The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-24 00:00:00

. - . .. . - 1!"". --- --"'" - 1111111••, . ..- _ . ••••••.•0111111IP ' - jaw ..4 4. . • i • d - -)1 1 \t CA W -) 1 A 4 -‘'-. • • . • • ' 1 I 1 • . . .4 • .. CS • . . . • • r 1 ' i I • . . . 1 . j r 1 --. : •t 4 N , ' 4 , s. : - 1- t %i, t;irt4),.;;.• • A c . . . . . -.----e _IL. It_ LONDON, FRIDAY, AUCIIII.T '24, 1821. . . ... .. NUMBER 51 49. PRICE SEVRN PILVCR. EAST INDIA 110CS&Aorld IS, ISM. r rill Currt Ilirreturs of thr United Company of II Merchants e England, trading to the Raid buttes, do hereto" glee Notice, That a Qsarterly General Court of the sold Compels! wM be held at their ileum. is Leadaishatt-etreet, ea Weinman, !in 26th September alit, at Eleven o'Cloek is the foximoos. PETER .4NBRR. Assistant Secretary. the man was on lortebock ; and his bridle broke in the contest ; mother soldier struck the mum on the bark; I believe with the let of his sword: I should think the soldier bad no right to cut the man with the edge of the sword ; I did Not see the officer strike • man ; I saw no blood except. upon the faces, breeches, and gloves of the soldiers ; Is must have dropped from the sadists ; 1 saw ono soldier struck on the side of the head, his Iseimek*a insocked off; I saw the officer ride at and Wen lib people; wherever be went there . were Ire or At persons ready to engage with him and oppose him; I saw a man crossing the read, he struck at the officer with his umbrella, the officer warded off the blow, and thiman time struck again, tad hit the horse behind : the officer turned to see if his horse Rii wounded. The man danced ales( towards the foot way, as if rejoiced at his escape. A Jam—Then it was • friendly contest ?—Wit nese. Oh ! no. . Witness resumed—l sow a wounded man, from whom blood issued ; as be was brought along the pee pie cried " shame" and " murder !" The blood was issuing from the third rib on the right side ; I consi dered that he had received a sabre wound, as I was not aware that balls had been fired. I can't say whether the person brought throngh the gate by the soldier was wounded or not. From the action of the swords persons might have been wounded without my having seen it. No doubt some of the people Inuit have been wounded, from the wsy in which the swords were used, though I should hope not intentionally ; the men were so surrounded that the engagement was general. soldiers don- VINE HEAVIM HATS, only 2ls.—These Hats she so beautiful . is appearsees, and excellent in their Abele, that they are the admiration of all who see them.— Every Hat is warranted. Patent Silk Hats, Ws. which will outwear two of the eommon silk hats, charged at the same peke. Will retain their colour to the last, resist all weather, and never spot with rats. RICHARDS and Co. Maaafacterers, $3, Strand, mom. site Cecil-street. people ?—st They were certainly guarisbed in that direction, bill not with suScient velocity to strike them. When the witness's evidence was read over to him, he stated in explaastion, that there was no Grine from the time the soldiers came into Oxford-street, till after they had passed Lord Bagot's boos.. By Mr. Hattaan.—lf a man bad sworn that he saw an sneer strike a man before a stone was thrown, I could not swear that it was false; I did not notice whether the man who appeared to me to be ondertaker's mem were dressed in the babilitnents of such persons; I cannot say whether they were peace Actin or undertakers' men; they bad black staves. A hirpiilnas 7 -4111. you over see a easeteidereiti black stick ?—1 cagiest tell ; I have seen them with painted sticks ; but I cannot tell whether they,were peace °facers or indertakho' men; bit they ap peared to me to he isdertakers' men. Io{iiilNli (MANSES * n .l FITRNaLTRE.--Sevet. 2 nil large SECOND II IND PLATES, are now on sale, at Coarse and lios's lanufaetory, 93, Bishops rate -street. Willis.—Solve of the larger sizes are admira bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing , rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney. PIN. and l'lteval frames with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Pi filf Wass for Windows. Carriages, ikc.—This ankle may VW be masefactured as high as 131.1 by 71 lashes, ISO by PI. any given dimensions. e, Gentlemen. itarveyors, PropriMors of Hotels Nit oddd 10. will dad this Warehoase deserving attention, from its ezissialveVa ri et y of eseellent Calif opt and Chid rWerk. The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of peculiar neatness and elegance, willt the still greater advan tate of essenonly Inthecharge. Nome superior second-hand furniture for slttinv i oets and bed-clambers, ill ha dis posed of on proper, to WOK .. - ilonathwoinollsynntto - 111qpart of the country, without Tisk of lajary or expence of paehlog. TO THE PUBLIC. FAAVM°, according to my venal custom, adver tised. at full length. the Sibeeve of the State Lotte ry. 1 beg leave now to recommend it to my beat Friends the Public. On perusal it will be found to consist of the whole 20,1k10 Tickers% to he all drawn in one Lottery, viz. 30th Oc tober. 1 0 0th November. and I Ith and tfOth Member. There are not any Mock Prizes, all the Prises being Sterling Mo uet•. There are not any Classes or re-d:awing. every Ticket I !rime singly, each deciding its own fate and so other.— There are Three Grand Money Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, besides 30 ether Capitals ; and one grand feature of the Lottery is. that there are not two Blanks to a Prize. Should my friends think proper to patronise this Lottery. (and 1 feel confident they will.) I most respectfully solicit a eon tines 'of that patronage I have experienced for such a lone of years; and I hope Dame Fortune will enable me. as hellstofore. to he as liberal in dispensing her favours. have the honour to be. with the greatest re-pect. The Public's devoted sect ant. 4, Cornhill, T. 51511, Stock-broker. And IL Charing-eross. ••• Is the Lottery just Anished I Shared and Sold One Prize 0f31.61101.—0ue °WAAL—One of 16,63 t, and 16 other Capitals. A Jaryman,-411d yea apprehend any danger to yourself from the atones and bricks while you were standing at the window ?—I did not. Yon did not think it necessrry to retire from the window?—No. I did not. The evidence was read over to the witness, and signed by him. Henry Charles Elsgood was next called mid ex• amined by Mr. Hansom, Jun —1 am a surgeon living in Park-street,Orestrenor-square ; 1 was in the balcony at Lord Ilagoes on Tuesday, the 14th ; 1 was there be fore the procession came up. &fuze it arrived, the soldiers on the outside of the gate went within. They were the Life °nerds, 12 privates, a trumpeter, and an officer. Immediately on the first part of he procession coming up to the gate, the first object which struck me o as a soldier leading a hotee by the reins. There was a man in black us the horse. 1 observed a soldier behind the man strike him on the back with the flat part of his sword ; at that time the people were doing nothing but hissing sod hooting; the gates were shut immeiliattgly after the man was got through ; there was a considerable contention in opening and shutting the gates, one party endeavonring to open and the other to shut them; the struggle appeared to he be tween the crowilland the soldiers and constables: during this contention the stones began t.. fly from the people in Oxford-street and Cumberland -street, at the soldiers at the gate; in the midst of this, the ten s 'ldlers with the officer nail trumpeter passed through the gate, and began to clear the crowd ; I observed the officer io par ticular very much stoned; be seer,nl t 3 resent it more then the relit, and coeseque!stly got more of it by fol. faiwi‘g the peiriple.egteAsior seseeel stones strike hiral and his horse ; the whole company was engaged more or less in dispersing the people... On the street being somewhat cleared, the first carriage passed through, and then the hearse, the right band leading horse be ing taken hold of by a stranger et the gate. When the 4 or 6 horses out of the eight were out of the gate, they were turned down towards St. Giles': by the man who lie thought belonged to them ; he appeared to go up ins friendly way, to prevent the horses from danc ing about; the street was then very clear ; on the hearse being termed in a right position, the stones were thrown with increased violence ; one thing I par- 1 ticularly obset.sd was, that a man who appeared to be guarding the hearse d .or was struck in the stomach by a stone : he appeared so snitch injured that he could not get on for souse time ; I saw the soldiers rep atedly struck at the time the hearse was going through the gate. At this time about eight or ten of the Lit,. Gua.tls drew up under Lord [fagot's windoe , and stood there for two or three minutes, while the hearse passed towards Elgware-roail ; during the time of their remaining there, the stones were flying more than they were before ; even one of the Blues, in passing . through the gate, was knock. 91 down ; I saw several of the crowd at this time struck by the soldiers, I thought with the flat part of the sword. The hearse remaining at Tyburn-gate, the soldiers I have mentioned went that way ; the snob seemed very quiet for 2 or 3 minutes, which led inn to observe to a person near roe, that they were reading the Riot Act, but in a minute or two I heard firing ; the first shot I heard was below the Tyburn•gate, and appeared to be directed to wards the Park, as the people there were running away; there were many persons in the Park then ; I saw two or three others hots in the same dire:tion, and 1 remem ber three shots in Oxford-street; but I did not see all the shots. After the 6ring the hearse proceeded up the Edgware-road ; I can't say I saw any cause for the firing ; think it might have been done without ; there was a cessation before the firing for two or three minutes: the soldiers bad grained their point, and I saw nothing to justify the firing; there were two or MI persons in the street then, but it had been cleared of thousands. I do not know what obstruction might have occurred in the Edgware-road; I could see the Turnpike-gate but not the Toll-house; 1 could not see the Edgware-road, and therefore will nut take upon me to state what passe I there; 'if roues had been flying from the Edgware-road I must have seen thetn.as the soldiers were in my sight, but I saw nese. The Blues followed the hearse; I think there mot have been soldiers in the Eilgware-road ; after the precession a few of the soldiers returned un molested to their station under the house where 1 was, which led me to observe, " who could think that those persons who were so lately opposed to each other, could now be so friendly ?" The people were then patting the horses of the soldiers. I afterwards saw several horses in Cumberland -street; the shots 1 saw fired could not be directed against any persons who offered uhstruct on in the Edgware-roatl ; 1 saw some shots fired towards the Park ; the people hail thrown stones before the soldiers fired, lint there was a ipt-penvion of throwing before the firing began; when The stones were thrown, in the previous part, the soldiers were riding about in all direction'; then eight or ten drew up under the house of Lord Begot, and remained quiet, but daring that time they were repeatedly struck with stews; indeed, I thunglit the forbearance of the sol diers retry great at that time; I don't know that any of the windows of Lord Bagot's lioase were brek.n ; 1 know Sir R. Baker, but did out see hiss thee; 1 saw so eenstahles bet those who wets near the gate: those constables had the staves painteil in.** easel on.usner; a soldier brought a man in black through the gate ; Here witness's evidence was read over to him. • A J uror—The shots I saw tired were not fired is the air ; 1 did not see all the shots fired ! they appealed to fire promiscuously ; 1 saw no shots levelled, nor did 1 see any fire in the air; 1 saw eight or ten shots fired,. and I heard several others; 1 noticed that they busd;•l. fired without taking aim, hut as if to intimidote, and then they loaded again and fired promiscuously. Wittiest here signed his evidence, after which the Jury withdrew for a few minutes. It sr, then announced to the Coroner that a M•. Jackson, a Jur}•man, was so ill as to be ttn.tigle I, re- turn to the room. ANGEL INN, ST. CLEMENT'S, STRAND. GENF.RAI, OFFICE. FOR TitAVF.I.I.INO AND CON VIZYING PARCF.I.4 AND M Eltt:11 THE Collovting MAILS anti otIieeCtJACIIES go from the above lan: Paris Roy at Mail, Oa Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, at toehe. _ _ _ Mr. Ilsit us R hoped that Mr. Jacks In's illness was not likely to lie permanent. Juror—Ohno, Sir. Mr. 11►u01ER—it is not likely that we should s!t much longer, and tbes-efure we hail better adjourn now until to•morrow. A Jo: .rsta:ell that Mr. Jackson bad not been wt.!! for the last thr;e years. Mr. Ilanstaa—The Coroner informs me that be cannot take a verdict unless twelve of the Jury are of woo opinion. There Is a Juror already absent throur tt illness; Mr. Jackson's absence reduces the number of the Jury to 13; and should another Juror be taken . '1 to morrow, which is not at all impossible, it :could he impossible to record a verdict unless the remainiog :'l sh , .uld he unanimous. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through God:timing. Pe tersßeld, and Portsea. eyery Eve.iint at a quarter past 7, aad Sunday at half past (I. On its arrival a packet sails to ttist Isle of Wight. to cootie) passengers and parcels: and a Mail Coach oho( to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Bosworth, Re. Gloucester Mail. through Henley, Oxford, and Chelsea bass, every Evening ate quarter-past 7, aag Solidity at half pest G. Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chat ham, aad Fevershatn, every evening at a quarter past 7. and Sunday at half past IL FrouiCauterbury, passengers and par eels are conveyed to Deal, Margate. Ranisgate, Sandwich, Ike.; and from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, sandgate, Ilythe, Dimehurch, Romney, and Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen. Liandilo and Haver fordwest, every evening at a quarter-put 7, and Sunday at half-past 0. Bath and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only four inside, through Reading. Marlborough. Caine, and Chippenham, every Morning at • quarter-past 6. Bath and Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at 1. Bath light Post Coach. In two days, to carry four inside, through Maidenhead, Rending, Marlborough. Devises, and itelkshme. Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings at 9. 'Aids Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families, Invalids, Re. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day . Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cuek field. every Mooning at S. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in side. through Henley and Oxford. every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, anti Petworth Post-coach, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening at half-past & Ditto, every Morning at half-past 0. Oodainving. and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Epsom, Leatherhead. Clandon and Ilorsley, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston, Ditton, Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afterooon at I, Sunday excepted. Littlehampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach, Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings. at half-past 7. Margate. Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs light Post-coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, Re. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-mach. the Regu lator, to carry only four inside. through Kingston, Guild ford. Petersfteld, and Portsea, every Morning at S. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester. on the arrival of the Mail. Bough Bosworth, Coshes. Re. to B Salisbury Pout-coach. to carry only four inside . Pulses, Basingstoke, Whiteharch. Andover, Re, every Monolog at 7. Stroudwater Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,) through Abiagdoe, Faringdon, and Cirencester, Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a qnarter before 7. Tewkesbury Poast-coach, through Oxford and Cholten ham, every Morning at 7. Wallingford and Wantage Coach, through ifaldesbead. Nettlebed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Moralogs at 7. Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at Ire. carrying four inside, sad passes through Warwick, Leaslug ton aad Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir tainghata, next morning at ten. NORTHERN COACHER. York. Newcastle, and Ediaburgh Coaches. and to all parts of the North, every Morning, at a quarter past 8. Manehester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield, Bradford, Leeds, Hangs:, Rotberhem, Sheffield, and Nor wich Coaches, Daily. Sunderland, Stockton. aid Yarm coach, every morailaff, to the George Inn, Sunderland. CARRIERS—To Twickenham,Brentford, and Isleworth, every Mon.lay, Wednesday. Friday, and Satarday. SAME; and Co. Parcels and Pacheco, ar e saf e ly and exiso P tll le = s ai•- 'eyed from this lon to every City. Town, Village, and Country Stet lathe following Counties. vit. :—Borka, Bub, Cornwall, IMO, Dorset, Hants. Hereford, iliamosatoe, Oittoni. Somerset, Surrey, Slues. Wills, Woromaor, 'oath Weise, ail parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Guru rl led Aryans of France ; nod to all Parts of *a North. ••• 'rake settee. that no peeks**. canalising glow AIM. ' , maims, plate, cash. or Beak motes, however small the mum, will be aerottolod for. if lost or damaged ; nor any Mier parcel or posorsigar's luggage, of wore than 41. value, "Noss srodllod as seek when delivered at the Olics sad Phi(' ter asoorviiagly - t+t neat Post-chaises, to. at the shortest settee. Mr. lIExAn.: is as willing to adjourn, though lie was prepared to go on. Mr. lissome—lf yon think yon can finish to-nig't t, I have no ohjeclion to go on with 13 Jurymen. Mr. Ils:Nsom —I do not think I can finish to-nirli., and for this reason; I cannot get al my witnesses an- Li! they have been examined at the other Inquest, bit think I shall be able to finish to-morrow night. Mr. /bast 6H-1 hen no time will be lost by the al journment to to-morrow. The Inquest adjourned (at right o'clock) to to-mor row at foul o'clock. The Inquest ►ca. quite crowded during the whole of :he evening, *nil Cie I►eat was tn.►st oppressive. Matvitos HorsE.---Yesterilay, if 'Miens Ranee, C.tr- Intiuporin, was brought up to give bail. The per- Ron‘ uho olfere.l themselves were Mr. Moses, lithogra phic printer, of Ulerkenweil green, and Mr. Hackney, cf Water•litie, Blackfriars. Mr. Murray, after entering into the customary exami na,ion of the hail, stated, that in any future application which he might probably have to make, be should 'T imm his Lordship to ask for higher bail than was re quiretl on the present occasion —(two in 40/. each, anti the defeotlaut in 84.1f.)—alit appeared more efficient pro ceedings than those yet taken would be requisite to sup press the evil complained of. The LORD MAYOR said, the time was so near when the charges would come before the competent tribunal, that he thought until the prosecutions already entered into were disposed of, no other proceedings would be ne cessary•. The defendant entered into recognisance. to answer the charge. MELtsCnntS SrlClDß.—Yesterday morning a most distressing occurrence took place at the house of Mr. Mills, grocer, 4,4 Crawford-street, filontagne-mitiare.— mcs. Jane Wigfold, who occupied an apartment in the above house, went to three different chemist* in the neighbourhood, and purchased at each shop half an ounce of oxalic acid, for the purpose, as she said, of cleaning boot tops. The persons who served her wrote on the packets the wore, " poison," upon which Mrs. W. exclaitnetl, " Von need not take that tronble," anti then left the shops.—About half an hour afterwards, a woman, who had been previously engaged, came to clean the apartment, :And fount' Mrs. W. sitting in a emir ; her fratares appeared distorted; she complained of bring very ill, and confess 11 -an had taken the poi sonous ilrne, st the same time pointing to the table. on which lay dime empty envelopes, which had containel the oxalic asid,also a glass with a sediment at the button. Time woman called Mr. Mills to her assistance, who instantly ran for medical aid ; but on his return with Dr. Barnwell, the unfortunate woman had breathed her :att. Una of the ;ap rs on the table was identified by lir. B. as comin;; frosts his shop: another was also identified to have been bad 'from Mr. Rtsaw almost op posite. A note written in pencil was found lying near the deceased, addressed to Mr. Mills. the landlord, to the following effect—o My dew Mr. Mills. for tind'o sake, don't let my property and papers be ransarkei after I am dead; bait write to ally dear hasbaad, who will male No London immediately. Direct to W. Wig folil, of Sir Roger Belsky, Lawloy Ball, sear Bono,- apun-Trtult, Dorhysliire."—No cause as opoketared for her committing the rash act. W sheet 331 rs of age, ash lived in the most reepslttabie pest was to be held on the body this day. " The Cu.. fer wAieh HAMPDEN fell is the Field, mai SrDotar died is Me &VOW" . IIOW r CUSTOM-HOUSE. Ana. NS. t it t, A Jurremen.—Did so stones sem* through the wii . at which were standing ?—None T H i ! lir io ß g i z T l E 6 lt is o . t: the A io N s O is N m Y s ir i l )i lr li S LE mi. ~ I "w hir. Ilsaties Yee have stated that . the 'oldie' informed that the Money has duly eons to Led, sad bees applied to the Consolidated Customs. Italy flourished their swords; were the .twirls do' D. CURLING, in th• Secretary's absence. rushed in such a direction as te strike the people ?- i I 1 FATAL AFFRAY AT CUMBERLAND GATE. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON GEORGE FR kNCIS. IItIIVIITU Dia. The Jury assembled at fire o'clock, pursuant to ad jonrnneent, at the Goat, Pimento. The names of the Jary were called over, and the sett! Jarymeasmaime-matermibeent yesterday was again excused on &crown of indisposition. Mr. French, a witness who had been already exa mined, stated that he had been in attendant, since three o'clock; that be had been twice minimal admit tance at the Barrack', and that he bad no farther evi dence to give. He was permitted to withdraw. John Lloyd was then called in, and examined by Mr. liaxsos, jun.-1 live at No. 19, (beat Climber land-street. I am of no profession, but h ,ve been a servant. I now take tare of Lord Bagot's house; I am also employed as door-keeper at the Coburg Theatre. Part of the house looks into Oxford -street, and part into Cumberland-street. I was in the dining room, on the ground-floor, on the 14th, at about half after 12. The house is nearly opposite Cumberland gate. Hundreds of people had been in the streets all the morning; just before the Funeral Processi .n came up, a number of people got out of the Park and fas tened the gates. At the time the hearse was approach ing, come Lifeguardsmen and some undertakers' men, after consider.ible resistance, succeeded in opening the gates. A great number of stones were thrown ; the people endeavoured to get up the pavement stones. saw stones anti bricks dying in all directions towards the soldiers. Sotnetinirs the gate was half opene4 and then shut again, in the strngele between the sol diers and the people ; the people seemed determined to shut the gates and the soldiers to open them. I oh served the horses of the hearse pass throng h the gate. 1 observed the people endeavour to turn the horses' heads towards St. (Files's; they succeeded in turning the leaders' heads. The soldiers and the undertakers' men turned them by force the other way towards Ty burn gate. I►uring all this time the throwing of the stones continued, in my opinion, with more violence than ever. 1 saw several et the soldiers sirack by brickbats and stones. Several appeared to be severely struck in the side, and I saw one shuck on the head and his cap knocked off. When the soldiers pa sse d I observed the blood running down the faces of two or three of them. The stones were of rjrious sizes; some as big as whole bricks, of three or four pounds weight. A Jurynian.—lt would require a strong man to handle a stone of that size? Wirness.—l saw no firing, and if there had been ant• firing at the time the stones were thrown, I must l►a%e observed it. I heard firing after the soldiers had passed, and after the stones were thrown ; about ten minutes elapsed between the throwing of the stones and the firing ; between five and ten minutes, but I cannot speak precisely to the time; I thought the sol diers behaved with the greatest forbearance, and I could study have believed it possible that they could have been brought to such a state of discipline as to bear so much without resistance; I never saw them at tempt to cut at any man ; they merely flourished their swords to intimidate the people. By Mr. HAIDIER.-1 went backwards and forwards from the window and back again ; there ►night be cutting when I was called away to the bel fro►t► the window, but I did not see it; I saw the soldiers ride at the people, but not upon them ; I did not go from the window above two or three times ; I do nut know that I was absent half a minute ; I merely went to the door; I cannot tell at what time I went away; will swear that I never saw the soldiers cut the peo ple; if a man had had his arm cut off, I mast have seen it, or if he had been less severely wounded. The firing might have continued a minute; but I cannot tell how many firings there were. The people retreat ml when the soldiers rode after them; they might be driven ten or twenty yards down the street; I do not believe the soldiers went so far as Hyde Park Tavern. In answer to a question bow he happened to be sworn as a witness, the witness, after some hesitation, answered, that it was in consequence of a gentleman calling upon him. Mr: liiamsa.—Wbat is the name of that gentle man ?—Tbe witness looked towards Ur. Henson, jun. without answering. Mr. HARIIIII—Do not look at that gentleman, Sir. bat answer the question:—Witness. 1 do not know that gentleman's name ; but it was that gentleman opposite (pointing to Mr. Henson. jun.) _ - How did rota happen to know that gentleman ?-414 milled upon me as Mr. IVaithatan might. You were not at home to Mr. Waithman, I suppose? —Mr. Waithman called upon me bet I was not at home; 1 ganef course give ■o infurmatiun as to what passed when I was absent from the window; there were other persons at Lord Bigot's window beside myself; I cannot tell all their names; some ofthem I can tell, but there was one Ovule's:an whom I did not know; Dr. Ellsgood was at the window in the drawing-room ; Mr. hard, who keeps a toy shop, was also there, and three female servants of a relatioa of Lord Begot, and there was a tientleasan in the balcony whose name I did not know. Mr. Haewea—Will yen venture to swear that any stones were throw■ before the soldiers used their swords ?-1 cannot swear any such thing. Will re venture to swear that any person might not have been wounded at Camberland-gate before a stole was thrown ?-1 cannot swear to it. r ,t