Star. — London, England, 1821-09-06 00:00:00

. - nate himself, by answering questions that might be improper to be asked. By Mr. ADOLPHUS.—f do not know Messrs. Baker, of Vs'igmore.street. at all. Mr. Brown:—Now, hear me, my good friend,•Mr. Adolphus. Mr. ADOLPHUS.—Don't befriend me, if you please. I am not at all anxious for such acquaintance. Mr. Brown and another Juror here remarked; that though this sort of proceeding, which Mr. Adolphus seemed anxious to adopt, was well enough where twenty guineas a-day were paid to an advocate, or at the Old Bailey; it would not do here. Mr. ADOLPITUS. — As for twenty guineas a-day, I can tell that person, that to pass my time in such • company, I would not accept '2O guineas a minute. - The Foreman.—The fact is, Mr. Adolphus knows very well that his abuse has succeeded with some people, and supposes that it will do with us. Mr..ADOLIIIUS.—TaIk of people, indeed! I can only say, that in the company of such people I never found mv , elf before. Mr. Blakie.—Mr. Adolphus is to us what a thorn is to the flesh : the best way is not to have anything to do with him ; for so long as he remains with us, we shall perpetually fester and fester. Mr. ADoeestus.—The best way would be, then, not to meddle with that part of the flesh which is susceptible of the thorn. The Foreman.—lt is evident that Mr. Adolphus will take upon himself to deny anything. Mr. ADOLPIIIJS.—And you, Sir, have shewn by what has passed that you are ready to affirm anythin. The witness's evidence was read ove r to him. 1-lge added, that being pushed about, it was hardly pos sible for him to take any particular mark or notice of a man. He said on a former day, that the Officer he spoke of was the first person he saw fire. He did not say that he was the person who first fired. The Foreman observed, that lie presumed those of the former witnesses who had been summoned by Mr. Adolphus were now Mr. Adolphus's witnesses Mr. ADOLPHUS.—By no means, Sir. I summoned them, certainly. Mr. Blakie suggested that it would be proper to adjourn now, instead of at six, as no witness was forthcoming.—Some objection was taken to this. Mi. Blakie said, that the main point at which he was striving was, that the witnesses should be pre sent in order to identify Lieut. Gore, or the other person spoken of by them. Mr. A Doeptitra said, it was agreed two days before, that this day Lieut. Gore should be present for that purpose ; and they who thought they could identify him ought to have been ,present. The-CORONER considered it would hardly be fair to cell upon Lieut. Gore, or upon any other Gentle ' man, to appear day after day. Mr. Brown considered that there could be no ne cessity for i equiring Lieut. Gore to be here again : some regal d surely ought to be paid to his feelings. • The i.:ORONEIt proposed to adjourn early till Fri day mm ling, at which time, he presumed, Mr. Adol phus eould be enabled to produce his witnesses. Mr. AooLeous proposed that the witness Jones should be called now. Mr. Dcloraine Jones roes then reealled.--I have been before examined with respect to Lieut. Gore's iden tity ; but I have not spoken yet to his identity. If I saw the person whom I saw fire, I certainly could identify him. Lieutenant Gore then stood up. Mr. Jones declared be could not identify Lieut. Gore as the person. The Gentleman whom he saw firing had hair of a reddish or lightish colour, and red whiskers rather; whereas Limit. Gore had hair more like his (the witnesses) own. The Officer whom he saw on the 14th had whiskers of red or sandy hair. By Mr. Blakie.—l come here summoned by some one, I don't know by whom. The summons came when I was out of town. It came yesterday evening. r don't know for what purpose it is that I am sum moned here. It was left by Mr. Pyall. Mr. Brown.—Did you write that letter, Jones, in the John Bull of last Sunday ? Mr. ADOLPHUS objected to the question; and not withstanding the urgent solicitations of the witness to explain the reasons for that letter's appearance, it was finally overruled by the Coroner. Witness said he saw a person fire, and the people crying 4 , Murder!" and he supposed the same indi vidual he saw must have shot Richard Honey, and that Officer he could identify.—Witness withdrew. Mr. Blakie craved leave to a,k a question or two of Lieut. Gore. Leave being granted, and Lieut. Gore being placed in the witness's seat, he was exa mined by Mr. Blakie. I do know Lieut. Hall; I do know that he was on duty on the 14th. I did see him in Oxford-street at one time on the morning of the 14th. He was with his detachment there.- I beg leave to retract that observation. Lieut. Hall himself I did not see in Oxford-street, but I saw his detachment. Mr. Blakie.—That will supersede the necessity of a great many consecutive questions which I meant to - put to the witness. Witness.—To the best of my recollection I did not see Lieut. Hall at any time on that day in Oxford street. Ido not recollect whether I was on duty on the 19th at the Horse Guards. I did say so in my former evidence, and I do not now recollect. By Mr. ADOLPHUS —By the 19th, I mean the Sunday after the Queen's funeral. From the circum-' stance of going to church, and so on, on that day, I should think that if I was thereon duty, I should re collect it. If I was there in my unifopn, and upon wi f duty, that would appear by the .grelefl t y' book. I y. regi has been cannot exactly answer whether m relieved by the Oxford Blues or not, inser tc funeral I of the Queen, without referring to the orderly-book. I ...annot recollect when I was last on guard at the, }forte Guards. Ido remember the day we were all inspected at the barracks. I was there among the rest inspected. I remember the inspection, but not the date. Neither I nor any Officer, to my know ledge, in that regiment, and on that day, disguised himself by paint. I take the question to be an in- Suit to the regiment. Mr. ADOLPHus.—No matter, Sir: don't take the question as arising from me ; but it is one which must be answered. By Mr. Blakie.—The Guards go on duty about half-pail ten. Iu that case we generally return home about half-past eleven or trOve. Our guard marches fts:x. the about half-past ten. We relieve the guards at the Horse Guards about eleven, and by the time we get back to the barracks, it is not far short of twelve. By the Foreman.—l decline answering the question whether I had pistols out or not on that day, I have been asked it so often. By a.Juror.—l did not see either Lieutenant Story or Lieutenant Terry with their detachments on the 14th,in Oxford-street. I saw Lieut. Story in his re gimentals, but without his detachment. He was there in the general scene of confusion: I saw him passing for a few moments, but not Lieut. Terry. The Foreman again pressed the question, whether the witness had pistols out with him on the 14th? Witness.—l had no pistols on that day. By Mr. Brown.—l saw Capt. Oakes on that day. I saw him in Oxford-street. The whole detachment was halted. I can't say for what time it halted. When he'(Captaiii Oakes) passed through the gate, he did not speak, to my knowledge. Did you see Captain Oakes fire?—l told you be. fore, Sir, in my examination. Mr. Brown.—l don't care what you told me, Sir; I ask you now, Sir, if you saw Captain Oakes fire? Witness.-1 shan't answer the question. Mr. A DOL PH U s.—The witness says he has answered that question in his former examination. He refuses now, because he has answered it before. A Juror (Mr. Brown). —Mr. Adolphus, you need not lead the witness in strings. You may be a very good nurse, but the gentleman does not want it ; he is able to go nn his legs. The question was again put, and witness answered —1 did not see him fire : I said so before. Did you see Lieutenant Story fire ?—Lieut. Storey was examined here, and told you what he saw. Juror.-1 don't care, Sir, what he said ; I ask you whether you saw Lieut. Story fire?-1 saw Lieut. Story pass me, but I did not see him fire. The Foreman said, he understood that Mr. Jones had been summoned by Mr. Adolphus. Mr. A DOLPHUS said, certainly : he did not deny it: but he did not examine him as his witness. A Juror (Mr. Brown). -Mr. Jones seems to be an unfortunate witness, for neither party will own him. Bartholomew Cronell was now recalled and re examined.-1 saw the Officer draw his pistol, and fire at Richard Honey (on the 1141) —that's the man I saw shot. I told you on the first day that I should know the Officer, if I saw bins as I saw him on that day, but the two Officers near Sir Robert Baker I should know ever—all over the world have known one of them long. I have seen bins so often mounting guard. The CottoNs.e.—Look round the room, and try whether you see the per-on ss ho shot Honey. - Mr. ADM, NI US.—Stand up, Lieutenant Gore. Lieutenant Gore stood up, and the witness having looked at him, said, 1 don't know that Gentleman — I don't think I ever saw bins before. The Oilicer who was with Sir Robert Baker was a thinnish man, who score a Waterloo medal. I should know him anywhere-1 should know him in coloured clothes. The Comex E R.—Then you know that's not the per son who shot Honey ? A Juror.—lle does not say that. Mr. Coroner. The CostoN F R.—But he says he should know the person who shot Honey ; and he says that he never saw this Gentleman before to his knowledge—is not that all the sane? The evidence of the witness was read aver to him, and he signed it. The Jury now (six o'clock) withdrew for a short time to take some refreshment. On their return, Mr. Blakie said, Mr. Coroner, I stated to you be fore that there was a Gentleman whose testimony I was given to understand would be very important on this inquiry. I gave his name to Pyall (the con stable) and a messenger was sent for him, but that messenger has not yet returned. He is, I understand, expected every moment. As the evidence of this Gentleman will, I understand, go to the whole trans action, he having been present at the whole, I think it is important that we should wait for him, at least for a short time. The Cohost en.—Well, Gentlemen, I have no ob jection to wait. After the lapse of a few minutes, shouting and hooting were heard outside the window of the inn. lOn inquiry it was found to have proceeded from a crowd, which had followed Lieutenant Gore (who had left the Inquest-room a short time belbre, and was now on his return). Several of the Jury looked out of the windows, and called on the constables to preserve order, and to apprehend all persons creating any disturbance. In a moment after Lieutenant Gore, accompanied by Mr. Hanson, jun. and another Gentleman, entered the Inquest-room. The greater part of the Jury expressed their regret and indignation at the kind of treatment Mr. Gore had met with ; and some observed, that if he could point out any of those who had insulted him, they should be immediately taken into custody. A Juror (Mr. Brown). —Lieutenant Gore, we are very sorry you should have been insulted. If you wish to go out, let us know, and we will go' with you and protect you ; for they that insult you insult us, and they that insult us insult the nation. Your cause is ours. Another Juror (Mr. Gall). —We will protect you at the tisk of our lives. I would lose my life in such a cause. Another pause of a few minutes now ensued, and the expected witness not having arrived, Mr. Blakie said, I have now to state, Mr. Coroner, that no other witness attend; on the part of the Crown. Mr. Spicer.—l am glad of it :we shall now be more likely to come to a conclusion, and if anything sari render this more desirable, it is the treatment that Lieutenant Gore has just now been exposed to. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in answer to a question from a Juryman, stated, that he meant to prove first that the aggression was totally on the part of the mob; that the military acted in self-defence. 2d. That Lieutenant Gore was not one of the two Officers be fore whom the witness (Sprat) stopped at the bar racks at Knightsbridge. 3. That none of the Officers were painted or disguised ; and 4th; that Lieutenant Gore was not at the Horse Guards on the Sunday after the funeral of the Queen. ' • A Juror.—l with to' tnow; when' the messenger re turns from Leicester-scprate, shbirld . he bring an an swer that the witness summoned is in attendance whether thee will be any objection to his being ex amined by the Jury ? Mr. ADOLPHUS.—Certainly not. Mr. Blakie expressed a wish that the evidence of Sir R. Baker should be read. He immediately after, however, requested that Mr. Stafford's evidence should be previously read : it was not, however, found ne-, cessary to read either. George Avis was then sworn and examined by Mr. Adolphus.—l live at No. I, Commercial Hall-place, Skinner-street, and am a tailor by business, and a sworn Constable of Bow-street. On the 14th August was stationed at Tyburn-gate with a party of our Officers; I removed from thence to Hyde Park-gate, Piccadilly ; the hearse was then coming up towards the Park ; when it turned into the Park, both Life Guards and Oxford Blues were with it; at that time the mob was hissing, and groaning, and calling out " Murder!" and " Piccadilly butchers!" I saw no distinction made, it applied to all the soldiers ; I kept aside the hearse till we came to Grosvenor-gate; a party of Life Guards were stationed there opposite the gates in the Park; the mob was very thick at that gate in Park-lane, and a great many stones were thrown, which I saw hit the Life Guards on their caps and bounce off. At this time the soldiers had not done anything in , my sight to provoke such treat ment"; they were sitting quietly on their horses. They did not charge the people, nor -do any one thing in consequence of this. This was as I passed Grosvenor gate; I did not stop ; I was going up to Cumberland. gate, and hurried on with my party before the hearse to get there. We got there some minutes before the hearse; there were some Life Guards there, some outside and some inside the gate ; there were ten or twelve soldiers there, not more. Theme were a great number of people there, vast numbers—thousands. I saw the soldiers doing nothing, when I came up they were perfectly quiet. As the hearse approached the mob forced the gates to; they were wide open be fore. I and my party forced the gates open again with the assistance of the soldiers. The mob forced' the left hand gate to again. I begged them not to interfere but let the gate alone, and with the assist ance of my party forced it open again. The hearse then approached the gates with a Magistrate (Mr. White, of Queen-square, mounted on one of the Life Guards' horses) at their head. When the hearse got on the centre of the road, four or five men attempted to turn the horses' heads down Oxford-street. At' that time the mob began to throw stones furiously from all directions. Mr. White, the Magistrate, with the assistance of two or three of the Life Guards, turned the horses' heads again towards Tyburn-gate. After a lapse of two or three minutes they proceeded on. Stones and brickbats at that time were thrown more furious than ever. The mob had broken some flag paving-stones which lay at the corner of Cum-' berland-street. I saw them break them. A genteel man, dressed in black, with an umbrella in his hand, brought one of the pieces and threw at a Life Guards man, and knocked him off his horse. The horse went to wards Tyburn-gate, and the man got up and followed. The mob cried out, " Murder him !" and others said, " Let the b—r go." Ou turning my face towards Tyburn-gate, to go that way, I received a violent blow on the back of the head with a brickbat or a stone, which left a mark on my hat. When I reco vered myself (1 was stunned for a moment) I pro. ceeded towards Tyburn-gate. Before that I had taken stones out of two or three people's hands, and begged them to be quiet. After 1 turned to go to Tyburn gate, I saw no more stones thrown. From the period of the hearse coming to Cumberland-gate to this time (the time I was struck) might be ten minutes or a quarter of an hour. The military rode about and struck the people with the flat part of their swords, after they had been pelted some time. I should sup pose they were in danger of their lives, as I saw them cut about the head and temples—bleeding—all over blood. The soldiers were cruelly used. After pro ceeding towards Tyburn-gate I heard some firing.— There was an obstruction at Tyburn-gate and across the Edgeware-road, created by an old turnpike. gate, a waggon, and some large posts which had been pulled up. They had been in the earth, but I know not by whom they were pulled up. The waggon was being removed when I came up here. The first filing I heard proceeded from Tyburn-gate, and when I came up I saw the Life Guards in the Edgeware-road (they had passed the obstruction). — They were then falling in towards the Toll-house, and as they fell in they fired up in the air in the direction of Bayswater. The Life Guards went a little way up the Edgewai e-road towards Bryanstone-street, and then returned back again. That was all I saw of the transactions of the day. No more force was used than necessary to open Cumberland-gate. We should never have got it open but for the soldiers. I myself called the soldiers to our assistance. By a Juror.—lt was in the Park that the mob called out," Piccadilly butchers!" It was not in Piccadilly that they called so. I did not see the hearse turned in Piccadilly. By Mr. Gall (a Juror).—l did not see the Picca dilly-gates shut, and do not know who opened them. We had our truncheons in our hands on that day. I saw none of our party strike the mob ; we gave them the best of words, and begged them to desist, for they would endanger their own lives and other people's. I saw several of the mob, and several of the Gentle men on horseback, struck with stones. By Mr. Blakie.—l went about ten feet from the gate in Piccadilly with the Procession ; I saw the Procession as low down as the Duke of Wellington's, when I saw it on the return back again towards the Park-gate ; I did not attend the Procession, because I was stationed elsewhere by Sir Robert aker'S or ders ; I was first at Tyburn-gate, and was then or dered to Piccadilly -gate, and to follow the Procession, and did follow it to 'Temple-bar ; I know nothing of any orders given to proceed through the City ; I know nothing of who gave the orders for the Proces sion to pass through the Park ; I do not know who had the command of the Procession ; I saw a Magis trate attending it ; the soldiers rode at a trot, and so did the hearse, through the Park ; I saw no person rode over by the soldiers in the Park. I was at Cum berland-gate about five or six minutes before the hearse came up. I saw ten or twelve soldiers there, and there was an Officer with them ; I did not observe a trumpeter there; I do not recollect seeing one. I did not hear the soldiers ask the people whe ther they were the gate-keepers. Mr. White (the Magistrate) had a black coat on. He was at the head of the hearse when it passed through Cumber- land-gate. No. firing. had taken place at th3t time _ It was after the horses' heads were turned t o t".. TybUrngate, and stones had ben thrown, that s oldiers began to use their swords. I saw Si r k,,, bert Baker with the Procession in Piccadilly. I did not heay.Mr. White tell the soldiers to desist frolit using their swords. I did not hear him tell the peorle to desist, neither did I hear him read the Riot k et _ The stones were principally thrown from p at 4ne. k 1 and the end of Cumberland-street. The peopl e , two or three together,. took hold of some flagstones th at lay ready for paving the streets, and broke th em to pieces. It was no use to attempt . to take up the pe r . son whom I saw throw a piece of . the sta ve , knock the Life Guardsman irons his horse. 1 co-o c i. r dared ed it m m y yl life euitny theto appr e hen dat t empt . ing at Cumberland-gate, but I did not see his throat t hh t i l ie t l e snaa b ,: l b o tu r ‘- k thi a ell° d lmil i .s n tteli g itby t ' em i cut; he was bleeding at the throat . I saw no person with a knife or other • sharp instrument besides the h Th ear e se so h l a d d ier n s ot fir p t e in d rn l . dier The s. I have not been examined on this business twine. By Mr. ADOLPIIUS.—I went to Mr. Hanson, and told him what I knew. By a Juror.-1 did not go to him voluntarily. was sent down. By Mr. Spicer.— It was the second time that the gates were opened that the soldiers assisted. By Mr. Blakie.—l was the only man wit.) op reel the gate when it was closed the first time, and brok e my truncheon in attempting it. I did not see a nit shot ; I heard there was one, but I did not oee him ; 3 ) I did not see an Officer fire. By Mr. Brown.—The gates were open 'when we got up first ; I called one soldier to assist me the se. coed time the gate was opened. I did not see any stones thrown at that time. The scalier came ant assisted me. By a Juror.—l did not see stones thrown when the firing commenced. I can't say how long they had ceased to throw when the firing commenced. i can't say they had ceased. I had ceased to see them. I ca l l say if the lives of the soldiers were in danget at the time of beginning fit lag, they had begun filing when !caw up to Ty bus mgate. There wete four Police Aces stationed at Cumberland gate. There were tour parties out of five men each. I was sent to Mr. Hanson by Mr. Birnie, but I was not examined by him at all; lie directed me to go to Mr. Hanson and tell him %that knew. I went to Mr. Birnie to tell him what took place. I saw a man active there in breaking the peace, and I spoke to Mr. Ili:Me about apprehemling I went down to Mr. Ilanson's house to tell him. I was not examined at the barracks ; I have not heed in them this twelvemonth, nor at St. (ieorge's llos. pital. I have been an Oihicer two years. I has e bed at Commercial Hall-place nearly four years. I ama lodger at No. I ; I have lived in King's Artm.-yarl, at Mr. Hearne's (the coach proprietor), four yeas, and about two years at a hair-dresser's, the cornered George-yard, and in business in both places. By Mr. Blakie.—Before I came to Tyburn-pa the firing commenced. By Mr. Hayward.—There were a great many pc , sons in the Park ; the hearse trotted as far as tie Riding School, and thereabouts it ceased and went: walking pace, afterwards I, running with all ra! force, got to Cumberland-gate about five minutcsk fore the hearse. The Witness then signed his deposition.—lt beir;, half-past nine o'clock, it was moved that the Inque st be now adjourned. • Mr. Anomius declared himself ready to go or. There were five witnesses which he had selected ow of about sixty for this part of the case. • After some further discussion as to the hour of meeting, the Inquest was adjourned till eleven r;clock on Friday morning: When the Jury were about to depart, several of them offered to attend Lieutenant Gore home, if be thought proper, but he declined the offer, and retired without any molestation to a coach which was in waiting for him at the door. A serious affray took place in the night of &tut-, day last, at Apple Bay, near Birchington, between a' large party of smugglers, who had assembled there from the interior of the country, arid a party of the Coast Blockade, in which Mr. KERR, an Officer of the latter, was dangerously wounded from a shot, and * veral of the smugglers were much cut. They suc• ceeded, however, in working the whole of tLe cargo of the boat, with the exception of one or two tubs. Mr. and Nils. and the two Misses Asu were late!! overturned in a stage-coach between Tewkesbury oil Worcester, owing to the linch-pin of one of the frost wheels not being properly secured ; when Mr. Aso received a violent contusion on his shoulder, but the Ladies escaped unhurt. There were fourteen outside passengers, all of whom were thrown on a full-g,roal hedge, by which they received some severe scratches, but none were seriously injured. Execums.—Saturday last, in the front of the County Jail, Gloucester, Joseph Ford, aged 28, yail a John Badcock, aged 22, for horse steal in g and Baker, aged 16, for housebreaking and rclb ber Y:' Pamington, underwent the dreadful se ntence of we law before an immense concourse of spectators. At Margate, on the 74 in ß st l an ß t T ,t H he S. Countess Alfred Ws ei a daughter. August 25, at Kilmacthomas, county of Cork, the Rev. William Fraser, of a son. Sept. 1, at Winghant,e lice. Ilil°7"f211. At Englefichl Green, in her 87th year, Mrs. Tone, the late Benjamin Torin, Esq. August 19, at Boulogne, aged 71, Edward John IlollnesN' of Devonshire-place. Tuesday, at Canterbury, aged 67, Mrs. Margaret AMA" hct of Mr. Arnold, solicitor, of elat city. '— f August 21, at Beckenham, in Bent, aged 46, It Cuppage, Esq. of Old Broad-street, solicitor. August 20, at Margate, Joseph Nagler, Esq. of EalirEi4']. proceeding in a packet t. France, he was attacked with so ness, which occasioned the rupture of L10.,.1 vessel, aid b. pircd immediately. August 91, at Edinburgh, aged 7t, Joscrh Dale, known in the musical world as 1 teacher of th;• piano-la m August 24, at Margate, Alr. E:lward of the Oita House, Londcn, landing w.sitcr. sccs • i August 28, was found dead in his 5.N.1,at Favets'iam, „.. Cheeseman, who the dr.y pr t er estr , evious hal pursu ed his usual I:•?•:' in the rewouse of Henry Shepherd, F. •01 af 3 l hearty b supp h er, at the house of his master, retired to rl bli eleven olclock. The deceased was a widower, aged f,,urJ5193,t,1 left two children, who were in bed with Lb , w h en s . . LONDON ; Yrinted ^nd publishedhy Lirrakuir,riao Tosipirkia. Ntr vßEct TLIE COURT 11 CO3fr.tAy to the EAST-IADIA That a GENERA had at their House the 10th April, 1822 'years. MARRIED I I- Church, reside . Pupils into his F Terms 167: Guinea: be given to Nobles educated. Letters to be dire teller. 1::, Oh! lion& AYOUNG r most excellent ranion to an elderly self particularly usefu take the charge of tw, es kept. On application by Skelton'a Library, So 'grill he given. KOTZEBUE' Nex In Octavo, illtiqtr ANA RR An WORLD, in t View to the Discover and Atlantic Oc( By 0 . I'rinted for Longman. Iu Two Volumes C MENIOIRS 0 citom WEL mlly Papers. 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