Star.
London, England, 1822-04-08 00:00:00

was PreWIC it was bell in the
the hustings tint day. I 'brie: was
Meeting, bat ow It *no whets - -
form simply.
After the conclusion of
(about half-put seven o'clock),
asked the Counsel for the plaintiff
through their case to-night? Mr
plied, that he had still so many'
that he feared it would be imposed
night. The Court thee, after
Counsel on both sides, adjout
'till to-morrow. It being Good
HOLROYD said, that the Court
the Church Service. One

pointed for resuming the examination
iiirs evidence.

111COND DAY.
This being Good Friday, Mr. Justice UOLIOTD at-
%ended Divine Service at St. Mary's Church, and did
'tut open Court until after one o'clock.
The names of the Jury were then called over. The
first witness called was

Pressed myself to hie: -21, Chatlsira Yeeassmy ware the first
after the Maischasew, as far as I Wriallect. •The two Mies of
constables allpartisitly surrounded the*BOlngs. The impression
on my mind this was, aid' now k, 'diet they extehded from
Buxton's house to she boeshuges• I mily speak to the Impression
on my mind. I have heard of O&M! in Loudon, nowhere else.
There was a very load cheering among all the mob, 1, a fearful
animation" attendetit sts It was re.echaed by the Multitude. I
never heard so terrific or so loud a shout as that given when
Hunt arrived. No one • beyond ten yards from the hustings
could hear well what Hunt add. My opinion was that Hunt
*as the leader of the mob. Hunt and Carlile are dangerous
people, and any one under their comma must be dangerous: 1
Ite•examitted.—l don't know whether this Meeting was under
the controul of either Hunt or Carlik. Oh, no ! the first shout
was by the people, the second by the ManehesterYeonsanry and'
the special constables, near the front of our house. Personally
was nut terrified by those shouts; I myself was not alarmed.
The document I gave to •my friends was written about two
months after the Alerting, when the impressions were fresh and
strong on my mind. I neither heard nor saw the Riot Act read.+
Here the ease for the plaintiff closed.
DEFENCE.
Mr. Serjeant Houma rose to address the Jury onl,
behalf of the defendants, at six o'clock. The case,.
he said, was one which presented no difficulty, not-.
withstanding the mass of evidence which had been
brought forward on behalf of the plaintiff. In all
previous cases of alleged personal injury, for which a'
compensation in damages was demanded, it was the
uniform course of proceeding for the individual, either
through a friend or an attorney, to apply for compen-
sation to the party who had committed the injury.—
Why was not the same course pursued here in the
case of a man who said he had been, by the injury he
received while peaceably attending a Public Ueeting,
deprived, for a long period, of earning his bread ?
Nothing of this kind had been done, but an action
was brought in October last to obtain redress. His:
Learned Friend had told them that when this Whir,
occurred, great distress prevailed throughout the
ementry. If such *ere then the state of the People,,
so much the greater blame rested on those dema-
gogues who came to make use of that poverty to in
'flame these people to acts of violence. His Learned;
Friend had also said, that wheregreat discontent pre-,
railed, great misgovernment must exist. The doc-
trine 'might be good, but he could not see its appli-
cation here. Were they to be told, that the drillisigi
at White Moss were occasioned solely by the distress
and misery of those who attended them ? Why, the
first man who was called into the witness box ad-
mitted, that though he had been there, he was earn-
ing 20s. a week by his labour ; and the second man
admitted the same thing, and that he was in the re-
teipt of seventeen shillings a week, all the year round.
—Allowing. however, that distress existed, could it
be remedied by proceedings like those at Manchester?
'Was it likely that those men, by leaving their work
for the day, meant to return from Manchester to seek
work at home ? Was it likely that. those men who
were employed in drilling and training, in marching
and countermarching, and also in committees, would
become rich and good citizens? He thought not.
His Learned Frieud had said, that the 'Meeting at
Manchester was, at the time it was held, perfectly
legal. If his Learned Friend meant that individuals
might meet to discuss their grievances, he perfectly
agreed with him ; but if he meant to say, that
100,000 men, or even 63,000, might be legally as-
sembled under such circumstances as were calculated
to excite, in the minds of men possessed of property
which they wished to bequeath to their posterity, a
just and reasonable ground of terror and alarm, then
he would say, that neither at that nor any other pe-
riod of the history of England, could such a Meeting
be legally assembled. He would ask them, then, as
Abe
men, could such a Meeting as that
Manchester, congregated as it had been under en-
signs of insurrection and rebellion, headed by Henry
Hunt, now confined in Ilchester gaol, and Richard
Carlile, now residing in Dorchester Castlecould
such a meeting be considered as not likely to endan-
ger the lives and properties of every individual.
m the neighbourhood ? He asked them to re-
ply by their verdict, ay, or no, to such a question.
The law of England had been called the perfection
of reason ; but the perfection of reason would be
brought to a pretty pass if there were no means of
stopping a Meeting of 80,000 or 100,000 people.—
Would the law be worth living under, if a man like
Hunt could go where he liked, and at his will con-
vene Meetings, address them, and direct their move-
ments? He thought no good man could wish to
labour under such a state of things. He should lay
it down as the undoubted law of the land, that any
Magistrate, Constable, or private individual, might
interpose between the country and such a meeting.
They would see in the course of the evidence the pe-
culiar crisis at which the Magistrates of Manchester
bad formed their determination to disperse this Meet-
ing. If they had not Formed and executed that de-
termination, he was conscientiously convinced that
the town of Manchester would not have survived that
day. To calculate the effects of such a Meeting, he
would desire the Jury to consider of what materials
the Meeting was formed : ittad been in preparation
for several weeks ; the whole population within 12
miles of Manchester bad been fur some weeks ar-
ranging for' a great day, and it was something mat•
venous that has Learned Diem!, who bad stated the
object of that Meeting to be Parliamentary Reform,
had even scarcely endeavoured to prove it ; he had
said that it was convened for the purpose of delibe-
rating, but by and bye it occurred to his excellent
understanding, that deliberation at such an as-

Thomas Bateman, whose evidence was nearly a repetition of
the foster witnesses; he left the Court in a state of indisposition.
Thomas Hopkins, career and gilder, residing in the town of
Manchester.ettended the Ideetingin kaguit ; saw neither whim
dor stones thrown, nor say reshapes whatever to the cavalry,
except what appeared to arise from the density of the crowd.
Edward Baines, jun. attended the Manchester Meeting to re-
port the proceedings for the frsds 3fineeses• got on the field a
carter before tweiveVelock ; saw seleral Parties Of the people
=one to the ground, and approach the busdngs u near ar
they could get ; looked at them as they came up ; a considerable
number had sticks in their hands, such as country people carry
at races and such places ; walking sticks, and erne slighter than
walking sticks. The Meeting was composed in general of poor
people; the general aspect of the Meeting was that of poverty.
There ?ere a considerable number of females and children, and
1 was surrounded by about 20 girls dressed in white. I saw a
slight disorder in the outskirts of the Meeting. Mr. Hunt oh-
Serving it, stopped, end slireeted three cheers to be given, and
turning round, he said to those around hhn, " There is a panic
in the outskirrs—that is to rally them." He had not resumed hisv
speech when I saw a body of cavalry coming at a rapid pace,:
very irregular iy and in much di,order (apparently from the di-
rection of St. Peter's Church. Up to that time I never saw a
snore peaceable and quiet Meeting, except the cheers. When
the cavalry educed the people were crowded close to the
hustings, almest under the wheels of the cart, without any kind
of order, and I could hardly see anything hut their shoulders.—
There seas thee nothing like a row. I get off on the side of the
hustings opposite the cavalry, and saw them wheel round. I
was, by she impulse of we crowd, swept ataout 20 or 30 yards
froef the hustings. I then got on a cwt, and looked behind me
zit the hustings, and then saw the cavalry striking furiously at the
people on and around the hustings, part of which were over-
thrown, and a number of woinea and others, who were upon
thom, thrown under the horses' feet. i saw no resistance what-
ever, nor sticks nor stones thrown at the cavalry as they ap-
proached the hustings.
John Shuttleworth spoke to the peaceable conduct of the peo-
ple assembled.
tir. Robert Gregg, a'merchant at Manchester, was in St.
Pcter's.fteid on the 16th of Paw, lei', 'lite conduct of the
Meeting was perfectly quiet and peaceable In every part before
the Cavalry .alvanced; felt not the least alarm for the safety of
y.y property.
Mr. Joseph Barrett, Mr.W. Sanderson Mr. James 111,Kenna,
John Hobson, and Mr. John Ilibbeit, ill gave evidence to
•*;:e same effect.

John Leigh examined.—T lived at Chatham in August, 1819;
I am a pattern drawer ; was at the Meeting on the lith of stu-
gum ; I stood near the Windmill public-house, within ton yards
oi'th.! hustings ; I saw no disturbance, until the Cavalry canoe
oi the ground ; I saw the cas-alryeat,and felt theta too; I *as
lalthin about twenty yards of the hustings, making the hew of
y way off the ground, when I sloe wounded; I know who
wounded me.

Serjcant . 1 CLLOCX objected to this evidence.
Xt. Evays contended, that the defendants in that-attics were
committing iltegal acts, wounding other of his Majesty's liege
sthjects, at the same plate and time at wbich the asaault on the
plaintiff was committed, sad that it was eviaence to so to the
Jury. He gave that opinion with de ference.hut with confidence.
It was evidence.

Justice Iloaarro.—l do not think so, Mr. Evans.
Mr. F.vata.—Your Lordship will rule it so if you please, Ink
object to reserve.
Captain liirky was present, it was he who cut me.
Serjeaut litms.oce.—You was told, by his Lordship not to my
that, Sir, and you beard it too.
Examination continued.—l don't know Oliver; I saw no re-
st offered to the Yeomanry previously to the cutting ; I
never saw any stoaes or bricks thrown at the Yeomanry before
they began cutting.
The Rev, Edward Stanley examined by Mr. Buicrsyssa.—l
am the Rector of Aiderley, in Cheshire, and brother to Sir John
Stanley, Burt. On the 16th of August. 1819, I bad some bold-
Less with Mr. Buxton ; I between fifteen and sixteen *Mks
from Manchester ; I entered Mosley-street as near twelve o'clock
as possible; in passing up the street, I met a number of people
walking in procession, six, or seven, weight abreast, Xnd arm in
arm ; I was on herseback ; they were no intermrption to my pas-
sage ; I passed through the people by their opening to give me
way ; I gut to Buxton's house, I should think. about a
"tarter after ore, I can't speak exactly as to time; I went into
a room there where the Magistrates were assembled; I remained
there I should think about eight or ten minutes, but I can't
be positive; while I was there Mr. Hunt arrived on the ground;
I raw a person called Mr. Hunt in a barsuche aseempanied by '
a vast multitude. There was a tremendous shout gives no his
arrival ; I did not remain in the room; I went into the room
above it ; there were several others in the room above; I saw the
Alauchester Cavalry come on the ground, they formed with their I
left flank to the right of the line of constables, and a few yards till
she right of Mr. Buxton's house ; the line of constables emended'
from the door of Mr. Buxton's house, apparently op to the
hustings; the constables formed a street; there were two lines
E.:tiding separate near Mr. Buxton's house ; they were about five
feet asunder ; in the crowd they were closer, but expuiding us
they reached nearer to the hustings ; I saw the people collected hi
.a very large mass round the hustings; I was enabled to ditto-
guish the constables from their being better dressed, having their,
hats on, and their staves of once, which were continually appear-
ing ; I should say that all the people had their bats off; this is
my general impression; on the sides of the area there were Isere
stri.gglers, but no crowd; I saw banners and caps of libertyin,
the crowd, but I cannot possibly speak to the number of either;
I could just hear Mr. Hunt's voice, but not what hems saying ;'
they were formed in an irregular manner; the left advanced
with some sort of order; the first went on for a few paces at no
very quick pace, but they soon increased their speed, until k
became a sort of rush or race amongst than all towards the
hustings; the people did not ,disperse instantly; on the right
on the outside they began to get sway as fast as they could; as
soon as they came in contact with the mob, they did all they
could to work their way to the hostility as well as misting cir-
cumstances would allow them; I looked down upon the busslogs
like a map ; I was In the room below, and looked from that
the highest room was decidedly the beef foe seeing; I watched
the advance of the Cavalry attentively, and neither saw sticks ,
Icor stones thrown at them in their advance. nor any reeistasee,l
Itxcept the thickness of die people; I can't say if they surrounded
the hustings, but they encircled a part. When the Cavalry ar
rived at the hustings, I saw the swords ascend and descend, the!
orators knoakid down or taken away. and the mob diagonal.
From the time the Cavalry started, after their halt, to the
persists of the Meeting, was from three to five minutes, to the
best of my judgment; I saw other troops .come into the held,
when the mob round the hustings were dispersing, and Hunt
was taken off; the troops first came in on the left of Bolton's
house, looking from the Wee where the Cheshire Yeomanry
Were. They took up their in the rear of the hustings,
Dear mounds of earth; but r tininknow the name of any street
near it. The multitient in the rem were dispersing, but not very
rapidly; the Cheshire Yeomanry were these; soon after these
Yeomen came in, a troop of she kith Hussars passed by Mr.
Baston's house ; I think they were so p they had Waterloo me-
des; they halted a little to the left, almost in trout of Mr. Bux-
ton's house ; at the eine of the business„ I saw acme artillery
going through the plum; I saw no other uoops on the ground;
the asubitedst wee eigiaky dispersing, I may say dispersed, ea-
in pedal spots; afteelsavlag the keeling., the Manchester

4
proposed certainsusolispopessr t*it oAiv
he should now read, heeausi diet_ rafoilim,3l
treasonable as any be eilraold ihese,
to them thin thili ' 'tad to etl7i,►
view in Manchester thfultd• lill'objitt
meeting inteaioosty -held Issiiimithialtl-mtoelotiog • -
only illegal, but as nearly • treasonable Asia**.
He should produce a witness whci trust sichived Eli,
Resolutions from Mr. Hum : theßisioletiitishe tecitifte
now read, and diet'
_spoke fear titenrsav
LearnedChunsel hers read the Smithfield:Rieiole
and commented upon thesis mhe re itsl thew these
comments were chiefly levelled at Mr. Hunt and.
Carlile.3—He then proceeded -to say 4 that lie Wil-
ing were held to carry such Resolution'sWo- erect,
one of which expressed a conditional allegiance to
Government, it was palpably illegal. The Learned
Serjeant then endeivonred to We* the connection
between the Meeting at Smithilld and that at Man•
chester, contending that both were for the purpose of
adopting son* iiietiiires in ctietitieention of the laws.
The Learned Serjeant then pinceiried to detail the
circumstances of the Mancliester Meeting, and said
he should be able to-prove that it was an illegal as-
semblage—that the parties went on the ground in
marching order-4iat they had banner:inscribed with
"Liberty Or Death r bugles, drteras, fifes acc. &c.
which certainly were not necessary for deliberation.
In defence o( the vigorous. measures taken by the
Manchester Magistrittei, he referred to the great I
mischief done by the mobs in 1780, which he ascribed'
to the pusillanimity of Kennet, then Lord Mayor of
Llnden, whit bad neglected calling in the military
to quell them. For that pusillanimity a criminal in-
formation had been Bled against him, on which he
had been fote:uilty and severely fined. He also ,
referred to e extreme .danger to which the city
London had • exposed, and the-plunder and de-1
structiea which had taken place in it at the time ofl
the Spnfields Meetingela annsequence of an observe- '
On that bad been made to the mob by an insane in-
dividual. New, he would esk, had human nature
altered Sibee that tine P If it had not, was it not
• ly that ett tattle fated remits would have oc
curred at-Manchester? The hfagistrates had as good
a right •to ***repack a Meeting, as they had to
abate any other k of illegal nuisance. Under these`
circumstances Maisteates thought themselves.
bound to the aid of Mai military.- They at-
cordingly a seavetniko apprehend the leaders
of the 'ig. They pat it into the bands of
the csoesuables, who ma and all of them declared
Oat g was impracticable in them to execute it.—
Learned Friers had'said that the civil power
(met et least to Irate /tied to execute it, tvhith was
in other words to say that two or three constables
oe&10 have been killed in In attempt to perferm
anTm.Omsibility. In consequence of the Magistrates
coinciding in opinion with the constables, a message
was sent off to Captain Birley to advance part of lus
troop to the field, and to Colonel L'Estrange to bring
out the Cheshire Yeomanry, and the 15th Hussars.,
Daring the interval between their arrival on the field
and the dispatching of the message, the Riot Act, as
he would prove, was publicly read out of the win-1
dow under which the witness *Kenna was standing,
and over which Mr. StanleY was looking at the crowd.
It mattered not whether the Public heard it, but read
it was. On the arrival of Major Trafford, the con-1
stables put the warrant into his hands, and desired
him to assist them in executing it. He aildwed that
the Cavalry returned the cheers of the people before,
they set out for the hustings, and he maintained iheir',
right to do so. They did hot, however, proceed ra-i
pidiy. He would poet that they had never struck ai
blow tin they had strived at the hustings ; that they.
were assailed by brickbats and stones, and that they'
met with an almost insurmountable resistance in their
way to the hustings. It was not till they were at-
tacked that they used force, and then they had n
right to defend themselves. It 'was his belief, de-
rived from the testimony which he would adduce,
that but for the prompt aid given by the 15th Hus-
sars and the Cheshire Yeomanry, the Manchester
Yeomanry would have been utterly annihilated.—
The Learned' Serjeant then stated several other cir-
cumstances, and concluded by observing to the Jury,
that the real question, stripped of all farm, was this,
—Was or was not that Meeting of the 16th of
August assembled under such circumstances as to
endanger the public peace? Was it calculated to
alarm the anxiety and awaken the apprehension of
the peaceable people residing on the spot ? If it had
that effect, then the defendants case stood sustained ;i
and if, in the language of Mr. Stanley. a Meeting
convened under the auspices of Mr. Hunt or Mr.
Garble might be dangerous, then equally there was'
an end of the case. I leave it in your hands, with a
perfect confidence that the verdict which will satisfy
yourselves, will satisfy your country.—The Learned
Serjeant concluded at half-past eight o'clock.
Mr. Justice HOLROYD inquired whether it was in-
tended to call witnesses for the defendantithis night ?
Mr. Serjeant HuLtece replied, that he was ready
to r) On, if the Learned Judge desired it.
Mr. Justice HOLROYD said, that perhaps at so late
an hourt would be more convenient to defer%alling
witnesses until nine o'clock tomorrow morning, and
the Court adjourned until that hour.
THIRD DAY, APIIL 6.
At nine o'clock this mornings Abe names of the
jurors were called over, and Mr. Justice Houtovn
soon after entered the Court.

sembly was quite nonsensical* how indeed could kbe Mr. Serjeant Htn.r.oot said, he had one or two
otherwise, when not a word could he heard on loch remarks to make to the Jury, before he proceeded to
occasions more than ten yards beyond the hustlngs examine witnesses, which he begged pardon .for
As deliberation could not be their Object, it mtht be having omitted the preceding evening. He had for-
evident that their intention was to chew, that if they gotten to advert to the sticks which were carryby
could not obtain reform in one war, they would at- the people who attended The Meeting of the 115th. of
tempt it in aipothtl. 144 learutd friend had pro raised' Aura. - Same ietleiries ked been *tilde ob thitedb-'

wt." thatthe._ , 'bow , . eteeute __
unmet of the filagiikrates for attiostiitf Mr: Kant ai*
others on the hustings, and 'shot he refused in at-
tempt In samieute it *Moo military *nit:mice;
• law Ailebteriltiiiiset to tileynrilis proehedleg to the interact
ill ilialrbbigge•der. as did Met Robert Limo, a half-pay oilleer:
`John tedinv -„„ a 'Welker, ilbralsam I I and James flew,
iiibeittEith#o tilitis in die :ourbood *vigil
• • the Illandaster likeibl, •
44P1Atilailiaiiali At we a in* et ahspie drill* it
-Tandlg. HMI, on the Nth of Angstt. They askpd. hlgkajalli
tkah lotkopoill Awl; gent mien be re have ',Reform of Peen.
went sin WI weiddlyesp fo isAllen,end that if any perdi
dlediersyreverty,abeyivoliitdubi bre bf Et in their way. The
said that whim. tilay - *dr wink to lititelmster,
•
'Wright img# iti
'mist' Mtn, ' Am he was at White floss del she
tith ofiitigtat, teliete liethib dit or ades hundred people ibli;
Hop Thet called-Isla li egiy, • mid *hob bit was walking awe%
aboiit stendeed followed tibm, throwing stones at him. Baai
of the stain body said, 44 Mil Mini Murder him !" TheY smei
rounded hint, and one Min binds Abu swear en his knees that
ha ~mulct unewhe a Mies rain min, nor oWn the name of il
King or a amiable. Wassioaltimitieed. Oa the day oldie Met-
ing whales was in bed ; bot *as ferried to the window where
he saw from "Mit to ten thousand ple pass, with banner!,
it the bead el every dl!libis: They teld is hie two*, aril
kissed as dray pemed.
Robert JLeymoirg j Lisutensat.e.ohnet in the total Milidi;
saw the drilling at White Doss su the .11th of Aegest. Was to
the Meeting at laidichlatit ; Adam Mtge the public peace toile
in perfect safety ikft the gracile as tall as the Cavalry cawi_and
odelied the gee to leave the grand. Retanbed to tbeGidd
when the Light-horse came lips and saw wen of the Yeomanry
knocked orhis hone by a liticki law t plNiol *Jed one at al
upper mei, near the tame loot, but saww• Itilischiii that Is dlit.
Jollb Cliedefldi „pee ',Wiese at to the tilhiai es What Moe
'on the 1 fidt et Atanst.-i4tOs wfmass hit nadir losiaha:
. .
deft. et Isalf•post dime oNsigfei sin IMatakdlty;
In the report of tbe4to Othistiii, :, li. tit
v. Park and Palmer," Awith *o,loPied r..
.it. Oteseo'
ing mid Paper, some mid :tbere MI 'AK *Ail
evidence of Sir TnciatioKriiiiiiiioset. ' *iv atoe•
tfhwized to state; that On far Milk the. . MOAK
having admitted that he hat bete' .40-411 hiebh-of
sitedits heist a 4 for.thirty years Ai, ' APpupsjian‘
laik of edits, irelvetsi timikt6„fOlt.
_IWO'S
with ndignatioa emery guard* bi : • • ton.
&Illy avowing that he hitt Wit - . : %I. die
Asks of others; and thou aithitth. 4 ielisateai. OW
ha the death Of his fathar,' awe *lined at411110•1100i
be tad 'been distressed for aas of 1114110 on*
whidh Park and Palmer had pronslotd to [Acura ali
his Bills.

- ---
A Return of The number of Connie& fist *it of the thee'
Klegilema, front the Sib of Januar!, 1916, t• salt
1822:—1n 1816,1.339 males,lo2 frambv, total 1,441 ; in 16171
2,039 males, 189 females, total 2,1121; in 1818, 2,757 mak%
229 females, total 9,986 ; in 1819, 5,031 males, 124 famales,l9-
tal 5,163; in 1820, 5,405 mates, 229 lama.% tota111,11511;
1941, 9;436 maim ll* flunatele, total 2459; In
males, 100 females, total 286; gelsotal total, 16,375.

•
fu the night of Tuesday last, Ottetden Mae, in f. ,tie r.l
iidenee .f G. H. Vilseler, Esq. was btolte open and aohbod of*
hrge•quatnity of plate and other articles. .

SITTINGS IN aIIA4CERY.

stALy issaaantes, aresaro, awb neiriseirs, sareri term
CIIANCILLOZ, serous LAM& zeaw, telt&
Tuesday, April 16, First Sear; Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, Rehearings and Appeals.
Saturday, April 20, Second Seal; Monday, Petitions.
The Loan CalaNcallea will it on Rehearings and Appeals,
except on Seal Days, and such days at his Lordship is oecupiedll
in the House of Lords.
SIALS, nearness, Mall= DIIMCIIOIIr4 AIM )211Titrifir, MOBS
Tait IrSCIKHAVCRLEAR, stress earns rinar, 1222.
First Seal, Tuesday, April i 6, Motions; Wednesday, Thurs-
day, and Frid.iy, Exceptions and Exceptions and Flintier Di.
factions, as plated in the Caine Book.
Second Seal, Saturday, April 20, Motions; Monday, Petitions.

IWNTING.

Lord Varborough's Houma meet on Wednesday, at Roston
'clad; gatarday, at Crotby Pond.
'rite Gillingham Fox-hounds, to morrow, at the Tower on the
roes •' Friday, at Hagnaby Cross-lanes.
The Lambton Fos-hounds, to-morrow, at Rainton Park;
Imam at Cawley ; Saturihni4 at Hass.
The lqorthvmbesLind Fox-bounds, Thursday, at Weldon-
bar; Satataay, at Netherviittes.

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tie wit villa. thiit WI Thotioday mot itipboOtrAitsaa•tiami iawards the Qesketil tO silltirUM tv: lilt 4 ''' ‘4 .
itil 'rr . . . .
? A 44 ISO' , - • .4}44 '.' .-1 ',Z : r.•
r *is ptypeWit
Ile
lieldstbiefort from* ahsesisa hs She window, I think t dime mkt .. ' lOW . . 1.19411 ' • ' ' ' ' ' - -•
. 118.. . t'''
1 a Megan min lane isepgegimengs et thelesesslOrt? :' or Heiledisj‘iitioreme eir. am*, !bell i &id% Aksilliisll,•,. 'Ail- -•• l'i -
,• ti!" , • ' '
. •
• - ' • '*°ll ' 11=4' - ' ton°T' thel IleobjewlVirl. Blackban*oll4o/101 :44 •IW 1101.11:01Mialli• •bitite. ' I die*, that they A,Ohliitip*iti 1 lisid thtit Ale pia
ithiock% withetswessuarn'sexaedno
jnuatDerel:
repersi.
eipse itiletalegi, .
...
**guy the tweet In din_ •self with cipljrip44 cotton.,
~ IL statesitilitli ! pk, on their march; carried thesii ail nider did
ti whit will or at least Ilia- di "oisea ' Alder that ' their firelocks; Ha *Wald also ptoireithdt the nimbi
plaintiff if they could la tbe Vites-fefisome, / ObboldkoduosSisses, sews*. 100-41'01W-1 -
' *PPeatlicoletttie •ho tiataiititbdiba rectdi• before Octet' ur stit_ltisit-- igiEit tare' hid bead tarim
t? Mr. Bs.AO,IaUItWIL re- his (geneses; Igm atrenastaMeijarle• 4f. Tistrar ' Aida .
many witemesto examiae, she ; I *as ie the . nrst, si. •. %ad! g lit liktiditaer, e tab to cigar dltalksidadi teoldasaiit ealssara araverjr-
iillaitaraarptaadtikatod:etta_aj tare stfthlraordilaed . luansais'-of
.ilse sili. ole nation. . desceildies 4'bet, AtlitHAftet the itlestinjie shop oAce
impossible to conclude to-. r4ll'll to themowe '
after consulting with the `,747 "" cifth'i *verb Worts% and T 19 The** War . aquft .ieff bed load a.papar, Mkt; WOO lltelm**llll4lllk ,Lilies And stick% lirsiesiikath as
A` °lSt di"allaillthe ebe"...k6ir, tie* arletlig_oll.W. it had gat .tera4sruced: iiier:pid, hpliter.er that shesenquitillistoiesminient.
djourned the proteewags ee„ lletewity ter the Onsiry.thos* a &toot wtpeereatt tee thlac their ob- ;jai .. - • •-, v 01.., • • rt. ire ' lj • .
Good ender), Mr• Justice 'the_led" I law i I had oar taw itkail tbiri r i Met 1V1.•
. atir the teitr ; I oseetesait Ilkeston %Is 'ent'y 'home, end chew not. so -nhNre wen ilittitai at It 1t Cement cif ineir .4josrarbrar Ammon, doe ettli isgioinbamiiab thity
outs would not sit till after 14;________
.....
t o'clock was the hour ap- gmulluvwP°°ll/1 old% that I tie not Pktilleet Wok* ftionoad real obleet• ttioad limin'emtee hY * tkit'geta a die .OIS the 14111rof Jtargagai IWO. -He his eratolvied at
y approbation of the coodeet of .the Magistrates to him ; I name of Too, that 'dr./hint he& tainektut iseakb.
stoat idnifik . ,seiviat
.Thieseit,
int,
atess4ii. ,
examination of the plain- base iso reeolloollot of she lars "r rtri"gurf°ll; field, where, . I wattle it Wes a dreatifereni"eeerrenee and I hoped good e, as was usual, he was chairmaiNdiaht 111111;ited•byllw • Ilietist of leis eitcleate
vonnds would. be thews for it; bet Itiskt*lntow that I we:. there proposed certain.reS9l4ltirsPPe :42.11- tvio.othic was, that thy sivil pima* weld lint eactiste the wilr;
16.!P11;1•_5,•__ IT_. ~,...„ ~._ pressed myself to him; The Malkin Teeming wee the first he should now re2A_ hae•snedi i Alt ffl%4•110141L - fif ;in •Aa' __— _e -._-_ ...• • . _ .• . . __