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

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SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZET4T'

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Nsig.titilts 01 Mitt* notifies that ids Majesty will hold a .
Palm, on Firlldds the
ttr 19th lost. maw. o'clock ,
at Room Palace, an Tuesday tb,
eat tttis iclocir: to Ala Maimey's Bittbaslar
Kaisbts of the several Woes will wear their Conan].
BANKRUPTCIIM SUFIRSEDED.
James White, latest Illile.,tiorrei,faiiner.
Joshua Stansileid, Artivriok, Whinchaater, menkaar•
Rickard Holmes, Taltenbamiroarbanad, ellken'tklirr•
SAWILRUPTS•
MO 1111011mrst, sin. and Itebert Hindle, Terkiontoo,tbeddro,
to Istreender April 13, 04, and May 10, at wars
*lke Ater Men len, Manchoster. Menges, Mr.
Win ; or Mears. lidlinoand Pasty, Temple.
Winkle WMlall, Litchfield, brewer, April 10, ash, 11, and
Mai It, at amen, at the Towo.bati, Nuneaton.
shire.. Attornlea, Mr. Greenway, Attlebensogls-Hall, mar
Nuneaton; or Messrs. Comatable and Kirk, Syeaond's Iwo,
t'hancere-lane.
Szpiimus Mlles, Ludsatiostreetowatch-rnaker, April 9, ateleima,
so, and 'Na 18, at ten, at the Court of Consasissimees d
Bankrupts, BasinghsUstreet. Attornies, Messrs. Rouser ad
Jones, Great Ornmarigtreet.
Francis Birmingham, Charles street, Citygroad, brewer, Aril
13, 20, and blaUstat twelve, at the Court of Comanimionlem
of Bankrupts, ' shall-street. Attorney, Mr. Miller,
tle-street, 'Holborn.
Thomas Sanders, Stratford-on-Avon, coalgnerehant, April 13,
• 27, and May 18, at twelve, at the Court of Chnsiadellisami
of Bankrupts Basingballaareet. Attornies, Mom& /Verdi
and**, Guildhall-yard.
Henry Reynolds, Rheitimbam, satHler, April 10, 22, and May'
18, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester.' Anomie., Maws.
Williams and Wbke, Lincoln's Ion; or Mr. Lovesy, Cll4.
tentiant, Gloucestershire.
littiam Bantsden, Leeds, victualler, April 22, 25, and May
18, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Attornies, Mr.
Batty', Chancery-lane; or Mr. Hargreaves, Leeds.
James Pexton, Skipton, Yorkshire, innkeeper. April 25,0 t el;
26, and May IS, at eleven, at the Black Horse Hotel, Skip
ton. Attornies, Mr. Beverley, Garden-court, Temple; ,or
Mr. Alcock, Skipton.
John Friend, Bristol, mender' Aprll 19, 20, and May 18, It
one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs.
King and Lubin, Gray's Inn-square; or Messrs. Cary aid
Cross, Bristol.
William Hudson, late of St. George's Terrace, Bayswater, ship-
owner, April IS, May 4 and 18, at ten, at e Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, flannel-di-street. Attorney, Mr.
Seale, Covent-garden.Ch:mbers, Covent-garden.
Jahn Wealate. Moreton-hampstead, serge-maker, April 25, 24,
and May Is, at eleven, at the Subscription Rooms Exeter.
Attornies, Mr. R. Brutton, Broad-street; or Mr. C.'llrotten,
Castle-greet, Exeter.
John Pitstow, jun. Witham, Essex, miller, April 15, May 4,
and 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,
Businghall-street. Attornies, Mr. Wilson, King's Bench-walk,
Temple; or Mr. Andrew, Coggeshall, Essex.
John Tomlinson, lkdfordbory. woollen-draper, April 15, 23,
and May 18, at ten, at the Court of Commiesioners of Bank-
rupts, llasinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Nethrrsolc and
Co. Essex-street, Strand.
William Welsford, Tower-hill, merchant, April 9, 16, mid May
78, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,
liasinghallgtreet. Attornies, Messrs. Woodward and OD.
Tokenhouse-yard.
Solui Steele, Liverpool, map and chart-seller, April 16, 90, and
May is, ac twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of ihride•
rupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Mears. Smith and Wok,
Austin-friars.
Wl:liam Tate, Cateatou-street, bookseller, April 9, 18, lied
May 18, at telielve, at the Court of Commissioners of Won-
rupts, Basinghall-street. Anomie*. Moran- Dickinson and
Sadgrove. St. Swithin's-lane.
3)1 VI DEN DS to be made in BASING HA LL-STREET.
April 27, M. Danby, fame-street. Commercial-road, master-
:Aarhus, at ten. April 27, J. Mason, Mancheater, bat-mane•
facturer, at twelve. April 27, S. Barrows, Millies.lane, Can-
nin-street, wine-merchant, at ten. May 7, J. Callow, Princes-
street, &,m, medical-booksellef. at eleven. April 27, 11. New-
man, Skinner-street, leather-seller, at ten. April 27, G. B.
Whallsy, BasingliaU-street, woollen-draper, at eleven. April
ey, It. Blachford, Little 'Tower-1411, stationer, at twelve. April
27, J. Abbott, Weymouth-street. Portland.place, botchen at
ten. April 27, S. Nlaraom, Leadenhall-street, merchant, at
tMr Ave. April 27, C. F.- Kirkman, Deal, linen-draper, at twelve,
April 2/. C. Brown, late of Dundee,-merchant. at ten. April
47, J. Wilson, Macclesfield, bookseller., at twelve.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the CDC vrity.

tom;
as
dbino. itirert
ants of any Mad ka this hose Milted before they began euteimo,-
This withal was not anowesamined.
William Bawled* 1 ant a weaver in King4treet,
Bury, and wits at the lsletfag at lignnebester. It was a very
peaceable Meeting st the dose the.andleleir Cayal!Y Ca"
and began to mg the people. I reeeltod cut AVM.
Cross-examissed.-1 cardea.sho' Airy Isis and was dole OR,
middle of the party. Icantit say tow many of us them week
nor how many bales we 114 Mao were also drums and Min
I can read same little, don AMA know what the writing was en
my Rag. There some some tuding,on it. that is all I know : but!
don't know Mufti' the winds-Wore *liberty or Death," or
Equal Representaden," or sethat: I don't know who cons-
maoded us ; we mustered In the vice at Barb andi wo walked
from that to Manchester ((nine miles). at nine o'doelk he the
months. There were to bum to amenable us on that morn-
*: bat people talked that ire were to go, and wo mowedlney
Went. I don't know who sedated me to the banner service ;
Midst man carded it firet, and I assisted him : he was a Bea
Oink but I don't know his name, or that he is here to-day. I
MIA day ;where the standards came from. I was never *red
boleti the 16th of August, except at Liverpool • but I won't
swear I was not drilled at Bury before that period. I reingsgor
hating often walked backwards and forwards on the hl Mod,
with not quite a thousand others, at pitch of dark. I don't kniw
if you call that drilling. I don't know who used to give us the
.command, one way or another. .1 don't know anything about
it. We did not get together by bogie sound. I don't know
who was tommander, or whogave us the word to march ; some
body might happen to do it ; be who did it was a middling clever
fellow. There never was the word " lire" given—never wheeled
into line.
Was it for your health AM you took this exercise t—No, it
was in order to walk tepdarly to the Manchester Meedog. I
cannot tell the time that I thus walked. There was no
on my flagstaff. There was no cap of liberty. I saw
of the first party that arrived in St. Peter's-field. I remesdow
of no cheering when we took up our ground, though I willow
swear there was none. I cannot say whether we were received
with loud shouts, and returned them or not. I went-up to the
hustings ; the flag was with me ; I got the flag from another
man that lived at Bury. I saw the Bag before; I saw it in the
streets of Bury. I was at she bustinp before -Mr. Hunt ar-
rived. Mr. Hunt was received with some cheering- Ido not
know- if be was received with the loudest shout 1 have ever
heard. I cannot tell how many were en the field. I cannot telt
when I last saw the standard-hewer of Bury. He is a joiner
and sawyer, but I do not knew his name.
Re-examined by Mt. Bt.acceunante—The drilling was before
dusk. The drilling did not break in upon our usual working
hours. The drilling took place about three-quarters of a mile
from Bury, on the highway leading from Bury to Rochford. I
never made any secret of it. We sometimes came up to within
fifty or sixty yards of the Barracks. I received a wound on the
16th : I had my flag with me at the time.
Samuel Kay.-1 am a weaver at Toddingtos, near Bury. I
was at the Meeting at Manchester on the 16th of August. I
was about forty or fifty yards from the hotting.. I saw the
Manchester Yeomanry only when they came upon me. I saw
them advancing with their swords brandished. I was between
the Imatings and the Quakers' Meeting-house. I made the best
of my way to escape, when the Yeomanry advanced, and drove
me.up by the wail near some timber. I was there wounded. I
cannot say whether I was wounded by the Yeomanry or other
soldiers: They were all in unifottla. Ilse Meeting was peace-
able. I saw no stones tfirown at the Yeomanry, nor any re-
sistance offered to them.

inalcini at the people-
some year Deampte. TILIZZarem in do; directions, and
the Cavalry after them. I aUzgted.to lir hear Deansgates
owl was prevented by the Ca cedes sot, nett the Quakers'
needng-isouse, that turned rif neer %Mtn dretinther lay. I
NM ON actraintad with the pftfind, bit InOit:OP a area to.
1111 I came to a sett et hveray.--(Here windrmines were
put to the witness respecting the direction die he took, bet,
unacquaintad seitk the locality of the Sue, his aswirers
were net explaNgery.) I afterwards rot up towards that tim-
ber I spite of,hoid on that spec' saw Oliver no I.dlikwards
went up maw where setae frendeman's trowenne, ant
hedged In by the Cavalry, I jumped over the Gentlemen's
kph There was at that time Cavalry in tliterentpasteaf 111111.
It atight be about flee or sin minutes sines I jelilind way Int
and got over this wall.
Cro;s4tamined by Mr. Slain lintect.—Curiedtp ahem
of myme Iriends this It:LW:that it neZroalfrdeloeutmmtcrmsra a thing as 1
mime saw before, and I wait with ail or seven of my wish-
bons; bat sat in a tompury or division like. I have knows
Redford a long time; he was apprentice near Hymn, to rtiy
brodier-in-law. I saw no marching to the ground with colours.
IWO ten busy to notice whether he was carrying a colour or
imbi Whim he was cut. I sew no colour wish him, greet; or not,
• that day ; he hid a yellow waistcoat an, bat I forget what
ether dress he write. I was examined on the subject at the
that boy Manchester. I then said I saw an old mats and wo-
man miry sme soldier, who was dressed in light blue and white
fedngs. I did not particularly notice the man, as to his features,
Who eat Redford, nor did I notice his horse ; it was not a grey
harm, I believe, but I don't know the colour, nor whether the
soldiers were dressed alike. I often saw Oliver before, and on
that day I recollect seeing him about to yards before the hust-
ings. I first attempted to get away through Deansgate, which
was the best way I knew ; but I was forced first against a build-
ing which had no windows, and then I got right across towards'
the timber.
Mr. Serjeaut /-lumoec.—Why did you not try the way that
had neither horses nor soldiers to prevent you?
The Witness.—l could find uo such way, Sir. I was hemmed

in on 01l sides.
throgSerjoant Irev.ocK.—But why did you not get away
h Desnagaso?
The Witness.-0.,, Sir, you did not see what I did, or else

(A laogh).
John Davenport examined.—l ant a weaver at Stockport, and
attended the Manchester Meeting on the 16th of Anna. I
went there alone about eleven o'clock, and saw the Manchester
Yeomanry, when they came within four yards of me. I ran to-
wards the hustings, and the Yeomanry came round them, when
I was struck with amaze. I ventured to get under the hustings,
and I saw an opening near the Yeomanry, and I tried to make
my escape and get out, when I was struck by one of the c.iv.ilty.
Same argument here rose between Counsel, upon
the admissibility of evidence of a general description ;
but the necessity of naming the individuals alleged to
have committed the trespass was ;psis* upon.
Mr. Justice tioLnovo.—You must first prove your
particular trespass, and then you can anticipate your
answer to the allegation in denial of that trespass in
a general way.
Mr. Ell'Axs said he should call other-witnesses,
then, to speak directly towards the case of Redford :
he did not wish to ptes• unnecessarily general evidence.
Mary Dowland examined by Mr. Evalts.-4 was et the Meet-
ing of the lath of August, 1819: it eisnsiated of mew, women,
and children. I got there, living so near the ground. about nine
or ten o'clock in the morning. I knew Captain Bliley, one rat
the delete' .s, many years ago. I saw hint on horseback on the
ground that -day, and dressed in his regimentals. I knew Meag-
her, the trumpeter, also. The cavalry were with Captain Ilkley
en that day, and he appeared to command them. Meagher had
elm his regimentals on; he was a tailor by trade, awl a train-
peter in the corps. lie was the first I saw coming in. The'
Meeting was as peaceable as this Court is et present, and I saw
the cavalry at this time cutting the people as soon as they came
in: I dressed fourteen wounded men on that clay in my own
house, into which I took them. I was close to the hustings
before the Manchester people came in ; but they drove me from
that position, to a distance of 12 or 14 yards from the hustings.
I saw no stones thrown, nor any resistance of any kind in the
least offered. I was nn the rising ground at the time.
Crom-esantined by Mr. Serjeant CROSS: r am a char-woman
at Manchester, and have come from Denbighshire, in Wales. I
lived in Lad-lane, Ibl:well's-building, Manchester, on the lath
of August. I left them when I found the Yeomanry murdering
and matting the pebple. I was not murdered, but I have to
thank one of the 15th Domani that I was not on that day.—
Living so near the Meetings, I went to look at them all when
they took place. I saw the illunket Meeting, as it was called;
havulgalways a mind, like Other people, to see such things, being
close by. I don't remembet all these Meeting*, bat I remember
the lath of August, for my house was more like a slaughter-
house than a C:hristian's house, with the wounded I assisted in
dreoing on that day. I was not hurt, but my murder was pee-
vented by a soldier of the 15th Hussars putting up his sword
against young 'fibbott, the tallow-chandler, who wanted to
murder rne.

Croes.emmilned by Mr. Serjeant Caosse—l did not march
With any body of men front Bury.
William Hayworth was then called, and deposed—l Hie at
Tuddington, near Bury. I was at the Meeting of August 16.
Ldid not cane in company with a large party ; there were only
three beside myself. I was in the way that leads across the field.
I was between th:: hustings and the Quakers' Meeting-house.
The Meeting was peaceable. I saw the Manchester Yeomanry
wave their swords towards the hustings. I saw them do nothing
after this. I got wounded myself; I saw no stones thrown at
them, one resistance made to them.

by Mr.

.1 never was drilled at

Cocky Moir.
David Jaques.--I Bye sit Middleton. I was at the Meeting
of the 16th of Aron. I came in company with the Middleton
' people. I was between the hustings and the Quakers' Meeting,
about twenty or thirty yards from the former place. I saw the
Manchester Cavalry standing still at first. I began to fail back
upon seeing them. I turned my head a few :Moines after, and
observed them surrounding the hustings; then I was forced by
the crowd towards theQuaken' Alerting-house. I saw the Ca-
valry ride in among the-people. I was myself fixed fast for some
time against the Meeting-house wall. the Meeting was very
peaceable. I saw no stones thrown at, nor any resistance malt
tu, the Cavalry.
Cross-examined by Mr. STARIM—I am a weaver at Middle-
ton. I fired at Whittle at the time of the Meeting. This place
is near Middleton. I never attended the drill of the Middleton
people. I went alongside of the Middleton division to Man-
chester, on the 16th. I did not keep step with them. I marched
along with them. I saw marchlnE once on the highway before
auk, or a little before dusk. There might be twenty or thirty
'people there. I do sot know who was teaching therm They
walked in a line, as well as they could, like soldiers. I live
it Middleton now. I did not know Redford before. I know
lien now. I do .riot know him to be the man who carried the
ddletoo Aoudad. I do not recollect its colour or imaription.
lime seen Bedford lately, but not till lately. I had no con-
versation with him about bringing this action, though I knew
he was the plaintiff. I did not understand Redford when ht
spoke of the action. I am no scholar. I understood hie• only
to say he was plaintiff; but he did not ante ho* he came to be
plaintiff, or who had made him such. He did not say whence
he bad got the money to bring this action. I was subpsnaed to
. attend. I never heard him speak of the money to bring this ac-
tion. Ho is a poor man. I marched with the party from Mid.
dleton on the 16th. 1 do net recollect that they had a bogie.
They had a flag, ay drams and Is, and they marched to thole
musk. There were a great stay standards on eitegrotmd when
I arrived there. There was no shunting that I recollect, whin
we arrived on the field. Mr. Huse came inte.the field a quar-
ter of an hour after me. Them wen cheers. _ _ _

- - -
May 8, J. W. Smith and T. Townley, Manchester, cotton-
spinners, at ten. at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manehester.—
May 23, T. White, late of Brinklow, Warwickshire,Maholder,
at. ten, at the Hind Inn, Lutterwortb, Leicestershire. April 30,
Sperrin, Tbornhury, Gloucestershire, tallow-chaler, at
twelve,at the Commercial Rooms, lki+toL April 29, J. Hart,
Bath, saddler. at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bath. April 29,1.
Baines, Preston, Lancashire, coal-merchant, at ten,. at the
Office oT Mr. Smith, Preston. April 30, J. Roberts, late efl
Brongain, itiontgomerishfre, farmer, at eleven, at the Old Cross
Keys Ism, Oswestry. May 2, E. Dolphin Cheadle, Stafford-
shire, plumber, at eleven, at the Royal Dolphin,
Inn, Cheadle.—
April 27, A. Atwood, I.yrniuston, Hants, surgeon, at twelve,
at the Angel tun, Lytniugton. April 29, F. Chambers, Stam-
ford, shoemaker, at eleven, *the Crown Inn, Stamford.
CtIITIFICA.TAS.—Aram 27.

J. Irving, jun. Carllsle, grocer. E. Pearson and L. Claude,
Liverpool, merchants. W. Williams, late of Langbotirn-Cham-
hen, Fencburch-street, merchant. W. Little, klealsgatt, Cum-
berland, slate merchant. T. Marsh, Colton, Staffordshire, miller.
W, Peale, Sloane-square, Chelsea, linen-draper. If. and T.
1611% w pets. L Attie, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
merchant.—W. and It. ltobinson, Worthing, earners. J. &au.
son. Worcester, coal-merchant. J. Smith, Itasscll-court, Drury-
Lie, tavern-keeper.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PA lITNERSIIIPS.

Ramnel Dawson erarnhted.--I attended the Meeting of the
loth of disgust, and was between se and GO yards from the
hustings on that day, in the open ground in front looking to-
vitarsirthe Quakers Meeting-house. The Meeting was as peace-
able as it could be. I saw the Manchestsr Yeomanry some to
the ground up the line of Constables, and surround the hustings.
Whoa' they came on the ground, they began a-cutting the people
and trampling on them, and I made the best of my way off.—
On my way I saw a great many cut and wounded; one young
woman with her hand cut off very near the wrist. I went then
weer towards Itogers's-row ; we (t and another) ran into au
=try, where Mr. Withingtun (one of the defendants), an Wirer
in the Yeomanry, followed us; and presenting his pistol up the
entry, swore if we would not come out, he would blow our
brains out. I saw no stones thrown.
Cress.ezamined by Mr. Lowe searis.—l went to the Meeting,
having bad my dinner and one glass of ale ; I went out merely
to see Sir. Runt, es I heard he was corning up to the ground.
Ocorge iIkUVIIII examined by Mr. BLACIICIIMINIL.-•-ht 1819, I
kept the Hen and Chickens public-home in Manchester, and
`wee one of the Yeomanry Cavalry at that time, belonging to
.Captain Miley% troop. Mr. Moon was Lieutenant, but Mt. 1,
Withlsigtan did not belong to the same troop. I saw Mr.
Wittily= on the ground that day; I' saw Meagher also there
_y 1
bat I cannot say I saw Oliver, for I know him so little. I
joined our corps hrPickford's-yard,and then accompanied them
to the ground ; but Capt. Elder joined us in Mosley-street pre-
viously. We formed opposite Mr. Buxton's house; but wise-.
thee it was Captain Blrley or Captain Flindley (they were bosh
,there), who led us up to the hustings, I cannot say. /*sew no
stones thrown, nor anything else of thaekind, in my way to the
incednp. There was no forcible resistance whatever Made to
us until alter we surrounded the lutstings. When the orators
were taken away, for a nide time after that, there were stoner
land bricks dying in all directions. This occurred foe eight Or
ten 'dinette aftet Hunt was taken to the Magistrates, and I re-
ceived a bit on the right leg myself at that time, when near
Windmilletreet. This was after the people had began to di..
;perm. In my way to the hustings I sew nothing done to the
,people. We rode up with drawn Swords, and nothing was
:done with them before we got to the Muting's. Then I taw
'swords up and swords down, but what was done with them I
I cannot sat, nor what effect it bad. The stones wore not throw=
until after' thst. I cannot say whether people were wounded
er not.
Crom-reemined by Mr. Sisiutta.-4 never was turned oat of
the corps, but I gave up in Deeembee, lel& I ant a csiaohnissi
ad guard at- present, astanilabolly at Manchester; and, proviP
onsty to thc barbs dle fildlit•boasa, I wee a gentleman% ow- i
nail I das,serais sob, &tilt was twined' I should *tee-
the drupe. The December, 1810, my license was

--
Black and Co. Leadenball-stree‘ booksellers. Weak and
Sigland, Rlakeder Gre-
ville-street,llattou-garden,getieral-ageuts. lia ammtawiLemb,
Vorcester,surgeona. R. Brim, seu.amd jwa.
drapers. T. and W. T. Watson, Leeds, dyer*W. and W. It
Rolfe, Philip-lane, Addkmtcett, carpenters. Reek and Clow,
Ogle-street, Mary-la-boolle. varekkmaskers. )grog sad Co.
**inviter stativaers. Rolls and Cisishke, Gnat Marlow, dra-
Per& Phelps and 'largess, late et Jewiakstreet, Cripplegate,
tailors. R. and G. Freud, Clamber!, wiammicrebatua. Ash•
-
worth and Co. Greenseres-Moor, Oldham, eottoopspinneri,
Eaton and Darby, Ludey, Wereesterddre, millers. Baru*
awl Co. Demoushire4treet, Ebeepagate-strest, printers. Smith
and Valrnan, Bosun, grocers. West and Sprach Widteebspel,,
eoad, haberdashers.

Ilankl limeade said-4 was in the employ of James Richard-
sea, a cutler, at Manchester, in laliA Mr master vtas Tee-
mental cutler to the Yeomanry. I sedated him hi sharpening
their sakes. I do net knew whose swords came to be sharp-
ened. I did not know the individuals to whom theswords be-
Awned. I did not take nodes at Captain /Arley's. His was
;the mow as other Oaten' awards.
, Jeremiah Garnet..—l was a Reporter for Whaler's liencheder
Clowside. an the 11th of August, late, and I attended the Re-
form Moiling in that capacity. I was hi various parts of the
I went early, about baNyest eleven. The Meeting was
rpeocealde throughout till the advance of the Yeomanry. I gat
et the hnednp imarediately after the arrivals( Went. After I
bad been on the hustings a few minutes, I saw the Yeomanry
anise en the greyed, and form in [toot-of Mr. finztan's Bowe.
When Mum saw them, be said give them a cheer, or something
to that effect. Yin peeps chewed very loudly. TheYeanswery
aitested, as it enema to me in return, Waved their sabres, and
driest inunediettly advanced towards the header. When they
came towards the bustinp I saw several of them strike, hot who-
*sr with the sharp or /at side of their sabres I could not &din-
ar*. I sew on. of dr Yeomanry ride mod the back of the
and stoke s pews under the boodosa
liattoczobjsosad to flu itaboke wbieb boomplit
out his' tat. It had no ounaelos irith the aelden,whidiesealler
scpedikenesage on the plied% and met is be proved by a
sestamen dladet happiest to my mbar bleobbaal.
Iliessootwod tow.as, wad said dray did not wadi to
manu du
arasiod. pm% lout to diewidwooadow of aboaawbb wboootbs
doisdiw
Ma whom twaimisloolemai ware so assay *ow* as tM
botwoos Boatweabitios end the bowies,. Pio irosiation
was aimed to the military, ester from the esteems, dewity ut
theateeting,which ?meaty; *tun from moving Arno" inteldr•

Utast du letter, dated Canton, Nov. silt, Net Ors
ibief news, or rather topic of couversation, berg, has been the
delivering up &animus freers one et the American ships, for bla-
bs a woman, by throwing a jar.-whetber accidentally sr Wm.
wise b not decided. for Its was strangled 'without the Chimes
Nagistrate baying petaihted a single witness to appear bs his
Wow.. In the opinion of every one here, except those eesesensd
is the actual delivery of the roan, it is one of the most &pace-
rarcumstances that has occurred for many years; and all for
the sake of a few &liars, judidoody soot hue
saved him. UosupOorted by those wbo ottgbt•to fume protected
• inrentrned with, torture Mb* did not maths., said promised
favourable reprneniallos Nike did. in ea, utsmarded moment
be stknowiedged baying dome the jar. The Judge Immedi-
smely closed the semi** las as 4t.C6bat NM. " shut
the book and
he Mew was lei away tobs stmeigkd,is
fact ignorant of the &ebbe mill be arrived. tbs place eg so.
maim, where he saw several natives uedstrlN tegkeiparisho
Naas. He then pee a loud limilk• and Man mod br :
aqoak but
the countenances met Ids view, and be saw it was
Isego. lie then lifted up Ide ems, allied his hands towards
Haven, and submitted to bld fats Mame without a struggle.—
' This•aceounti hod frcst some of the Otinese apectatees. The
body was delivered the some day to an American boat, and
buried mar what the shipping lye

---••••••.•-•=.111
•
•
•
•

ebe4ist.
this wat.
tbe hestiess
twee se trkbeet eer
VOW

Meet=
M 4.
!did
sat abeam - inea%se
I wrote at that dpse to llrisrlw i Ahatisitit
rout write at preen* for that Raper. That. was an account pub-
sated 1. that ppaappeerr or the mess and eireametances of that day:
It was not furniiired by ow. Somebody took some of the bleu-
in my seeotatt,•bet the report I gave was not Wetted seltdedaLr,
I did not condom on the beedep until Dent was tabu. 1
NM way tepreeerve myself I Mr. HIM say," Mil
the Cavalry." Modred was a great cheer--each a Mee as If
brave set hoard Weer. Ur. Mint did not call it a "tremendous
cheer," bat spoke of the Meeting as a " weeseodaus Meeting."
The cheer appeared to me intended to restore the confidence of
same part of the Wain that was giving way. Ido not re-
member the precise words Mr. Hunt employed on the
I was standing in the Meeting, but not an the hus►inp. when he
begin. I board Mau Davie not my notes with me p they
were taken from me by a special wadable. There was a good
argot cbeeri• g. Mr. Hunt did not speak of moving again, bat
be, s. Li that the Magistrates, by petting off the former Meeting,
had caused a greater. The Learned Counsel askod if the follow..
ing words were used? " Our enemies, who flatter themselves
that they have gained a victory, have sustained a great defeat."
Answer.-1 remember those words were used. Did Mr. Hunt
employ the words as the approach of the Cavaley--" They ap-
pease in disorder ?"—I believe he did. I left the Ornmide Office
about a week after the Meeting. I joined it again, and left it a
secood time. lam now the printer and publis ter of the Mon-
chests., Guardian. It is a new paper.
Re-examined by his. Bs seem Ho it said, " They
appear in disorder," before the Yeomanry Cavalry' formed in
fruit of Mr. liuston's house. I furnished a iteixtrt to the Mon-
choke Chronicle, but it was not inserted whole.

Mr. John Tyas andned by Mr. Bratcascame.--I am a Ito.
porter for 27re Times Newspaper. I reported far that Jovelthl
in 1819. • I atteeded in Manchester on the 14th of Ampex, in
that year, for the purpose of reporting the proaolings of the
Meeting. I believe I entered Peter's-field as early as eight
L *Week- in the mating. I was perpetually to and fro on that
day, from eight o'clock in the morning. About half-past eleven
Isar two bodies of Reformers come to the tramd with two
banners, each surmounted by a cap of liberty. These bodies
condoeted themselves peaceably and quietly in advancing to the
hustings. I went from the field after that party had come. I
returned between twelve and one, and found a great number of
persons assembled. I got on the trustier with Mr. Hunt. I
applied to Mr. Hunt, when I met him near the Exchange, and by
this means got on the hustings. The Meeting was catering Mr.
Hutt when we ascended the hustings. Mr. Hunt made a speech
which lasted a very short time, an in about five or ten minutes
I -sow the Manchester Cavalry advancing rapidly to the area
where the Meeting was held. They formed opposite to the bout.,
of Mr. Button, where the Magistrates were. t could not at.
first distinguish the Constables from edam people, but in a sub-
agent' part of the day I observed them, and knew them by
their truncheons. I did not observe them form a line bet we
Mr. Ruxton's bathe and the hosting,. I observed the Cava ry
advance aid the people surround the hustioga. The people
were standing very closely jammed together. The conduct
of the Nesting up to this period, as far as my observation
extended, was ordol., yin the extreme. I have attended many
public meetings. aid none 'was ever more orderly or sad a.—
I observed the Cavalry advance to the anstiags ; she people gave
way before them in every direction, as fast as they canal. The
Cavalry advanced rather rapidly at first, but could not ally
I observe the same pace afterwards, because the people coo d not
get out of their way. I was on the hustings, and observed what
passed during the advance of the Cavalry; and, if any sticks or
stones had been thrown at them, I mast have seen de.m, but I
saw none. I saw no arms locked below the hustings; it was
impossible foe me to see arms so locked below the hisatings.—
[The witness was asked the reason for believing so, and laze
proceeding to state it, when he seas interrupted by Mr. Serjeant
llu.t.ocu. He had, however, gone the length of statieg that
he had observed many Pub:it Meetings in similar circumitanaci,
and no locking of armt from above could be observed.}—When
Mr. Hunt was taken from the hustings, I heard a cry from the
Cavalry of .6 Have at the nags ;" I was at that time on the hint.
logs, and immediately the Yeomanry began to cut down the
flags round the hustings, cutting their way through to them. I saw
several persons on the ground bleeding. Ido not know Oliver;
I know none of the Cavalry by name, or even by sight.
Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Caoss.—l went from Lon-
don to Manchester to attend the Meeting of the 16th. I went
to attend the Meeting of the 9th, arriving there on the 6th. I
stayed at Manchester during the interval. I was at the Smith.
Sold Meeting, where Hunt presided, before that at Manchester.
Ido riot recollect the exact date of the Smithfield Meeting. It
was in July, 1819. I saw Mr. Hunt come in the carriage to
the Meeting on the 16th. Cathie, from Fleetatrett, was with
hint. Hunt, CarUle, and Johnsece were in the same carriagea-
I saw them at the public-house, where the Magistrates lodged.
The carriage was attended by many people, marching with os
lean eying and drums beating. They halted at that house. Tber
so up a loud hiss. Carlile is now in Dorchester Jail. Ido tr-e
knows swept from seeing it in the papers, that the shop kept by
Cattily was the nest of sedition and blasphemy.
John Smith.—l reported for the Limprol Mousey on the
16th of August, 1819. I stood on the left-hand corner of the
fast of the hustings. about twenty or twenty-Ave yards Iran
the corner. The Meeting was perfectly peaceable. The Ca-
valry began to cut right and left, and the crowd dispersed as
quickly as possible. I saw persons wounded. I saw no stones
thrown at the Cavalry. I taw not the slightest provocation of-
fered to the military by the
Crom-exatnined by Mr. rrfest.
aet.s.,—l was invited to this
Meeting, but I declined attending it, because though I take a
part in the politics of my own town, I do set go abroad to enter
into political cUsaisdoo.
John Joasaa-I reside in Windmill-street, in Manchester, at
No. 14. I had a view of St. Peter's-Held on the 16th of Au-
gust, 1819. I was is the second Aar room. 1 saw the dife-
rent parties arrive. The Meeting was as peaceable as this Court.
I saw the Yeomanry Cavalry make a charge upon the people,
who fled ha all di:sedans. They rode over mea, women, end.
children; they rode on till they came up to the rolling before my
house, sabring the people, who were groanhig and shrieking, ma-
abbe to escape. An Meer came up to the Cavalry, and said,
al Gentlemen, forbear, forbear! the people canoe get away."—
I-saw no atones but one thrown, and that was whets the Cavalry
were scouring the field. No provocation was given to the mill.
tare on that day. At my door there were one woman and one
.man
Ann Janes, the wife of the last witness, deposed to the same
effect.
The Rev. Mr. Hindmarsh Was in St. Peter's on the 16th of
August, 1819; Is a Dissenting Minister. (The witness here
painted out the place, on a plan of the ground submitted to
I him. where he was when the Cavalry came up.) Saw he Iwo'
,fteaden offered by the people to thstmUkary. No stones, bricks,.
.1/1111 licks, were thrown at them, though he watched their pro--
pm op to the hustings.
Saillowl Slack deposed to the same drat.
R. Wood deposed.—l am a dr/Inlet and druggist, in
libediester. I observed the people coming from Newcrosse
Misty were very numerous, but peaceable. I saw the Cavalry
come on the ground. They advanced as fast as they could for
the density of the crowd. Ido not recollect seeing the plaintM
Redford on that night. A person called to be dressed, when the
Inquest was held In Deatestreet. Ido not know who he was.
nor was I aware that It was the plaintit
John Earnshaw (a (taker).--I am a surgeon, and live Deg
GOOD= I was with the last witness in a house in WiudiniU-
m the 16th of August, 1819. I saw the Use of coasts-
-118, and observed the Cavalry advance to the hustings aU the
Way up. No apposition was offered to them more than was
eased by the &amity of the crowd. The house in which I ass
was 30 yards from the hustings. I Was in the second story, and
add observe everything that happened, and saw that nothing
was thrown at the Cavalry.
Dosieexandaed by Mr. Serjeant flounce.-4 did not go to
Manchester purposely to attend the Meedsg. I kal ether ha-
einess. I had been at amber Meeting. Henry HMI, &is

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. . • . . , , • - Au 'wail-iv, verripilieeutbrwonitab.levirm...ke.
.........
... jimArszt . , 4 4
~.•ik, --- r —-I --'- •
.. - . • 51=iabit sia. Mei the Teteserery. Wane be people were ierbitly
1
- • 4. r ."
4 * 6 • - sr ' lir ' Z. '2, Mr.' belied wet is ans.
• • ItiIIICASIP ♦OSTSIket.• eft askiirsarappa4 , • Li; by 'OW - hT Me. Arnie Ilialoci--I stead as the•
1. lara pram —• . _ •`. wes taleateMitt 1 irM heed due the people *ere sit gewevally locked
layes.,o (41810hollial 171* Isis itadenerillillwillW _ . 211;‘:.' is. ' . tintaiilat be did so! tli dia ' ''' Ile • tied th.. 414, arma arta ' tit silt towards Ittatoisi hose. I knew in, be.
th ; "Oa learfb'rnliesageL'l saw the thiwinels."l"." to the "it'
ao saw 1e was not is theTtroop ting tribe by te at bads. tweet I PosZadiffellSk 'km bninedbrill*hPre, and uttered
r the lidd hot ter people were coaducting very gslitly. I sow tu the rig irtisiolowkdia. I moot wok to etbetber I sale lopediewst Ln .1 regrew. lam allude there wept sot node
lay. The elterateseet galelmt oar heiehhall-thaell.- at the CrralrY* Ma we Constesillag ildner, at all as that day; aid Apr peep, lodledann esti area owl 11-be-prooree *lbw.
'Wks the Cavalry pawed by here, dale b '
tWfildlePletree dtrY vaisci . t
was A MIS vat. IMI swear there were wet throe vtiverdieli hilted In this My.
iiiihde ..__several_bir_s_...Last the P1K916.a. I....moso_betwill/ ..-.0,..t6. 12317 'Jobs Bawer eawnbed.—l /he sear Dory. sod aim a weaver. I will liner I sow so lanais-in IC stars-between the hustings
- 19r1 "'"' "'"_.w.''''''''.."- -----w-- - . , • '''''''....--- I I west to the af the Iddt el Aorpit.blelethase bare geld Itr..lloloo* sea threlresehl sot how bees so white,' 4,7
im___ a little ant or a sword
.upon the artgert_ on the knee.
ash ..,,,... a es * rood, jaw ea it happened. kw* Ma I. I did sot *Owe wbedter
_there were any arme
K'a they et .u___,P 08.0•611.111Ps tip . dm people n wfieonsgel47: dbe-40ice at I • wee at the Tom- locked between the hest Odra .the Quakers' Meet:
theaßLKatte juln„..,Pe' fai .2,865. UM awr6 bee Put. part was t
.ride. The people Noe very iplet at* taw when the Teo- lag. 1 wooded the heeds" latiwadlairlY saw Maw bps 4.
Cavalry was all" ......'" '''''►' ' r"'"._ aunty trate Its am dams. I saw no atones throws, or redo. speak. lie had posiwps uttered nisatesee or tare before.. I did
- -•- mahhte at the 0e°916 all- eg~ol.l 111 IF - , Chire% an •soce of any Mid re thi bast eared before they began noting. sat Aden* 1601iirei illeamarpTit,les ems to the hosting
_._-,......_ 111.- -, • . 1