The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-12 00:00:00

Was there a peace officer present ? I.te frosted
they came to keep the peace, and not to break tr•
But was there any of your spies—your note-talt'
ing, or black-book gentry ? Tell your employers.
the tools of a Castlereagh and a Sl*lllftith, that
1 hate Ulm—that detestthem—thtit eternally
-execrate them. He (Sir Charles) was proud to
say, that he %vas at the taking of the Bastile in
France, and he should be happy to be at the tak'
ing of a Bastile in England," (observed no
gesture but the action of speaking with rote and
energy,) " arid were all hearts but as film in Ole
cause as his own, they should soon put an end 10
the present tyradny :.rid corruption." This was
all that lie took notice of at the time, and all that
he recollected. Did not recollect any thing said
by Mr. Harrison. Saw a person totter down the
street. His head was cut, and the blood.was
running down. He welt. taken to the dru?gises.
and witness went in god saw his head dressed.

Cross'-examined by Mr. PARK—He saw tha
person that had been hurt before Sir Charles went
on the hustings; Felt no alarm for his mother,
his person, or his property, from the conduct ►►nd
appearaucr of those Ire saw going co the•meeting•
The meeting was peaceable, and dispersed quietly
hen the business was over. Vle bad put (lowa
but a very small part of what Sir C. \Volseley had
said. What be had repeated was what he ihouglit
most rtmatkable. It
.was not all said'st one time,
in one continuous speech. Sir Charles generally
exhorted the pe,,oie to bt- I;tace.►t)le. Theta
Was a demur wEen the cap of lib,-rtv was wet
op ; Sir Charles turned round, and might I►ae
objected to it i but he could trot beat• what had
been said.

Idio Johnson (examined by Mr. WILLIAms)
Was a Land Sorteyur. lie was at the meetiog'
before Sir Charles Wokeley came there. He are
rived afterwards. Could not guess
many persons were then assembled. Saw five. of
•ix petaons on the hustings before Sir Charles
Wolseley' came-. Saw no persoit get up o nit him.
He (Sir Charles Wokeley) tv,is appointed,; to the
chair, but there was no cnair, and he never sat
down, lint the word/chair ,k as called. Sir C•
Wolseley immediately began to speak. He slab],
he was the fit st to assist in taking the Bastile ip
France, and he hoped he shoold soon be at this
demolition of Bistiles in England, pointiog se
the same time to the North--West. He told (hp
people to be firm and united, for the sre*C
struggle would in a few weeks be made and ended.
He said the•ground they were on was sacred to
liberty,- for there they had otice defeated their ene-
mies. Mr. Harrison, stood oext to Sir Charles at
this, time. lie (Mr. Harrison) spoke ; be saki
they wanted to get to the throne, to see whethet
there was a pig or a man on it, and if there were
ten thousand tvalls betwixt them, he would blow
them up either to heaven,or hell. What be (me.
Harrison) had said.about " a pig" teas recei.,ea
with acclamations, and also what he had said.
about walls. Sir C. Wolseley stood next to Mc.
Harrison while he spoke. He might be speaking
for eight or ten minutes.
Cross-examined, by Mr. PiansoN—First-merY•
tiolied what he bad heard from 'Air. Hat risOn tit)
George Bullock, shoot a tort nigh , ago. He
then repeated what- he had heard Sir Charles
say, word for-venni. Never' chOught abooc
what he had heard till a fortnight ago. Ile
recOilected them in the exact order in whicii
he had repeated them when be heard the :de-
fendants were to be tried at the present Assiies•
Could recollect at the distance of nine or tett
months that these words had beers Used. He il4l
not recollect the order of the speakers, nor aoV
(ling but what be had
,said. 'file expression about
the pig called forth .acclamatious,, not of a WI
serious nature.
• Re-examined. by Mr. Wieetisms-a-The acclad
mat;Ons were of a merry characiee,
Cross-examined by Mr. Harrison---Geier ;e
lock was a bedfellow of wifticss"..s, and W 'O, 4 now ifs
Chester, being confined on a charge of felony.
Cross.examined by Mr. PzaasoN-1-lad lleatr,l
of Bullock's being confined fOr'fribny ; wits acidic
self coutioed its the New Bailey for the seine 'f.:e
kitty ; was not to be is witness against
Ke-e.xamined by Mr. Viireetam3—Was disc
charged on beiug carried before is Magistrate'.
Thymus Welch, examined by Mr. DaAcoN--'
Was present at the meeting. i!Jade a few urines
at the time of what had occurred.
,He then reeo
a paper, in which he had introduced the loos.
ewes made at the time.

Mr. l'EArtsoN objected to the transcript ,of tiO
notes being received as evidence, or referred 10
by the 'witness to assist his recollection.
Mr. PARK Spoke in support of the objection....
Mr. WiLLIAMS was of opinion that the'pap'ef
might he reterred to by the witncss. •
The Conic decided againsr.referring,to the pre
per, the transerip: not having, been made till/A
month after the notes Were taken. • - •
.
Examination resunietl7-7ileard Mr. .Havasti?
reading a letter, in which it was said that cite
Deity had created man for hapuioess, and there
was a sufficiency of good things to rendei
happy ; but as tie majority of that rneeti4
were extremely. :unhappy, and were render'
ed •so by their rulers, the hitt ntioni
the Deity bad been frirstrated,• and '141;0'
lion against that Government became Ea''
most 'a dory. At this time Sir Charles W9l:
seley was not present. Nothing more oecureeti
till the arrival .of Sir Charles: Sir Charles
mounted the hustings ; he (brought,. hut was 'nor
certain, (bat he bad been proposed by, Mr. Harr(.'
son. Mr.. Harrison called to speak on the arri.
of Sir Charles. Saw nothing remarkable (bey4ol“-
and
Sir of hands) pass between*Mr.
Sir Charles. Sir C. IVolseley, on being appoint'
ed their Chairman, thanked the meeting for tb.e,
honour they had done him by eiroosing.him their
Chairman, He was no orator, but a determine((
friend to die' people, and to Annual Parliament!'
and Universal Suffrage. If any Spies orinformerj
were within tire sound of • his voice, let them tc
their Castlereaghs arid Sidmoutbs and their el
ployers, that he abhorred and execrated. thetl
their proceedings. There was much apPlalij',
uhen this speech was made. The business of t,
day then proceeded, and- certain resolutions, Pl:v,
by Sir Charles; We.re passed. :One of the res,t)o
(ions declared, as well as he could recolledt;.lt
Lord Sidmouth had been guilty of high trees°,. a
No opposition was veered to any of the rcsa-"