Star. — London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

Mr. CnovrntEX said, that he hadforborne, when first rfnestioned, to give the name of'the parties for whom he attended. This he would now say, that he was not without authority for being here: he had the authorey of near relatives of the deceased: but if Mr. Ad:):piots would give the name of his client, he (Mr. Crowther) would give the name of his. MI. A MI. PH US said, that this n as the very perfec tion of impertinence. The person whom the Jury had just heard was under different circumstances in the room from those under which he attended. When he first came, he stated that he attended on the part of Mr. Hanson's clients. He could have stated a, name if he had chosen, but he had not. The Coro ner had ruled that he (Mr. Adolphus) had a right to attend, and that, he conceived, was sufficient. The person at the lower end of the room was differently , situated; but he thought Mr. Illakie's question had Come a little too soon, as the person he alluded to I as yet taken no part in examining a witness. Mr. Sdicer (a Juror) said, that there must be a mistake with respect to Mr. Adolphus : l.c had come to assist the Cru...z. Mr. A noLrile3 begged that no mistake might exist in the inia.!s of the Jury, as to the situation in which he appeared. In the situation in which he acted, he did not at all interfere with the province of the Jury. Mr. Spicer ecntinued.—He thought Mr. Adplphus attended on the past of L!v, accused. Another Juror (Mr. Brown).—Pra7, S;r, who k the accused here? Do know of any ? I con- 1 ceive we have no accused There arc many noble ycung 1i1": curs wh0 , ..! names have been men tinned, 'ill.. only thing hare to :n7.:7e Ni :g has lost a subjez.... 1 -, a7 me. an 11;zia:Z!) . Mr. t'ta, A )h us bad as ?nod a riith: :15 the I: 'h Mitidiesex, who on t.:le :here wAs 1.0 here. Mr. Adolphus had as. much right to e:ter.l on cit' as Mr. Waithman had on the (:::::21". The k onoNEn.—l 11:ia!:, Gentlemen, we are only losing time bi dicus,i , ,o. It is my o;inion, that if only the CuronsT and the Jury intet:ered, we should go on much better. (Applause oa the part of wore of the Jury followed this ot.sei vation.) A loo', desultory, and confused sor; of dkcussion followed this, in which the ConoN .it, Mr. A no , t.Pitu: * Crton - ritEn, and several Geotiemeo Of Cie Jun took a pat:. .The substance was this:--'!'fiat Mr. A DOLPH US maintained his right to attend; but would give no o::cr ground than that it had been so ruled by the Coroner. A Juror wished that the Coroner would give some s-atisfactory reason for his decision. The CORONER thought the thing very plain. Mr. Adolphus attended for the Guards. There could be TIQ doubt that the deceased had met his death by the hands of some of them: Mr. Adolphus attended on &cit. behalf. The case of tl:e Gentleman (Mr. Crow ther) u as different. . _ . . . . Mr. Spicer said, that this was the first time be had ever hard of a 'knish Jury refusing Counsel to an accused party. Mr. 13lakie said, after what Mr. Adolphus had said, he would not object to his continued attendance, though still he was not satisfied with the reasons given; neither would he object to the attendance of the Gentleman at the end of the table ; but he wi,hed the Coroner to inform them where this interference was to end ; for, according to what they had seen, they could not tell whether ethers might not come tomorrow. Indeed, a thing was t.; bt exp. c:c,:. enowttina said, that he had no. I , e- atly inr pettinent language, as had Leen n!tribulcd 111 by Mr. Adolphus. No rcrson heard hire usinp; any sn , -11 language. Ile wnifid nt . ,w tell Mr. Adolphus. t;iat he had as much right t. he orese%; as L,: (Mr. Adol phus), or any other prolc: , :.;na; iontlemaa. The ColtOSETL—G2ntlemen, it' you do not choose to go on with t a r !wcines. , : t h e Inquest, I nmv in form you that I •Intll asiourtl. have ether lau-i:te!'s. A murder, much mote atrock , ns than the present, I am called upon to inyti: e into. A .furor.—\o per,on has cal7ed this a murder yet, Mr. Coroner. The CORONER.—I do rot rit is; but even sup posing it was an atrociouF mursier, there iA a mur der of a very atrocioc:; nature which remains now to be inquired into. Mr. CttowTil ER an AMR , 7.7 air of self-; fri - portance).—l don't hesitate to say that I appear here on the part of the nearest relatives of the deceased. 1 ditl not say that i. appeate.i as amicus mire only, but I said that even in that capacity I had a right to attend. The CortoNEß.—We have a;:ilc; curler enonf;ll. we should have more, we never shall have an end of the inquiry. 3lr. Anot.rtivs.—ls the Gentleman (Mr. Crow ther) retained by the relatives of tie deceased ? Mr. CROWTHER.-11 shall not answer any question by you, Sir. After some further conversation, in the course of which the Coroner said that they could not yet know whether Mr. Crowther wished to take a part, as it had not asked a question, the person who appea.. - ed on the part of the friends of the deceased was al lowed to remain. Alter a little time, Mr. 111clUt Hoskias, of Green street, Grosvenor-square, merchant, was examined.—l don't know anything of the death of Richard lloney. By Mr. Brown.—l did not see the 1 3 :.ocession though. It had gone through, I snppose, 1):::ore I Came up, for 1 saw nothing of it. I saw no troops formed. _ _ Mr. Brown.—l am sorry, then, that you have bad the trouble to come here. _ _ _ I cam: to town this morning, as I feh it to be my duty to attend to the Coroner's warrant. Mr. lirown.-1 understand there are sever:d pri vates of ;he Life Guards present, but it is Karcely necessat yto go over the same ground ti . ;.titt. The trumpeter, I understand, is below, and pelitu2s it Ivottl , l iltnter in xamine him first. / 26, *••: •hr!,...; was then sworn. lii deposed as fol - am ec.ra-inu.ician in tile Is; Life Guards. I know nwhing about the dealt or Richard Unary. the beadle, presented it Requisition t' , Corotyr, for an Inquest to be held in a case t• •. ,, !cririon of inuider. rht; Gemlesuen, do you Ple:Il to sit The Forempn.—We wish to art rid of dr._= pre,e:l inquest as soon as possible but, if it be .t conve nience to you, we will adjourn over to-morrow. The Conotirtt.-1 do not wi , ll you to adjourn, if: you yonl%.elves do not think prop:r. The you could hold the other Inquest in the morning. The Coroner's Clerk.—There are three InqueAs to be held. Mr. Brown.—Then let the Court, at its Rising, ad journ till Wednesday. This strzetion was agreed to. Examination of tei! I!CSS continued. By Mr. Blakie.-1 have not undergone any exa• mination this day about my coming here. I have not undertrone any examination on the subject before. I was on duty on the 14th : we were ordered to Ken- sing ton first the party to which I belonged was or dered there. Captain Oakes commanded the party. We went to Kensington. It was about eleven o'clock in the forenoon when we got to Kensington. I sup pose we remained at Kensington about ten minutes ; we moved from Kensington as far as Park-lane, with the Pcotession. We stood at the corner of Yd: k-lane Awn. teu minutes. I xvai on duty at Cumberland-gato on thy. I did not belong to Lieut. Gore's deracli ment. We have a trumpet-major: his name is Wal ker. 1 do not know the trumpeter who was with Lieut. Gore'•, detachment. I did not see a trumpeter. 1 do not know who the trumpeter was. I saw Lieu tenant Gore when I arrived at Cumberland-gate. ha I no conversation with him. Ile did not ask me to lend him a pistol. No person else asked me. I did not lend any one a pistol without being aske.i. No person took one from my holster wi.hout my hein ; .! asked. I had one pistol when I starzed from the l;arracks. You may carry two pistols, like; Int: if you have one that you can depend upo.l, you may carry it. lam quite sure. as I had a pistol 1 c:.uld t:epend upon, that I carried but one. I am sure that when i returned to the barracks I .tct pist.4 with me. By Mr. Ei . own.—There was no other trurrireter but me ;:ttac:ied to Captain Oakes's party.' 1 :;r,y no detachment at Cumberland-gate. 14 the Foreinau.—There are eight trumpeters at to :It: Regiment. I know the names oftliem : —l. 1.-,ut,yet-major Walker; 2. Trumpeter Track ; Crist; 4.. Trumpeter Rathbone; 5. Trninptqer Farman; 6. Trumpeter Edwards ; 7. Trumpeter Wild; 8. Trompeter Salomon. I did no:: load my pistol before I went out on the 1 4th, neither did I load it afterwards. 131• Mr. GAL—Ammunition was served out to us. Mort.. we left the ha:-racks. I do not knew who served out the ammunition. I do not know that is is any 111:111'S duty in particular to serve ii. out. I al ways carry pistols when Igo out. I have kreen eleven years in the Rei, , iment nest December. I was not born in the Regiment. I swear that my pistol wit:, not tired on the nth. By Mr. Brown.—l was not at the head of the de tachment that was with the hearse. The detachmen. was headed by a Corporal and two privates. t lowed them, and Captain Oakes knowed me. Ido not know that Captain Oakes went throng!' g.I nearly at the same time with me. 1 did no., se:: Cap tain Oakes until we formed again. Cap'..ain (,„Lc), was about six yards behind me. I was next 'a) and almost his interpreter, for I wasdo execute .lis orders; but when I came through Cumberlanti-gai: I did not thin round to see what he was ~, , in;. I did not sec him until WC formed again. know whether I got through the gate in z:ie ware-road. 1 saw a horse soldier fall near :1)- gate, bei - oro tit:: firing commenced. I heard firing, uu. I ;.ake upon me to say whether :6 occurred :.re or after I pa , sed through the ;ate. saw ma.iy I,a: , :iati stones flung before the ileng. i;y Mr. Anou'll weo • OWi r t when we were at Kensington. Tim*, coniiatiztiun::: we ar rived at Cumberland-gate. Great quaa , itits .): were flung there, and, in my opinion, greatly en , .;I!) , ored the lives and limbs of tin: Gall.-1 saw no ..rumpte.: . Lieutenant COrk:S patty. 1;/ Mr. Gal!.—When I came f. min Knights -10 Ilyt!e Park gates :hey were shut. : du not k:tow who opened those gates. i believe .hey were 0pe,.‘.1 by the military, but I do not :tauw. T! , e deposition havin:; been read over .o the wit ness, retire:l. The .L!ry thea obtained leave to retire far a short time. P, evi ,, us to their ;eaving the room, Mr. Adol phus antionn.:ed that the trumpeter who attenued Lieutenant Gore on the llth was ready to be exa mined. Mr. I-ianson had just ascertained tile i'act. On the re:urn of the Jury, :qr. Mown observed Mr. Spicer speaking: :o the Coroner, and immeuiately called on him not to in.ialge in private communica tions with that worthy C) liter, but to let all that was done be publicly known. Biv;:op, trumpeter ; was then sworn.— He deposed as follows :—I am trumpeter in the Ist Re giment of Life Guards, in the D troop. I was out on the I By Mr. Blakie.—l know the nature of an oath, and will speak the truth. 11y :.'ne CottoNEn.—l was stationed on the Lith at Cumberland-gate.—(Here the riotous conduct of a man in the street occasioned considerable interrup tion.)—l krow nothing of the death of Rich. Honey. By Mr. Blakie.—l left Knightsbridge barracks in the morning about eleven o'clock. I came out of the barracks with the detachment. Lieutenant bore commanded that detachment. We were stationed a: Cumberland-gate. I was equipped in full dress—in field-day order. I had pistols, but not ammunLion. I had only one pistol. I am sure I had but one when I started. I did not make any use of it. No person asked me to lend it to him. 1 did not lend it to any one. It was never out of my possession on that day. I was stationed outside the Park, at Cumberland eate, before the Procession came up. I had no con vet sation with Lieutenant Gore on that morning. It was not my duty to tide near him. It was my duty to ride about three yards behind him ; I did not hear him say anything about his cloak or his pistols. I did no see Lieutenant Gore with a pistol at all on that morning. I know Lieutenant Hall. I saw him on tie morning of the 14th. I saw hint riding through Cumberland-gate with the corps. I did not see him any time that morning before the hearse came up. 1 am quite sure of that. 'f he first time I saw him was when the hearse came through. There was much disturbance then. The people were throwing stones. I heard no filing in consequence of that. 1 heard the • • •t-- report of pistols at Tyburn-gate. I hcird nose at b mu•d then not lee Cumberland-gate. I was stationed there all the time. Honey tall. In as there dining the whole of the I saw Lieutenant Hall with his party, I am sure I funeral. It you wish ire to too rite :he ! - -cone, I will saw him. The hearse had been gone through Corn- with gloat pleasure. 1 sew pistol- .in ,+, l,ut i did not berland-gate about five or ten minutes before Ihe ird sec the man ,hot. I saw the hilcte. tat fired ae the firing. Besides throwing stones, the people cried pistol, but I did not tee him fit rt. out after us, " Butchers, blood-suckers!" and other . ConoNf:::.—ln :hat cab, you know such names. I don't know for what reason. I sass an that he fired the pistol ? affray between the mob and the soldiers in keeping: Weness.—l know, because I saw ell th e tata ters open the gates. The soldiers were obliged to use that day. I saw a crowd co,:ected roe: d both the violence to keep them open. The violence was. that men, and one I saw carried awe! an ren's shoulders. they forced the gate open, and they were obliged to Aid not see be Officer &ea- rieo: from the keep the people back with the Rats and backs of' their • holster ; I Jon% know Lieoteren: C.), e. itt.ea I First swords. This was the time when the people called : saw the ;.elieets ht... I cannot out " Butchers!" We cleared the mob away, hat not i state a any ;tem tty hew ere: v. I. appearej to by firing. The way was, by hitting them with the me that the t: slicers )tte P e.ess:re came up at backs and flats of our swords. much the same :into ; 1 saw no t:e•ee..te. By the Foreman.—l am one of the trumpeters be- Mr. Antiteo:7 , i with:A to !:11 , ,•.•• Parkins and longing to :he Life Guards.. There are in the whole Phillips wet e called . t.x.ethetifFi ? eight full trumpeter., and six supernumerary ones. The ifenoern did not ; 'ee remetabered lam a suite' itistnet•try. that, nnfortentatiy, the Leiter t• :y . :-Shetillt Par- By Mi. tun sure that my pistol bad no: tins, as he Isiente'f, c.cue :wo hours and a been fired out of in the whole course of the Jai% half of their time, eel. eece ell, his information By a Juror.—l was at Cumberlend-gate n amounted to this—that he ht.: net found Lord Liver. quarter of an hour before the he tree Caine 1.1a)11;•:i. pool at The reason it happened the: I c.tme out without am- Mr. Ilia!sie. said thee he believed he m: "ht say, th•ae munition was, that the corporal tnisteJ giving ii to cn behalf greeter t ease of his byre her Jnrtrnea, me. I had been at Cumberland-gate about ten mi. they v•ere so far satisfied of ite i o f t e. nines before Lieutenam (tore gave us refrethment.— riving a: anything mere that :ley i• ...e .i; a:- It watt %raid,' two ot three minute, after, that they taiatat, ity the examination of . s-' tea so:- charged the people. No ',claims, that I saw, were theta, :bat they trete wither: to rice: .tetr ca-c rode down by :item. Prior to that, some in icki and Would tir. f.dolpiis cona• •tete.: eiti. the stones weee thrown from towards T. burn-gate, Pink. etarni Nairn: 6:llai V:itYlet:EeS On teat' :o %%hi:fa livw, and so on. they shield asi t otire ? Slicer said ler was of the :ewe opinion w:.11 By M r . B r own,We lift the Barracks about eleven o'tioe k. detachment all came out together. We Ir. ; be... tie: case. ft , : the thenen should be left no man at the !lark -gate as we came by. Ii: close.. to e - a, to ti aeeti that stelicient time wouid be comieo from the Karat:its to Cumberhta.bgate, w given to pi cp..; C hit witnesses. did not halt aoyyti.eee in the Park to form; we chef Mr. ft tante:tee woald late, ::s he het stated not hal: near ti 'tees by the Weter-wog;, , . We came before, ea Wedoerday morrine, qui.: • aspared to thrtaleh t e s rata ;eto t..lttorde fleet wit-leret any in- call all the witne-ses he iatenjed to tad, and, for terrine ; and then we formed to the hei or the :eight that he Itnew, We:fnesday the eattmintiten ga,c.. Iti lr tu e wet, so ter mod, thin:•s to ere gale:: in , ght be completed. Certain he was that be shoed ,rot tin thrown at ut. We formed ie mope'. have but very few men to call ; and that their examia g wa order. molested us at that time. It was nation, so .far as del-coded on him tilt • examination there that we received our refreshment and drank our in chief), would occupy so little time that he doubted beer. All was quiet then. The mob did not begin not to complete is in the course of Wednesday. to increase. Alter we had taken refreshment on Mr.ltlakie—lfother. %;itnee , aes should present them. first order was to keep the gate clear, which we .tid telres, whose evidence :hang.] be thouglit material but the me, afterwards came up and closed it. Thene to our case, that of coaVi>_ wonld act preclude us were stones thrown when the gates were shut, in t:tea• front calling them. quan.i•ties, from Pa:l-lane. We were ordered then Mr. ADorames lied alt-ca y “Icpl.:nzsl so. On a to clear the way by Licutenase. Gore. Then the day last week he took the oppotetaii; o • observinoa hearse Came through. I was then Ido not know that when the case for the Crown sho be close's:l t exactly how far front Lieutenant Gore. When the it would still be open to cat' ot..er etidene •to new hearse came through I was on the lit side of Cum- ,natter, if tha siatalti at is: oat of the oppoti.•• tettia berland-gate ; between that and Tyburn turnpike. i inony—something like the co:ealen to, nu and admia cannot say where I.ientenant Gore was, I do not re- nisttation et justice would he °Ott:, veJ. collect. Of the detachment, some were inside in the Mr. WAlL:had understood, tine: the tt umneter had Park, endeavouring to prevent the people tioni get- been in the situation he was placed in to-nigh-, that ting through: some of them, after the hearse had he (Ilishop) win no: the party in fact who was . he passed, continued there, in order to protect the coaches one spoken to by other witnesses. I be should be coming through. I went to the Commanding Officer able to bring fie-ward evidence to Teak directly to is the course of the business, but that was in Edge- the real party, he shoeld claim to fa mg it forward. ware-roada After the Procession was through, the The Foreman observed, that the trumpeter was soldiers all mixed--Captain Oakes':; party and the called by Mr. Adolphus. other. I did not see the firing commence. 1 was at The Comte:art then sea t a letter which had been Cumberland-gate when the firing commenced. Ido addressed tohim, se:tinge:Or: l o the necessity of calling. not know how near I was to Lieut. Gore at that time, on Lady Huntington's betler and two ladies maids. for I did not see him then. I saw no man shot. Ido The letter was anonytnotat. .or know which detachment it was contmenced filing. Mr. ADOLPHUS begged to have •',•s urttertterd7a7 ny the Foreman.--I have no knowledge of an y of clearly entered upon—that he si , ould :::tenet here or( the oleo that did time. Wednesjay wit!, his witneat.es. If at:. tele:. - eaeeorti l'-y the CORONER.—Tire firing began at Tyburn- on the part of the Clown, they tete.: r c..errc ha ante iyheo first I heard the report of the pistols. examined first, and then his v. iste.eer, ceola uc pro. By a Juror.—l was at near the shots, perhaps, as ceedel with. an) body. I moved from the spot where l wa. when The Foreman said, •that i': nee.. :tett t rtes.!, taeta i heard the firtng, and I wen: towards 'ft:burn-gate. witnesses would, of course, to : I site no Officer at all Foe that day. Mr. Aootoous oh creed, tin:: it - tee: case they By Mr. Gall.—While I was there, I saw no other would, re' coarse, be to i t : teeiice . .e; by teeeetses tin trumpeter on the spot. his p•:: I: was reellt. tiea't cat a pack of By Mr. Anotanws.—The soldiers struck with the cards over and over attain. flits and becks ol their seanats. If ttey had struck Here some angry observations, rather of a personal with their edaes, I don't {rause whetle•r or no they nature than otherwise, passed between Mr. Adolphus, a-mild hive made proJigious slaughter.—(Some the Foreman, and one or two dorms. merriment was excited by this answer, and a little The Foreman atked whether it was understood that the witnesses were to attend on Wednesday to see took place as to the prole iery or otherwise of tak log the ans wee down. It was agreed to be noted). Lieutenant Gore? Mr. Brown.—l like Bishop. because he is an im- Mr. Auotettus said, he wished that thosewitnesses partial witness : he tells us all that ohe does not know." who had explessel any kno lc: ee of him should By a Juror.—We formed up a t Cernherland-gate. again have an typoetunity re' teeitg him. after the Procession bad passed and tranquillity was The Foreman observed, that ha et silt, have no sort restored. At that time I was placed on the left of the of objection to the attendance ;he witoe,ses: on detachment, near the twelfth man; Lieutenant Gore t h e con t ra ry, he that maw: of th witnesses was on the right. should attend, instead of the few which had been BY the CORONEN.—At no time was the detachment named; but he thou ;ht it would be difficult to get to alich 1 belong drawn up across the street. When thvra to attend, while such threats as thcoe of trans. I place Lieutenant Gore to the right, the horses' heads portation, hinted at by Mr. Adolphus, nu the last were towards Cumberland•street. evening , were held out. Under such threats it would By a Juror.—While I was there, I don't recollect be hart to get witnerses to at: end at all. that Lieutenant Gore spoke to me. I don t know After some few .ervatioas arta this point, it whether he spoke a, a private or cor po ra l. I did not was agreed that the Court shoula to Wed see Lieutenant Gore in conver s ation w i t h a Gentle- nealay, at two o'clock ptecistly. man in private clothes. I did not see hitn speak to Lieutenant Hall. By another Juror.—l mean to say, that I never! took my pistol out of the holster during the whole time. The evidence being read over to the witness, he! corrected the assertion that he had ever been to his Commanding Officer, and substituted the name of Lieutenant Gere instead. No other ier son that day took his pistol out of the holster, and be did not dis mount while on duty. lie came out and went 4 mo the barracks with the same detachment, and saw no other trumpeter at all, nor any supernumerary. Mr. Hayward then came forward and addressed the Coroner and the Jury. Ile said that he had un derstood that a Gentleman (the individual we have already noticed) appeared, as he had told him, for Waitlman and the family of the deceased. This could not be s o, fur Mr. Waitianan had said to him that perhaps he could not do better than leave the' i.matter entirely in the hands 'of a Briti..ll Jary; and! the family of Iloney had given him full authority to' !appear fur their interests. The party (Mr. Crowther) der:ie.! that he Lad said he had appeared by order of, or •vas authorized by, the relatives of the deceased. Ile ppe:i: ed ca dare behalf, as lie had a right to do on 11:1:a:luf any oil:: else. He had said, that perhaps he had autlicii:y f: em Mr. Waithman. Mr. Hayward.—That is imposFible, r I saw Waithman this morning, and have his uudierity my pocket. It seemed that Mr. Crowther repre : e4ted at all, and the matter dropped. 3t.%!:•;114-IIOUSE.Y.:Sfday a 'll:lliE't of Creek acamea were hrota A ht before the LAIRD - .`.l‘v oat, wad. r the follow in?, p,N. • rirctuastarec , :—.l d, that ,itc lawn whom be 113.1 brought bzf4L to ...at. is his aaliiec or as. sis.:ance, were •31 1- • c I.lac to this cowatry i.t a Turk.. 1.1:;:.te, l.a 13.:11.1 n!.l : to Cte Pacha of F.,74 ; , t. brce:::: a ca:;.3 a,.d was, at t: :a :d .10 Tu:l‘s. .der of th. , f ; ad, o :1. iv I i t cuttatry, thc era: a h.:3: at t,.• anti t e Gr...!.5, ir.a.l did .-aot e'mJse .0 . s • a aalah. o; •tation, %%' tai . 31, ris : t",e Turks, aild tab:: rOSC(.3.,:oni of .1:1 e:,141 • ;1k: .L 4.r th;.:: r. 2 to .iale 0: their arrival ,11,1 n. had beer. put on s:a• orc .ac i) bec.t a.' :ere w 13 ,Lip ;,. cow.: zr:•ar.) wtf!e uhnor.t Ntatiai.%; t.. ttr .12.1 th.• pr05,3...1 i . r3s..t-3i arat : t:. 13: The 1.0.1 u YOU • 1 . 5:: C . ., 1;la C. 4.! 4 . : or t':,r:-.•1 %Vs, to i.Y.t 1/.. o:' ; .1. 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