The National Register. — London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

I'6A apply, nalese it coned be shelve that the people, who were Elisabeth Porker swim.-She was steed* WAIN; t.: . ... • slot at in Oxford-gime were the MPS oil: wore at slosalder of the deceased when he seemed lbw .. __ *dells. • singten, and even then it would be recollected that t• wound, and be Ml smarty is her arum He staggered at Or y tal s elitilevea um . lii ' • A • ..... . . • affray at the tatter place was with the constables. and not ad endeavoured to support himself, with his heads 'gni . )Res Moshe, iml are aleph& et Soho the soldiers. the wall, het he had not strength, and he fell down. s _ ellinds4 IWidemased illneleff big Blum ) I saw blim b =hgre two o'clock ea Toseday kat. Witness resnmed.-When the procession reached Hyd whims described the previous occarreaces in eearly t s . bin we ws ,,, w , . and . 1 ,,,,.., of ids haddeam. Ha r manner as the former ones. : ing h e was i i, .717 1 mispos bitsbley r i - e7 Oa empley whether Park Corner, a gentleman in a brown coat on horseback . • (supposed to he Sir Robert Baker) was applied to by After proceeding in the Investigation natil eleven Alec A l o e , b e e dg se b e g • w aled . eeir wee re l y -, vet il gentlemen respecting the way the procession was I . die Inquest adjourned till Meaday. • his w e e a d ds b e sedepa, I d m e did i , se . ; .se, and Ilse gentleman in the brown coat said. it should • • eilles.meileibeino all the ameshilles meld, left him Mr -se through the City. This was in compliance with re- ANOTHER INQUE S T. , d m h eddde dr e e d u dd.**. sow do l . 66 6 am m i u s , 0 sped. repeatedly mode to him. At this moment, how ever, an officer of the Guards rode up to him, and In Oa Friday, an inquest was ekes before Mr. Hine. : with Mm. I mod peopies. ad asked him If he setertehtsd .bareDepaty Coroner for Westminster, at the Triumphant s in . , sae =sae mho boladbadedbhm. Ns ~. iminnte or two afterwards they rode back together to the 'riot. Grosvenor Mews, on view of the body of Geo . ~ se m enthe way MOM the He eaaided Park Gate, and the hearse weal into the Park. Witt be a d ma gui smi he Med at pace with all the Francis, killed during the removal of the royal . • ... • . wh avw Wilms leasgmhewing ids d; if h . 'then made the best of his way np Down-street to Cum- from Brandenbnrgh House, in the riot which messed a • Berland Gate, where he raw teeny /soldiers driving the Cumberland Gate a soklier be was milks* outset hi hie own . I he ' • him whether he bed *rein say Mews Mike 'Wiry ; he pimple and rustling at them. He was then between Cam Before the Joey were sworn, several professional P . No. Mfg at all she bed besa• bee tial* of the Berland and Quebec streets, and the soldiers continned t thrown stated their Intention to be present at the i but lid esteesil, imd anise limenVeletent what he was •eide at the people, and stones were throws at them, but its behalf of the parties more immediately coacerwed. A = k iwi nomad eleversaulso with Idea $ his wife was m- oot before the soldiers attacked the people. The stone . k itor, of the name of Hanson, attended. as the agent crying sod sabibins. . Ile Aliso seem Moe to brow Ida clime from elm corner of Park-lane, and not from the aid ante Life Guards. A Mr. Phillips for the friends of t hi m • ibe did met my Ite= iso wir g e he was shot sbeem a where witness was standing. He was obliged to weep deceased. and Mr. Harmer's clerk to take accurate not ~ • retired. be MC Sem Oats. franc the soldiers under a hackney-coach. Presently it , t evidence. Proof the poshmiseel saes imbed the whams whether the do- saw an officer ride into the street, and pulling a pistol 'Floe Jury having been sworn, proceeded to St. George's _ • .... saidlbe =ease by a Lids Omembeams2 •from his holster, lie levelled it at a man in the crowd, are Hospital to inspect the body. A ball had passed through vvislys^idos be Me* Ida Ida be ad** hu s.w wile abet fired. and he saw the aunt in a moment afterwards upon the clavicnie.' It was extracted from the left shoulder.- ink by a 3 imytll i o . an to imeadot • the ground. He followed hint to the doctor's shop. Not As the room at the Triumphant Chariot was too small f Otty im theeskhosio. besemodi as the desameil 'sold not barn a single stone was thrown from the part where that mat the persons who wished to be present at the inquest, t said tbe staler who killed him did a don his duty, ems. wood, nor was there the least appearaace of tnrbulenc Deputy Coroner adjourned to the Goat Tavern, Arabella mu, th er m declared that he had net d im e G u de& .e:wine them before the pistol was fired. ' row, Pimlico. 16 Highs' persismi M M 66,111004 sod as alba was made Mr Sites itf Waithinass here addressed the Coroner upo The first witness called was James Barton, a carpenter, Su ustpuflge that part rebirth related**, dying man's last words. the subject of hewing the regiment drawn up, so that the • residing at No. G, Lissoes-place,Marylebone. He saw the but it was not expunged. Witnesses might see the officers and men, to sweetish • ceased shot on Tuesday morning, at IS o'clock-he was Mary Funds, the with of the deemed. soled mad sworn, ' -whither they could identify them or not. He thought thi lose to him, at Tyburn Tnrnpike Gate. The deceased end time die was sent Ara St. Gauge's Hospital. at t o'clock . see , bete the mode in which it was to be done would was about a yard distant from him when be fell. He was .oa Twee*. =labs saw bur leademils he apiLere es t=g : He i .of course rest with the Coroner and Jury. looking on as the witness did, and did not throw stones. • duelled Ill_litne„ .... _theelltale the alieldnalt• an _,_._ i was sl The foreman said, be should certainly wish it to be re was much filing. A young man on horseback shot • Maas IS I'm 'am t he ‘4119.11°. was Pig*, wean 07 htlehand. done, and begged the Coroner to exert Ids a utho ri ty, i the deceased. The witness did not know whether he was • WWI Ilid ewer ein t dild stones io pea or i c: su w l i ted th allthteak.. the wild I . ad i de met ail tali, ll e e ' t t he had auy to enforce the attendance of the regiment ; i a private or an o ffi cer. He was sure it was not one of the' tug hum ,' nying , th e withers s h oe iir n - hAb e ingegtigg of stile ' not, that he would take the best steps he could to have it Blues. He saw no brick-bats thrown by the mob. No d'. or in their own defence. My humbled make set hose h dome, tither by an application to the commanding officer tumult had occurred where the deceased fell. He slid not is g ee w i t h out nry h ear i ng hi m . or otherwise. hear the Riot Act read. No assault was made on the man J ame ws. a ceemlebk o f mery.k.bose, Ammlbeil the sen.. The Coroner said, he had no authority to enforce lb who fired the pistol. 'The Blues behaved well. fusion nos* le in sem the woe terms as abs heaselei WO. attendance of the regiment • the only thing he could d, James Pilkington sworn.--The witness lived in Gray's- nesses. eddies Mat libil whim afillavad * bid ablbeanal t 2 . would he to write to the colonel . buildings, 'Manchester-square. He was a bricklayer. H e babe the miss tilt tato be was dimly essesimed ea A A farther conversation 'issued. in the course of wide was standing at the Park Gate on Tuesday. about twelve pist e he similes& thy 'misbehave Seed MM. pas*. - the Solicitor attending for the regiment said, he certain , 'clock 'Die Horse Guards came gallopping from Cu.. WlFlLShaid=tlatMfdb. alit Med assalle•-nsfweed. 1 should not advise the colonel, ender the circumstances berland Gate. They drew their swords or scabbards, he' Came with the Sera lbeadsabo* liomee, sad was iron railing. The which, and drove the crowd to th e coping' prow at Cumbedemi Ogre whoa So lx the matter should be discussed Otoole airobedihe M have his regiment drawn up. It was agreed upon, that nerd not tell 1 saw en OM JONINONd WWI •OW lad a ea the witnesses had concluded. when the examinatiou • nil soldiers fired their _pistuls. and t =Own. A gemismen side aw ft_ the - Misr. ene/e/M*ll deceased was shot close to the witness. He was taken*. L ii hn v i ll ai n re b ff . d ie w ee d e r ad ds *. owe- shutter to St. George's Hospital. He could not tell blood hem NI me" I saw dos disemesdi Wns Cleaver swore, that lie was a grocer and cheese- who shot him. Every thing was peaceable till the soldiers e a n n if "uanitherwallainbarate same m keesel I. she Mond. where oteager, living in Chnrch-street, Chelsea. On the day in nth , Up to the w h ere w i tness was stan di ng. on he was with the procession at Comberiend-gate. he steed aid fired...the See eninlesdbe esside were One of the Jury asked whether the witness bad ever indsely Passeelde in that quieter =Owe mem no Moss *ma ire he saw a young officer of the Guards take oat a men a scabbard w i t h s h an dl e ? • until utter dm Grans.-thise yeses aistke seed. Vrtd and level " i " the direetim where witness stood. The witness answered in the negative, and admitted At Iffdeit ems* of thealempeasa radmeeed le the Comer 'fired . , and a man next to witness fell against him.- that the soldiers must have drawn their swords. that they wpm SZIPPOW, Sad Webs* die impast ilea* bead- New-road.Wi was dreadfully alarmed, and ran away up the Mr. French, of Fisher-street, Red Lion-square, de- - 1 0 . 111 • 11 .,._ undi ikeimil_.,_.. He returned again, and the procession wa . posed, that he went to a house near Tyburn Turnpike to Aster 1.11 . ° Ulimminh the falladdidaa vnla saStalingli ad' them gate. He saw the same officer with about I 9 men , jammed until Monday ant, at dose o'clock. the Queen's funeral. He arrived Omen 11 o'clock. *allowed at Cantles-bad-gate, and went up to his •. • waited till it came. He saw it combs,. Could not said. " you are a pretty fellow, to shoot a man, are y. tate with exactness whether it cattle from the Park. It Mai" Tn which he replied," I wish you were shot 106. FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S ceizarri„ from the east of the boast I was in, and stop . . A gentleman, who appeared to be his friend, Uses - ..mss, -, te. The first thing that attracted my notice was a op to him. sad some whispering took place between - is • LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE. Aire. 14. t•' as horseback. I think be bad • great coat on. He and witness heard the gentleman ray. " I wish you we , drawn, and wasenaking . sev . eralblowsat a .. ? edse . th e s i k s e th th iL C° . .h r :L e tt r m in a j taty lm crogn ing' cuousa an W = eat of it " Witness then went up to the young officer runn ing away. He was aiming blows at t gligehedi. viz. and stared hint fail in the face for abort five Inillutes ' and Mais ill h . ‘irlis li osw e wo d ard i s d not hit him. The man eluded his cuts Th e L a di es tower bl e a t bombevioes, plain media or Ime sold, " I shall know you again, you are so d—d ugly ! ' s . every blow was sufficient to sever his head (rain his body. l awn li mo , mo p e b o oth, s h am , those and gloves, and made and he then went away borne. The officer was a young re was no riot at the time. There was an open space emu. tram apparently about 90 or St years of age, with rattier where it happened. The man escaped, mid I lost sight Undress-Dark Norwich crape. smady hair. He should knew the officer again from 500 the soldier. I was not able to ascertaiu whether he was The Gendemen to wear black cloth, without buttons on lein • If he saw him. He was meek exasperated at the (mediae!is , te or officer. Immediately after there was a vii - • F. and picket*, p lain muslin or long at r a V o i c i s cravats ISO 4 , of the o ffi cer, when he spoke to him in the way he did. cry of Shanie • i Shame !My attention was then '• - ahata ss. abees and eaves. aline . and black - George Rogers, of Morniugtou-place. Harapeteadmead directed to the Edgware-road. There was some °balm. awsub„....,____ lll* ..._,_ tet tobacco.ntantifeeturer. sworn. He was one of the co • dos, bet what it was I could not see. 'The cry of Shame . Is an ' s ' asa r e y enwhif " ' attire appointed to arrange the proceedings of those who was revived at all quarters, upon which I perceived the BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. • • ! O'4N wished to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory • .Wm were extremely indignant. They threatene - her Majesty. He was with the procession when it arror , every man with the sword who dared to cry Shame. Se- W. Peak. Sloane Squire, Middlesex, Rasa thew. best AO" . , - at Cumberland-gate. There he saw a number of the Lit amyl unfortunate persona who cooped under the Roans II" Aug. " 'BANKRUPTCY SUPE DCA Guards within the Park, and they appeared to be vs where I was were threatened, by having drawn sword - T. mabb and J. prawn. Tommy. Downs w ne i nus. much irritated, and were brandishing Miele swords as it put to their bodies, and afterwards pistols. A permit threatening the people. He saw a remittal' with than who belonged to Ilse procession, with a staff in his hand w. . sen. unco4 BANKE woolaarloi. UPTS. salon, maws. whom "by the comparative effeminacy of his appea up to the soldiers. He was on horseback, and Ire hi ne h ew iligr L l TE e , Ch arm " L uau sad gaudiness of Isis dress he took to be an officer." H dto expostulate with the soldier, in consequence o it piton, Hwang,. greet. Sol. Mr. Hood. was very slim, and appeared less manly than the rest. . a threats to the people. He did not hear the words. Hempen Square, Leman Street. 's Fields. (A tangle-) 'the gates were at that time shut, bin they Tbe soldier threatened him, and shook his head, as if lie T. Wilke. Liverpool. bell hanger. Soh. Messrs. Rawmhill were at length opened, and the soldiers came om. They intruded to remember what be heard. The hursemoldiers . Co. Princes Street, Bank. galloped amongst the people in an irregular manner, and c h a nged positions, and one of them pointed a pistol at a W. Davis. Stumm°, Cheshire, flour dealer and grocer. Sol. ..‘ •.- did not seen to he acting under any orders. Ella. man Mr. Chester. Staple Inn. man in front of the house, who appeared innocent and R. Warwick. Warwick Hall. Cumberland, banker. Sole. ..II Preened to be acting for himself. They brandished their harmless. The man seemed at a loss to know what to du ', I sward* sad cat at the people, and when the, bad don in obeying the soldier. I then removed, and went to the M annF M lig nsune Y. and Co. Stalk Jun. ng rm spm. Soda Mesas. Baxter and so for some time. the peope began to throw stones to p e t the house. I made a lady remove also, considerin • Gray - 's I nn Place, upon which the soldiers drew forth their pistols and fired her and myself in danger. While on the top of the house T. R. Wilda*, Ayleeford. Kent, filmier. Soh. Meson. Lowe -the doing did net appear to be simultaneous, as is by I observed the soldiers leading their pistols ; shortly after „ c o . S out h ampton Buildings , L oot . I , weed of command. I bear& the report of a pistol, and a servant near me said J. Noble, Salford. Lancashire. coalmen Sob. Mimes . Mr. Waitliman.-You have been a Member of this Com vs There is a man killed." I looked, bat did did not see dlington and Co. Bedford Row. • 'IMF OPP WIDOW .y in ..A., km::: miner, and attended it front the beginning ? the man fall. A short time alter 1 saw a man carried away DIVIDENDS.. ..: . . - . • W itness.-Yee. on the shoulders of several men. Ido not know whether Aug . 18. y. F. and J. Du b a i % dihme,lrdik. sminnts Mr. Waittunan.-Do you know of any plan laid by th it was the deceased. The cries of the people were tre- :..6. J. wi t th ure h, w sgedem /lean. Committee to block up on, of the avenues or public 'outdone. I saw no assaults committed by the people on cords inessemee. J. G. Gerard. emositeme-41. streets on the day of the funeral? the soldiers. I saw no Riot Act read-no paper in the ._ _lieneest.limmisovee Hole arremdme...llll.4l.llmwesa. The Coroner objected to the question, on Ilse ground hands of any num met my eye. I saw many pistols fired Sristel.smellbeer.4J..ned lb . lir floisi. ilsolas that the Jury had sloshing to do with the Committee, o while on the top of the house. I heard as many as ten ~ Malionware...ll. F. Meta W . taamsm-7. its pros-cedillas. fired. The tumult was over when I heard the sting, sue D. Cile. Welembempos. ilus.S. Ill= n elesebeasp- Mr. Waithmau (warnily)--" Sir, the Committee, sus. that circumstance struck me as very remarkable. I di , " reee- 11 . 13 8 ALT•ll,lllobef s dada mob" other persons, I among the rest, have been charged in not see any resistance whatever; I could not discover the .. 41. m. sim lAIVIdo br ust a d aa rlab amalass ll 62l * ' WOK . . the public Impels with a conspitary to block tip the streets cause of the last esistol-shots. I declare iu the most so- CEPT I A , ICATIIJITeIie smated Sept. s. 1 on that day. 'lliesel.:til and atrocious imputations having lento manner that I did not see one stone thrown, or a P. Deirsbtuy, rltrinchma. Cherie% eon dealer-T. W. • been put fortis to the world, I think I hove a right t o s i ng l e a ct of violence on the part of the people. When ,• . d o , ma te ,. y n ththi ne . dire g edee ..4. w s , e ,s e d. y a k, demand from Mr. Rogers, whether or not he knows of he man fell who was shot, there was a general scene of . oore -sv, W oo d, wi lo pege gams. magyieboue, was sae nay arch plait in the Committee." titaness and horror-pistols were then fired-pistols limos ta ll ow chandler-J. youdea. Dow, peer and spirit nusithall -, The Coroner.-'• I rare nothing at all for what may hay. piste's at intervals by the soldiers. I did not observe .E. Aubrey, Manchester. msesimas-R. Aubrey. J. appeased Ist the public pap e rs. I have dune my duly, I whether they aimed at the people.-When witness saw th Msodaseter. merchant-G. Jackson. Biemingbani, gram. hope correctly, a.al if I hare out, I hope I shall be brought man carried away on the shoulders of the men, he saw his ._ befor e co me " the ' tul'unai than the public Press. I hope face, and knew him to be a person who lived in his street. ,i!:. the gentlemen of the jury have net aimed il to the neat , tied miderstoimi since Ise lived in his street. His Majesty landed in Ireland on Saturday papers, and if they have, shag they will 1101 wafer asp thine Robert Benjamin Walker sworn.-1 am House Surgeon ofit. last. Not a soldier was to be seen—be was rt. they sow th, re to influence ahem Us their decisiou here. 1 George's Hospital. The deceased was brought into the hospital . • am nut toile certain of the propriety of adenine* the per about half past one 011 Tuesday last. He was sensible. Hew • "wed with enthusiasm by his subjects, and of sous coiniected with the re.* into chi. room. This is awe put to bed, and I di.covered lie was shot through the right shad course in the absence of the military, all was is. the nature of a greed jury, and Ido not feet convinced ot er. It was a gun shot. He was bled. I did not extract t loyalty, peace and decorum. 'l'he same would ever the pointy ash publishieg our tir.cerdlogs while they are yet ball, I considered it a hopeless case. 1 did nut hear the man say ardiaidied. he believed it mortal. lie remained i n the mine state the who l be the case in England, but for the lamentable, A Jersorws.--" It is n public court." of the night, without getting better or worse, and died the nex . infernal, penchant of some persons for a parade of with him about two hours before he died. Tee Corneer.-`• No, it is nut i t public court." Ido not Inclrni .. "F Iwl . . . soldiery—an exhibition which cannot but be ob- /snout seven o ' c l oc k h e became worse, an d auout to unnu • wish 'hut any proceeding of this kind should toke place i noxious to every true-born Briton. We consider after eight lie died, a ntly from suffocation. He made a state- thedark, but 1 doubt very much twist titer the court ought t went to the Chaplain, not to me. &ince death I have examined the extreme rejocings, at the present moment, die- le open to the press." the body. The hall passed directly through the clavicule. 1 , Mr. Waithmau warmly contended for the question, and it was extracted from the left shoulder. It passed through the lungs. .raceful to the 'rim!' national character and we du was anally pat and ausweted with a decided negative. and was the caws of his death. Ilk ribs were broken, and the not record them. - - -