Mr. SERJEANT HULLOCK: I am speaking of what you thought then. As I understand you, you cannot recall to your recollection the impression under which you laboured at the time you travelled home with Mr. Markland?--I thought it a dreadful occurrence, but I hoped there were grounds for it. Did you mention that to Mr. Markland?--I cannot recollect. It is very important that I should endeavour to extract from you, Mr. Stanley, without meaning the slightest disrespect to you, every fact within your knowledge on the subject; you say that after the meeting had been dispersed, the first cavalry which appeared on the ground was the Cheshire Yeomanry?--Not after the meeting had dispersed, but whilst in progress to dispersion. Do you mean to state now, to the best of your recollection, that the Cheshire Yeomanry were the first cavalry advancing on the ground after that?--It depends on what you call the ground; the Cheshire Yeomanry were the first, after the Manchester cavalry, that advanced at the left. Tell me, according to the best of your recollection, which of these troops came first upon the ground?--The Cheshire Yeomanry; but you will observe that, at this time, the disposition of the hustings occupied a good deal of my attention, and I did not expect the others. The Cheshire Yeomanry came over broken and uneven ground?--I cannot tell. I observe that you use the word "apparently" twice, in answer to two questions which were put to you, which were a repetition of the same question--whether the two lines of constables surrounded the hustings or not; I think you said they "apparently" did?--Apparently they did. Mr. JUSTICE HOLROYD: Surround the hustings?--Apparently. Mr. SERJEANT HULLOCK: Do you mean to state, then, that in your judgment the avenue which was formed by the two lines of constables extended from the house to the hustings?--At that time the impression on my mind was, and it now is, that it certainly did. But of course you won't swear that it did?--I cannot swear; I can only speak to the impression on my mind. In the same way that you swear to the existence of brickbats and stones?--To the non-existence. I think you say you saw Hunt come upon the ground?--I saw the barouche. You saw the ladies and gentlemen both. Did you see any female?--I saw a female. What was her use?--I have no conception of that. Mr. JUSTICE HOLROYD: Of what?-- Mr. SERJEANT HULLOCK: I asked whether she was for use or show. You did not know any of the parties inside?--I had not the most distant knowledge of them. You had heard of Carlile?--I heard of him in London. You have heard since he was in Manchester that day?--I have heard it to-day, in the course of another examination. I never heard it before. Hunt, when he saw the cavalry coming, I think, intimated his knowledge--his cognisance of the fact--by desiring them to give three cheers?--I could not hear. There was some cheering given?--There was a very loud cheer.