The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-01 00:00:00

- • ,•.; • bove futile - tit, and. ihat . be would take. upenhim ff".llse responsibility ; there were 37 of my men in, theisurgion's list returned as wounded ; I sent two fruit the ground perfectly incapacitated; the next day, osfliarther examination, 41 were found to 'birworinded; el & horses were wounded ; these men Isere hurt irj'the way I have described befOre any firing thole place;' I think little injury was done after • the firing ; considering that I was responsible for the 4 . ,lives intrusted to me, I scarcely' consider ed net self for the forbearance I observed 0 believe the two men were wounded before any hag took place ; there are two men still in the hospital. By a Juror—l certainly saw the soldiers using their swords to drive the people away; I did nut see them scouring the streets sword in *hand ; their steadiness and regularity were far greater than I could have ex pected the brick-bats were first throWn at me at Ked singtnn most violently; so much so that a man rude up and said.he was determined to have me from my horse ; after that there was a, shout of " Victory, . victory ! thank God, we have , beat them once!" This continued through Knightsbridge ; I don't know what promises Baker might have made ; there were very few moues thrown in Piccadilly; I advanced to Grosvenor gate, when I was violently assailed ; .the throwing ,coLtinued to Cumberland-gate; at that moment it was. t 'sisviolent that I apprehended the most .serious conse quences: I entered Oxford-street also under a shower of hrick•bats from • every direction. On arriving at 'Tyburn-gate I found a nroben both flanks, the one behind the iron railing, the other behind the harrier of a waggon encl.:a tree or piece of timber. A third mob 194 formed behind Tyburn-gate. A simnitineous at tat:: commenced from' three positions ;* entire submis sion svould have been to sacrifice every man; I was indt:ced to ride at the gate to dislodge the rioters who were drawn up against me; we soon arrested the pro p-ress of the brick-bits, we passed behind the iron-rail i..g of the Park . ; the men had no means of defending themselves; a pistol bectinte the only alternative ; as "—Lir as my observation went, the pistols wece directed in the air, with a view rather to intimidate, than to r taliste upon the mob; having removed the waggon ffoni the Edgeware-r °Ad, the procession then proceed ed ; I then retired to inform the 31agisttatc that there was no.forther occasion for the military. , ;b. : Spicer-1 feel touch obliged, Sir, for your conde• seecsiou. A Juror--Mere all the corporals and privates on duly on the 14th umatered on the 21st ?-1 have reason- to believe they were. A Juror—Do you know of your own knowledge that eight horses were wounded ?—Witness—lt was so re polled to me. 1 took the report of the horses from the Veterinary Surgeon, and of the men from the Adjutant. How were the horses wounded, were they cut or bruised ?—Witness 1 did not examine them. By the same Juror—The firing proceeded from the bead of. my detachment ; I never told Sir It. Baker that I was willing to go the way lie should direct; I certainly did not consider myself the Captain of the escort. Witness's evidence was read over to him, and he stated in explanation, that he first passed the procession in the Park,-and afterwards rode at the head of it ; that the two meal were too much hurt to continue on duty; he would n ,t pledge himself that the two men in the hospital were tie two men he scut from the ground. The witness ob served, that as the Jury would probably be anxious to'l know what had become of Lieutenant Storey, he wished ,1 to state, that he did not return before the procession left tiie Park; I gave Lieut. Gore no orders; l can venture to say that the firing did nut commence with Lieutenant tiore'ts detachment ; it commenced with the head of my detachment. By a Juror—lt was merely an inference that Lieut. Gore was behind me when I arrived at Tyburn-gate ; I avers not wounded on that occasion, but severely struck; I received a blow from a 'brick-bat, which would have broken my head if 1 had not hail a helmet on. (tort. Oakes having signed his deposition, A Juror (Mr. Blakie) thanked him for the very hand some manner in which he had delivered his testimony. The rest of the Jury rose, and aspired the witness of their concurrence in this seutitneut. Captain Oakes, bowed, expressed his regret that his testimony had been 5:3 tedious, and retired. Time Jury retired here to take some refreshment. In about a quarter of an hour they returned, and the pro ceedings were resumed. AJuror stated th it a Corporal had been for some time in attendance, and that as his evidence was not likely to ocenpy much time, the Coroner would, perhaps, consent to his being called in and examined immediately. The Coocra ea said, that as Lieutenant Gore was in attendance, the Corporal must yield to his superior officer. Lieutenant Gore was then called in. Previous to his examination. the Coroner informed him that he was not bound to answer any question which might tend to cri minate Isitnself. The witness was then sworn, and de posed as follows: — By the .es)RONER—I know nothing. relating to the death of Richard Honey. • By a Juror (Mr. Blalcie)—l was on duty on the 14th ; I was stationed at Cumberland-gate; I had 13 men under my command ; twelve privates and a trum peter ; there were two corporals ; 'I do not include 4 orporals in privates, but two of the 12 were corporals"; I did not wear a cloak ; I was accoutred in field day orJer ; I believe it is optional with officers to take pistols or not on such an occasion ; I was not on that occasion provided with pistols ; a short Brae after I had been at Cumberland-gate I first discovered that 1 hid no Pistols, I then discovered also that I had no cloak ; at the same time that I was looking for my cloak, I found that I had no pistols, I was not looking particularly for either my pistols or cloak ; I was lift ing up my shabrack ; the shabrack is so large that it was necessary to lift it up to discover whether the cloak was there; upon lifting it op 'I observed that my servant :had sent me out without cloak or pistols; I had never previously, carried . pistols; J may have bad them at the . ridirig school daring my tuition ; it is 15 moiiths eince'l was disumissed from my riding toaster ; lam not quite positive 'as to the time ; I consider myself perfectly entitled to wry pistols. Illy lilr.Anoveitus.,--As a Commissioned officer 4 am entitled' Wratry . all - manner of arms. . The indasination *as resumed by Mr. Blakie. Aiyou had .. .never carried pistols before, hum came rm. to diluted' euiptiao it finding that your servant bad sent yuti out grithoat Idataist—Witassal—it was sat smatter of urging to awl I merely dated Attu(' • • • •• • • - 'I I • • • w Did . y e a *inter to omitted Ilse pistols 7 Did yon borrow Ido not know the names of the two Corporate. . , eheni in the Barracksyardiashould - not know who they were. Ido not know the: names Of the Men. tot of the 'trumpeter, the detachment haring been turaft ail, in a 'hafted manner. , 4 ak i i • Mr. Blakie—Was the Trumpeter &you'd.,e old, man ?—Witness. There are not rainy o ld - soldiers VI I the regiinent. A Juror—Malt Is ists-ansn'er. We Must have siesta ittsstr, Sir. i.. .1 ' • Mr. Illakie—As nearly as you can tell, hoer old was the ?—Witness.--Not having 'taken paiticillar notice of .lihn-I•Cannot . tefi. Am I to understand that you do not know whethet the trumpetev was 20 or 60 yedrs of agel—Mituess. Yes. . You doril-knolv thaii—l do not. •-• .. Had you any conversation fr ith' him on that day P— Wltness.—Really'l forgot. I might have s.sid two. ,or three words to him, but it is quite out of friyiewel-; lection. • • . ~ . " Yoti"rode together, I suppose ?Witness. He Me • after me, at a.corisiderable distance. A" Did . .you borrow a cloak on that day?-10. ;i Are eon quite sure of that ?—Yes. • '" - 1 Another Juror.---Did any one or the men of your; JO tachusent offer you the loan of the pistol on that dia l . Witness. I did not see any man. :- 1- ..i Did any one offer you the loan of a cloak ?—I beam there Was one who offered that. When you marched off from the ground to go to Ore Barracks, were you at the head of your sletaehaneut or party ?—Witness. The party marched off irreirakirly ; I was sometimes at the head, and sometimes in the rear. Then, you cannot swear that the Trumpeter was not occasionally alongside of you?—Witness. I do not think he was alongside of use once, as far as I can recollect.. After having remained many hours on the ground, 1 was tired, and took very little notice of any thing. Did yciu, during that march, hear a cry from the mob of " there go the two Piccadilly butchers ?"—Witness. I heard a general try, what it was Ido not know. - By the :I. OITIOHII.--1 was present on the 21st, at • the inspection of the troop. They were in the same uniform and on the same horses as on the 14th ; I had no cloak on on that day. By a Juror.--4 was in Cemberland-street atter the procession hail gone up Edgeware-road in the latter part of the (lay ; I do not know at what hour, it was, after the funeral passed. Ido not recollect whether it' was within one hour after the faneral passed. I was not relieved from duty ; I was dismissed *bent two hours and it half after the procession passed I 1 was not with my party in Cumberland-street; I went there to' speak with Capt. Oakes;. I can positively swear that I was not int 'timberland-street with my party, and the trims-' peter beside me. To the best bf my recollection I had etk. .no conversation with a trumpeter, either of Captain Oalies's party of soy own in Cumberland-strtet. I believe some of my men were returned wounded in the sur geon's report, hot I saw one wounded; sod - .the halal of another beaten in. One horse had Isis threat Cut; I. did not see it, but I was informed of it when I:return home. I mean that the horse was cat, in the throat, not. that Isi., throat winstast. I might be 20 minutes; more or less, at Cumberland-gate, . before the procession came. We (lid not exactly make a charge upon the people, but the soldiers rode at the people to clear the streets, after having been heavily. as-,i sailed with brickbats atilt various missiles; and after some of the soldiers had remonstrated with the people, and requested them to desist. I did not hear of any in dividuals being cut down or %founded by the soldiers; , I should not know Sir Robert Baker if I now saw him; I do not know whether the Riot Act was read ;I did not• hear it ; I cannot tell who commanded the soldiers to lire ; when Captain Oake's detachment arrived at Cum. berland-gate. and if lie bad given the word of collimated to fire, I should not have heard it, I was too far a as lance; about ten minutes before the procession tame up, I regaled the men with beer; a pint of porter each, could not, I apprehend, have ninth effect upon thesis ; I saw the soldiers firing in the air, but I could not dis tinguish any particular individual. The Jurors animadverted upon Lieutenant Ileties'iJ laughing, observing, that his levity was very pus-', coining. The witness denied it, but several Jurymen insisted that be did. The. Coroner observed, that the witness did grail*. but it was when it was desired to pet down the answer, that the Pistol% were fired in the air. . Witnesss resumed—l saw no man killed ; 1 have sons a person of the name of Humbert since the 14th of August. Upon being asked whether any conversation took.. place between him and tinasbert about what tmak.4ll4 about the 14th of August , . t' Mr. ADOLPHUS opposed the question as irregnlove. maintaining that the .question should be whether the witness used such or such %Cords to Humbert ?. . • • . . 1 The Coroner concurred in this opinion. conceivingl that a specific question should be put. Yet while the witness was at liberty to recollect that it was not to answer any question to criminate himself, he was quite at liberty to answer the Juryman's question if he thought proper. Juryman—What transpired in your conversation with Humbert?—Witness. I epoke to him about the abase he gave to my men. Mr. Humbert mentioned the ill-usage the men had met with, and I asked him -whether any man had been killed. He said he saw a man carried past upon people's shoulders. but that be , did not know whether the man was dead or. not. I cannot recollect all he said.. This conversation took place either the second or third day after the inquest. Mr. Humbert, I have a confcsed recollection, hut . l do. not remember that he did not say that the man was' dead ; to the best of my recollection, be did say thet I was the person suspected to have killed him. .1 think that, on the . 14th, some time after the profes sion passed, and all was over, I was sitting at ease, some people came up, and insulted the soldiers in all tinnier of ways; I believe one of them said s' that's he who killed the man ;" I 'think there 'was' one per son who said he - should know Me . again ; he murufreil. some words to himself,. and pointing at ire said, Ws* be should know me spin; no friend said tome, " I wish you well through it ;" two ,fripiaiS came -op tip t`,. - • • • •. :_.., one Of *itilifiriatiedittigh ong of Aliote friekils irfis )Cae; he it-was w'L .used . well through it;' reeitehree s Wow on the knee and a contusiomort the instept,tbero l Is a mark on my boot which you may see now if you like was riding my duty - yid not at all alarmed ;I , bserved the stones 'coining from the cornet of .the at the end of Park-lane; there were bricks. 'Arisen from all parts of the wall in Oxford-streets, - &lats:from behind the Park palisade, .and also from the right and left side of Gumberland-street; these misfiles were indeed thrown from quarters; no shots were. fired Tar a considerable tinieafter stones •and bricks were pelted.; I mean that the soldiers bore - it.too long, seven or eight minutes had elapsed after the pelting of stones commenced, before any shots wete . fired; I did tot see the 'first sheds fired, they proceeded front Tyburn turnpike; I big to . say that the.party ender my command were pelted With stones and brick-bats before Captain Oakes's detachment tame up - ; there was no firing until the hearse had come thiongh ; cannot say whether my then who did not ite.before the detachment under Captain Oakes cause ttp(Ared afterwards, as the wholeof the Life Guards .steed then sointerinited ; i Made no remark to the marwho laid after the firing was over that he should knciii'► me again; I knew Humbert before the 'l4th,: , but "'tannin say that he .knew me ; I did not see Hum-1 . :fleit . irsthe.barrack-yard , nptin • the inspection day; I Moqnted guard at the Horse Guards since the 14thi - 'WI do not recollect the day, whether on Sunda . , *week or not ; I re:;:r you to the roycer upon that sob jeci—tliat will skew you. My reason for asking Mr. -Humb.ort w:tetlier any than was killed was, that I had seen a wan carried ou the shoulders of others, and I .did.not know whether he was dead or not. My cousin trial not been through the transactions of the day with tne ;' 'he 'did not kuow I was on duty there, but only passing by, when some person spo!:e to me, and he used the words already mentioned; I was quite sensible that myself and my men were in considerable danger. Rlakie said, that there were some witnesses in .attendance, who say that they could identify the person , who shot Honey, Allll that i hey Wkliell very much to. see the witness. Mr. H. suggested, in conclusion, that it might be advisable to WI , I the witness away under a proper escort; this from what he heard of the feeling in the street, he felt it his duty to state. Witness.—Oh yes, certainly, let them see, I have no objection. Mr. Anni.rnuts observed, that these witnesses had al ready had an opportunity of inspection, and therefore he opposed this proposition, arguing from analogy the luta- Asure was inadmissible. After the suggestion of Mr. ' Rlakie, which was certainly creditable to ban, he sub. 'flitted that the proposed exhibition of Lieut. Gore was not to be listened to, whatever the Lieutenant's own feelings might be; . hnt to accede to this proposition would be to eatablisle a most dangerous precedent. The Coroner concurred with Mr. Adolphus. How, said he, could colt have brought Lieut. Gore here as a !witness, if not a soldier ? l'irhy . then ;nail yourself of his attendance to do hint any injury, or to subject him to any inconvenience ? Lieutenant lore observed upon the remark of one of the Jury, that be WAS smiling . , or acting with levity or disrespect on such an .occasion. Übe had behaved ill hr ,•:«uttill wake 'au apology ; but having behaved, he hoped, with correeteess, and he appealed to the rest of the Jury upon the 'abject, be submitted that it was crael to cast such a reflection upon the conducts of a young Hiatt, as this Journal; had thought proper upon a person in his situation to throw out. [Fee (visa 'afiatioss of l4e Implicit see losl page.] PRICE OF STOCKS TH Bank Stock 933 $ per Cent. Red 761 i • ptt Centeno. 753 2 per Cont. Atilt 4 per Cents. 9611 6 per Ct. Navy Inaki 3 par Cent. Long Ann Imp. $ per Cent. Irish 6 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, India Stock 23 5.. Ditto flo:tda —Lill. —a. pm South-Sea Stook South Sea Old Ann. IMIla 2d. 04.05. &5.35. pm. Minium for Money pm Rank for Account India for ditto Con. for Acct 763 6 Lott. Ticacts IW. ISs. LONDON: sATURDAY EVENING, ISEPT6IIII6ER 1. 1821• STOCK EiCIL4;GF:, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened thiii morning at 7611. and remain steady at that price, though but little business is doing. Paris papers to the 30th instant hare arrived this morning.—They contain an article confirming the account of what took place respecting M. Strogonoff's imperative demand of passports. It is believed that the concessions of the I'urtc have been effected prin cipally at the Instance of the English and other Am bassadors at that Court. It is also evident from the conduct of M. Strogonoff, that the Rnssian Cabinet wanly ao means desirous of inch a result to the ne - goctations between Russia and the Porte, and nothing . whatever but the fear of a rupture with some of the Allied Powers will induce it to adhere to pacific mea sures. At Odessa, up to the 4th inst. the prevalent [ opinion was that a war would be inevitable. • The Ottoman troops occupying Moldavia and Wallachia, ' had already concentrated themselves, and the Russians were ready to pass the Pruth and offer battle. FitEricu Fe: us.—Five per cents. 88 f. 1004 Bank Actions, 1540 f. The articles that, (occupy the prominent places in lour columns to day, are of such a nature, as without • any suggestion of ours, will command the attentiois of our readers. The reflections also to which they will urgently give rise, are such as require no extrinsic means to excite.. The reader would be more or less than man liito.ean peruse the accounts of the progress of the Quitarr's remains to the mansions of thadesd, and of the Kayo in Ireland, to scenes of unusual splendour And festivity, without feeling very extraordinary and ,Mmilicting emotions.. Tire scenes ate such as we wish not - to" dwell oft, much less to contrast, we would iltireCort call .our- ,readerst none? to 'the report if the toveipoilfogs of the .4.7‘roier's. lateen s 'relative to oat of slit &asks. ghat auelitktitter • • • S. • • •!. • ••R••••, ," •,•"' ••• • • • •I•j. $•• ;* .•uft: fumed—sir ite:asparture fain London. The pis: . ceediirgs are new evidently near a dose, and th e vs-Wince given yesterday is of great interest mud ittip6Ftance. Three witnesses SPRAT'S, KING, and ' GREEN, have positively pointed oat Lienterant Gnu as, .the individual who shot RICUARD whije Lieutenint Goat as posltiVelf swears that he liaom~' nothing of the death of the deceased, and that bellia not carry a pistol on the day when the unfortunate man was shot. The D üblin Papers to Thursday aerived - this inern. from which we learn the particulars of his M.;. jesty's progress ind entertainments in Ireland.' O c . cupied as'our columns were prepared to be, bef re thee : arrival of these joyotu tidings, by accounts of a far • .different complexion, of the affecting progress of the funeral of the lamented Queen, his wife, to the iamb of her ancestors,..and of the investigation of,the dis asters that' attended the removal of trier 'Majesty's mina from Londian, we have but little room, and feel as little rdisposition to detail the festive scenes at which the King appeared. We have already mentioned that his Majesty . had arrived on Friday selinight at Slane Castle, the seat of the Merquess.arid Marchioness of . Conyngbarn.,. On Saturday, it ap. pears, (timOtended by s nix; le soldier, it is remarked) Lie visited " 01d-bridge town," a place urniiirable for that engagement which decided the destiny of 'lreland in the reign of William . 111., 'called the Battle of the Boyne. His Majesty was accompanied to the Obelisk by the Marquess, the Marchiones, and Lady E. Co nyngham, Sir -Benjamin • Bloomfidd, &c. Abort noon, the King returned Lout Slane Cattle to . Dublin, and arrived at Trinity' College about six • o'clock. There his Majesty was receired by the Provost, Senior Fellows, Doctois of Law, &c. and entertained with a graud dinner, which ri?alledaei other in splendour and taste. 'the Dinner Ilan was 1 1 filled with the heads of the University, arid - with No- bility, and personages of rank. On Tuesday the meg ' oilicent ceremony of the Installation of the Knights' Companions of the Order of-St. Patrick, by the Sove reign in person, took place at St. Patrick's Cathe dral. The particulars of this gorgeods ceremonial we necessarily omit. In the evening the Installation Dinner was given in St. Patiik's Hall, in Dublin Cas tle, which was fitted up for the purpose with great magnificence. At this dinner his Majesty presided as Grand Master, the t ,ble at which he rat being appro priated exclusively for the Grand Master and the . • Knighti Coinpadions,—it was of great extent ; two other tables were ranged in front ; 'at the top of that on his blajesty's right, sat the Lord Mayor; the Coen mantles' of the. Forces presided at the other. .The Knights were all in full .costume, the King as well ..• as they wearing their hats, and appropriately attended/ After the desert his Majesty rose, touched and drank " The loyal Corporation of the •City 0r1... 7 4 Dublin." The Lord Mayor bowed his thanks; anC••• • at lief past seven his Majesty retired and drove tis the Park. On the Lord Lieutenant's return from attend his Majesty to the door, he proposed " His Majesty's' happy return to Dublin ; and Peace and Prosperity to Ireland." The next...toa,st given was "Lard Fingal '. and the Catholics of ireland," when Lord Fingal re- • 4 turned thanks. This toast was followed : by dripider to "'The Episcopacy of Ireland." The Cohillauy retired at nine o'clock. t.- - • -- - • • • f • " • If Extract of a letter from Boston, 23th July long expected statue of Washington has at length arrived in the Columbus, Commodore Bainbridge; who put into this port on the 22d inst., accompanied by the brig Spark, in 46 days from Gibraltar, frail whence they sailed on the 6th ult. It is supposed that the despatches received from France, brought by the brig Olive, will have an important effect on the negotiation at Washington fora commercial u rangement. The accounts from France express I strung desire of the merchants there to he restored to a free intercourse with the' United States. I:street of a letter from Port-an-Prince; dated July 2.—The Andromache frigate, Captain 'Sherif, is Ike: rived from Lima, with a great quantity of specie ow . board ; also Lady Cochrane as passenger. No newi has as yet transpired. .An Antwerp paper contains an extract froM rate letter from Madrid, of 12th August, in which it is stated, that the King had signified to the permanent Consmissinners of the Cortes, that hi should not con- firm the Decree of the 28th June, relative to the debt due to Holland, • because he considered - it not equit% able; that he feared also, in case it were carried into exceution, it would give a . severe blow to paidiii ere; die; which cannot be recovered from the lamentable state iu which it now is, eicept by a ;mama fulfil.' ment of obligations which . were contracted in good faith. His Majesty, it is further stated, has likewise • announced, that he shall charge his Minister of Fi nance to propose, in the approacLing Session of the Cortes, a new plan for tht payment of this debt, obi.cl would be more conformable to equity, and more he". • ~eter Itcrarahte to the nation: ' • • ' • A' • ArkiYi t s '- We are happy to learn, says t he envie , ty that Mr. Coke has perfectly recovered from isie,AßAkil indiSposition. On Monday evening some soldiers ire!refeseented • to hare*. misconducted themselves, in several puldie houses, in the neighbourhood of Knighttibridge, by •.,.‘ abusing various persons they met with, especially & Young Man, Whoon•they recognised as a Wend to the , Queen. They saluted him with, nWAnaw you, you are • a b.----yQueen'ti.min; out with yJn, b— y.in ;" and pushed the young man out of doors, and otherwise ill treated him: After this, they repaired to the Cannon brew- ‘: ery tap,•where a feii persons were sitting, whom they also • abnied; and when the landlady (a widow) etpostulated on such Wanton conduct, they behaved ill to her; and • if 'inch were general behaviour, such the protection given to the people, such the comforts of a standing army in time of peace, well might our ancestors be , kittens of standing armies. • We sincerely hope a proper investigation will fake plaCe in order to prit venv a repetition of suchicenes. 1" ! • We understand that the Juryman , Mr. Spicer,. w ho tt ci has ilisplayed so Dutch zeal on the Inquest unfortunate Richard Nutley, resiries . in Doke-stAt.,,;s9, Manchester-square: • • -•:•ALIXI -The llank of Ragland have refused to take. ell ter which have holes, pinched' thyonai .ti . • tie tibia are otherwise mutilaftid ; the 'rev' brit* dieetweiiird •to keep up the 110' 4 tie Adiarge, • . ~. , f• •• S .- - .., _r.'}~_ .~ ~1 ;;~ • il tA: . 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