The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-29 00:00:00

3/I ONSIEUR AI ALLAN and SONS, Sur.
geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET,
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All Operations performed on the Teeth.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 27.

THE BRISTOL RIOTS.
THE KING V. PINNEY, ESQ.

Mr. Benjamin Holden Green's examination continued from
our Paper of Saturday.
Witness saw the mob dispersed on Monday morning.
He was in Queen-square.
Cross-examined by Sir J. SCAILLETT-That was about
half-past five in the morning. Many of the rioters were
very drunk. They dropped off very considerably towards
morning. Besides the rioters, there were upwards of
10,000 people in the square. Left the square at 11
o'clock. The majority of the 10,000 people assembled
were dressed respectably. It rained. He was at the place
of worship, Lady Huntington's chapel, when he received
notice to attend the Magistrates. He went to the Guild-
ball. He remained there half an hour. There were va-
rious advices given as to what was done. He did not
recollect its being said that the dragoons had left the town.
It was stated by many that nothing could be done without
the military, and that they would not assist without them.
Others said they would not go if the military went. The
majority were for their going with the military. When
he went at half past 3, instead of finding increased num-
bers, be found not so many. The meeting was conside-
rably confused. There was a discussion before the Magis-
trates made their appearance. The town-c!erk addressed
them. Knows the majority of the Magistrates. Knows
the person of the Mayor. He thinks be remembers seeing
Mr. Cook there at half-past 3. He did not go to the
Council-house.

James Jenkins is a turner residing at Bristol. Remem-
bers on Sunday about five in the afternoon going to the
Council-house. A great number of persons were there,
in the hall, and on the stairs. About half an hour after,
he went into a room where some Magistrates were. He
did not see the Mayor there at that time. Colonel Brere-
ton was there. He heard a conversation between Colonel
Brereton and the Magistrates. In consequence of this
conversation, be went to see whether l,e could find fresh
horses, as Colonel Brereton said the horses of the troops
were very much jaded. He was not successful. The
persons assembled seemed to be respectable. R•rnembers
Alderman Camplin coming from the Magistrates' room
to the stairs. He asked them whether they should go to
the Bishop's Palace, or to the Mansion-house. There
was a cry, "To the Bishop's Palace." There was a cry
also for the Mayor; the Mayor appeared, and three cheers
were given for him. This was between eight and nine
o'clock. Upon the Mayor's coming, he descended a few
steps, and witness thought he was accompanying them.
Witness and the people went to the Bishop's Palace. He
did not see the Mayor with them. The way was through
College-green. As they passed, he did ❑ot see any troops
there, nor did he notice any mob. In the Palace-yard the
3d Dragoon Guards were drawn up. As they ap-
proached College-court, numbers of persons rushed out.
He went into the Palace, and met no obstruction. Re
mained there about 20 minutes. A report was brought
i❑ that the troops were withdrawn. He then left the
Palace. In College-green he met a ❑umber of persons
throwing stones. There were about 50 or 60 persons
with him at that time. He did not see the Mayor at any
time after leaving the Council-house.
Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPBELL—Did not hear
Colonel Brereton refuse to accept fresh horses. Does not
know that the Mayor followed with another party, when
he went with Alderman Camplin. About 50 or 60
persons went with Alderman Camplin ; some of them
were armed with staves. When the soldiers left, another
mob approached the Palace. None of his party were
wounded. Knows Mr. Franklin. Does not know that
he was wounded. _ .

Mr. William Protheroe, examined by the ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL-Lived in Parish-row, Bristol, at the
time of the riots. Attended a little after eleven on Sunday
at the Guildhall. The people there were ready to do any-
thing in their power to resist the Magistrates. Saw Alder-
man louse there. They asked him what they should do.
The Alderman said that they were not to be armed. He
said no proceedings had been determined upon. After that,
witness went and joined the gentlemen in the body of the
Hall. Remained there twenty minutes before seeing any
other Magistrate. Several Magistrates then came on to
the Bench. Before that lie saw Serjeant Ludlow. He and
the Magistrates were employed in receiving information
from the different parts of the city. The people wanted
the Magistrates. They came, but the Mayor was not with
them. They were requested to meet them again at 4
o'clock. He then left the Hall and went to the Council-
house. That was about 5 o'clock. had some conference
with the Magistrates and Col. Brereton. Ald. Fripp re-
quested witness to go to the Bazaar and Repository, and
ask what number of horses they could furnish, but none
were to be had. He returned to the Council house at 7
o'clock. Major Mackworth came in an hour and said
there were sufficient soldiers to clear the streets if the civil
power would take possession afterwards. No answer was
made to that. Mr. Taunton, the barrister, came in hall
an hour after the major, and suggested the posse conzitatus
being called out ; but Alderman Savage said it was too
late then to do it, but he recommended its being done in
the morning at 6 o'clock. Somebody s,id, " In the mean
time the city will be destroyed." The meeting separated soon
after wards. On the stairs and at the door there were between
100 and 200 persons. They were talking about the
Mayor, and asking if the Mayor was there. Witness said
he did not know, but went up to s e whether he was
there or not, and he did see the Mayor with some other
Magistrates. Witness told the Major that it was the
wish of the persons below that he should lead them to the
Bishop's Palace. The Mayor asked Serjeant Ludlow ii
he would accompany him, and the Serjeant assented.
Witness, the Mayor, and Serjeant Ludlow left the room
together ; the people on the stairs and at the door were
informed that the Mayor was coming, and the people
cheered him. When witness got to the bottom of the
stairs he turned to look back and saw the Mayor and Ser-
jeant Ludlow returning up the stairs, but he did not see
where they went. Immediately after, Alderman Camplin
came and offered to lead witness; he went with witness
as far as College-green, where the Cathedral stood ; 50 or
60 persons followed Mr. Carnplin. Whe❑ he got to the
Palace he found it in great confusion, and the furniture
much broken, but the mob was just dispersing. There

Cross-examined by Sir J. SCARLETT.-.Did not know
until the following day that the May or and Serjeant Lud-
low had gone to the Palace, and then he was told. On
the Sunday afternoon, heard Colonel Brereton informed
that horses should be procured for him, as the troop
horses were fatigued, but did not heir the Colonel say
that unless they were trained horses, they would not do.
Heard Colonel B. say that his men were ready to act, but
the horses were too fatigued.
Serjeant Wm. Platts examined by the SOLICITOR-GE-
NERAL—Was staff-serjeant clerk to the Bristol recruiting
district, whose office was No. 9, College-green. Was on
duty at the office on Sunday, Oct. 30 ; knew Mr. Pinney,
the then Mayor. That evening, about 6 o'clock, Mr.
Pinney came to the office with five or six other gentlemen,
whose names he did not know. The Mayor asked witness
for Colonel Brereton ; witness said he was not there, but
at the Adjutant's quarters across the Green, and that it
was the Colonel's order, if any one inquired for him, he
(witness), should go to him. The Mayor then said, " No,
no, we don't want him ; we will do without him."
Witness furnished the gentlemen with pen, ink,
and paper; one gentleman wrote a letter at the
Mayor's dictation ; the Mayor then requested witness to
get a person to carry a note to Clifton, and the Mayor de-
sired witness to go to Mr. Osborn's in Lower-green and
ask him to supply a gentleman with any sort of an old
great coat, and a pair of trowsers. Witness went himself
and brought back the articles. Mr. Osborn sent his ser-
vant back with witness to take the note to Clifton.
Colonel Brereton then came in, witness having privately
sent to apprize the Colonel of the Mayor and other gen-
tlemen bring there. Was not present during the conver-
sation between the Colonel and the Mayor. The Mayor
stayed until eight o'clock, when the Palace being on fire,
the Colonel and the Mayor left. Before they left, Colonel
Brereton ordered witness to place a sentry at the outer
gate of the office, in order to apprize the Mayor if the
mob came. The Mayor heard that order, which was
given in order that the Mayor might make his escape. In
ease it was necessary for the Mayor to escape, he and the
other gentlemen cautioned one another not to leave the
office altogether. In au hour after they left, the Mayor
returned to the office with another gentleman. Witness
was then at the hack window of a room which com-
manded a view of the Pal ice-yard. The Mayor was
shown into that room, and looked for a few minutes
through the window. He then left. On the first visit
of the Mayor and the other gentlemen, they all appeared
agitated and in a state of alarm ; the Bishop's Palace was
not then on fire. The Mayor, or one of the other gentle-
men, had asked witness on the first visit if there was any
mode of escaping backwards.
Cross-examined—lt had been raining very hard, and
the gentlemen were wet. Could not tell for which gen-
tleman the coat and trowsers were.

Samuel Dininge, serjeant of the same recruiting dis-
trict, was sent with a message on the Sunday to the
Council-house between 5 and 6 o'clock. He was sent to
Under-Sheriff Hare, to whom he delivered the message.
In half an hour be went back to the Recruiting-office, at the
rate of which he found Serjeant-Major M'Leod as sentry.
Several gentlemen, among whom was the Mayor, were in
the office. Colonel Brereton very soon came in and joined
them. The Colonel sent witness to find where the mob
was, and what their intentions were. He went out, and
on his return he reported to the Mayor that the mob were
approaching, and threatened to destroy the Palace. Wit-
ness was ordered to get Colonel Brereton's horse, which
be did, and then went into the Court-yard in front of the
premises where the Mayor and other gentlemen were. The
Mayor (he believed from his voice) asked if there was any
way of esc ipe except by the side gate, and wit-
ness said there was not. Witness wished to go up a
flight of steps at the side of the gate to observe the mob,
but he was told by one of the gentlemen not to do so, as
they would be discovered from that elevated position. The
gentlemen all went away by twos and threes, leaving
the Mayor until nearly the last. In halt an hour the
Mayor returned to the office with a gentleman. In an
hour or two, witness saw Captain Codrington, having
formed his troop in front of the office. After 12 o'clock,
witness received a letter, and a precept for billets from the
Mayor.
Cross-examined by Mr. CA3IPBELL—It was at the first
time they came that they were alarmed, and wanted to
escape. They might have said it the second time, but
witness was quite sure it was said the first time the Mayor
came to the office. Did not recollect a person shouting
under the arch of the Palace. Did not say " There go the
fire-boys, they are good fellows, and will do no harm."
Had not drank a pint and a half of ale. Witness delivered
a letter to Adjutant Francis, which was given him by Mr.
Brice for Colonel Brereton. Had his uniform on part of
the night.
Samuel Golderay examined by Mr. Sergeant COLE-
RIDGE—On the Sunday on which the riots took place in
Bristol, witness was in Queen-square, about two o'clock
in the morning ; upwards of 200 persons were present.
Witness went to the Guildhall, and saw Mr. Garrett,
the Chamberlain ; inquired if the Magistrates were there,
and was answered they were not. Went to Leigh's Li-
very Stables, which were the quarters of the 3d Dra•
goon Guards at that time, and inquired for the military.
Saw Cornet Nelson, to whom witness communicated the
state of the mob in the square. The Cornet said he was
quite ready, but was waiting for orders. Witness then
went to Sir. Daniel Fripp's, as he understood the Mayor
as there. On knocking at the door Mr. Fripp
looked out at the up-stair window, saying who was
there ? Witness asked if the Mayor was there, and upon
Mr. Fripp's ascertaining witness's name, Mr. Fripp said
he would come down. Witness then asked again if the
A.
Mayor was there?
wantedFrip p
to s hesitated,ee w h a t but d
takena
at
las
tsaid
tie was. Witness said helplane
in the Square. Mr. Fripp then went up to the Mayor.
Witness then told him the disturbance might be put an
end to with a small force. Mr. Fripp returned with a
not which he gave to witness, and it was carried
by him to Captain Warrington of the 3d Dra-
goon Guards. The note was read to witness by Captain
Warrington. The note was as follows Monday,
three o'clock.—A.lflresseti to Colonel Brereton you
are to take the most vigorous, effective, anti decisive means
in your power to quell the existing riots, and to prevent
the further destruction of property." Witness was told on
no account to tell where the Mayor was. Captain War-
rington did not immediately attend to the note.
Cross-examined by Sir J. SCARLETT—When Mr. Fripp
knew who witness was, he admitted him. Witness did
not know that the Mayor had been refused shelter at seve-
ral houses in the town. Gave Captain Warrington the note
because he could not discover where Colonel Brereton
was. Captain Warrington at first refused to open the note
till witness told him if he did not, the whole of Bristol
would be in flames.

Mr. Winter llarris examined by the ATTORNEY-GENE-
RAL-This witness, who went with the last, corroborated
his testimony in every particular.
Mr. James Bush examined by Mr. SHEPHERD-Saw
the Mayor at the Guildhall Chamber, about half-past
ten o'clock on Sunday the 29th of October. Gave wit-
ness a letter, which he directed him to take to Captain
Codrington, which he did. Witness afterwards went to
Tetbury, at the request of Captain Codrington, taking
'with him a letter to Captain Estcourt. Went to several
other military men, and told them the state of Bristol.
On his return went to Guildhall and the Council- house,
hut could find no Magistrate at that time. Went
to the Council-house again, and gained admittance through
the interest of the Sheriff. Saw Alderman G. Hillhouse,
and Alderman James George there. Witness in the
course of the day passed the troop of Captain Codrington
coming towards Bristol, which fact witness communicated
to the Magistrates.
Cross-examined by Sir J. SCARLETT-Saw the Mayor,
early on Sunday morning in the streets of Bristol, covered
with dirt, very much fatigued, and appeared as if he had been
up all night. The Mayor told him to do all he could, and get
his neighbours that were willing to quell the disturbance.
When witness went to the Council-house, the lobby Was
full of persons who were there to protect it, it being the
place where the muniments of the Corporation were kept.
The mob appeared to come up to the Council-house in an
organized body. A person cried out " Halt." The mob
cried out, " Where now ?" The same voice said "To the
Bishop's Palace, and there we will give the old Alderman
(meaning Mr. Alderman Daniels) a benefit." The old Al-
derman resided in Berkeley-square.
The COURT then adjourned to Monday morning at 10
o'clock,

THE HAGUE, OCT. 25.—This morning the deputation
of the States-General went in State to the Royal Palace,
' to present an address in answer to his Majesty's Speech at
the opening of the Session. Count Von Reede, President
of the First Chamber, read the address, which was in the
following terms :
" SlRE,—Never have the States-General approached
your throne at the opening of their Session with such
feelings as on the present occasion : they, too, cherished
the not ill-founded hope that an equitable arrangement,
the object of all their wishes, would have put an end to the
distressing situation of the country, but find, from the
communication made to them, that their expectations are
deceived. Afflicting are those feelings in contemplating
the course of the negotiations. On the one side, propo-
sals characterised by a speech of moderation and conces-
sion ; on the other side, by demands incompatible with
the honour and the independent existence of the nation—a
State, though small, yet honourably known for ages among
the nations of Europe, sacrificed for supposed private inte-
rests to a population which has perfidiously and virtually
separated itself from it—marks of interest given by Foreign
Powers from which we might have expected respect, for
rights, succours, and co-operation. Such is the justice that
we see before us; and when with your Majesty we turn our
eyes on our foreign relations, the uncertainty which still
veils the future might produce despondency, had not the
unanimous conviction of the injustice of a treatment so
little merited already induced the nation voluntarily to
make great sacrifices, and did not that moral energy '
which has rendered those sacrifices possible still animate it
and render it capable of making still further sacrifices for
the salvation of the country.
" This moral energy has always manifested itself in
Holland with the greatest splendour in the most critical
moments; it firmly supported the country against the pre-
ponderating power of neighbours combined for its destruc-
tion ; it surmounted all obstacles, and accomplished the
reconstruction of the social edifice ruined by the conqueror
of Europe; and it alone can, under the auspices of your
Majesty, support it against the pretensions or the aggres-
sions of those who have unjustly revolted from established
and legal order.
" We see with confidence the fruits of this public spirit
i❑ the developement of our means of defence, which have
been prepared in the interior with so much zeal and care,
and which are on so respectable a footing on our frontiers.
The nation is proud of its army and navy, and of its Civic
Guards, all armed solely to defend the country, and to ob-
tain equitable conditions of peace, which are the sole object
of general desire.
" In the midst of the afflicting circumstances of the
times, we take pleasure in considering with your Majesty
the favourable state of our commerce, our agriculture, our
navigation, our colonies ; and we preserve the hope that,
with courage and prudence, we shall continue to hold a
distinguished rank among manufacturing and commercial
nations, in spite of the injustice and violence that would
deprive us of it. The Dutch nation has always been charac-
terised by industry and love ; labour, order, and punc-
tuality in public and private business, are qualities
ties peculiar to it. The education which is spread
among all classes of citizens every where diffuses
light, and the true spirit of liberty must maintain
and cherish the national virtues. We cannot but recognise
in this the efforts of the Divine blessing, which we also
recognize in the keeping away of disasters which so fre-
quently arise from our situation on seas and rivers, and,
above all, in the mild visitation of that cruel malady which
has carried off so many victims in most of the countries to
which it has penetrated. We thank Providence that the
salutary measures taken by the Government, secured by
the public beneficence, have succeeded in tempering the
violence of that scourge, which we may now hope will
soon altogether disappear.
" The nation was not wanting to itself under those af-
flicting circumstances, but retained that prudence and
composure which are the surest means of resisting calami-
ties. This prudence and composure will not abandon us
in this important moment. We shall take into serious
consideration the projects of law which your Majesty has
announced to us. Tile Civil Code, that interesting part
of the national legislation, may he soon completed.
Everything relative to finances and to public credit is
equally deserving our attention. We shall devote our most
assiduous care to this subject, in order that the public bur-
dens, which circumstances render indispensable, may be so
regulated as to be as little felt as possible by the nation.
These burdens are heavy, but the situation which com-
mands them is unparalleled ; and there is no Netherlander
who is not ready to sacrifice everything where the honour
and independence of the country are at stake. Much may
be conceded, to confirm, for the general good, the peace of
Europe; but the safety of the country puts a limit to those
concessions when they reach the utmost bounds to which
they can he carried. Never has Holland voluntarily sa-
crificed its independent existence, and it has often defended
itself with small means against superior forces. The same
sentiments still warm our hearts. The God of our fathers,
who often sent deliverance in the greatest dangers, still
watches over us With your Majesty we place our trust in
the Almighty Disposer of Events, and strong in the una-
nimity of our sentiments, and the justice of our cause, we
expect the happy fruits of a noble and magnanimous per-
severance." . _

The Prince of Orange has made an excursion to Ber-
gen-op-Zoom, to visit the citadel of Antwerp and the fleet.
After a long sitting of the Cabinet Council the day be-
fore yesterday, M. Genot, a Dutch Cabinet Messenger,
was sent to London with despatches to our Ambassador,
which are supposed lo contain the answer of our Govern-
ment to the recent proposals of the Conference.
At Dordretcht they are busy night and day in embark-
ing ammunition, provisions, &c. for the citadel of An-
twerp, which, it seems, is to be provided with the means of
holding out for a long time.
Within these few days it has been observed that many
patriotic gifts, for the good of the State, are accompanied
with the express declaration that they are testimonies of
respect to the Government for the wise and unalterable
perseverance for the welfare, the independence, and the ho-
nour of the country.

DUTCH FUNDS.-AMSTERDAM, OCT, ,26.

-
Actual Debt, 214 per cent 41% to 42%
Ainort Syndic, 4%. per cent 7l to 72
Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent 564 to 56%
Voluntary Loan 1,g31, 614 per cent 984 to PB%

Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5-per cent 79 to 80
Exchange on London, one month, 12 22 5-10 to 12 20
Ditto, two months l2 17 5-10 to 12 15
—Dutch Papers, Oct. 27.

A serious accident occurred to the Brighton
mad on Thursday night, in consequence of the density of
the fog. On its entering into Reigate, where there is a
very dangerous turning, the mail was overthrown, and
the coachman, named Satins, was killed on the spot ; the
guard also was seriously injured. We have not heard
whether any of the passengers were hurt. The coachman
is represented to have been a very steady sober man. He
has left a large family.
SCIENTIFIC BISCUITS.—There is no end to
the applications of science made by our Gallic neighbours.
We mentioned last week that one of them, by his own
showing at least, had discovered how to manufacture the
finest wines from potatoes ; and to-day we find that the
members of the Academy of Sciences have devoted their
labours and their knowledge to a subject of no less im-
portance than that of making pastry. It appears that a
certain M. GoNnow, henceforward the most celebrated
of pastry-cooks, has invented a new kind of biscuit,
which has excited a very lively sensation in the French
capital, especially among connoisseurs in the gastronomic
art : they are ctlled by the euphonious appellation of
Griccini biscuits, and are of extreme lightness—lighter
than an omelet souilij,—in fact, as light as the heads of
those who have recorded their excellence in the archives
of the Royal Institute of France ! Will it be credited
that this momentous subject was disposed of, after only
two reports, by a committee of the members, and but
three discussions devoted to receiving the collective wisdom
of the whole Academy ! This gigantic labour of " the
first scientific body in the world," however, was not with•
out a correspondent progeny. It was moved by no less a
person than M. Desoenettes, and at the end of the third deli-
beration agreed, That the Academy declare the biscuits
of Garcensit to be very good biscuits, and fit to compete
with any others of the same sort." If the Academy ever
attach a motto to the reports of their proceedings, we
would respectfully remind them, with retermee to the
present occasion, of the significant line—" parturient
niontes," &c. The saying is 'tither musty, but so, we
suspect, must the biscuts have been—at the end of three
weeksi..•lVledical Gazetfr.

At eleven o'clock this morning their MAsEsnas and
suite repaired to St. George's Chapel to attend Divine
Service. The Rev. Mr. GORE read the first part of the
service ; the Rev. Dr. GOODALL the Communion ; and
the sermon, from the 23d chap. of Numbers, verse 10,
was delivered by the Hon. and Rev. Dr. MARSHA H. The
anthem, " The Heavens are telling" (HAYDN), was per-
formed very effectively by the whole choir. A new verse
service composed by Mr. SCEATS, the organist, was intro-
duced.

Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, accompa-
nied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, attended Divine worship at
the parish church, as did also Prince GEORGE and the
Rev. Mr. WOOD.

Yesterday, owing to the unfavourable state of the wea-
ther, their MAJESTIES did not leave the Castle ; and, from
the continuance of the dense fog, it is not expected they
will leave this afternoon.

Yesterday Colonel HILL, Colonel BOUVERIE, and other
officers of the regiments on duty here, had the honour of
dining and passing the evening with their MAJESTIES.
It is expected his MAJESTY will leave the Castle for St.
James's Palace to-morrow (Monday), to meet his Minis-
ters, and return in the evening to dinner.
Mr. SIMPSON, the gentleman who is taking a portrait of
his MAJESTY, was honoured by a sitting this afternoon.
He had a previous sitting this week, and one also last week.
The Duke of DORSET and Admiral Lord Arai:l.ms BEAU-
CLERK still continue their visit to the Castle.