The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-28 00:00:00

documents, which would be laid before the Committee.
The same labour bad been undertaken at the ludit-house,
and the Directors had offered their best assistance on the
subject. That assistance would be valuable, as all must
acknowledge, who knew any thing of the zeal and in-
dustry of the of of the India-house. They had, he
was happy to gay offered him their assistance in the most
pintiipt manner ; and he expected to receive the most va-
Itiable aid from their labours. He believed he should be
thus enabled to lay information of a most important nature
before the public; and he owed it in justice to his own
department to say, that they had shown the utmost zeal
to forward the inquiry by their services. Under these
circumstances, be should move " That a select Committee
be appdinted upon the aftairs of the E ist India Company,
and to inqiiire into the state of the bade between Great
Britain and the East Indies and China, and to report their
observations thereon to the House."

Mr. T. P. COFRTENAY thiiught the inquiry now
proposed would be of the utmost advantage. H.-, there-
fore, by no means meant to oppose the motion, but he
hoped that the Committee would remember that the
questions to which they were about todirect their attention
were, whether the China trade should be opened, whether
the Government of Indi t should be continued in the hands
of the E ist India Company, or under what other jurisdic-
tion it should be placed. He thanked his Right lion.
Friend for having entered on this inquiry, and he had no
deubt that they should derive the greatest benefit from his
labours.

Sir J. MACDONALD said that there were no topics
connected with this subject which would not be well
worth the attention of the House and the public. With
respect to the ultimate object in view, be belived it to be
that which his Right Hon. Friend had just suggested,
namely, how the interests of this country could be brought
to bear advantageously nn those of that great empire, and
how the interest, the prosperity, and the happiness of
the people of that country could be best promoted and
secured.

Mr. STUART WORTLEY wished to ask the Right
Hon. Gentleman whether it was intended that one of the
several sub-committees should devote its sole attention to
a subject on which a Committee had already been occupied
during the whole of one Session?
Mr. C. GRANT answered, Ctat the words of the re so-
lution he had just moved were the same as those which
bad been used on a former occasion. Certainly, for him-
self, be was not prepared to say that one sub-committee
should be solely occupied with the department of China.
Those matters of detail, however, would be best regulated
in the Committee.

l't e Committee was then agreed to and the Members
appointed, five of whom were declared to be a quorum.

The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at a Quarter-past Two o'clock.

EAST INDIA COMPANY.

(From the rotes and Proceedings of the House of Commons)
Select Committee appointed, "on the present state of the af-
fairs of the East India Company, and to inquire into the state of
Trade between Great Britain, the East Indies, and China; and
to report their observations thereupon to the House :"—Mr.
Charles Grant, Mr Hume, Mr. Baring, Mr. Warburton, Lord
Viscount Sandon, Sir James Macdonald, Mr. Stuart Wortley,
Mr. Whitmore, Sir James Mackintosh, Mr. Courtenay, Mr.
Strutt, Mr. Warre, Mr. Astell, Mr. Morrison, Sir John Mal-
colm, Mr. Marshall, Mr. I.abouchere, Sir Robert Inglis, Mr.
Heywood, Lord Viscount Morpeth, Mr. John Loch, Mr. Shell,
Mr. Robert Grant, Mr Cutlar Fergusson, Mr. John Wood, Mr.
Lytton Bulgier, Lord Cavendish, Mr. Frankland Lewis, Colonel
Torrens, Sir George Murray ,Mr. 'Villiers, Mr. Ewart, Sir Henry
Hardinge, Sir John Byng, Mr. East, Sir Henry Bunbury, Mr.
Stewart Mackenzie, Sir Charles Forbes, Colonel Maberly, Mr.
Jenkins, Mr. Irving, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Wilde, Mr. Pusey, Sir
Francis Vincent, Mr. Bonham Carter, Mr. O'Connell, Mr.
Dixon :—Power to send for p, rsons, papers, and records, to re-
port Minutes of Evidence from time to time, and to adjourn
from time to time, and from place to place ; Five to be the quo-
rum :—Report and Minutes of Evidence taken before the „Select
Committee on the East India Company's Affairs in Sessions 1830,
1830-1, and 1831, referred.

vIOTION.

Y of HO USE of
1832.

LORDS.
Fife (Far► of)
Gower
Dover
Wellesley (Marquis)
Oakley
Ponsonby of Imokilly
Foley
Myron
Lilford
Hill
Kilmarnock (Earl of

Erroll)
Mendip (Viscount
Clifden)
Belhaven
Brougham
Durham
ITeynham

BISHOPS.
Chichester
Killaloe

TELLER.
Lord Auckland

LORDS.
Ponsonby (Earl of
Besborough)
Kenlis "(Marquis of
Headtort)
Vernon
Dormer
Templemore
Segrave
Plunkett
Granard (Earl of
Granard)
Clement (Earl of
Leitrim)
Dinorben
Ducie
Howard of Effingham
Hawke
Boyle (Earl of Cork)
Howard de Walden
Dawnay (Viscount
Downe)
Ludlow (Earl of Lud-
low)
Dunmore (Earl ot)
Staftbrd
Stourton
Sherborne
BISHOP.
Norwich

LORDS.
Wynford
Stuart de Rothsay
Boston
Bexley
Clanwilliam (Earl of)
Ellenborough
I)ouglas
Colville
Montagu
Carringtonuraarnr itsiey
Lyndhurst

1 Lord TKLeLnEyRo.n

THE COURT-MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN

WARRINGTON.

BRISTOL, JANUARY 26.

The Court assembled at ten o'clock. and Sir C. Dalbiac con-
tinued his case.

Setjeant ninage called in, and his examination resumed.

While yciit were in attendariee at the Recruiting-office, did
any despatch, letter, or message come from any officer or other
person of the 3d Dragoon Guards for the officer commanding
the troops in Bristol 7—No.
To your knowledge, was Lieutenant-Colonel Brereton ever
inside the Recruiting-office, between half-past ten o'clock on
Sunday night the 30th, and half-past two on Monday morning
the 31st of October 7—Not within side, but in the court.
Do you know that the officer commanding the troops in
triStol Was engaged in 'natters of duty in the immediate neigh
bourhood of the Recruiting-office, and alkilli College green,
for half an hour, or thereabouts, some time between half-past
ten arid twelve o'clock on Sunday night, October 30 7—He was.

Did you not, between twelve and one o'clock on Sunday
night, October 30, convey to the quarters of the officer corn-
manding in Bristol an official despatch, which was delivered
for him at the Recruiting-office ?—I delivered a despatch to
Lieutenant-Colonel Brereton, which despatch I had received,
not at the Recruiting office, but at Lieutenant-Colonel Brere-
ton's door.

Did you not consider it to be the special duty for which you
and the other serjeants were detained at the office during the
night of Sunday, the 30th, and the morning of Monday, the
31st of October, to convey to the officer commanding the troops
any letter or official reference to him, that might be left, or ad-
dressed to him, at the office ?—Yes.

By Captain Warrington—Will you take upon yourself to
state positively that you never quitted the :office between the
hours of nine o'clock at night and two the next morning, while
Serjeants M`Leod and Platts were both absent ?—I cannot.

Did a person, who delivered to you the despatch at the door
of the Commanding Officer of the troops in Bristol, state from
whom he brought that despatch ; and if so, be so good as to in-
form the Court ?—He did, from the Mayor, and directed it to
be delivered to Lieutenant-Colonel Brereton, as soon as he could
be found.—The witness withdrew.

Troop-Serjeant:Major Allen called and sworn,

Were you on duty with a squadron of the 14th Dragoons in
this city, during a part of the riots on the 29th, 30th, and 31st
of October last ?—Yes.

During what period was the squadron absent from this city
in the course of Sunday, the 30th, and Monday the 31st of Oc.
tober 7—From about half-past twelve on Sundaymorning till
half-past nine on Monday morning.

John Fisher was next called.

Did the commanding officer of the troops in Bristol call at
your repository relative to the accommodation of some troops
at any time between the hours of half-past ten and twelve on
...Sunday night, October 30 ?—Yes.
Can you state whether the officer commanding the troops in
Bristol was engaged in matters relative to the same troops in
or about College-green, previously to his coming to the reposi-
tory; if so, state how long he was previously so engaged ?—He
was engaged from I should think 20 minutes to half an hour.

Sir C. Dalbiac here announced that the evidence on the part
of the prosecution, as to the first charge, was closed.

The following witnesses were then called and examined upon
the second charge.

The Mayor of Bristol.

Did you send a letter or despatch early on Monday morning,
October 31, addressed to Lieut.-Colonel Brereton, or to the ofti.
cer commanding his Majesty's troops did.
Was that letter under your own signature ?—lt was.

lf you have a copy of that letter, be pleased to lay it before the
Court ; if not, relate the contents or purport thereof ?—The
purport is this :

_
" Bristol, three o'clock, Monday morning, Oct. 31.
" Sir —I direct you, as commanding officer of his Majesty's
troops, take the most vigorous, effective, and decisive means in
your power to quell the existing riot, and prevent further destruc-
tion of property. Yours, &c.,
"CHARLES PINNEY, Mayor.
"To Lieutenant-Colonel Brereton, or the officer
commanding his Majesty's troops.
" Per Mr. Samuel Golney and Mr. Wintour Harris, jun."

Be pleased to state as precisely as you possibly can the exact
time of the morning when that letter was despatched, and from
what house ?--It was despatched at three o'clock on Mot Way
morning, from Mr. Daniel Fripp's, in Berkeley-square.

Through what person or persona was that letter despatched ?
—Mr. Golney and Mr. Harris, jun.
By Captain Warrington—ls Mr. Daniel Fripp a Magistrate
of this city ?—He is not ; but he is a relation to Mr. Alderman
Fripp, who was with me at the time.
When did you write that which you have given to the Court
as the purport of your letter addressed.to the officer command-
ing the troops on the 31st of October ?-1 copied it two or three
days ago from acopy made at the time.
Were you not told by a serjeant on the night of Sunday, the
30th of October, that the officer commanding the troops had left
his address at the District-office, and that if any inquiries were
made for him, he was instantly to be informed of it ?—I have
no recollection of being so told.

By the COURT—To what place were the messengers who
carried your letter directed to proceed in quest of the officer
commanding the troops ?—I do not recollect that any particular
place was named. They were directed to deliver it to the com-
manding officer, or to Lieut.-Colonel Brereton, as addressed.
The witness withdrew.

Samuel Golney, surgeon, sworn.

Did you receive a letter from the Mayor of Bristol at an
early hour on Monday morning, the 31st of October last, ad-
dressed to Lieutenant-Colonel Brereton, or the officer com-
manding his Majesty's troops ? If so, state at what place that
letter was delivered to you ?—I did receive such letter at the
house of Mr. Daniel Fripp, in Berkeley-square.
State, as nearly as you can, the hour at which the letter was
put into your hands ?—About three o'clock a. m.

To whom did you deliver the letter, and at what place ?
I delivered the letter to Captain Warrington, at Leigh's Bazaar.
Relate, as correctly as you can, any conversation which
passed between Captain Warrington and yourself after he had
read the Mayor's letter.—He said that Lieutenant-Colonel
Brereton was not there; that he believed he would be back
about six o'clock in the morning ; and that he would take
care the letter was delivered to him. I understood him to say
that he could not himself act without a magistrate going every
inch of the road with him. He likewise expressed his willing.
nets to do every thing in his power, and he expressed regret
that the Doddington troop of yeomanry had left Bristol, as they
would have been of great service to him to have backed him.
There was some conversation about the 14th leaving Bristol,
which I do not recollect, but he said it was clear there was a
great screw loose somewhere, but where he did not know.
Did Captain Warrington say any thing about the horses of his
troop, or of the number he could send if employed ?—He said he
had but 2.5 efficient men, and that their horses were so tired
they were scarcely able to carry them.

Had you, in your way towards Berkeley square, before you
received the Mayor's letter, stopped at Leigh's Bazaar ?—Yes.
Had you any conversation with either of the Officers of the
3d Dragoon Guards on that occasion ? If so, state it.—l had
with Cornet Kelson. I called there merely to see if the soldiers
were there, as I had heard. Cornet Kelson was standing on the
outside. He complained how very cold he was, and said that he
was very anxious to go out and do his duty. I said I would en-
deavour to get him an order for him to do so.

lie Captain Warrington—Did you inform Captain Warring-
tonThat the Doddington troop of Yeomanry had left Bristol ?
I certainly said so.
Did Captain Warrington state to you, when you gave him the
letter before alluded to, that it was not directed to him, but to
Lieutenant-Colonel Brereron, who was the officer commanding
the troops ?—He did.

Did you not then state to him, that if he would open the
letter you would take the responsibility upon yourself ?—I cannot
state what I said about responsibility, but I certainly suggested
to him the propriety of his opening the letter.

Did not Captain Warrington request of you, after he had
opened the letter, to take it to the officer commanding the
troops, whom you would find at the Adjutant's quarters at the
corner of Unity-street ?—I don't remember any such request.
Did you refuse to take the letter back from Captain War-
rington after he had opened it 7—No.
Did Captain Warrington offer it back to you 7—l do not re_
collect.

Who delivered to you the Mayor's letter ?—Mr. Daniel Fripp.
When Captain Warrington told you that his horses were so
tired, did he not add, that notwithstanding that fact, he was
willing to turn out immediately, if he could get proper orders,
or the company of a Magistrate ?—Yes.
By the COURT—Did you ask where Lieutenant-Colonel
Brereton, to whom the letter intrusted to you to deliver was ad.
dressed, was likely to be found, or urge the necessity of its im.
mediate delivery ?—No, I did not do either.

Did you observe any backwardness or unwillingness to act
on the part of Captain Warrington P—On the contrary he ex.
pressed every willingness to do any thing upon proper orders.
When Captain Warrington stated to you that he could not
act without a Magistrate to go every inch of the road with him,
did you make any reply, or take any measures to communicate
to the Mayor or the Magistrates what Captain Warrington had
stated 2—No, I did not ; I did not know where to find any other
Magistrate than the Mayor; the Mayor had particularly re-
quested me, through Mr. Daniel Fripp, not to mention where he
was.

Mr. Alderman Fripp.
Were you at the house of Mr. Daniel Fripp early on Monday
morning, the 31st of October last, when the Mayor of Bristol
despatched a letter or note addressed to Lieutenant-Colonel
Brereton, or the officer commanding his Majesty's troops ?—I
was ; I advised and dictated that letter.
State as exactly as you can, the time in the morning that
letter was despatched from Mr. Daniel Fripp's house ?-Imme.
diately after three o'clock.

How are you able to state the time so particularly ?—I
looked at my watch at the time I dated it.
No question was put by Captain Warrington.
Henry Smith, Esq., Solicitor.
Were you in and about Queen-square during Sunday night,
the 30th of October, and up to five o'clock on Monday morning,
the 3lst 1-1 was in Queen-square during the whole of the
night, except at short intervals, when I retired to my own
house in Prince's-street, close by.
About what time on that morning did you see a detachment
of the Dragoons reach Queen-square ?—As near as I can guess,
about five in the morning.
Was the whole or a considerable portion of the southern wing
on the west side of Queen-square destroyed between the hours
of half-past three and five on that morning ?—I should think
from three to five would be the period during which the part
alluded to was destroyed; only two houses remained.
What proportion of the houses so destroyed between three

and five o'clock was fired or destroyed subsequently to haltl
three ?—I should think an that are now burnt down.

Was any house fired in Queen-square after the Do
arrived in the square ?—None.

By Captain Warrington—Was any house in Queen-IscP
fired before half-past three?—Oh yes, all the Custom-h(
side, and part of the west wing.

Mr. Wintour Harris, jun.

Were you with Mr. S. 0. Golney at Mr. Daniel FripP"
Betkeley-square, at an early hour on Monday morning of
31st of October last ?.—I was, at about three o'clock in
morning.

Do you know that he, Mr. Golney, there received a 1
from the Mayor of Bristol, addressed to Lieut-Colunel
ton, or the officer commanding his Majesty's troops ?...-Nes.,l

Did you accompany Mr. Golney when he went to delivi
letter ?—I did accompany him.

Relate, as correctly as you can, any conversation which
heard bet Ween Captain Warrington and Mr. Golney, after(

..da
taro Warrington had real the Mayor's letter.—He '''''' 1
Warrington) hesitated about opening the letter, but afte
had opened it, at the suggestion of Mr. Golney, he said the)
should be very happy to do anything that lay in his power,
he could do nothing without a Magistrate ; that he shouldil
quire a Magistrate to go every inch of the road with him Ig. •
side, and he hoped we did not think the blame rested with";
He expressed his regret at the Doddington troop of Yeollll-
having retired from Bristol, from their being unable to o'o
Magistrate. He likewise expressed his regret at the 14th b 1

_ ...
ing been sent out of town, and he ended the conversation
saying there was a great screw loose somewhere.
By Captain Warrington—Did not Mr. Golney induce C
tain Warrington to open the letter, by saying that he 0

take the responsibility upon himself believe that he
duced Captain Warrington to open the letter, but I do not
member his saying anything about taking the responsibilitY

himself.

Captain Warrington hawing proposed another question, 25
sending the letter, _ .

The PRESIDENT said, that the officers then assembled,
by whom Captain Warrington was to be tried, might coal
that it would have been more proper to have sent the letter
some other mode than to have asked two civilians to have
veyed it to the Commanding Officer. He said this by war
advice, and to rescue him from those who might perhaps me,n
mend him to adopt a mode which, in a military sense, 11'1
bear against him.
The question was then withdrawn.
Did you take any means to apprise any Magistrate that CI,
taro Warrington was willing to turn out with his troop if
Magistrate would accompany him ?—I did not know where
find any Magistrate except the Mayor, and Mr. Golney ands
self were requested not to say tehere he was. I did know
to find Mr. Barrow ; but I knew he was ill.

In re-examination—Did Captain Warrington press you'
Mr. Golney to go back to the Mayor and say that his I)t
seller or that of another Magistrate was indispensable to'
employment of the troops ?—I do not remember that he did.
Mr. Alderman Thomas Camplin examined.
Were the riots raging in Bristol with increased and destr,
tive violence from two o'clock in the afternoon of Sand?

Oct. 30, till five o'clock on the morning of Monday, Oct•
last ?—.They were.

Did you go to the Horse Bazaar on Monday morning, Oct.
for the purpose of calling out the troops ? If so, be pleased
state as precisely as you can the exact time of your going then
I went there about four o'clock, a.m., for the purpose of
quiring whether any troops were there.
Who accompanied you, and to whom did you apply for t
assistance of the military ?—Mr. Danson and two or tht
others accompanied me, and on being informed there 'wg

troops there, I applied for the commanding officer. I th'
applied to Captain Warrington, who appeared as commandi'
officer.

State all that passed between you and Captain Warringo
a, th... Horse Bazaar ?—I t )1d Captain Warrington rnylnabOj
that I was a Magistrate for Bristol; that unless troops we.,'
instantly sent to Queen-square, the whole square would °,
burnt down ; he told me the horses and men were all tire
that he had a letter from the Mayor, dated three o'clock, 0
Lieutenant-Colonel Brereton, and that he could not find hi!
any where. I read the letter, and said it was a very pror
one. He said, he could not send more than 24 men. Ire
" Don't talk of sending, but go yodrself,—a man of you
experience,—and do not send an inexperienced officer,"
words to that effect :he said the troops should not fire. 14
reply \vas, I believe there has been some understanding'
meant rotative to firing. He said, the troops should not
without a Magistrate; upon which I said I was ready to ;
with them. He then said, the troops cannot go until I 110
seen Colonel Brereton. I replied, let us go and look for hir
We went together to No. 2, Unity-street, College_greel
where we unexpectedly met with Colonel Brereton. I 3,
unexpectedly, because lie had been previously denied by tv,
females who looked out of the window. I expressed my pleasul
at finding Colonel Brereton, and conversation ensued betvve,
Colonel Brereton, Captain Warrington, and myself, in tl
presence of several others.

The witness was very anxious to proceed further on tbil
point, but the prosecutor stated that he had carried Capfai°l
Warrington to Unity-street, and he did not wish to procce
further. The witness again said he wished to make a remat
but the President told him that the Court were satisfied, 01(
that was sufficient.
.]

Did a party of the 3d Dragoon Guards proceed afterwards t
Queen-square, according to your direction ?—They did.
What time elapsed from the time when you first saw captai
Warrington at the Horse Bazaar, to the arrival of the Dragoon
in Queen.square, and at what hour did they reach the square .
Nearly an hour elapsed. They arrived there about five o'cloCU"
What is the distance from the Horse Bazaar to Queer!'
square ?—I conceive about the third of a mile.
What portion of the square was destroyed when the Dragoeo
arrived ?—Nearly two sides, and the mob were commencill%
upon the third.
By Captain Warrington—Did Captain Warrington tell yeti, 1
before you left the Bazaar, that whatever Magistrate require°
thetroops to fire must accompany them P—l do not recolleCt
that he did.

Did you, when the troops went to Queen-square, accompan:
them ?—I did, on foot. •

How long did you remain with them ?—Until about sever
o'clock.

When you told Captain Warrington that you were a magic'
trate, did he not say, " Come along, then ?"—To the best of to/
knowledge, he did not.

Were-any persons present at the Horse Bazaar when yog
held the conversation with Captain Warrington which you have
stated to the Court ?—Yes, Mr. Danson I can state poSi'
tively to, and as to the others I cannot say.
By the COURT—When you expressed to Capt-Warringtont
in such strong terms. that it was your opinion he should go biro'
self with the Dragoons, and not send an inexperienced officer,
did he make any specific reply to what you said, or did he merely
say the troops should not fire 7—He made no specific reply.
You have stated that Captain Warrington said he did not
know where to find the officer commanding the troops ; at whose
suggestion, then, was it you went to Unity.street to look for
him P—l had seen a Mr. Francis, an officer connected with the
staff, some time ago accidently going into No. 2, Unity-street;
that induced me to go there, thinking I might find Lieutenant'
Colonel Brereton there, knowing that he lived some two or
three miles from Bristol. •

Frederick Maxwell Danson, Esq. examined.

Did you meet Alderman Camplin in College green early 01
Monday morning, the 31st October, and if so state at about what
hour ?—I met him at about twenty minutes after four.

Did any circumstance occur to enable you to mark the
hour with any particular exactness P—Yes ; before leaving the
house in which I reside in Park.street, I looked at the clock.
and saw it was just a quarter past four.

Did you accompany Mr. Alderman Camplin from College-
green to the Horse-bazaar ?—I did.

The Court adjourned it being now four o'clock.

FRIDAY, JAN. 27.
The President and the other distinguished officers coal-
posing the Court entered, and took their seats precisely at ten
o'clock. The names of the officers having been read over, the
examination of Frederick Maxwell Hanson, Esq. which com-
menced yesterday, was proceeded with.
If any thing passed between Mr. Alderman Camplin and
Captain Warrington, or between yourself and Captain War-
rington on that occasion, be pleased to state the particulars.--
Alderman Camplin asked for the Commanding Officer, and
we were shown to a place covered with straw, where we say/
some Dragoons lying down on one side, and the horses stand..
ing on the other. We went back, and almost immediately,
after Captain Warrington came up. Mr. Camplin told hit»
that he was a Magistrate, and he came to require the assist-
ance of the troops in the square. Captain Warrington ex-
pressed great willingness to come. He said " Very well, Sir,
they are ready ;" and Captain Warrington said to Mr. Camplin
inquiringly, " You will go with us ?" Mr. Camplin seemed
to hesitate, and Captain Warringtod said, " No ; my orders
are that the troops shall not go out without a Magistrate." I
had a word or two with Mr. Camplin, and then said, " 01
course the Alderman will go down ; he will go as a Magistrate
to direct the use of the troops." Captain Warrington said, " I
suppose you know we have received a letter from the Mayor,
requiring the service of the troops." Mr. Camplin then said,
" That confirms what we are come for." Captain Warrington
then pulled out his pocket-book, and gave it to us to read. On
my asking him whether he had it, and if he would suffer us to
read it, some conversation ensued about the numbers. Captain
Warrington said, " I can only send down five-and-twenty." Mr.
Camplin replied, " Won't you go yourself ? you had better go
with us." Captain Warrington said, " No, I shall send an
officer ;" and inquired what the troops were to do when they
got to the square. Mr. Camplin said, " Oh, they'll ride in
among the mob, and beat them with the flats of their swords."
Captain Warrington seemed to doubt the efficiency of their num-
bers for that purpose. I said, but as you will have a Magis-
trate with you, if necessary, of course you will fire. Captain
Warrington answered promptly„' No, my orders are not to
fire." On which I said, I take it for granted you get those
orders from the Colonel (meaning Colonel Brereton) ; if so,
we can't expect you to act contrary to them. Then either Mr.
Camplin or myself asked Captain Warrington to accompany us
to Colonel Brereton, with the view of seeing if we could get
further instructions, to No. 2, in Unity-street.
How much time do you conceive to have passed with Alder-
man Camplin in College-green, before you reached the Bazaar ?
How much during the conversation there with Captain War-
rington, and how much in and about No. 2 in Unity.street be-
fore you lett that house, prior to the Dragoons being called out ?
—About three minutes in College-green, under ten minutes in
conversation with Captain Warrington at the Bazaar, and
fully about a quarter of an hour in Unity-street—about half an