The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

~~. _ • Per Cent, " -9 1 W -... i= ~ ; ( m eA,sl.3z_ v •••• . - --~- _ --- - NUMBER Si 58. . -- VHI 111 T lON of WARD'S 0 KAN D N ATlOSitir ALLEIJORY. in Commemoradon of On Tptinen of the MITI= Brff'raa. of the Rettig oll'WoMettoo. 'Noted itv order of the British' Institution ; Mao RS *et by it, is NOW OPEN, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. Admittance Is. Catalogue Id. Description do. With 'etched outline Ps. dd. A NOVELTY ! ! ! At No. UN, Fleet-street, • • ..AN ELEGANT CIRCULAR BILLIARD TABLE. ClNlfEllpinion of Geatieeten Amateurs is revectfoUy solicited, whether the circular form et t Billiard Table is an impreventeut 'root many have decided in favour of it; but as ,the three ether Tables on the premises, Gentlemen I° MP opportunity of judging of their re spective merits . . 'fflitippelmat Proprietor begs to acquaint those who have humored the above Rooms with their pa tronage, (and the public Is general) he has spared no et penile in lifting theratipAlsi ekarges are moderate, and that every thing Imo bass eteloted to fer their convenience and anitisement. Willard, sod Backgammon taught, is Eight Lessons, for One Ovine.: t deers *AM Fetter-lane. KB. No. The Aspenden Estate. Hertfordshire. 'TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY W. LEIFCHILD, By order of Assignees of Messrs. Bolden► and Co. en Wednesday. Oetober•lo. at Twelve, at the Auction Mart, London, in Fifteen Lots. 0 1 1 1 1 HE several ESTATES and INTERESTS of and in TWO valuable and extensive MAN.IRS, a capi tal MANSION HOUSE and PARK, and sundry FREE HOLD and COPYHOLD FARMS, situate in the several perishes of Aspeden, Laystone. Ya►dley, and Clothall, in the CountyofHerts, containing in the whole about Fourteen Hundred Acres of Fine illeadqw. Pasture, Arable. and Wood Land, of the value of .f 3300 per Annum, or there abouts.—Particulars may be had Welays preceding the sale, at the Secretary's Office, Anetion Mart, London; Angel, Bury St. Edmond's ; Ram, Newmarket ; Sun, Cambridge ; Three Cups, Culehester ; Bell, Chelmsford ; Swan. Bed ford; Salisbury Arms. Hatfield; White Hart. St. Alban's ; Green Man, Barnet ; Salisbury Arms. Hertford ; Saracen's Head. Ware ; and of W. Leifehild, Land and Timber Sur veyor, Enfield, Middlesex. For viewing the Estates, ap plication may be made to Mr. Matthew Woodward% at As !ellen ; end Tickets to view the Mansion House and Gardens, y be had on application at the Olice of Messrs. Lamb and Co. IA Prim's-street, by the Bank, where a plan of the Utile maybe seen. !• ; Lo/t tfc(NL_III • rig Gres flop irMedi Il• LCIFIPON DrACJAZISIC,* IT! l i e l ptraitory. iteSetiiil3sperevie, 14, 1001 o, lolo6 4 4realittt--1. ?tideland 1.1 L.. Jodi* lilaenesarrhe Pfeisfidtlift f 3. Inflame* of Scenery ea Poetic Chaiseler Antiquary. ;11. rtaadirae eitilleelha, a 1 6. SP“ler's R•M1104 Asqualitsittee Stith Leisure goers. NO. 1., it Ilenrev's Mies. 11. Yarqwell to ?dm I. a roes Epitaphs. 10. PATIO, : Meditatlests la Martine. 1 I.ol•l2eathers otthe It. Cernellus Via dtbeoits, dal s 1 No. 1. IL Chafou'of as Inglish Love in a Mist; a Poe.. Is. Gtesaleis Joentals. 16. *sport of Mule. 17. the Drama. view: A sew Illymerßeok. It, Minty telligvese. 10. Noeteatiatare of Goads. the Ilifiallser, with hileileorologieal Journal. of Pereiga sad Darnall, Oesarreaces, ' Thylimearid Healey, PleaSearreat. _ I J 1 - . :. • i ' i r - : . , 1: 1 i •t % • " . , ''..........- - . , - -... ANGEL INN, ST. CLENIENTS, STRAND. GENERAL OFFTOE. FOR TRAVET.LINO AND CON VEYING PARCELS AND MERcIIANDIZE. • THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn : Paris Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, " at Metre. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming, Pe tersheld, and Portsea, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 0. On its arrival a pearl sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and perm's; and • Mail Gooch sets off to Chichester, through DrayteaMivant, Emsworth, drc. Gloucester Mail, through * Henley, Oxford, and Chelten ' data, every Everting at* quarter-past 7,xnd Sunday at half tgamt4. --• , 6 . Dover and Canterbury -SUB; through Graveserd, Chat `BlM, lied ',overarm. every everting at a quarter teal , Sunday at half past 8. FrourCanterbury, passengers and par gels animonveyed to Deal, Margate. Ramesgate, Sandwich, ;. and from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkstose, liandgete, Hythe,'Dirochurch, Romney, cad Lydd. • Milford Mall, tlparigh Cermarkhen, Liandilo and Haver fordwest, every ~lag at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half--past O. ' Oath and 'MOOT Post Coach, to carry only four inside, through Reading. Mariborengh. Caine, and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter-past 8. Bath and Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at 3. • Bath light Post Coach, in two days. to carry four inside, through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough. Devisee, and Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 9. Tliis Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families. Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Crick field. every Morming at 8. Cheltenham Original Post Coach. to carry only four 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 3. Ditto, every Morning at half-past 8. Godalmins, and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Enaom. Lealherhead, Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston, Ditton, Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at I, Sunday excepted. Littlehampton, Arundel, and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate, Ramagate, Deal, Sandwich, and Breadstairs light Post-ceaches, 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 vary only four inside, through Kingston, Guild ford, Petersfleld, and Portsea, every Morning at S. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester. on the arrival of .the Mail, through Emsworth, Cullum, he. to Bognor. Salisbury Poast-coach. to carry only four inside. through Staines, Basingstoke, Whitcherth, Andover, he. every Morning at?. Stromlwater Coach (removed trove the Bull and Mouth,) through Abingdon, Farlugdon. and Cirencester. Tuesday, !Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. • Tewkesbury Poast-coach, through Oxford and Chelten 'Wan, every Morning at 7. NORTHERN COACHER. Teak, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all parts of the North, every Morning, at a quarter pest 8. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield, lirmiford.•Leedv. Mellitus, Rotherham, Sheffiefd, and Nor wich Coaches, Daily. Sunderland, Stockton, and Yana coach, every morning, to the George Inn. Sunderland. Wallingford and Wantage Coach. throne Maidenhead, Nettlebed,'and Harwell, Taesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mort:lags et 7. Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon et five, carrying freer inside, and passes through Warwick. Learning- ton and Davrotry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, -1111 4 - miagirnm next morning at ten. CARRIERS—To Twickenham,Brentford. and Tsieworth; every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Paresis and Packages are safely and eviteditiously con veyed from ail Inn to every City, Town,. Village, end Country Seat in the following Counties. vie. :-- r ßerk Bucks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Gloucester, Lent, Oiribed, SOnterset, Surrey, Russet, Wilts, Worcester, Reath Wales, all'parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guern sey. and all parts of France and to all Parts of the Nora. s • Take notice, that no pekoe, containing glass. china, watches, pieta, cash, or Bank notes, isowever small the value,- will be acre:ranted far, If lost or damaged ;• nor any ether parcel orpamengei's luggage; of more than 81. value, unless specified as such when delivered at the Mace and paid for aieorriingly '4+ Neat Post-chaises, dtc. at the shortest notice. --..-..-..,•-... 1r OOHING : GI/AMES aid PM. 1.4.ral large SECOND HAND PLA' sale, at COOPill and Son's lllanufack gate-street, Within.—Sonie of the larger _ adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-. moms. A luge amylase' arid Galahad Chimney, Pier and Chevil frames, with New Glasses of superior c ol ou aver brillianey ; the prices rodsosil beyond all former precede.% Plate Glen for Wisdoms. Carriages. &c ,—This aid may also be manufactured as high as 110 by 71 Issues, by SO, or to any given dimenilons. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels end others, will And 'this Warehouse Esser* alsrelloa, from its ex total veVa ri ety of excellent CebisstalrWest,i, The upholstery arrangements display sena wow spoiler's or peculiar neatness and elegance, with the stilt greater etielne• tage of economy intheebarge. Voile superior seeped-kat furniture for sitting-rooms sad bed-chambers, to be 4/1". posed of on proportionate terms. Furniture delivered to any part of the eolpitry, crania I risk of Injury or oxperooepeklog. SIM tie WIC this, be - would proper* 4at , Redianiliay next bs the day appointed for tilt ter; ADOLPHUS said. so far from being undoes that 4letwitnesses should not " have a peep at that Gentle , maiii" as it had been elegantly phrased, he well re membered that, when some person in the room pri- Mmely suggested to him the possibility of personal danger to Lieut. Gore, in leaving the house after his esaininatiog.on that night, and recommended that be .should make his escape by the back door, be (Mr. A.) replied that he would not give any advice on such a demure ; at the same time observing, that Lieut. Gore would consult his 'own natural courage ; and, if' 'be liked retreating by bank doors, he was certainly at liberty to do so ; but be believed he would do no such thing. - 6 . And the result," continued Mr. A.... veri fied my observation. for, instead of creeping o4tut the back door, he boldly marched out at the fruut, throagh the very midst of his enemies." Mr. Brews (a Juror) said he feared Mr. Adolphus had not stated his cue correctly. In the first place, ,the suggestion of danger was made by himself, (Mr. B.) not privately, but publicly across the table. It was he himself that made the suggestion, and well re collected the words he used. They were, "Asit is possible there may be a rabble at the door, ready to insult any body for mischief sake, bad not Lieut. Gore better retire privately ?" These were the words he had used, and they were spoken loud enough to be beard by every person in the room. The other part of Mr. Adolphns's statement, about the Lieutenanes marching through the midst of his enemies, he be- hewed also incorrect, aid perhaps Lieut. Gore's solid-' tor would hare the condosr to set the Learned Oes t lanais right in that partioolar. The Solicitor (Mr.-Henson, Jan.) admitted that i st n e t.Ze, by the special advice of himself fnd hiaads,4l44mortalaiy noire by. slaso:imick. door-:-.4a lairgh.) M H. added, that the Lieut. was neverthiless very much insulted in passing the front of the house, the people crying after bins—" There goes the butcher !" After some further general conversation the Jury retired for a quarter of an hour, as had been proposed, l and on their return the examination of witnesses was immediately resumed. John Sowersby, a Life Guardsman in undress, with his right arm in a leathern sling, was first called ; and being sworn, he was asked by the Coroner whe ther be knew any thing of the death of R. Honey ? He replied, that he did not. Examined by Mr. Blakie.—There are eight trumpe ters in the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, one to each troop. There is also a band, but I do not know how many individuals it contains. Cannot say whether 20, 30, 40, 50, or 60; but cannot tell whether there are nearer 50 than a hundred, or 30 than 50. The whole of them do not occasionally act as trumpeters. Some of them do. We have no hired men to my knowledge. 1 was on duty at Cumberland-gate on the 14th, Lieutenant (lore commanded the party. To the. best of my belief there were twelve of ns; ten privates and two corporals. There was also one trumpeter, whose name I do not know. He was a young man, or boy ; but I cannot say his age. lam wounded, and upon my oath I received the wound in the affray at Cumberland-gate. I received it by a brick, or a stone, which fell upon my shoulder blade; and I have been in the hospital ever since the 15th. I did not see Lieutenant (lore with pistols on the 14th, nor did 1 hear him express surprise that he bad none. I did not hear him ask any person to lend him one. I did not see any body lend him one. I should , know the trumpeter again VI - saw him. I do not know whether I have seen him since the 14th, for I have been is the hospital ever since. Ido not know whether he is a tall person or not, for he was mounted on horseback -when I saw him. 1 can't say whether he was a light or dark maa. 1 should not know his name if I was to hear it. lam sure 1 should not. There is no trumpeter named Jones in the regiment. There is a musician of the name of Jones. By Mr. Adolphns--1 was at anherlhnd-gate when I received my wound. It was just 4afr the hearse had ,eowie through the gate., There was alley of stones or brick-bats, I don't know which. There was no firing that I know of before I received my wound. I saw many other soldiers struck besides myself. After I got home I did not think my wound was so bad ; but next morning k was so stiff I could not move my arm; and the Dochir seat me into the hospital, where I have been ever since till I was brought here by the corporal. By the Jury—The musician named Jones occasion ally blows the trumpet. Ido not know whether he was out with the detachment on the 14th. lam not sure he was not the trumpeter , who attended our de tachment on the day of thr funeral: Winiess was orders 4 withdraw, Here a Gentleman Belted behind the Jury at the lower end of the tablk got up and complained that he was not provided with a more commodious situation. . Heattended there, he sold, professionally al's Coun sellor, it was at present immaterial ftir what. party ; but he thought he ought to be as well accosts' !audited as apy other Learned Gentleman, The CORONER said he WAS close to xbe Jury, and be thought be could not . be better situated. If, however, he would point out any particnl:r chair he woii!d like,: rerhaps the person ocenpying it might be prevailed upon to reliuqui-li it in his favour. • • .__ - - -'. - • . '*. . - . ...1 '. •• ~ i , ..‘.16-. ."' . fir-11177.42:1 . ZI. • . - \ll 1 is• s ... '.A. • - . • - • ". •1 ri \. . . . \ < 1 . 7h'ts D Air frte- - 401 BER 4, Mit. • . . dPIPDEN All 40 . 1.1# , pill SY,7).NEY lied se the SeiftokfP . Mk N erowaioia,i.iitaixvXl., . tas4 alidaejeb t sho thao uldir.: sub . mitted t. co to n th ad e pe n no g ar t lat in t spe! i : th tetanal Viet-atm& Illspeting him, as it now stood, was so int-. ' is. 9. Enelsh ROI: trader ; Be..er & that i t was neither see thing nor soother, iss v- ffi. Is, a Dramatic sk e t c h. w emulous that they should have an opportunity if a idihaltstwesve. 7• of positively that he is, or is not the man. at lisiils el ih• rivis •Ad For: is reason he wished that they should be in ;at- 11 i oein by Joke Clarke. 9. . . as Peetiqms par M. tie . In the course of the e v ening, a nd he would . ps t Inter Testp)..by Ella. care to have Lieut. Gore ready. 11 11 bosuns for Dilettaatl, . Foreman thought it rather singular that the pr nab Opium Eater. 14. Gentleman should now be so particularly WI 4easlnp from Foreign 7. The Drama. m. g a sodium t• bring about that which he so decidedly co teary and Scientific la- owed es a former day. He well remembered that th Inds- In- Ncomrks on tie, litearasd Gentleman then argued stranuottsly that W 1 3 " nal * 15 ' AU "' it 914 be auk Indeed, to letwitnesses ices, lc. Primed for very u I the - * pap at au rsiiiieu•siai , As he list altered Sh be URNITWIEL..49Estre op however, he, ft* one, stionkl 'Ant applies his - - • .• F .praposition, provided timber tilse was given; ds PLATES, an view car ufamory, hi that other witnesses might see him at the di, s l ier sines t es art same time ; and, to effect this, be would propose that at THREE t3O,OOOMONEY 1 CARROLL, the Contractor, having published tie Scheme at full length in all the Tow* end Country Papers, has now only to recapitulate the chief points of the Lottery which are— THREE PRIZES OF .230,000 ! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS ! NOT TWO . BLANKS TO A PRIZS ! EVERY`PRIZE STERLING MONEY ! EVERY TICKET DRAWN SINGLY ! NO STOCK PRIZES—NO CLASSES ! DRAWING BEGINS 30th OCTOBER ! The Public Approbation already expressed readers Itan-* necessary for the Contractor to offer any observations on the acknowleged merits of this Scheme. Tickets and Shares are Selling at CARROLT.'S FORTUNATE OFFICES, No: 19. CORNIIILL. and No. 20. Oxeonn-srearr. , Where he sold the last .t 30,090 Prize ever drawn ; also N 4. 46, • Prise of 291,009, and any other Capitals, in the Lel tery just ended. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON THE BUOY R. RONEY. TEN 111 DAY.SEPTILMBER 3. • ib consequence of the smallness and inconvenismce of the room at the New Ina, the piquet, Ibiwier, bat at VW - 'situate about two hundred yar s further up the w are- road. Is point of aim nothing has been gained by the ex fltange, for the room is scarcely so large as that at the New lan, but it is far more airy, and better lighted. It was nearly half-past two o'clock before the Jury had all assembled, and then, their names having bees called over, Mr. Gall (one of the Jurors) begged to call the at tention of the Coroner and Jury, before the business of the day commenced, to a gross mis-statement in one of the Efening Papers (The Courier.) That paper had accused him (Mr. G.) of having used foal and ma lignant language towards Mr. Adolphus, and had put words into his mouth which he was certain he had never used. It stated him to have said—" Another place, or some other place must be found for the Learned Gentleman, for, by G —D, he shall not sit here another day." He utterly denied, however, has , ing ever made use of those words, or any of the like import, and be would fearlessly appeal to every person present for the justice of that denial. Mr. ADOLTMCS said he did not mean to pronounce any opinion whatever upon the policy of allowing Gen tlemen connected with the public press to go into Courts of Justice, and take notes of what might be there pass ing. The practice had been permitted by the highest authorities, and long eastern had sanctioned it, and therefore it would not, perhaps, become him to oiler any opinion. With respect to the present Inquest, he, certainly thought the procedings bad been given with great ability and fairness, both by the Ministerial and the Anti-ministerial papers, especially when it was considered how many difficulties and inconveni ences stood in the way of any thing like a correct statement being given. As to the words complained of, he was not sure whether they were or were not used ; lie rather thought not ; bat there was a goad deal of heat of temper manifested, perhaps, on both sides. Thr Learned Gentleman then motioned that Colonel Cavendish bad made a similar complaint re specting a representation of sawn answer said to have been given by him to one of eh* Jurors. Mr. Blakie defended the statement made of that an. swer in the public mese. Mr. ADOLI6Iu• sanely mentioned the eirCein stance incidentally, sad did net mean to dispute it, either one way or the other. No doubt, what had now passed would hard the desired effect of giving coatradiction to the wards of which Mr. /fall had cosi plai ned. • Mr. Gall said that was all he wanted, and so the con versation dropped. The Foreman now informed the Coroner that the Jary wished to retire for about a quarter of an boor previous to the examination stoat witness in wen _ dance. Mr. ADOLIPIIVII wished t ask. before Lhey retired, whether the witnesses examined es Friday night, and who had spoken to the ideptity of Liest. (lore, were still i• attendance. His reason for asking this goes tion was, dial the evidence they bad given with respect to that identity was very imperfect; some bad spoken of him as a man sitting upon a particular chair ; some had seen thriongli a window, some tbroegli. a key hole, and some, for aught he knew, through a hrick wall. At that time be thought it improper that the i - ~. • 7;." t \ E .J A' .r-. 4'7 ' , - • %at : ~ --= ,F 1 . falas Sam P SNCIC. The Gentleiman, however, sat down without making the attempt. . ',Tbe next witness • was Joseph Hitcbman—l am a ri ,xite in troop I . I was out with the party the day it the alai ofrffiicbard How. The party was placed at the top of 'Oxford-street, near Cumberland-gate ; ' was at both sides of the gate ; I was there before the punsmaion came within sight. We wore posted at the tali e• keep it open. I believe for the purpose or the ' procession passing through ; I kept the gate open as well as I could. The people wbo were there were coining to stint the gate ; our orders-were to prevent ?im. 1 them ; th b _Attempted to shut the gate ; I don't know *hio the were ; they were on foot. A .lu7 read, that the witness ought not to in qiestionedlik _that might criminate himself. • • The thalami" . 40 . 111 be the ten ' deity of iini exandansian... ' The examination proceeded—The crowd rushed op and did shut honest or twice; when they *hut it we eadearoured . to open it again. i • Conowsx--Tell its what happened as well as yod can, taking care not to criminate yourself. Witness--I did my duty as well as I could ;we were ordered to keep the road clear; we received the or ders -from the son-commissioned officers. Mr. (lore commanded the detachment. The trumpeter did not belong to our troop: I can't say to what troop he be longed ; he did not come out of the barricks with us ; I . don't believe I know Lis name, By aJuror--I don't know trumpeter Jones ; I might know a man belonging to the band of that name, bat I can't call him to mind now. By the Foreman—l don't know whether I shoulti know the trumpeter again if I were to see him ; I can't tell Low old he is, but I should thlik that he was not O. By.v; Juror--I have not atteniied an examination before this spot this footing. Mr. /I.Dobraus--The man has attended an examin ation on quite another business, into which we have no occasion to inquire. Juror—l wish to proceed with my examination. Mr. Anot t rausr—Well, if you have a particular pleasure in going wrong, do so. Juror—We want to get at the truth ; Mr. Adolphus may not wish to do the same. Witness proceeded—l have not been examined on this subject since the 14th; ner been talked to respect ing it by any officer or gentlemen in plain clothes.— The troop to which I was attached never went out of Oxford-street to my knowledge on thaiday. We were not drawn op blideutenantOoreinetimberland-street. No one gave me orders not to tell the name of the tru•n- peter. .. By the toreenen.—l did not see Lieut. Gore with any pistols on the 14th ; I don't know whether he borrowed any deny body; I beard firing at Cumber land gate oat.** dy; did not,oe•A• man shot near the gatillAsatifittnt Gore *let wear a cloak on that day ; be had got none; I was beside the cor poral when be rode up to him Itsd,offered his cloak ; I don't know whet Lieut. Gore sallio him ; I did not say that there were not many people at the gate when the hearse came through ; there were many people at tempting to shut the gate; I saw and felt brickbats which were thrown at the time the hearse came through ; the throwing of the stones was before the party fired. We were all almost stunned. By a Juror.—We were ordered to keep the streets quiet ; we did so as well as we could. We ordered the people to gee out of the way and let the proces sion pass; they did not get out of the way ; I and our party forced them by riding up to them and push ing them out of the way ; they would not get off by fair means; the people then called us every thing hat gentlemen ; the confusion was so great that I could ant. tell what they called us ; I was stunned and obliged to leave, but I do not know whether they went away or not ; we were obligated to ride over them and against them when they did not go. I did not, to my knowledge, see any one of the mob knocked down at the time we rode over them ; we were obliged to use oar swords ; I can't tell exactly how we used our swords; we cut about a good deal for the pur pose of getting the people to let the procession pass ; I did not see any person cut on that occasion ; I had enough to do to mind my own business ; after we had cut about the people got out of the way, or else the hearse could not have passed ; the hearse did pass, and went through (the Edgeware Road way.) Mr. Blakie—You are quite satisfied the people got out of the way?—Witness. Why, Sir, I believe those who did not get out of the way were run over. Mr. Anocentrs—Did you see any one run over ? , Witness. No, Sir. The foreman objected to Mr. Adolphus's mode of a4•Anatiop. Cosenza—Witness does not know that any one was elm over.—(To Witness.) Did you see any one run over?—Witness. I cannot say that I did, Sir. fly Mr. Blakie.—l saw no firing before the hearse came through the gate ; when we first came from the Barracks we were formed up in the street, close to the gate ; it rained very much, and we moved about a great deal until the procession came up ; when the procession approached, a part of our party went through is ptereat the people from shutting the gates ; when the procession cause near, a. few of us (I was one) went into the Park; I.srent again on the outside of the gate i I think we wve.atationed, at Cumberland-gate for about-half an hour.; thereabouts, before the hearse came up ; I know Litut. Hall ; during the half hour hove just mentioned, I cannot .say to my. know ledge. whether I spy Lieutenant Mellor not: he• did net b . e101ig;t o oily , party, and I tannin take apo• me to spy ntet!ter he was out or not. . Alv. Blakie take time and reoollecryottreelt-p-Wit nese. I cannot say that I saw him on that occasion. • Mr. Briiii•-•:-Do'yOultioiVAetlatti be was on 'duty that day ?--.Witisess. I can't tell, Sir; I have seen him several times, and should know him if I saw Ipim on parade in retimentals. • Mr: Bilicie—Ar e you' sire yon d i d not see him on the 14th ?—Witness. I can't say that I saw hi u on that day. C• - ... -K t: I IA T , ...I „ r' sy• yi..- - • 0,1 • Itmozyr r 'T r: ~i