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

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.

• PARIS, MARCH 13.—T0-day iiherty receives
its mortal wound ; the liberties of the Nation are
suspended ; when they will be recovered none can
tell ; we fear to anticipate the event which may
restore them, for force only will he able to snitch
from Power its darling attributes, England is cited
when the Habeas Corpus is sometimes susvendtd ;
but the precedent, bad as it is in England, is in
France a thousand times worse. In England a
Minister, armed with despotic power, wields it

with a timid hand; a moral sense of right paralyzes
his baud about to strike. Iu France it is different ;
ever) under the empire Of the laws, the most at bitrary
acts are committed by those selected to maintain
them; and as to the Church, it sets the laws at
defiance ; tithes are abolished ; it preaches and
teaches the duty of paying them, under pain of
damnation, and openly anathematizes the pos-
sessors of national property ; to complain
availed little ; for punishment never followed ,
the crime. At present to cumpiain would be dan-
getous, you would be suspected by your enemies, •
and that suspicion is sairient to take away your
liberty and effect your ruin. M. DBCAZES, to
his glOry be it said, arrested the bloody eer of
proscription during his Ministry, and happy will

it be for France it her destinies are once ►note
confided to his hands. All feel a loss of him ;
the Liberals have lost the shield %ride!) p'otected
them against the infuriate rage of the Ultras.—
The Royalists have lost the barrier which pro.
tected them from Jacobinism, and the Throne
itself has lost the firmest pillar that supported it.

To-morrow the funeral of the Ddke de BERRI
takes place, it is a mourning of the heart ; he had
his errors, but they are all forgotten in his
heroic and Christian death.

THE NEW MAGNA CHARTA OF THE RADICALS,
To be'imposeaby the English Burons, Messrs. W
and the Oath fur the due. observanoe
of it to be administered on the purest Principles of Atheism
by Mr.
The Radical Charter 'tie easy to slraw---
Nu Religion, no Priest, no Monarch, no Law;
Front other men's goods let your wants he supplied;
Rob, plunder, oppress—and call it divide;
" Forty shillings a-year" your liberty bounds ;
But all shall have votes—and all forty pounds.
Mild Monarchy's Sceptre and sway set aside—
The Order of Anarchy now shall be tried,
Then all shall be Peers—and all shall be Great—

And the Nation at large its own Council of State.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 20.-Our Market wai
very largely supplied with all Grain this morning.
particularly with Wheat from Essex and Suffolk,

which article is from 2s. to 4s. per quaritc
cheaper, and very doll sale at tha► decliue —Bar-
ley is full 2s. per quarter lower, and only the
finest qualities could be got off, the arrival bciog
very considerable troln Norfolk and Sutroltc.--,The
Oat trade was also heavy at a reductiouof Is. per
quarter.—Beans and Peas are also from Is, to 2s.
per quarter cheaper, the supply of each far exceed-
ing the preterit demand.

MR. AND MRS BARTLEY —The following is ail
extract from The National Advocate, a :vets
York Newspaper, of the 2lst January last :
" We learn from a letter from Hortford, Con-
necticut, that after Mr, and Mrs. Bartley had con-
cluded their admired readHgs from the best an-
'hors, the State's attotney presented them with
several writs, under the 1,4 w of the State, prohi-
biting 6 Theatrical Exhibitions !' anti arrested
theta. We regret that this inhospitable an un-
handsome conduct should have been shewu to two
strangers of such real north and respectability
as Mr. and Mrs, Bartley, and, are pettectly sa-
tisfied that their accomplished readings, which
should be considered as a branch of polite educa-
tion, never could have been contemplated by the
law, and if they did, civility required the Attot—
ney-General to have given them previous notice •
ci it."

On Thursday last, a person about sixty years of age, who
for many )ears bad carried on the business of a paper-maker
at Wycombe Marsh, while standing on the blink of his river,
cut his t hroat, and threw himself into the stream.
A child buried alive by its unnatural inotlier.—ln-
faf!witiou being given to Wm. Lobcleti, Esq.. of
Athenry, that a child was buried alive near that
town, by its unnatural parent, this actin; Magis-
trate, accompanied by the Rev. F. Pendergast, P.
P. immediately repaired to the spot, when, front
the faint cry of, it, they were tally convinced of
the fact ; the unfortunate child was placed under
an Old dr the upper part of which the crnelmo-
!her threw down tau it for covering, thinking that
it would be instantly smothered, end fearing a de-
tection, she made off, leaving the puns innocent
slightly covered with earth. Fortunately, at the
moment, a person coming that way was brought
to the spot by its cries, who gave the informa-
tion and brought the above-named Gentlemen to
witness the scene ; it was instantly removed front
its intended pave, where it was cowsignen to-
tally naked ; it is a singular tact that it had
not received a hurt ; it Was fonnd to be a
female child of about fourteen days old, and
baptized only that very clay by the above
named Clergyman, who recognized it and gave
the n.rne and description of the mother, alter
whom a diligent seatch was that (LI aiatie,
whcn towards evening she was overtaken and
brought back to tow-n, where she acknowledged
her guilt. the was commnted to the COntily
gaol, Galway, next day, by ,fir. Luhdell, who, at
the innie time, iiumancly ordered every necessary
requisite for the Infant, wbicb is lilkely to do
weil,—(Taam Gazette )

PROVINCIAL ELEC i lONS.

WEs FMOICLAND ELECTION.

Extract CO a Let er from Appleby, March IS.
—" Our contest has leached its third day. amidst
the loudest clamour, and the most unhatt..'sorne
rniticenvres of the blue faction ant ever disgraced
an election. li;q3n tie hustings Mr. 11RouGnAm
makes a sad figure as an orator : stale jokes, tin-
_
founded assert sort,, deliberate tuis-statements, and
vulgar ribaldry, place him f.,r below CoaBETT,
and upon a level with HuNT. Conttaty to all
the implied confi,lence which exists between gen-
t(f7men at Elections, be actually goes in at night
to the public. [looses of the opposite party, spying
about, and eltde‘vottritte to win over the Free-

holders trom their promises.
You %yin hr surprised to bear that the High
Sheriff's cartiage iravels up and down with Mr.
B•s Electors. Mr. B. hintselt is at the Sheriff's
Castle during the poll. His voters were in the
booths this morniug at three o'clock, waiting
like bi ick cattle in Smithfield, to shut out the
Yellows.

If ever there was a proof of ti e danger of Uni-
versal St!&age, it is exhibited now : ConnETT's
500 at Coventry, IluNT's 900 dt Preston, and
IiaouGHANCA 'lOO at Wiesintorktul, show the
danger of the elective franchise remaining in
its present low state of qualification. Grant their
wished for Rcfortn, and not a Gent!, man ‘vrodti
seek or accept a sear in Parliament ; it would be
wholly left to such persons as the aforesaid ho-
nourable trio.

Yesterday the Poll stood thus—
L,!-it Lowther 709
'Colonel Lowther
!sir. Broughinn
He is however almost, I think, exhausted, and
to-day will sicken bins The addresses of the two
Low-Nisi:s have been manly, energetic, and liberal
.--so too has been the conduct of themselves and their
friends. With a very few except ions , the Gentlemen
of the County are all with them ; and by far the
larvesr portion of its respectable Freeholders.—
Mr. B.'s snl►porters are principally among the
lowest orders, the barderers upon Universal
Suffrage."

CHESTER ELECTION, MARCH' IS.
FINAL CLO,L OF THE PULL.
Lord Viscount BELGErA‘E and General GRPSVI3..
NOR n ere returned this day, at'er a vigorous
contest of ten days ; but the opposi e party mean
to petition the House of Commons against the
rout o, on the pled of the Mayor refusing to make
may young men free, conceiving that they had
riot given legal notice of their intention of taking
up their neellotu, %Okla) votes were teLdered.
FINAL CLoY,E.
Lord Viscount fic4.rare 771
Cirilt.red -Grosvrnor
Sir John Grey Egerton 6BO
E. V. Townsticntl, fay. GO4
The Elcction:for, the Conoiy is fixed tea Mon-
day next, vt...en a Contest is expected ; Candi-
dates, Was. EueaTow, Esq. D. DAVONVORT, Esq.
•-•••• Leon , of Lyme, Esq.

DURHAM COUNTY ELECTION.
DURHAM, ANIARCII 18.—At the close of the fifth
day's pull, last night at five o'cloc.k, the numbers
were As follow :
Mr. Lambton 1(72
11r. Powlett 11(12
Mr. Wharton
Mr. WHARTON, unluckily for the good cause,
is still confined to his chamber. Nut withstanding
Lis indisposition, however, he has manfully re-
plied to the party who incessantly launch at him
the foulest abuse, sarcastically reminding them
that the finest intellects of the County are incap.
able of discovering the elegant or classical in this
tare method of objurgation which they have
adopted. Reduced to the very lowest ebb in point
of reasoning—in fact, having nothing in the shape
of argument to offer—the ‘Vhig partisans labour
to make up, like the Worthies in Westminster,
by a greater proportion of Billiusgate stuff. Mr.
VHABToN's opinion is a just one, that, in spite
of the meetings of Mr. LAWTON, nine-tenths of
the possessors of landed property in this County
are governed by the political principles of that
party, vs Mich has thought fit to biiug bins
(Mr. W.) forward to represent this great County
in Parliament.

How just arc Mr. WHARTON'S words : speak-
ing of Mr. LAMBTON, he says—" He is a great
master o' abuse; he knows the effect of such
words as Loads of Taxes, a Standing Army, Pen-
sions, and above all Sinecures. He has also heard
of one King William the Third, and a Revolu-
tion ; and he knows that the Whigs were ac-
counted greet Patriots in those days. And this
is the whole of the UNLEARNED Candidate's ar-
moury of constitutional knowledge."
Various causes have concurred to prevent Mr.
WHARTON'S voters from reaching the hustings.
Notwithstanding he is last on the poll, the best
informed are sanguine of his ultimate success.
The following is the conclusion of that Gentle-
tnan's Address just published ;—" Gentlemen, if
any of you look with dismay at the present pro-
gress and state of the poll, I will beg you to re-
collect that TH3 RACE 18 NOT ALWAYS TO THE
-SWIFT. The cause of my numerical inferiority
during these fen- first days must be ob►ious to
those who are acquainted with the state of the
country, and the preparations made respectively
by the 'Several Candidates. lam content to al-
low my competitors the full benefit of those pre-
parations, which they owe to circumstances of
knowing what they had to do from the moment of
the demise of the Crown ; nor do I doubt that
the exertions of those among you, who called
upon me to come forward at a late period, will
amply balance the evil arising from that lateness,
and by a gradual process, enable use to exchange
levels with those who now look down upon me."
I cannot close my letter without bearing testi-
CnOny to the good sense and peaceable conduct of
the populace of this town generally. Though
every attempt has been made to exasperate them
against Mr. WHARTON, and his frieuds, their pru-
&maim resister!—mantuily resisted all such base
incitement.

TRIAL (J HUNT, &c.

(CGictinmed front our preceding Columns.)

THIRD DAY.
YORK, SATS/ rwAY, :11Ancu 18.

The crowd that at an early hour this day block-
aded the Ca-tle gates, though not so great as on
Thursday and Ftidity, was considerable, and a
desperate rush took place at right o'clock, when
strangers were admitted. The Court was com-
pletely before the proceedings were resumed,
With the exception of the places teserved for the
Magistrates.
At ten minute,' afte-r nine Mr. Justice BAYLEY
entered. Mr. Hunt was not present at that mo-
ment, but Bamford, Jones, Moorhouse, and se-
vet al of the defendants were in Court.

The JUDGE, before he took his seat, remarked,
that on the preceding day he had objected to a
question bei,g put, us to the conduct of the Yeo-
manry Cavalry. Ile was then-of opinion, ai I,c
was-now, that that question could not be gout
into, as the Court had nor been assembled for the
purpose of trying the Yeomanry of Manchester
be, however, desired to be understood that evi-
dence going to show the peaceable character of
the meeting, by the absence of resistance, he tutu
not intended to exclude by that decision. If, un-
der that impression, Mr. Hunt had omitted to
ask any witness questions on that subject, which
he was desirous of 'Jutting, he (the Judge) would
order such witness to be cailed back.

Mr. Hunt hrid only wished to show the animus
of the meeting, and after the evidence given on
the other side as to the motive and views of those
rvho attended it he had been anxious to prove,
that instead of offttii.g resistance to the niiii•ary,
the meeting had taken a course directly opposite.
lie had understood the cause of the interference
en the part of the Judge, and if any questions
should occur to him that he had omitted to put
on the conduct of the people, he would in the
course of the day avail hitut.elf of his Lordship's
permission to recall the witness he might wish to
examine further.
The examination of witnesses was now re-
sumed.
The first ‘xitness was then called in.

Jusoph Mills, examined by Mr. Seijeant Hut.-
LOCK —Keeps a public•house. Saw Ilcaley iu
St. Peter's•fields on the IGth of Alignst at the
head of a party, at about twelve o'clock. The
party marcloll four or five a-breast ; there were
3or 4000 persons; there might be more. They
all matched in files, and Healey marched them up
to a cart, which was stationed where the hustings
were afterwards formed. Healey got the
cart, and took a black flag hom one man belong-
ing to the party, and stood with it in his hand
ill the man who had carried it got on to the cart,
when he gave it him again, and the party closed
round the cart. He spoke 4o them from the.cart,
and desired them " to Ur steady and firm in their
cause, for their enemies were at band ;" they
cheered him. The cap of liberty was carried with
the party, which was accompanied by a trumpet.
Saw a person of the name of Wilde at the head of
a party in Alosely-sheet.
[Here wi'ness was askt-d to look round if he
could see Wilde. He pointed out one person as
being like hini, but did not see IVilde birnst lf.]
Johnson assured the Judge that Ow person
pointed out by the witness was no mote like
Wilde than his Lordship. fie thence thought it
was to be inferred, that the witness did not linty.;
Wilde.

The Judge was not of 'opinion that this was
clear.
The examination resumed.—Witness went on
to dein:vibe Wilde to he a young lad, wide-
mouthed and thick-lipped. He was the first that
formed the ~ten round the hustings, between the
tours or 11 and 12. His. party might consist of
about 2000 men, marching live or six a-breast.—
Wilde's party moved to the cart before. Healer's
arrival ; the men were formed by him round the
cart, and ordered to link themselves aria in arm.
On hdlting, Wilde had ordered his-party to'' link
their arms and keep as they were." They did
link their arms. Witness had sets Wilde at the
New Bailey, where he was called Wilde in his
presence and bearing. The persons acting tinder
his directions had linked their arms, and formed
round the cart, and he afterwards ordered them
to fall back and keep as they were, linked arm in
arm, which they did, and stood four or five deep
round the cart. Mr. Hunt came about one
o'clock, and the men who had been linked opened
a road for him to pass to the hustings. Hunt
came in a carriage with Mourhouse and John-
son. Witness saw Mr. Hunt ascend the hust-
ings ; Saxton had been on the hustings some
time before Air. Hunt arrived—more than half an
hour. During that time lie spoke several times to
the crowd, and they cheered him, but witness
was not near enough to hear what he said. Mr.
Hunt afterwards addressed the crowd. There
were more than 60,000 persons present, as wit-
ness thought. The meeting, in witness'ojillig-
ment, was calculated to inspire alaras and terror
in the inhabitants of Manchester. Witness had
been at several meetings betore, but had never
seen the parties come as they did on that occa-
sion ; had never seen so large a meeting before.
Those who came into town on former occasions,
always came two or three together, at their own
leisure ; but these came in military array alto-
gether, in several bodies. The persons who came
seemed to be from the country.
By Mr. HUNT.-Witness had been a publican
since last October twelvemonth. He Ivas a police
officer, one of Mr. Nadiu's runners, till he got so
jolly (witness was a lusty man), that be was un-
able to run. Was assisting Mr. Nadia on the
16th, as a special constable, as many hundreds
were beside. Was quite sure that Healey came
with a body of men with a trumpeter, and formed
round the cart at several yards distance from. it.
Mr. Healey said, they must be firm and steady in
the cause, for their enemies were at hand. Did
not hear hint bid them form round the cart. Did
not hear hint bid the people to be peaceable or
violent. They (the multitude) came in parties or
columns. Witness had not conversed with wit-
nesses already examined on the subject of the evi-
dence given, nor did any body know what evidence
!le was about to give. Healey's men did not in-
stil; ni assault hint, or any body else. When ;Mr,

-Hunt arrived, the band played " See the conquer-
ing hero
.comes." Did not consider that art insult
or an assault. Did not know that " God Save
the King," or " Rule Biitanuia," was played.—
Wonld nor swear that they were not. Healey's
party formed neatly at the back'of Wilde's. Did
tint believe that Healey's men linked arm in arm,
at least till after they were formed. Wilde's did
when forming.
Here Wilde entered the Court, and was in-
stantly recognized and pointed out by the witness.
—ln linking arm in arm, and falling back, they
posited back the constables. They tell back about
two yards ; the constables were then about a do-
zen or fourteen yards from the hustings at the
nearest point. This movement alarmed witness.
He had never seen any thing of the kind at a
meetiag before. lie spoke of this alarm to many
about him, who were all alarmed. ' He did not go
to the Magistrates on t::e occasion. Did not
know that any body eke went. \Vatic's men
pressed back on the constables before Healey's
party arrived. Did not complain of the proceed-
ing, at that time. Wilde addressed them, and or-
dered them to he firm and steady ; lie had a white
apron on ; the apron did not alarm witness ; if
he had said any thing to excite the people to vio-
lence or tumult, o itoess would have noticed that.
Did not hear him order the people to be peaceable
and orderly. Would not swear that he did not
do to. !Wile of the persons commit any
great violence in the course of the morning.
Saxton was on the
_hustings a little while before
Alr. Hunt arrived, which was shortly after one.
'itness heard Mr. Hunt address the people ;
they shouted and he (Hunt) huzzaed, and they
were all metry together. Believed Mr Hunt said,
Tho,e who would not be quiet, pull them down,
and keep them quiet." Did not hear Mr. Hunt
lrci the people go and pall the soldiers down, and
keep them down ; he never heard any thing of the
/sort.

By Mr. BARROW.---Did not see Mr. Muorbouse
on. the hustings.
By HOLT.—Believed Mr. Saxton was on
the hustings half an hour before Mr. Hunt came ;
belived be might be on a cart ; was nut sure
whether he was on the hustings or in a cart ;
Mr. Saxton was there whets Hunt came. Did not
know thAt Mr. Saxton was a reporter to a news-
paper; could not say whether or not be had a
pen and ink and paper with him.
Re.-examined by Mr. Serjeant HuLLocK..—Dr-
scribed the hustings to have been erected at the
distance of a tew yards from whete the cart had
fos rnerly stood.

Cross•examinetl by Dr. HEALEY.—DitI not tell
Dr. Healey a week before, that if be attended that
meet.ng lie «•cold take him into custody. Had

not since said to one of his custonitrs,
.that di-
reedy he say him (Healey) on the hustings, " he
marked him (Dr. Heal. y) down /or his bird."—
Witness had been where Healey lived on the Sib
of August ; Healey called in ; he knew witness,
who had once taken him to Loodoa to Lord ',Sid-
mouth's office. Healey spoke to him in a friendly
way, and said, " you have not got another war-
rant against me, have. you, ]Arlin ?" and witness
said " No." Witness was asked to sit down,-and
they talked together. Healey was not tried when
he was taken to London, on the charge preferred
against
Henry Orton, examined by Mr. SCARLETT.—
Was at Manchester on the 16th of August, to
take notes for a London New Taper ; was at dif-
ferent parts of the field at different times ; went
to the field at about half-past eleven ; saw diffe-
rent bodies marching in perfect order; they were
conducted by persons who
.had the command of
them ; they had flags and banners ; witness took
notice of several ; could not recollect seeing the
representation -of a dagger; there was one flag
surmounted by a dagger. Ike thought the colour
of the dagger was red, butwas not certain on that
point. %Vas on the field before Mr. Hunt came;
when the first cart arrived; he saw a great body
of constables at the back part of the field extend-
ing towards Mr. Buxton's house. He did not
observe that the hustings had been moved : saw
Mr. Jones before Mr: Hunt came. He exhorted
the peisple to be peaceable, and said the Commit-
tee had ordered., the Saturday previous, that all
persons assembling were to form round the hust-
ings at six yards distance, and to lock themselves
arm in arm, in order that they might not be broken
in upon. Witness was then standing behind the
hustings,which were then preparing. On that com-
munication being made by Jones there was no par-
ticular movement. Mr. Wild spoke to the same el,.
fect. Mr. Swift also addressed the meeting at
greater length, and obtained a better hearing while
the hustings were forming. All this was before Mr.
Hunt arrived. Swift also exhorted the meeting to
be peaceable till the arrival of their Chairman, and
not to give their enemies any opportunity of exer-
cising that power which he knew they were on the
alert to use. " By this means," said he, " we.
shall prove to them that we are not mad, as they
call it. if we are mad, it's the most pleasing in-
sensibility I ever experienced in my lite." Those
were his precise words. When the speeches were
finished, nothing particular took place till the ar-
rival of Mr. Hunt. He had taken notes thus far,
but he now thought it advisable w put his pen
and paper in his pocket. He had stood near the
constables beim ; he now got into the middle of
the.circle, between the constables and the hust-
ings. The preparation of " locking" then began.
To avoid creating any alarm, he locked with them;
he became a locker, or rather a loekee. They
were standing- close together, but fell back before

the locking ,commenced. It was certainly impos-
sible for any man et that time to force his way
through the crowd. Witness was behind the
hustings when Mr. Hunt arrived; be therefore
could not see the movement- which then took
place, but there was evidently a falling back. He
saw Mt. Moot house on the coach with Mr. Hunt.
Did not know the others with him. lie saw a
lady, at least a female, on the coach, with a flag
in her hand. Most of the persons present had their
hats off when Mr. Hunt arrived, and while he
was addressing (Lem. IVitness had his bat on,
his arms being so locked that he could not get to
take it off. The first or second low next the
hustings had their hats.on. Mr. Hunt then ad-

dressed them. " lie requested the meeting would
not call silence,' for (hut caused mote distu►b-
anct than any co her eire!tuistance." He said

this in front of the hustings, and then turning
round, spoke to the sante effect to those behind.
He said, " if any persons attempted to create a dis.
turbance with a view to interrupt the proceedingss
he hoped some one would be found to have cou-
rage enough to put thern down; quiet them, and
keep them down." On this some man who stood
behind witness observed, " Why, that's killing
them." But this was in a low tone, and could
not be heard on the hustings. M. Hunt theta
turned to the front of the hustings, and -thanked
them for the honour conferred on hint, by chusing
him their Chairman, and said the Magistrates had
done them service by postponing the meeting from
the last week ; they had imagined they had-gained
a complete victory by putting a stop to the meet-
ing, instead of which it was the cause of st.
greater number meeting on that occasion than
would otherwise have been there. Then, advert-
ing to some placards posted about the town, which
he described to be signed by Jack Long and Tottk
Short, or some such insignificant persons, he pro-
ceeded to comment on them, when the interrup•
tion occurred. It was the interference of the
Yeomanry which prevented Mr. Hunt from pro-
ceeding. They (the Yeomanry) were seen conn-
ing from towards Mr. Buxton's house, whera
they remained for a few moments. Here Mr.
Hunt made some remarks which could not be
heard, but he did hear him say, " Stand firm, my
friends, they are in disorder already—give theme
three cheers." He spoke to that effect, and then
commenced the cheering, and then a confused
noise followed. The Yeomanry adVanced ; the
circle in which witness was did not recede till they
(the soldiery) came close to them, some saying--
" never mind them,"—" don't stir," &c. Wit-
ness was pushed back with the crowd. He thee
saw the meeting dispersed by the Yeomanry, and
the persons taken up. He had never seen such A
meeting before ; he should think (hut his judg-i
ment was scarcely to be depended on) that there
might be 50 or 60,000 persons present. They
were principally sotit athletic men, of the lower
orders, labourers and mechanics. The meeting
he thought calculated to create the most serious
alarm.

Cross-examined by Mr.BARROW--.Werit to Man-
(mster to report the proceedings at the ateetingi
saw the hustings prepared ; Jones was assisting
to prepare the hustings, but was not so active as
Wilde ; did not know that Jones was a wheel-

Wright ; the crowd increased ; Jones .then came
forward and advised the people to be peaceable,
and then he told them what the Committee had
recommended about the locking of arms. At
other public 'peelings he had never seen such lock"
jug. There was no other barrier. This locking
might be a rate and necessary measure to preierse
order, so that all might hear what was said on the
hustings. Did not say that Monitions? went ou
the hustings, though be came wiih Mr. Hunt.

[Here it was intimated,. on application being
made to the Court tor a room to which the wit-
nesses for the defence might retire, that dief
would not be %%ranted that day, and might go
away •J
Cross-examined by Mr. HOLT—Wtille the bust..
ings were being erected, he (witness) had beard
Jones and Swift address the meeting; did not re-
collect that any body else did so ; did not know
the defendant Saxton ;
he might have torldresseti
the meeting, and yet he (Mr. Orton) might not
recollect it as to those preliminary matters, he
had not paid any very particular attention. Other
persons might have addressed the meeting besides
those he had named. The observations made hY
these persons were all to the same effect.
Thought if 11r. Saxton had addressed the meet'
ing several times, so as to excite a cheering, that
he must have noticed bin]; could not say that !I°
had not addressed the meeting. The paeies,speke
several times, and Mr. Saxton speaking to the
same effect as the others, he might not ba've
noticed him ; thought, if Saxton had come for'
ward to speak, he must almost of necessity have
observed him.

[We are here obliged to postpone the remain•
der of the Third Day's Proceedings till to-mor''•
row.]

At eight o'clock the Court adjourned until nine
o'clock on Monday morning.
The trial is not expected to terminate before
Thursday night next.

From the LONDON GAZETTE of March IS.

BANKRUP rs.

A. Pollard, Poole, grocer—T. Griffin, jun, Trenthano
Staffordshire, dealer—W. Birming,bain, Manchester, inan'tr
factarer—J. Makeen, Liverpool, livery stable keeper---1"
Peters, Brecknoek, vintner—G. G. Percival, Walcot, Soma'
setshire, brewer—J. Mich, Manchester, cotton-spinner--41'
Parkinson, J. Duckett, and S. Alsop, Manchester,
' calic'e
printers—E. Blyth„ Dyer's-buildings, Holborn dealer--"Ei
Dickens, Macclesfield, Clieskite, net naller—E.Foulkes an
J. Darnton, Manchester, cabinet-I-in:hers—J. T. Clark, fr.,l'
hill-street, Westminster, victualler—W. Edwards, Dartfor"
Kent, grocer—W. Roantree, Princes-street, Westminster:
coach builder-I:.'l'. Chitke, Gerrard-street, Sohn, lace d"
—S. Hould, Laytonstune, Essex, butcher—S. Gleave, ii xr'
rington, Lancashire, shopkeeper—A. H. Mattliewson, Calf
head, Durham, grocer—M. Atkinson, Neweastle.upott-Trnte
broker—J. bloiliday, Stockport, Cheshire, victualler—J.'l'
bits, Birmingham, victualler. •

Saturday, at twelve o'clock, George wiggins,
aged 22, convicted at the last Berkshire Ass
of robbing and cruelly using Mr. Leach, was egc:.
cuted at Reading pursuant to his sentence. Pi's
though he was deeply steeped in guilt he laa
evinced much contrition since his conkilemnatoP'
He has made on ample confession of many criacs:
amounting to no less than eleven highway f°ll
berics, eight burglaries, and forty minor offeuca'

BIRTH.
On Saturday, the 18th inst., in Great Portlaud,streatt °lt
Lady of William Anderson, Esq., of a sun.

MARRIED.
f‘
William Wake, Esq., third order clerk in his Majes
Stationery Office, to Mtss Beard, of Kenningtua-lane.

DIED.
At Pimlico, in his 80th year, Ralph Rooliby, Esro
„dad
ear, Page and Gentic:mut-porter to his Majcity.

.10•••••=•••••=. ..11F
- -
LONDON : Printed hy 3. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 99/ of,
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by 7;0
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South olton-street, at rHe drill
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Adyertitementif 4"
Uttar:, ,;(7, (Fost-paid) wust ht addressed.

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