The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-25 00:00:00

pet down. For the honour •yw have doe. my by inviting rne to preside at your meeting I return you my thauks, and all I have to b►g of you is, that you will indulge us with your patient atteulion. It is impoisible that, with. the most pstieat attention, we shall be able to make our selves beard by the whole of ibis tremendous assembly. It is useless for sae to attempt to relate to you'lhe ills of the last week or leo days in this sown and neighbour hood; you well know t►em, and the cause of the meeting appointed for last Moaclay being prevented; it is there fore useless for me to say one word of that subject, only to observe, that those who pet us (low'', and prevented sis from meeting us Monday last, by their malignant :cello's, have produced a twofold number to-day. It will be perceived, that in consequence of the calling of this new meeting, our eseiriies, who flattered themielves they bad raised a victory, have sustained a great defeat. There have bees two or three placards posted up lasrweek, with the names of true sir two lusigrificant individuals attached to t►em—one Tom Long, or Jack Short, .11 printer." At that moment I observed the cavalry come on the gromul at a rapid pace. from the direction of St. Peter's church. They were iu cousiderable disorder. They had nut them come into the crowd. They drew up in front of Mr. Buston's homer, the foremost of them being opposite to it. I have omitted owe circumstance which occurred before the cavalry arrived. Mr. Heat stopped in the middle of his speech, fur what reason 1 du not know, and directed the people to give three cheers; he then tented round and said to those near hies, "there is some disorder in the outskirts, it is only to rally them, that is all." As the ca valry approached Mr. Button's house, Mr. Huntsaid, " you ate !bey are is disorder, this is a trick " The cavalry, after halting about three minutes, brandished their swords sad advanced. I saw no attempt made to resist them, nor did bear any encouragesseat given to do sn. My eyes were directed towards the cavalry till they began to advance to thc hustings. When they had got about 10 yards into the crowd, 1 turned away; I saw no stones or ►rickbats throwu, our any sticks lifted ap-agelast them. I should think the hustings were SO or 70 yards from Mr. Breton's house, wiser, the cavalry where within 30 yards of the hirelings, I turned away. In abort half a minute they arrived at the buteings. Mr. Hunt, stretching out his arms, cried "be firm." His face was then in the direction of the cavalry. The words were addressed to the whole crowd. N . ' application had beta made, to my knowledge, for the cavalry to pass through. I had no knowledge of the pewee for which the cavalry ad vanced, nor bare I ■ny reason to suppose Mr. Hunt bad. There was a large body of special coustables uear the ca 'shy, but they remained stationary. I saw no cousin bins accompanying the cavalry. I beard nothing from Mr. Hunt after the words " be firm," bet the words " give three cheers ;" these words were repeated, as were the words "be arm." I think the last direction to give three cheers, was when the cavalry first arrived. I left the hust ings when the cavalry had advanced about ten yards tato the crowd. I gut off at the bark of the hustings, and went through the people, to the distance of shout four yards, in the oppositedirecrion from Mr. Bliallolia boost. By that time I saw a trumpeter, on a piebald hone, wheeling ►is horse to t►e back of the hustings; the crowd, as if by one moved back ; I was carried about 30 yards back ; I then got upon a cart, and looked towards the hustiuge; saw no.resiesaate made to the military. Mr. Hunt—Did you not see something done by the n vst y, which, according to your impression, was calculated to taint resistance on the part of the people Mr. SCARLET? objected to this question. Mr. Justice BATLIY.—I Can't allow the witness to answer that question, and fur this reason, because the Jury world be hying the question from prejudice, sad not from the avi d, uce. I have thought much upon it, and lam of opinion that the question ought nut to he asked. Mr. Hunt.—My Lord, 1 think I base a right to skew the nature of the attack made upon the people. Mr. Justice BAYLET.—I am of a different opinion. I have taken a uote of your observation, and you shall have all the benefit arising from it. Where I got off the heissings• I met with no impediment but from the density of the crowd. The trumpeter was abort. two yards from the hustings, and an equal distance from me when I saw him. He was between me and she bootlegs. He had been 'nettled tocornerunnii through the crowd. la that quarter (the back part and side) there was no locking of alms near the hustings. 1 CllllllOl say how they were et e die ' lance. 1 did-rea see • cordon of boated arms, eight ur tea Jeep round the hustings. I did not see any people lucked arm in arm. I think it was nut possible to see whether any persons hail their arms locked at a distance of four yards. I can't !say whether ur nut they were locked arm in arm close in &tint of the linstiogs. I saw the whole of the people form round the hustings as they came up. I perceived no dialectic, between the manner of their forming and that usual at other meetings. I have attended public meetings at Leeds, York, and elsewhere. I did 10114 hear any one direct the people to lush arm in arm; in order to keep the cavalry, and all their corruption from coming aosougut them. It was nut possible to see frum Buxton's house whether the people wear the hustings were locked arm in arm or toot. I saw nothing warlike in the meet ing. The people had not the appearance of disciplined troops, ready to protect Hunt, ur to fight for him, as occa sion offered. I saw no infantry. 111 y taapeeesion was, that the cheers were cheers of conscious innocence, confidently rely iug on the protection of the laws. You did nut point to the soldiery, and say to the people, " Your enemies are among you; if they attempt to molest you, gel them (loan and keep them down. I stool near you, and I think 1 must have beard the words, hail you used them. 1 heard milking like those words. 1 did not hear you say, whew the cavalry ar rived, "they are only a few soldiers, very few, sod we are • host against then, If any such words were used I must have beard them. When you bid the people be firm, you used no gesture, or action, or other expression, to induce them to resist. My impression was, that he merely wished the people to stand, and to prevent Jaeger huts their tun aiug away. Mr. SCARLETT objected to any questions respecting wit ness's impressions of what was said. Mr. Justice BATLEY said, the witness had a eight to give his impressions of what he had sees and heard. Mr. Hoot—My Lord, 1 -- Mr. Justice BAYLST-11t, Hunt, I have dreidcd in your (scour. Mr. Hunt—My Lord, 1 shall waive the question with re spect to ibis and all caber witunian, and perhaps it will be fur your Lordship's couventeace, provided Mr. Barlett will coneut to expunge from the evidence the impression: of Menu. Green, Hardman, in. Mr. Scastern—That is different. Those are inquest- Moos with respect to the meeting. By the JUDOS—When the words "be Arno" were used, the people stood perfectly still. I. saw no sticks lifted vp, shows thrown. The people did not put themselves its soy posture, either of offence or defence. All eyes were beat us the cavalry. It was very possible for those sinless thin ea valry either to have rushed upon them, or struck them. It opt appear that the words used by Mr. Hint were fire the purpose of holden, the people to pot themselves is a pustule of resistance. Mr. Hunt did nut my any thing as if finding (atilt with the people fur not putting themselves in a pommy of offs nee or detente. By Mr. Heat —When yllll used the words " be firm," you el n i c hed out peer arms, with the bands upon and the palms down. Vuo did not clench your fists. ['cuss-exaowined by Mr. ticaexen-1 do nut know whether Mr. dent hail him hat on or sot. 1 wily saw the left hood. Idu ontAnuiv what he bad in his tight hard. 1 was tailored to notice MY sticks, from kelvin heard that the Radical Reformers canoe to their meetings armed with dohs and eualgees. I have no recolhrctioe of hieing seen a feller of Mr. Heat su the people of Manchester, iovitiog them to come to tie meeting argued with au other oleapura than a seltopproeing evaniesice. By Mr. Bartow...l ail sot toe Joon on the hustings. By D.. Hesle-i-1 saw yea wa the busting.; you desired the people to be trim. By the J 10.011.1 tent motes of the places from snide the parties came, mother w.eee meatined ea the banners. Tom Schofield osaasisted by Mr. fd wt-1 mists st NMI. d . erb ". near Maischester. I was at JAM the 16th of: "Piet. I sew shoot MI or tO non ea that noon they had inteling in their toads score them the common "liking-sticks used is no twiny. I wen Its Oldimas shot imaellitle. !sow a large entaibly of peoples* Illont-Evesa; I ' left them there, sad proceeded to Masoitostor ow 4 basiaese. '.f am a collowilltrder e I fontol !intim:vine's:was goisig oft as usual at NI•oele she, It was half past rl wen alien I Col down to the losFranary. I loud sou fears Wspoessool of the awahsepfeuers of the meeting. At the stop of Moeley-steret Liao the fituckpori people paw. Thep cooosistml of men, 'lumen, boys, and girls, all walling is processis it. There were many of the women watking arm its min with the Ikea is, the prucesetuu. They dot lost Ise% le are as if they w e re (Wag to commit any art of violence. Some ap peared rather decent, and others not. They appeased so he a peopii *ad', torn does, as..l its distress. I dare say they load On the heel clothes they could master.. The shops were all ispen lb! same as they are en soy other day. fur as thing I saw. I raw the t)slhon, ihoyton,.l.ess, Juldleasoth end Mosley parties pass the Fcchange. These were ett•sly Reitliccavu of the towu standing si the Exchange dour, and IsouLiog through the wishirs. ("Mr. Haut here uheerved, that the Exclissor was a large hailsling where the gentlemen of the lows go to read the papers awl transact linsiiiess I The gentlemen teemed laughing .t the flags. llwrie was nu symptom or •lasrous nusuifested. The people pawed by is a pesexahlw awl orderly manner. I saw no hose't offered to woe cow. I saw MI uueumpun number of sticks with the people. 1 slid not juin tharpreeessioss. I saw nu large states Moooldered like muskets us that di.). I saw hissg alarm me. I witsl to l'elves-d'id I saw """e pe a se WI " errs, hut I did taut kaiser them to he. such. weld they began In use their toholgesassa. I Saw she c sentry rouse upon the ground. They formes/ in (rout of Mr. Bushnell house. I saw them advance upon the people. Hy the Jetowe.-i-I saw so moistener on the part of the people. By Mr. Hesst—l was weer the hustings, but not so near as that the cavalry mould revels use with the cuts sof titter sabres. I saw we insult or abpse ohatever %lamed to the • cavalry or constables. The people appeared to sect out of the way as fast as they cooled, to let 11w cavalry pasa. I was hearer lu the hustusgs than to Mr. Ilestosees house. I kept my eyes or thwsinswomorpas well as I could Ott they got up to the hustings. I SOS five feet test tithes high. I could see very well over the people. I saw no brickbats or stones IhrOWSq our sticks lifted up Realms she cavalry. The people were au janimesl and crowded together, that they could lout du so, even hest they been inclined. Mr. SC•iLliTT—Yur may go, my friend, I have uo ques. *jou* to ask you. Kober. Ilarrop examined by Mr. Hunt —1 live at Lees, soul massage a spinning cssiscrres fur my father. I recollect dirt slims* hawse( been elvell to buy listen to make • dal 1 some white bleached camisole WAS bought; it was to make a flag to go to the Manchester meeting. I)srectious were glares to have inscriptions mid devices put upon it, awl they were put on accordingly, but it would soul auswer, because when the painter begets 111 letter it its black, the lingerie( was seen through, end it prevented the reading. We de. lerminrd to shade it of ammst other colonr, and the paintee having no paint bat the black with which he was pisinsiug the letters, we egreell that the flag should tw painted black, and that the isseriptions and devices should to panned white. 'rhis was the sole canoe of the while flag being made a black one. It was tio rev pointed nit ho Os, nor haul we any idea that a black Ilse was muse offeesive thee a sili,te one. I did soot see she procession go off to Mooches ter. I slid nut go wish them ; I went by myself. I saw the parties in Manchester. I slid out are sissy of my towns women wish theta. There were women with the Stuck. sort party. I saw nu large stacks or staves, either with war owl, or either of the oths r pas ties. I saw MO Wog staves or clubs shouts:coed by any ut the parties. If ary of my .tea townspeople had come mused in this way I should have sow nerd it. Iw. art lo the meeting. I saw sulking in the course of the moraine which created any alarm in my 'Wood fur the safety of the toss.; the shops were all 'open, sod business going oa as usual. I was at the Berkeley,. There were twiny of the tuwwspeuple there. I heard so expression of alarm by airy of them. I did tout sae ally act of Moieties or any insult offered to the gentlemen on the Exchauge, or ho soy woe sloe, by say of ilw parties. I saw the cavalry go to the hustings. Hy Ilse JUDOC.I did not see the people ito any dhow to resist she cavalry. I was at the extremity of the meettug, awl hail to look serum the people. I was out in a situation to see whether soy resists see was offs rs d near the hustiugs. I saw no resistance dewiest the whole of the slay. Some of the cavalry came sear where I was, bat there appeared NV iliapeastiess to resist them. I could rut newsy slabs with the people Near mi.. Crosmexamissesl by Mr. Scaat.tre.—l did not put Ilse words ou the flag. The words Nu burungh.ossuogersug," " Unite and be free," Seildleworth, Lees, and Meshy Ultimo" on one side; on the other, " Taxation without re. prewutation is unjust and tyrannical," o Equal repenters. time or death." 'Fische was a hand holding the scales ',lll's lice, and the word " Justice" under et. ths the other there were two hands clasped, awl the word " Love" snider them. -s-[llere the flag was produced : it WAS ■lolh six feet lung by three Of four broad J—'that is the Hag; the wiriness I think put the white fringe upuu it. I mistiest some of the mottoes. 111 r. Seser.ree—Did Dr. Healy choose any of Ilse mottoes? Wilisess—Nu. M r. SeARLETT--Recause be meta, to haves parental food. less fur it. Mr. Hunt—l perceive there is a piece cull:out of the flag, 1 hope it will nut be said the bloody dagger was opus that piece. Witness--No. There was not a bloody dagger on the flag. Dr Healy—l was afraid you would not plosives the flag, Mr. %eirlett, and so I have broweht • nowt. lof it. (Here the 1)oetor produced a small model of the flog, with the its ascription's. are It was kowned lea a stick, suspended from a pole, as hanging signs are ors r shop doors or etude's.] Mr. Scantier gibers wed, that the word death was sit snwll letters usts the model, but oar the flag itse.f Ike letters were large. Mr. Hunt—My Lord, the model is dune from memory. sus spite sure these Sad sou bloody stagger panned upon it. Mr. Hunt—Ale you quite sure that there was no bloody dagget on the ft log, as deswribed by M r . Scar lets Witness-1 am sure there was nut. Mr. Seasmert-A shall explain that by sail by. %Vet. Nicholson exaszissed by Mr. Hunt.— I lire al lees ; I am a painter ; I was not called upon to paint a flag before the Nib of Augest. I went in Massehester oar that slay, but nut with the Lees piety. I saw them wear Ilse Eschasoes at Illassebester ; they hail a bias k flag; I saw part of it paw ed ; 1 saw uo elsfference in the appearance of Mancliester on that sksy, mve is one 'instance, I saw • public-house with the winch's's' shut ; I sent so with some friends and called fur a quart of bee r ; a female servant said they euend not give it; as they had received ord. es fowls the Magi:desire not worn say on that day, however she would ask her sons. trete; she afterwards returned and we gnu two guars of beer; I saw a procession pass. A waggon broke through it without molestation, as dist also several (sleuth-men. I took notice of their sticks.; I shark about ore to tour bail sticks.; they were for the most part switch essek•• Ihe procession was beaded by shout 30 or 40 females rasher pow ly as tinsel; they walked lour • breast; I saw proud, poiosog al on g wills. ant taking any mince of the pro sow, which surpluses! me. I beard uo une express may alarm as the esthetic( of the people into town. Mr. Haut—Were yun son St. Pets es-field ? Witness—l beg your pardon, Sir; I have made a digress. pion; I must go bark to the Exchange, if y. it please. Mr. Heist—Sir, I wish to lasing suss as shortly as I can to the evidence; yon had better Ist use opiemion you you on St. Peter's-field Wituese—l was. Mr. Haute-Did yon we me arrive? Whirred-1 beg your pardon, Mr.—Are you Mr. html!ln Mr. Hurt—Yeas—lnd you me me moire on the Reid? WillSeSS•Oh, I beg your lINIrdI/11 ; Sir ! I II WI Mal the pleasure of knowing you before.—Yes, I saw you as o we I had Ismail..( your great reputation for oratory, and I was loran's to gel war the hustings, in wilt! 111 Inas yaw, and judge fur toysielf. saw the soldiers advance, but out • single person offer them the least °mooed' . lu fact, Slat people case so ileum that it was swopuseible to get wit of t h e way. I slid wet see. De. Healy *dormice with his party, lost I was too Moody em• played looking at the people in the Exchauge; they seemed wows 10 see the procession mew, hut they positively he. • too symptoms of alarm. I saw owe resume pars Ilse • Haeherp, and nobody insult him. I saw boils Wylol and I. Dr. Healy OW the lassitiegs, and hews the hailer say, * be peaelahle, take care you are tort thrwwu law euurusiou."' • .. , .1 ..: • .• f .He lived at fates, sad. hid c onsimleraLle poyority - there with his father Whtu the cammany bad itolva-..cmJ p.n.! , Ime lnalmsts, be saw saute ruche thimmworilmit w a s after time 11/11 , 811. ••• • • .The Cover hrl.t that this evidrnei iiin'ommt . neeesairy. ere.* ears mined by Mr A. rje.oit MOLLitCM. , -I'e ere book- ,1 sellers, bat sever *ell *ay " hash" patelicatioos, as they • are called—that is, Cilbefi. Warder, awl such like. We sold Mst* speeches; I du slut know whether they are trash Thai aiiimess ranted corisnierabla !amatory. M.o. the didactic mariser is which he delivered his "widener. AS one time M. - . Hoot was north-mg of hit., at aistolmer smothered Ilarnriirere. Itit saw his back, sometimes his (met ; at other' tours the wiled was is. his (avow as well aratesal hi..: The witness Isiaweilf, luring a cheerful comal.mmatOrd maw, heartily jnow•A. isi time %milk which the itravii, of the Coast could wet occammoinsmilly (1.111111. John Halley essinined by Mr. Neat.—Was • woollen. clothier, usidiog Musky, and weal to the Slaw-hewer sweetimmg, arras his mothsr sad wife; the former wan $A years s.f age. There was sio appearance at .adiobester.uf alarm. The shop were at tontines% sled the people follow immig timely Waal occupatioms ; he as* the different proceseiumms ruler, soil in a peaceable. reel, sad orderly meaner, without offering the slightest instill to soy busty. He look his *owls t lulu Mairchader, and wed" roun d as 11.11 tie hie C 11411.11611171. i He hall out the slightest fear shoot liajproperty an that lay, His customers did mot appear to be trained shout she meet int ; they were csrtylog us their h.& as venal, and pressed lid apprehessioss shawl the people. Witatas went to the asseliag with his wife, amid his mother, slier she trams. acted fume hasioess of her ors'. was to bare joined theta. lie saw no turmoil eared by any of the people at the meeting to any body. Q. 'Did you see any rioleuce csallitle4lll. say perilous else! &es.' -- 1 • Mr. J ueliee dote; digit 1 11 4 4 16 "• It is obvious to what he ailais*: I• reankte for 5.. 4 saishias tllAt flair case abould be ittsidgigaiell ...prejudiced here. Mr. Hunt had no wish to pewit Why gretitio• upon a wit awes shirk his Lordship catisidered irregielar. He saw Mr. 81/811/11 . 8 house as well assts. hoistialp,god could eve plainly what term red in the list brew*** • them. He saw the cavalry tome-front Buxton's to the Ituatisgs. There was WO re.isortree whatever offrred to the cavalry by the merging. He did out hear slay of the cavalry say what they Willlll.lllll the hustings. He 11/811 nigher to the cavalry thou the people us. the holdings, and if the latter beard soy of the ca. 'Airy say whit they wanted, he waist have heard it also. He did 1101 know the obj•cs of time cavalry to be to enable the vmastables to get up la serve a warrior.. If soy such corn inanication ut their object hail beta loudly made r *dialled •• he was, he 'oust have beams! it 48 sons at least as any body us the buildings could. Nancy Prrateitch exansined-4Tos soother of the lasi willies., and weal to Manchester ea the lath at ' , gust, said walked there, though is was tea wiles distant. She saw IS dose's SK SO of . her owe 141011111V11110111 (frees Mosley+, and a siusalwr of others it the meeting. Though she was SS years of age she walked out towards Smedley Comte, after her walk joie Uanchester, sod they formed her there at the head of a liar... Coiiiimostsier of shout 1 or 3410 women. She korw St. Peteres.ield, nod gee there brture Mr. Noel came. She wanted relief, sod west sad gut a yell of leer, whey sbe met Mr. Hong ; as she was coming hick to the grosiad, the cavalryasee was main there; she slopped them. Neither hetwelf, MOT any of the tad or 300 women Wired to take the cavalry prisoften. She west with 'ware, sod joined in she aleingise whirr Mr. Ifent arrived, before she get her pill of beer. Wheat the cavalrymen fame up she beard shmaisag, hut did Hot juin its it, not knowing what it was fur. The people of Maucheitter did not areal alarmed abort the gorilla,. If she had way apprehensive of riot she certsialy should out have gone there. Mr. ScANLITT said, it did not follow ghat became stronger, catering the stove had so apprelnorsiusa of riot, therefore the ialsiddisists is the town should be also free hens alarm. He here freely tonfessrd, that he did not mean to charge M. Haul with upgrading to excite the people as the instant to actual tomelt. Is was quite enough lo skew that the effect of his peoceeding was ketimidation. Mr. Jesuits BATLEY-11sta k may 110 happen, perhaps, that your object is aol guiltiest!y staled in the iwitolatevit. Mr. SWILLS'S? 1110141111 teliaddelhis would he, toile eassegh. . _ Ni. latalwc• BATLXT—I would roof ise the wall mislead the Jury. If I raw hold the wales of justice equally ba. loured, thew I shall do my duty. Mr. Scalturrr could rue are Mr. Flunt'a object in putting • ussuther id the qurstiors he bad put. The wily effect was to occupy a large purlieu tif lour. Mr. Minot was surynsed at this obwersattion. The pstsse ewtiaw four Jaya, out goete as winch was yet given Cot the defence, and yet the laarned Geotleowasi ettenplainetl. Mr. Sca•Larr said th.st three varlem of the time daring protweetiuse was Salim sip iu erusiweaawsissations. Mr. Miol—Yea, and v. ry weerseary ones. Mr. SCAALIITTWe 1141141 OVUM 'balm &Iraq alarm wan fell is Manchester. lIV. Haul said he hail thew. the reverse. Mr. heater* BLYLSY-1 11161111 t leave that to the Jury. Mr. SCAIILKTT repented, that it eigoillied little whit was the feeling of those who fame its from the cuinitry, it was the people in the tows whore forting. were le hr principally costaidered. Mr. J nal lee BAYLRY—Thrre are Ivo • quest ion, whether there was actual terior in any considerable portion or the inhab.lasta ? tieewidly. whether there were soy Re moiresiying einiiinosnors is the tweet lag To as to excite res. aswobas 'roux& !or apprehension of the trouserineners Thine two points 1 +hell 'about t to 'Whirl. Examination resuniell.—They sere all women ; no man cone Si. pat thew in oiler. She west to look at the great ,n, and are what was going on; dbe hod Nothing to do wish the Sags. Me-examined by Mr. Huni.-1 carried se sword. We bad pod irlealtow•--that we hail.—(A Rubeit Weed is a chemist sad drucgist ill Mancheder, *v oiding wear New Cron. He observed the Oldham and Saddle worth people ruler the town uu the MO or deguet, and saw *tithing parsiewlar is their morduet mew, wwwien, and chit. deco passed altogether pole peaceable. He did riot shut up his shop metal evessiog, whew the Magistrate* ordered the doors to be elven,. He saw our miser eldlottemir for alai no, the people hail uo appesnosee of amp lavabo( *my.' SWIM feed kad common walking mocks, be saw no hottettevei whateveiri He west to NC Peter's-INN about twelve olklock, sod Or falsity beard Nu alarm expresited by arty ; ", Mr. Nerjesat Useer..—Test Ileyeetted/VibielitJtfieglity, mid yet meetly theemad athers'asay: . Mr. Heat—Yes, hot - if ten thousara have se her AI clear they were free from the •pprehereilia. . „ • Itimem (Mr. Wood) with Dr. liareeltece, of the thiebill of Friends, attempted Hs pew up to a :iwiwthsw of ahem*. to overlook the area, bus were preverbed!. by conatablee. Th.y, however, at length get tu lbe wledaw, and had • complete view of the homing, sod the whole bee hetweest it said Mr. Dustou's bower. He.aw askey division* of the • proplecume up to the Sell. flome . pjayeti 1 4, 41ied save Ilse klieg," and " Hole Britannia," awl thum mess the estuitic• of their hats, he supPesedt us !Wean* .f lie twin. He saw am Maul' whatever of reed by the people. Hessler) Mr. 1111111 arrive ust the 'mnad amidst Wert c.beering. He' thew described Mr. Heine, speech (a• beforg, dem-rood byr other witucro While the speech wee adages there seem. cal to be some slight disturbance teateada Deatregstr,! Sail he heard Mr. Hunt say, he had stadesbe people would be sem tttug them to create • a dietesibmsee; that if stir such appeared, they should put them -down mod keep them &we. Whom the diateibanee was, the plate as. esactly opposite Dirkiitens.strem. It was suns, time before the rob' ! diem csitaritl4l Me. Hunt desired the *tactile' Ito keep down their . twist's. The übwrinstsuse could um possibly s ows b er m. meant Mr the sitlileens,• abs were awl at she lime ou Star! *put. He sag she yenampry advance at • Aniels puce email , Dance ' s cottage, and 'form to a line opposite Mr. Illiextwels WWI. Hr afterwards saw them fluvial/their progress so the Modistes, sod did mot see the Semi resistible oppirsod Ir lows by the paipie. I saw as brickbats*, sticks, or stone% Suer at them a. they advanced ifeurb bekberes thrown be WOW have mom them. The Ow where lbe y charged ass appall! ISM telostiow ; heart behivep. newt them; mese etromabler held up thyie ses,eu The' aide/ welt with.. 110 *lb of where he Weed, sad be did net WIMP' the. met whet they vested &Vibe beefier. The sieve* err . .• t'' • pserol to 5.1.1 i IP, the constables lo protect thentseivel hoot the •Wursk. of lie Oswalt- ...s•word• no •.... _ ~.try. Sir, Justice IllaYLair—Wit must neet he asksal. 11.- was do the wiemlow wide Dr. Emnisbaw sod Mr. &n -eat' (two of the Society of Encode). • They were fatal men, sod repressed no impreliesame for ebb story of their families. He aer ass resissance off red to tier cavalry, ri. rept from the elemmity of the crewel i die people could mot gel rout Stt.,llig wsy. • Mr Heisit-'—lbow . did Very get tip to the hustings, if the awed cutild not /A awry ) Mr J notice Poilta—Lts not init that. • • Wt1 "•"""ii 41 a passage tea. kept op nearly to the hustings by the ronsishiese beater Mr. Nadia and mews pass it. If • person from l.a window said that a constable wanted to ie t up. it must hate bora heard. Nadia aas frequeortly within Wardle of Mr. Hunt ; he (Medea) wss never &kerb ad whilst walki..g op awl down shateigle • coreium of COO. stables. He did out see a coed.. sit people aroma the bust- • logs. Prom what widows saw, Nadin, he thought.'ainiet• have toward up lee the hominy; he (witmess) mould ',n attily have got there. The people slaw* about the emot ions in the ordinal,' way; be was iet • stewed Poor, wilich wearer the homiest, diem Beittwe's house; Mooed St yards Nearer. If isholgroas were thrown, he moss have semi them; he saw so apparatus uof discipliord troops in the crowd, ready to aged for Home if ocean.. offered' (die word• of • admires few the prosemstiow.) He did not hear Mr. hunt say, they ( aoldiere) were very few, sad the meetisin it host against them. ffe• merely heard bias propose tat give there cheers. Whet the soldiers came many at the skirts of she crowd began to run sway. The chars restored peace, and the people came back. Ram kuckliffe--Lived mese Lee, lad was • master iroitowspineer. Was at Manchester on the 16th of August, and este busiorso geeing or there as ousel, witte out any symptoms of alarm, or say shops dial. Mr. Pars works were gelag on, and the people were Smiting oat fee the prueesemes, tether with the •pprarnsice of theertAlmeas than of aroma. %Vitus. was afterwards at the fermium, which lee described as being of the most peaceable dearly liens. In the streets be saw foamy respectable Ladies, like those in Court, walkoor iu the streets, free from alarm and insult. ludend as he paged Moog Higlsotrae, hi felt astonished at the indifference of the people. The Sat use be saw she yeomanry. they were drawn in lime In-fore Mr. Buxion'e house, brandishing their swords. Wiialiess was from a dozen he twenty yards before the hustings; saw the yeomanly approach; they went quite rime to him. The crowd made nu openwiliun •Iratever to them, or he lboaral lee most hare sires them. Nothing at all was throws. at them, or he most have seen the missiles, fur he saw dee whole space made by the cavalry to the hustings, sod Ma' them rooming. He watched lista the way they went ; he aid wt look whether the mood closed to behind them. 'Wheel the cavalry came through, every body strove to make lb* best of lass way off. Mary Jima was the wife of a fustiam.rutter, residing ia Wambold-street, wear St. Peter's-field. She was at home's the 16th August last, and would never forget that day. Hee boner was Monet forty yards distant from the hustings. She there described the snivel of the differeme parties of the crowd, and also of the yeomanry cavalry. She saw so peer sou whatever insulted by, or alai mad at the crowd. She saw the whole of the approach of the cavalry to the beat; loge, sad no oppewitioss was made to them by any of the eared; if it had heels made is may enamaer, she must have wen it. The people lied what the yeomanry CAW op la die hustings; • great many combined get away; many nate her dour were so premed as to throw down aa iron radian t awl • woman was there killed. Julin lets lived at Creamers, wee a neaster.ssanufselaree, and weed to see the warthog ; saw crowds, assisting of spa s women, sad children, adeasitiog to Manchester; • few hold• walking-sticks, bat 160 other war ms's. He these ieseahed that he saw the people afterwards um the arid, from the hoot windiest of the Windosill public-humor, shoat inowediallely at the back of the hoetimrs. The noweing was 111014 peorta able; they fled whew the yeomanry came, and made mot Um smallest resistamer, or he most have sew it He saw Nadia on that day, walking up sad down the line of the hustingp. Heard nobody call out awl smoke way to have • warmed ca.. toted. He did mot hear the smallest media given to de people of the appioach of the rivalry, nee of soy warrant hued! shoal to be acted. Mr. tagallt.lefT observed, that many of Mr. Hunt's queer . ties, to day were remedied oat • asiseppreliesision of Mr. Hal; ton's antinomy. Mr. Hunt deeded ibis, and said he wanted to slow that neither Nadia mur any usher person had attempted to ear. rate a warrant; if they bed, there world hare been ero re. sistauce. He was ender a• eniaapprehesision respecting Mr. Holton's tentacle. That Geatleasan had represcesed 166. din's telling him be could ant le the warrant without military aid, mad be (Mr. Mali wished to'sbew that there was au (011Mdaii0111 few the necessily of such assisessice. Mr. Justice B —I wisest ultimately left deviltry that there is no evidruce from Nadia to jostle,' the employmentt of the yeabaary to "appal the civil power in the execution of a warrant. John Fell, a grocer, in Maachirster—Saw the people come up to the Geld ow the lath August, they wear as peace able as this Court. Some had a few common ' , albite/. sticks, but no saves. He corroborated in all its male the evidence already gives of the quiet dense of IP meeting, from begiinsimg le earl. He saw auto, Magistrate. is the first floor of Mr. Bedoo's house, wino the m eshy advanced, among them were Mr. Hay, Mr. Faleher t sad Mr. Wright, and he NM dorm in York user this Ma commenced. He row a tall gentleness call from she window for the Burtinghreeve, and woe after be saw Mr. Naha called. The latter went to the range of coulablea. The yeomanry comae up, and just as they were cheered by the. populace, sod returned that cheer, waters" heard the ward " forward," given from the window, or the offerer at their head, he could nut 'say which. They then advanced swami in head, though utd the slightest opposition was offered to tin nt, and the people were makes( away as fast as day could. The crowd did not char is. sepia she cavalry as On y advanced, nor brandish sticks, au Wet, sour soy thing atter kiwi. He had ear apprehemiums of the tows when he beard of the meeting and saw it. The yeomanry emild not . have hers. closed in upon, taw hey were supported by the re. gular cavalry, tbru by the Cheshire 'emissary, Rua last by two pieces of dying artillery. * Mary Briars exassineel—Kesided at Manchester, its lArbis. lour, sad was at the sereming of the lath August; she as • mained os she avid tined Mr. Huai was 'aka fatal the bust. lugs. Sheolood epos, • relay naremel, oar the Weaselled! public.howse. She saw all the peuessioses come opus the held with flags and magic, and felt ate alarm at all for the safety of herself ur of the town. She also. low the cavalry genie upon the ground. and advance towards the bastions. The 1111. rial constables fell back to admit them is. I hard She people cheer the soldiers, beet I did mat hear the iterldiesa rearm it. I did out bear the people Warm am" at the. 'soldiers. I saw no bricks or stows throws, or stick. held' spat the soldiers: tame few old people bad walking sticks. , I did not see any one oared she moldier" im Amy way i I saw the people running away from the soldiers. Tian willies, was nut crawasnained. • Jureph Watson examined by Mr. Hunt -i-I reside al Old ham. I overtook and passed the Oldham party as they • lam going to Manchester eau the 16th Amami. They were guise *long quietly. I saw nu area of violence. I suer a Is few .." . .kiugssticks ; there were out wany who had them. None of them bad lois staves shouldered - like muskets. I atsereed Dr. Healy anwiere them 1 welted with him. He and tyro whers walked a little before the rest. I walked near two miles with him. The whole party seemed in the hest lionsaar. The party halted stew New Cross fur • eine. May made room uu the road for horses and gigs, as they • pared on the road. They were walking in procession, by Math means they were belter enabled to make tows for epiemenigers thaa if they had been walking indescreasitemety. • 'Three we re many female. with the party. They did eut limb like au slimy going to iuvade a town. The procession • Morthed in the same order as the Benefit sad other Somme ties do. I did nut go to the niceties until the amperes*. t bur commenced. I was mot louder any apprehension fur the :safely of the wen, tow did I roaceive there was soy damper, Croothexammed by Mr. Reticule HULLOCK.eavI led not jel lied to speak at the neertneg. I saver preterded I. he a' weikerof speeches. Properly speaking, I sear Addressed the Pee*. I might hare read somethion to tbs.. bin I wren ovule so extempore speech. I perhaps read • striae of resellelions. 1 suppuw I was called the Clasniesa us that . ...r r • • - ereSsir•: . ,Ipprailliinliestr, on at 16th of 1814. 111411.14011.0 sew lasi tusie I was Flared is sash • situation ; rldAsfyier s pigar one Ilatnimaeig preset,. pieset,e... • Idu not reeelltril whirls dmiseulituil 'Lees go the rein, u tot.% • Mr. Justine Nitta; dtaeble.l to ibis "node of --a likey hail • eitibt to ark tritons as to ewer, his tle couriested with the proceeding before It* Conn, but • • int other. Ektininatiew contiosed.-.1 know Mr. Keight. I was at • alerting eke, be wits permed. It. was to the latter •nd . of July, bower's she !OA bud tltk i I think it was the teth. Knight was sot the chairing* tint* inetnisig. I belied boa • speak St 11. I stuaiserreieleet his hosing mock awl idlostue . to the isiersiva .4 die 11th "Anita: After penis( she tesget. • lug 1 cam. op sail irslitra calk Dy. Mealy.. Kr sauteed ia. . spirits: liedid dot len OW ;shot tie reswhotuar *Me ; • don't think be livew litinarlf.' r saltile tie people . io be *rites and gold say utwlt. Them advice aro... • out of smother rircaeterower ,Inideelleped that ll . v • runty .13 ‘! to Mdacheleve: I. will swear, OW, to, the . best of sty knowledge, ha' 410 out by ese.ehaelt the bedsores • of the nicrtiog. • • Mr. 'primal Hut.t.ocit —Do you .states to swear that kw CI tint tell puss what she bemire" was Wis.?. a yew lo ask sae, Se, whether he told me what the object of dor mantling wee! • Mr. Serjsaat HuLt.oca•-•Tliat is exactly what I was desvouriot to ask yea. Witness—l iwear to the hest of eity,beiswitidee, he did , . sot • we talked oboist the weether. aid various other thing. I • lite Court adjust lied It a quarter-peat els o'clock. . . WASTIWNSTEK xi Ecno.v. • FOURTEEN.* Dart POLL, Fusee; Mosoer24. •-• • l'hough yesterday was the last - day but oni NI • pointed by l.w for the final close of the poll. t1:1" . election went on with but littl e animatiou. It . most seemed that its interest languished in propso•, Lion as its termination approached. During tt.o •>• early part of the day Mr. Lamb gained a coininier able number on Mr. Hubhouse. but at four o'clot k. whet. the pull.boArd Wail esbtbited. tl a wojogity uri the day's poll appeared to be. but 25. Tba lowing were the gross numbest:— For itir F. Burdett.. e.....t ... .. 5.073 • Mr. llobhouse ..... 4110 , 1 • Hon. G. Lomb The notification excitrd the most tumult ))))) 14 display of exultation on the part of tl.e A yell of triumph (as on Many of the prr.....i• days) was raised, mod kept up during the a 'psi+ of-• Mr. Lamb's address, for the' purpose of weveotieg it from below understood. Mr. Lamo—He had but a few words to say ip them. This day's poll was somewhat in Ins Iseerstr.. but so little, that' it behoved all those unpolled • elector, who had promised . him their support to flock speedily to the hustings. Whether they did or did not know their duty to him. he knew 1 , 11 duty to them. and was feitilved that the pull should be kept open to the last moment to give them ma opportunity of redeeming their promises. If all the electors who had pledged themselves to rote for him exerted themselves to-morrow. the ground which lie had holt could very soon be recovered. Hr would do his duty by them, and lie had not doubt the") , would-do their duty by him. Mr. 'footloose said. he had to thank the gets. tleimeii before him for their continued exertions in the cause of Reform--(Appiaese)—and lie hail to make an observation ina the last sentence of his Hoomstable opponent's sperCh. He certainly thought with him that- they *mild do their dusty by by hiin.--(A laiigh)—he thought they had stone their duty.by him—(4/ough).-and he hoped Owl" would continue to do so till the very end of the poll. He trusted that they would sheer by their efforts 11i1 behalf of themtelves, their countrymen, and the of Reformithatitocandidate would in future have a!iy chance.itt : Westminster, except I • dolt declared himself for thorough Parliamentary tie form.—(Applawse.)—He should not deism IlieUl Tong, hecatise be assured' them he was surnewhat exhausted by the fatigues attendant coo the elector's ; ' meld, moreover, he dad not know how to emir's. them as the substitute of the revered itiekidual whom they without doubt had expected io see vii the hustings; Ste V. Burdett.—(Great applause.) He was at a loss how - to speak of him. He did out know how to allude to the recent distressing emit iu which be was involved, and which they had beard of that morning; for, if lie said much on the sub ject, probably his language, according to the opt ' Moos of the day, would be culled uaemperate, and he should rather have shewn his own feelings than brought any advantage to the cause.— (Applause.) It was very difficult to speak much On a case of that nature ; but so much he would say," that notwith standing that which had taken placenotwithstatid. nig the recorded opinion of some of their coniory. men—all the electors of Westminster must be cus s . scious that their 'late excellent and patriotic Re. presentative, who *mild shortly, be was sure, lie called upon to' represent them again, had thought that lie was doing nothing but has duty when he had exposed himself to. thos• prosecutidn— , (ltepeat. ed plaudits)—that his single Motive to thus, as well As in all the other actions of his life, was the per. formaisce of his duty--:(Applaase)—the only excuse which could justify -any an fur a step of itoPort. sate, and a sufficient excuse for Sir F. Burdett. if excuse lie stood in need of, with the people of . West Minster.— (Great applause.)— He. could never *peek but lei terms of respect ofa Bntish Jury, taut he should assert, that notwithstanding its decision, their opinion of that great man would remain unal tered. lie (Sir F. Burdett) loved his country ;bogie perhaps who heard him would think not wisely, Lot he should allot., think wisely. Till ha had read the charge of the Learned Judge at Leicester, he had never known, that to arraign or bring the borough. mongers to tusk was a eume ; but if it was, he trusted that there was not due of the body before him who would not readily euctionter the same danger with Sir P. Burdett.-f" Not one," from the eroird.k r Nothisig, it *reined, was now to he' said against• the boronghosongers, without being construed to be spoken against the Gowen.- uteut. He had long known that the Gotten. nieut tested on the support• of the boroughtnongers, but never till how • that the Cocerairerd gad tJ e Boroughasoukees were ideistifieet. lie trusted th t they woulif all persevere, at least' he ever should, 'it expositig the corruptions and abuses of the Borough Governmeut. To the cud of his existence hr should raise his soire.aeoinseihe Goiternmeut of equals—. against the dotninattits of those who, from lattoo, servants of po""Psbtie; .rendered themselves "" dimmers, and who now lorsied.it in such a way as if none was ever to dispute their usurped dominion.— (Applause4—lt was from au utereigoed, ardent a.mety for the cause of reform that Sir F. Burdett ii• -.1 ~~