The people on this side of the area of St. Peter's field were not so numerous?--There were more stragglers, and no crowd. You saw colours and caps of liberty on the ground?--I did. What number of either the one or the other? Perhaps you do not distinctly recollect?--I cannot say. You heard Mr. Hunt speak?--No, I could just hear his voice, but I was not able to distinguish what he said. How long had that taken place before you saw the cavalry advance towards the hustings?--From their halt, I should think three minutes. From the time you heard Mr. Hunt?--Not from the time I heard Mr. Hunt; he was speaking before I arrived. Then from the time of the halt?--Two or three minutes. When you saw them advance towards the hustings, with what speed did they go?--They were formed in an irregular mass. Those on the left advanced in some sort of order. They went on at first, for a few paces, at no very quick pace; but they soon increased their speed, till it became a sort of rush or race amongst them all towards the hustings. Did you observe the effect that this had upon the people, whether it caused them to disperse or not?--They could not disperse instantly. But on the outside of them?--On the right, in front of the hustings, they immediately began to melt away, as it were, as far as they could at the extreme. The outward edge of the meeting?--The outward edge, in front of the hustings. Did you observe the cavalry when they got first among the thick part of the meeting?--Their speed was diminished as soon as they came in contact with the dense mob. Well?--But they worked their way to the hustings still, as fast, under existing circumstances, as they could. From the place in which you were, I believe you had a very commanding view of the hustings?--I looked down upon it like a map. I understood you, you had also been in a room below that, and looked through there?--I had. Which, in your opinion, was the better place for a correct observation of what passed after the meeting?--Decidedly, the highest room. Did you watch the advance of the cavalry from their place up to the hustings?--I did. Did you see either sticks, or stones, or anything of the kind used against the cavalry in their advance up to the hustings?--Certainly not. Did you see any resistance whatever to the cavalry, except the thickness of the meeting?--None. Do I understand you to say you saw them surround the hustings, or not?--Surround I could not say, for the other side of the hustings, of course, was partially eclipsed by the people upon it. But you saw them encircle part?--Encircle part. Did you see what was done when they got there?--Yes. Will you tell us what it was that you saw done?--I saw the swords up and down, the orators tumbled or thrown over, and the mob dispersed.