The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-25 00:00:00

.. i.u.°-mr-------n--""liir---"""'P"..mm'"Fill.l.."lillimimlliii"I"lill" r " 11. . axo t o_ os jo vvid ,6 ‘..... '* i . - ...c. ,. . . .....,. - 7 : ,,i ~. ~ ,t1 . , , .• : * - - .. ' - ti '„ .. ...--, . •- _. . t r z. „._ ..,:__ - . ...,.‘:. • , J Ant 4,.. , - .- . & "••• 4 11e.rx._ . -.'w . : OrtittrAy.i.!!..i . -- ir • • s 4 4 : . ' . N.. * • . • . • 4 ' • . *,. wt 1 LONDON, - BA T U RDA Y, A' Cl UST 25 , 1821. • 4..., - i-- • -•- - . .., • - N 48 N• * • ' m Cause fir *Aid 17411PDEN fell is NUMBV.R 5150. ote the Seel",lel!" . 1r NEW MUSIC JUST PUBLISHED. EMDIN, Vocal Composer.—This Cleatlimas. !Till. who has so rapidly risen in the public Savior es ac count of the beautiful melody and sereetness of his eosin silos's. hes lately favoured the musical world with lb. IS looting, elegant rattails. the interesting demand for wbkll fu Ily justify the Publishers in their expectelloa they aata-4 slyttet.l of the public! apposal. The First Rose of Sum incr." as origin 'J Ballad, sang by Miss Stephens, at the beetre Rove!, •;ovent-garden. with riPlilmea seriatim— p rice a s . " The Sun of To-morrow shall dry up tby Tears," B4:led. song by Mrs. Salmon , at the New Argyll Rooms, with the most distinguished apmitose, prieetts. " Allo Alma. Farewell." Railed. sung by Mrs. Ache, at the Bath Concerts. w tilt highest approbation, price its. " Farewell to the f. y Youth. • Ballad, sung by Mr. Vaughan, at Lon don 'lli Concerts, wkh great applause, priest ts. "The AisiaAwa Lore-beaming Eye." sung by Mr. Leon' Lee t t'ASIIOth and Birmingham Concerts, with the most entbn sissilitomglampe, price ls. ed.—London : Printed by May beta and Tm. (late Phillips and klaybew), Music-sellers to he* !Loyal Highness the Dockers of Kent, V'. Old Bond- Mr. -et, where may be obtaloed every new Musical Pub titration of merit. ..LEAP and (X131114)11101JS CONVEYANCB between LONDON. 11A RW ten. ymtmotrrn. sod Moms adjacent, by the elegant STE %II PACKET SW iFT. of Eighty Horse Power. H. ‘1•0* moot. Mester, is appointed to sail from Iron-gate Stairs. London. every Sunday end Thursday, for Harsh+ ; and on Sunday will also take Pei aentrers for Orford, Southwold, Lowestoft and Yarmouth. S:. will sail from London en Sundaes. at Eight o'Clock, Akruing, and on Thursday, one hour before high water, Afternoon, at Loudon-bridge ; will leave Harwich for Yar month every Monday morning at 9 o'clock. and Yarmouth for flare. ich end !motion, on Tuesday. at Eleven o'Clock. and will sail from Harwich for li•ndon every Wednesday and Seturday. at Seven o'Clock, Morning.—First Cabin Pares to Ilerwich,Ss.; Yarmouth. 131. Second Cabin Fares to }torah+, os. ; Yarmouth, Ss.; alljatent places in pmpor rion.—For further particulars apply at, Leith and Lila.gow Wharf, kAndon. ANGEL INN, ST. CLEM ENI"S, STRAND. GENCRAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING AND CON- VEYINO PARCELS AND MERCIIANDIZE. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn : Pula Ro)al Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Fl ids) Nights, at trplve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming, Pe terstield. and Portsea, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 0. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels ; and a Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Eel worth, Itc. Ivioneester Mall, through Henley, Oxford. and Chelten ham, every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half /wit O. Dover and Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend, Chat- Its tn, and Fevershant, every evening nt a quarter past 7. and Sunday at half past 6. From Canterbury. passengers and par cels are conveyed to Deal. Margate. itamognte, Sande ich, Ike. • and from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, Ssn:lgate, Hythe. Disochurch, Rotting.), and I.cdd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Liandilo and Haver fordwest. every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only four Inside, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine, and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter-put 6. Bath and Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at S. Bath light Post Coach, in two days, to carry four inside, through Maidenhead. Reading. Marlborough, Devises, and Melt sham. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 9. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families, Invalids. dtc. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach. through Reigate and Cock- Odd. every Manning at 8. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only tour in side. through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7: Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening at half-past S. Ditto. every Morning at half-past 6. todalming, and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Upsom. Leatherhead, Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto. through Kingston, Dittos. Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. II enley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at I, Sunday excepted. Littiebampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich. and Breadstairs light Post-reaches. every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &c. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-roach, the Regu lator. to carry only four inside, thronth Kingston, Guild ford. Petersfield. and Portsea. every Morning at 8. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Eassworth. Crisham. &e. to Bognor. Salisbury Pout-coach, to carry only four inside, through Staines. Basingstoke, Whitchurch, Andover, &c. every Morning at 7. Strottawater Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,) through Abingdon. Fdringdon. and Cirencester, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. Tewkesbury Poast-coach. through Oxford and Chitties ham, every Morning at 7. Wallingford and Wantage Coach. through Maidenhead, Tlettlebed. and Ilarwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday :Mornings at 7. Birmingham Post Coach. sets oat every afternoon at Ilve. carrying four inside, and passes through Warwick. Leaming ton and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir raiughant, next morning at ten. COACHES. York, Neweastle,;uisilaiurgitaoathes, and to all paftaof the North, every Moraine, at a quarter past S. Manchester, Lancaster. Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Bradford. Leeds. Banff's, Rotherham, Shelleld. and Nor- W.c.11 Coaches. I)aily. Sunderland. Stockton. and Yarn comb, every morning, to th. George Ina. Sunderland. CARRIERS—To Twlckenhatn,Rrentford. and Weyer*, aviary Monday, Il'odnesday, Friday. and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Prreels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed from this lan to every City, Town, Village. and Cocatry Seat is the following Counties, viz.:—Berks. Backs, cam wn 11. Devon, Dorset. Hants. Hereford. GloacesSer, Kw% Oxford. Somerset, Surrey, Bisset. Wilts, Worcester, Socib Wales. all parts of the isle of Wight. Jersey. Green ery. ard all parts of Frame ; and to all Parts of the Noe& vat Take notice.that no package. containing glass. china, bee. plate. cash. or Dank notes. however small the value. will be accounted for. If lost or damaged; nor any ettcr parcel or passenger's luggage, of men than IC value, melees specifed as seep when delivered at the Oiee sad paid roc seeordingly t 44 Neat Post-shalom. De. at the shortest soled. ACHELL'S PATENT SELF-ACTING IN. I .l LUTING. or CIMITER APPARATUS.—The pirates haring excited the atteation ead approbation of the tiro vordicil ma la Loodos aad Paris, it is therein a heandott duty to roecenateod it to the Pibile ; and as nosy appliosata hats. failed is their podostoors to proton it, through the Incomes of peruses they have writte• to on th• , tuhirct. it is desired that lo More. application any be made to Nu. 3, Great Ryder-street, Vt. Josses, the reddest* of r iii‘entor. AUCTIONEERS. To PIitiNTBRS, &e. D RRMISRS to be LET and ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATIM.Y. suitable for the above Businesses, or asymiset 'evades Light and Boom. They have been ft:espied for many yean as Wareham, for Works of the moat valuable and .expensive description.. The • Premises Are in setiefteet andition, having recently undergone tho rwheildpitiri mid eyelet at a nut rent. free from taxes of rearyldnd.r They see net eentesieatty situated for pHs:- mg vied, pablishing Daily or Weekly Newspapers. Particulars may be known by application to Mr. Swan, Fleet-street. FETAUEKB,I3IiDS, WATIABSSES, etc. at . . HARROVVCLIFII"s Itzteslory. 40. Drury-lane, eor ner of 11.ong-aere , at die wing firlees:—Beet Whlte ( itmat rnetheest I*. !Ws. N. =led; Grey Fea thers. le: to Is. 94.; ds. M.; Mat tress**. 10s. to M.; its oiled and Furniture ; some Ticks. Blankets. Chaim Combos, eds. and Carpet ing. to be RAU) very low. lltr. liarroweliff retires from Basin**. 411th September. and le mu the trouble and ex pease attending a sale will sell every article at prime eost. ITCHNN RANGES asill SMOKE JACKS.— By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—Favailles wanting good Ranges, or Smoke Jacks. are requested to in spect PROSSER'S, at the Maaufaetory. 6. Back-hill, Hat ton-garden. His Smoke Jacks will go upwards of four years with one oiling, which may be done en the outside of the chimney, and will roast with or without spits.' His self-act ing Kitchen Ranges. allowed by competent judges to be su perior to the hollow-back boiler Range, or any now in use. for convenience and workmanship. with oven. boiler, and steamers. bested by the samellre, beater stove, and hot plate, warranted to answer. Them ranges have been proved by I respectable builders to cure smoky chimnies. when all other methods have failed. References to upwards of 1000 families. To prevent imposition, they are to be had of Prosser, the Patentee, Beck-hill, and no where else in London.—Old Jacks and Ranges taken in 'Neman. ESSMNCIS FROM the increasing demand of tlik much ad mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish, &e. it has indueed the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL. at his Wholesaletlil and Italian Warehouse, W. Newgate-street. (where the Trade may be supplied with this and all other Genuine Senses, Pickles. &e.) to retort his west gratefel acknow ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage. and at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or more respectable agents is every town throughout the United Kingdom. . Observe, none k genuine unleis signed " Dinrnore and Son." and the Proprietor+ . seal on the . . . To Merchant 4, (*apish's, and others, it is narticularly re commended for skipping. as it is warranted to keep in any eimate. FOR the TOOTH - ACH and ULEANINII the TEETII, a TINCTURE, that is warranted to afford relief in all cases, and in most will permasently remove the TOOTH-ACII ; also a Deatifrice, which, **ugh it has not the absurd pretensions of ' generating enamel, or con verting the gums to coral.' will be fonad to possess every requisite that ran reaionably ►e expected : these articles are perfectly innocent in their compositjoe, and *resent in their eppllcation. being the result of many years' actual practice. Prepared by J. Gray, Burgeon and Dentist, Old Burlingtoii-street. price es. Bd. sad 4s. Bd. each bottle of tincture. sad 3s. ea. bet et disibt had of Mr. Johesten, 08. Contain', Lois Oa, Mt. James's-street. Brighton ; at Mr. Cheltenham; and of Mrs. Gould, 4, Mill 'sliiia;' 1. Roll. ' Hominem patina nostra sapit. Otte page relater to ason.--Irkatt Just pub lished . price bs. in boards (Fifteenth Edition). THEiEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from human Frailty, in which the Causes. Symptoms. and baneful Effects of Lues Venerea, Cionorrhma, Stricture. Seminal Weakness. dr. are hilly developed ; Part IL contains some remarks on cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility ; Part 111. embraces Practical Obsersatlons on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life : in Part IV. is a Series of Cases Illustrative of the preceding subjects. explaining them is a familiar manner, and the whole addremed to the Youth rod Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. London. Nature hectic Omnibus elite dedit. si quis eognoverit Since Mare* to all the And al bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. May be had at 20. Paternoster-row ; AO. Pall-Mall ; 41, P!ceadilty ; 10. Princes-street. Soho; N. Fleet-street; 174, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 914. Chearside. Lon don; Stevenson and Co., Harks and Co.. Norwicta : It. Deck, Ipswich; Barrett and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard. Bris tol; Hatt. Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book sellers.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be ronsulted, as usual every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Countr are requested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a re mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the World.—GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur geons, 11. Bouverie-street. Fleet-street. Loudon. ADJOURNED INQ('EST ON THE BODY OF RICHARD HONEY. NEW•INN, IDGEWARI•ROAD.-.-111XT/I•DAT. At half-past two o'clock the Coroner and Jurors again met, according to adjournment, and the latter being called over by Lyal, the officer in attendance, answered to their names. Mr. Sheriff Waithman and Mr. Henson were in at tendance from 4 o'clock, as well as most of the Jurors. Mr. John Stafford sworn.-1 live in Bow-street. Co vent-garden, and am Chief Clerk at the Bow-street Po limoSce. 1 know nothing of, or concerning the death of Richard Honey. I was at the barracks on Tuesday, the 21st instant, when the First Regiment of Life Guards was turned out for the inspection of the wit nesses who were sent down. I accompanied most of the witnesses. Several of them, when they inspected the regiment, pointed out individuals of the corps. }at do not know that I can call it identifying them they spoke so doubtinFly. Mr. Sheriff Watthnsaa.—Had von sot hitter take the witnesses one by one, aid tell the Jury what each did ? Mr. Stafford continued.—Mr. Jones was the int wit ness. who, after a great deal of hositatioa, pointed out an individual ; and his expressions were these s the only countenance 1 set resonsbling that of the person who fired, is this person." pointing out one in the ranks. He was extremely anxious to explain kiasselL He did not mean to swear to him, and said, " mind. I can't swear to hi.." I balmiesd the name, and I was told it was Corset Pletehet. Coroner.—World it net he bettak to have the perigee who told you the Name ? e"*. Mr. Stafford.-71st, Sir. Is for pima thesideration. I mitered the question that has r well as I mid. I was iatorised by the A last and others that the same was as I have given t. I deal know the 011esv asyselE When the Adjatiat told rte the same the perms plated oat by JOINI. *as Cornet Flelahee. I *ea took 4owa the now la a llttle asemaramisas► kook vehicle' I held in my head at the tints. Mr. Jones did sot point out any otherrson. By aJarymaa.-1 attend d as clerk to the Slagle. --~+ 70: trate; I took down the words of Mr. Jones ; not all of them, bat such as I conceived to be important, in order to refresh my memory after. I did not think it my duty to take down all that was said and done.—The next witness who spoke at all to any of the military was John Cooke. Mr. Cooke stopped and said, "this is like the officer to whom I spoke."—lnquired the name of that person, and I found his name was Hartley, a private in the regime* The next witness was William Cleaver. He looked vhy attentively along the line, and he stop ped and said, " I was not in a 'Ablation to swear, but I believe this is be ;" he added, " I have only a faint re collection." I inquired the name of that person so pointed out, and I was told be was Lieutenant Gore.— The Adjstant generally answered me as to the names. The next witness was William Sprott. He looked very hard two or three times, and could not fix on any body. I only mean to say that Spratt looked with a great deal of attention. and looked again. I cannot charge my memory with what he said.—Henry Montague was the next that spoke to the identity of any one. He vened a , sd said. 11 . fithisk that is the man that levelled his p iece. A A 000y."-.- A J u ry man--. Did not Spratt make any remark ? Mr. Stafford—l did not say be made no remark.-- He looked once or twice at one officer, and then looked at another. I thought what be said not worthy of . . wrtting down. I learned that the name of the person pointed out by Mr. Montague was Fitton, a private. 4 William Alexander was the next. He said, pointing to an officer, " I saw him fire the pistol just before I saw the man dead." That officer, as I was infor.ued, was Lieut. Gore. By a Juryman--Did Alexander speak doubtingly ? Mr. Stafford---loo; lie said the person he pointed', out was he who fired, and then lie walked way. 1 did not see the soldiers sneer. 1 never saw any men behave better. Some of the witnesses, to prevent mis take, where they seemed to doubt between two per sons, were desired to put their bands on the lorse's head, and I believe Alexander was one of those, Francis Mitiowran was the other. Ile said " I have just got a glimpse of hint, an.l I heliere, from his stature and looks, I know him." I learned the.person pointed out was Lieut. Cox. No other witness spoke to the identity of any of them. Mr. Henson—Sir Hobert Baker is a Magistrate of the County of Middlesex, Chief Magistrate of Bow- I street; Mark Cox and George Avis are constables, sworn in under the Police Act fur four counties, of which Middlesex is one. Ir. Ilenson••-That is all I wish to ask. Ilya Juryman.—l recollect a witness named Green, who attended and went round; but I do not recollect him to identify any one. Ido not recollect any parti cular observations .if the witness Green. I was pre sent when all the witnesses went round. I am quite positive no witnesses could point out any man without my knowing it. I think it was after four o'clock when the wit/sews were allowed to . inspect the military ; the delay siteioned, 1 understood, by trailing for a letter, whiAlitinot come. The examination closed, as near as I can recollect, about half-past seven o'clock. 1 do not recollect any officer being cloaked, but there were several privates cloaked. No such thing took place as two witnesses going round and saying it was too dark. 1 recollect a witness named Humbert to be there. Several witnesses were refused admittance be cause there was a blank for their names. I believe the tickets issued by the Coroner are yet in existence, and could he had. A Juryman asked how Mr. !lumbers got in, u i was only yesterday he was examined. . _ Staford.-1 don't know that !lambert did not inspect the regiment. I do not know that he gave any reason for not inspecting the regiment. Some witnesses complained of delay. Mr. Station, read and signed his depositions, and was requested by Mr. Henson not to depart for some time. 31r. Stafford replied, that be would remain in the house, but would be glad to have it intimated to him when he might go. conversation here arose among the Jnrors and Coroner, tvhether they would sit to-morrow (Saturday) or adjourn over, on their rising this evening, to Monday. The Coroner observed that a prison in his district had died of no less than nine wounds, and it being therefore a case of great importance, he would wish to attend to it to-morrow. Several of the Jurors observed, that they could not conveniently attend to-sparrow ; and, besides that. what the Coroner stated, was as additional reason (sr adjourning to Monday. .. . . _ Mr. Thomas Emans was then called in and sworn. lam Adjutant of the Ist Life Guards. I was present at the inspection of the regiment on Tuesday last. I rieolkct the first witness (of the name of Jones) who inspected the regiment. He pointed out one, whose name is Richard Fletcher. lie is no Cornet. He is Sub-Lieutenant IL Fletcher. Ido not know that be pointed out any other. By the Foreman —He spoke in rather a doubtful manner. I did not particularly notice what he said. The next witness, I think, was a man named Thomp son. I recollect him, because our terjeant and some of the soldiers at the same time, sold me that be was a deserter from, I believe, the fifteenth regiment. A Juryman observed, " He is not our witness." The next witness was John Parke, who pointed out John Hartley, a private. Hartley was cloaked ; I think he was.—Ws. Cleaver, another witness, point ed out somebody. A Juryman suggested that the witness should communicate to the Jury all that were pointed out. Mr. Swans said that he slid sot wish to state more than he was jostlied in stating, and would rather answer questions. J arra aa--Yos must avower all positions put to you by the Jury. Mr. Emans--MI reasonable questions. William Cleaver pointed out Liestsaant Gore, hut he did not seem positive ; he said, f believe that is him, and walked away. I bare t►e same of W. Spratt, ►ut that is all I know of bias. Ife looked at one person bard, nod than at &smeller, bet he did not point any body oat, and his name was out taken down.— He looked at Seb•Lieuteuast Lock. The neat wit nest was Henry Montague. He pointed out John Fittbon, a private. To the best of my recollectiOn he was net cloaked. I recollect the witness Alexander he pointed out Sub-Lieutenant Gore. 1 told him 16 go and touch the horse, because the men stood so close together. I made several of them do so. He declined going further round the line, because he seemed satisfied. The next witness, Francis M‘Gowan, pointed out Lieutenant S. F. Cox. There were five detachments went out on the 14th, of twelve men each ; one officer, and twelve men. I do not know the names of the corporals who attended the officers. but I know those who commanded the other parties. Some irregular conversation here took place, after which the witness stated, that there was a circumstance which brought to his recollection the names of the corporals at Cnmberland.gate; they were Heywood and Forge. I knew that because one of them bad his horse stuck in the neck, and the other came to repolt it to me. Lieutenant Gore commanded the de tachment, as I have heard. The Conn:sae—What you bare beard will not IL.. Witness-1 saw the detachments go out of the Bar racks on the 14th. I saw no officer with pistols, for I never examine officers; I can't swear that they had nut pistols. Forge was one of the Corporals at Cumberlani Gate, as I beard from himself. It was his horse that was wounded ; I went to the stable and saw the horse. believe that Lieut. Feny turned towards Kensington, an I Lieut. Dore, towards Cumberland-gate. Lieut. Fletcher is not like Lieut. Dore, but there is a slight resemblance between Mr. Case and Mr. Gore ; the resemblance is very little. The privates always have pistols in their holsters, when going out duty under the Civil Power. Juror—Did any of the doubting witneses stop at Lieutenant Gore I.—Wittiess. None but the two ; the one person did oot appear to be certain, the buy was morecertain. Foreman—How many soldiers were out on the day of the inspection ?—Witness. A:I who were out c the day of the funeral, but one man who was wounded. Who gives leave of absence ?—Witness. The Ad jutant. Was any man absent on leave between the thy of the funeral and that of inspection, on any account ? —Wit ness. I should believe not, on any account ?—The ;t -nes% then retired. The next witness was Robert Rainer, who deposed as follows :---My name is Robert Rainer, I live at le. 222, Oxford street lam a cook by profession ; I can speak as to what I was an eye witness to. On the I Ith of August, I was in Hyde-Park, about tive:ve o'clock, and seeing there was a likelihood of a di tturb ance, I returned home ; I was not then at Cumberk-ttl Gate, but at Hyde Park corner, shortly after Oe funeral arrived at Cumberland Gate; at the time it arrived I was on the top of the house, my own house ; it might be one hundred and fifty yards or I*.t3 from Cumberland bite to where I live; I went on the top of the house, because I was afraid to go out. The first Ging that attracted my attention was a partTof , gentlest: a in blaci cloaks, forming themselves near , Cumberland Gate, they rode up Park-lane, before they formed at Cumberland Gate. linmedately afterward:, that is in two or three minutes, the funeral procession I came through Cumberland Gate, with the intentiln of passing down this road, I mean the Edgeware , road ; it was then I saw the first appearance of any disturbance between the military and the public. It appeared to me that the people who attended the funeral wished to turn the horses' heads down Ox ford-street, instead of letting them come this way.— It was then that I first perceived the soldiers strik ing the people with their swords. After some em ission between the soldiers and the public, the hearse passed on in this direction, towards Tyburn 'l . nrnpike, in the Edgeware-road. After the funeral passed the gate by one or two coaches, I can't say which, some soldiers belonging to a detach:nent of the Life Guards, who followed the hearse, rode on, and in the hurry, the horse of one of the soldiers fell, in the sodden turn of the gate, towards Tyburn Turnpike. The soldier fell on his side ; they were passing rapidly throtigh the gate, at the rate of six or seven miles an hour. I did not see the soldier rise, but I saw the horse get op and take Us station in the ranks, as if the sol dier had been on him, or as if he had not fallen. At this time the soldiers were joining the corpse at the gate, where they formed in a body round it. It was then that the tiring commenced. The first shot fired was in a south-west direction, across the Park, over to wards Knightsbridge baacks. It was Immediately after that the firing - becalm general from Mt soldiers, but I was at too great a distance, to observe who was wounded, or who was not ; I could not see any stones lying until after the firing commenced for some time; several shots were fired before I saw any stones flying in any direction ; I did not observe the funeral after it passed the corner; I could not see whether it was of ficers or privates were firing; when the soldiers struck the people, the people were not giving any offence whatever, some of them were sitting quietly on the wall by Cumberland - gate ; I was placed in an elevated situ ation, and in no danger, so that I could see without any thing to disturb me, I cannot tell how many stones were thrown; I was not near enough to count them; the soldier who fell was one of the Life Guards—one of the Reds; it was the Reds that formed at Cumber land-gate. Mr. Hessom.—l could not perceive whether Cumber , land-gate was shot or no before the hearse came up. 1 could not perceive any stones thrown at the soldiers be fore that time • when the stones did continue throwhig over the wall yards further, I saw them, and so I think I must have seen them ha d they been thrown at the gate, which was 50 yards nearer to me. I did not see any shines thrown shortly previous to the hearse ar riving at Cumberland-gate; if there bad been any stone* thrown I should have seen them. I was in an eievatios in which there was nothing to impede my view; I could not see whether the gates were shut ; I saw all that was passing, unless in the Park. I said already I could see nothing of what passed inside the Park, and therefore could not say if any stones had been thrown at the sol diers there. It appeared to me that the people wished to turn the hones of the hearse dome Oxford greet, in. mediately *a the hearse cooing oat at the gate ; there was a patty going before it with a hawser—a white flag, I can't say what the inscriptiou was, apd that was wha t red to See to be the cause of the disturbance in the Instance, because the soidlarif iiMileitdittigy cut (lowa this fag or basset, and thew the belt oiewere termed the other way. The crowd Od not tesesiset the Yeses to go down towards St, liiles's• they termed them , but tbey did not g o fiv e yards; it ;hey bad compelled them they reared have gone. It was some of the public who . - ~;. ~ ~~ ~- - 10.111.1•11 -=__ .__.l . ° 0