"Mr Mitchell.--Did you see any other rush of the police at the people?--I saw several rushes. I could not understand the reason for them at all, except on one occasion; I saw one mounted superintendent stretch out his arm, and I saw a rush immediately in the direction that his arm went. "What sort of a horse had he?--I could not see; I was on the sward. I only noticed a mounted man. "You would not know him if you saw him again?--Yes; I think so: I should certainly know him if I saw him mounted. "Can you say whether he had whiskers or not?--Yes; I think he had, but that is more an impression than anything else. "Did you see them strike any woman?--I saw in the rush, in one of them, a man and two women thrown down, and I saw the police run over them. They did not strike them, but they ran right over them. I made a remark to my father-in-law: 'It is lucky they are no sisters of mine, or else they would stop to pick them up.' "You did not go into the Park to resist the police?--Decidedly not. I went in consequence of seeing the notice of Sir Richard Mayne forbidding it, and to see what took place there. "Out of curiosity?--Not exactly. I had heard it said that they were rabble, and I did not believe it, and I went to see for myself. "Your indignation was not excited till you got there?--Not till some time after I had been there. At first I should have come away. The police were doing nothing, and at first everything seemed to be very quiet. There was no kind of meeting, except that there had been a large concourse of people. I should have come away but for those rushes of the police amongst the people. "They were not a disorderly crowd?--No. "Cross-examined by Mr Ellis:-- "You spoke of Sir Richard Mayne's proclamation as forbidding this meeting. Did you read it?--Yes. "Does it forbid it?--The tenor of it seemed to me to be forbidding the assemblage, and I had not heard then, and have not heard now, that Sir Richard Mayne has any power to forbid my going into the Park; therefore I went. "I think that the language of this proclamation is, that all well-disposed persons are requested to abstain. You do not call that forbidding?--When those police notices are put up I remember one place where I was requested to abstain from going to, some few years ago; and when I went there I found that the request to abstain was enforced in a precisely similar way, by striking the people with truncheons who went there. That was at Bonner's Fields. "Were any persons struck with truncheons there?--Yes. "Surely the police were armed with cutlasses?--I think I remember two being drawn as well; but I know some of them were struck with truncheons. I was struck with a truncheon myself, so that I am perfectly capable of remembering it. "You were at Bonner's Fields?--I was. "Mr Stuart Wortley.--Is there anything else that you wish to add?--Nothing. "The witness withdrew."