The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-06 00:00:00

though. By Mr. Adolphus ails he the same person whom you pointed out going istu another room at the New Ire ?-4 did not point hiss out to airy one: I °illy said, "There be rms." In answer to a Juryman who inquired how the Bowstrerb s eificer attempted tuftrk him witness said, she Bovemteeet otScer asked him it he would go into • public• house sod drink, and witness replied he had 1119 money. Ile does not bnow lbe man's name, but be knew him to be • Bie-street .cer. Saml. Green wee next called in and sworn —1 wes twain. .4 lest Friday; I et that time alluded to a gentleman whom• row come to at the door of the New Inn, where the Jury wire sitting, and who I said was the person who fired the pistol by which Honey was shot.—[Lieutenant Gore was again desired to stand up)—That is the emu elm shot Maimed Hurry in my presence with a pistol. By Mr. Brown—Stott my last examination no person, whatever has had aepoinsversation at all with meon the sub jeii of this Inquest. All the talking in the wend would tine pet me off the truth. Mr. Alulphua—Yost base there the man's own charsettedi himself, bet you may hike it if you please. Mr Brown—Why perhaps we may nut believe him Air all, though he should swear it. The witness, as he ',tired, said, " I unilerstsed I am to be transported ; Hsu, I hope it will be to a better place thins Brook Page was the next witness called, and having been 11W46/11. was examined by the Foreman—l have been examin rd laniire ; I was on attendance last Friday, but was tint cell , d for; I did not allied at the barracks on the day of the inspection; I said in my former (Itemisation I could out aerie at that time to the girth-man who fired the Ostia that. pilot Honey. Bmee that time I have recognised hies within lipserf, awl row I think I can. I C3l3llYi say I should know bum in colour clothes; but if be was in tantrum, and on. blitlieback, as I saw him, I think I sbuuld know him. Mr. Brown-11 as • serious thin to swear to • mss,. Ur.' Page. tiitrtes.—lt 1., Sir. Examined by Mr. Illidtie-1 have nut Lad any rammer. with any prison whatever net the subject of this auqweet note sat Friday. Foreman—Be so good, miasma confusing yourself, as to miteisp and honk round 'besot/us to me if there is any persou here whom you think to be the gentleman that fired the petal. •Iflliness, after kinking all ronudi painted to Lieutenant We,. who was silting behind him, and said, " That is the gotleman, I think; but 1. du net say. that I can swear to hies to those clothes." ' • Vaniteed b Mr. Blabie.-11' sew tiosUigfatkiese -., • xg "1+1.1.44411PV L .sh e v.fifj4SiNe, r r • - >. - /WO 4 1 4X. 11 • 11% . tf •. • elk • „ • •-- ' `-: ~•,.. &dap ... isket. Gore; beam sure be will forgive it. Me. Brown—You have dose his cause sa good, Sir, I CHI tell yur. People •may talk of legal mew, and I dare say suds seem may have a good deal of cunning. But if we are mg legal men, and sot quite a. cunning as some others arc, we know very well whirr, are about. We have at least some little share of resset sad au ounce of rearmost sense is worth. pound of running. Mr. Adolphus—Yes, Sir; mist a grain of honesty. is. worth both of them pat together. The Boreman—Take dews that, Mr. Coroner. Mr. Adolphus—Yea, Sir, let it be taken down; and I' hope it will be made a proper use of. The witness stow begged leave to say a few words to the Jury :—" Perhaps it may be thought that from what I suf.. freed in the army, h am willing to come Isere to sweer away a fellow-creature's life without soy cause. But f feel as a soldier, and although I have been wron:fully punished in a regiment to which I belonged A Juror—We have-nothing le Jo with that, and we cannot hear it. 'rho witness then resented is answer to Mr Adolphus.— I did nut go to the iaspection at the barracks on the 21st August. I. knew the inspection was to take place, but a. I was nut summoned I did not go. I' dn sot kuove Memos. Baker, the *oboist , in Wigmore.etreet. Foremna—lt is quite preposterous to pat such questions on an inquiry of this nature. It is an unnecessary waste ut our time. We are nut mow at the Old Bailey, nor do the Jurors get twenty guineas a day for their attendance. Mr. Adiiiphus-1 ansdiere as sa advocate, and retain. the prosectiuii *Mich is due to me in Slat diameter. Such an ieserruption of an advocate by Jurors is his 'nomination of a witness as that which I have here repeatedly met with, is what I With entire! to the remark.about the twenty guineas a day for. attendaisee,. 1 can only tell the person from whom it Game, that I would not take twenty grimes a minute the dap through to page it its Isis company. Sundry other 'ugly observations were exchanged between Mr. Adolphus and some of the Anvil!, at length Mr. !Palter said, in point of fact, Mr. Adolphus is tons what • thorn is to the dealt, which will cautious to fester and tormert us oath it Ise entirely removed. Ms. Astelphus—Tbee Use best way to avoid the pain isnot to touch the place where the thorn is. The storm now anbsided, sad the Coroner proceeded to reed over the iu the course of which the witness utiserved, be bad never meant to say that the officer was the lest pares that bred, betstbat he was the lest person whom the waters' Mr fire. 'jilt depoaitiou having been read over, the witness signed it aud then withdrew. There being uo what witness% attendance at this period— Mr. Shim said 110111 just been informed By Pyalt, the • • • '• • . J.' 161 .. lMr. Molplies--The witness was interrupted in the begin ning of an answer which he was making. Mr. Sruisu-1 asked him whether he saw Captain Oakes ire, sad he answered he had told me before. Mr. Adolphus—And you would nut let hint proceed fur. they. He would do f *lot to brgiu again in the same. form. Mr. Brown—l ask him again —Did yea see Captain Oakes Ire! Witness—l did not. Mr. Brown—Did on see Lieutenant Storey ire? Wituess—Lieutenant Storey has been examined himself, and he could best tell whether he fired or nut. Mr. Brown-11 don't want to know about bin examination, I want an answer to my question, and I must have it. Witness—l new Lieutenant Sore} pass, but I did nut see him fire. . . . . liiertenaot (Aire beard bis deposition read ever, and turn signed it. Bartholomew Croney was the next witness sworn. I saw the Officer draw his pistol and fired Richard Honey. If I was to see the Ofitirer as I sew him on that day, i think I should know him; but as to saying positively that I could swear to bins, / cannot. The other two Officers who were next to Sir Robert Baker, I should know all the world cosi., it ouluured ur any other clothes. Moo desired to look at Lieut. Gore, he did so, and said, " I•don't know that gentleman at ail; I do not know that I. ever aaw him before. The Officer who spoke to Sir Ruben Baker was a tall, thin, young man, with a Waterloo medal." The Curoner—Then• you know that that is nut the man wbo shot Richard Honey! Wisniss.-1 do not tbwk I ever saw that, genHentan in my life before. The sits's' baring signed hia deposition, withdrew, and it being sax u'rlucb, tbodurpadjouroed fur about a quarter of an hour Su refresh. On the retiring of the Jury, Lieutenant Gore withdrew, and accompanied by Mr. Henson, junior, and three or four friends, walked to the Hyde-Park Hotel in Oxfurd-street, followed by a considerable portion of the crowd , which had assenabk.4l in front of the house where the inquest ass held. Curiosity to behold the person supposed to have Iced the pistubseemed to be the principal motive of those who follow ed; nu attempt being made to insult him beyond one or two solitary groins and an exclamation of " There he goes !"—that's him!" lioutesaat Gore, ea heist swore to by the several wit. ens.. as the penes wise fired the fatal shot at Honey, be trayed uo other symptom of emotion than a suffusion of cutout in the face, so slight, however, as not to be pereeived eacept by persons who we. e close to biro, Os the return of the Jury— Mr. Blakie said, he nudaestrood reelable. loyall(lbe beadle) ibat a wstaess was pea foe Was add sposk-1•Ibe pass ~~~'- i .~ 4t- • , ... • .. ~:~ fie i it very telb levitt had as objeetlaw la wail great maim at hiNhU(•ad bootleg was • thesnowd smembled nand the door shortly after Lisatesmat Gave re•ea aecompanied liy lUr. Hers" jim. who '4 had bees grossly hushed by the pupu- Lieutenant Gore, if be hadoecasion to he would speak, sad some of the Jury him, observing, that those who insulted • and they were deterissuard to protect expressed themselves very indignant at Lieutenant Gore had received. ne time Mr. Pinkie said, be was now no further witnesses were in attend rat glad of it, as there was uow some . being brought to a conelnsi ~,,, who lo %tenant Gore had just received rendered ible. , the course he intended to pnrsue was place he intruded to prove that the tn. ' of the mob, and sot by the soldiers, %position to ilbireat the people. In proposed to prove that the witness Spratt, e ten officers at the inspection of the re tkas. did not stop at all at Lieutenant produce those officers that he did stop y ri &peeling the paintiug of faces. that Lieut Glee way not on duty at Ilse time the witness King swore to see r. This was shortly the outline of the prove. He believed what he had said long speech to the Jury. red if the messenger should return with hems sent for, whether tie re would be __lining him if they went uu nub some. interim ? ! he should make no objection. then sworn and examined by Mr. Adel 1, Commercial Hall-place, Skinuer by business, and a ewers' cunsisehle the 14th Augnal 1 was siatioeed at party of our officers; I removed from .gate, Piccadilly; the Ileum was then Paek ; when it wined he Park, . Oxford Blues were with it; at that hissing, •nd groaning, and calling out Piccadilly butchers!" I saw nu distinc lied to all the soldiers; 1 kept aside to Grosvenor gate; • party of Life there opposite the gates to the Psrk ; at that gate in Park.laste, and a great awn, which I saw hit the Life Gomel, wee off. At this time the soldiers bad my sight to provoke such treatment ; irtly 011 their horses. They did nut did any one thing in CONOIVIPIICe of passed Grosvenor gate; I did nut stop; ..orriberland-gate, and harried on with my hearse to get there. We got these atone hearse ; there were some Life Guard■ and DOM" inside the gate; there were -11 there, not more. There were a sic there, vast riumbeis—thousanda. eg nothingoshen I came up they were the hearse approached the mull (wend , re wide open before. I and my party again with the assistance of the sal. forced the left band gate to again. t interfere but let the gate atone, and soy party furred it open again. The tatted the gates with a Megestrate (Mr. -ee, mounted on one of the life guard's When the hearse got din the centre .eve men attempted to twit the hones Oxford-street. At that time the nigh began triunity from all directions. Mr. White, lhe assistance of two or three of the horses' - heads again towards Tyburn. two or three minutes they proceeded :bass at that time were Ihrworn more The mob had broken some fin paving he corner of Cumberland•street. 1 saw genteel man, d in black, with an brought one of the pieces and threw at pouched bins oli his horse. Ihe horse .gate, and the mass got upend followed. Murder him !" and others said, " Let turning my face towards Tyburn-gate, received a eiulent blow on the back of the • stone, which left a mark tin my myself (I was stunned fur a moment) Tyburn-gate. Before that 1-had taken r three people, bands, and begged After r turned to go to Tyburn stones thrown. Prom the period of the 'timberland gate to this time (She time I was ten minutes ur a quarter of on hoar. whom and atreck the people with the fiat after they hail been pehed•aome time. were in danger of their lives,.as lass bead and temples—bleeding, all over were cruelly used. After proceeding I heard same fi.iug. There was an am-gale suit across the Bigware-road, turnpike-gate, • waggon, and some large been pulled up. They had been in. Snow 1101 by whom they nese pulled up. The waggon was removing when 1 came up, The first firing 1 beard proceeded from Tyburn gate, ■nd when I came up I saw the life guard■ iu the Edgware-road• (they had passed the obstruction) They were then falling iu towards the toll.bouse, and as they fell in they fired up in the sir in the direction of Bayswater. The life guards went a little way up the Edgware road towards Bryanstone street, and then returned hark again. That was all I saw of the transactions of the slay. Nu more force was used than weeesa•ry to open Cumberland-gate. We should never have got them open but fur the soldiers. I myself called the soldiers to our assistance. Examined by • Juror—lt was in the Palk that the mob. called out in Piccadilly butchers!" It was not in Piccadilly that they called so. 1 dulsant see the hearse turned la Pic cadilly. Examined by Mr. Gall (a Juror)-1 did not see the Picca dilly-gates shut, and du not know who opened them; we had our truncheons in our hands on that day. hoses none of our party strike the mob ; we gave them the best of words, and begged them. to desist, fur they would endanger their own lives and other people's. I saw several of the muls.and I of the gentlemen tom horseback struck with stones. Examined by Mr. Blakie-1 went about ten fret from the gate in Piccadilly with the procession ; I saw the pro. cession as low down as tie Duke of Wellingtoo's, when 1 saw it on the return back again towards the Park•galc; 1 did not attend the processiou, because 1 was stationed elsewhere by Sir Robert Baker's orders ; 1. was first at Tyburn-gate, and wad then ordered to Piecadilly-gate, and follow the pro cession, and did follow it lu Temple-bar; Pknow nothing of any orders given to proceed through the City; Pknow nothing of She gave the orders for the procession to pass through the Park; I do not not know who had the command of the pro cession ; 1 saw a Magistrate attending it ; the soldiers rode at a trot, and so did the hearse through the Park; I.saw no person 'vele over by the soldiers iii the Park. 1 was at Cumberland-gate about five or six minutia before the hearse came up. I saw 10 or PI men (soldiers) there, and there was an officer with them; I•did not observe a trum peter there ; 1 don't. recullect seeing one. 1 did not hear the soldiers ask the people whether they were the gate keepers. Mr. White (the Magistrate) had ••black coat on. He was at the bead of the hearse whet► it passed through Cumberland.gate. Nu firing had take■ place at that time. 14 was after the horses heads were turned stewards Tabora gate, and stones bad been throws, that the soldiers began to use their swords. 1 saw Sir Hobert Baker with the procession In Piccadilly. Kdid cot bear Mr. White tell the soldiers to desist from using , their swords. I did not bear him tell the people to desist, neither did I hear him read the Riot Act. The stones were principally tbrowu from 'Parkland., and the end of Cossberland-street. The people two or three toge _ ther,look liold.of some fiag-stoota ihaelai toady for patio At MN** a.i irste Ibesa I pieces. It was ire see is 0. tempt to lobe up the person wham I saw throw a piece of Mr sloe., wed !meek Ilse life geordesea from his horse. eiserilliesd it eel Arty to sopreheed hies, but I mast hare risked -, life in Mae attempt. I saw • harm bkedi. R at Cumberlsed-gste, but I did Dot see his throat est ; he wa s bleedisir st the throat. I saw nu person with a knite er other sharp instrument besides the soldiers. The 'midterm fired in the air when they fell in ; the hearse had not paned the bleeksdieg thee. I have rot been exasaieed ea this hosieru before tomight. • By Mr. Adolphus.—l went to Mr. ffensow i and told hint what I knew. . _ _ By a Istror.—l did not go to hint vohentaiity-7 was seat down. Examined by Mr. Spicer.—lt was the second Cute thin Me gates were opeeed that the soldiers *mister,. Examined by kfr. Malik —I was the only man who °pet.. ed the gate when it was rinsed the firat time, and broke air truncheon in attempting it. 1 dtd not see • man shot ; t heard there was one, but I did out see him; I dak n o t see so : uMeer Are. Ixsmined by STr. Brown—The gates were open when we Rol up first; I' called one soldier In as•irt me the gra m , time the gate was opened. I did not ore any stones throwto+ at that time. Tke soldier game and assistegl me. Examined by a did not see stones thrown where the firing commenced. I can't say how lung they bad ceased to throw when the firing commenced. caul say they had ceased. I bad ceased to see them. h can't say if the lire• of the soldiers were in clanger at the lime of beginning filing, they Mot begun firing when f came up to Tyburn-gate. There were four police officers stationed at Comberland.. gate. There were four parties oust of five mew each. I was sent to Mr. llenson by Mr. Birnie, but I was not examined by him at all; be directed me to go In Mr. Hewett and tell' him what I knew. I seat to Mr. Birnie to tell him what took place. r saw a man active there in breaking the peace, and I spoke to Mr. Bonk about apprehending him. I went down to Mr. Henan's', house to tell him. I was tint no— mined at the barracks; I have not been in theapthis twelve•. month, nor at St.Geurce's Hospital. I hare been an officer tau years. I have lived at Commercial. Hall-place nearly t..ur years. I am a lodger at Nu P.; I have lived in King's A maa.yard, at Mr. Hearne's (the coach proprietor), four years, and about two ' r ears at a bair•drestr'a, the corner of George-yard, and in baseness to both tilarea. By Mr. Blakie—Bo tote I come to Tyboorn-pie the Aria( commeorcd Hy Mr. Wayward—There were a great many persons in the Park' the hearse trotted to far as the Riding School, sod thereabouts it erased and went it RaikuiZ pace, afterwards I, running with all my force, gut to Cumberland gale about fire minutes br fare the hearer. The witness then signed his deposition.—lt being haltpsst nine n'i.lutk, it was moved that the Inquest be now ad. journed. Mr. Adolphus declared himself ready to go on. There were fire witnesses which he had selected out of about sixty fur this part strike case. Mier sump fusilier discussion as to the hone of meeting, the Liquest was adjourned till eleven o'clock us Finlay morning. . _ Wh en the Joey were •linot to depart, iwirerat of tbem offlred to attend bentenini Gore home, if he thought pro per, but he deel red the ti&r, and retired without any mo lestation to a coach which way in waiting fur hint at tliw dour. THE B 1 tt I'l S I - I PRES S. LONDON, THURSDAY, SgPTEMBIIR 6, 1811'. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived at a late. hour last night. It is stated iii the Constilutionnet that Baron STROGONOWY had not sailed from Con stantinople su late as ihe Bth of August, elthougr. the wind had proved favourable at times in the i n t erva l si n ce he went on board on the 31st July It was, however, the opinion at Constantinople that the Russian übimaium wont,' be rejected, and that war between Turkey and Rus.ta was inevitable. —The Five per Cent. Consols are 88 f.—Bank Actions, 1,540 f. The following are extracts : Puts, sarrausva According to reports which were in circulation the day be fore yesterday after the arrival of the courier from Constan tinople, it would appear that Baron Stroganoff remained in sight of Bujukdore on the Bth of August. Since the 31st o$ July, the day of his embarkation, the wind had proved *favourable several times, and notwithstanding there was no. indication in the movements of the vessel of any intention to take advantage of it, M. Slrugonuff continued on board. without any direct communication with the Divan.— However, as since that period there had been frequent voissamstieations between him and the Austrian and Euglisi: Ambassadors, and between the latter and the Reis Effendi, It was sot impossible the latter should have regarded their mediation as altogether ineffectual. It is not indeed known whether 111. Sirogonoff bad some secret instructions which enjoined him when necessary to depart from his public orders. Notwithstanding all these delays sod proceedings, they per sist at Constantinople in believing even that the Ramis* satissairst will be rejecicd by the Porte, mad that it is im possible there can be any amicable arrangement. We im. patiently expert the neat intelligence, which will in all pro bability announce the commencement of hostilities. MERLIN, ♦uausT IS is said that the King of England will visit Berlin in the course of his tour on the Continent,or, should lie not do so, bier Majesty will have an interview with our Sovereign ot , Halberstadt,. where preparations are being made fur their reception. LTIPIIIO. •vev 24. Several letters front. Poland and Russia, which have reach ed us, leave not the slightest doubt of the approaching rup ture between the Porte and Russia. Large bodies of troops are again on their marelt towards the frontiers orrurkey; It is even supposed hostilities have already commenced. NtIRTMUERG, •ILGLIST 24. Travellers affirm the Greeks have obtained permis•ioii to. bear Russian colours; they t.lk also of a battalion 10-lec levied, which will form part of the guard. All the women in Ow Wren have sacrificed their ornanteuts fur the service of their country. nattru.saala, AUGUST 26. No idea can be formed of the snits-est which every Waif takes in the war which is on the point of breaking am be tween Russia and Twiny. All the young nsen are ready to take up arms and march; those aim cannot take an active part in Ilse struggle, prove their enthusiasm by large sub scription for the purpose of carrying on the war. The state of the corn market at the present moment throughout England and Ireland seems to be very uncertain and precarious. The prices of corn hare fur the moat port increased considerably during the last fortnight, in consequence, as we sre told, of the unpropitious state of the weather ; end we further understand that the henry rains of the last wesk.or teu days hive done incalculable mis- -- -..~_. a . .4 -,a,..i. - -1 • s ..„,. . ....- . -- - , 4 . *. " JP • 1 .. sr la *Ma hi lAMB It *Mee et mom" Ns was tat 001 eng to as at all. beadle, that tide we, nearaski isy, soli that le could ' have Aso shot the Stenaeml. 1 PII ‘ I I eon., she lag Friday, fi nes Combatant... as passe to aerie him is de tbe anises :be there- have this 'eidetic,. ••,, . ' • 1 4 Illootilto is" Pir, AM*, be is bound atom the Now Ina. I thee. I thought fore suggested, list in order to give some further time for The Comm said be Is . to l the I olbst Is the I smog hone- the ri of the atteadance of the witnesses, they About this time a gri • p. ‘ olol . lo 4omee Is - I• 9. . $ We. ' , lt Praea ag in einselma of tells b 11 is o heelsdid not make that any prose. Ido amid adjourn at five o'clock (Mead of six. beard to proceed from I ' ...L. .• sat 1 hides% la ollondnneeling ol lbs le lemon Imy Aro the Met angeber day. tend the room, secon ; . ir: We Mee mugged ea Friday used who Arep.--11 did use set Sall, t did not see Isms of the Jury observed, that it was better, if possible, complained that they hat j ar . 111. • baltrallAlMMed to speak as to the et the ze i e iti lor ir Olicer there Neer emeeseelnad.gate.) to amid giving Lieutenant Gore tbe trouble of attending lace. '• V -•• miller oiler* enummi to hairs tad lig vile& of Mc Ail em o s i e tre.--1 1 am b it orf ... pn dt s be r . 9am • anegker day. He was he r e now, mod It was better that such A Juror requested Lie -....- .- I but for soy Letillnesses as were expected to Identify him should take the Igo out again, that he ou ltl e rtntA, nog nevi formed, sod NNW Alit no tie gessilentaa who gives use work team i le vseent opportunity of Ito doing. It might indeed have would ge out with him eel Met dementil he bid to Mr. Adulpitos.--.1 think yes goielidme leg meet hash' heel done at once last Friday, sad then be seed not have him insulted the Jury, i • • _ - ;,, ,; is f eL . .......•••••...... .sen, -- ...... n here to-days hiss with their lives. iiktifessawisipti "Mk is Itheknege MI ry .) .tr• '-lres lIT a .it ill the ealltle Mr. Adolphre.-1 suggested last Monday that be should Others of the Jury exi * . 'V; .'4'.. Iiir":314111r171111m* Nl imil i ] . * **t 14 4 . A Pal" polisbee of . X Meats a secret.- Wien to-day, because I thought II better after what had ' the treatment Lieutenen ppened. When I objected oe a former occasion to allowing After a lapse of some i ' • '' iiik - hg• - „......,_ MMus if pegniderolif.Aity Weft • . eamotioalltal by Me. Adolphus reamed - 1 war jour the witnesses again to inspeet Liesiteeout Garr, 1 bad no Instructed to say, that ii • ' (Mee '''''" -• "7 . nillested tt,tha muse wiligth above Air W. Manama' house (hard larostingtower's). knowledge of his ha v i ng been seen ag them ; otherwise 1 ante for the Crowe. . I :„ ' onion that " kstvivatie t ton W A* smoke fait Byagene I wall neater to St. Giles s. T suppose that to be should not have objected, bet should ratites ban wished him Mr. Spicer said, he wi ego as pigs, mated mewl abaci 00 yardi from lie spot where Richard Honey was to remain fur the purp l e, at that time. prospect of the matter h 4 • aenginiaation. Tim illif Verde had already been subjected shot. 'There was a greet deal of finial after P saw the After a pause of some missies- the treatment Lieuteusi • l he one inspection ton Oho seaman of which it• should make ()Smear,. The Olken bred at lb* brewing of the brine. l'ifr. Adolphus said, he un d ers t oo d that a wiliest named more particularly desist • no remark; they all, however, knew the way in which they Ate. Adolphus (reading from Mr-Gurney's book of . the Junes, who swore on a f orme r occa sion that he saw the ofii• Mr. Adolphe' said, 11l . . ' • were treated ou that oceasioe. Mr. Adolphe. objected to • miseries of the evidence-Did you not my on the former err who shot Honey, was now in attendance. He thought this:-lm the first place .. i say renewed inspection of permits on Friday, and be (Mr. examination, I saw the Officer fire; but I dos% know wbe. that person had better be called up, to see whether lie could mull began on the part lii"E n rd) objected to it now. ober 1 should know hint woe: what with the dirt, the wet, identify Lieutenant Go re as th e o fficer, who had dawn -no disp Brown-We have all of us protested &Paint the ie. the crowd, and the people, I thick it was hardly possible to William Deloraine Jones was acmadingly called, and stir next place he propoi re of Mr. Adolphe, all alone, take parileuler notice of any peers' being sworn, said, I was examined before es to Lieutenant who had stopped at too ' 7 The Foreman-And ever shall ordeet to it. Foremeo....- 1 think wrought not to re fer in these minutes, Gore's identity, bat II did sot speak to the Meng,* of Roy giment in the barrack*, ' Cemiter-List {Vignola King he railed in. but to the deposition* which the Coroner has, sad which the person. t could identify the person wbowi 1 sew ore.- Gore; and he should pri Mr. Hayward-1f King is to be milled for the pentane man has signed. We know oohing of Mr. Gurney's notes. (Looking al Lieutenant G ore , w h o was desired to stand up.) st, to disprove the cattail ilfgrited by Mr. Adolphus, I beg leave to put it to the Mr. Adolpher-1 know nothing of the depocilions; lam -That is nut the per son w h om I sew fire, It may be Treat,. He should also prove II wean and the Jury to say, whether that is • pr..per course asking the witness whether he said certain things on his leeted that I said bef or e I h a d noticed the officer who tired the Horse Guards at the I, - -. le followed ?.. former esaminatioa ; I may take the questions from where I as being a person very well knows to me by sight au other log him relieved there. i . ' 1 "0.0. Adolphus-The Gentleman has pat his objection in please; from my eacesely, if 1 like, or from my own occasions. erne he meant to pro, ' . e hey which from its modesty entitles, ban to an answer it hiveutioo. Coroner-" Then that is net the person whom you saw could lint be called a to. I • ,-• on *Really mild time. I will, therefore, in Pimply to him, 3 lof the Jury persisted for some time in arguing ob- fire the pistol at the time when Honey fell?" Out of the Joey asked .4,. riitt y cheerer, that his language and mauner prove him to M jectiuns egaitist the questions Denim put from Mr. Gurney's Willmar- 6, Oh dear ! en ! That Gentleman bas hair al- the witness who bate bee • . Wally conversant with the forms and practice of Courts • notes, and said, any of the notes taken by themselves might most like my own (brow.), but the officer I saw fire had any objection to examii to know, that it will be time enough when the white's comes just as well be made use of its the same memo,. hair like that Gentleman opposite (pointing to a Juryman thing else in the interim up, and I ask a question. for him to object to it if it appears The Coroner said, there could be no objection to it. The with randy hail), and had small reddish whiskers. 1 Poirot , d Mr. Adolphus said be - to Es toot to be a proper one, mid theu the Coroner will witness could certainly answer as to whether be said so oat a person at the barracks whom I thought to resemble George Avis was the psis ammedeog'y. or nut. she *Seer that tired." phiss-I live at No. 1, • 'William King wee then called in, and basing been sworn Mr. Adolphus reamed his examination-I did not say on By Mr Blakie-I do not come here of my own accord ;II street, sad em a tailor I -OW exemitied by file Adolphus, and deposed as fellows: - my former examination, that what with the dirt, aird the was summoned yesterday; Ido out know by whom; the of Bow-street. On the • . - • Oa a former night when I was elatilitied, I Said I could wet, and the crowd, mid the people, I did net thiuk I should summons was sent to me yesterday out of town ; 1 only Tyburn elate with • par _ sweet In the officer who flied the pistol when Homey fell, know the Gentleman. f knew by rumour fur what purpose I was summoseed. thence to Hyde Park-gi 1 Wese rig distal bum seen Idol in the New 100 that night. A warm sad very isregulsr disciassiou took place, ,, I •, ~,... _ 61611 T edet he edet w .ber itnese he wa n s ow uu: aw desired to look round the room, and of the Jury still persisting in objecting to qoestious being i the person to whims he hail thin put from Mr. Goiney's notes. _ • tbee Foreman-Mr. Coroner, might not alt persons to of M th r e . wain s bile the witness is looking round ? Mr. Adulptes.-01i, dear! Pray, Mr. Gore,.etand up. jok ß x y Bmu Mr B o r e o w w spa n- Was it you that wrote the letter in the coming up towards the Me. Adolphe's-That is sot a- proper question , a ll n i s a w k e iLsa to id m , t r ke A C d u n r iph oil u er , , ,e nothsving taken soy note H'imess--I wish and beg 1 may be allowed to answer it both Life Guards and I time the mob was his] e• M order !" and "- thee questions, thine quesilona Coroner-It Is • subject with which we have nothing in lion made, it was apt& . *Dahl he of Do use to the Jury when the evidence came to the world to do, and therefore we had better nut hear it. be read ores to them. the hearse till we came The witness having signed his deposition and withdrawn- Guards were stationed 111 Lieutenant Gore, who was sitting among the Gentlemen The Coroner said, he would take down any answer which Mr. Blakie said he wished to put a question or two to the mob was very thick i • of the Prism, immediately behind the witness' chair, now the witness might give to the question. oxt up.ieut. Gore. many stones were throw sti Mn. Mr. Brown said, the notes which Mr. Adolphus was read- Lieut. Gore then moved so the wilness'i Chair, and being on their cups and bootie Mr. Btakle-1 have a question or two to ask before the isg had no more to do with them than the Mayor of Gm/rates sworn, deposed as follows :-I know Lieut. Hall ;be was on not done soy thing ii.- in witness points ont the person to whom he has slluded. Hese speech had with the American Noo•intereouree Act. duty on the 14th. I saw his detachment un that moreing in they were sitting (Niel I ' 'yes bees examined by any person un this subject since yott The Coroner was now engaged in writing down the ques- 0216 rd-street, but I did nut see him there. To the hest of charge the people, nor d g 1 peered before the Inquest on Friday last'-No. lion proposed by Mr. Adolphus, while that Gentleman was my recollection I did ant see Little. Hall at any time is the this. This wee ae I pas Has any person called on you shoot it'-Nu. reading it, as we have given it above, front his copy of Mr. course of that day in Oxford-street. lu my former evidence e was going up to Cumi • les s s oy person whatever ask. el you any Mille, or spoken Gurney's notes. I stated that I did MA recollect whether 1 was on ditty at she party before the hearse , to you at all about its-No. One of the Jury, on obsendoe this, exclaimed, "Mr. Horse Guards or not on the 19tb August, nor du 1. uuw re- minutes before the bra Mr. Adslpbus-Now look at that Gentleinau, sad tell ini Coroner, I think we bad better adjourn while you and Mr. collect whether I was or not. there,. some outride and whether be is the person of vellum you spoke? . Adolphus compare notes together." By Mr. Adolphus-By the 19th of August is meant the len or twelve soldiers Mr. Hayward-I object to this. The Foretnau.-I see very well what it's all abo u t ; I Sunday after the Queen's rowers, ; can you say whether you great number of peopl Mr. Adulohus-I repeal the question. - know well enough what they want. What they want is - 10 i were on duly et the Horse Guards on that Sunday or not ?" I saw the soldiers doing 1 Witness (pointing to Lieutenant Gore, who sl'etrl . eirnie dismiss the pre sen t Jury. They wan t a rabid-doe/deg I Witness-1 should think uol ; for being Sunday, by going perfectly quiet. As the beside him)-I swear Hist is the Gentlemen who fired the Jury, that will bend to. any thing. to Choral, and other eireueastettees, I think I should rend- the gates so; they were pistol, the contents of which I did nut know whether they Mr. Adolph.. now 'Prefect hie question to the witness ; ' leCt it. If I 'was there is icy intform awl on duty, that forced the gates open as ,•• - rilteggi. "glgailed for me or fur Honey. who said" I wish to know,ffir, whether you area Juryman?" • would appear by the orderly hook. I cannot recollect the dim's. The 'nob forcer AiteLliete vide. the crowd of idlers at the lower rod of Some of the Jury-No, he is sot. day wheat I was last on guard, but by the orderly Welk i begged them nut to ill ant Mom C-eleimed. " That man will not 661 " at 11•1 The Foremen-I do not believe that you are booed to and whether the Blues have relieved my regiment or nut with theamistance of ml ttliott.le &Newer his questions. since then I cannot my. I remember the inspection of the hearse than approached .„ Beeterel of the Jury-Tut n that man out. Witness-Sir, I shall not answer your questions, if lam regiment at the barracks, by the witnesses, and I wail there Whil e , o f Q ueen - square , ''' , CoreellMif vim easing behave yourself, Sir, you must be not boredto, do so. foe boom/tins with the rest of the regiment ; 1 did not my. h or s. s ) a s il i e ir b ea d. 1 . pat out of tWopoes. Mr. Adolphos-Sir, the Coroner has-ruled over sad over self, nor, to we knowledge, did any other officer use paled of the road, four or five The eishonatiou of the witness was then resumed by Mr. again that I may pat question,* to the witnesses, and there- lor colouring for the porptme of disguise; I gook the remark heads down Okford-stn adeidteek:„ . _ fore you. aye bound to mower. Nuw give me an answer to . an insult to the reeiment, to throw stones furious •ffilismillilleall at the time of Ilse (Barbieri. of that pistol. my , r ,,,,,,,. By the Jury-The guard marches from our barracks about the Magistrate, with th The ie tile gentleman whom I saw at the Horse Guards on A Jmor.-You say the Coroner has ruled it so, Mr. Adel- I half past ten; the guard at the Horse-guards is relieved life guards, turned - the I .11113 i,, ,, time 19th August, being the Sonday after the Queen's - p b or; you might „gel, by your request. I about eleven, and the party relieved gets to the barracks gate. After • lapse of I ; this is the gentleman whom I saw Millet is the Mr. Adolphus-It was at my respell he did it ;I' bed • ab o rt twelve. on. Stones and brickt affiefiter of the New lain the pest time I attended before this right to make the request; end the Coroner had a right he i The Furemats-You bad so pistols on the 11th, Lieut. furious than ever. Tb inquest, and to whom 1 alluded in the evidence I then gave. secede to it if he thought proper; mid the Coroner having - Gore? stones welch lay at the The witness thin signed his deposition and withdrew. ruled it so, I should like to know who it is that sets himself 1 Witness-1 decline answerieg that question, it bas bees them break them. Age William Spratt was next called, and having been sworn, up in opposiiion to the ruling of the Coroner. put to me su often. umbrella in his heed, bra lipoid, I was examined before this inquest on Friday even in g 1, Al 0 °Mier stormy disco...ibis n o w ensued of several minutes By the Jury-1 did not see either Lieut. Storey or Limit. a life guardsman, and hi t i - kat ; 1 then gave evidence concerning a person whom Paso duration, is which She clashing of the voices of Mr. Adul. Terry with their detachments ; I saw Lieut. Storey pass by went towards Tyhursi-ga : oirmiug into and going out of the house where the inquest ohm, the ffeweinaii, the Coroner, and some of the Joroes 'at Cumb,-rlaud-gate is the estuferMit fur • few moment., in The mob cried tort, " lit ii iledelben sitting, and who 1 said was the person who shot , ( three of /bur speaking- at. wire), bade defiaooe to any an • regimetstab, without his detaehasent; but I did not see the b—r go." On Ito ifilebard Hoary. [Mr. Gore was now d es i r ed t o s tand up I tempt to f o l low the clue of the de b ate. Limit. Terry. to go that way, I receive • - 'tine irlaitat questioned by Illr Blakie-No person has At kited" the Conner having referred to the foraser depo. • 'Pb. Foremast desired. that his question relative to the head with • brickbat or ' bon with me since my last esmusoation to spiritless me 'Mimi of the illness, for the answer pointed at by Mr. Adel- pistols might be put down. hat. Whet, I recovered AliiiSt the identification of the p erson 1 met with • Bow- phur's question, said, it was noted Jowls. " I should hank Wittsess-lf you refer to the soles you will fled that I have ('proceeded towards Ty Mitt officer in Oxford-street, who would havefirked me • know hen;" but the reasons were not pot down. repeatedly answered it before; ill is eau y, therefore, stories mit of two or ~it*, but he could nut catch me. The question being now repeated, the witness answered, to repeat it. them to be quiet. Al • Ahator-" He thought be had got asPe ll ." -- (Lallethitte.) " I did say that I was taking care of • myself as well as•L Mr. Adulptius-The observetiee is a very just eat, but gate, I saw no more slut - By Mr. Adolphus-That (pointing to Lieut. Gore) is she could, and that it was hardly possible to take particolar nos the shortest way as to answer 11.-1 had sot any pistols out hearse coming to Combei Iffientkinan to whom I alluded in my former examinalion, and tine of any one person." with me on that day. struck) might he ten bd is one of the Gewliemea whom I sow at the inspection i Mr. Adolphus was about to put some other question re- By the Jury-1 saw Captain Oakes is Oxford street ; his The military rode about be is one of lon whom I stopped at; the other Gesilleman s Wive to the identity of L•eutenant Gore, when whole detachment was halted there; erannut say bow loug , parts of their swot ds, •fl and not this, is the one who hail his cheeks painted. By the Mc, Brown rose, with some warmth, and said, " why harry Capt Oakes did nut speak, to my k nowledge. 1 should suppose they wit inspection, I mean the day on which I. was admitted tutu the so p peoples feelings in this manner while they are in the before,M Mr Brows - Did you - at. Captain Oakes fire ?- I told you them cat about the his harreck.yard by • ticket from the Coroner to•inspect the regi. room ? I f ee l f or Li eu t enant G ore un t h. s occasion. Myself blood. _ The soldiers w• Meet, and was confined in prison there. 11. was almost sad most albs Jury believe that this witness, in reality, Jon Mr. Brown-What you told me before dues not matter; towards Tyburn-gate I starved to death i I was without victuals from eight is the not hoof; whether Lieutenant Gore is the person who Geed I want an answer to my question oow.-I decline to answer obstrnetion at Tyburn- wersentim till Ins at night. It was the same day I saw the or not ; why then Aarry up that Geolleinao's ' , tether in this that question. created by am old turn Jury shoved out. manner?" Mr. Brown-Mr. Coroner, I have asked the witness wise. poets which bad bees Curouer-You have no busioess with thal.l saw it Mr. Adolphus-tf r say any thing to hurt the feelings of thee be saw Captain Oakes fire, and he refines to answer. the earth, but I knot a ~ •