The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

intrusion! sailotoollos explamosies pehlielvi gives. .f oho hop sobs* P b ■ ff f Is* 16..... The reseetve leave, be himself mod fillowjernes, to leder lei • peidtmler peeress dories a essetor of es hese. Mr. Adolph's*. before the Jur, Mil* misled to Mow of there went sap objectiose to sites *messes ! TM Pommies *Med ts bow forlast perm* t 4 i.dul. genes our imbed ! Mr. pdfilphos &DKtbal tbsir reidreayssemetb to pellet et somebody, sod the aopposithos wee, that they alluded to Lieeteeset Gore. He had objected to diem witseeses seep. iris Lieutenant Gkor, because he thought it isellair to place • boss by himself and mart last out r seireime, instead of Moss him serroiseded by his imaredra, mtlesbjeeled to • more equitable search. Bet swabs case smodim present he would prefer that Lieuteuset Gem should submit Memel( to the direct isspection of those trimmers, thes it might be area bow far they were 'impend to ideality Maras the person olio shot Honey. The Foreman did not eardersteed wy moose these could' ha for lie Legroom eilvorole witering his *Maine sw eon,. pled,. He hoped Here was as intestim of alarming the witness.% arid frietesium away their testimesso. Mr. Adolphus said, abet It would be fie the advastamr of *mita, avid mooch more setisfeetor, to Marmoset Groe to be inspected closely by the obsesses ihs• to be subjected to onsterel sooptelost, whirls Weida Wag dimoreeable, mode his east oft semi; iicesitioes teem demoiselle. lie had been re p rese m e m as Wallas misled Wet. Goss to in out of dm Meek door and leave the Nero Me privet. ly. He had dose no Noels ibina. lie wee swats Hitt Meet wee damme, but he bad .tociased limit It 144014 dream OS the eitutal courage of Litistemaim Cues Ine rose tiseporeleiee M Obi taii or ;of. The FurPl7llllllrmeded 'he Loused Counsel that he had - • " mcwasamarted lieurrusut Gore he depart through she hack Amer & and he (Mr. Adolph's) bed said that it would be moral eattesellwashus is IN Lie mensal bare p late Ilse street watuwit She people, ohms an prejudiced 'fel*** bins. Adlafpoes desired that he had used any suck , reruns. Str ltem eet; at the Jury rostsadiated the Learned Geo eleamt. sad declared their concurrence in the remarks of the littrmunea. Mr. Maisoomjeu. said, that he hartged liestenaut Gore out at *be each door. as it would have Weis indeed moral arissmaisresio to hare conducted him eat at she front door. As a wail Utley made their reties* with difficulty under du- mama Ole, sea miss of " Then go the two matdereeer The Jowl retired, sod were abated about a quarter et se beer. Iterbert fiewerby, private hi troop C. Ist life guards, sworn —I knew nothing of the death of Homey. By the Jury.—Thare ore eight trumpeters In the regl meet; eight troops; owe trumpeter to each temp. There la • band; I don't Meow of how many the band consist; whs. thee of thirty, Mete, Say; rot 100; I else% mention wear the number; 1 shish it nearer thirty than one handfed; I can't gay if nearer Illy than thirty; they do not all of them tees. slushy act se travertine; several of them do besides the eight, I believe; we have so hired wee to my knowledge; 1 was ea duty at Cumberland-gate on the ,I4th dorm; Lieutenant Gore consmairded us; there were Mich,e of us; tee privates besides myself and two corporals, owe Irma peter; I duel know his name; I saw him; he . was • young tam or boy; I earl say his ap; I was wounded ou that occasion, epos my oath; I bad the blade hone of my shout. der broken with a store or brickbat, I don't kw+ which, and have bees in the hospital ever since, and have got leave to come out for to-day; I was taken to the hospital en the 13th; I did not see Lieetemet Gore on that day with pit tole; I did not hear bias express surprise that he bad no pistols; I did not hear Mm ask any person to lead him use; I did nut ore say body teed him me; I should know the trumpeter again if I saw him; I don't know whether I have seen the trumpeter ever since; I have bees in the hospital ever since; I duel know if he hi tall; be was mutated oe horseback when t saw him; I can't say if be is a light or a dark man; I should ant know his name if I were to hear it; we have so trumpeter mused Jones in ear regimes; there is me of the musiciaas named Junes. By Ur. Adolphus.-1 was at Cumberlated.pie when 1 re /rived the wowed. It was just after the hearse had come through. It was fruni a body of atones or brickbats throw. at es all; there hail hero no &log before that. 1 saw many struck besides myself. I weal home from here, (birth ing it was • blow, and that it would be better. Next more. lag I fumed that I could not soove my arm. By the Jery.—Does Junes occasionally blow the trumpet 1 don't know whether he goes out with • detachment or not. I am not sure Jaren was nut the trumpeter out with the de la-braes& on the 14th August. I don't know his Christian name. We have so buy trumpeter mooed Jones. The tritons made • mark nailer his deposition, his arm being so weakened as to prevent him from writiag his name. Joseph Miamian, private in troop C. let Life Guards, sworn.-1 was out on the party of the 14th of August, placed as the mete at the head of Oxford-street; I was both sides of the gate; I us. there before the precession came within eight ; we were posted at the gate to keep It epees I believe fur the purpose of seeing the procreates pass thewllltbit we kept the gases open as well as we could, the people were coming turbot the gate as fast as they would, sad we pre vented them, according to nor olden. 1 dual know who they were, nor what sort 4.1 people; the crowd rushed up, and would abut it whether or not; they die shut it once or twice; 1 did illy duty as I was ordered to do; we were ordered to keep the rood quiet; the wou.consariasioned officers gave the orders; Lieutenant Gore cummaeded j the trumpeter out with us no that day does not belong to our troop; I *moot say what trumpeter was out no the party ; he did not come out of the harnorke with w; I can nut recollect hie name ; I do sot think t know it; 11 do sat knew trumpeter Jolter; I might know Jones belonging le the bead, but 1 cannot call him to my rabid tow; Ide not know that I should Meow the trumpeter again; Icannot tell bow old he might be; I should think he was not mettle; this, is nothing to say knowledge remit/arable is his perm* we general appearance ; I have not emended say remotes tioe mince the 14I1ls of Atmore o• this footing; I have at tended no esaminatioe respecting the death of Hoare, nor been prepared fur this examination, nor beer talked to by any Geatlemais in ofliceiri or in plain clothes; we newer went out of Oxford-street to my knowledge; nobody told are to withhold the name of the trumpeter ; 1 did not see Lieutenant Gure with say pistols ou the 14th ultimo; 1 don't Moor that he burrowed any. I heard being at Cum berland gate that day. I did nut see • man shot near the gate. Lieut. Gore had an. cloak ow that day; I was by the side of the corporal when be rode up and asked him if he would have his cloak; he said, No,be would rather be with out. I did tint say that there were tad away people at Cum. Indeed gate Woes the hearse came through; there were • great away people at the gate. There were a great many Moose thrown, I saw and felt them ; the throwing of stones was before the poesy Bred; we were all almost stunned. We were ordered hi keep the streets quiet; we del as well as we could. We untried the people to get out of t h e wet, to let the procession pan; they did not g. t out of the way, end we forced them; nor rode up to them and pushed them out of the way; they would , not Worst of the way by fair means. 'They hallooed and hooted, and called us every thin but semicolon; the coufusion was no great t ain't sty what they did call us. They slid not go away till the party began Arise. I was so stunned I don't know oh. thee they went away er they did ant. We were obligated to ride over them, sad soda amongst them when they did not go. 1 did nut to my knowledge see any person Mamba down as we rode over them. We were obligated to sneer swords. I sat tell you smelly bow we need Ant. We eat Omit a good deal on per pre to make the people go that the pommies might peas. 1 saw no person not ; I bed 'sough to de to wind my own business. The people got away after we had cut, or the hearse could met have passed. liee hearse did pass and weal that way. 1 believe the people who did not get out of the way were run over. I can't say that 1 maw any rode • Over. 1 94W no 6rirg before the hearse came through. When we int came frost the barracks we f o rmed in the street, three to the Kates. Ll raised a peat deal, and we • moved shoot tit the procession same up. When it op , gomehed we went through, • part of us into the Park, ID limp the people from shutting the gates. I think it was 1.11 as hour I was stationed at Comherland-gate before the Milme came op. I limo Lieutenant Hall; l did nut see SW to my knowledge during that 101 l hour. He did not heloog to the party I was with. I doel think I did me him. tilleal premed to say fur certain; I don't Meow whether or moll be was or ditty ea thee day; I should know him oe the parade in regimentals. h met soy that I did entities no the asereing of the 14th. I saw another officer that morning besides Lie**. Goer, but 1 mini say if before or after the beanie came up. I did not ere • soldin't horse fail at Cern beviaal.gate; I mw two fall at the terepikelete. I have hem la the regiment rather better thee finer years I did rot as. the detachment form a line amens the street, to pre treat the hearse going demo Oxford...reef. We formed aisle at Centherleed.gate. 1 wee dispatched to the barracks to . . kittw 11/ we liren N aware ►at!, sod the Adjotset would out olio, Ewe to relent. I was pretest or the 21st when the re giment wee drier op fur inspection; 1 see Lice,. Gore after he come ere ; I did eet are hoe it the ward ; he does out beloog tu my stoop; he night be there, Wit I did sot sett him. I cast my that b sew Lieut. aril thew_ Witness trade his mark rider the delimites. Mr. Wilkie, arnerdiog to the practice which bad been used to Mr. Helms mod Ma. Adolphur, now pet • gentian to • Geminate in the room, who bad declared hiasself to be a kirk! area, requiring hum to say fur what parties be The Geudessais thus addressed got up and said his name was Crowder. He would have uo objection to raying for .Mt parties he appeared; but as objections bad been taker, by the Jury to • declaration osr behalf of any palsies, he coon ived that if lee said ►e was an amines cent, that ought to be enough. Chem/Ate had—but as Mr. Adolphus hod dime, sit he wished to keep the Jury io the dark as to *bier names. The Foreman said that he had complained of their 'timing berm kept too much is the dark ihrougheiet.—(4 laugh ) Mr. Maki, heaped leave to• renew his rules', and that of the Joey, to the presence of ibis wow Aceat, as he bad before dune to the intrefrrenee of Mr. Adolphe,. They could be of no usefutness to the cause of truth, as they were bound to ieuesiigaie i■ ilia presence mid *grimy of parties who by their own paknowkdanseeite *tuft h■me an interest its colour ing or *harming it. Their proceedings bed keen @strickenly protracted by it, and gibe., ware they io•find a pledge that a dosets more of the swum clam of en•rsuns would net claim and gam ■dmittaure ! At the same tone he could nut see any reason for 'spelling the creams,' who now presented himself which would not apply to Mr. HeusJa and Mr. Adolphus. Tuc Curouer coacrared that Mr. Adolphus bad s.rig.ht In mina, both frostDreeedost ami Ile see 1e Issi / Win of is regulating manyof the fleellilelle which had bees pat. The Foreman said that they had, elditeled over and over @pig to the present& sod loterferones of Mr. Adolphus, who bed always successfully appealed to the Coroner to tap root his right motwithinanding the declarations. He wished mow to know is what that right was founded. They had heard enough of decimalises sod amertions. Let the Curvier and Mr. Adolphus sow obey them on what prece deal, or what practice, or by what declared law that right to interfere with them was founded? They had the strongest objections to it. Surely they hod • right to be fully satis• lied that they were not 'imposed upon, sad that they were sot bowleg to au usurped authority. Mr. Crowder said be had so wish to annoy the Jury with his interference. If Mr. Adolphus would withdraw his agency from the parties for who. be appeared, he (Mr. Crowder) would also be content to leave the matter entirely to the Jury. Mr. Adolphe. thought the proposal jut mails the very consumniatiou of impertinence. He bad all along avowed that he appeared for Mr. Hemon's clients, that Geode's's having been previously admitted as a party to their proceed. imp, and his suggestions recognised and acted on by the Joey ; and mow a Solicitor had made his appearance, .ad, with et maids' knows for whom be aetid, proposed to him (Mr. Adolphus) to oboadoo the trot committed to him, Omagh his right to be present had bees over and over again maimed by the deelaratims of the Coroner. Mr. Spicer was astoisished to hear en much urged agaiast Mr. Adolphus, who was there meeely to moist them in the hivestiption of the truth. The Jury almost altogether etpreased their dissent sod entire disagreenteat I. the aesertiou of the last speaker. Mr. Adolph.. said that certaluly he bad nut appeared there to assist the Joey I. amp such purpose. He had ap. Crma behalf of hisrelitsolls. Mel that it wu, any part of loess to hide or thwart the troth; those who thought so knew nothing of the principles of his profession. lie would appeal to the Cormier if his Interference had any Serra dreary to frustrate their proceedings, or tarn aside the cur. rent of justice sod truth. The Cormier said, that if he must speak candidly, he was of opioion that the Jury would manage the Inquiry much better if left to themselves, Mao when hemp. red with the iii• terfereoce of advocates on soy aide. (The Jury applauded this remark of the Coroner.) So many occasions had already been mind bold of for interferemee which brought on litiga tium, that their proceedings bad been too much peutracted by it. Mr. Adolphus mid the, he had wily attended the three last days, and the Jury did sot appear to have made much inure proves* in the Ire Ent. Mr. Spicer was astonished that a British Jury could think of depriving ass...eased party of the benefit of Coonoel. This remrisk was u as the former une by the same speaker; the Jury altogether denied that they were dealing with any accused party, their business being to find oat who was to be accessed, if possible. Mr. Gentles, with some diAlerlty hasher obtained a bear ing, repelled the charge of insulence mode against him by Mr. Adolphus. Being, however, interrupted by a consider able burst of impatience from several of the Jury, becalms be ►ad nut declared for what parties he appeared, be under- took to comply with their wishes, and said, that his clients were no ot►ers than the immediate friends and reinter/es of the deceased. Mr. Adolphus wished to know if the Gentleman was re - Mitred by them. Mr. Crowder said, that be would not answer any ves tigial, put by 111 r. Adrolplms. tie insisted upon his right to be there brings. great as. that of soy Counsel. Mr- Adolphus said, the Gentleman came there hutted of Sheriff %Vsitlonan. The Foreman sairg that the Sheriff bad not appeared there either as Counsel or Solicitor. One of a great many attempts to restore order and pro. reed to business baring been sateressfol. tbey proceeded to call more evidence. Mellish Huskies, of Green-street, Grosvenor square, met.. chant.—l know mottling of the death of Richard Honey; I did Doi see the procession; it had pissed through Cumber laad•gate before I got op to it; 1 bad leo cloak 00. The waiters had been snummeed by mistake, as he knew nothing important to the subject of she inquest. Robert Juries, trumpeter—extra musical in the tit Life Guards.—l know nothing about the &alba Richard Homey. By Mr. Blakie-1 have undergone no eirtuninalinn rela tive to my coining Isere • I was on duty on th e 14th of An• grist ; we were ordered' to Keueingtun first; Capt. Oakes commaaded the party; we went to Kensington at abort. eleven o'clock ; we remained there about tea minutes ; we moved as far as Park .lone with the procession. We stood there about ten minutes; I was on duly at Cumber. laod.gete on that day; I du not belong to Limiteoant Gore's detachment; we have a trumpet-msj.ir, named Walker; I did not see. I don't know the trumpeter with Lieu. teusat Gore's party; I saw Lieutenant Gore; I did not lend hiss any pistols. I did nut see ally person lend Lien. tesiaM Gore pistols. I saw Lieutenant Gore. I had no couvenatioa with him. Ile did out ask me to lend him a pistol. No true else asked me. I did not lead any ono a pistol without being asked. No oar took a pistol Irma my holster without being asked. I had one pistol when we started from the barracks. You may carry two pistols if you like, but if yes have gnt Sae you can depend upon, you may early it. lam quite sure that I carried but one. I sin quite sure Dbell I returned to the barrachn I had that pistol with me. 'lime was no ether trumpeter but sne attached to Captaiu Oakes's party. There are eight trenspetrai iu the regiment. Their names are—Trumpet Major Walker, Freek,Grei4, Rathbun, Farms., Edwards, Wild, Solomon. They bad ammunition served out before they left the bar• racks. It was not say man's duty in particular to serve out the ammunition. He always carries pistols ou duty of that sort. He will have beta eleven years in the service neat December. He was not born in the regiment. His pistol was not fired at all un the 14th August. He did not cease at the head of the detachment. He followed the corporal sod two privates in the ad ; Captain Oakes followed witness. He did not see Capt. Oakes till they had formed up against the gates; be dues not know that Capt. Oakes and be went through the gates together at the same time; Cape..oakes might be shoat six yards iw his rear. He did not east back. his eyes to Copt. Oakes fur orderlies coming to the Edgear"read ; be followed the bea,se ; be came through Cumberland.gate with the hones of tlic benne. mw a soldiesi home fall at Tyburn-turnpike, but did'ult see wee fill at Comberland-gate. He beard bring; but ran- sot recollect whether he was through the gate before it emu. tweeted. He saw and felt brickbats ibruwu at them before the Bring. By Mr. Adolphus.— The throwing of stones began as soon as they got 1010 Kenshigtoo, and continued at iutervals entil they reached eutolihrtand gem, and then berme much thicker, end the lives and limbs of the soldiers were much endangered. The Park.gates were abut when they passed through klysle Park-corner turnpike; he does not know who upeeed the Park•gates. The witness having signed his deposition, withdrew; and the Jury adjoureed to refresh. its about a quarter of an hour the Jury retureed, and their saws baring bete called over— William Bishop, the next witness, was called in and swore.—He is trumpeter in the troop D. of the Ist regi mmit of Life Guards. He was out on the 14th August. Examined by Mr. Maki, (owe of the Jarry.)—Ho knows the nature of an oath, sad that be is bound to speak the troth. He was stationed at Cumberland gate; he litmus nothing of the death of Horsey. He ammo tell the time whew he Lek the barracks; it wits in the morning about 'keen o'clock. He came ust of the barracks with shedetachment eunimasded by Lieutenant. Gore. They were stationed at Camber land.gate. He was accoutred in Aeld.day order. He had a pistol bat nut awinsunitios. Ite bad bat one pistol. He M sure be had but one when be started. He made no use of it.; nobody asked hi. to lewd it; he did not lead it to any one; it was never out of kir pumeasion ow that day. Before the promotion came up witness was ass hosed outside of the Park at Cumberland-gam. Me hail uo conversation with Lieutenant Sore that morning. It wa► nut witneses dirty to ride emir Lieut. Gar. He was behind the Lieuteuaut about three yards. He did out hear him say any thing about his cloak or his pistols ; he did nut see Lieutenant Gore with a pistol at aH that ononsiog ; he knows Lieuteasut ha saw Liewletiont Hell an the morning of ilse 14111; to sow hire riding along tire Park, and go through Cumberland-gate with the corpse; he dial not see him in Oeford-street that sterling at any time before the hearse came up; the first time be saw him was when the bearer came through ; there was a good deal ladisturbewee at that time; the people were throwing stones; there was no firing at Cumberlaad.gate, bet be beard the ►eports amuse pistols at Tyburn-turnpike. He saw Lieut. Hall distinctly as he came through the gate; he is sure it was be that be saw. He did not see Lieut. Hall Are. The hearse had Iseeti fire or ten minutes through Cumberland-gate before the Grigg commenced. 'The people called out " Butchers!"—" Blood suckers !" and other arch names, at the time they were throwing the swam lie did slut know why they called out those names. He saw en affray between the mob and the soldiers iu getting open the gates. The soldiers were obliged to use violence to keep them open. They forced the rites open, and were obliged to keep the people back by striking them with the fist and bark of their swords. That was the lime when the people called out " Butchers r They eleered the mob away ; nut by firing, but with the fiats sod harks of the swords. He is sere that be bad the pistol with him when he went home. _ _ By the Foreman—He is one of the supernumerary tram peters; there are eight full trumpeters and six supernu meraries. _ _ _ By the Je►y—He is sure his pistol bad not been fired off In the whole course of the day. He was at Cumberleads gate about • quarter of an hsor before the hearse came through. He happened to come out without ensimunition, Meson the corporal missed giving it to him. The• had been at Cumberlaud-gate about ten minutes before Liens. Gore gave them refreshment. Ueutenant Gore's party charged, sell rode about among the people to clear them away, shout two or three minuses after they had received the refreshment. He did not see any one thrown dews. Bricks and stones were thrown from towards Tybursi-turnpike before that. They left the barracks ■bout eleven o'clock. The detachmeat came toot together, and did not leave any mess at the Park gates as they came by. They did nut halt to form any where ise the Park between the barracks and Cum. Berland-gate ; they did not halt by the trees near the water works. They came through the gale into Oxford-street without any interruption. They formed in Oxford-atrer I to the left of the gale, with their kerma heads towards Cum berland•street. %Vilest they so formed all things were quiet. They formed is proper order, and without interrupi ion. Nothing was thrown then. They there drank the beer, all being still quiet. The mob did nut begin to in crease then. After labiate the beer thei► first orders were to keep site gate clear ; mid they did so till the procession ease up. The mob came up with the hearse and closed Nee gates. A quantity of stones was then thrown from Park-lase, and they were ordered by Lieut. Gore to clear the way. The hearse then came theme& Witmer, dam sot know how fee he was from Lieut. Gore at that time. Witness was on the left of Cumberland-gate, between it and 3)lmm-turnpike,. when slte hearse passed through. He sloes not know where Lieu'. Gore was at shit time; he did tint then see him. Part of the detachmeat was at that lime inside the Park-gate to protect the coaches as they came through. Witness went to Lieut. Gore in the Edgware-road; the firing was then over. After the procession was through the gate the soldiers of Lieut. Gore's party were all mined together with the other detach ment. He die not see the firing begin. He was at Cum berlstadsgate when it began. He dues sot know how far he was from Lieut. Gore at that time; he did not see him. He did not see a mail shut. He does not know which de tachment it was that began the firing, our has be soy bnewledge of soy of the men that did fire; The Acing commenced at Tyburn-gale; it was from there he first beard the report of pistols. Witness in his position at Cumberlaad gale was iu so ranch danger of being shot as any body; When he heard. the firing lie moved towards Tyburn-gate. He did not see any °nicer ('ere at all on that day. He did not see any other trumpeter there. By Mr. Adolphus.--ii Yon say the soldiers struck with t►e flats and becks of their swords?' Wituess.—" Yes." Mr. Adolphus —" If they had used the edge of the sword must there not have been a must prodigious havock sad slaughter?" Wltness.--" I do not know."—(Latighter.) Mr. Ado!phis* Hansen the last question and answer not worth inserting its the minutes; but some of the Jory in sisted that they ought to be taken down, which was accord ingly done. Mr. Brown—" I like Bishop very much, hits 'orients is all alike ; he says • I don't know' to almost every question." The examiestion of the witness was resumed by the Airy. After the perteesaiws had passed and tranipsillity was re. stored, the detachment was harmed at Cuinberland.gate; witness was then placed on the left of the detachment, and Lieutenant Gore on the right. The detachment to which he belonged was never dawn wp across the street, but faced towards Cumberland-street. Therliontee beads were towards Cumberland-street; be does recollect that Lieutenant Gore spoke to him al that lime. He does not know that he spoke to • private or • corporal at that time. He did not see Lieutenant Gore in conveisa. 'ion with a person in private clothes. Fle did not see him ' speak to Lieutenant Hall. He (witness) menu to say that he never took his pistol out of his holster the whole time he was out on the 14th; uor did any other rams she it out. He did' not dismount the *hole time. He saw no tither trumpeter at Cusaberlauil-gate. Ho came ou t with the detachment, and went in with it, ands's, no other tit rape ter, or 111/pernsimerary trumpeter, there. . . The grime's hating heard hos deposution read: uver, sighed it, aeoiwitbdrew. . _ _ Mr. Hayward, solicitor, of Toollea-coust, them came ward, and Lisped to br allowed to state, that haviug been Informed that in the course of that day's proceedings as pee wit had appeared before that Inquest, w►o repreiseated , him self as authorised by the family and friends of tee deceased to attend• on their behalf, be had fell it his duty, as be was himself furoialied with the authority of that family, to art fur them, to inquire more particularly into this circumstance. In reply to • question which he (Mr. Hayward) hael'port to that individual, he had been auswered, that he was autho rised by Mr. Sheriff Waithman to attend in his plarre duriug the remainder of the proceedings.; that amertioa, however, could not but he unforindeol, fur he (Mr. Harmed) had waited upon Mr. Sheriff Waithmsn that moruing, im mediately previous to his coating to that pisee, fur the purpose of consulting as to the best course fur them to pursue on behalf of the friends of the deceased, when they both agreed that nothing better eoulgt be dose than to leave the case entirely in the bands of such a Jury as the present. He Idyl felt it to be his duty to state this much% in order that it might be clearly understood that the permit to whom Is alluded hail no authority whatever from the family of the deceased, or from Mr. Sheriff Weidman, so appear or act on theip behalf. The individual alluded to crow denied that be had repro. seated himself as having ally authority frost either of those parties. A bystander declared that he bad beard him state that be was authorised by the wife of the deceased•; sod Mr. Pbok said hews. present, when is reply to a question from Mr. Hayward, this person stated that he had she au thority of Mr. Sheriff Waitlsamu to act fur him as ties (timid of tl.e di ceased. The person in question new said that be had' never stated that he was authorised by any person, but that he appeared on behalf of the friends and family of the deceased, which be maintained that he had a right to do. Mr. Haywartb—s I beg it may be understood that 1 do not come forward to offer any obj.•etion to this person's attendance here, but simply to deny that he has been in any manner authorised by the fan)* or friends of the deceased, OP by Mr. Sheriff Waithinan on their behalf, to appear et set kr them. 1 have sow in any pocket the authority of the deceased, family to act on their behalf, sad I have been with Mr. Sbeuiff Weidman on the subject ; the moult et my conversation with hint P have already stated." Mr. Adolphe• said, that this persoulscondnet in persist. lag tm appear there ou behalf of persons by whom. he was not authorised, justified him in using the epithets which be had already applied to it. The subject of the preceding observations sat iu sullen silence durum the remainder of the evening. Daniel French. was torn called in acid sworn. He had given evidence on the other Inquest ; be did not see Honey fall ; he saw the pistol go off; be saw the officer that fired the pistol, but he did nut see him fire it ;„ he is willing tax . describe the scale as tie saw it, if the Jury will bear it; he does not know Lieuteuaot Gore, nor does he know the trumpeter who was with the party, The Coroner observed, that of a person who knew so little of the subject of their inquiry, hot little information of any kind could be expected, and certainly none that would re. pay the lime which would he consumed in kis narrative of iibt mesa of which they hod already Mont os The Jury concurring is, this opinion, the witness was told he might withdraw. Mr. Hinkle now rose sad begged leave, before they ad journed, to slate his *pion, and he believed he might also say that of his brothe► jurors, that there was no necessity for calling up any of the addicts who were mow in attendance, es there could be but little hope of extracting any further information from them than they had already derived from those who had been previously ex imined. The case these. fore on the part of the Crown might he considered ■s closed, and he wished to know whether Mr Adolph*, was p►rpahed to proceed with the evidence which he had to bring forward. Mr. Spicer said, it hail winfortineltely happened to his to disagree with the rest of ihs Jnry on sonic Ne me ro eca .,,,,,,, but he trusted that in ilOs thee woold all concur with him in thi.ikiug tint if the Lraroril G••alleman wished for au ad. jourinuent, in order that he mi,e 1 lie prepared Inv the de. face on another day, there ce.thl !re mu übjectisu to accede to h,s wish. Mr. Adolphus said he certainly shisrld wish to proceed with the eaansiesstion of h , few WIIMIGSIMMI he stmeld think it necessary to roll W dnesday , and be saw nothing at precut to prevent tie iu4 tai y from brintbrought to a close un that day. Mr. Blakie—m Bet thisegh you may conclude your cam sw Wednesday, that will out be asilerstuud as precluding the Jury Irma calling other evidence tf they think it tocesaary." Mr. Adolphe+ said he had Ware stated that it certainly would nut; bet at the same lime he must observe that, by anufugy with Cie course of proceeding in all criminal cases, he bud a right to expect that after he hall tiptoed his e a,. it would rot be met by n fresh ease ou the other ride. The aminer here meatioued that be had remised sr note, which was read, and purported tw recommend the sestomin ing of the bailer and two ladies' maids of ►.ord Huntingdon, who it was stated could g.ve very important te►timony, as they had wit:teased the whole transaction. The Jury, however, thought that they had already had sufficient experience of the slight value of such testimony in the evidence of the seesaws of a similar description from the house at the curlier of Centherlaud-street, and declined having them surainowed. Mr. Adolphus thew said. he @brad come prepared on Wed nesday to call his witnesses; if sheer were any other wit nesses for the Crown in attendance, they would of course be heard int, and his might be afterwards proceeded with. Buil with respect to the eossirailietswg of soy 'returnee whine he might call, he did , expect that it would not be ettrospled by the introilnctiou of evidence oil any fiesk poiut, but cooly by the examination of witnesses to points marred, touched 'pow, or which might he introduced in the examination of bus own witnesses. lie further expected tint the Sleeve wit nesses he had before named wool() be brought forward, as it was Lieutenant Gore's purpose to attend to be seen by them. The Foremast - said, two of Wine witnesses had already bens threatened wills transportation, it were therefore Out to be wondered at if they should release to attend. Mr. Adolphus said, that was a circumstance which would mot occasion the smallest degree of surprise to hirer. After some further discussion, not very relevtiot to the busiseett ist hand, the Inquest was adjoined to Wednesday, at two o'clock, to be then holden in the same place. FOKEIGN INTELLIGINCE. PARIS PAUPERS. FIRM •tIIIIIO4T 31- The intefligenee of the death of the Queen of Cogland, when received at Vienna, excited &great acrilhe in that tit y.--(AfortiArsir ) Freest' Funda.—rire per Cent. Consols 87 fr. 40 c.; Bask Actium" 1,642 k fir. ACIOUST 19. Thirty thousand Austrian Inept, ready for active sersure,, on the frontiers of Dalmatia, have leen received with en thusiasm in that province. An army of 40,000 men is also on foot between Trieste and lAylsach. From the latest intelligence from Turkey - it appears /or daki is reinforced, on the frontiers, by straggling detach ments from Ypeilanti's army ; he is determined to fight t the fast muremity. The Turks have already been several' times beaten by his small troop, aniosisitiug at must to 80t men. The ffervians have killed some Turks at Pesebia, awl de clared for the Greeks. la Bulgaria, the sesernbl iig of the Turks and the rigorous measures of ilre Pads. Widdin, have alone prevented the Greektifrore making great progress. in that province. •DMA, AVOIRIT 7.. (SIMMUCT FROM A TRtTAT! LETT'S.) Contrary winds have prevented for some days past the ar rival of remelt coining from Constantinople. The latest isitelliastore from that capital or of the *Soh July. The witi.chnig of troops towards t►e Proth, which has become very sonstast since the departure of Count Wittecitsteitr from here, seems to portend a war. lITOTOARD, AUCUST 25. ([:MALT FROM k PRI Vail LOFTIER.) "The answer of the Divan to the Russian transmitted on the 17th of July, by the Baron Stroganoff, isnot,/ known. The Porte, doubtless to qualify the humi liating of the fixed delay of right Jays, only gave a verbal reply, promising, however, to draw up one in foam is two. days. la the mean tune the execution of all the Arlicir.. waif proud, even of those which, Inns their nature, might have been instantly fulfilled. Danesi and Vasinuff„, whu were both imprisantrd , siohwithstaiiiling the tuterven tion of the Russian Minister, were set at liberty, ohisoorb. exiled, for furrn's 'she, to Asia, but with the \spoof re. turning immediately. The sequestration imposed spots the Russian ships was raised, and promise was made of the evacuation of the two Prusiuces (Wallachia and Moldavia) after the re.establishment of tranquillity, and also the re eowatruction. of the churches and the cessation of the per secution of the Christians on account of their religion. Thar Porte, moreover, alSnned that it bad only peraessited the Greeks as rebels, and rot as Christians, and cites in support of this af f irmation the oominatio• of a new Greek Patriarch. Will Russia be satisfied with this, or will she retrie s. gra santees ? And can the Porte ;ire the latter? are questions which it is impossible to 'mistier with certainty as this moment. Unhappily, there is but little hope that the Porte will. be guided by sentiments of howsonity."—(Qsioli tlimins.) A' L') , II . 1 1 1 .1 I I ,4 1 21. 1 1,1 t. •••:• 0 • • 4 • • I‘ , • ". • .. . . s . . w le. % 4 1 , 8 . , .. \ i ll tirty lissehoil_es : 4„ist arllopt Thashowee tal la tioet 4 ini m eref tim :it i:sliviissmess ide IldelLea lsy loselk rd. um ree ha lfrie r theie n . eit o e u d r • feelings, and to trammill to • sussed, as well of awe afeetion sad gretitade, se tab glories victory s s. which Las bees thin sobtebeed err rib prejoilices of cease- , rise, by or warms Illemedge„ . jig ric h we owe to our ! ro es =aried permit/ So west are at shall Ii 1 4.1,41 agermine to mar artiater• ms this err Owed- s on . 2 . eloodao. • ... Ilms a tylamphal Arch, Mies ranmanted by ii, . Blir."--voir bohniedierreign. and se be evened oa the rot reboil Ida Myna Ella made his amplabis retry isle y r f . our eitp,owill peered Ito e, will out appropriately express tiOT brit*, asel mom le poistielty • jem impression of the most harnsat Helm ever guard by a British Miniarch. iMerbell—Thst as the lam at or retro *minds such a vitiate, to emmemetodie She solos of an her cluldrea iii linitherlyelreetise. es the Ism which vie beer to the pram of ear gracious Severolga wirier a memeriai, which shall ;7::s. frier seeteriorte the ardor a teneloonat a • ' al people, to the kindest sad meet modereeriag et Meeerabe, sod that a ranee far his resiamee is the most ap- . 1 L prints terimealed reeriareettoe fur hie proms. t Illeeeteed-rThat anti useaseraal a our gratitude and • ' ' leer br "melba by a porta Ilebecriptioat, emir ising every class, every sex, sad every cite, I. order that all who fart say Ire as apremeolly of evincing their greater' sad their j-ii . alleelloo loweeds their Illaterrit. . That It I. dorfees expedient that the requi- .4 IM eared by ea esembi sabscriptioe, net eiceediag er gellofic.aed est Ire thoo me shakier, rod that say per- ms dtelieue tei reirribete mg larger sum, he at liberty to ad vita *inhere eta Derglita. Ilreelevit—Tbei we de retwiarymeostamod to every "wish he Indeed' la been • Crosaissee be eollemiag sabseript ions, wad that the Clara of all prrerasima, sad she blenorstes end Cleercheranirem residor le such prier% shall he es rEctolleisherir such Ihworlael C.immlore, mid 'bet 'itch PersiredelCosermiree do ....purse with she General Com- . sPileck.oeirtileelay elected at the Sy sa Extebeoge, by the : • ___ ,._... .elf the manor et brae- ,....,„—. That- we reoprerptly seised to she considers- ' resift tech Gerrit Ceasertter, the esrilleetcy or forth- tHIHMOOsiAboi a Deperlailse to watt upon his bloksty, berelpialorlrest that be MN hi gracimely pleased to ep. 'nowt *dap kg by,* the famidiens Ores of the edifier iumailatle peerebote the homegrown' sad brotherly love whieh how bsea•Oestord sod inspired by hie Majesty's ps•seees is ‘relaad. iterarill•-That we lia owe apparel • Committee far the pauper 'of inalresing tie seatssery swheirvirior is this porlek and emoremPers with the islaWrill Committer. Itesolinhs.Thet Me framiag perms do compose sack Coweeinee. (Here Cilium a list a thleepotte respectable and active ' Eirtshiolsers.) gowARD TRIM!. poirdmerdoes. JAM IN II ROW Ili, 11•1•101• 1 •0 On Toreder. topie Illiirotra earriage was shout • to pew late KrravirOlvol y a hit Mon Frets the Cathedral, owe et the evetrits was miligiai rod violently thrown tiara hie hew • lir: hoyden end hlr• kites, lie* mat old seetlelatrei were Pa"ing at the mar, and me die • removel to Kevin- street barrack they ' lien every assistance to their power. Ile had received two lactrstrd wounds ..n the forehead ;Via hectors was perceptible ; the left elbow wit seeerrly iojeseed ; the shoulder, le , ece., end ar.hie riightly. His Majesty observed the accident with evident sees or commiseration, mod with his accusionsed hunsuity and benevolence, immediately rot to in- quire after the sicklier. Os Meade, lobes hie Majesty arrived in the . . ' of Toioitiy WON* aid wee app/melting the • i *merle* liy a berm a laiscer., one of the • me the prearneet ; the horse gal- oittt the tree* and *lwo roll ryes were Week For the rider, he woo seen piling op embeing after tise horse. opittoootly enhort, to 4 -Al 1 ly very treat satiofitetios at the eproteearei -- -, • .... __ I _ lig' ilir 4 DPW RN E 0 NQUEST '''`l o ol4r TUE BODY 01P EICHAED HOMEY. a •r.• TENTH DAL t . —... teowomi, serrmatra a. The Jamie!, peremat to adjearearies, at s few Mores •• after two erect. it then Her Fob Poe, Edgware-road. The Cormier arrived at .her initiates shoe two. Mr. Gaul triplaieni of 1 grime 'Wiliam of truth sad •... itermy in a Jwarnel, Morels It was replallWeed that he had eselmed that he wsola not sit la the same is. with Mr. ~-.. or dirri, hp G asisi zr im . sor : f ile ref , 4e: m the Corear, had sari. use s o r r a t io r y J s it u r c s i: Magwege, ee had ere called la garrets the right of Mr. Adolphe, se sit with the Jo. p. • Mr. Adolphe, eempliewitieethr press la germ' for the • alligeme sad IIiSCIWIWII we Skit reports of the proceedings. tie emir vet chaff, slie words in queries to Mr. Gaul, or ta say wee Is protease ; tort some sorb mods had reaped beat somebody or ether I. the several madasitta which re- velled at the time. mil which was merigh t• excuse those who were purged is wrens( the precoreliags in say little error which might triep ire their sensate. However, so the may object is meriereg the mike fired be that of lona' it corrected, it was abolid, osomed as reemplithed, fur the denial of Mr. Gaol woad ip lo th luau all the Jeerers. M-. Gael espeissed his sallefactiee at she prospect rat briers the esplatitim publicly gives . . " - .. .. . 6 ERMA N PAPERS, !aim', *smut? 19. Our accounts from Albania are not of great impurtartre.. Greater trasiqpillity has prevailed in that province since the defeat of the Turkish army which was statiossed in is. Tim accounts of the march of a corps of Greeks and A Ihe from Albania In Macedonia use mese fables. Thecoup' of Animas now opposed to the Turks west first of all make themselves ma rrrrr of the wooer/ places which the Turks stilt hold ha t►e lutes iur of Ilse country and on the coast. Ever Previte% Parga, and the other ports which were thought to haw* been abandoned by the Turku, are still in. t►eir bands. The sionsmossication ►y sea with tialonichi is for the pretest ►stored, because the Greek ships which bad long blockaded that post have sailed to strengthen the Greek fleet at the euftance of the Dardanelles. It &ea out seem likely that the aavigstims of those seas will remain bee, as the Greeks have a great interest in blockading the Nohow. of fialotielti. Nobody therefore ventures on any CONIIIIIerdei sraanactiossa By land, ton, the conontinieatioto uuith• t➢aNnicht is arms lase r because the Tacks have the superiority in the greatest part of Macedonia, and the Greeks have retreated into the atostataius oa t h e approach of a rather considerable Turkish fumes. ottonguafts OF WA&111, AVOLIFF Letters from Vireos do uot snake the slightest oration of any assembling of • considerable Austrian corps in gab malls, of which the French Pape.s have told as so oracle. a; fur some tiumpast. According to correct information, I of are indeed pretty coasiikrabl. , gammon at Zara, and o •ma porta and towns of Dalnastia. Rages. and C M