The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-18 00:00:00

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The impreesien oti the hinds of the and I believe theDuardi wimp the procession *t Perk-lane, was, that itintelo pets through Wm. Sprott, resides - at 0, Little Russell-street, )Iteruisbury, sod is by trade a shoe•tnaker ; saw the tlssalon first at Knightsbridge barracks. Did not lt tags into the park; was down at Park-lane ; un- MO that the body was gone thveugh the gate, and Ned back again; saw nothing take place in the 'tither an the part of the soldiers or the peo /se soldiers were through Cumberland-gate veil came up ; saw the bustle of the soldiers people doitn Oxford-street. They trete people; did not see them strike any body i . 600 with their swords ; raw the m strike *eel them cease and struck him. Saw nobody .1111$11. After the soldiers drove the people, stones e *Own. Witness did not throw any. After the flit were driven away they returned and threw sec Witness was standing against the Park-gate, 4 Aid a soldier drove a t him and cutt his nuibrella, • , yt o pposite hi s neck, where he held it to defend him &. (The witness produced the umbrella, which was eeat rouud towards the bottom.) The soldier ver} violently, so as to knock the umbrella essilut-Isis head with great force. tVitness ran to get [way, *ben the soldier sheathed his sword and fired pistol after him, but did not hit him. Witness was running away, and looking round to see if the sol lOW stilt pdrsued him, when the pistol was fired, for be ihe riding after bins. It was a private soldier. Wittiest bad thrown ale stones. When the pistol was discharged We soldiers dud _not pursue witness any farther ; woe Kies running across the road, and saw a young Officer P t4rair a pistol front his bolster and deliberately shoot a Moan opposite to him. 'the Officer stood about seven or eight yirds from the deceased, and two yards cram the witness. 'NVituess was running away, and turned round and saw the Officer deliberate!y shout the man. Witness saw the 1114•1 stagger back, hut never saw him ~. afterwards; the wan was standing near the door of the first house ft Lan the corner of Cuinherland.street; is quitepositive he should know the officer if he sawhitn ain to regimentals; lie wore a r ed coat, and appeared a bout #ighteen ; the man who was shot was in te front of the Crowd, which was very great at that part ; h h e frti bark into the peJple ; lie stood opposite the rarer when he fired, and to his right.—(The witness here explained the position in which the deceased and the officer were itettlaing.)—Does not know what dress the luau had on ; L'sse out at he was alarmed, but not so alarmed as to be - in the positions; his eye sight was good, and i nite clear ; when the officer shot the inan, he .„...ao--wheb he saw him stagger, he laughed ; when She soldier fired at witness he was coming Park-lase away ; 'he was not se situated that the ball which missed H. might- have kilted the deceped; some part of the Gproirsisieu had passed through the gate when witness came op—the. hearse was not through ; two of the horses belon i ;i fig to the hearse were through the gate. the others were not; saw no civil authorities endeavouring to testrain the people from acts of violence. S:IW some body, whom he was told was Sir Robert Baker, urge the soldiers on. He was dressed in a brown great coat, *ml Ailing upon one of the soldiers' hones. Was only iota that it was Sir R. Baker ; does not know him. William Alexander lives at No. 4, Tower-street, ;Soho. Is a dyer, apprenticed to Mr. Briggs, of Brewer itreitt. Saw the procession at Braodenburgh-house ; went . quietly to Kensington where he saw the people draw a ,ibingavaggon across the road, and next a waggon with fieme soltiiers ; they were placed across the lane leading Vop by Kensington church ; some blows passed on botk suletibetwsen the constables and people; saw no sticks; nothing bat the constables staffs; the soldiers waggon then went away, and another was drawn into its place. so that nothing could pass. A Jurymaa interfered, and said that he considered any examination as to the facts that occurred before the' death of the deceased was irrelevant. The Coroner considered that the matter embraced the whole proceedings previous to the death of the un• ' ruminate man. It was very essential to ascertail whe ther the soldiers had received any provocation at Ken singten by the same persons who attended them on to Cumberland gate, where ►the un f o rtunate affair took .11. , . .• saw place. The Foreman of the Jury could not consider tha n what took place at Kensington hail any thing to do with thf proceedings at Cumberland -gate. After some further conversation the exainnation was re:timed. At the Kensington Park Gate, witness heard a gentle man. on horseback say, "it is altered." Saw nothing more until they arrived in Piccadilly, the soldiers there termed their backs upon the procession,and their horses !wade s tli. people upon the pavement, with their pis tols out ; witness heard the Gentleman in the brown cost say that the procession should go through the City; the Gentleman was upon a horse like the soldiers. with the wool upon it; an officer came up to him .and ' they went back together; in five minutes time there was et! that the hearse was gone up the Park i the peop* .. :reent op a street behind Park-lane, becalm it was stopped op i. witness ran to the top as fast as he could to see the hearse come out of the Park ; when he got there, saw the toldiers driving the people, and striking them with their (words; three or four soldiers gallopel to Park lane, where witness was, and he ran down the lane, and up the first turning; here lie found no outlet and waited until the soldiers returned, when he went out by the .same way he entered, and the soldiers came galloping' back; witness gut under a coach; be then crossed over between Cumberland-street and Quebec-street; there were no stones thrown on that side cf the war ; they were all thrown from the corner of Park-Isne, Wien: the snifflers tried to ride over the people ; witness was standing close behind the curb-stone, against a stable yard. when a young officer whom witness should know again, came ridins.up Oxford-street; he did not turn his horse, bnt turned Nis bead towards Quebec-street, and took a pistol in his baud; the horse's heal was then turned towards Tyburn turnpike; the Officer Wks close to the corner of Park-lane, and he pointed his pistol ; already the pistol was fired a man fell down ; saw.his after he was down ;_the pistol was pointed towards hi witness saw it go off ; the than stood near to the core of Cumberland - -street; witness was within three y. 14 the span; the officer stood to the right of witness . the road. The man was token to Mr. Lightfoot's ; di 111ctly he was takes up, witness followed' hint to thel ioetor's ; does set knowAr R. Bakers knell ssobodyl rst t asis, the people persnisK tannelteees cur .; ocen ineos4 tidiest about instead of heir the ma ; there 'wire' stone* and bricks dm , . . the corner of Pariteline before the Meg; n• 6 : • tisreira f where the Man Wu standing; S lieited ties cry " city." is that side. Site lib* Inc the sitwatiee of himself , • he * •t • , ; . 4 - . - I A 'the mast was slim] ; heard no Rid' 1, ne but the-soldiers • no stones were tn. Were knocked ab out their swords and ant pie ;lowa Park-lane. . . . Mr. Sheriff Waithman here observed, that, sequence of an interview which he had with ther and sister of the deceased, bee l ovas hope that some *sass would be adepts' by. soldiers might be drown as to live the a fair opportunity of vie ng and identifyit who were concerned in the death of Richard I He merely held it oat as I suggestion to the - Coroner' and Jarytnen, as more becoming them, than Isllnselfi or others ; still he must observe, that a holey re 'pen sibilitv would lest on them if some steps were not taken for the purpose which he had mentioned. One of tfle Jurymen observing that they had no right to tale such a step, Mr. Waithman added, that titer hat, nu right to return a verdict till they had re ceived all the evidence which it was possible to ac quire. Ile knew that if a leg of mutton were stolen, the officer of the regimentcbarged with the theft would raw out the whole regiment, that the offender might ; be ideotificd. As the subject seemed to interfere twilit the examination of the wituessee, he agree4, s to pql6 l pone its consideration till after the bu.eioe t re q Ibe fi tni had been concluded. William Cleaver, lives in No. ii, Chitribleit % * A grocer and cheesemonger. Saw the prere.iots rat•at Kensington. Ran before the procesesion to ill ' qgton gate, where he saw the solders and Iforee, tea is for the first time. They were trying to turn the , ititittssion into the Park. A gentleman on horseloack rod,/ up to them, and expostulated with them. After somuctone the procession moved on again. Witness went on the n as far as Down-street, Piccadilly, because lie thought the procession was coming behind hint. lie waited at the corner of Down-street ten minutes, and fleet imearil the people cry that the body was gone Om tough the Par:: ; they ran up Down-street, and South Aitd!,:.estmeet, to wards Cumberland-gate, and came near C.sinberlantl street. Soon after lie heard a number of pi-tole go off, about twelve or fourteen. When Ime came ell it::: stows were fiy;n: in all dirrctions--all was ronmanoe. Ile saw an officer of the Guards in scarlet, a ; :pareetly'a young moan about 20 or 22, presenting his pi-. 1.11 in the direction the witness btuod. At the instant the witness perceived the dash of the pan, a person fell he his side. and partly ageielt him. Several persons called out, " there is a man stet, take him t.o a deron's." Witne..s was alarmed and left the crowd as soffil as pas.; iiie, and want up gneltec-street, and got into th e New Road. The officer was nearer to Tyburn-lei - 101ot thaim witness, and thirty or forty yards oft ~s witness rettmcned hod; in a'uontihree enarters of an hour, he saw the saint of. fiver, and twelve or fourteen men at Cumberland-gate. lie went up to the officer, and said. " von are a pretty fellow to shoot a man, are you not:" Ile looked at wit ness, and said, "1 wish von were shot too." W then moved his horse to the farther end of his COatrla!lV. Wit uess examined the horse and accoutrements, b;it coal,( make no mark by which lie could recollect him meal 71. lie knows the officer if lie saw him again. 11" h Ors. %ras exasperated at the officer's conduct at the time, and eaid to hit,, "I shall know yam again." Several others wait- , at the same time ecrnsiug this officer of killing the loan. He was about YO or 22, rather pale, and his hair sandy coloured—he was slim made. Examined by Mr. Sheriff Waithman.—Saw no othet pistol tired at the time. Comthl mot •••V•Par the man was killed by that pietol, but the min f Il the instant the pistol went off. When witness charged the officer with having killed the man, he did not, deny the charge. Heard many persons say the Riot Act was read, but himself did not hear it read. He sew the man fail as the pistol flushed, and heard no other shut at that time. Saw no stones flying front the side en which he stood. Can not say what part of the procession had passed, so great was the confusion um hen he first caine tp the gate. Examined by Mr. Hansom—Saw some of the horses pass Cumberland-gate and go into Oxford•strect, when witness arrived. Has however a had 'immure. There was a great crowd there. Saw swords brandished by the soldiers. U. Rogers, lives at No. 1!, Morninetoteplace, in the Hatupstead-road. Is a tobacco manufacturer in High street, St. Giles's. Was one of the Committee who took on themselves the management of arranging the proces sion of those individuals who might he anxious to show their respect to the remains of her Majesty. Left his house at six in the morning, and joined thegentlemen at Ilyde-park to go to Brandenhurgh Home. Saw carts and waggons and coaches drawn up. Here a discussion arose again wiiotbe; it was neces sary to go so far with the evidence. Some letters were thrown into the window for Mr. Sheriff Waithman, which he tore without reading, and the man who threw dolor in ordered to be taken into custody. Examination resumed.—Does nut know the reason of those carts. Witness proceeded with the procession to llyde-park corner, and when he canoe down Piccadilly, there was an alarm given that a part of the procession, with the body, was gone through the Park. IVittiess :lien made his way through one of the streets in Picca dilly to Park-lane, and then galloped as fast as he could to Cumberland-gate ; the people were all running in the same direction. Witness placed loisnsclf nearly opposite Cumberland Gate to take a view of what was going on, and to join the pro cession again. The first object that presented itself was a body of the Life Guards: theme were three in front; the centre one appeared to be 311 officer, as he judged, from his dress, and the comparative effeminacy of his appearance, by his being thinner, and a less 11141/ than the others; he judged hint to he sum officer; they seemed . ' to, he in violent irritation, and brandishing their swords; and apparently threatening the people. They were in the Park ; the people were hissing them. As they were coming out of the gates (both which were shut when witness came up, but how they were opened can't say.) they came out in an irregular form, nor did they form till after the affray was over. They came galloping on the people, and cutting at them in all directions. At that time no stones at all were thrown ; hat after the 'plaices bad cut at the people for some time, they then flung stones, andthen the soldiers drew their pistols. and fired individually and irregularly ; saw no damage arise from the firing. The people called murder. Saw no one wounded. Saw the swords before that coming in cue tact with the heads and shoulder, of the people. Examined by Mr. Hanson—Does not knew whether the people at tfie gate were keeping the gate fast, bat does not think they were. By Mt . . Sheriff Waitloihan—Was of the Committee, and Met at the Freemason's Tavern. Mr. Sheriff Waithman was potting to witness a question, whether he knew that any pia s formed • which '• ,NIAN 7 '.he CAssanittee. He knew of no plan agi 'ttee to ob s truct the streets or wAya lives in .40ing.i-llne, Mary-le mr the prolession at the corner from the steps of a Gentleman's the gates were first shut against novis not what individuals shut people who shut them to prevent body from coming through; the first the molt of people was the funeral coming through the gates ; she saw the soldiers brand ishing their swords before the Park-gate, as they rode backwards and forwards ; di.l not see them strike any one with their swords; saw the " Blues " only come out of the Park. Did not see any thing done by the people during that time. Saw no stones at that time passing. When the hearse came through, the people turned the hors-s down Oxford-street, toma:ds St. (Mee's, and the soldiers, called Life Guards, 'misted them. When the hearse was gone they began to fire. Saw no stones until after the person was shot. Saw i no guns fi red. The man who fell might have died in s her arms if she had courage to hear hiw. She %vas all the time looking over Lis shoulders. He was on' the first step. She w.ts higher. lie fell, and else' cried out, "Oh, that man is shot." Does nut know who lifted him up. Slit• no one fire. She weut down Quebec-street ab soon as possible, after • eing the! blood gush fran his breast: Ile Lad his lace toward the strcet, awl she was looking over Ls smoulder. Iler agitation was too great to see if any holy was firing -1 The man threw no sto::es. She heard may the report' 'of one shot. Saw no horse soldier by at that time. Examined by l!lr. Hanson.—There was a great !crowd about the gate. 'I he people at the gate were crying out " The City." TUe deceased put h:s tim bre:la between Iris legs, and all the observation he made was " The City ! the City ! the City!" as bul ps he con1;1, and clapped 11;1 hands at the :•411iC time. Vrom the time lie fe hR nearer knok est l.if ryes or ipokr. She ntver before saw Lial. heard sit Riot Act real. 113 orders given. Is unactputinted with v or flow-to:vet ulli , Lers. Examined by Mr. Sheriff loVaitlinian.—'slie was go inz away before, hot the deceased said she was layst wit. re she was, an:l there was no danger. William Montagu, lives at -N. Itedford.street, Rus sell-spare ; is a servant to Mr. Hodson ; was in the procession on horseback, at Cumberland-gate ; saw soldiers posted at the gate outside the park ; was among the soldiers ; saw oneoftheofficers hispiece towards Cumberland street before the procession came through, and beard immediately the cry of issorder.—, This was not the Crst shot, but is Was that of which the witness first tool; notice. 'I he people began to throw stones at the soldiers. Saw no stones before the shot woefired. Does nut know the olficer, but he saw t 3+,1114 and thin mats, mounted on a brown horse.— The people were crying nut " the city, the city :" The soldiers nia:lk; a elent ring, and then the officer turned hip horse and lie (witness) was hit with x stone 'lie saw the officer aftereards, hut the stones were rowing so thick that he could scarcely take notice of him, awl was afraid to go near the place. lle was near tin- Park wall, in the road, when he fired, near the parlc gate. The soldiers had made a clear ring about them, with the exception of himself and a few others. Saw the soldiers cut at the people thrott,;ll the gates. In ats,wer to Mr. Sli-riff Waithman—Did not hear the °Biter say any thing—the mob said, as be rode .long, " 'f bis is he who shot the man," at which he gave a slgniG. ant nod of the head, as though he were proud of it. To Jitryman—"fldolis be would know the officer again, if he saw him in regimentals ; did not hear the Itiot Act rya 1; did out see the wan 3 fall, bat saw a .:rowel round Lim. To Mr. Sheriff Waithinan—Did no see a stone thrown from the place where the mw fell, before he fell, hut saw them afterwards; th •y came then from nearly the.misille of the road. Th.• first litr.e the moll shot the gates there were only a dozen ; the second time there were a great many more ; they attempted several times to shot them, but succeeded only twice. No violence was ka.ered to him personally, farther titan the soldiers wan ig their a.vords. and telling hits to get out of the way. If the people hail net retired ra pidly, they wolf 1 114VC been cut by the swords. Joseph Bidout lives at No. 3, Little Surrey-street. Blackfrisrs-road —is a Oa Zier. attended the proces sion, and joined it first at Hammersmith. Was present with it at the wilds kr. Where the soldiers joined! it —the Life linarls. Ile was behind Use procession, and does not know what passed there, farther than that there was some confsksion. with the procession when it went as far as !tart:-lase, Did nut ; ,to through the Park fat tiler th its the Stanhope-gate. When lie got to the eni of Park-lane, saw the hearse pass through Coarberlanil-gate, with a mourning coach before. He I was then stauding nearly opposite the gate; saw the sol diers there at Burt time. '1 Ise first thing he observed was the deceased falling. Saw nothing before that, •thoitgli lie was a near spectator. Saw no violence pass imbetwixt the people and the soldiers before the s hots. not hear the shot. Heard a number of shots after that, but none before. On the side where he WAS, things were very quiet before that. After the shot was tired be hail enough to do to look after the man: thought of nothing Saw no stones thrown at all. After be bid attended to Oka man, went down Cumbe.rland-streett and slid not go hack there again. Does not k who fired the shot, and slid not know the man before The man it as doing nothing before be was shot. Did not We the Lies -sun who tired. In answer to a Juryman.—lleard twenty, thirty, or fatty shots tired in all. Did not notice whether there was one or ten shuts tired at the same time as the one by which tie man was killed. The Foreman here addressed the Coroner, previous to the Jury adjourning, ou the subject of an. observation he had wade at the last sitting, as to the propriety of the troops being-drawn up, to boittspected by the wit messes. He had prepared a motioi to that effect; which Ihe thought there would be ao impropriety in laying be fore the Jury. Souse discussion arose as to the form of carrying the effect. WA ITiIMAN observed that the request that should use influence in • the matter, would propriety thrumgb the Jury. The Carousel w what we,s the best quarter to apply to. and. theft could bE no doabt on the Imes*. it- TUrY:if• doh Satisfied with the evidehce before %liberty I/Yea for ether information. Ile thesregnest in judos to the telatioss of 4;nitowse.. l l,lisire is a Geotleman here who re, Gem& We tboughighe . Jag were preinaturd •• • _ ong the fr no the i t h a i te n tir mit li tee m t c pea against the procession. Elizabeth Parker. 1 at, in con- bone; is a widow; h the bro- of Cemberland-rtrvet, induced to house ; was there when r. which the the procession ; knot witnesses them; they were the p Ting those the soldiersand the hod d Honey.— thing she saw through t Can; ;771; ati; i ncn;ittee ..- aie'ree - mason's :rae;nl..tWielliell the Sons" disc lo4o r •rner witness was a member, to inters procession. motion into iffeet, 'Ards The Coroner and some of 'were of opinion Mr. Sheriff WA is in that this question was irreleva ought not to be the Coroner shoal ; di- answered. .. . come with, proprit i the ;31r..Sheriff Waithman submitted that the question would know what body ought to be answered, as the coownittse and himself be thoeght thefe • con- among then were charged is the papers with self.' The Jury:i rapers wits, a conspirac to op •• • the procession. diem:mere . &tithe row° Th. _ 4 , ' therwors. - talus toe (31r. W.) nods di emit ei • 1.1" ,' • it a*. the deceased. Only IliF tIIA - .' ' 1p by • bit* • . The Vo"itowse..n t left- 4' " ‘ :: : ,.-. . . . Feints the liile • lOW ii.. AS. ~,. ' J___ Hal i al __l l/1 .milia *km is Mimi, Sum - - • heed some of his evidence, they would be ras h . uponcr o o nss u lit l .rre d ..tah n sii eii o isnia t eica i b lresi e osiriunlrt. necessary, v_ahinalcit.r.e. i in d ticotied t l i uo tol. t i li f t: t a ls t ee .i rd wee vil r.:_ r c , ..._ the witnesses weallfsaffet geaes '''- C a : Gentleman should h u ill ; l n giik co r to e m li a m r d saa y e en lean gy ibm W ; l i t r il . m w il : l it h il a in s4o an :i . fl he . clid .-' n;; . bnot e r :s Wits he e t, e4 o : end. From the number of persons who ItsOle s ys 111111 their evidence, he had no doubt he tout 4 bP whuesses. After some farther conversation au.-..„ following request to the Coroner Was agreed to 1 ., ., We, the undersigned, being Jurymen sitting on th e inquisition assembled to determine from what cause S, Honey came by his death. respectfully reqnest Mt. Sig ling, the Coroner, to make application to the proper es thoritics, in order that the troop of Life Guards ' or thy of the part of it which attended on the occasion Quota faneral, be drawn up in the same dresses and on the , horses that they used on that (lay, the 14th of" 1821, in order that the arterial witessons.mi opportunity to identify the hrthridnai visit lb ceased. . . 'I he Inquest was then adjournid to fes'' on Monday. ..- 0 0:-.._ • • CORONER'S INQUEST 011. : 9101 _......-. 1:: 4:: Yesterday an Inquest was Deputy Coroner for Wcstwi Chariot, Grosvenoronews, Orstevetsert of the body of George Francis, who shot during the disturbance which bay last at Cumberland-gate, Hyde-park. were swore, several professional ttee the Coroner their intention to jet* Mr. Hanson, the solicitor, as wile agent for the Life Guards. Mi. f of the deceased ; and Mr. I . take accurate notes of the The Jury having been' Geor g e's Hospital to ins passe throngli the right c lad - sequence. As the room at the Triettiplodie‘ for the reception of the pereons'aelso sent at the 'ugliest, the Deputy Coroner sign of the (Mat, Arabella-row, Pimlico, n:.: sea were examined. • James Burton deposed, I reside at No. Llarylebotie; lam a carpenter. 1 did ceased, but saw him shot lisatAlkikailiar twelve o'clock. noon ; t was eidm . lts 'Gate, staining on the pavement in DxfOoloth to Hyde Park wall ; it was glue to ' . ‘ A,E ; I 23 , ti as 0:1 the foot pavensent4 '• close to me when he fell , lie was about a :.I. from me when be fell ; he bad no persists witithis companion ; be was loliki* on. asl.dOgist ()Xt.! were many people about, Ipsit few were -aka the slet when lie was shot; there were Mimi sdl him ; I saw firing going oa, and 1 irieltillr ri git could not ; I saw a young 111p1 en .ho know whether a soldier or au officer s deceased ; lie was thirteen or fesfeteen sei llalex, deceased when he fell; he ;mei*. . cannot say whether he was ip . shoeld perhaps know him agaillfitatte hies fire. '.• Examined by a Juror-Did On see him: IliorA bin, tire. Did you see him tattoos itieige4lo 4o.-i ' did not. ,/ Did he belong to the i... sure lie was not a Bine. .. Previous to this shot fisalif s.. thrown by the mob ?--Not Doll; s, as a soliticr firad a pistol, Mad I laws, side of me ; he pointed the pistol tows► the deceased fell close to me; I expected i next; the deceased was carried to the toll. Cross-examined by Mr. Hanuri's• t standing near Tyburn-gate; no stones elk occurred where the deceased fell. The 4 no stick or stone in his hand. A JL:ROR.—DiII you hear the Riot A-' not ; Ida not believe it was read. • - , .., Had v.su any express order to disperse Uhl* shot was fired ?--No, none. Examined by the Conking.—Ditl you see spy assault made on the man who fired the pistol?--1.0 not. 1 had not been two minutes in the crowd the deceased fell. I saw stones and brickbats tit' from the Park about a minute after the firing. TIM man who fired had on a red coat. Mr. iiANSON.—Sulicitor for the Life Guards, WA which war the hors-s' heads were at the time of thp 117Ing ? The witness could not answer that qoestioe.--. The soldiers were between BOIS wall and Edgliafti road gate. The Blues belsivel .1. Jam's Pilkiordh sworet.-4 - tire ip Gray's Bei ings, No. 19, (Manchester-sqiure), 1 am a layer. I was standing up at the Park-gate os shy last, about twelve o'clock; II had been 1101101 some hours to see the cartilages come bt. I near the toll-house. The Horse Ouatkh cad* . . lug along from Comb:Omni-gate. s, They i t r eet j: the F.dg ware-road ; they then dretaAsetr s .if scabbards, and drove the eroird to the railing. 1 was frightened Sol get Pali ha road. I then observed the soldiers gallop • wards and forwards as fast as. they woad their pistols. pistols. The man was shot close to mey deceased fell against me. There was mach Ilair my head at the time. I did as see who shot ceased. No stones were thrown where we *ltr. lse!iere the man was peaceable and those a We stood ins' quiet corner. I wlr •so she To* where the man was carried., We w upon which be was taken throol George's Ilospital. I was lookist\, r . when the shot was fi red. I caw I was alarmed roe my own safe . • 4 . ltrisot I*k Riot Act read. Examined by Mr. HA RUSS'S ClefkaT-111* di * \ was peaceable till the soldiers ease op to whin W! ) 1 standing. . . The Solicitor fir the Lift Surds said, the Ow had•stated positively that be liner saw a wording The whittle said he eaw**tile *Dialers .irew if Nuatleb eumething: alsld lot say whether swot i or scabbards. • .• • Mt. Motel I I st litte at N'ci. ll t r street, fled Llon-sqo T ead hoses US.II Tyburn T• , about 111 -r o'clock. I wail -' 6 a . 1 arrived obf at ... s ' led two or three moos nil then. went in the wiall . : Ili see ; ie fasted.: 4 taw it. 40Idier. I Caaaat 0 ' witit exactness wisedserit Dam from the Eark. ' II C ait v from dm east of the hoses I was is. asid Ontslted fri site: ...rho first thing that attracted my settee woo Alder ea lorosheck. I think he had a gust reef fw' It Wields sword drawn, iimi was makiog blows at las writ was falling' *Wass ; ho ways timing 11 4011 1_ e Ned; he did not cut bias. the see ifiteroaticr, his bows; every blow was sollkient ,tsgte&OF. Is _ . 14 - 1 .: on a ied o 0 711 Weep tits • !O. P2';s ~~~ , •••-•-• • ;~►~ I. .-_--1 • of ad .9 11 "'t _ Ivo rds * *