The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-20 00:00:00

Vjl ) fit' ~. ,~ ; ~:_ ;ondent Of ....•,;\‘‘,i,>,- ; ,,. <0 ,. . • ~ . ..--...:- .4 , .0 .. ~. ' ,,.. 1 "'14t ....:._-_,. ~, ~,-) , ;,.,.:,.•': 1/ , 2 „ ~ .; --.-• -4/ . , /,' " • ' ` 4 . 11= ~~ ' ^•,:i ' .:•''' II •.• ' * , 1 • ..419.• 9 '7 , ,•• ..• '.. i • tri ,Tr.,..t , • % Pik ' 4'• ' 0 0 ;' 3 _cl.tr FEL 2V. Lady of folldwiug rhich gig D be paid may de. so be al•-, It is said, cc of her ar I,—ft Welling• t impOt that be is her Grea t )f Spain, .y the re- The Am- e special this itn tire una- bat were lolly died me state, n be for* J!,s!ice. I his bro- f % . s• o 4 Spain,' kid, who Iportance r passing thong ht officiAl that they he pubiie se events Qtteell It via, ) save her they are fate. _ she, and n'teveral (jug tor bad been schild to sentences !Are dig-. 40 or 50 .the Cri• here the eh of his d him :o privy& of Dalt]; t )0 unsmith , lose his IU tl,)rint Ist,Ned- iti9Ce O n 00 1 . pert,o lls !: t 3, 10 be -(Fictuk, HATFRAM' ri)Pbe.' atiol) nd were it '.3loois niop► l r• his sl ur al, e beafilig ed (too l Notwitly• w ll ,l tal cOul" ee-street, ell dire ° lied wil t ': ire hapP; tffrig lite ing fr° re l A— )COCtlreur fiom ht brut"' Comfier' rkshi re, t° Lady of inst. Cato zabetb 14° Great 806# uare, ooti io ney D off, ling s ' a re! of u' e ;,. t g• > litarl ev cr ._she e et „ g tf 10., m ee t 0 .4% o r 1 IP% So To- of o ojr ire; 'NUMBER 86031 NAVY-OFFICE, MAttcri 15, 1820. 4 1 . 1 HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM : • • . MISSIONEItS of His MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby 41 Notice, that the Contract for the Supply of RIGA or )-INTZIC DECK DEALS, which has been ackertized to be Made on the tgth Instant, is deferred until WEDNESDAY, l 9 l ll,inst. on which last-mentioned day Tenders will be "Ovril for the Supply of Deck Deali, of all or any of the tullowinr, descriptiont, DANT.= DECK DEALS. I%I ENIEL DECK DEALS equal to. _DANTZIC DECK or I t 1: LS imported from any Port of .Russia in the Baltic, ItriiriGvt they are equal to DANT= DECK DEALS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, March 8, 18-20. Frui„, PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA- I JESTT'S ORDNANCE do hereby give NoticA, I#seriss4titid i l be received at their Office, 9-4 or *fore Wednesday, the 29th Instant, from sirh Per lons as may Ise willing to undertake the Supply of FEATHERS for Servire if this Department, for a period of Three Years, determinable after the Expiration of the 4 " .4 . 1 rear, upon Notice of Three. Mouths, at• Me Option of either Party. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application .41 the principal Storekeeper's ,Offiee atthe Tower, and to the respective Offices of the Ordnancein the Royal 4rsenal, Wool itich ; and farther Particulars, together with the Terms and ( •' ,,, irlition s of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's 91Nee, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of T en and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, 'e'lled up, and endorsed ‘ 4 Proposals foe Feathers ;" but , no •4 4 ' . oposali can he admitted after the said 29th Instant, : 111 Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day; • neither will any 7 'cuder he noticed, unless the Party making it, or an 4gent "his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. • ,PICTudiLLING-OFF'ICE, March 14, 1820. 9PRE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That -414 1 : 31 -1 . fay the 24th ins'. they will be ready to 2 - eceiee Tenders writhur (sealed up), and treat Pifty 7'ons of New Black SMYRNA RAISINS, to he an, ' tremble to Samples (of not less than two Pounds weight e ' l ctt) to be produced with the Tenders. One Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, awl Fifty Tons NEW OATMgAL, to be delivered into His .illajesty's. IrA ctualling Stoles at Deptford, in the space of One Month, !ma weekly proportions, and also for 2 . _ ° ,, e Hundred and Fifty Tliottsand RAVIN'S, to he de 44'ered into the aforesaid Stores ,at Deptford, by the end of aerat, mber next, in rtlppilar monthly proportions. re - it whole to be ~;;aid for Altaiaa 11fe diteeleilrie 4oo o4.' . Sixty clays after date. * •" The Co ndition s of the Contract., May , be- seen , at the Se eretary's Office. 1 ‘ 74. regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price. .I,ltall not lie inserted in words at length, or that shall not he de-. iiiPered to the Board Wore One o'ClOch on th e sa id Fri the 24M instant, nor unless the Person who makes e ?outer, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to an h' when called for. COUNTY FIRE oFFIer,. REGENT-STREET. XCOUNTY FIRE OFFICE RETURNS. 0110 E is hereby given to a ll PERSONS. hi , who in 1819 complet e d th e i r T erms o f SEVEN Y EARS ' i.,•NATRANCE, that RETURNS o f TWENTY FIVE PER i ,NT. upon all Premiums paid by then, during that time, a receivaLle here, and ef the Agents in all th e p r i nc i pa l itlialvtis in the KiagdOrtiit is requested that suet) persons N ia l :are neglected.to receive t l!eir . Returns in preceding years - "apply for the same forthwith. J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Managing Director. TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. • No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. • Hoszotinnu SIR, } AEG leave to inform you, that ever since the i pk . Year 1790, 1 had . been afflicted with the Imes Venereal, ) 1 7 1e ll, from its obstinately resisting every course 6t medicine ,14%,,er.ibeti lay the most eminent of the faculty here, and un heing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis t„lrKed front the Hospital 'tvith little relief, would appear to n esr of last ear e ;mos. int e er e . ei, order had got to ate such a u head, I asmear th l p y ing tolnit a per y iod 14 1'existence—I had a large ulcer on the crown of nay head; s it e un each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful st :p_ner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a of ulceration' for the last seven years; my left had also * large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave s uch excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, Itnearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable ` state, I n korainended by Mr. Thompsou, (who received sos Patent , I,,i;tyour , tt,, l 4vt' I began to (loon the 2tith o. May; in the course of a • 41 'ittit I began to receive benetit -in littl e more t h an a ° nth the ulcers on my head and arms were soun dl y healed 2)s" after ulcers the seres.on my legs healed also ;ng, how , c onsiderable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the lop le 4f the left, which, by th e blessing. of God, and a little .t h ger perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; te e rl ones dispersin g , th e s ki n rega i n i ng i ts natural hue, and al no cturnal pains gradually going o ff.—l th us b ecame, by b l iberal advice and m e di c i ne , p er f ect l y f ree from all, my i tt , Lt el' complaints—have recovered my former spirits a - nd and am become jolly and fat, in which state hawing it. \lottd lossoth, to the astonishment of all who knew t„: , : I mit at a in what terms to express my gratitude, but thr s 30“, fur the good of other suffering mortals, to make • tion in sv doing you w s lt H,T ease as public a poss greatly le, oblige,as I shall on every occa i Sir,' your grateful, obedient, very li um bl esert•a n t, • .S tv ALEX % LJUKER s Clo se , Ili g l i - street, Ed i nburgh. Witnesses tattle above Cure:— 7 .01 ^mpson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, elpi John . Mtlntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. • I .ol {, V'ed and swhi by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TA Y ho„tst Allt,milier of the Itcyal College of Surgeons, at his Nu. 9, New Bridge-street, London; wheir, after a e ,,,. (ant residence uior'e than 40 years, in a practice parti 'llY tli rected to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those skk, e ( ,, e ‘ nta ., l . to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable 'ta c i t litc , l) men of his profession shoutil always observe i n nosy es, he Batt ers hi mself the adv i ce and assistance he e,',uatisly ad m i n i sters to persons taking this Medi c i ne , w ill litt,i'ittllnmed, by a discerning Public, as an advaLtaire seldom ~ttkis_abu,_ and void o f a ll am bi gu i ty. ; 1 4 ." Id, by hi s appointmentitor the convenienc e o f th ose 11rliait'sba.disian,ce, at the :foyshop, No. 103, Oxf o rd- s t ree t ; „ Q4 th-b rid rough s, No. 7, Fisli-streetAill ; Mr. Baxter, ge, Edinburgh Mi. Callwel 's I)(4.and of , 4 ( e:bi zt li d er ) s ?! l l,in every considerable tO in aroitt Britain , nod boxes Monty es. vd. each, staiaged, and se.aled up ,ca “ r nd plain directions', whereby persons, of either I ihttuseisto with east-, spciiti, lecricy, and safety. iient. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1820. GENERAL ELECTION. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. A LTHOUGH Mr. WHITBREAD has, in a tri -1 -a- fling degree, increased his Majority on the Poll, yet I hare every reason to rely with cottOdencc on your zealous:and early assistance, to regain that dliliiitiuished situation which it is my ambition to attain. Having now had the honour to serve you for nearly 14 years, I may appeal to the conduct which for so long a period has met with your approbation, because it has been uni formly guided by a zealous attachment to our admirable Constitution. On these grounds it is that I presume to soli. cit your continued support, .and an early attendance at,the Poll. • _. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, WILLIAM MELLISH, Bush-Hal Park, March 18. STATE OF THE POLL. Mellish X 36 Byng Whitbread 469 MIDDLESEX ELECTION. rIPHE CONIA..ITTEE for conducting the JILRC ELECTION of Mr. WILLIAM 'MELLISH, having reason to apprehen , l that many of the Freeholders hare not been canvassed, or applied to by the District Com mittees, beg leave to apologize for such neizlect, and hope it will he ascribed to the only cause, namely, the incorrect state of t!ie Lists. . The Committee beg leave to return their best thanks to the Freeholders who have already favoured Mr. Mellish with the promise of their support, and solicit their early atten dance at the Poll. Ilisliopsgate-street, March 20, 1820. District Committees :!re sitting in the - following Places : London Coffeehouse, Ludgate-bill. Crown Tavern; Clerkenwell-green. Ship Tavern, Finshury-place. • • • Star and Garter, Islington-Green. Angel Inn, Strand. '+! Percy Coffee-house, Rathhone-place. • Wfiite Hart, Holborn. • • Stratford Coffee-house, Oxford-street: Gloucester C - derhouse, Holme's Hotel, Parliament-Ai-wet. New Exchange Coireelionat;Sliatid. Golden Eagle; Mile-End. - . , Crown and Angel, Wiritechapel.: • . Narrow-street, Limehiuse: 5 No. 4 4 , , Wellelose-square. - Marquess of Weiliiirtou, Shoredikli 4 - Green Man, Betlin*i.grecii. Don Salt era's Totr,ru,' Chetse4.- ' Catherine Wheel, Borough;.' Cock and Liun, East Smithfield.. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLAGKFRIARS, • EMPOWERED BY ACT. OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION. NSURANCES falling due .at .LADY.;DAY will expire, unless renewed within fifteen days from that He uompany s notes and Coalitions are of the niost'rea suitable description :—no Charge is made for Fire Policies, when the Premium exceeds ss.:—no Admission Fine is charged on Life Insurance :—a.liberat commission is allowed to Solicitors, and others, who effect Life Insurances;—and every facility is afforded by which the interest and conve nience of the Public maybe promoted. WARNER PHIPPS,. Secretary. . ALL IN ONE LOTTERY. ARROLL, the CONTRACTOR, who his 1. 4,1 arranged with Goveimhent to give, for the Advantage of Early Purchasers, Two Thousand Prizes of Thirty Pouuds each, 11th APRIL, amounting to SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS, . In Money, besides.their full chance of all the other Prizes in the Scheme, containi og FOUR . Prizes of .... 30,0001. 140,0001. TWO Prizes 0f.... 20,0001. 40,0001. TWO Prizes of .... 10,00(4. 20,0001. Consols. In this GRAND SCHEME, with 102 CAPITALS, FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS EXTRA MONEY Have been given by the Contractor to the Prizes heretofore allowed by Government, by which. • ,'303,500 In Money and Consols, Is presented to the Public ; a sum tarexceeding the amount of Prizes in any former Lottery with the like number of Tickets. TICKETS and SHARES are selling by CARROLL, Con tractor, No. 19, CORNHILL, and 2q, OXFORD-STREET, LONDON; who Shared and Sold in the last few Months, 2,387 L.3ri,000 7,003 . . L. 5,000 706 21,000 2,22( , 2,000 • 1,345 20,000 ik.c. Ste. tice. CARROLL has Agents in'all the principal Towns through out the Country. THE NEW SCHEME. Atl,e L S am not Contractor for tile present ot tery, nor have any interest •in the Contract, it might appear invidious on my part to condemn it; but no conside ration shall induce me to give even a tacit sanction to what my judgment disapproves ; and I have tuu great a regard to that justice which I owe both to myself and my Patrons, the Public, to express myself satisfied with the arrangements of .the Scheme; on the contrary, it is with sincere regret I state, that it has my most decided disapprobation. The Scheme is before the Public, and explanatory Paiticulars may be had gratis at my Offices, front which they. ma) , form ,their own comments ; but I could not be the means of giving publicity to a Lottery which" disapprove, without intimating such dis approval ; and it now remains fur me to state, that should they, after its perusal, feel inclined to adventure, 1 shall (as usual) be very happy to execute their commands. - The Public's devoted Servant, BISH, Stock-Broker. 4, Cornhill, and 9 Charing-Cross. * o * Lottery begins 11th APRIL: on. which Day 2,000 301' Prizes will be drawn, and nothing else. Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT are h appy to acknow . ledge the great public patronage shewn their Contract just concluded, which distributed Eight Prizes of 20,0001. each, all in Shares, to the-Public—the Numbers were, 2,870; 7,370, 1,666, 6,656, 3,443, 8.443,2407, 7,807, of which No. 1,656, 20,0001., and 12 other Capitals, they with pleasure state, were shared by them, nnd, with the remaining 20,0001. Prizes, were sold in most of the principal Towns in the United KingdOrn. The New Lottery of 20,000 Tiekets containi 102 Capitals, including 4 of 30,0001,, 2 , 0 f 20,0001., and 2 of 10,0601. Consols, &c. &c., formed in part by 40,0001. Money, Or 21. per Ticket beit.aigadditedbywtillile bCcodurtaii,iveltiotrisie; but 60,0601. of the M o n e y hart tirmf 11th of APRIL, in 2,000 Prizes of 301. each; and although no other Prizes or Capi:al wh a t ever w il l then be drawn, they particularly recommend their Friends and tke Pulilic,who in tend to adventure, to make their purchases before that day, as these 2.000 Prizes, being 60,0001., will then be withdrawn from the Scheme ; and the same Numbers will still be en titled to the same chance tor the Prizes remaining in the IVhsel. as if they had not been drawn.--Tiokets and Sh ares are selling at their Old Offices,' 37, (.:ornhill; 11, HO born ; 38, Haymarket, acrd 141, Oxfurd-street, TRIAL OF MR. HUNT AND OTHERS. SECOND DAY. YORK, MARCH 17, FRIDAY NIGHT. At seven o'clock this morning, a few indi vidnals were admitted into the Court to take their seats previous to the doors bring thrown open to the public. A loud shout a few minutes before eight announced that the crowd in waiting were permitted to approach, and immediately alter wards both the galleries were filled. Several Ladies were accommodated on either side of the Bench. Several of the defendants entered at 9 o'clock. Jones was of the number, and he, observing a Man with a white hat in one of the, galleries, thought it I,lec ) :ssary to 'call out 'that he - shoulti.b e asfeil if ire were one of the witnesses for the tle reucei.as in that case be must retire. The man ner.;in - Which this , .requetit was made, as well as the.occasion of it, called forth a general laugh. It turned out that the man thus distinguished was not a witness. The defendants Ihave now 140 witnesses in York, and they boast that they could bring 'forward 15,000, if necessary. One of the accused has asserted, that the trial cannot be closed in less than a fortnight from the present time; The Jury, who had been permitted•to separate, and retire to their several Inns, returned to their box a little before nine this morning. The JupGe entered at nine, and announced that Mr. Justice PARK, .having gone through the hosiness . of the other Court, would hear some of the trials that were to have come on in this. Air. Hunt having taken his place_at.the table, and the other :parties who' conduct their•_own cases being present, the business of the day cow . . meneed. . • William Morris, who bad been sworn on Thursday, imme diatcly Mortal he Court adjourned, was the first witness ex ambled. Witness lived fire miles from Manchester; at a dis tance of somewhat more than a mile from White !!loss. •He had seen several bodies of men Marching towards. Manchester on the looming of the ; Defendant, Bamford; was among them, and some hundreds assembled in the town of Middle ton, on the lab - Of August. At trst, they were in confusion:, but they were - afterwards formed into sections, and'inade to formai square. Did' ot . recolleet the person Who put them into`the forneaf a Nuare,n4r.any of the persons who first put them into sect•ionsi. Coot form no idea of thei • inninh i et'di, .-.arieli,,aaiLhaiaial&rt sc ttr&tity*lrerarf •p;eSntlS slip 4 del ton, at gout nine or ten o clock in the morn- • ing. • Should think there might he' two' or three thousand. They marched off four abreast. They had been .formed in a square-befor e th e y wen t off, a chair was : placed wiabin.the sqoare, and Samuel Bamford got into the chair, and saidi f. Friends and neighbours, I have a few words to relate; you will march off from thit place quietly, and not insult any one, • but rather take an insult.' He (Bamford) did not think that there would be any disturbance or any to-do; but it there wasp it-wo u ld b e a f ter t h ey come b ac k . Th ere was no fear," he said, " far the day is our own." He got off the Chair and . split the laurel among the men. He gate, most to them who commanded the sections. They put it into their breasts, and some into their hats, and then marched off four abreast to wards Manchester. Before the Men marched Of another party came from. Rochdale in 'the same form, four abreast, with a band of music before them. They. carried two flags with them, with inscriptions on them which he could not re collect. The two parties joined at Middleton, and all march ed off tog e th er . ' 1 h e R oc hd a l e party cootaided. - nearly as many as the Middleton Tarty. The Rochdale party stop ped a few minutes at Middleton, but did not form a part of the squa re , which was formed when they caMe. • The Mid dleton body.bad: two flags,. and a cap of liberty. carried with each party. The Rothdalei cap was carried under a flag, and the Middleton cap on a pole by itself. The men had no thing in their bands but •bits' of switches or small sticks. He had seen the Middleton peOple before that day wheeling about and forming both in the field mad - high road. Did not know . that he had seen on the 16th any of those - he had seen before. He had seen -Bamford with them several times. They had music before them as they marched on the 161 h, and Bamford after that camein front. Witness went with them nearly a mile, then he stopped, and saw them march on. towards - Manchester, and towards Smedley Cottage, Bamford being in.front, and the Middleton body march* first... He knew a man of the name of John Whitworth. He had seen him drilling them, and John Hayward had been em - - ployed in the saine•way. These men had been, the former a private in the 6th, and the latter a private in the 16th Dra goons. Did not recollect seeing either of these Men witty the bodies marching to Mancheiter on the - 16th. . Cross-examined; by Bamford—Was sworn to tell.the truth, the Whole truth, and nothing but the truth.-. Reminded of the evidence he had given respecting the chair, and the square formed at Middleton, be had said that he supposed, from •what .he (Bamford) said, that he wished the marching party to be peaceable and orderly, net only at Middleton, but every where else. Had heard examiner say nothing about the use to which the flags were- to be pat that day. Was not above a dozen yards from the -.examiner (Bamford) While he was speaking, and could hear him well, but heard . no more than he had already depos e d t o . • H e. h a d h ear d him say, be peace able and quiet at church; but lie had not heard bins say, " when there, let everypan remain near his own haulier." To his knowledge, he had not heard examiner desire them "to come peaceably and orderly- home." Did nut hear any thing said by Bamford about " returning quietly with their banners, to which all stragglers were to repair on leaving Nlanchester." Many thousands followed- those who marched from Middleton and Rochdale, besides those who marched. There Were many before and behind,' as well as on cads side of the, procession. He observed among them a deal of wo , men and children. He knew the examiner's wife by sight; did not observe her accompanying the procession, lIVE did he see examiner's child. There were 'plenty of people .on the examiner's right atuton his left„hut there were none in form - but those he (Bamford) had led. up. He distinguished ihe examiner as the leader (rum: the stragglers, because lie was in front of those that were inform. The place where the men were assembled at Middleton vas called Barrow Field. He had seen in Middleton processions of such Societies as Orange-men and Odd Fellows. They walked sometimes two, and sometimes fuer a-breast, with music. They, bad flags too, with inscriptions. Ile was at „Middleton at the Procla- Illation of George IV, He saw -a flag th . ere with an inscrip liar) on it; that was earl ied , by the Society of Odd Fellows. Did tint remark the iliseliptioa on the Nag. The people marched utf the ground on the 16th of .August. 13.4 used to learn Jilin (witness) to walk so when he was a soldier, laud they called it marching. Did not hear hint (Bamford), say • anv thing .when he gave. the leaves of-laurel. Knew nothing. of the usages of Freemasons, Orangemen, and Odd Fel lows, but lie perceived that they had some ways of distia guishiug themselves, He did nut know for what the laurel was give!). Cross-examined by Nir. Hunt—Witiless had been a soldier 2a years ago iu the 194th Regiment; sins a INLI•cQUIaIiS, [PRICE S.E'VENPRNCre sioned Officer .while he remained in the service. 'Asked in. what way be had feft the service; he appealed to the Judge to kn6W if he was obliged to answer the question. When told that he must, he jaid, though he had been in the habit, of a soldier for two or.three years,' be nearer took are oath in his life 'belonging to' a soldier. 'He was never sworn in ; never took the oath of allegiance; so did net feel himself bound to remain in the regiment any longer than he thought proper; and so, when he. had seen 'aeonleft as he wished of the service, he, then bid them good morning: Considered hiMself to be with the regiment, but dot as a soldier, though he wore the clothing: Q. So when you had had enough - of it, you took French leave of the regiment ?--A. When I had had enough of it ; made the best of my road. Q. And have not some people been ill-natured enough to call you a deseitee You may if you choose. U. But were you not told, that having violated your oath of allegiance, you could not be a good witness in-a Court of Justice ?-A. Nobody ever told me so. Witness was first ad tnitt ed as what was called a mushroom sergeant. He lead re ceived su flinch a man . for enlisting on the recruiting service,; lie feceived regular pav after be got into Ireland ; he believed that he had been in Ireland; lie wits there; never "saw any Orange Clubs March in Ireland ; .bad se - en the Orange Clubs march at Middleton in the same Way air the peoirle boat ruarchecr titi the .1 04 , 4 The n„lOrulis . had not, his knowledge,' marched 'wini - it'fclf sWitelies as the people carried on the 16th August; iiever'saw them carrying a shille lagh ; had seen them with wands and longer sta .- es; was Out alarmed at, them, nor at his (Mr. Hunt'sl set on the Wilt August; he did nut feel alarined; could not tell what others felt, but saw no depredation committed, or insult offered; Smedley Cottage was out ut the high roil front Midi:lt:N.)li t 0 Manchester ; they marched three tulles direct toti , ards Sired ley Cottage, and then turned uut of the road.o quarter of a mile; he should not have said any thing about Smedley Cot tage if it had not been mentioned to Lim; weiit with theta about a ; the music kept playing; did not nuniber.the tunes. Q. Db you mean to s w e a r that y ou d o no t remember that " Gud save the King" was amongst thenil--A. 1)u you wish me to begin lying? I suppose,' am ranged bete to t ell the, ti Lath: Q. I ask yqu, do. you not recollect that " - God save tlic King" WAS played Nu, 1 dolt% recollect:it, because kt is against your principles to play it. Q. Did you hear tilt-outlay the Aegtte!sLflfarcA ?...-ff I did it was qours,l beri;Tie. Q. Did you bear them play the Deserter'?—A. if I did, I should have taken it to myielf. had heard Bamford advise the people ‘ to go plf peaceably, and to remain so ; Wit had 'nut bear() him advise _them to return so. He :vas IRA a special constable. .All that he knew he had learnt from his eye-sight. ' Had Said ' to the contrar contrary' of Baurfores being a good an d peaceable leader. Did not know wlAther the switches that the marching men carried were large enough -to flog an infamous cause out of Court. Examined by Mr. Scaludirr, 7 flad been in the 104th Regi ment ; had lived in'the neighbourhood of / Manchester nearly 23 years; be was a. weaver,' and had looms of his own. John Eaton examined by Mr: Li TTLEDA Lki—Was a plumber and glazier at Middleton.' 1 - le' described the advance ut the Middleton reople on the morning of the 16th of August, ,with Bamford in front of them, as it had been described before ; one of the flags,. had the inscription; ." Liberty and Stiength."' - Cross-examined by Mr. 'Bamford—Recollected two flags, One was green, - the . other blue ; saw no large pules in the 'procession, but those - that sustained the flags and 'cap of 'liberty. Was not sure that_ he IlleW Mrs. Bamford. In the Rochdale concern, a good many women were seen, but he did not recollect this of the Middleton body. Th e wome n seemed to share in th e spirit of the men. who formed the 'procession. Did not observe any frowning looks ; they seemed more upon joy, and on good terms with each other. Witness felt no alarm. He Was a person of some pr o p er ty, :hut bad hot' *tingle-if beeessary to* fasten his doors or - 4 1 14.1a.w5, basi,seen . ptbinessions of Orangemen and Free 7., niason, cairyintsfatlet, - &c: Was alba opposed to gib Reformers ; could not expect that they would be in any way partial to him. • By Mr. Hunt—Witness w a s in a respectable line of busi ness. Did riot feel alarm, nor see that others were alarmed. He had marched in an Orange procession, carrying Hags and banners. They had generally the Union Flag. They had a CoMmittee and statie*s of inders among them. Had heard of Mr. Ralph Fletcher of Boston, but did not know him perso nally. . .1 . 0 - seph Francis (examined by Mr. SCA LETT) was,a grocer at O'ldhain. Saw one - divisiun of the Reformers pass his-1./use. They Carne -from Saddleworth in Yorkshire, three miles from Oldham. After 'they had passed, he was sent by the Magis trates :to count the numbers of the whole that passed. There were divisioni from five places, viz. Ituvton, Oldhatir, Saddle worth, Crump; o'zi,• and (muck ton. 'Acre were'flags ut the head of every one of these divisions. They marcher+ in sec.. tions; -there was a commander to each division. Their ad vance was irregular, as some of the sections marched four a-breast, others had six, eight, or a dozen a-breast. Each division was divided into sections, and acommander appeared en the left-flack of every section. 1 hey had a bugle in front of all the divisions. They marched to a place of fendezvous; and then advanced like soldiers. He counted t64•that march ed in rank. • Many hundreds went beside. Those who went beside - frequently fell in. The word " halt" Was given, and they all halted at once. The cause of their halting, he sup poSeti, was sonic little disordco. which had occurred. As soon as tire word " halt ".was given, the - Cominander, at the left of each section, called out " eyes left;" and then they very soon got into order, and the word " march" -was given. Saw Dr.'Kealy w•itli them. He lives at. Lees. The Doctor led the Skiddleworth or Lees division. - [Here Mr. Hunt observed to the Judge, that a note had been sent out of Court by an Attorney, as he supposed, to a witness. " He requested that the Attorney might be sworn to the contents of the note.] The Judge immediately ordered the note to he brought boat Thenote - was soon returned, when it was found to be of no imPi;Aaiice, as it merely desired that a copy of bis deposition taught be given to one of the witnesses, MAO witness, Mr. Searlett said, it was notAis.intention to examine. The examination resumed—Witness said, the 864 men tioned included all that witness saw marching mot - der. The crowd continued to increase while they were within his view, which was about half an lio.ur, e persons who formed the procession marched in a middling way, not so well as some that lie had seen. • Cross-vxamined by Mr. Hunt—Witness is a constable at Oldham ; was employed by the Magistrates to count the Re formers. He did not shut up his shop; while lie was gone to count the marching parties, his father attended to his shop; saw notbing . th alarm him ; did not notice th 6 inscriptions on the tiags; Mr. Chippendall went with him, and wrote down what he (witness) observed. Mr. Chippendall was not at York now. Witness considered himself forced to come. Mr. Chippendall is. a Gentleman in Oldham. Witness did not know he was a special Constable. :Did not see any drunken ness Or rioting, or any person threatened or ill used. Wit ness was employed by the Magistrates. Mi. Chippendoil is not an Attorney. There seas nothing on the coking to slain, Witness. The black tiag_he had seen p asse d hi s own h ouse. He did not like th e look'' of !it, hut he took no notice of it. That was not his business, though he was a special constable. He'taw somrthMg - about " Saddleworth hgd Moiety Union" on the flag.. That told him where-the party came from. Saw something like two hands clasping each other on it, with the word " Love" over them. Did not see a bloody dagger on it. Did nut recollect the scale's of justice on it. Did not know any particular reasons why Mr. Chippendall did not conic to York. Both names were signed to.the paper, which he and Mr. Chippendall had sent to the Solicitor for the pro secution. Did not know any reason for Mr. Chippendall's absence. Mr. Chippendall was a Gentleman of a very good character. Had heard that he was subpoenaed to conic, but did not know why fie was not here. Had never seen a cap of Übe; ty. lie had looked at the emblem over the County bell in York, but did not speak of a cap ot Liberty in sto n e, hilt 'of such as be supp ose d t o b e carr i e d in a procession, when he said he bad never seen one. He had never seen one carried - before the people. John Ashworth, examined by Mr. LITTLEDALE—Was an Engineer working at a factory in Oldham last August. He saw several divisions of persons who were proceeding to Mari cheater. They formed themselves into a body, and took the new to Alanchystcr. There Wight be about SOOO itiarch-