The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-23 00:00:00

k t 4 . 4 • - glateitea in the barraelm. - He sew ease of the soldiers laugh us-the witnesses; he slid mat hooter the merest gates takes by the several detaelneeets; he did sot see them after they left the her-arks, which they slid through ~Mee gates. He was not arena that there was any stratagem or manoeuvre pram tiled to disguise the officers; he had ese official dotantedt APR how the detnebeseats were disposed on that day; they went out with orders to obey the directions of the civil power, and be bed eaulimeed them Not to act without, ae they bad cosy youngsters whom they could not altugesher Imo to in the regiment. A Juryman 'banked the "Fitness for his testimony, which he subscribed, and thou departed. Mr. Bernie sworn—l haute seething of my own knowledge touching the death of Ike &ceased; if you please - I will mate the reasons why I wan at the barracks yesterday. and what I saw there. I received instructions bum the Under 'Sorretary of State to go there at eleven o'clock, sod there so Ore that the witnesses *dimmed by tickets from you seed Mr. Hicks should have free access le examinee the Miens to aaawer the ends of public justice. That order was eouniermaaded by sumitliser, to say that it was inconireesieut to tan art the mew before two eeteek. It was an official letter, sad is premised at the Mire. I went them rather before two with Me. Rainalerd of Qe.-enAtrare Office, who had received thematic insireetieuse.. I found from a gentlemen that they said was thatfklver Stick (l don't know bum. he was wiled Colossi' With that the re- Omen( was not to he drawee oweaill further orders; that was the sole came •f the stelae, which was set ' d - by dis respect to you Mr. Coroner, or the Jury. We waited there, very slisuntreethiy sill half-past four ;1 my disagreeably, es We were *klieg nothing., Theis the Adjohnel-Getterali Sit-li.. 'torrent, elate du horseback, wan surprised that no report hail beam made, mid cones-awed that titers most have bee. Pelee 'mistake; that wane livve referred so the Commanding *Weer, Se we sever make easy report. Sir Id. Turmas said its My kraphig, that she delay vets breasimied ity the Om ter sot receiving auy answer from you. The Mal killwediately orders if oat. The Command its* Officer ASISOMPIMereIhht every officer tool man wee unmated sot the MOM Insvasites ow the lgth„ 'and* in she satne•ekette. wet agreekbly teem, retreat that they thould'he so pomaded.. He was called triton,' Leveudish. 1 did not know him ism., Gore. Observiue some of the tarn eloakedit asked him the mason? Ile said they' were the use. who were cloaked on the 'l4th. &Mlle Gentlesesew edam with ticket., the naeseclelauk.r. They were semi heck to get the names filled up. carnet .peak to guy beans refused after stre name was inserted.. They must have been in that case refused by the Cominatidnig (Mich.., not by me. l'lirmitriesses were all admitted sad post into OWN risotto. l'ilsituot see flie•plectr. Otte, whose noise was-i Juties,complaimal of the coafiurnartit, and 1 got these leave M . Ku into the s ieh.sg .rhool, and to work about to the cool pomade called • by oue; the men termed ispeedies.li he ;•1 west 111 with some ;1 wish to correct ordering of the „ nut twiddles; , , some no Mijectitlex snaishalltsl in • part,- ' stied " Ere right !" way. The feels bum; I saw the .reel them to look they should see Ell best by guiug io be always look assy one. The y , any other way. make assoilser ems- . that was cinerary sad 1 insisted 1/41 it, opinion, and the re - wiseseese they celpmeepass? . the name et elle • tiljsitaat did, as be The Comemantl cy witness, that the p oath., in eke same mate as um that day, wish she exception of our soldier, woutitled, and in the hospital. None of the eli• rirlat expressed • wish to see him. or 11 thodld have taken she waisseas shere acessiliagly. They said that the wounded man was • prorate. I did out take the *antes of thelseretea identified. 1 shank Mr Rainsford did met. It did uut appear to me In he e•mlesce; I rasher ihom,eet that was your besti r em. I hare al early explained the reasons of the delay in admittiog the stittiemes—it was mistake. did out lake the names of the identified parties; I know one, Lieutessaut Storey; Mr Stafford accompanied re; 1 Jeremy he took the neat s. 'Else Jury remarked that they were thrown into a perplex. ing statism. They had been ratmed admittance to me the regiment. The Atljntask -had declined giving the names of The offices' identified, and now they were quiilly uusuccess -111 in applying to she Magistrate on she ground. Exantioation resumed—l berbeve I was sent to prevent - the witnesses from bring put under military resmainst; only two of the witnesses fixed on one man; ltl`Gownen was tee of these two; I fasry Mr. Stafford attended to take down the names of the witnesses, and any observations which might occur; 'I dare say he is at the office, aad will tome instantly at your request; I was told that the buy Alm-sutler fixed on Lieuienant Gore ; not a word of eras. I:on of the wiencasetrocearreil in the barracks; I would nut . ruefir she soldiers to speak to the witnesses; Bacon, the offi ccr„ 'was there for their protection. as Poole, she witutes before mentiored, reminded Mr. Wrote that he had r u shed him what hetame to du? to - which the reply was, shat he had come to identify an offirer, witk whom he bad coneerred ..n she 14th. Mr. Ramie had said, "Th it's nut evidence, is it Stafford , " Mr. Stafford replied, " I think it is," upon which the witness was admitted. He (Mr. Poole) considered himself as under course of eternisa tion. • Mr. iffiirsle Naught that a wrong interpretation. The Magistrates would have thought eicamisatiou an interference with the deities of the Jury. There were rwo of the offices. an much alike that the witnesses could nut select either.— did nut know the names of thus. Gentlemen ; he only hoe. Lieutenant Storey. fism'bis•being the Boa Of George Storey, the Magittrate. Where the 'domes doubted, they %sere at Ids rty to renew the examination, which t'.ey should have done half a dozen times had it bern y, and Sir Henry Tornio, was of his opinion, that ere,y facility ought to be given to them. The wildieta ostight have sneered mod laughed, a. they always did ; but lie lAA no notice of them. He always went is advauce of 'Vie ...liras t. give him confidence. If any one of them on look* about was commanded "eyes right," it was out •by Lim or with his coneusieoce, as he land given the wit blare. to underitand that they were to notice vothing said .so them by the 'goblins. Mr. Binde deputed, having subscribed his deposition, aid usideritauk to send up Mr. Stafford with the names of the nfne. rs selected by the witeessto, if he (Mr. Stafford) tad taken them. Mr. Sheriff Waldman said, that be bad nn wish to trifle with the time of the 'wry. Ho had nu iuteation of bring_ ii g forward any tither wittiest. Some of thesis had not brut ex•lnstril sieve they saw the troops. He left it with the Jury to &itemise if they hail evideuee enough. If not, he proposed to home a list with them, which they could use or out as they saw fit. The Jury withdrew to take refreshment, and were absent about Ant( as hour. Thomas Austin sworn—Lives at NO. 4, Gomel street, Pormatimaseare. He came forward t• give evidence as ip She •piseasance of a trouper is the Grid ...gluteus of life gusids, who was supposed tube present at the barracks y. s terd”, alien he (the trooper) was at the house of witness the "thole day. Itse deposition of this witness being considered by the Jory ssrtlevntst to the Mont, bring that of abeamg that whole of the regiment WM Out in reality dra•u out, the waiters ass disechil to withdraw. I;, aors• Cole Howbeit, a witness siswersoned for this Inn; was called in and suurn.—l lire at the Hyde Park 11.4 i 1, fhfoitlaitseet, opposite Paik-taar ; I am a ruyal tut lilary surveyor awd denotement' nit hatfpny; I saw the der ceased carried along after Ii lug shut. just as he was raised revai she groandi I saw a sktacLuteut of lumps *Asa Ile near Cembrrisad-gsto Ilth of Almost+ I saw more than ems akar ; I saw the officer comesasiding the detests. meat ; I know bins; I have sees him before; I knew hies by sigh; he asked i.e I. send our porter for some beer fee him to tbe next poldie•house„ as has wee were very wet; 1 'know hie nanse—l believe it to be Ur. Gore; I balm knows hies some abort tanue...seacietstly loog to be quite positHr• that MS MUMS is Gore. I seut the porter to him; I did rot see the beer g.; I met our porter, but cot in eueseqemice of knowing him, as I alienist have does the game to any other officer, had his men bees out for three or four hours to the wet. Our porter's same is Calder—be is a Scotchman. I saw the odium there with his detachment the whole morn. leg; there were other officers, but the coufission was ev great that I did rot notice them. I have seen the officer Witt siute, sod bad a weed or two of cooversatins with him. He merely told me to pay for the beer, and he would scud me the money next day ; he called and paid the money, bet I had se relillefstilliON with \boas to the transactions of that day ; I did sot see Capt. GYM fire; be is about 23 years of age; I mama speak to his hair being Week or brown, nor to the colone of his eyes ' • he had a view of the procession from the drewitscroose wi ndows. His saw the gate (Cum berlamd-gate) abet by some pertains of the mob; to the best of his belief he NM them put to the gate; the mob was at the time very numerous; be saw the soldiers attempt to (nice them open, that was befere She procession arrived at the gale, sod st that time he saw closes and bricks thrown at the soldiers by the mob as they were attempting to open the gates. He saw several of the soldiers struck, mid one knocked off his horse; he is nut certain whether the gates were forced to twice or oat; he saw them forced nearly to secoad time; they might be quite to, but be is out certale; 'after the gates were forced open a second time, he saw the detachment of troops at the head of the procession come through jots Osfurd-street, where he saw several of the sul. dices street with bricks sod stones by the mob; it woe at this time Skit the soldier whom lie before mentioned was *Docked off his horse; the bricks sad stones were throw', he thinks, in some hundreds; they were thrown only from ' the Park side, sod muse from the directive of Cumberland street, that be saw. _ . . Al this time the Coroner read a note be had iota received froth Mr. Biruie, elitism that •• on his arrival be fantod Mr. Stafford had left the office, sad the time of his return Was uucertaia." The examination of the evilness was then resumed by Mr. Henson. When the beeves with the hearse came Armagh Cumberland-gate, be observed the mitts of the leaders seized byrieveral of the mid), and their heads turned towards St. Giles;•-; all this time anuses and brickbats were flying with little or No issiertaission. He saw the guards, after some die. evilly, turn the horses' beads the other way, towards the Edi vrare.road. Of the soldiers whom be saw struck with the bricks thrown lay the mob, be ulnerved one guer.lsmau m particular struck by two bricks at one and the same time. He saw Lira*. Goer, the officer who commanded the party, struck fire or six limes. That Was, to the best of his belief, full len minutes before 'the Airbag commenced. Some of the sol diers be saw very plainly Ire in the air, particularly those whip tired-the first rowed. By the roaud lie mean. at the find firing. He carsaiii say bri. many shots were fired; be cannot guess nearly how many; but he noticed particularly wirers the firiiig firm crinsoneneed, that several of the soldiers raised their baud, ions the air. Mr. Henson—. From the crowded state of the streets at the time, if they had not bred in the air, I should think more must have beets killed!" Wilnes&—" Yes, I sheralil think there must." Coroner—" Can you guess how many people were there?" Mr. Sheriff Traitlinaan—" Guess! Why. Mr. Coroner, after haves( decided against receiving as evidence any thing that was merely matter of opinion or imagination, I am guile astonished to bear you yourself ask a witness to guess at any Ibing." Coroner-a-" By-guesa, I mean can you form any judg ment:" Wittiess—" >y should think soma thousands." Afterimages &wearier es to the extent of space meant to he euorpreheoried, she whom explained, that be -could ree thuee about the and Cesiberland strati-, towards Quebec. street, dare to Tphere.tbreprke, sod down the Park, iv which space be aleelliMA there were thousands. He could sot say whether twe Hissessed or more. The WIigICIA was closely pressed ea 111 s point, as be had spoken to hundreds of stuneskeiell lisretwo ; at length se ssi.l be could not undertake le aertallelbererefrce thousand, but he thought there were above two tkilesand. By Mr. Hessoss.—ream what he saw before the firing commenced, be thinks the soldiers' lives were in dagger. Mr. Sheriff Waldman said dist was nut evidence, it was matter ufopiaior sail inferestee, tibias it was fur the Airy to draw for thennelnes from any fret stated. By Mr. Heueen.—Hefore the soldiers 'fired their conduct was moderate sad forbearing. By Mr. Sheriff Waithman—He -knows lieutenant Gore. He had not seen him fur some time before that day. Ile has no doubt that the tracer he saw on that day was Lieutenant Gore. The soldier who was knocked off his horse was near Ike gate; by what be was keocked elf cannot rayed," say. He is certain he was knocked down off his horse, and 'that it was not by the horse failing, because he saw the berm standing on his legs. He will /wear that the horse did not fall at the-time he saw Ike ease UK Met-ennui sneer elm. the, ►e emir blue or red. The three last questions were put in very rapid sneers. Mon by Mr. Sheriff Waithman, wiser the Coroner declired, that unless the questions were more slowly and regularly put, and time gives to trite dumb the answer to one que.tiou before smother was salted, he must give up writing altogether. Mr. Sheriff Weidman said he was SW" to uhsenre that the Coroner bad not a quick hand at the pen. The Coroner replied, be was an old man, and soinesrhst infirm ; he bail been sitting a good many hours in that close heated ►nom: ■nd, beside*, he heal tot had any chops !— [Loud bursts of laughter followed, this sally, and Abe exami nation proceeded ] Witness cannot recollect whether the collier was knocked off his horse before or after the hearse came through Cum berland gale. He saw several banners with the procession ; ►e dues nut know whether a man with a banner beaded the procession se not, 'bat he reineenberii geeing a man with a banner in the processium. He lives nearer to Park lane than Cut•brrland-pte. He did not see a noes tot down lry a soldier Drag Part•lanei ►e did sot notice any sae► circum stance. Mr. Sheriff Waitletnan...." If a man currying atomiser bad hero cut down at the top of Park-lane, and carried away to the Hospitat, must you nuorhave noticed n?"—r' did not no tire it." lie saw the man who was shot near Ciusibetland irlseet after he was shut, bat not at the lime. He did not see any mall shot near the gete. He sew a man carried away through therms*, but he did not see either of the men shut. 41 the time the procession was coining tbrotsgh the gate he did not Douce the soldiers brandishing their swords at all, nor did be ohserveit when they feoced the gates open at the time the people were shutting them. He did not see any one Of the soldiers strike may of the people. He did not hear the Riot Art read. Neither Lieut. tore oor his father, to the beat of witness's recollection, has lodged at witness's father's house fur the last three or four years; nor has he been a costumer, or used the house for that time. Hy a Juror—Haire you had goy eoimersatiou with the fa ther of Lwutenaat Gore time the 14th!-1 have sets him hut mire since that. Had you soy couversation with hint touching the son, or Me )using utieer who bred the pistol Oue of the Jury o►jected to the question, and a discussion taking place, a person behind the witness 'was oboe. veil by one of the Jury to be whispering to him, a circumstance to which he directed the attention of the rest of the Jury and the Coroner, and that person was directed to remove to •n -ether plies- The apleaion was then repeated-1n the conversation with the fisher u( Lit wietsaut ( lore, which took place since the 141 k, did any thing pass torching his son, or the officer en dui) in l)•ford-stint Maj.ir asked me whether I knew tiny ohmic of the affair. Did be a►k you to come forward, or to stay away ?—The wasirss ■pprsled to the Comore atwitter he wits hosed to atsbwtr 51w quesituar, as be did not wish to suture unless obliged. A Juryman said they could trot carve old their questions One any nue person differently from others. Hid he advise you to rouse, or to may away?-s-11 had no particular advice on the suli;ci. Hs bad a settee inteldor to enroll the Ear.a.ke at Reiglit•lmidge; at a iiiihlie.honse at Kslglstahridaps ke re ceived a card written out, hen did mot linuietniaildWals• i Juror—Perlorips Mr Hessen an tall fissikilskillai' Mtarroots- 6 4 lading it to be to Mr. • Ilafistk Banner's clerk. By Mr. SlierilT Vfsithsnalis was adiniltsd iota Ike barracks by mesas of that card; M was 'gist - knocked down ee turned out. Mr. Sheriff Weidman thought this a iirennestaice parti minty 'earthy of rosin, for this Calmer Initllithers* who had tickets were ',minded by form. A Jerfalla--" Pray, Mr. Waithanasuit down, laid let the witness answer thelnestions, and his answers he put down." Foreman—" Whet right have yon to address yourself in such terms to Mr. *lithium or any other Geutleinau Juryman- 0 I liot*eli right to prevent say person from interrupting the Vastness, and I will do so whenever I please." The witness then proceeded.—Yesterday a Priditid paper, sommnuing him toUtteurt, was left st his house, Ile went in consquence to the barracks, mains admitted. Juryman—m Was it like this'"-(A regular summons for a witness being shewir.)—" Yea. " lie weut to Knights bridge, and at a public-house there he saw • tall Ihiu young mau, dressed in black, who got a pen and iuk at the bar, and wrote out s ticket, which he gave to witness. He proceeded over to the barracks, and was admitted on presenting it. He caw no out whom be knew there. He was conilucted by two soldiers to the room where the other witnesses were, and •skeil to be allowed to remain outside the door, Which was grouted. He dues not recollect being asked whether ha had been examined before or not. He gave his ticket and passed on. He war, after waiting about four hours and a half, passed along the line of the troops; he was at a loss to know fur what purpose; he was quite surprised at that, and add those who conducted him that he bad not been examined. Ile understood it was to swear to • man, hat be said be could not, fur hr had nut been examined, and so be told the prune when he was making out the ticket. A soldier accom panied Lim writhe line. Hess+ two Gentlemen there in plain clothes, but he dues not know that they were Magistrates. They ask. ii him hie name, sad went with him partly along the line of the troops. He saw no other witnesses there. Ile was not known at the door where they admitted him. He saw the other witnesses is the room, but lie asked leave to remain outside the dour on 'return of the heal, and was allowed. He was act asked to identify soy man. When the names of the witnesses were cslird liver to gn, before they called his name, he said he had not been examined, and he could nut swear to shy one. He was not asked if he could ifiCIII ify soy officer; Ise swears he d dont see Lien t .Gure its the line; he did out go to inspect tLe troops to identify time m.mmi ; he did out go through the whole line; he walltm.ml up boa ern the lines, but lie did nut look to see if he could find out any person; when he I , llls told skit the persua who paiiiied nut the man would bare to swear to him, be said he could n.. 1, as he did nut seen the mass fire, mil therefore thought there was nu maw in Ibis attending; be did uut see Li.sitenant Gore shout; though be so accurately of d the stones slid the people, he slid nut see Lieut. Gore shout. . . By the Fortmau—You du nut then believe that Lieute nant Gure was in the rank at the barracks ?-1 e trawl say that, fur although I went up the hue, 1 did ma look at either ufficers or men. Another Juryman-1 have on doubt, from your evidence, That you knuw Lieul.n,ul Gore will—did you ►ce any pessuu iu the line rci.eitiblior him?-1 did not. Aumber Juryman—lle might have been there fur any thing you kisiivr?- 7. Yea, certainty. . Cy blind; Ilauilimati.—DlJ rot see any other officer in Oxford-Alert whims be knen by name. By the Jury.—Lhd out are any other carer ou the Idib •t all. The Forernau observed the witness seemed to answer acme questions vet y quickly, and others more deliberately. By a Jitrymau—He saw the soldiers riding up and down to clear away the people. He saw one soldier riding on the pare stint; he did uut appear to use his sword; he did nut see auy man struck. Between the horses heads being turn. d towards St. Giles's and b. iug again turned the other way, but a 'short time elapsed; he does not know bow many usioutts; he aloes nut know Sir Robert Baker or Buy other magistrates. He did out bear she Riot Act read, bat he beard the sty of •l Montt r!" very plainly. Ho dues not know whether any other person was admitted to the bar racks )esterday who said be could nut identify ilia man. He bail nu conversation with auy of the witnesses. He went down bet•cen the liar*, and out at She gate into the Park. By Mr. Sheriff Waitlimasi.—Have you said to any person within these three or four hours, " Wh.t! does Mr. Henson want me again ? I had enough of it yesterday ; 1 was de tained therefor siz boars?"-11 believe I did say something of that kind. Idu nut recollect whellwri made use of Mr. liniment's nitrite at all. When 1w went to the parade he told the persons in plain clothes, whom he understood to be Ma. gistrates, that be bad nut been uworn, and that be could nut swear to the person who shut itschald Honey. lie was thin passed Moog between the lines by two soldiers, and out of the gate unto Ilytle Park. He could see the soldiers drawn up from the place where be bad proriuusly been standing. Marcus Gilder was the nest witness called in, and having taken the book, and the Aunt elf the witness's oath hating bt ea repeated by the beadle in the usual almoner, be said he did nut underst•ud an English oath ; be was a Scutchnian, and in his country they had a very different us:tinier of swear ing. a witness. The Coroner said, they bad nothing to do whir tlie form of snowing in Scotland. The witness withed to knew whether - be wt.@ to be sworn upon the oath of Seutlatid, er the oath of England ? turoner.. , -The oath o f Ettglstid. . . The witness said he did out know any thins at all about au -English oath. He would explain the method of swearing a witness in Scotland; the 'meson administering the oath pronounced the words, which the witness repeated after him, sayiut " I swear by God, and as I shall answer the same to Gud at'the great day ofjudgmeua, to speak the troth, the tt bole truth, and nothing tint the truth, as far as I know." After baying taken this oath, the witness was quest uned whether he harboured any hatred ur malice against any per• son whatever connected with the suit ; or whether hr, tpial received, or was to receive, ur expected any fee or reward, or advantage of any kind soccer, fur the testimony he was about to give. Witoess added, "•II I am understood to swear by that oath, you will bear nothing but the truth from me." %illness being then told that the English form, although somewhat different, was in sulotance the same ' and equally binding, was sworn to the usual form, sad yruc eeded to era his testimony. _ He is porter at the Hyde Park Hotel; en officer came to the Hotel on the 14th, and desired his master to scud a pint of porter each to his men, thirteen in sieesber ; which were seta, mud witness counted them when they went out. Some time afterwards be saw a terrible sight of people coming up Part-lase, and his master called to him to put up the shutters ; he tried to du it, hat the people came up so thick and pressed en bun so hard, he was obliged to call to his mailer's sun to help him ; the presenee increasing, be took in a shutter he had in his baud mad shat the door. The rest of the family were all gone tip stairs, anal be followed. The lint thing that struck his attention wives he gut up to a window anti looked out, was the soldiers with their dra•se swords riJsug about among the people ; he saw one horse soldier ride on the pavement, anal spur his horse to trample the people down; at the smite time the people were throwing bricks at the soldier.. He then went away from the window thst he might not see the people cut down by the soldiers ; then be heard tiling nut shove two or three minutes after; be then went to the window again, sad saw a man tarried past in a lifeless state; he theo fall down stairs and went into the room where his master's sou (the last witness) was. He told Isis young neuter that the soldiers were firing with ball, and advised hum to keep his head within the window, fur fine be should be shot awl smother Lady that was with uls him, and tbe Lady thaej ills. He then weal up stairs to the third floor, and saw the soldieis close by the turupike. They seemed to hiss to be formed curly in a square, as Ire could see the faces of some and the beam of others, and they appeared le be firing in darertut directions. At the time whets the soldier was on the pavesuent, as he before desci sh ed, the hearse came tow Ouford-street, from Cuptherlanal gate. Some sets laid hold of the horses' heads that were drawing the hearse, and end • td to gel it thaws Oxford. sweet. There was a oast with relying is bit hand close by the Leann, wise was knocked down just at that lime; ,wilness dirt elSt'aest Oho knocked him iluwe,hut saw bins down. ‘yie ea the soldiers at the gate were bring, be saw On bricks lhntArs it fbe time of the firing. The procession }ben weal en and the people vanished away, be means they By the Foreman and Jury—lie board no Riot Act mid all the time; he saw no countable or magistrate expos lutetium with the penpie , oe eivieavouriog to keep thein quiet ; norisith the soldiers. His master's sun was looking out of the window an whole of the time that 'items was lookieg oat. Whets the nmcer rime so oarr she beer be mentioned his name; be amid his name was Gore. Witness was nut at Reighistiridge yesterday. Ilis master hid lot any efilsvereationlwith him as to what he 'Mould say bete, nor *WM it have been of any use. By Mr. Hetasoo:His'insster was up stairs two or three minutes before whuhs. The first 'llion that took his sites. lima was the soldiers with drawn swords riding aistungst the people. At the same time he ssw some brickbats fbrot►n. He did not see many thrown ; he wit. nut Wog at the wiudow. He stopt a little time from the witolow, slid weal to it again whets he heard the Ming. He saw s soldier down below ►is horse, but he did nit know how he came there, is he did nut see him fall. If his eyes did not deceive him, lie thinksbewas one of the blue Floakc lie saw some of the ' red guards struck wills bricks before they fired. Ile did not see the people attempt to stop'tip Ilte'Etlgware.iroad. Nut part of the procession bad passed Cumberland gate when he first went to the window; the gates were then shut. Mr. Sheriff liraiihneau 'was proceeding to ask a 'question of dm witness, when— Mr. Heinen uhservid, if Mr. Waillotte, after having finished nuestioniug the wituess, and said be had Jour with him, and after be (Mr. Henson) had gone 'Ail:high his erms. 'examisatiun, were to be allowed to breitt a Tre.h rxasaina• than of the witnesses, he could see no posiribility of the 'spiry being brought to a dose. Mr. Sheriff' Watthinan was rather surprised at the oliser. vatios, es he had nut asked any 'plestions, or examined the 'witness at all. Mr. Mellow' said be had certainly understood Mr. Wai man to have said be bail IR'uished big miniustion of the wit tfts, or he should sot have eruss.rzai7inetl Mr. Sheriff Waithratt declined be had uut said a 'word about it. S Ye the Jury übsetved that the witness' certainly ►id not bent examined by Mr. Welshman. The Coroner said lie did nos recollect that any tinestion had been put to the *dues' by Mr. ‘Vaithman, matt Hr. HO" - suu most c. rtaiuly have been mivtakeu. Mr. Mudd' Waithmaa then proceeded to examine lbe witness. He was not at the window atone five Minutes. • The soldiers ware brandishing their swords, and stouts were bring thrown by the people at the time When he first weft to the wiudow. He thinks he did not see above twenty or forty .tunes thrown. The firing commenced Wore he weal down. He saw no atones thrown sflrr the firing cinnamic. da He did nut set ■ay inie individual fire. He beard toe shuts, but saw no pi.tuls flivit. He saw the (Notified carried past. Ass master was at the window when he went down. i.e man must have bees. coaled past witbie tea or tirclre yards of the wiodo'vr. lie saw, he believre, nut muds less than 100,000-people, including as far as the eye could readt. About Camberlaud-gate there we►e some thousands when fist Mule took place ; fin yfilled the place. He was looking Oat of the window up stairs when he saw the man with the colour. down ; and his master was looking skit from the window Of a room below at the sane lime. He saw the soldiers ride amongst the people ; they were using dick swords, but lie did not see thews strike any body; he rent away from the window that he might sot bee them. He does nut know Lieut. Gore's father. Hy a Juror.—He saw the man who was down get up and wave his culuurs; be might hive been Direct down aggro, but witness did nut see it. from the time the crowd begin, whets he tried to put the shutter. up, tb the time of its du pension, might be about a quarter of an hour or 20 mingles, It 1,614 now half-past nine, and one of the Jury beltig very 'tows 11, It was reaotved that no other willies. should be examined this night, after the cl-pusition of the prevent witness should have beets gone through. The Jury 'lieu proceeded with their gnestinns le the wit ness. From the commencement of the throwing of the brickbats to the commencement of the Arista was about ten minutes. He heard the. people - cry " Shame!" After the procession had passed witness lib e4l the Park wall uppasitelu their bow(' coerith:rably Waco in two places; that he di►euerred On the Jay of the procession ;, he does Not know whether it was so before the pruceassion. He dues hot know whether any bricks had been taken from thence attic:• that day. The exsminatiou of this Witness being brought to a close, the Foreman proposed that summonses should be addressed to Mr. Statford, and the Adjutant of the life guards, Jr siting their atteudance ; the former with his note*, and the latt.•r with the roaster of the 14th and 41.1 instant; which u a. sarrcil to. _ _ The luquest then adjourned at tea o'clock, till Friday at two o'clock, to ;sect at the same place. REPAIRS NEAR CUMBERLAND-GATE. The wall wear Cumberland-gate, which was palled 'lowa by the people to. the 14th mat. lieu attarkedty the military, was very 14. w and supported some iron railings, which were ■lsu pulled down with it. Several torn hive been employed fur days part rebuilding the wall and fixing ridings thereon, sad yesterday the winds, tras completed, and the place assumed its original appearance. Seversl urtwriepaire were tout ammo. PUL/CL. lalitatow fiords. On Tuesday Mr. Murray, the Secretary of the Consti tutional Asauciarion, applied to the Lord Mayor for a war mat against an individual whose person was known, but ohmic name was usiknoWn, sin a charge of selling a seditious, impious', and blasphemous libel. &r. Mr. Murray lieu stared, that notwithstanding the indivi dual who was mirth. tided from out of Carlile's Philp on a former slay tinder his Lordship's warrant, had brwu held to bail for •ruing the libel its question, yet Ilse sale continued anabited, another persists busing been Grand to supply ills plate; arnd it was against this last-mentioned individual that he now applied for a warrant fur selling the self same The Lewd Mayor asked whether the apprehension and the holding to ball of the first individual Would but be sufficient for the pus poses of juatter Mr. Merrily said the came was one of great urgency. The author of the lihel Carlile) had declared Ids iuteniion of publishing matter in spite of conviction spun conviction, and the publication charged tensional the libel on which a verdict of guilty had been found by a many. this fact Mr. Murray laid considerable stress, anal primer ded ro read a pas sage from tine publication, its which Cantle declared that it was Isis intention (as he was nut arm amenable) as fast as tine of his agents wss taken up to get another to supply his place, and he doubled trot but that he should defeat all at laths upon him. thie person, Mr. Murray said, hail already beets bound over by his Lordship, and it was against the person who had !supplied the vacancy that the warrant was Diluent - A. If the agents proctored by Cat Isle were not takes tip as succeisiou as fast as they continued to 04 II pubbea t' declared to be libellous, the law would he a dead letter, awl might Ise violated with, perfect isnplinity. 'fire turd Mayor said, that Goon the public declarations made by Cathie, it certainly appeared that he bed set sip • system in &Note of the law, and bad made it &question whether he or the Magistracy were the strongest. It was in this view of Ilse vase, and its the unitersianshug that a Jnry had declared the publication libellons, that he granted the first warrant. If Ire issformstiou and the publication charged were left with him fur consideration, he would give au answer on did morrow, Mr. Alterray assented, ainl left the mutter requested. Yesterday the partirs railed occordmt loorpoiulluetal on Ms l.urd■hip, who ordered a summit to be made tint. The apphcauts bad rood.ovuosed lo oblate she uameof the person semis; in the shop, hut without surreys, it hosting perhaps been cusicetved that uo warraut could be issued sr/Stinted the same of the ufleuder, it had brut carefully cuucealed. A brie. en. The vlitneesee• were coiled use by o erre fooled iniu four rails, In what they ten . der. I accompanied the wristlet* . Jenne the vrnh ikein all; Mr. Ramsford setowiparied a ~.. . there weft sni Mime hlagivtrales present. I w a notiesite to she merrepopere, as In the nreierinl whore is ties heirmirk, though I am aware it to e kie , I scold hate yeas to hear it, if you have taus otwealifbal die wi steam etre inamhall. calor way, MX AM they were coons soiled " when they' wall' hirliwed to look measlier win were she.. :—Theses were iii four date. in In wsliewsmaiimidetior bulb way; I ireimanieuded doers sod floe at $ Sine, mid asviereil the... they slwrissal Whites t and Mat they would do it ben swab lulldowels down the several lints am so he isx ts ilie elsill6tierireby they could not lilies aiv "ad . wir. Thiy „ee ..,,,ipihe libertyli i e itmd a m • I k m te i it w r .. e Itoslime.- 4 1 , be annmeetilsog Officer said that inilles•sliStas i but Mr. Raindurd sad I i romv Ai•lfiriser a I masa our opinion eiwowitlwathied with. The witawasts w whibult hiwahliOst any perms stopped, *nil the W4lNltoillrugllteitleir Adjutant to take down the psissithilimasd i which .1 suppose she Audi Wrole always afire the ettlieme• had dour. Th i. g °Meer severed me, I. she presence of every every ullicei and man out us the 14th were tia t . c . watraut, however, was made out, autharlsitti the of to Ikpurebeuil t►!'pe*it eon inliridril " *hose iierson was brown, but whose algae was wanner/N." The lion of it was tires t• Hawkins, the Marshals's*, who in a b out half so hour returned, sod placed his Poisoner at the bar. He is a miserable looking creature, 'hobbit, dressed, appa rently shoot twelity years of 'age. The agent of the Association, J. Potion, deposed that the Prisoner hard sold him the publication eeeeee d to the iofor. cod ',restive to-rson described in the warrant. The Prinower.Nipoil being billed upon for his mane, said it was W. fiasco; and declared - that be was not aware of hewing lied any sthisot that was exceptionable t he ►ad merely sold palophlrts at the direction of his employers, without being sequaistod with their contents; be could say, however, that the gestrality of those iitiblieritioni which he bad sold wise to be'seme in the windows ormany respectable book sellers. _ _ _ The Leib !Hawes liked the Prisoner whether be was lint aware of the appreliensiou and' comMitinent of the per.n.s, whose plate he had supplied, fur selling: the books charged es libellous? 'Stance d i d senfleny his having been aware of the fart of Sanderson's apprehension, but exprifsfed that he was not at O 1 aware that the book he sold was the same as that upon which Sanderson hail been held to bail. He repeated, ibis be knew soothing of the publications which he sold, nor was he any judge of them; be hail been ordered not to sell any of Paine's Works, but sultrall others in the shop without any exception. Had he been strafe that any of them were unlawful, fie declared he would out have sold them. Mr. hl array denied that the Defendant could .have been ignorant of what he was about. 011 the very day that the buy Souderton was taken in militant'', the Defendant had been placed behind the counter, abd 'had continued every d4y share to sell Ilse same publiegation. The ease bad been pub. fished in all the papers, and was ha short too notorious to admit of doubt that all persons Of that class must be perfect:y aware of it. It would be seen, as his Lordship had pro pel!), said, witetber the flifteissracy were to be put at defi ance by she continued publication of matter in which con victions had taker place. . . . . . The Defendant agalb disclslmed any iatentios to infringe the law. The fact he said was, that he had not a farthing in his 'mike, nor a friend on earth to assist him, whe■ he heard that the situation of shopmau at Mr. Carideo was va cant, and be had embraced it becanse be could find no other means of support, nor bad be any other alternative to avoid siarystion. fie, however, had no wish to persevere in auy thing illegal if he knew it to be so. The L..rd Mayor said it was his duty to order the De fendant to find bail to answer the charge made against him at the enseng Sessiogs. _ _ .1. Porton, the Agent of the Assosiaiion, was hotted over to appear and prosecute the Defendael at the next Quarter for vending and peblisbing a eerie'. seditious libel agsinst the peace," &e. &c. The Defrudatot was not prepared with bail, *ad vas there ture•cumtaitted to prison. TB li TURF. .11111. YORK AUGUST MEETING. /lON DAT, ♦UOUST 20. Pradure Sweepstakes of 100(s. each, fur 3 yrs old. Sir M. M. Sykes's br. c. Antelope 1 l.urd Milton's Lucinda The K mere Handicap Stakes of 30 guineas each, fur 4 yrs old. Mr. Kirby 'a b e. Canova .... Mr. Bell's Jehu Sir W. Mlleer's Langtoisian King's Plate of 100 gs. Poor yrs old, 10st. 41b.; five yrs old, 1 lat. 61b ; six yrs old, 12.1.; and aged,l2st. 21b. Mr. Peire's hr. e. Sir Juko • ..... ... 1 kr. Lambion's Cavalkr • Six started. The Bret vas a dead beat. FARLEY-H . V.L RACES. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. Renters' Stakes of bga. each. with 201 s. added from the Farley Haul; to carry Mt. each. Heats, two miles. 51r. Rogers's Whitt lock . ••• 4 1 1 Mr. Alearriem Gowned - -. 9 IF 9 Captain Jones's Fisk. Mr. Heygstr'd gr. b. Ranter Mr. Monywomrs Conveyancer 6 to 4 ago Frisk—and 2 to 1 after the heat. After the seeded 'beat 2to lon the winger. Close milting. Ladies' Plate of 01. Mr. Harris's e. by SmuletiAto Mr. Cut eury's bi. b. Blue coat-buy .......... ...... 3 2 Mr. Meredith's Critnsou . . Mr. Harper's Jesuit • 4 il r 6 to 4 on lb. winner. Mr. Monday'. b. in. Freit;resabeat Mr. Jases's b. m. Maria. Four wilco for 60ga. BOX! I% G. There was a good day's play in the vicinity of MMus / on Tuesday. The first battle was between R. Ammo, • iv god ruffian, and the Rumford baker, for a subscription pure • of 20 guineas. TI:112 Juan mcouded Acton, and Haysiliolt picked up the beaker. The fight lasted an hour mid r, and the first part of it nag courageously ma;titai .rent. lu he first round • small rally commenced, si ad am were several heavy counter bits. The baker bar 1 the beat science, and threw his adversary. 2. Auutber gay round, and both were heavily hit about the head, •na each refused to go dowu : Acton at I 2iiitla got Vie fall. 3. Both piping from strong exercise and gels ing away from each other : a rally at leugth terminated the, 'mural iu favour of the baker. 4. The best round in the battle in favour of tl le baker, who placed some sma4hing. hits, and was well return ed upon. The claret dew in all directions, and Acton was the own. 5. The baker floored his adversary by a lugger, a ad seem. ed to have fought himself out. Acton bad decidedly the best of the rennin& r of the fight, with the exception of the 13th and lfith route ls, which the baker turned to some account, but his mat cern was transitory. After the 3441 round be was deaf to time, and I icton was declared tee winner. Some time after a smart battle was fought bet were the mieritific Geo. Ellard, a pupil of Gales, mid the Meer, fur fore, ur at least because George blowed t h e bake r up. It was a Mau • battle, after several rouods. The Norwich bull finished the pastime by matt 49 away at some game buffers. CORN EXCHANGE, Avourr 22. The continwanee or fine weather, and the sitperabwi '.lout supplies of Wheat, oerarioned a cirri depression to tte trade on Monday, and but a small pi °porno's of that t •)", mrrivalr remaining undispused of •1 the clime of the oar lirt, produced, with additional sopphea this monolog from at folk, au extraordaliaty sbew of samplis, for whir* there a as little or no drama* and err., the burst samples were with out difficulty got tiff at Monday's prices, but the infrrior qualities were totally unsaleable. The Oat trade continuer extremely dull, mad but few Wes were wade even at • de. time of 1114. per quitter. White Pease are Is. per qaartre lower. Illeffiley and Beaus three is no akeratiou. BIRTH. Oa the 21st instant, alloaatsolone Hall, the Lady of M. 11. Biologic Esq. jos. of a SUSI. DEATH. On the 18111 implant, %t Canniest Tuna, Lieutenant Salmi 1 Smith Ramsey, of the Royal Navy. HIGH WATER THIS DAY Al LONDON MUDGE. ►luraiog 34 aver 10. Evening II aftre 11. Primal sod Pobtithnd at THE BRITISH PRESS and THE GLOBE Office, No. It?, Strand, I C. CORN 11 ELI., of the &raid. i 1:~ I t•