The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

°e~ I We sibb.. ••••• . . - • qt. ' A fN i OVtd l / 4 9.SLS- °- kAAIt t-1 . -C - ... • ilAj'e7idl746C"l3 tib s ,„...._ •s : . . ..., i Ig 4" • is -.a • .ii - . • . _ .- ...‘a _ . -i r - - - e • . • LONDON, TUESDAY , AUGUST 28, 1611. . • ~ ~ NU, ink* 5162. " The Came Jbr whiek HAMPDEN Alija Field. sod sramir died es the &dile i r PIMISIR amp too . EXIII IIITION of WARD'S GRAND NATIONAL ADJOURNED INQUEST ON THE sup? OF .aunt of the obetrsetions which bad been pissed at up with ran& 14. am sesalse Mil iaL a. . ALLEDORY, le Cesensesseretloe of the Tamen' of RICHARD RONEY. , dosed of Church-lase. Kensin g ton. I p romo t e d on *beet Mr. WaighwAs IN 1e Dente` et 7 H _ the Berme Rentee, at the Battle of Waterloo. Painted r_ spllissimgton Park-gate, eossideelog myself at liberty giving ilia any _eutaweltr Is 0 I• 11 theft by order of the Rrltish Institution ; like LS feet by 111, is stmetsay. AOlll. 117.-lIITUDIPII D ich AT. toil& the nearest road to th a t win NOW OPEN, had been pre. Amber ow natal% tins! IMP lid 0.10111/4 0101 , et the Egyptian !till, Piccadilly. Is. Ewer ,. ed. Dem i /A i m d e . with Tke.Joryasseumbled at two *Week. Sir Kielemill sp, in ease of say little tarsier whisk were is- words I deed, as the gee 'he eilkellied ali _root essllirsels. &I. Phillips. Mr. Sheri! Walken**, and lir. Adolphsel Cssismi to have bees taken being obstrseted. When some PwwwillY an for 41 OW Pow" bildill 00 the l et of September will be rehabbed, No. IX. of were P m. " we pt to Kensington Park-gals, a prty of the LA 00 all 6EO. I did desire Ms pauses as goo The Jaren having answered to their names, - dlopymiscsone ose of the Pa& is aided the Civil prism ammo_ to Prewmt ail' dhailbesse tahill J sir . NRW MONTHLY MAUAZINE, Time Pommes saggeetod the propriety of sambas% ;1 itcdo into the Park with the intostion shit tin pot. varliwilwwee• Th e to sled Nag f a the pr (New Seeks) related co a sew nod eery Isepowell . Palmer,Nee. ooeteleleg:— lag the trenspeter of the H. troop of LW endue sibeeki kiiew we. b et I s e N i ue were l um p Iris Over altered by the fr eew ill a the left , . . \ 7. v=-, # ... t. - 4-- ..... • - .. . : N.,„„, I,'. •:~ t , . - . ' . . r. *. . • A • 7 • A my Wag Heed, le tiles I wish the redo NW &WO te ne to is, akin/ 4::t shored by tho free will of Wks testis toe lt, lot to obediesee is s beak vlalsb, is soy offal's, 1 mold set i•eist witless wise; ablobisi fw tip 'Wises, pi the erowd, sod I. ate proem ettraelog is the pianissim i , many of when were fesalse, who ball bees elm op for fresh is the artistes pled. instals*/ : I. The Conti: mention of Mr. Campbell's Lnetnins on Posterlty.—lV. ramie Onothenten.—V. The Mountain King, a Swedish 14 111vod- - VI. The Brothers.—Vll. Ydsdkad LOW,. too Palmer. tneopelar of . . troop thank; and the Censer tomediately issued a saw mhos fir his atteadasee. me. bat dm taw were imute. —.lied by theme& Time Imp emmtaisio Wm .4 lisle emleavassed so epee dm*, bos Soy Mem Immadiately severpomerad by the mod. sad the elm wog immediately shot. SAtestaftbs 1111Orlissnlatbea so (wee teas maw. ?be armed isamedt. MI O .° ' Atte i The Foreman then proposed that all the officers on dor is attendance oil the funeral procession alb* , should ales be sensetseed before tisousi stated that Sir Robert Wier wee isottenei au tiqtanniaed that his eitaasitadoli —IX. Carl Bristol's VarVisell.l-X. Tito Gaisy.—Xl. Noise. A I• attend —XII. Caut.—X 111. Nies glee.—XlV. Oa Sethesiame.— 14th instant, XV. On the Study of Political Reoomar.—XVl. Oa Inno- b et it was sum J r cations is the English Lataguago.—XVll. Let Rom Spakt.—XVlll. Oa the Gersten Peasantry.—X • Hum- acct. *eel It boldt's Tea vels.—X X. SonartfremPellesia.—X I. On the should Saba p Ilisses, of *a dbposteions.—X XII. ensami. Tee XXllitinir—lLV., . Attlee —XXVI. a Varieties. ' lfriw ri r ., , I X Vile—Rom Bealeany.—XXVlW. - Pep Inventieves. me- se el Discoveries, and Patent..—XXlX. WowuMleations with ask Irby Mr. I Critkal Reatarkv. —X X X. Reports. Lineffty. Motorological. Mr. A DOLP Agrieuhural. and Conseserelel.—X X XI. Political Events.— X X XII. Interesting Otteurrences. Promotions. Births. sass who twig Marriages, and Deaths. with Biographies) Partlealars of Mr. Blakie the most celebrated Persons. claration, and •• Those who desire to emaciates with the New Series Learned Grail of this Journal. are requested to mod their enters. withalt delay to their respeetive Booksellers and Newsman. It may proper. The also be regularly transmitted abroad. by applylag to We only persons a 'General Post Ogee. or to any local Poolcsaater. manner of the Palled for Geary Colliers sad Ca. Costdak-street ; Bell that t h e ir int nod BratifUte. Bdiabargh; Red Jobe gemming. Dublin. L.... L. et.. . , Asa to pelt thus Atli sawn sad est Aker a hi a shag a awls assmi i ng ed a ana dd era m e d oe . I socooo d e d i n a Jorso bale a• MON to dealt slat a sat II IV PUS Whit My halm k • 111;41/* iltifl4lllll.l t ea r e r " josirdiogoosom to gbo in Dm . 0 at 1 1o aIM: 01 of Um is. illiwonTa earrings. Is pus tb NM aor do I Ittoli - bask ; I atushad k was "Mkt this eulliet wu plug os, I euseated 0 7 dor N In the PreaNlA Ile Mat the pre- ! procession shield lam for ward t h roug h scribed roots as possible. sad that 1 was . seisossi- Am p . sa d accordiagly it did ew , wh oa we Ole for say dwriatioa trots it; I certainly appre- plaatrisibrbaday sliest leethip was to Itebeetts being eolletrie, one tsf the Jurors, rose, and begged to . Adolphus atteeded the loqesst ? no‘revs replied, that be attended for any per. )gist be implicated by their verdict. repressed his astonishment at this 40• claration, and contended that the primate of the Learned Gentleman was altogether irregular and ler. proper. The Jury, assisted by the Coroner, were dm -, persons authorised by the law to inquire into the manner of the deceased's death, and it was not right: their inquiry should be incembered, as it had bees, by the presence and interference of oolicitees, sad other legal Gentlemen. ~.... . alibillardileWltfe Ti carriage*. Raps. whilst this eimillet diet the precession shoal _ _ Ceightsbiidge, sad aecordiagly it did so. Whoa we Eel ti; Nyde-park-eoreer, we hood the Park gate •11- struUted, aid also the end ef Park-lair, to which 1 hail advanced. 1 stopped there shad the Ceasusand lag Ricer of the Life Onassis sent to the Horse Guards ler farther orders. After 1 had waited NON Oat, I was informed that the gate at Hyde-park had bus *posed, and that the hearse sad the ca rr i ag e owlish' Meowed it bad passed into the Park. 1 timid= tattled through Dews -street, with two or three of Ike wieeraisg carriages that had preceded the hearse, and; got into the Park at Chestorftoisi-gate, and overtook the ether part of the proeessioa. As I rode up the Park 1 heard the report of pistols towards Tybaro- Ihropike. Whet Ipt to Cumberiaad.gate these rer purls bad ceased, aid the precession was pig ea le. 011141Ibs idgewere.road ; I saw there soma pieces of thol4l nod irue, which appeared to have bees plasod act as obstruction. 1 then passed ea with the proem sleet sp the New-road. the Jury-1 know nothing of the affair at Caw ie, as it was ever before 1 case up from . I did sot lb* the Riot Aet at all that Cr sIW any oth"filigistrate that I !sow of; did the soldiers' re by my order I certainly -- say -; July appre hended danger, and it was in ooseelneace of that apprehension that I cemented to the procession taking a different routs from that originally preseribod. —t communicated that appreheasian to the Corn mender of the escort. do sot remember receiving any particular Kamer to that com munication, bet I understood that be was willing to go any way that I should direct; I ►elieve the same of the Commanding Otiose was Captain &reverie ; I do not know him, bet I have astlerstooj it was Captain Batteries I mast to take say practi cable lies that was nearest to that prescribed ; I did sot order the procession to go through Hyde-park ; 1 saw nothing of the affray near Cuesberland-gate ; I do cot know whether the gates at Hyde-park cor set were flint when I came up ;they were so obstructed by carriages that I could sot see them. The witness's evidence was read over, and Sir R. Baker observed, is explanation, that be did not know originally, whether the Commanding Officer Lad re any orders, bat that be was subsequently in that the olleer had received peremptory orders re adhere strictly to the prescribed route; be d.d sot know whether it was the soldiers or the people slat turned the hearse into the Park. L''''" °LAMBS awl YURNITURN.—Seve raI large SECOND HAND PLATES, are wow on sale, at Coonas and Son's Manufactory, 03, Bishops gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger sixes are admira bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing teams. A large essortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier. sad CWT.I frames, with Newi3lasees of superior colour and brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedeet. Plate Glass for Windows. Carriages, !'c.—This article may also be menunietured as high as 119 by 7* latches, lUO by tiO, or to say given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and ethers, will find this Wowiisealoc deserving attention. from its extent' veVariety ofeseeDent Cabinet end Chair Work . The upholstery amtngereents display some new specimens of peculiar weateessead elegem.. with the stilt greeter *dyer tags of economy in thecherge. Some superior second-hand furniture for sitting-rooms and bed-chambers, to be dis posed of on proportionate terms. Furniture delivered to any part of the comity: without risk of injury or expellee of packing. Mr. Adolphus rose with some warmth to reply. He thought before this attack had been made upon him. the Jury might have waited to see whether he bad conducted himself improperly; and if he had done so, he would have been epos to the correction of the Co roner. lie insisted that hie presence there was per fectly in order. aid he claimed it as a matter of right for which he was not beholden to any body. There, hill i was, however, another person in the toots who - I no right whatever to he there. The person he aunt ie to was a Magistrate of hither authority than the 44 . 1 Toner himself, and yet he was acting there as se wil. vocate, and as he understood, bad eves been exam* ing the witnesses privately before they were peetiosoll to the Jury. He win also Sheriff of the County. seed is that eapacity might be called upon to return the Jury who would have to try the person or persons 11s hie to be effected by their verdict. For these resume, therefore, he now solemnly protes:ed on behalf is Jury. He teat also Sheriff of the County, and s o, that tura iat eapacity might be called upon to return the A Jhrer—Will von state, Sir, under whom *ellen A Juro who would have to try the person or persons Its- toe *Cud on that day ? send for s xt be effected by their verdict. Pot these reasons, Mr. Atrot.rieus said this question was highly he. The od efore, he now solemnly protes:ed on behalf of the peer? , peter sad ons implicated in this unfortunate business attains* Mr. Hiakie (a Juror) said the interferes'', of Mr. esinifeace presence of Mr. Sherif Waitliman. Adolphus was still wore improper. It a Jneyousa Henry r. Sheriff WAITIIIII.IIII replied. He said 2 120irt 22. ao i sapoop i a laywasa6 It was she province of the o f t h e 1. Isolable attack had afll4l, been gado. It wits as switarsir f are IslisaslL peneasll7. IDA sof liainpotlad To answer. I aft IItiiIIIMINR.OI MINI eill* tiff team 0 osier is hisindieial capscitr, and also upon re l inder dings of as enliFhtened Jury. The Learned Ilea Mr. k A DOLPIIUII contended, that an I \ 4lseet, like any meet of 9 as came there, it appeared, (or anybody, or nobody, Aber Conn Emit be ;raided by the establirbod rules Lieut. B ti . . A Juror—Did you consider yourself at liberty to - more soldiers if necessary ?-1 did. officer who had bonsai to summon the trusts .: anther (the corporal). retaraed with the in .teace that they could not bo finad. Henry Frederick Comptes Caveodish. Lieut.-COL lat Life Uaards, swore.—No how of the 'tit 11.46, by rived. 50* drik lays ha.- A ft eiloshilfaie esserisadaf 1110 AIN Aeon of the Life (nerds on duty M the 14ilk of Aug.. Lieut. Storey sad Sub-Lieut. Hall went *odor biota's stand; there were five detachments besides ; one and , . Lieut. Terry, that was stationed at Kossington Parl sate; all the detachments went out about the same time; a corporal commanded at Hyde Park corset.. rate ; there was a detachment at Cumberland-gate • commanded by Lieut. (lore, it consisted of 111 or 13 men, corporal and trumpeter included : a corporal. commanded at Stanhope-street; anther corporal at tirosvenor-gate; there was so officer assisting Lieut. Terry at Kensington-Rats to my knowledge; Lint. Terry came in from Kensington-gate, and 1 sent hint on a message down to Captain Oaks ; Captain Oaks was then in Piccadilly, Dear Hyde Park-corner, at last that was the place where I sent him to find him ; I am not certain of the name of the trumpeter at tacked to the H. troop who was with Lint. (lore's de tachment; he did not know whether Hyde Park curner.gate was shot. Were there special orders gins* 40 officers, on their leaving the barracks on that slowdal; they werc to act under the Civil Power ANUEL INN, ST. CLESIENT'S, • @TRANI% GENERAL OFFICE 4 FOR TRAVELLING AND CON VEYING PARCRLII AND MERCH ARMEE. THE following MAILS and other COACHES p from the above IN : Pais Royal N.H. via Derar.Tioaday sad persons impliestell in this Oniortanate busistsa the presence of Mr. Sheriff Wail Mr. Sheriff ' warrantable ail ntreest.. .4 say Coon most be g•ided by the established rules of evidence, or infinite mischief might ems. He rumesibered a case brought before Mr. Baro■ Harrow, lately, in which that Learned Judge took occasion to speak in terms of reprehension on the loose manner is which the evidence, in that particular case, had been taken before the Coroner. If, however, Sir Ro bert Baker chose to answer the gentleman's question he was certainly at liberty to do so. Sir Robert Baker replied, that in point of fact the Commander of the escort hod the conduct of the affair. A Juror—We have the contrary to this in evidence. Coroner—That makes no difference : Sir R. Baker brows better than any other man who had the orders. A Juror—Did yen give them the orders as to the route they were to go ?—Witness. No, certainly not. Did you order the procession to proceed op Hyde park ?—Witnese. I did not. la. Corower standings of ai em. r Ivry. . Geo densest came there, it appeared, for any.. y, or nobody, just as it might happen, and no sooner entered the room than he commenced his censure upon every person en od in the havestigatiox. The Learned &teatimes. was totally mistaken in all be bad advanced. It Vas not true that he (Mr. W.) had ever appeared there se an advocate; he had constantly disclaimed that cha ncier; and it was equally untrue that he heal privately examined the witnesses before they were produced to the Jury. He declared upon his honour, that he never had foe minutes conversation with any of the witnesses, ex alt three ; and his inquiries bail solely the object of saving trouble to the Coroner and the Jurors, by avoid ing a repetition of the same evidence. The Learned Gentleman was also totally mistaken as to the office of Sheriff, and, he thought ought to have been better in• formed than to suppose that a Sheriff could at the same time act as Magistrate. The Learned Gentleman's as sertion, with respect to the return of Juries, was also equally unfounded, as he must be well aware; and if his general arguments were correct, no man serving the oMce of Sheriff could come before a Coroner's Inquest though the violent death of his own mother, or father, might be the object of their inquiry. Mr. W. concluded by repeating that he had attended there on behalf of the relatives of the poor man who bad lost his life, and all his examinations tended merely to show that at the time be so lost his life he was conducting himself peaceably. Mr. ADOLPHUS said lie certainly was not so stu pid as not to know no malt could act as a Magis- trate and Sheriff at the same time. If the worthy Sheriff had been examining witnesses previous to their coming before the Jury. be was certainly acting as a Magistrate. His information on this head, however, was derived from the newspapers ; aid he was bound to believe the worthy Sheriff's contra Halos. You have told us you did not read the Riot Act : did you see no necemillbior reading it ?—Witness. I will tell you the reason why I did not read it. Be cause the elect of reading the Riot Act would have been to make it a capital felony for any person to re main upon the spot after one boor had elapsed from the time of reading it, and I had so intention of sit ing for an hour is any gives place fur that purpose ; it being my object to get the procession on as quickly and as quietly as I meld. The conducting of the m art belonged to the military, and not to me, and I had no orde:s originally about it, except that when I came to Kensington, I was to go SO IMF Ilse original route as I mold. The Como/ran observed, that neither he nor the Jury had any thing to do with comments nude in the newspapers. Hy Mr. Ams‘ruve—There was an immense number of persons at Church-street. and every where else ; the behaviour of these penman were the reverse of quiet and orderly; it was ilisoederly,violesit, and mitres eons. As far as I had an opportunity of observing the coo -1 duct of the military. I think it perfectly good; they were much insulted by the populace ; I saw a great many stones and mud thrown at them; I was struck myself with mad ; the soldiers *hewed no disposition to revenge that conduct; they endeavoured to force open the gates by cutting at the people either with the back or edge of their swords, Ido not know which ; I certainly saw wanes and mad thrown at them before they cut at any body at the gams; I was on horseback all the time ; I had some conversation with an officer of the Guards. 1 Mr. Brown (one of the Jurors) " And however, karned the opinions of the Learned Gentleman may be, we have as little to do with them. We are the persons whose duty it is to decide this question, according to oar consciences and the evidence ►efore 15.,. Mr. ADOLPHUS complained of these pointed allusions, and called for the protection of the Coroner. The Coroner made no reply ; and nee of the Jury asked Mr. Adolphus why be bad taken the allusion to himself ; it might apply to Mr. Henson the So- licitor, to his son, or any other Learned Waleson who had appeared in this business. Mr. Avot.rucs.-4.4, I beg your pardon, Sir! I am not come to sit here, and left my ears behind me. I appeal to the honour of the gelidness him self whether he did not allude to me. The Foreman objected to receiving evidence of a conversation between the witless and an dicer, but Mr. Adolphe* contended that it was admissible evi dence, as the testimony of a former witness went to prove that the witness had said be would take upon himself the responsibility if any thing happened. Part of t►e Coroner's evidence was read over, and the examination of witness was resumed. r t 1 r f 1 41 01CeVIM GOWN Malt. fltrougli 10eitabileg. leveed& sod Portaea. every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Seaday at half past 6. Oa its arrival a pocket sails to She Isle of Wight, to convey passengers sad parcels; and a Nail Coach meta to Chleheeter, through Drayton, Havaist, Evalworth. be. Gloucester Mail, through Henley, Oxford, sad Cheites ham, every Evening eta quarter-past 7, aid Sunday at half pest 6. Dover and Canterbery Mall, through Gravesend. Chat ham, aid Fevenhans. every wresting at a quarter past 7, sad Sunday at half past 6. FromeCanterbury, passengers andpar eels are ronveywd to Deal, Margate. Ramsgate, Bandwklt, tic.; and from Dover, paresis are conveyed to Folkstooe, Bandgate, Hythe, Dirachoreh, Ramsey. asd l.ydd. Milford Mail. through Carmarthen, IJeadlio and Haver fordwest, every evealag at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-post 0. Bath and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only four iaside, through Reading, Marlborough. Caine, and Chippenbam, every Morning at a quarter-past 6. Bath and Bristol light Post Coach. every afteraoos at S. Bath light Post Coach, In two days, to carry four inside, through Maidenhead. Reading, Marlborough, Devises, and Melksham. Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings at 9. This Coach Is eldelly intended for the aceoinmodatioa of Families, Invalids. he. who cannot undergo the fatigue of Bath a divine', is one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Relpte and Cock every Morming at S. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry ouly four in side, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chlehester, Bognor. and Petworth Poit-coach. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every &salmi at half-past 6. Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6. Godalming, and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Eore, Leetherhead. Ciandoa and Horsley, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto. through Kingston. Dittos. Cobham, sad Ripley, on Mayday. Wednesday. and Friday Mersin's, at 10. Henley Coach through Maideahnad, every Attempt* at I, Sunday excepted. LiStleltanipton, Arundel, sad Petworth Case!. Toe dap, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings, at half-p.. 7. Margate, Ramage* Deal, Sandwich, and Breadstain light Post-ceeehee, every Morning tied Evade& Oxford Light Post-coach. through Henley, ie. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new and skim* t-reaeh, the Regu lator. to carry only fear India, Elagstoa, Guild ford, IPeleralleld, fed Pm's*, ivory erring at 8. Coaches from Primes**, C V * her, ea the arrival of the Mall. through Bosworth. Coshes. Bel Nnegeor. Salisbury Peest-coach, to carry cooly Aar WM*, through Malan. Basingstoke, Whitcharek, Andover, le. every Morning at?. Stroadwatey Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,) through Abingdon. Farlagdoe, and Cirencester. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. Tevikeshory Pout-coach, through Oxford and Chelteo hem, gem Morning at 7. NORTHERN COACHES. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all garb eftbe North, every kieraine, at a quarter past S. Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, Hadderslield, Bradfisal, Leeds. Manila:. Rotherham, Shelield, and Nor wich Olidekes, Dolly. Seeditimmi, Steektoe. and Yana roach, every morning, Is die estrean Rik Susdsriand. CARRIERS—To Twiekenhaer.Brentford. and Isieworth„ ovary Ilioesay, Weamoday. Frith), and Saturday. RAMER and Co., Proprietors. Patella sad Packages are niftily and expeditiously eon awed Aim olds Ina to every City, Town, Village, and Ceseary Seat halm following Comities. :--Serls, Backs, CorlnZDevel. Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Glotteester, Sat, erd, Somerset, Surrey. Susses. Wilts, Worcester, Seel Wales, dl parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Goma my. sad all parts of Frames ; and to all Parts of the North. •• Take DOW. that ao postage, coataisism glass, &las, 'roles', plate, seek, or Beak Dotes, however small the value, will be itemaated for, if lost or damaged ; nor any ether paged er gmlhanger's luggage, of mere that 81. value, imam egodled so seek when delivered at the Olive sad fit~osowdlogly float Post-chaise', Re. at the shortest bodes. Mr. Brawn immediately acknowledged that be did ; and a rather warm altercation ensued among all the parties. At its close, Mr. Sheriff Warriusau again addressed the Jury in explanation of the 'manner of his becoming con cerned in this affair. The explanation we have already given on several former days. Sir Robert Baker was then called in. and, having been sworn, was relented by the Foreman to state what he knew if the transaction, of the 14th. He accordingly deposed as follows: " 1 joined the funeral procession at Keesisgtes. it was proposed to go along Chureh•laue, Kensington, the tirseel pits, Tyburn Turnpike, lidgwartr-roarl, and the New-road. Its nut persisting in that line was tool Witness.—l said I will take upon myself the re spoesibility of deviating from the route, if it should be necessary, but I did set use the expressions if any thing was done or happened. I do sot know Mr. Oreig ; there was a penile on horseback who was particu• lady sinless about the procession going on W the city, sad who frequently came up and addressed use; I did tell him that I thoeght we should be obliged to go through the city, and that if we did so we must pass down St. James's street and Pall-mall, as it was market day is the Haymarket, and the street w ull be blocked I do not know furcertain whether Lieut. Gore had pistols or not on the 14th. Ido not keen whether he had any lent him. Mr. AooLenue—Tke Colonel has said he was not present ; he can know nothing of it. Lieutenant Core is a young man, tall, dark rather than otherwise, his hair about the colour of the Jury man who asked the question (a rather dark brown.) — Lieutenant (lore is qualified to carry pistols. l do nut know how long be has bees dismissed by the riding master; it was before 1 joined the regiment. Idu not know that we hair a trumpeter of the name of Farmer. I have only been is the regiment three weeks or a month, and aw not acquainted with their names. I joined the regiment on the day of the Coronation. Examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—I saw most of the troops go out on the morning of the 14th. They were apparently well and free from hurts; clean and_ pro perly accoutred; their horses in good condition. When they came back, thirty.six went to the hospital for Cs:- ferent injuries, and seven or eight retnainea is the hoe. pita! under core. The clothing was all over mud and dirt. It was reported to me by the surgeon of the regi ment; the eight were absent from Use meat parade. I saw souse of the horses; one I saw was cut under the neck, apparently with smite sharp instrument. Mr. ADOLPIIIUS—IS Lieutenant Gore, in year opinion, a young °dicer perfectly competent ?—As far as I have the means of forming an opinion, refits* so. The Foreman suggested that fir ant proper to take netters of opinion. Anoursta said, it was a mesh of professional opinion. Mr. Waithman said, the "motion was one which put the witness in an invidious situation, sod besides it was nothing that a man was a good Acct, it was necessary on such an occasion, not only for the young man who commanded to have had a knowledge of hie dusty on the parade, bat to have some knowledge of the laws of the country. Mr. finot.enne said it was always competent to ask • professional man his opinion on professional matters.— He (31r. A.) should not however, have put such • luri d. s if the question had not been put, how long Lieut. Gore had left the Riding Master? After some farther conversation the &sewer was taken. Mr. Brows wished to ask, whether It was not possible the horse's head might have been cat with a rake? The Corosser:—llow is it pilaf* the Colonel can an ewer this? Hi was not at the t ate: [Per eesstiituatium of the hersest we last pow.] •