feelings of the people Were not other independent man, Mr. Linnbton, stands -444..5..-a- . aLeasiJm. Aserriwadlis.• *Um- ••••••••••P ream. The Noble Lord was highly oppleuiled 'tlit;iviggliout his 'perch. . heeling.. (iesdiMthsto ehtlite..Wittley were de clared duly elected, arid then chaired through the city. LOrd Milton wit libeetated with orange r *bob s; %ad . Mr. Wortley e4iiii* The.sror,4? +P ete lownsertaw , and tilt ni e writer prevpifed ; they . .ctoropOskt ,Ist 'tile pealysotry of the 'tifttilf; they 'lBstiCrinly ,chepred the ;triatie . sPiecliea delieeeed free the hustings, ,end particularly those passages its them which cetbetie the aolleetien efinteriperate seta on the part of the peoplein the hop or redieSiing their gtiitincee. We much lam e that tie lateness of drefloor when our accouot arrived inertias us from giving the full report tratiansitted to os by our lieporter. We are therefore unavoidably Compelled to put into s mere brief extract that which otherwise we should feel greet satisfaction iii giving in the' full shale we received it, on account of the admirable and constitutional Whig principles with which the printi) ei 'wrecks abound. Ma.' 'HUNT'S TRIAL. . • YORK ASSIZES, MONDAY, MARCH 20. . . •. FOURTH DAY. .•I (BY OUR EXPRESS ) Tfft Antra F p RUNT AXD OTHER,. 'The interest excileik hy . this trial frailties hoafiated. The Moment the galleries were opened obey were crowded to ex, cess. The Whofe of the seals in the lower part of the Coot were filled belliee eight, o'clock by females of the mootillla spectalile apPearence. At nine o'clock . Mr. Justice Bayley entered the Court, and the different Defendants having taken their plate% the COIIIIO4I for the pririecutiossproceeikd to examioe the fal lowing witnesses. 1,11111 Walker examined by Mr. SCAItLaTT.—I tiro MO at torney at Maisehester, mid have resided there all my life. 1 was at the Meeting between II and It o'clock on the 16th Id' August.' I slaw several bodies of persons arriving there. k saw a cart ay r haslingi, from which a line of conatahks extended to Mr Buxton's house. llse leaders of the first ne conduit op got into the cart, and ordered it to removed a Bole. It was not removed far. Wyld was one of the persons who got late the cart. I did not ketox biro then, but l sae (tiro the next day at the New Bulky. lie headed a party, and ordered them to place themselves three deep round the.bustings., He had before ordered the cart to te:remnved. 1 at; not know the other map. lie woo taller. than Wyld: the people obeyed %VOX, orders. The division 'bag a cap, of, liberty; with float's name upon it, and said, as they came up; 'they were the Ashton division : Ashton is eight miles from Manchester. • The next diaiiiol, that came up was, !Think; thelforkport ; they had a cap of. liberty. SterekpOtt is green units from Manchester. The &Odle worth, Leeds, and Mosley Ugion cattle up with the (Mahon *atty. Their leadent, of they arrived, ordered them how to place themselves. They had all flags. ti'yld say, 4 Stand Mtn to your post—if you have a !coder of ever such strong nerve it is impossibte be can do if yon do not stand firm." This was addressed' to 'she different relsonsui or divisions rallied round the beatings. The taller man told them th ` link /twin urn Sewed the lontiega. He said, " Every with wbortrhis neighbour, and who is staunch to the einitiesto I.othat means you will keep your enemies frowrllllll 4 oAegs. " 1 took. ibis doers at the time. The porosities asserabkd obeyed this order. 1 was close to one odAsoT dirniuns ; the people 'were probably fonrieen or tiflttrrt deep whey these weedlike/ere. used. I fell beck as &ley kept forming between roe mat the holdings. 1 could di115...! Melly observe 'bat ths7,ourettiokesl area is aria; I haws no , doubt of it. They were about fourteen sleep. I cannot says that AI were linked; Issoruld ore boom of the back rows lir/k -eit, and shy sort's isirkpfpwit immediately preceding IMO,. After the party ' way Jto.rwinsayl, gave an order 101 fall bark six ytirett,rtath, the . hustings; 4 was afte r trirrcliotio In link arm in Dori ; thom was a tittle falba%) back, but not to 'the 'catch! si Oa yards; I receded fie rber,t fell back ; they still cousi)uisid,'lhe finked positirta. taller man said " the word uf.Cortnnaosl has been given to . fall back siit yards ; nosiest you otny you'll give your enemies, an opportunity of letting jis • the revelry amongst you" The same man soon after add ‘ 4 1 thr , not see any of our enemies amongst wit if J • I would tel theme, and. probably they might wish thoroelres in smother, plate." After this was raid emit wag furthey . bask. As I was pliaer.l 1 could nut nee whether mei ,trilin was 'eft to the hustings : then lift the grosittsk.;l *as eletent half an hour. I ref nested about one o ' clock. Bunt and * uumber of others were then on the busting..— .Potemkin was there also. 1 was 50 yards distant. I heard Mr. Hunt desire A , - people out to call out *Plume, hut to keep silence, and if their enemies would tint keep order, to_ rut them down and keep them down, or something to !bat effrel ; in my juktiatut it was not possible in penetrate the crowd near the busihies, without absolute force; they formed st solid body; I saw nu aperture;' Itui bddy. was formed he loCell the extremity of the line uftunatables sad the hustings; there welt upwards of 50,069 present a, the divisions I saw inaichd to the ground iu a military maisisee, at. I conceive, and as each division came ap, they were cheered by those previously misenibled and by the crowd. I have seen as allay Susan assembled at Manchester Races sal have that day. The crowd consisted of the lower claim of people. 'llw crowd at assembled was calculated 10 overawe, to _intimidate, end to create fear mid about in the minds, of the people of the town. Thar was the impression on nay.ininil. I felt fear and alarm, as 1 thought it worth! create • diourtsasice. The distance of Oldloissi from Nlaucheater is about eight mils* ;Imolai said Saddlearreth see farther;, the former*/ ten or twelve utiles dist mat. Rochdale twelve males. Cro.r.ex•miued by Mr. H 1: have always barn an al.. Weary ill Nlatschester. 1 syksa special conytehlc on the 16th ; when I left the grouiA l weal to Mosley-street, to Mr. Firtiling's. ....get a• hole; refrealinsenks 1 ,wess overheated from being in the crowd. Mt. Fielding is oats Magistrate; I stone oldie Alitgi•thties Miring my, ahoikpme. I was at Alr,.l3axtan ' s house that day, and /so MOW of the Magis- j trait, ; I was not employ, d by them; 1, went as a spe cial constable, thinking at a deity which 1 owed to the woo to protect the price of it if in my : power; that was my only iutrutiuu err going.. I slid out consider my- , self it tott.r the control of the Magistrate.; 1 *as under obc Chu f (:unstable of the town ~• I was ear urn to by the Ma gtatrateo, but I COtisitteretilisil : I was to be directed by the Chief Constable , I was nut ere as all amateur reporter, I had only an olilleller to write.optus, the cords strack Mews very rents, kahle to hcsatli)seara ; al to such a taste! ingoad there. fore I took them dawns. I sin not usually in the habit of re. porting speeches at phblic meetings. I &swot know a per son sunned Maoism %Viten at Mr. Buxton's house, I only saw our of the Magistrates. It was betwccp 11 and 12. 1 brit- - Mr. Bu. ' house twilit , " -se Mr: x , , . • •, , • N . - • r aMilayll INV Miiinral ; In the Gist ji.re, from a kamwhidag that diferetel parties had bets lesion.; in the several toamehips mend Manchester, and infuriasit..., that them Wawa asemit to Mare% Hilo die min an:, caps of liberty, which I considered revolatitinarO • midnit. ; sod, as I thought, it watt calculated to oSsrsise itte town, and create disturbance, and be prodaetiie, as I • • -Ai -skid .11.1111- authisinit . Time mese -itpi - iiiWiii" *Teich eishied Me to make Mat aMthivicaitd they were felt by lavers! Oleo ffieseltemea a _w e ll as myself. Begetsl rip/eased their fears to me. The., *tie +MOP WF-Aiolf - direitiltellest ie the Piatireteifii:ls at that time. Mel *lf Al tilielli y al ll • 464l " us the *ftb• jeet. Several of them Geg i trels,lateril a •dollenjerame ‘ joined nie is making the a , Il .• i • ateit I, Doge it; tans r more to join in is, had it been neenthilrf; tt theater, I Et , the place In go to the meeting. Upo n r eedl • tifun,l dont, 4 , ! Or 50 joined ale is tbat allidowit. We me( in M. ntorntni al the police office, and my beteetine was, that tut al. , admits lieuld here inhomalsost, in artier to imp them respective bodies, as I thought it wrong that mill nom , Pierashitaidieemillestod to keine is lose. I ilmeght they would create a MM. This onestitte had bees Marmon, the dap. iefere at Abe Ih/tier Oiler. None of the Ma. gistrates were present, either on -Solider or Ithissiley. I was atrial Police Wee stool seen as thefhwaday. Ahunt 11, slif aflosakfta app of th ose nseensbeed M .lfesday wer e *ere at Moe sametiora. The purport of the ailbeteew aimila un Monday was discussed on Soadey. I then dedieriimek. lag any affidavit; at least I did taut make It. I was not Poked, and therefore 7 did rot gook it ;-11 wan sat urged or asked to make one. By saying &chimed, I meant to say, that several gentlemen had drawn mat Mataaseets of what ought to be submitted to the NogiatraMa v as to date tiara ott the following day. They were revealable latsalsitaotv of the town of Manchester. I think Mr. Ocoee was preset.. ea the Sunday, but I don:1 dealt_ I had any cuismoommo with Minos the subject of dm affidiaii. I *MO he ma not one of those who deldperated epos it osi shot dse ; I belie was reocilleetios of it. Re was at the Police Miro on Monett, atomism between nine and Arlen delve* lan not recollect seeing Mr.Jimatima Andrews at the office w. Sunday; I think he was present tie littradey estereieg. it"' I am riot sure. Ido not din* Mr. Fameis Phillips sum per sent on Sunday. No euarrraatiun twat pleas opus dm affidavit which I made. Mr. Picillipa wan at the Policir office on klooday morpiatg, bit- I do mot tbiak he wv. pn ient when I made the alllatrit. Mr. liticer li t atwisila was mot present either day. I had known previously to the Solidly what had bees going on as to train. ins; and dritliug. I.'nderstundili, how the parties li r es, AO come into Maiiihriie4 I wan *minced to nuke V ' affidavit. lOM nadir ilonsidandile 'somehow:rues Of da or. r •or Moeller metnieig bekee ten o'etuitk. Those limn, heosione wen excited body (now what I Moor myself and ' trout what I had isiteril rknow film laws I had been in. furosed, by dims who saw Meta, that trend's( had b en going on. I had mea.masliderable numbers 4 pero.mi coming into town. I knew of the training only from report. I ham of my omit koswadge, before I made the allithett, that numbers of persons were coming into the town. The magnet of their. molting to pre me nu idea of darn hav ing been trainid. I lore a mile (ruin Meschraer, ow the Cheatham road. I left ruy home saint Moe m'cluid.. I observed, befork.l„ set rte; etulikere of People' Passins my hotter. There was nothing particular in shut 1.1 Cf.. ale alarm is my mied. My leers were ex/aid both from what 1 saw, sod herd. I mar nothing elm lewidve she people who weep goingio soma in the morsiona. What . , a all" know of my own Ituowledge. There w as, • nth& (),"*- her of permit!! together. They, did opt march. nor had Olt y Rigs or caps of liberty, or any other revolabooary trairknia. Ply affidavit wise not fairly copied or Sitialted at. the. fume I. ' left the police office. I drew up die sketch of u, and left it • to be copied, and then to he brought to me. There weir .Moni• alteratious made In it at soy Ora suggestion. Nobody sign ' and. lite. affidavit at the police oar.. The ()thaw persona'' ' intutioned signed ig at Mr. Boatmen boom. I rill got alai) in : she Magistrates' house wore than a few minute.; I went back again. Ply fears Were excited Deluge I mask the dem.- @Won by seeing lengelbodies of people it the town. The pot ion of my adistavie wee, that hearing there had tern con. stderabletraiaitoromel that large bodies were appestat hive the town with banners, fl 4p, caps of liberty, and other.revola.. denary emblems, their being Wowed to toter taught oversaw,. lie town and create disturbance and !vanilli'. I was ut •piei tttt thus serlientry would be Illegal. • 1,410 obits to sub mit my °pilling and • diet of others to the Magistrates, MI Seder that they might lake what steps they thought 1.6 .- eery. I miggestedauthiog to the Magistiatea. ' I thought they would exercise their discrelioto sod stop the peopte ,if they west acting wrong. I bad not as U.* giant seen any fags or cape of liberty. I h ave nu t heard t.toucb Rots haviug been exhibited before that day. From. the tniCii/2- lion Which Vesicle at the tinge, I estimote the nosisher amen.. bled on the field at 50,000. I hail nut . an opportunity of. seeing a long wa lf into tbe crowd,,, Mit dam was a aluttiber whi' Ate Wall anti. Hoe rims . stood, before nie,,witil a, bliedgion, which appeared to beyr• acre reeved, enf,firsim, ,'s hedge; be bald it over lois. 'boulder until o MOO nod.. ;(1/vI to him, and pointed to is, mid then be pot it down; !this was on the outside of the close hotly. It was nut Pahl as mitrkels ire by *Mims. The man • that pointed! ' Iliad also a bilge stick in his hand. Neither of the bludgeons !were need on my head. I was nut insulted or msaulted by atm one, I sew mina' divisions march on tier field, hot I icsitilti.aulolet_litseliter they bad sticks or tint, as I was its the Crowd ; if they had been near me, with large slicks on Ilicar ishooldere, probably I mould have aern Owen. it.toy (Imi tation arrived whits I wax absent.. I Iltiak I saw the black Aa g arrive; it WO& al a distsmatfoons non. - I heard tart of what you said; it was this—iltece reitesesiverpovig wiats,aw, , mild in kii direct exitinination.]-4110p,repa i n little herere the militasy bad arrived, but I ant oot gasiteatioe. i throat recollect that in making this speech you pointed at soy tem. 1 cannot say that if you had puiuted to the oddity' ap a.... incmies of the meeting, mid directed the pcoptr to pot rh ea , d own an d keep Italia down, I Oswald leave noticed it. Ido Hot recollect your having Juneau. I hare reproted.thc Words as nearly as t eau iendleet them. Re-examined by Mr. SCARI.ITT.—MV. Hunt woolen mi nutes pp-eking, •but I did net hear all he said. I wan too In a atomism to see the soldiers in 'Yokel's...easter-4 4.E us, where else, sinless they were about Pte. Itefore I m e .. op the affidavit I was aware that theta was to be s tea. rtes, en th4l day: I knew that a meeting had he,., inivothal t•,. the huh, and I understood that. Mr. Hoot wov v 0.i....; iu the neighbourhood to preside pt it. Until I a •ba Crowds Ins. go the leth, I could not tell, rs'•'rt f format no!, that such a averting was to hr t,-td Olt Os; . I did nut 'swear my affidavit mail after I had had as gyp.... lenity tiptoe the ground of sr* ing• vise rolumm.. advom att g ,. es I have described. I know re• Ifoothr4lrr,ctrer,rcr, I do out recollect aerie; he it in pd..rtt.e.ng ot of iiiie li $1: 1 40,: of the 9th. 1 itever read slut paper,. I raw plicasily,r, r , sourcing boll the: girding to he' held on the Ott, owl t„ t. ease the 11th. I recollect that part of Jive ailerriti.etWi:pita the meeting for the Ilth was, ii, my ottioton, iileo r d t,it es. that where they staled their isairiii:ou of t keno( a kept aestative, or Legislatorial Al tin ii. j. Mr. Hunt—Was it site intention of that nait.o.l; to i tit. a Legislatorial Attorney. Mr. SeattLICTT-44t mid a Representative. Mr. Hunt--Mr.Scarlell, you charge oar ts as la put t ii,z . e.- - in the months of witnemea, now you are doing so yin:. it . witness said* Legislatorial Attorney; you ought to act a it . more decency. Mr. Justice BATLEY-..l sever saw Mr. Searles tot itol• - : s ctratly. Mr. Semautiv--My Lord, I have out acted iuderrittll; . i hive put op with much indecency sitter the COnittaractul.. , 'Of this trial. Mr. Justice DATUM-1 believe, Mr. Sentlell, that tot , t.' have also bona much daring Iliss trial. Mr. SOARLSTIII OM hill aware of flat, My Lord ; l u.ure you I feel oar" sitisch . for yore LothLoin to to a i t o., . ' I (Thee sepias resamed.)lt was poinething ebnat . rlttniuktliti' fat' Slanehestet. Tine thrjetiumm„ Mc OS 111 1 1" '.. itinis4Nl or the litli was moot* dr Rows thipo4ol Milk., I. 'tem ,wap„instqatg in tlw Pol i o . gimbal .--(Hers same plena* %ref* 1 , 111;WI, 10: . • IlitionsPrllihi IS 64 con sof philinla .1 iriiirniowasaciii g the . 1.61411.4164111111 h e -i ' John 1101L.mmiest by Ilik..Notientit,MWACK...- I retie& M ItAldasi A• . - I *own Jerie4ilhians*i: ' I 'bait. mks him is • rebbe home, kept sir Vim "leaghisi Slat.., Jo not c3lll hrhor al Mr. 1h1341.311'31 110 . 1104C113144alpapit frogs the ground. I was in Ike laouar. I awe .04Krbirrisi Mein the stipendiary Majciatrateuf Masscheatef,.. ; I;c9,9altail,krall . my &era ti, birtt' I nierl,l iaitl I was,.afepid Abere wry* i t be a iliistieliance.. I tbutiot it preesimy, twinalic,a . Lion on the siibless t I boil dryer "p fi.dels t if,istn,, ~ e It, c a w in the ert:witt ~ .r oik: I . tiatAii ihe i , *rebut: was fits 11.44.14 . 11,103 1 lit a lit, it. canter. (Jo mot ispiestylOie. t t iti _.,. t i n ; -V , ,,,1' i Oir . irtAbe..l !"!, - I NlA t ilk P.r teems umWS 3 / 3 3 .41r, !x i,' . 1. 1 na . i . erwe pepri.lp I went to Ir. .. 441441 Itir be j ilotiejetriferiktpay. le tbe nelevaery abet AIL/twit tii tettl*ASW.pni. l .-1 drew is up at Ow Itulifi OpAr' , ....l":itel hiloWf. 4, flOte this . . • Fr