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.