The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-23 00:00:00

.0 1 ' that he Rather itrandished his &wird, nor fired his' pistol ; could identify the man. A Jarman -1f you can learn the name of the man, Ste. your evidence might be of consequence; bat other wise it is taking up the time of the Jury. Francis Cole Humbert, Hyde-park Hotel, Oxford. street, is a Royal Military Surveyor and Draughtsman, ma half-pay ; saw a man carried along Oeford-street, as he was raised from the ground; saw a detach talent of the Horse Guards drawn up near Cumberland tale on the 14th of August, saw an officet command.' lag that detachment, whom he kdew by sight. The awe came to him, and requested him to send his por ter to the next pdbilc-house, to fetch some beer for the soldiers ; believes his name to be Mr. Gore. Sy a Juror—Did set send for the beer in consequence of his knowledge of the Officer, in be would have done as much for any offices , *Whit+, situated; his porter's name is Calder ; saw the same °Raw in Oxford-street all the atetaieg ; passed a few words with him since; the Officer Mldlsim to pay for the beirr,atel he would send the money on the following day; had se conversation farther with Mm ; did not see that Officer fire ; he is a young healthy person, about twenty-one. In answer to Mr. Waithmen--Candiet speak particu larly to the colour of his hair. By Mr. Hansen--Saw the prosession out of the draw isg-inom window; saw Cumberland-gate closed by the crowd. A Juror—Did yon see them closing or closed?—To the best of arty belief, I saw them closed. Mr. Hanson—Did you see the military attempt to form them °phi—Yes, 1 did. Mss this before the procession arrived, or after?— Refers. At this time did you see any stones, bricks, or mud thrown?—Yes, I did; stones and bricks were thrown by the crowd.' tt whom were they thrown ?---At the Guards, attempt ing to open the gates. Did you see them strike any one?—Several soldiers were struck ; one was knocked off his horse; is not quits certain whether the gates were quite closed the second time; after the gates had been opened he saw the detachment which headed the procession come through ; saw several of the soldiers after they were in Gefonl-street struck with bricks and stones which were thrown by the crowd; several hundred stones were dying in the air at one time, which were thrown from the Park side of the road. The Coroner here reed a note from Mr. Birnie in which lie stated that Mr. Stafford was not at home, and that the period of his return was uncertain. The witness proceeded-1 observed the leaders come through Cumberland-gate, and I saw the bridle of the leaders seised by several of the mob, and turned ins cob teary direction or towards St. Miles',; during this time, I saw stones and brick bats eying, whilst the hearse was turned : there might be a niinute intermission ;1 noticed nose myself, but there might have been some ; I saw the Guards, after some difficulty on the part of the crowd to turn the hearse round again, to go up Edgeware-road; to the best ef my belief, the Onardwhous I saw knocked off his horse, was knocked off at Cumberland-gate, bat whether then or before, the confusion was so great, that 1 am net certain; I saw several soldiers struck by the crowd; 1 noticed one in particular who was struck once IT two bricks from the wall, where I saw the man who l thought struck him ; I saw the (Auer who commanded battiest or six times, he was Lieutetsant (core; 1 can hardly say with stones or bricks, but I saw them hit him : this was about test minutes, to the best of my be lief, before the firiegeonmenced ; I saw some of the soldiers fire in the air, and particularly those who fired the first rotted : 1 have heard there were three rounds, 1 cannot say how many needs were actually tired ? 1 enuld say safely there were hundreds of stones thrown before that, but I call say bow many shots were fired! Mr. WAITIIIIIAN—He can count stones but not pistols. Witness—From toe crowded state in which the streets were, If the soldiers had not fired into the air there would have been more killed. WAITIIIMA r 4 —This seems to be imagination. Foreteee-.-It is mere conjecture. Mr. Wsernact N—The words have been put into the mouth of the witness by Mr. Hanson. Mr. HANSON—I am cross-examining the witness, and have a ti ht to put such questions to him. Mr. WAITNNAN—WiIIit ! cross-examine your own witness! who ever heard of such a thing? 3lr. 11e:seem—He is not my witness I believe he has been called by the other party. 31r. WAITIIMAN-1 kliowof no adverse parties on e n inquest; in a trial of inquiry, and as such there is neither prosecution nor defence—an impartial investigation is all that the Jury look to. Witness resumed—There were some thousands of per sons assembled round Cumberland-gate at the time, tak ing in the space as far as 1 could see, 1 think there were about two thousand, according to the best of my belief; I consiller from what Law before the firingcommeneek that the soldiers lives were in danger. Mr. WAITNMAN contended, that that was matter of ortinion and not evidence. Mr. Haxsott maintained that it was evidence. The Genoese decided that it was better to leave it to the Jury to draw the inference. Cross-examined by Mr. Waithman.—l think the of ficer was btr. Gore ; to the best of my belief I should know him. Mr.Waithumu..-1 ask you, do you know him ? Witness.—Yes ; 1 have no doubt that the gentleman was Mr. Gore. The eras was knocked off his horse oppo site the Park-gate t I ~set swear whether mud was thrown or not, but am positive that it was not by the falliag of the bores the soldier was thrown, for l saw the horse upon his legs; I swear that at the time the uses MI, the berm did not fall ; 1 cannot recollect whether this was before the hearse had entered the Kate er net, or that the horseman was a blue or a red ; 1 saw a banner in the ?measles, but am not certain what part of the precession ; I saw the banner war • lag in the air ; I live much nearer to Park-lane than 4:timberland-gate ; but did net see a man with a ban ner cut down by a soldier at the end of Park-lane. Mr. Waltham—if a man was cat down, must you not have noticed It ? Witness.—l did net *otiose a ram cat down, nor carried away; i saw the man who was shot after be was shot, and heard the cry of •• murder," but did net see Isim.shet. (hem my Weasel bad a view of Cam berlaaditate, but did net ane either of the men shot. Mr.Weithaten.olll yea me the soldiers brandish inuthrime.wersesis and cutting at the people ? --Met at the time they were opening the gat. I did not hear the Wet AA reed. They had their swords in their heads, but I did not see them strike say Forged as the time, nee brandishing their swords. Mr. Wei ea spite of steam being thrown very Ist bow if yea saw the sol diers . their ewer& at the time. Recollect .111.1ama04 did net. Lisesesaitht Gore's father ledge with your tether 14.-aset is the hest of my knowledge set lat titer et bar heave; melbas he bees a regale, MANN , he Oise puma. lor lissameas Gem US 1 ~~.` once sine* the 14th. and the eerrersatiou was oboe t the beet. Have pHs Nad arty conversation with his father arse the I4th Witness—Yee, once since then. • What was your rottversation with his father? Mr. Hanson objected to the question. Juryman—Hatf you any cousmussication upon this subject ? Ms. Hanson repeated his ohjection. The *Slues& asked the Coroner whether he was bound to answer that question ? The question was repeated. Witness.-1 dare say it migh: be in some part concern ing it. Juryman.—The Jury will be glad to hear what it sass? Witness.—The Major asked sue if 1 kuew soy dying el the business ; he touched vest/ little ou the subject. A Juryntan.—Did he ailvise you to come forward. or to stay away ?—Witness.—lle said nothing on that subject. Mr. W A ITHMAM.—Were you in tie betroths yester day:—Witness. I was. Mr. WAITHMA: .—How were yon introduced Ft—Wit necs. I was summoned. I received a printed paper at half-past one or two o'clock yesterday ; I 'lnn's Inow who signed st ; 1 Rut a p.i .t-d tlcket at a puhlirhouse in lioirtabridj:o ; a man bronchi the Nimmons t• my hues. ; I was never snoru bell re on this business, nor exa mined. Mr. WAIIMHAY.-1401. did you pet into the bar racks. 2 IV ere you not knocked down ? I know that no printed paper would admit the Cououvr OfJery,ascl I want to know how this tteutlesu4u came Mho ad mitted 1' The examinatiOn proceeded- I received * printed paper ; I was not in the Teens with other witnesses; I asked one of the Guards to let me staud on►sidc of th. door, it was so warns. Did they ask you whether you were examitsed any where ?-1 don't recollect that tviestiou being put; I gave the ticket, and was fleshed to pass on. You don't know the lothlic-house to which you went? —No; I was sin hurried along that 1 took no notice ; when my nano. was tailed I went in. but was not exa mined, though 1 was:. detained there about four hours and a half ; I don't know why I Wel% sonetnoned, but 1 passed up the line of troops, and 1 understand the other witnesses did the same, in order to swear to the men; 1 told the people at the public-house that I could not swear to the man ; I was accompanied op the line by a sol dier, I saw some gentlemen in plain clothes; they asked me fur my name, and went with use part of dm way along the line of troops, but nut the whole way; 1 did not see any other witnesses go np Ilse line when I did; was in the room where the other witnesses were, hut it was so hot, l asked leave to stand outside; when I went up the line I was nut asked to identify any of the sol diers; when my name was called over, 1 stated that I could not identify any i s:Prom ; hut I was not asked whe ther I could or not ; 1 did lint Yee Lieut. Gore there ; 1 did not go through the tine ; 1 went up the middle line, bnt did not look at the officers or soldiers with a view to identify the tnan ,• I was told that I was to sweet , to the man who had killed the deceased; I did not see Lieut. Bore shoot at all Mr. Warriniset.—Then, thoggis yOU were so accurate au observer of the stohes, and the numbers of the people, you did not see Licut. tlore shoot ?- I Vitoaes. No, I did not. the FoltEllAX.—Do you believe that Unguent (lore was not in the Barracks on that day ?---aittient. I can't say. Juryman—el have no doubt from your evidenre hut that you know Lieut. (lore well. Did you WA., cos there resemble him?—Witness. No. I did tot see any other officer whose face I know, on the 14th, but Lieut. Gore. 1 might have known others, but could not distinguish them; I cannot recollect, the confnsiuse was so great. In the course of that day I saw some soldiers riding about to clear the way ; that was the time they were pelted. 1 saw one horseman riding on the footway. I don't think he was there with the intention of hitting any man. The titan was a private. Juryinan--.Was that one man capable of driving off thousands of people ? Did he do so ?--Witness. There were several men in different directions. The firing took place after the hearse had passed through the gate. Juryman—What lapse of time was there between the time when the horses' heads were pointed down Oxford-street, and when they were turned to Edgware road?—Witness. About 10 minutes. Ido not know Sir Robert Baker. I sate some strange Gentlemen there at the time, and heard the cry of " Murder" distinctly. I don't know whether any other petal., were admitted who had not been exainised, and who said that they could not identify the penes. I did not return back after passing down the line. bat went out at the other gate. Mr. WsiTemse.—Did you say to any lay, within these three hours, o what doe* Dlr. Moises meta wee again, I had enough of it yesterday ; 1 bed elo Istegan eti it ?"-IVitness. Ido nut recollect whether need the name of Mr. Hanson, but I said something to a 04111110. man to that effect. It was suggested by some of the Jury that this wit. nets should not withdraw. The next witness was a Scotch Highlander, who stated that the oath taken in Scotland was not mhos ho NMI then required to take. lie then entered into as nation of the oath as taken in_ Seethed, , if sworn by that form of oath, he %%mild tell tit es far as he knew. The English mode of taking the oath was then read. and he was asked if be had any ohjectiou to. it? Ile said no. He then proceeded-11v name is Vosges Odder; 1 am a porter at the Hyde Yard: Hotel • I saw the people flocking about on the 1401, and an ;Seer called at the hotel, and ordered 13 pints of porter for his men, being in number 13; accordingly I went to the puddle and ordered them to send - , shit+ was done; 1 is ing oat all day for the procession ; and aeon after there was a terriblesight of people coming up Park-lane, nsem ten' sun ordered me to put the shutters to. The crowd was so great, as to thrust me back, and my master or dered me to get the doors shut ; I was then Asps, to ppt up the shutter, bnt could not, as the people erowdei so upon me ; accordingly I look In the abutter. and shut the door, all the rest had rnn up stairs, that is, the fa wily, and I followed them; 1 went np stairs ; she nest thing which attracted my attendee as I looked over the window was, the soldiers with drawn swords Jr; ring among the people, one I saw endeavouring to ride On the pavement among the people, and he spitted his horse, trying to ri ser the At I_ll elloh time the people were ea the adding went away Awn the window. that I might Set ass the pe ople eat down by their tweeds time 1 heard w . . . • glow, awe I saw the soldiers close to the side of it, us far awl could see by them, were firing in different directions; 1 though) formed tis a square, as I saw some of thei' some their faces; when the hearse came about destine the soldier was in the par horse ; he ram. in at Cumberland-gate about that time, there were some men who of tbeherses' heads at the time, !mean horses which were drawing the hearse, to get it down Oxford-street. There was colones is his Lands just close by the hearse he was knocked down, 1 do'nt know by - got up again, and waved the colours to nu bricks thrown while the soldiers were the procession passed on, and I saw the uish away. I did not hear the Riot Act ' thee • I did noises any Magistrate actii 4silicer expostulating with the people; t was looking out of the window at the myself, in the window below me, but fore I was; 1 don't particularly know ordered the beer, he mentioned his name eon when be ordered the beer; his nat bad ne summons to attend any where master had no conversation with him r.n his testimony; and no man could make from the truth. By Mr. Hassos.—Me Master might two or three minutes before use, and have seen nsore. The first thing whi tention was the soldiers nits drawn s% 'the people ; at the same time I ohaerved' bats being throws. As I was not lot I did not see many of thew thrown. time before I went down to my mast.' the firing caused we to go to the wi time. I saw a soldier down before his ther he had been struck !cannot tell. nut deceive me, I think it was one "1 I saw souse of the red cloaks struck stones, that was before the firing ; I people attempt to stop up Edgware-road procession had passed Cumberland-1g; Brat to the window; the gates were not observe any thing of the gates were shut before the procession come By Mr. Waithutan--1 continued windows not many minutes, but I long, as my mind was in much agit not above fire minutes. The peopl stones when I went to the window, were driviag them ; I don't know wl I saw about twenty stones thrown ; hundred ; I heard the firing cotnmei down; 1 saw no stones thrown aftet silenced ; t saw Nobody fire ; I heard ____ not see the pistols flash ; 1 saw the man who was killed go past. and then I ran down to my master, who was at the window on the first floor ; he could not be more than ten or twelve yards from the man who was shot. I should think there were 100,000 people in the procession iu the Park and all ; I swum all that passed ; all who passed at the time ; I cannot say but there must have been some thousaads; 1 dill not see the soldiers strike any of the people with their swords between oar house and the gate ; 1 saw the man struck down with the colours; my meter was looking out of the window as the time I said ; 1 went at a distance from the window, not liking to see the people cat dowse ; 1 saw the sot- Alen cutting among the people ; I did not see one *wk. bet I thought they would strike them, and I did set like to see it; I don't know Mr. llere's father; 11 want to a window after the man was killed, but did not see any officer ; I saw the man with the colours down, and saw him get up and wave his colours, but can't say what was done after that ; he was down just before the horse's bead ; 1 saw the man who was shot carried away; the man was shot in the breast, and I saw the blood; it was from a quarter to sweaty minutes that persons remained there afterwards. Here it was observed that one of the Jiffy was very unwell—this was Mr. Moore. Mr. Weidman said, that some witnesses were wait ing now emotions to give their evidence, bat under the circuasstaotes he should net press the matter. The Witness proceeded.—lt was about ten minutes , after the throwing of the brick-bats that the firing► com menced—not more; I heard the people cry out " shame" when the horseman was riding on the path-way. The Foreman took occasion to observe before the ail joarnmeat, that Mr. Stafford had not yet arrived. A reason bad been assigned in the letter to the Coroner from Mr. Birnie, which he supposed was a correct one, for, as Mr. Birnie bad taken no umbrage at being called upon to attend, be saw no reason why Mr. Stafford should. The Coroner said, that the Jury bad no reason to sap pose be would take umbrage. Mr. Waltman suggested, that if Mr. !Ernie or Wr. Stafford could not Identity the person, the Adjutant shield be aria called. This suggestion being acceded to, it was determined that the Airy should then adjourn. Mr. Waldman informed the Jury that there were some pa.o in attendance who were not permitted to see the soldiers paraded became they bad tot bees pew vionsly snamiaad. TM Jury adjoweitod at ten o'clock till two on Friday. atsd subside--hut Maw • the men, I blamed those who missed . there, and I added, that if the promise made by Sir R. Baker had been kept, no mischief would have happened. I then took up any glass and drank " a speedy receipt- Ration between the Life Guards and the people." Vie %oldier bowed an assent to my tout, and drank I. ay good health. The soldier said that his had seen Resod accounts of the transactions at Harwich respecting the treatment of the Queen's corpse. I told hint that I was one of the tonitnittee who attended the remains of the Queeu from Hammersmith to Harwich. The soldier slid, "Now, Sir, you can tell the truth, and I should be obliged to you for as account of it ?"-- I gave an account of all I witnessed, and I concialled by saying (what I again repeat on oath) " that die soils which contained the remains of her Majesty, was taken oat of the hearse in a most indecent haste and slung on the crane at the jetty, before the mourn ers were let out of the coaches.." The soldier ejacu lated, " Uod bless inc." At this instant two other soldiers came in, and the first mentioned soldier in formed them that I had been giving them a descrip. tion of the embarkation of the body of the Queen, Isr which he said he was touch obliged to me. The two soldiers called for a pot of beer and drank my gest health. Some mutton chops being brought in I was invited by site soldiers to partake of them, whlsh I did. I jocosely remarked upon accepting their offer, " will take a mutton chop with you, but no other chop if yen please." This excited laughter; I paid my quota of the reckoning, and the room soon became filled with soldiers. There were nine Life (horde sad es* serjean:s of the first Foot Guards is the room. A serjeant of die Life Guards, named • • • •, whom I had once sees before, called cue by name, and said that he knew I was a radical. —lle eadeavoured by the most gross acid in sulting language to de all in hie power to irritate me. I told him I was a radical reformer, but not a radicle! mordera, or a radical firebrand. This serjeant, seconded by his oempanions, made use of the most filthy sod bossily language respecting the late Queen and Alderm aa Wood, and said that the latter was a disappointed radioed, is coasegoence of the Queen leaving him nothing in her and that the Queen on her death bed bad admitted that Wm. Austin was her sem. 1 replied flatly that it was a downright falsehood. The soldiers then attacked she ---• in the me hs hal odious sold broad tb ini thl IV Ph Wil cal We . , 011 . 4 it , liallbraa . , • . g Turnpike on this refutat;oa of the gross calumnies. Fur redress of tW 1, I t&ught they Injury I shall appeal to the laws of osy ro w a n .. sought they were I am, fee. Joe!. WPITAII t‘. ' their bodies and 13, Union.street, Borough, Ang. it MI. :me in was just [FROM TIM I OVRTEN.I ~ mremellt with h is `• The following incident, the irides of whirls inav b e a to Oxford- S treet reli e d On. will thew moat tursibly the attempt, a t e % who the h heads ed laids ofils t c il de are Making to subvert the soldiers from their duty :... e On Monday night, as a party of the Life Ottani' we . e jfaking some supper at the King's Head pol s ll a i kobe i . was motionama f withai , nearly opposite the Barrack-gate, apemen Well dr essa g . I learse at the tim e ; in mourning joined then., and began to ply them wi t h I liquor,- until he considred they were in a talkat;i s iy whom, .but he 4 to anl fro; I saw humour, when lie began queStioning them respertit 1 ere firing. T hs -- a their opinions of the late affair. The men were ran i ./ . the people all •a * surprised, and answered h I iui ambiguously. At len g th i read during this Corporal Wilson (an old 'soldier) cause in, and recogna: A dog, nor any civil Ing the man in black to be a notorious Radicul, mood I my master s sen Whitaker, who had interested himself in getting up 4 1 e same time with • subscription for Thistlewood and his associates, inimaii4 • I he was there ha' stele communicated the fact to the teen, who rose np in 1 r the officer that the greatest indignation, and desired him to quit the _ i Ile to mr„_master'',' house. Whitaker did so ; but immediately tworeeded 41 1 ume was t u ' r e.„,,' the centinel on duty, 'whom be abused mid threaten/4C. l before here . Hie till at length it was found necessary to duck him Insulin, the on subject of and be then took himself off, threatening to seek redre s s s mice him d eviate at Hew-street." i • • AFFIDAVIT OF JOIIN WOITAKIR. OF lINION-ST/IPT, I fight be up stairs h A possibly might SOCTIWA RD. rhich took meat - .• I, John Whitaker, of No. Itl, Union.street, in the I tl Borough of Southwar k , in the county of S urrey,i de swords dispersing make Oath and say, that, on Monday August 213, e haervedthr brick- 4, rag at the window 1841, having business with _Mr. Birch, an undertaker, tl I stopped a little at Knightsbridge, near the barracks, I went to trans- act ft, and being extremely fatigued with walking, I er. The noise of window the second went into the King's Bead public-house, and tom; a d seat in the parlour, no person being there but myself. d his horst, but whe- I. / i my eyes d i d I rang the bell and called for some ram and cold water. h I had not sat many minutes before a man in colotuot a f the blue cloaks ; clothes and a soldier of the Life (Wards came Mud p w k by brick-bats or I did not see the took their seats in the same box with myself. Tl:e b person in coloured clothes; I found to be a post-assesT, road ;*itosie of the g gate when I went and a conversation . arose rerpecting the evils whir., 0 ocs 'urea to post-masters in consequence of haring it then shut; I did drunken ses vents. I recommended as a • s except that they I the evil to establish a fund to reward the ind P up. • the and sober, that they might have some better 1 . , lup stairs nay rsat 01 ; Oler all their services, in view, than a wesek-li ' This person, and also the soldier concaved w 1 , , ihtion, but I was opinion. I mention this merely to show that w i ly ~ . .1 pie were throwing no conversat i on o f a po li t i ca l na t ure i n t ro d uc e* . , and the soldiers, The soldier alluded to the unfortunate affray on „ i which commenced i Jay the 14th instant. 1 remarked to him that 1 was es- . X * ; I did not see a tretsely sorry that the Regiment to which he ' 4 nice before 1 went had been placed in su ch a situation, which excl i t i rd a se g g , 6 .r the firing cool- ill feelings between the Life Guards and the people, . g which I bored would shortly subside--but I did set J the shots hut did L .... • blaur.• the men, I blamed those who caused their being It TIM LIFE GlidilDS. We give the above publicity at the regoest of Mr. Whitaker. We beg to state that we wish toiler no. thing by way of confirmation. Our readers will be aware that the ammo. of the affair u given by Mr. W. rests solely is his own aetherity, aud the sanction of his oath. We leave them to judge between The Ceterier and himself. Mr. Whitaker we Imoir be a soap of respeesability. sad sensately Wearable of acting se grossly as ettooptieg to sedum the @obligee from their duty. Some allowances, however, ought , to be made far the terms/stations of tender the impressieo of having receive' eihnotso wireil a IWO wed° not believe that Mr. W. woad ergo sharp his statement, till it mast be supposed that he cannot deseribe the affair quite so calmly as as is' differeet spectator. If he had committed a mode -1 meaner. why did sot the *Wien charge his with it. instead of akin samorry powielemeat irate their owe imegis. The mom why he failed to obtain re does at Semotrest, we bare set yet learnt. The amiss of time t ens eTs spokes of are Nies* at %off offilMott. but ler obvious ell4lllolo wo erme runic. levies loomed the M• epos Noy ehmeeeter. I um ladepeadent pm. se Won oatmeal If frets, es siikvit, is lige or 'bre* aileasto sitorwsola I With is die ablewit. hat west to the Wallow sad asw a alas coaled by 11014. have Ism galas. gloom at least is • litsloss state t Ihro I ram dm* Skits I went lone tho tospas whore aty toaster's gosh 111 r: Vale TO The IF Molten. was, I told him that the aolitosa gesso *log The awoke et reesed d ay ball cartridge. sad desired his so Work Ms Masi NM wi lt( Ne . a seno s Libel i also a lady that was with Mu. lid WM sae spry pilissly itt eg lbeillt2: 111 111 061 4 416111 7al " 144 I make Min Ness / Moe. thus 1 bar' est vio. ohs asoseipi ilaltant opportunity tits unistisel from me. yes Sufnereire Park " and use thee called I& hie . room wade beer' WO'. seeing Bade . serious PRIMIVEM • iliMas amm0v0....• • OCHS terms; apd one of them sakl, that they WI sem mld themselves to the dustmen and mob of Londe, la T e bread and cheese, and that plenty of Soraolgos Jew s o amongst them on the --. I said They were d" red caved if they sopposed so. &skate •• • • came o f from the opposite side of she room aid sat himself by Yp me, sod said, 6 , I will swear sliM yew are the man, sad Irk you know it, that was giviog gallons of beet and MI Sarereiges away on Sunday afternoon at the Kerne" the Park Barracks to the • • 6 ." 1 denied the ease dist. Wit andthere s w t e t re be ge so ne l r d s ie l rs " t rm h liregahrand thesis li 000:. ;fti l t l tee ha then because alarmed for soy personal safety, and I called for the landlord. On his sewing I tiaimed Id o his protection out of the ro om, he tented ?ousel upon r his Weis without answering. I got up an d left the , roots as quisk as possible, and knowing the. c harge , fit made by the serpent, " that 1 bad given mosey owil . wii beer to the •—...." to be false sod tafAntau4, I west we over to the Knightsbridgeberm& for the purpose of . by seeing the Meer on 4sty, to infers Woof the charge ' 11 made by his melees, (wbkh Lee seeived to be awry of 'triage owe), to give 11111 address. tied to request as ay opportunity ofreg its emirs setrerb. I spoke to sp the 111111tillei ill falls NW sehmi bi• for the noosed . poi sets akar so dew I Ile said alms was so other or Ai 41mIgetbet fierkant " had fir eipeeepaebd. lie . k w wild use who* I wood 1 13001. 4. 1 .heal , ! be 111 iiiid •• as 11.101110 991 Mllliida complaint is "lb.'" He Mileveir MOW . 6 is at his tea sad js i easel be NW. I smiel sled i weft wait, mad mallaureti . all lAN* ilik imorq theft eraser yards. At this semo- Al Ire 611.111. " 0 , Om had seessed sog of girlie 9 TM Mae its •art tediamokt, - r :: 1 !c.. Pip+