In your judgment, what length of time elapsed between the cavalry first setting off into the meeting and the time of their complete dispersion?--Starting from their halt to the complete dispersion of the meeting, I should think from three to five minutes; but I cannot speak to a minute. In your judgment it took from three to five minutes? You did not observe it by a watch?--No. Did you see any other troops come into the field?--I did. What were they?-- Mr. JUSTICE HOLROYD: He says he saw what?-- Mr. SERJEANT BLACKBURNE: Other troops come into the field. When was it that you saw them come into the field?--When the mob around the hustings were dispersing rapidly, and I think Mr. Hunt was taken off. What were those troops that you saw come into the ground then?--First came in, on the left of Mr. Buxton's row of houses, the Cheshire Yeomanry, who filed to the left. Mr. JUSTICE HOLROYD: You mean to the left, looking from the house, then?--From the house. Mr. SERJEANT BLACKBURNE: Where did the Cheshire Yeomanry take up their position when they came on the ground?--They took up their position in the rear of the hustings, rather in advance, I think, of some mounds of earth. Do you know Windmill Street?--I know no street. You don't know its name?--I know no name. You say near a rising ground?--There is a sort of little elevated bank or ground. Had the multitude from that part been dispersed?--The multitude in the rear were pretty much as they had been at first. I think they were dispersing, but not so rapidly. Do you mean in the rear of the cavalry?--In the rear of the hustings. The Cheshire Yeomanry's position was in the rear of the hustings?--Part near amongst these people. What other troops beside the Cheshire Yeomanry did you see come on to the ground?--Soon after the Cheshire Yeomanry had come in and taken their position, a troop of Dragoons, I think the 15th, came in under the windows of Mr. Buxton's house. You say you think they were the 15th Hussars?--They were called the 15th Dragoons; they had Waterloo medals. Where did they take up their position?-- Mr. JUSTICE HOLROYD: "Near Mr. Buxton's house," he said. Mr. SERJEANT BLACKBURNE: Did they continue there?--They halted or paused for a moment or so, a little to the left of Mr. Buxton's house, a very little to the left, almost in front, inclining to the left. What others did you see come on the ground, besides them and the Cheshire Yeomanry?--At the close of the business I saw some artillery driving through the place. Was there any other besides those that you saw take up any position on the ground?--None, on the ground. At this time, was the whole of the multitude dispersed?--It was dispersing most rapidly; I may say dispersed, except in partial spots. After leaving the hustings, to which part of the field did the Manchester Yeomanry go?--To all parts. I think more behind the hustings, and on the right; they did not come back to me so much.