The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-18 00:00:00

. ; I &LIM swear Ont . 1 .mamareegeJ with Nadia er any atrial', nor was 1 employmiley any one to go there. It wws enna fret and deed. 0e ety oath, to she best of my Natlin Aid said know I was ',tint. I saw mo looker...on. at White Moss. They were all at drill except myself awl thine who went with nee. Ile - did not maids the lookers-en. These were some perinea. at • dimilatsce.. who might he lookers-on for what I ktauw..—. There were tint many looking ou an front of the rasa.. If there were 200 lookers-me, he t have seen them They had no arms. Ile did not bear them say, 'm make ready, mimeo, Orr." Bait it 'it hail been said, he mu s t have heard it ; be first mentioned this to Josh's* Pollen My depoail 1111 l s were made in my bestroons behave Mr Norris a n d M r . Trafford, au k She same day ii,t I was attacked. Oa the 2I at he add before • Miscasts ale, in order to correct an ' imaimion which he had inside in his deimaitious. They Were snit down on a slip of paper, bait I do not recalled whether I swore to them or not. I think myself a religious I Cll - 10 ('Lurch and Chapel. I• know Robert Meagher. I do UM fel-toner, uuy p4111C1111111., Coma tiusm with him. I do not rPrlilket soy !Millet/tar CllllllPrSaliint between Meagher, Sandy Moreton, and myself. Perhaps Ido not like the Itebarinem, bast I do not recollect losing any violent ' Imagusge against them. I never said that I womb' nth Slier he Roved to nay own buuse in a bunt in the Latinist of the Reformers, than walk ispian the pavement ; I mare said, Omit if it was to come to alas action , I would nut give up to the Reformers, even were I to fight up to my knees in Mood. I went one night la the Cock politic. house, anal bring • King's man, they were all at me; I had a good deal of ate, and I du not recollect what I did say; I wall eat swear that I did nut use the words.you swains*. 1 hoots a Mr. Chapman. at Manchester; I went nut long since as a coach with hint to Liverpool; there were silt in the enrich ; w• spoke of Reform ; I do nut recollect saying that if I, had the command of the troops on the 14th August ; I would have pot every r as cal of thews .19 de ails ; I error I dial not say 00.•-•111r. Hind here cau -1 lone I the witurw , and repe.ilaff Ihr MU.) —I did 14)1 Lay WOUhl Make the troops fire, and put all tweed's to death. I will nut swear that I did not say this. I was saber tam the coach. ilis_yry oath I did um say so to my know. Icily.. Mr. Chrbnin did not call me In accosist for say ing 100. I told Mr. Chapman I would tint believe a ie. former ',post his oath, and I now repeal it I would not believe any reformer on his oath. Some surds about liming might ty oast of my mowila, and My enemies might have misconsto tied it against me. I do not recollect seeing `you at the Spread Kagle, Haugiug-ditch. I was tweet • party of mien who once weut autism • private room in tlaat housein Uri you were Tile lemrsamigisrefve anal consta ble* weftiraing their rounds, anal I juiced them, but I du mit recalled the door being broke amen ; I swear it. Crmiss.examMwed by Mr. Jornrsos —I never took money from my safe, and went ulr to Liverpool with females of loose character. I never made any Wier of myself to serve the office of sips's-ill constable. John Shitwermiss exammell.—l ant a clerk al the Pollee Office. Winchester. The printed plerarml, announcing the intended MICIIISK Of she fib of Angulo, Ms* *hewn to wit who saial such bills were posted lip as dilly as the t3d of Jelly, is the public streets at Nlanelarster. lie was also Olean Ilac prohibitory placaid issued by the Magistrate., which he sail' was placarded in a similar manatee. The wit ness M en en7ernborairml She evidence of last s itio as. Mm ray, respecting tlw outrage committed upon him by tilt people I assembled atWhitssMema. _ Cribnid:ioloiord by, j klauflpot.....l know moat of the De readmit*, and aeivinpaßio4))/Forray to Lancinuar Castle, lu ree if I timid 11.411(VA4 ,.. partiea. While Musa was about a mile and a quarter Iteriiss.. The men ther. were its squid., . . . - - - as if under le athers. Heard militias( said about firing"— a• marching"—" et/pester-marching ;" heard nothing said sit that kind at all, except wheeling to the right add left. The people did nut call upon kiir to fall in ; they teem said any thing of that kind, nor did he ever give them any hopes that he would join them by and by. No such propusitiou was made In trim. It' •ny body said Du, it was nut true. lu onswer to questions from the Judge, lee said the squads appeared, some of them awkward, and some pi. egret in drilling. By desire of Mr. Boot. —The people who went to White Moss did not to secretly, het set up a booting torery tees minutes ; they were very noisy on the way. Juhu Heywood eXaettiont--: I live near 7111atichesier. and was tl o wi Sniolay morning the 13th of August. While tissue a man came sip to tne and raid "here, lads, is another spy ;" they then hest me with sticks as ti.t ma they Ile paw the Ernie limly of men mitrehilig from Mid d leton towards Manchester with asp and a rap of lihrrty.-- As they tante alone :hey said they would give me that they • gave me short the day before, if I followed them. Oue uf• them said, "that's lie that was al the floss the slay before." I went, o il the same (lily, withal) four aides of Smedley Cot. tate, nod saw Mr. Bunt addressing the people there. Cromeexamiard by Mr. Hutit—l saw one of the parties who brat me since—he is now convicted for it, and lodged in LAISC.Vder Castle.' They did port use the sticks as arms, nor was there any ruminant' of " make ready," "Are;" nor did they give me soy hiot to join them. I belied Mr. Ilisiit speak Hint day from Smedley Cottage, hiss what he said I don't know. I saw lens throw 11111111 C sash, galore he spoke Gum the window ; I was standing in au adjui ll il ig meadow. In answer to a question from Mr. SCARLETT, he said he aloud about 400 yards from the window. Al six u'elork the enort rose. nn.l adjourned the forther bearing 1011111 Ike following morning. Mr. Hunt was cheered as he pasted home to his lodgings. . Ile moss tag sss itt (1 the witneases with great mg.-molly, rod appeared tool mud tiro' its hie deportment throughout the FOREIGN 1h TRLLIGENCE. «ea , PARIS PAPERS, PARI9. MARCH 14. MANIFESTO 01' THE KING OF SPAIN. (Frog the Moniterri Since Providence supporting by Its special pi otection this brave and generous nation whirl, it has confided to my paternal care, and whose high deeds have been the admira tion of the world, restored me to the throne of the Strains, my heart breathing nought but the happiness of my people, has aidrintly desired to discover the means of re stormy order in every branch of the administration, and of bestow the wounds which a disastrous soli unexampled war had inflicted apon the body politic of the State,, — But unhappily the cireuntatances of Europe, the cares re quired by the yitsiation of our misled colonies, our rich and plallatilaintle in the New World, a beautiful as well as an imegral part of the Spanish eituaoreity; the dialcul'y of retnedystor inveterate abuses, especially on guarding against premature and dangerous innovations, some of which, al though dictated by a laudable:eat, have fomented the spirit of party, the source uf the greatest evils In society, and other ell*. cuns.tances, its fine, which necessarily retarded projects must wisely conceived, have hitherto prevented my heart from enjoy lug this consolation so impatiently dashed. Convinced at the saute time that the best diapositiuns become fruitless when adopted separately. I have lodg contemplated the scheme of • gesninefsystem, Isisiform mid well regnlated,which combining every interest and conciliating every disposit i 111 l , might realise my own views, and elevate this nation to that high degree of prosperity and glory which ought to be its portion. And •1- tbutigh on whatever side I cast my eyes I see the restless and Nand-tot genius of evil ivapiring every where idea, sishvbraiee arid revolutionary, even among the most en lightened nations, compelling them to adopt vigorous mea sures to arrest its progress, I cannot but feel an iisexpressitile aatisfactiou whets I percei.• the Spanish people uniformly loyal mud constant, nobly repelling its instigation* and those of a small number amen, some reduced, utbers un• couseionsly led away, whit !maw sought in vain to shake their fidelity. -It is by ths• liiklity of my vinous& people, by the sacrifices they have Millie for sty person, witb a devotion so rare, sod in times so difficult, it is above all by taking constael of my own heart, that I feel so tender an affection towards them, that I ant actuated to re-double my efforts Tor their happiness. The organisation of the army, which tircwasslassees imperiously rerisire--iles rcemsblisloseoi of order is lbe bassets, which tsar (rum the gams, disorder that - I have in vain allentoed to correet--arnt front the abuses introduced tato the administration, whence it happens that the people are overladen with taxes ; the delayi experienced its the ailministrition of justice, not. withstanding the *Maim of the laws and the viruse of the Miteirtrate•—the decline of agricultute, and Ilse shackles that impede its progress, and del that of commerce and in. dowry., the three sources of imbibe wealth, hoe.' finally fixed my attention and drown, my care. But to at. 1:11.1 the ohicct wind, the happiaesa of my people a•ill my owe atfretion fur them require In remedy CIA I*. i t pne serf vilorig most necessarily escape the vigilance of the Government, and others have been desired from previous events, arising either from the general ripmPoo. Pon, tr vile passions; this enterprise reontres tratiqusl. I ity and repose, that measures inay 1w slit-wed by pi itilesirei sod flot effervescence plc vented, which in other :tiles has leer's excited by the enemies of order, under eolom of the sacred name of liberty, and by exalting the iinattlia twit with chime. ICI: 11011011 k., which alwsrs chore by snaking one their victims. Taught by such tiollappy examples, I have seen wills pleasure that Illy faithful and tranquil auhjecta await with impatience that I 'slootild procure for 'beet at length the advantage, sad benefits of which their virerres reinter them so w.wthy ; and wishing to secontpllsli my paternal inieutioas its accordance wills the advice of sty august brother, the Wart Duo Carlos. and of the Jpippris over which he preiides, awl having swimrd to what has been already proposed, 1 wish that the Coined of State should immediately proceed according to the whirr( of its inatitution to instruct me its the memos which it may think low., proper fur performini its function, in fonstre, desiring that it may be divided into sectious auxiliary to the Ministry, and that tt propose to me all reforms which it tool think conducive to the well.beingof Me nation. These sec tions shall be number revert, •m. of the Siam, the Clisirth, Legislatinti, Finances, Vise, Marine, and ladostry. I also desire that you make it knows to my Royal Conn : cii sod the other Tiebuuals, Dist they shall, ampullae to their sespective attrition s, propose to me every thing that they may think conducive to the happiness of my people in either hemisphere, and to the dignity of my Crown : taking into consider - allow the fiiiiilaineutal laws of the nionvrelty, and the changes which lime and carcinomatous:vs may ',- quire fur the advantage of Ore State; that by giving tine Ilfeellll3ly sanction to such measures as nosy be 4nfnl , sloy may her invincible rampast• smallest every sifbaresire idea, and obtain all the advantage,. which ought tollnt v.l front the window of an enlightened gore. unrest ; 1 poi only command all the superior tribunals to propose every thing they might believe useful, but also that all Univrrm. ties, Corporations, and every individual whatever shall freely and frankly address their ideas and propositions to the Council of State, that the coneurrttice of general win. semi rmvy produce the desired effect." alaich 3. SIGNED BY THE KING. Addressed to the Doke de San Fernando, .I'i 1E: 1311 I'll Sit 11.1tES.S. LONDON, SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 18=20. ,"•• ,pt n I 'p . the ere Me •no lied l'tf , _ I ii.hance, and the other liketaterrimenl asid 'rejoicing. The There Here afield three bandied : pinions al White Moss wiled 10. nor appreheesion ens created by the people coming such I gotebere. There were some *Meet, who d/4 ea; ego in e dietenee, with ceps of liberty , and flags of 0 Liberty I or moil they were forced, ; They said to us " yon wow all D ea th." At both prim-cesium there was mimic. ,j raw. on .Ml iti, fur we'll have uu lookers on." When I first came, person drunk at Manchester, hut I did me one in that elate ; they had not fallen in-tIWy acre all sitting .toe,.. There at the York vhairiug. It w•eilie sober procession, not i lie • . are roods close to White 1116ss, and persons passoig could drunken, dial looked, in his opinion, like war. He could . not mini seeing the people marching. When I fell cut of out say there were trowel] and children in the York prom- the reeks, I went late the oral field, lest I should b e a w e sinus I mei say that I saw a blood red (lag with a spike fall in again. I think there were as Huey spectators es per. on it at the chair mg, ur one with an inscription about the , sons worchiug. I left. them about, acre., ill the alllluint. Cora Bail. ' stud went linear. I do. not recollect any other wend+ weed Re'exantined.-lhe mama of my keeping my family at hut "search' and " countermarch ;" W 114.11 they said home was biennia. there was danger in their going alarmed. : " ward);" the men walled op the fit 1.1. I thiok ab.oi thee To a question from Mr. Hunt, 'limeys said-1 do mot re- ; mid "countermarch" they mettle il bark agaiii, 11111 hack. collie? any thing you said shout the blonder made by the ;.fords, but 10 11111 plate from a loch They Caine: I did 11.0. 1 .•taies iii the lenobbill, prohibiting the meeting on the . see threw raise their arias in the attitude of 9th :1 trrii..; . li ng ; 1 did not see the people its the caniaze hiss or 1"...e.raii...1 1 hr Mr. Johnson-There ar e m an y men in Stan- , fake any :malice id hlurnsy's bowie; soy person who elsonlit cheater K., an r levellers than I am. 1 have been in Inn- : state the rontrery nook' Plate a hat is false-'ll titles% tic. raster gaol. 1 have nut since I came oat paid any of my . medal die tiaga barite by the different parlier on Ilse old debts; I have paid 41 those debt. I have calorie ted '! lith ).--1 tweed shouting soil erica of " Hum and Liberty" :mire that period; 1 was discharged under the insolvent Art. ; There en, uu .111414. 4 4160 n 141 414/ ;ni.th,rf niaiii e,„,ft4 by t h e I can fizht n little at times; I never fought with Mr. Ileally , crowd; they weir all- gay and 4 . ...-efol. If any person fax asking rent from me. It it ever rotors in our puwer 1 was to swear that the people mate had by aid' yule how ;Mend to pay my debts. I have been unfortunate, amt I or Owe •Isocesl in a riiiion. 1145...er, they would swear a et'sve up all my property to my creditors. It is too years ; e a b am oy a d. I saw Ito award,., pe.iols, or 1/11141ee41/141. I ago since I took the tsetse& of the Act. I EEO/ PlOtle walking slicks wills some of the people. If James Standrig examiued ,by Mr. LITTLER/MC-1 saw I soy of ili c ni bad had weapons caleulated to do mischief I Mr. Huai us the9th August, in Blakeley.streee, Munches. I .must have seen them; I never cheered ma tiny ucca•suas. ter. Ile was speaking to a crowd of people; he mood in a 1 When I cut to Peter's-field 1 stood near the house where cie. There was a great number of person. about him; veer ; the Magistrates were. When the cavalry came in I was 1,000. He said that he heard of the meeting heing postponed I rather alarmed, bad met before. Peter's field was full of by the Magistrates, and bad seem their proclamation to that I peppk, wisnersere all standing peseenlily. I saw outhilig. to rtfeet, with-oine signatures attached to it. It reminded him ! Ibbeontrery.; They reinaiisea so till theersiraley begin to - ess of the old preterite that it required nine tartars to dyke a ; down. •••Ali they were going to the stags I gained the field. nom. He also said something *beet • so/otiose giforum,but ' 'They came in with their *mirth drewn, and ie a Inert of a I Jou% recollect the particulars. He added, that Ise woe sir- 1 trot. I went foray leueetlae 1 .11 gbt there winshi fir danger prised to had that WOW persons I'lloll 11:01/1.1111e/ should 1 Illiere were' sitanY , others reenlist* as welt as me. I went to have gone to Liverpool to in q uire if the meeting was legal, s White Moss, as it was well knew:a in the luau that drilling as he knew that is was. He said there was to be another I was going on there. . meeting on the fuliowiug slotiday ; but I del nut bear loot ; Crussoxatanwil by Mr. R. .I‘vect -1 left 51auchester say whether he would attend it ur not. I saw Osceola shout toiler o'4 lurk ue the might of the nth. mid arrived calling the meeting on the 9th, I can't swear they were tx. .; at Mile Sloss about six in the looming. It is day.light icily like that now in Court. s. between two and three in the morning in Aliens!. It waidd Cross-examined by Mr. Hunt-I am in the employ of a:he a had. jub fur awe° tell you the read I took to While timber.mereltant, at Manchester. I took so notes of e hat ' Moss. • von said. I think I unite some inert of it fur a man coil. . Crews.egaraiamed by Mr. JOllll6Oll -Some of the people elected withebe Police. I did sot hear you say that you hot • wells Is. fore Mr. Heel', earthly. Oh the 16th. You may call important private business to transact, and shot yuu mind i it matching if you will. I cait's say whether they laelll 1111 Mora to the country lea she 1611. I dill out hear eon say a hest. ; 1 w?s before the carriage, and die snit kin ' s, I w o any thing of the blunder of the :Magistrates iii Ihresteniiig ! those behind it west. I heard no sound of bugle, taw airy all the people with their displeasure if they did aortal I order fur iiissing;gerea at Murray's. tiee meeting, although they had previously declared it illegal. i lievexentineleby.Mr. SCARLET? -.1 Reid 10. Blakeley, sail John Chadwick examiued by Mr. SC-ART./AV.-1 ama . then • r oseed she fields to White Moss. The nearest tutu. shoe maker at Manchester. I went to Hardwick-green to :. Peke toed to the Moss is a mile and a half theism!. The meet Mr. flout on the Otis of Attests.. Julsewun, Sir C. j • siewrest village Is Blaketry, which I. a mile off. There were At . ..lst:re, Parson Ilarrisun, and sloorhotime were with him. ! Doter stunt lads 'who mare-lied before the carriage of Mr. 'flier came iota the town alit nded by nearly three hundred 1 /hunt. I saw them in Ashton-lane. people. The crowd kept iucreasing as they advanced. Oa The pleural calling the weeding of the gib of Augnst, in coming into slatichester, Mr. Hoist said to those near hie order to euusider of the best means of olotaiitisig a radical ig, . Shout, shout, about!" The people obeyed, and i reform in the Mimeo( Commune wee then pest its ilie Mooting was repealed staid they reached The Otrerrer ! Me. HUNT ohjerted to it as evidence, miles,. it could be Office, where they halted. Mr. Hunt whirled his hat, . elerwo that helead beets a party in its being published. and every lime he did so, that shout• were repeated. He ; Mr. Justice Mayeey said the pamphlet bad not yet beat made a speech opposite Johnson's, at •Shiele-hill. When I roe. 41. lie seached Dyer e Croft he made "other *perch.- I James Merrily examined by Mr. Serjeant ilet.eoce. I I braid him tell the people to come on nue side, and ; live al Mem beater. I know Mr. Shaserrusa ; 1 went wills he srtot!il WI them hie errand to Manchester. He said • him tto the night of the letb %wrest Mr. Rymer and his he was invited to attend a Manchester Meeting, by the t : sots were with us. We went to White Mom We left Man- Manchester Reform Cuiamittee, and that be and Isis gig ! cheater uu purpose to go there, tad reached it by tley-light. sled his political Bolt (Isis hearse) bad set oat together. ; Heating susue-remanis sear us shooting and lialkeniug. we At Coventry he saw TIN Courier, which said, that IN demi I lay &on Su wryestt oar being seen. We then gist to the Muss not *hew his face in Mauchester, ar if he did, they would I where the men were drilling, there might be two or 890 snake him smell gist:powder. He went ou to state, OA at ! of them. The plot of ground ass square. They erre in /Bullock's 3miihey he saw the proclamation of the Manche 'ti r : squads, and there was a drill serjeatit at the head o r emit of Magistrates, preventing she meeting. lie added, 11141 he 1 every squad. They were marching when I went up. 1 heard would hare The Courier know he was isot afraid of goo. j the woods . 6 march," •• wheel," sad " halt." It appeared powder. After booing he should aye theStockpurt people , like • ramp, the men obeyed the ureters given to them. 1 at the nweisag of the 16.15, he told them all so; go iensentlicr she words " .y.• right," " dress," and " for borne. He told the Stockport people be hoped they • went" I was close amongst Item 111 t the left heed. The first could bring as nmy of their seigbleours as theycould to the words said to me were by a drill serjeani, who bid me fall its. ',toeing of the 16th. I know White Moss; It is five miles . 1 knew she elan, los name was Csterall. I said I thought 1'4.111 Manchester. I set out for it about 14 o'clock on the I 1 would fall its neon. l'he different serjesu's began to shitt meld of Saterday the 14th 4.f Miens'. I got there he.. • their Moliill and look steadfastly. I did nut Lice their looks, lore daylight, and hosed several persons asiiembleal to. and thought °relating my ground, when •I beard a cry of 1 g. thee. Myself and a friend went three out of turmoil.", as " Rey," it ran sI the lines, and I heard she words, "mill we heard there van to be hoisting there. The crowd kept I thous, cl—n them, mill slit m;" I then heard 41 cry of" they increasing from all directions. On • horn being blown they • [ are eunelaides ;" suet the mergence to that wag, ".I—le fell into ranks like soldiers; they said it was a signet to ; them, usartler them" I muted tilLand so did ehawerues, Ahem to fall in. I did not fall in at first. 1 hail %weer . lost we "me f o ll o wed by eighty so - ninety taco. They over threw there before. The people (non the different neigh. ; took elsAweruse, brat him, sod hum-kid liiin iii the ditch., Lowing towns fell Woo different computer*, and had thew ! 11/. 111/11? Imre submitted elms this 14,,1s mi l evidence. separate leaders. They matched uhoet, amt wheal the or. ! This was proof of an assault fur ninth men had hoe con ifers to ere were given, they dapped their hands. The words . sided and vanished. e• Make ready," " Preeesit, ii Fire," were regularly given, as ; Mr. SCARLET? Ciilll/04 1 / 1 1 that he hail a right to examine it is to soldiers. : About six o'clock they all joimil iii a . this wilite.s His 4.1..i.ci was Su chew the e•uunexuai lie. body, and then they made me sod all the other speeteturs 1 tweets the teen at While Moss snit those /Wend+ 11 oil the is with them. I did sot know any of them by ratan . 1 ' i URA Auguat. The charge lig:tilts' the accused was that of sae Mersey there. 1 emissipirisig to disturb the King's peace. Now the conduct Mr. flout objected to this evidence. The sinless had • of these alsesubled at White Hose-- sworn that he knew mine of these people. Mr. 1111111 said, that by felt as fully as slay oar the gross. Mr. Scsiterge said he would abew that 'omen( these peo. mess mail illegality of the conduct of those persona at •W bite pie had attemied Mr. limit. ' flows ; hut ne hoped the Ono, would not implicate him Hr. Hunt ea* it matteird sot utiles' same of those per. and hie ft•llow.4l, readmits its it, iipun such mown)y as t h at ors were moot* the *ceased. I isle. sly given. Mr. ECEILLETT said, he hoped Mr. Hunt would not he al. firs Justice flaart,rw exit', the only question was, whether lowed to distorts the proeeeditigs of the Court. those aura/bled um the 14th had slot intended to give thew , Mr. Justice Revelry-Mr. Hunt has a right to lake the k memolded on the 16th duo superiority which mildewy trine ohjeetton, And lam doubting whether this is evidence...." ; lug Ely,,, a n d if ine, wh e th e r it Is 1101 rock-Dee to slew the ( Übe 'illness was sent oat.) I intention of the parties to assembling ? Mr. SCARLETT said be was about to shew, that some of I fir. Murry's etolutioalioutootioned.--Frost VI lo3Omeli these persons who were training, and who assaulted Murray, i fHO ell ' seal overt kme 1111 vb e• to twat miss wills had 'mewled the- sueetiog of the 16111, and had ids., rhe a red i sticks and kick Inc " . .• . "• with b.; an r ...__. one nova vioieselly t WS, fink e tic-alien 4) 4 .411/Stre Murray's 111111401; he would shew that Mr. Hunt ass 4 ; * ' . therm 10 give over that that del wet look bite a Reform in his party kid dune the saute. This he conceived was per. l i parhgairns t, it wa ' s, I said, very delyereer amethyst from ram ty tegular. tbal received by prisoners of war. They oohed use bow we Mr. hustieelkifeettra-Wlten inn have 'hewn tint any of 1 ; would treat them if we took thrm Wile!, to Matichester ? the persons a the tabltelleas party were at the meeting on ! said we would treat diem as • ri r e l utiers. and nut murder the 16th, then it will be evidence; but I think you had better : them. ....; . . 1 • •• ' • •, sh i i i t'y t nole too beating ow, and one sa id , • al we prove that first. I kill him out mid out and pat him in the pit, or let him zu;" A Witness eyes stain called in and examined.-1 was at the • WIN said lee has had enough ,• ateolier, ' 6 If he has any none meeting of the 161 h. The first man I saw leading ; Me Mtd. I t wo d.c." Tli • them thane'. d, and h et a c nsultatiou after illeites amid Rochdale people uu, was a man I bad seen on I, I• h our of them •n.keel nit; if I would cu:strit to ga s White Moss. wilt a letter which had come from M•nelwes. vy sk. ' on my knees, sod lit vet- he a likes mum n4aite, soil never ter. I saw him •fter I Imo Murray. The latter si rived ! t ; name Ilse name of the King any more? I said yes; as I con. about two home after me, awl coMinned there till I anew 4 ~,e1, 4 • s al my life was o danger. I fell upon my knees; the con nu ay. After the letter came, the meeting formed into • hull.. I words I . Maw !emotion were proposed to me, sad I repeated low nary, in order to bear the letter fled. The man who • ' them. fury Own 1. t me get up. One man struck me No Aril it was placed in the crater. The man i.e.," 1 take iin , t 4, , d 1 , leading die Rochdale people 4111 the 1651 e, said the letter : -;:•--.4,-;I:ea„-',o,ubj'; an d ca l l i s „ w h as , e s i l e l. i r weal to Middle lied usi signature, and that they would have no th ing 10 4111 : ton, - -.--- ----.-- I - - - - I"- "Is- I was uhlisie with it. lie whom I saw leading the Rochdale provie 06 ito atir after I got ;to twit I was the next d ay rensuetal to Manchester where 1 was confined to my hid. On the the 16th, was nue of the men alto were commanding the ; day , 1 16114 I hesid the snood of bugle., aud or people at While Moss; I taw Murray Ilse constable there; i sc at brio-removed to h aled wadow, I beard . t h e cry tr f , 4 1 4 to_ i here was a cry of 0 a spy, • spy," raise by the people; Mir- ! the - ctowd thou ht near my dour. 1 honked out, and "1 , ^n a"sfs •"d the people followed 1 ""•• Ost the 111 / 1 6 ' 1 t the sire, is filled with people. Those in that centre wrist dhoti! 11 o'clock towards Smedley Cottage, to mortilkle. 1 now h i t.,,,10 ahtwt six shrewd. The bugle was again Hunt. There was a great crowd there. The Middleton sail toststkul mud I heard tbr word " march s " and the party Itodulate people came by, and I joined theta, tool Vitae with •: a ' sl id hiL t• i ' an to alas Very moil. Many of them them into Maierhester, before he (Mr. H) started. The pro- I move d uuu, - e had sticks. .They had several Bags anal liaison's with the in. ple marched 111 rows, but did not appear to have any ofbcers -Those who marched iii lint amounted to lietweeu air cwsimaudess. I returned to Shude.hill, to tweet Mr. 6,000 and 6.oo4eineu Resides 1114.5 e, 1114 re watt • large crowd Hunt. lea* hint all an epee topped chaise. 1 se s Jettisseon ; • of torn mot women • I could nut, identify any of fluent ; and Knielit and Cathie with him; there were many hundred '. . ' I was losable to gn out that Jay. This was almost eleven persons assembled. They teat on into tows, but they dill out I op'elack, About 1 o'clock anoitter crowd of Well smirch its ranks. At Johnson's sheep they halted, mid guise i tut e . ~. • . ,There women ' 11 Wren, came past my 11011%e. a .1111.1 i ; :it the Exchange they •1110 eliouted-51array's house l a . . I- 1 . I saw Mr. Hunt and Mr. Johnson, and I ilea is it Withey Grove. When the crowd came by it, they ; Ir o ta ll e e_ l m w "K" IL 1 qii mil tutus it stopped at my dual, but hissed as loud as they could. I did abt go into the field 1 i t pen° 11 11/011M1 ter, sluw. Thc whit of the crowd . Waved awl with the crowd, but took a short rat, by which II reached it I - . ; poneted al nay windows. _1 thiukdbuse in the carriage. toadied before theta. I saw tbe carriage of Mr. Hunt arrive. 111 116/ house. t Croes.examinell by Mc Howle-I live et No. 30, Miller. I 4 1. 0 a maatat;„ from th e jef1ee).....1 am sure they looked street, Manchester; I have lived llsere;oine years. I work ' 4 ale ass 31,,e, pawl I iitialt those its the carriage were a little foe myself. I know you are Bust ; wheel re bill ' s t a n i ting There were near 41.000 persons, many of whose the people sheet I did lint j • tltem• I went "'lin* mere I were weakeit aid children. The road lawn Smedley Cottage. curiosity, and nothing elec. Istaid Mil all the Wight I Wantdoes not rims pain soy h ouse 4 by going that way t h e y wris t In White Muss- ' the man who weal with ea e•io messed Will. N o w 6 0 0 y „4 s o „, o f the say . hint; I (10 not know his other itawiere divans/ all I Law at , Cgq.s.exaseaaed by elr. iiout.-1 am not employed by 15 kite Moss. 1 Dever told their wiser 'erg me here the Pulice ;lam A confecituuer ;lam • district constable, that shutter permit bad beer with mead While Mum. I leave 4 mew in b y g oo ju ng iow n ie, I we n s is While Was in eon. fiequetatly talked over Nee matter' with the MIEN who went margetrye o f A b ar d arime t„f a k e o f ( 1, 41 eaaa i r y s as we ll ma o f with sne. Ido not kettle where be lives. The sevey•l have told my family and myself. I went 4tf owl urn flee will. cis told bete has bees toiseeteloserris writing by Mr. Milne; hemmer inwri d„ p , ." 4 h t ., aaa ld sae „ il ia had hided of 4.ini ng. H. asked me whether mspi.stationitad beets wit me. I weal to believed hasplii Nadia. ..1, gm reethiso fur usydruuble from( how of my own wooed be wpm& the haute 1 went to him a m ili tt k oct: ;l imp Vie li ae b ae , 4 ,o oo; b e o bi erwab d er i last lharid•Y• 1 dna west to I.l* heat "et tim e at Peterlisu r mai & goi alma of it to poi my el4;sioe's bill, MR. HUNT'S TRIAL. We received last night, BY EXPRESS, from York. a report of the proceedings on the Trial of Nlr. HUNT ■nd others, on Thor:Any, in that city. This is the first legal inquiry into the merits of the Manchester business, which has ex . - cited so much public ipterest. The trial will probably occupy 164.1111. days. Our report of the busistro on Thursday is given in our preceding • columns. Paris Papers of Tuesday last have arrived at our office. The Itloniieur of that day contains an Or dinance addreeved by the King of SPAIN to the Duke de SAN FEN/UNDO, Otte of the Extreorthisary Council of State, which, under the present circum stances of Spain, may be regarded as the Manifesto of that ',Monarch, explaining the motives of his past conduct, and the objects of his future government. In this Manifesto FERDINAND, like every other King since the days of Doti l'Et.4oo, sistires his !using cousin that his *hide heart and mind hsve never entertained a thought which lie dill not cols scientiouely believe was calculated to promote the lispinitess of his people ; that to this end the ener gies of his grovermutist have beets uniformly de voted, and that to secure it is still the ot4 object of his solicitude. Ili* first care was to tesestalaltsh order iu the several branches of the ad tra%iou, and to heal the wounds of the late war ; hut how well this patriot Monarch less succeeded let hint self declare. Disorder, lie acicisowledges, stilt flue miles iii every departuseut of the State; the flounces are is tonfusiou; justice is delayed; coinntermr, dustry, and agriculture, " the three soutree," us he rightly admits, " of public wealll4 6 .' !Ms . , de clined ; and the people, with dinsisdalsed power to encounter the burdens of the bier, are ! I °Veil Well with, taxes." During five years thst Spain hay had the misfortune of feeling the weight of his sceptre, his anxious cares have been most unprofitably-Fee erted ; no abuse has beets remedied, no evil averted. The Colonies hare been rdpidly improving their strength, wail they have at length aysismed • port • and vigour that bid defiance to •the collected power of the mother country ; the finenees - insve rapidly deteriorated ; "-the sources of public wealth" have been dissipated, and their reproductive energieis discouraged; the splendour of the Crown has been tarnished by a violated promise ; and, to complete the picture, a betrayed and indignant people have at length obeyed the diebstes of nature and of patriotism, and impatiently demand the re generation of their conntry. 'flue cominencemeut Of the revolution in Spain resew 4 the very singular spectacle of a Ding, iu his publie Manifesto, justify ing the tardy oliituintiun of bleasuisjeetv. The Cesii rtitutionalista require no excuse beyestel that which is here given. If ever a revolution in the frame of government were necessary, the KINd shews that it was required in Spain, .and uever, we believe, with the exception of the resolution is this country • of ifititl, were moderatiow mid temper displayed in a manner swore exemplary upon 'an occasion of such appalling magnitude, than have !khaki appeared iu the conduct of those who Wave iu Spent uuder- • • . a taken the great task at *for tui g the ?nor; iu i e • State. It might be supposed Ayr s c r appare , •l • ly su humiliating as 110 KING ha. sii.ll.• in hi. NI nifesto—arter so forcil):y k. i ihrying hi. tootjetin! that his system of government Ist. nut {peen !coded with tie good runs:ego. tics, that 'night thUr instill %Visited,' iscri 111.1 t 6.• was petlecily roir:.••• of 11,e fallrti coadirirov M trii• iwnir;e—it mi... • in such a cote lre that Lss leers he would, hate • rtil +to uncoil,.- . tionel (ntillatent of the promise made no WI & 141 11111 people, when 010 it titisslnton: dreetietas 4•4•••• interests, and their usirtsittror walosir.• Garet - eelsa in ripeiiing the doors of his piston). Hut mil • 4,1 41 of the constituting' does his Illisoifesto contain.. lit takes up cosicetsions, but slat tasty 'clarinet.. has wiedom can deviNe to revstore two* to ',e'er aitsd confidence, is the km . ittimhetiere of • Dietate fist Junta, divided into seven sectiutia, which air iu assist the Ministers otcaoionally with their adtite, and to receive plans end smageeti .... 1r for oorrecitog Anises sod senors, not only fewm-all the Tribe ni l .. Universities, and Corporations,letil even from e'Ver y iudividoollu the -country. Stich a sclieni-, it is .evitlent, hill sleeve satisfy Colivtitutious!i.i.. Time Kama will, for+oolh. t e 'plans anti pit.. posids—.wili boleti to suggestions avid advice—but who wdl ladoce him in fus"egields arbitrary pore', tti consult the wants ur wishes of the people; or fa adopt such scliesces as nosy a l oft coutribute to the general welfare ? Nor is it the mere cemation tyranny that gives spirit eisal'energy to the •poninit• of isidastry : it. is the colticiivirvcrts of being 'se cured in the !enjoyment of liheity and proprity against the occasional caprice of thus, iu that diffuses cotilidatoste and imitates activity.— The Estrasietfiiitiiii Cootied would' hot ill topply the place of a !fee 1441f46, clinise.n by the pruplo•• • and led by a fte llll 4 . of C 01110149 interest to , 4 •14 t. mote die giweral welfare. The Council can ova ly anggest and recommend ; and eeititing, as it souse do, at the piersone of 'she Kis°. would the mere berg presu?te to ofTer advice which they might know wastlaspleeritig to their Stavereigu ? The Pstliaments of Fratice, roperielly that of Palis, were, in point of authority. far , sopetiorto Oast:owned; and yet ever. thrjr ;privileges could nut arches dietiertons of the isteishers fions,injurfetsd insult whenever they vete. lured to questton acts of royalty. Tile up lionitinent of such a Coisacil es • means of isn't:- ing the voice of the people, is nothing short of s. absprdity, but there is something ludicroa. isi t 1 .• scheme of receiving general iostroctious from a il climes of llutSitite. and in setiontly propounding it as • monis of toned Mg the errors of Government. The Frei ch Chiniber of Deputies mos occupied on Monday in eh:coning the 3d article of the indi:iidusi hlirriy. The Climber seposaird without deciding upon it. The Five per Cents. 7i r. 60 c.— Blink Art . A Fkliders Alai' anti a patch Alail kiss *nisei,. with Papery' f 13111P.V14 to the 15-la instant. The late winleilt Amin+ Inive 410110 ITIsl damage on the Dutch The isl Awl of Wal cheren hair *offered gre.,ily. The cruel and un manly practice of wounding females iis the stre.t oitli a sharp instrument, is thus coticed in thr e e Papers Papers : AtT:•l3 MARCH 4. Our police has arrested severtl !tycoons, bulb in 11w bler• and in tbeir busses, who are nape eted of hsviug attsrkedsn.i wouadcd women in tlw street•, uoiwitlixtabdiag the prsula marina aal the prtesulions Iskeu, the plguer►a conlinit.4l these eeatdaloua protruding' for three soceessive but fur some days pax* tin Innen Its been attarkrit. Hirsh) 11l re are very drecit'lli opinions respecting th► a:L ibor% of these excesses, but there are said to he very strong presumptions against one of the persona arrested. )lARCtt 5 The moaner, who has so cruelly amuses! Liaiself cash terrifyine yunnE nuntna its the Bleeds, has just teen In stated. Ile is said io be she 04.11 of a booker at Frankfort. The election ravine totality of Middle-set erio meoced yeaterdaT at Birotford. Ajr. ftlELLitti, 4 xl —r. .. 94 .. i 1111:11L C. WUITIVIII.W. were proposed by. their respeeti.o.friendo wit'eawslo. dates for the high lintionr of representing tlitcoonty in the next Pxyliymeot. The i•opuhar Mewls. 131roo and IVIIITOOKAD. mid at the muse or ye.terday's pull they hod more rotes than Mr. Mimusti. The numbers were, for Mr. BY NG, 437—tor Ali. WIIIfBREAD, 5..7852-anal 10. Mr. Al The election for Westminster inoreedeil 14-ste.- day in favour 01 Mr. LAMB, who on the thiv'.. bad a majority over both his rivals, but hie irietie• must increase their efforts much more if diet sti. - to see him successful. Sir FRANCIS Mil+ I Will 10101 majority of 688. and Mr. lloulacss niajurity of j5BO over Mr. LAOIS. Yesterday the MlCiltie or eLAusmet Duchess of Ky.s . a. at the King's l'ulace. el K.- sitigton ; all the bisudies of the ltuyai . town ,visited the Minces& Soruis at Caisibiic ; .. • Rouse!, ;The Puke of YURIL is cuusisut in visits.° his. Royal Sister. Lettere were received li, town go .Mon,ilv It. the nuke and Duclwss or CAM ItalDol4 at H oan • I stating, !hat .their Royal Highnesses were iii•it.. enjoyment of good• health, as fell•us Priitte azoitait: Mr. 1111NRY HARRIS. the new •patessee -t,f Dublin thestrillt l.rs arrived in thaVcity. understand los 4;tret• as cutneseiiiosiion to Mr. de o.; the hate patentee. El annuity of 504 a. fur 14.'0., end 2,5001. fur the eitchturs. I • ~ d._~~