The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-08 00:00:00

your Escelki a list uniformly administered Ilse rest trust which be ha. nlvciol m your baud,. " I as further commanded to state, that the testimonies of dutiful and affectionate attachment which his Majesty has recurred from .11 classes and descriptions of his Irish subjects, base nude the deepest impression on his mind ; and that he look. forward In the permit when he shall re-visit them with the strongest feelings of aatisfaciton. Ills Ma jesty treats, that, in she mein time, not only the spirit of loyal omen', which now so generally exists, will semain un abated aod•msirspamd, but that every cause of srrstsiion ..ill he avoided sod diseuuntensneed, mutual forbearance nod gonsl.will observed and encouraged, sud a security be thus affitriltil for the continuance of that concord amongst thems►lves, whirl, is not leas essential to his Majesty'. lap• vines* than to their IMO, and which it has been the chief . li•jeft of his Majesty during his 'evidence in this country to ri.h.rid proniole. His Majesty w.II knows the generneity and warmth of - .hewn which the character of hip Caitiff.), people Ireland, and he Iravea thesis wills a heart fall ofnirection towel& them, and with a confident und gratifying pectins. .111011, that this witting admonition and najoactiuto of their fioveret,go will not he given in vale. •• I have the honour to he, . u With mat tenth and regard, my Lord, " YO.r Extolleocy's must übedientand 1401111 S. resat, " SI DMOUTIL " Ilia Excellency the Lord Lieutcnaut." ALDERMAN DARLCY. IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION TO LORD FINGAL. It has never lielleu to our int to publish any do cument which we consider so inipottaut to Ireland us the following %tenet:gent : On Sunday Lord Fingal, with sonve other climingaisheil personage., dined with Mr. O'Connell in Merrion.avare. in the course of the evening his lAndship received a mes. sage from Mr. Grant, sequatuting hum that he had a cum onsuleallou to make on the part of the Goverumeot. flit Lordship lost eu time in waiting on Cue Chief Seerettry, who apologised fur sending for him at so nnsessonahle an hour, by stating that it was the wish of his Majialy, that what be hail to impart should be made known to his Lord ship, end through him to the Catholic Body, before his Majesty's departure from Ireland, which was fixed for the - following day. Mr. Grant then proceeded to stale, that Lard &datumlll, by the directions of the King, hail sent for Alderman and made known his Majesty's strung displeasure at that Magistrate's conduct at the late civic cntritainment. Lewd Stihnouth, he added, bad in. q•ired iulo the character of Alderman parley, and found that before this transact' he was a meritorious officer. Be had I d besides that he hail a large family, mid had expressed the stiongesi rinitrition cur los offence. Thesecon inderatioas had ioduced Ids Majesty to abstain fur the present from marking his displeasure iu the most inomplary way, and confine the punishment of the transgressing party to a *eters/ reprimand. In cuticlusinw, Mr. Grant stated, that though bis Majesty wished it lii be understand that, in respart to this nicidect, he acted altogether from his own frelitiza, he (Mr. Grant,) was orverthedess authorised by Lord Sol. mouth to stale that the sentiments of his Lordship, relative to the eircumst•sire, altogether coincided with those of his Royal Master—tind that instructions bad been given to the 'Lord Lieutenant to conduct the Gorrriiment of this country on principles in accordance with throe infinite-Ms. - . The communication to Lind Ftugal was altogether a verbal one. As, however, it was intended for publicity, his Lord_ ►hip f. 1t the occessity of drawing up a minute of it, and stibusitting it to Mr. Grant, fur the purpose of obviating all possible mistake touching a matter of such extreme import. axes. The proceedings of yesterday impeded the execution .4 hi s Lot fhb' p's design—but we expect to receive a duce. mewl fur publication Issfure the dare of this day. If it ar. silos its any hoe, it shall be give') in a Second Edition. We shall only add a line to say, that the Catholic body are perfectly satisfied at this mode of deafiug with the offending party, whom, fur the sake of the country. they wish to ace corrected, hut out swede on alueolule rioters even of his own iMptlideSCC.—(Evening Herald.) ..--.. IMMIX, SEAPTEMBEIL 4. _ The wind since hast evening has been blowing at an unfa- Vourable point. lu the early part of the day the weather was lair aed bor.; in the afternoon it began to lower, soul the wind fiesheind. and 'permed, until it settled into a per. fret gale. His Nlajesty appeared on the deck of the Royal 'George several limes in the course of the day, pacieg the whole range of the vessel with several of the distinguished •personarts in his 'mite, at one lime in apparently earnest conversation, at another admit lug the beauties of the Bay of DeWitt. At eight o'clock this evening I spoke with Mr. Lea, one of the King's Messengers connected with the Irish Depart mr it of the Government, who has been in attendance upon his Majesty during the early part of the day. Mr. Lea states his Majesty to be in excellent health and spirits. Several visiters from the shore were of the royal party to-day. blond,/ the wind moderate, though it do not become other wise more hirourable, the royal agendum may take its de parture from the Bay to-morrow morning. One of the Commanders ' we uuderstand, mentioned to-day, that an at tempt would be made to morrow to put to sea, even though the aired continued at the present petal. It has since strengthened, however, to little lees than a storm. The harbour in which his Majesty's fleet lies at anchor has been called hitherto the Dueleary Asylum Harbour. His Majemiy ass yesterday pleased to name it, " George the Fourth Harbour;" and the town of Dnaleary, " King's Town." These ceremonies were performed under a diet barge 'if artillery from the ships of war, and batteries on shore. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint the Surgeon-General to the Fortes to be his Majesty's Surgeon in Ordinary in Ireland. This honour was conferred upon the Surgeon-General, 14 language of Ike most flittering nature, by the King. His Excellency Earl Talbot intends making a maritime excursion mood the Irish COMM. The Lewd Lieoirmatit's ;techt is under preparation to receive Ina Etceiltucy and his suite. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON THE BODY OF RICHARD HONEY TWELFTH DAY. FRIDAY, SEPTZIIOII 7. The Jury 'net, pursuant to adjuttruistrut, at eleven o'clock, at the limp Putts public-buns,. Ir. Bruplcn, M.P. ittcutle4 the proceedings. MirWel &asuman, surgeon, Pismo and examined by Mr. Adolphus.-1 live in Harley-street; 1 was hl Oxford rued 141 h August, sear Cumberbrod.gate, at about 12 o'clock. 1 saw six of the Life Gusrds drawer up on each side of the gite, all of thern:ln Oafrod road, the horses' heads towards cumber laud-gate. There was a young num, an officer, with out a cloak, silt itdrd by a versa* I supposed to be a irons ,. ter, an a cloak ; the rest Weft all cloaked. At that wane mime ais ire t honrbanre, and their swords were out drawn. 1 seat lulu the 113rbs l'Ark Hotel. When I had beau silting iiwre three or four Initiates, my attentiou was again drawn soiimils Combo laud-gale. I saw the men 111 the act of draw. iiig *Lew swords, and then priori by the mob with omit' oiler things. A considrrable crowd had it that time hit mood Arm. I 14:1.0 lOU WIC ln.o uu horseback but lbe guard,. There was a girl (lord cuiniug up Palk-lane - . at ibis house, bulb horse said tout. At that time there were twelve mess %heeled right said left, and weal is at Canal-ter laud tate, bolding their, swords over their heads. 'There ap. lusted greet rouluatou about the gate. TI.. moldier. lawn vow-toed thorough tlie gale, pelted by tie mull with tricks and . 1 t0w , .. I ass 111$111iy of the Wicks gut hunt the Palk wall I thought the subtler. in the greatest peasitile danger of their {WC The ruddier' , seposiedly rode down to Quels. c. t after the nub, stuitl•t ai sliele•i o swims mad brick. basis. 1 hey core *lumen tlwm from all aides, palt.rultuly buss. the Park wall. When these people were pursued they 'la.L.d iwmt Ilse mob, ass that st was esopusathols for the mill. im) 1.. gm la them without ridissg twer fifty people at kart d a mime. I saw the officer, he %els frequeutly last with brick- I'd% and Mates: I saw a rout who attracted particularly my att.lllllAby - pbeting off and throwing With' from the wall ; 1 1 4' Mils 1 supposed to be a Irsompettr with much difficulty sour thaficully) forced hi: how on the tout pave. , • men, ; I saw him strike this man with the fiat ..f his sword; on the trumpeter taming his horse, the man threw a brick at him again; I don't know with what sirateessi at tics time on looking round Cumberlawbgete I esierthe load of a de• tachment nudri the gateway ; this cossiderahly relie►ed me. —(This was net evidence )—They moved on; the hearse followed, and the shower of moues and bricks increased; theme appeared great confosion about the hearse at t h is time; It moor passed on; about three or four minutes after this 1 heard a shot fired—at least I heard one smelt report of a pistol: it proceeded from my right hand 011 looking out of the window, from ricer le Cumberland gate; the report came to me from that direction ; I should think Hearty opposite the rite ; in a few seconds there were several other reporss—irregular ones. In a few minutes after this a man was canted by time window on the shoulders of others_ I made the oliser ration , reefing the blood on his shirt—" that men must he shot th ouch the heart." The soldiers, during the pelting, made no resistance at all at the tone they were gning solo the Park. That soldiers chewed the greatest patience and forbesrancc. Mr. abacie objected to this as not evidence. Mr. Adolphus maintained thimi II was. The Coroner thought it good evidence. By the Jnry.—When the soldiers wheeled right and left they were pelted. I did not bear or see airy peace officer expostulate with the mob to desist. I Saw so uue fire ; I only heard the report. I rant say my attention was at tracted to the first repot t. I said I saw a detach:natal belting under the gateway. At that moment they were pelted. 1 saw 110 Officer at their head. My eyes were directed to that spot anxiously looking for a retuforces meut. That detachment did out fire as soon as they came into Oxford-street ; I saw the detachments mixed occalloually ; I should correct myself; there was a detach. merit which headed the hearse which came through the gate and did not mix with the others ; afterwards other soldiers c.me through that did mix with them; there was no firiog till after the hearse bad ;rowed through the gate; I 1100'1 know that detachment amateur-et' firing, 1 saw nu firing. There were but a few •ecocide between the first report and the others. The firing haul ceased when I saw the dead body borne by. I saw the men who were cloaked close to 'l•yburn-gate. I raw a great many ha icke thrown from the wall, and from behind It. If I could have counted them I !Jowl.' think there were twenty bricks and stones flying rotted the officer's head at out time; some of them struck him; I can't say if they were whole bricks. I thought the soldiers in the greatest possible danger of their lives. I saw tome of them cut or wounded, but 1 saw several of them cut with stones and bricks. I saw an officer without a cloak struck several times; lie ass with the delnehmesit of thirteen; he was, I have hero told, Lieutenant Gore. The trumpeter seeing the man throw stones from the wall, rode up and struck at him with the Mat of his sword ; he might have given him the point 4.f bus sword and killed him if lie phrased. I don't know the Trumpeter by 114113 e; I 1111111.111 cut know hill. if I were to see li:m again. I cannot tell if he was a malt ur a buy. I think be was s Yonne man. -nut a boy. The soldiers were drawing their swords when they whirled Into the Park. I did nut imee any duel( in the Peak. Ido nut know what the toddies dud. The man was sitting 'stride the wall pulling off the bricks. The soldiers were railing about, passing close to hum as he threw the brat k.bats, close to the pavement, about as far as from Isere to the kith-done. l saw no other soldier cut at hint. I saw another soldier attempting to make his horse go upon the pavement. but hr did 1101 succeed, the stones flew so thick shout him. I suss 11l the coffre.roum of Hyde Park Hotel st the ilia!! I saw this—during the whole of the time. The windows were shut. l had not a good view of Cumberland gate; only a side view. I saw stones thrown from other quarters; front immediately trader the window where I was standing. The soldiers wore riding up and down. 1 saw some stones thrown two or three seconds h. fore the firing; before I heard the report. I cannot say where the belittle might be when I heard the firing. It had passed two or three minutes oral of my sight when the firing commenced. I cannot say if the whole procession had passed through at that time. I was drawn to the spot on that day by curiosity. I came from a house on the Edgwarcrusd. I saw a buoy carried by. There was sudicient mule fur the person to have gone away after the hearse had passed out of ray view, sod before Ilir firing sauseniewreil I have asalergoor no examiva lion on this subject. I seat a written staterai tit In to Mr. Hen son. 1 wrote to Mr. Sterhog in eusasequenee of ra adiug the depositions that so stones were throw.. till the hi rug com menced. I wrist into the coffee house mid read some parts of a Newspaper. I was out readiug above two or three minutes when the noise attracted my sttcutson. A serious altercation occurred, in consequence of some re marks which elapsed upon the latter part of the evidence. Mr. Adolplitte, in reply to one assertion from a Juryman, observed, that he did nut doubt that the Jurors would defy the evidence by their verdict. The Foreman required to know why they were thus to be insulted. Mr. Blakie was surprised that any of them should pay at tention to Mr. Adolphus, as they ought to know the nature of the beast. Mr. Adolphus said that these were Gentlemen of she Jury while sitting there—whet thry were at home was nu matter. Mr. Brown said that they had newer been occluded from ssociely on account of their ill Iblunners. The Foreman said that they were not Jtiv gentlemen— they were not there fur hire. Mr. Blakie said, that hail any oilier person dared to anti cipate the verdict of the July na Mr. Adolphus had dune, the Coroner would hare commuted him instantly. After some other remarks of the like nature, together with some irregular comments on the value of the evidence just given, by Mr. Adolphus and some of the Jury, the exam:ni twit was re-timed. I saw a banner, butt not the man who bore it. When saw a man Aid tliccilicli the heart, I said to the waiter, "That'. a dead man," I saw the butchers riding up and down; hid they had their firearms in their hands I must have seen them. By Mr. Aululphiis—When I fir..t maw the soldiers awl, swords were in their scabbards; when tidied they were in the act of d►awing their swords. By the Jury—The Edgware-road was not blocked up win is I Ward it. Richard Cockle Treat, of Hyde Park Cu(fee-house, sworn, and examined by ft!, Adolphus-1 am of nu prufessiou, but live on my property, which is in Bs iotol. I reside at the Hyde Park Hotel. I was there on the day of the Queen's funeral, al the thi.d story window in Oxford-street. I saw part of the hearse neer the flees coming along the Park to wards Cumberland-gate. The gates w, re closed by persons who were round the gates Wileu for heeroe was tooling up. The soldiers eudesvoured to opus th, m. They succeeded 'partially. The gates were closed •xnia by those who sur rounded thesis. The soldiers were prised at the gates his Co deavouring to open them—that was the commoncemeist of the fray. The gates were then opened after a con►id, rable re sustante. Their another body of the life guard. Caine through. some carriages followed. The hearse mow out nearly Sulu the middle tsf Oxford-street, opposite Cumberlusid street; the bursts' beads were seized by some persons and turned towards St. Giles's ; I &oil knave which way they intended to go; they were turned partially round; the ssrldscis then drove the people from Ilw bursas' besot., and while turning the horses the other way, the hearse and soldiers were attacked with a shower of stones and brick-bats; t►e so!diers were repeatedly hit. The hearse then moved beyond 248, us. she left-haud side of the road, nearly under the Park wall, rind nearly opposite 248, Oxford street; slims the sulAsers formed into a body nearly opposite t 47 ; the firing then common-II about ten minutes after 11 had first arias states thrown. There was • continuation of shone throwing from the com mencement till the tiring, I doses say by our party, but from several. It so impossible to de•cnbe the illesswing of the stussel. It io a rely .I,lfiessit tiling to describe it there wire stuns throwing the whole of the lime ; thebrst *even ur fight Ain.. as tar as I Can judge, were Bred iu tlw air : about half ♦ sn6tut• after the c u m_ me ueemeut of the Ito lug a mass *as on the grusionl, •bout three; paces from2l.i; I meals not a ■oldsre but a private perms; tlw iwernoss sho surmounted him truest mu►der r' after that I retired from the ',motor ash did rut retire till the kriug creosol; I saw One suldirr severely wit uck mit the back by a •tour or brick; that gas wheu the soldiers were trying to open the gates, at ilw issue the throwing of stories consuseured the soldiers hail Jour use one thing• to hurt or auuuy the asob beyond trying to fume lb* gates; the throwing uf alnitote positioned for ten minutes before any Grime took place; at stash the time the &tag caninantrol, part of the park r•tlttog had collier befit pulled dbwt► or was fallen 'loom ; I saw one of Ills horsed down. By the I were to say that I had not hero in the jary.room I should soy a story. I came in to be izsinitiod, mod weut away agant au about Stall a misuse. I could toot distinguish peacemlßeen from the rest of the multitude. . said She gates were clotted once. partly upeu and closed again. I wan to say, that they were both times. quite clotted. I made this rent•rk hi the person slaudiug near me at t h e that if I weir its the tutttaliuu uf the • soldiers I should have done More mi.cbirf than thi y did. I saw the h ruining thiougli the lire,. I can't describe She pace. 1 don't know if It use a trot ur Ma. lam not (rile sure who opened the gales; 1 113 w soldiers engaged in opening them ; the soldiers were endeavouring to open them Loth times. The hearse was nearly opposite 248 when I saw the first shot fired, rather nearer to Tyburn -gate Shoots otherwise. I believe Ilse whole procession had tout passed the gate at that time. The man fell opposite the door neat to Cumberland-gate. There was sufficient lime after the hearse bad unused fur him to get away. I did sot withdraw from the window the moment the hearse passed Cumbei. , laud-gale_ Mr. Btaki►, who was 'examining the witness, milted the witness if he had beets an6utnssue to be shot at the time, would be have considered that Ire had a right to be these ? Mr. Adolphus ohjeeted to the question. Mr Blakie asked, had the witue.o been in the situation of She man who fell, would be have considered that be bad a right to be there' Mr. A.Volphria still objected. Examination eoutineed.—l did not hear the Riot Ad ra.d. I slid nut withdraw until the first pistol was tired. 1 did not conthler snyrelf any longue safe in reinsuring there. The firing did not commence till the last detachment was coming thriugh. I did riot particularly observe au officer with that detachment. I only saw the body at large. I don't ktiow which of the soldors find; they were all in • budy when they fired, beluw I did Hut observe any one to particular fire. I dan't know Capt. Oakes personall y , only by sight. I did tint observe him with that detachment. If I had seen him I should have known him. I tiou't know Lieu trnants Storey, Hall, and Terry; I know Lieut. Gore, but did not lie hum fire on that .13y I don't ray that lie did not fire. I saw • trumpeter riding alreut behind Lirut.Gore; 1 don't know his name.; I should riot know him if I were to see him ; he appeared to be a young man, from 18 to 22. I don't recollect seeing Lieut. Gore in conversation with the trumpeter on that day. I was in the upper story; there was a man with a haulier, whom I saw on the ground; 1 did not see him struck; I think he got up and ran away, with the harmer in his hand; I can't say with certainty; the crowd was very great at the time; there we.e several people struck with the atones as well as the soldiers, but 1 did out sic any one cut. By Mr. Spieer —lf all the others had ceased firing I must bare uhrei vrd oue man firing. By the Foreman-1 ears', say how the man wills the banner got away. Tlw linpress . WI my mind is, that he was not carried away. There wire atone s th ro w n from the corner of Cutubei lend street, but none frum the spot where the deceased f, 11. I don't know that they were throwing stunts from the corner of Cumberland-street when the tiring tommeered they were throwing mere from the Park. I have resided off and on at the Hyde Park Hotel these two years. I have nu regular residence in the country. I have property in (lie city and county of Bristol. I sin well known in Bristol. 'I he present Mayor of Bristol rents NM. • year of Inc. I mrau the late Mayor, Hilhouac. If the people choose to shut the gates, I don't know that they bad not • right to du it. Mr. Adolphus objected to flee wieseoo. Mr. Brown said that be knew that Hyde Park was held for the benefit of the people. Mr. Adolphus said, he knew she (velem. He ob d moreover that oo part of the people bad a right In shut the gates against the liege subjects of his Majesty, having to pass through, and he mast say it was quite shocking to best such language and principles propagmed by a Jary. The Foreman said, that they bad been soured to sheckiag language and principles. Mr. Brown maintained that the Goverment bad no right to shut up Hjele Part. Mr. Adolphus said, that no part or the people could have a right to do that which the Government bad no ►ight to do. Examination resumed.—The beginning of She fray Wei on the first attempt to shut the gales; the soldiers, who were struggling with the people in open the gates, were pelted by the snub; then oilier soldiers who were behind rode among the people: wheu the solders lamed their backs sputa the people they were pelted. - By Mr. Hayward, attorney for the relations of the de ceased.—Certainly the man who fell win not throwing stouts nor committing any improper act. From the lime the horses' beads were turned by the soldiers till the time that the man fell, was, I believe, about a minute or a minute and a half. By a Juror.—The hearse was opposite 248 when I saw the first shots fired; between that time and when I saw the man on the ground, there was about half a minute. The witness signed his deposition. The Jury then retired fur an hour. Ors the return of the Jury, a few minutes after four o'clock— . _ John Lloyd, of No. 19, Great Cumberland street, was called in and sworn. Being examined by Mr. Adolphus, he deposed at follows:-1 am not of any profession, but look titer a house belonging to Lord Begot. On the day of the Queen's funeral 1 was at a window of Lord Bagot's house, nearly feciug Cumberland-gate. 1 saw about twelve of the life guards there fur nearly All hour before the hearse came up. During a part of that time, before the procession came up, there was a good deal of growing and" pawing" amour the people at the. withers. A little before the plot - mien came up, there CAWe round by Park-lane a great mob of peo ple, who closed the gates. The hearse was then approaching the gates. The soldiers then rushed up to the gates to open them, and u most furious attack commenced upon the aol 'hers with stones and such sot t of things hum all directions. After a great !woggle the soldiers gut the gates open, but they *ere shut again cootie or twice, and time were stoma flying in all directions. I did nut perceive that in all this time the soldiers ust J any inure strength thaw was necessary to open the gates. Mr. Blakie submitted t►at the last answer was mere mat ter of opinion, acd ►och evidence 13 it had already been decided should out be received, he thertfixe thought it ought not to be scceort d. Me. Adolphus conteuded that the question he had put use • very proper one. The Curuuer thought it was Dot an uurcasunable question, and it was therefore allured to stand. The examination was then pursued by Mr. Adolphus.— saw the soldiers trying to upeu the gates; acid I also saw some persons assisting the soldiers, with short slit ks iu ales,. whom l conceived to be police officers; some of lions noglit have been undertakes's men. 1 saw several of the soldiers struck with large stones, and pricks, mid brick bat.. 1 .aw erne or two of the soldier., lhu appeared, +Leis struck, to be quite doubted *puu iii. it Moses, and one a lib his cap (helmet) I. meked off The (soldiers endeavoured, a ben any of the mob got near them, to intimidate them and drive them bark by flourishing their swords. When the ...Adieu' rode towards theta the mob would fall back, acid when they were resuruisig towards their party, they would again advance nod pelt theist ith stows, ge. er 04 as much violence as. errs.. Mien the browse came through the gate Into Ox ford street, the mill) took the leaders by their heada acid turned them Jiro Oxford-street towards ht. tat. i s : 1 mum to say, the leader' heads were turned towards ht. Giles'a by the 'nob. The Life Guard*, when they saw that, turned bee:, soil tut lire IntiPte heads towards Tyburio-toritpike. Aster the hearse fame through the gate, there was nut ro much throaing of stoner anti brick-bats as before, bat still there was 110011. The principal part of the ►oldiers were guar on before the hearse. From *bat 1 saw I really considered the lives of the mister) to be quite ru consider able siAosivr. Up to that period I had nut heard any report of fire-aims; 1 beard reports of fire-arum about five ur six, or it might be *even miaow* afterward. i 1 did out see who discharged Osseo, 1 only heard them. 1 cannot say how malty pieces 1 heard discharged, there might be 15 or 20. discharge was fruso water to Tyburn-turnpike than Lord Hague.. I saw a man carried muter Lord Bogue, window from near Tybui mturopike ; be was carried scrum ILe Park. I saw no other mad that was Idiot. I saw the soldiers whew they were wonting from Cumberlasol-cate; some of them bad their faces rituals% duwu with blood, and their clothes covered with mud and dirt. By Mr. Gall-1 was at the window before the gates were Awed, amid till they had passed Lord Bagoes I was only absent from the window a minute or two, while I went to answer the door.bell t sod in that interim the tiring look place. Hy Mr. Blakie-1 have been examined on this subject before by Mr. Henson. Ou that examiliation I stated nearly what I have now deposed, add nothing more. 1 hold a place under Government as one of the household trumpeters. Mr. Gall—The witness has before said be was of uo pro fession. The Coroner said Isis profession of a trumpeter amounted merely to a blast of air. Witness-1 am •Iso a door keeper at the Coburg theatre. I ant quite sore the soldiers were assiocd in opening the gales. Whether the police officers or undertaker's men did open them or not, the soldiers were assisted. I did not see the It till it got within thirty ur forty 'lards of the gate. It came up to the gate very slow. After the h pursed the gate the throwing was less violent that, before, and I heard no firing up to that lime. I cau give no remos why the firing took place. 1 heard au person read the Riot Act. By the Foreman.-1 nei•ber saw nor beard any shad Ared before the hearse:scalar through the gate. I was lull wiuduw •f Lord Baguet; diniug.room, cud if there had been any Aring, I think I must have seen or Ivard it. The soldiers were pelted with bricks, brick-hats, and stones. I saw two Of three whole bricks, one of which struck a soldier. I did nut see any person throw them; they came from the Park wall. The 'Alter that was ',buck was near the Heim about three K four yards from the wall. He appeared to me to be very much hurt; he was near tumbling from his horse. I ob served as o►ficer near the gate, whose name I do no know ; be appeared to me to be a young MOS. I did not take no tice of any usher officer. I did not see any pistol or carbine in the officer's hands. I saw a ►rump.eter, whom Idu not know, nor du I think I should know him again if 1 were to set him. He appeared to me to be from about 20 to per haps 30 years- of age; but I did not take any particular no tice of him. By flourishing their swords, i meau &swishing them aluiiit to intimidate the people. I did nut cuosider the soldiers to be flourishing their swords in an improper manner I saw a moldier and bi■ horse down, bow be came so I do out know; I did not see him until after he was down. By Mr. Gall.-1 understand the technical phrase among musicians, of knowing an instrument, as meaning that the person kilo"' bow to play upon it. 1 hold a situation in his Majesq's household as a trumpeter, hut 1 du nut knew , the trunip‘t. Tilts answer caused considerable merriment anion the Jury and the bystanders. Hy Mr Spicer.—Du y6u pay a peraou lo play the trumpet fur you!—Yes. By Mr. Adolphus —I never understood whether the place I held is for life or during pleasure. By a Jurur.—l do nut know whether any clones were thrown from the corner of Cumberland-ediert 'onside St. Giles's, but I saw the people take op come pawing atones which hod beeu hid down but ay. e col fasineed. at the comer of Cumberlando.t,ett„ cud shirk them one oil an. other to break them. That 11.111 at ths westero corner of combed...J.o w . ; the COrUtf unrest to Tsburarturiipike. did not are whether they broke the stouts or not, nor whe ther they were (Mon is ; I cattiest my that I saw auy stones thrown from the opposite corner of Cumberland-.tree(; but from the middle of the street there were sonic throw°, and from all directioua. I saw several of the horses shuck, but I did out notice auy of theta being wounded. By the Foreman—The young officer went as ay from Cum berlaud-gate about one o'clock ; I did not wee she iruinlwtrr hare say conversation with the of etr I have meotioued. There was a cry of " Murder as the wounded luau I base mratioard was carried by Lord Begot's window. By a Juror-1 lied no rommuoieation side Lord Bacot. or any of his domestics before I went to Mr. Henson ; I did not proffer my service, bat was asked ; Mr. Wmthenan came to the windows of the bouse and asked if any person could give hint soy information, but the perilous there said they were too much flightened to observe soy thing. If I had seen Mr. Waithoran when he inquired, I should have given him the same 'reformation as I gave Mr. Heuson. The witness having signed his deposition, withdrew. Michael Lambloo, Esq. was the met witness called end sworn. He deposed as fullows:—l am Surgeon of Ike Ist regiment of life guards. I was iu waitiug in the harm ks on tke 14th August MI day, cud received the men as they came in. Thislyeseve• came under my care for hurts and bruises received that day. The greater 11131111ber were con tusions ou the head, neck, body, and limb., sorb as would have been iiiflicted by stones and brickbat. ; all of them were so struck and bruised that they required care at my bands. There were live who bad broken and injured bones ; one h ohms cheek bone, one shoulder blade broken (Hauled Soweiby), one ankle bone broken, one shin bout, mid e ms arm bone injoi ed. These remade and bruises were certainly recently irflicied. There were thiriy.six men brought is from the riot at Cumberland gate; one of them Clie broken collar bone) was brought iu in the evening, having hie ei assailed in 'Westminster, and thrown dun u and trauiplcd on. I ordered them all into the hospital. By the Foreman—The whole thirty six were in the hospital five or six days; st least they were all iu the sick hat ; as many as could be received were in the hospital ; those who reeeived fractures are still in the hospital. It is not customary fur men to attend the parade while they are under the doctor s hinds. By a Juror —Sowerby was taken into the hospital the day afar the riot, it being then discovered that the shoulder blade was broken. I bad it from the soldiers that they re ceived the hurts at Crusherlaud-gate. I was waiting to re. c. ivs this as they were brought its. I Imam that they weie all out en Ilse service at Cunsberlaud•gate. By the Foreman—There ate two lids; the Adjutant's mid she Surgeon's, which it called the ilia hat; the men üb• the Surgeon's hat are all excused from duty. The whole tbirty•six were fur five sw six day+ earns. d from duly. The uses with fractures are still excused (sum duly, and have item since dune duty uu hors. back, but some of thews have dime tri►i■l duty. The men nub conturioss west on duty much sootier than I wished it ; the duty brig; very heavy, as there were extra guards to monist. Those who had fractures eertaiuly wt se nut pi ct.eilt at the inepec. lion of the reginirot uu the 21st. I was there'uryaelf the whole of that day. Ido not, as a medical man, thick those mess could have been there with safety. By the Foreman-1 cannot say, but I think the man who fell hum his horse at CoXiberlasol-gate was one of the this ty.six ; but I cannot tccoltcct win thee he was use of the G.! fracture a or nut. Au iudividual here came forward to make a complaint ...against Pysll , the beadle attending; the inquest, who had pet vented him from coming into the room during th r ee hours of the 'oily pail of the day, for reasons which he could wetly snit guess ; and now store he Intel hero ad suit ed, the sonic person had grossly instilled him three Sr four. limes by pathos hint back by the arms, as if to turn him oust of the room. Oat Holub) , it appeared that this individual s who ass merely attending to-satisfy his corinvity, bad been ex ceeding troublesome to the beadle lay preventiog hies from posits g in slid out, ■lid bad also incommoded most of the p erson s sitar him ; he oat therefore named that if I.e did nut conduct himself to as more orderly nunt.cr he would be turned out. The next wittier' called was Samuel Slosant, Erg. who, being sworn, said, 1 am Veterinary timgron of the la rep meld of Lire Guards ; on the eveniug of the 14th August I impelled the horses that returt.ed from duty ; a great many weie butt, but nut disabled front duty. and of these I did nut lake coguisouce; two ;moat's horses awl one officer's were and are tool Guth fur duty; ►ome were cut with flints, ROW after a dressing or two returned to duty ; our horse had the artery moth r the jaw divided : he is now At for duty. By the Foreasao.—The memorandum in which 1 have re. (erred in giving my evidence was made by me to-day. 1 hare other amenuemirla which were made at the time. 1 believe Ibis memorandum to be a faithful extract from the former ones; but it M made from wassmory. 1 did nut kuuw of my coming here watil live minutes before I came. Lieut. Hill is the Officer whose horse is unfit for duty; it was evidently wounded by a b:ow of a stone. Another horse had the artery ruder the jaw di, 41 , .1 tit a r.it wnnud about three au rnrb lung; Ido mot kuuw bow deep. Idu rut trumprier tool was out or that day. Edw. Mum liter. t•oo, Esq. Captain in ihe , sworn..-1 live at No. 4, Psrk•tnue, uppocle ti' o,.v. itio day of the Use. tea funeral I was at an • window of me own Wore, and saw *list took I de:gliamourbood. About half past eleven, or a lit emporia guard of the IA& Guards tame, •nd site to Gru ssssss .g•te iu the )'ark, with their towards Kensington ; they routionedquir tly in that rrtuo tiros until about a quarter past twelve, whets 1 991911 pert. m.l the Queers's Corneal cum - eig up the Park. It wail isppn-i.e Lord Iltreadalbane's house when I Kral saw if. A. erect trued followed up Park lane, about 15 or 20 of thous .e - ling up a horrid yefl , which was, lit by any wow genes •1 amongst the mind. They called out " You haw. norrAcr d our Qu e e n , y ou b —Ay Piccadilly butchtrar sit the. •• r. -- time • volley o f r oom., was thrown at the life Chords. '•I . lode by the aide of the funeral, ma well as at Ilv co r• guard opposite the sate ; the litter were abut/lot. lyre,- 9 •.y driven from that p,rul. u, and quietly retired to t r (Tr.. site side of the road, froutiog Lind laurney'slessise, 'visa* they faced about, and retnamtd in Mat pordiluo srussitqw standing the radios of 1199111C0 which mafiosi-A to be t/ at theta, until Ilse hearse passed &loos them aed the urda, when they joined the procession., and «ow nu WIIII .1. • tamed. Cumberland-gate, the mob mill folios-ion int thew with siolirs, until l lost sight of 11w moo vs.. . About half-past twelve I heard a (ring, which roil. it, 1 think, a minute and a half, perhaps two minutes; 1191.91 r.- serod, the lift guards can bland it no looses." Mr. Adulphuv—t%e must Out hear ally thing wlach y. • might h tire said, or heard others say. Witaess-1 only mentioned it because it iv in my Arlo and 1 isislied my evidence to corresuoirrl. therrltig the lime I observed the soldiers, I 'sever saw m a behave sa coolly, so orderly, or so 1.991111111C1y. A Juror observed that as all that had bresi word by it :• witaeaa was previous to the procession reaching Curishrriasol gate, and had no relation to the death of Honey, he in ga.ll bare been rood the trouhle of altentliug. Mr. Adolphus said, in his view of the rev the 9. 1 9 ;41 .9., • was of the utmost imp...lance, iistvinwts as rt prob. violent attack on the military , run. no intone at Gt.. • Ito gale, and continued to Cumin-fluid gate, al a lurk Inure place the firing occurred which trcraroured the death. ode. abieb they were now inquiring. The Coroner thought the t•ideure very vl.te.ivl +ft ti preaeut isquiry. . . Elamioted by a 11.11111..—Thry (the soldier.) near. ..liarg-d their pupation prior to tl.e bents, cooling op. The on the corporal's guard ass by the soseb that are. ontoost 4 the fune ra l up th e lane, coaseoporto!y It did not la‘s more than a minute or so. Ibe hearse aben it passed on, ko-uae I w a s gniog occa•ionnl/y al A quick arlk, and comsat...ally standing still. I will nut awe or it did not trot. Maio. a rpoarser of an hour In-foie the tourer...lm caw 5,., toa soldiers' horses sooty bare been raemd mien the s alb: g of the Paoli. I tholik they wo to too node Lord flloodaA'. h. use meat Grosernor.m:te, but lb. y aft.r« apt* oa k the pOltilioll I (save desreo In J nearly 0111lilblia to Gruaienur gate. 1 could NM %Strew 4 what was passing in 4 txf...d .tweet or P•ceadollp. Ik. onto., - school 111 0 to Pletallilly than nay IRO s.. I Oho. k I Oro pert-mead the poneeisiool nixes. it Oa- beteren the tug-house sod Lord B.ra.lalbarier. I elou'e brow chit ;thee she precession CAM/. (AIM P etimbily _• house. 1 can't swear that it diJ sail (alp., bar I did o. t see it. It has shout ago .roe, of an hour itlare I Iran that the firieg murnear.rd. I bad ay watch in my ba..d. Ihe depot'', 00000 beilog r. to the , *OW gm, h. .4, that the atones wee out thrown bi Ile rapt( gra, Loa by about fifteen or twestp.prrosna. ' Lieut.-Colonel Cavendtakt.ainOM A sod eig• 000 " b M • Adolphus-1 attended the inspertion of the legions t by some of the witnesses; l'warecosainattiliag 4.lfiret. 1 saw a ',wave, WWI save hes name as SpratS.; IM wee* ftiiiin e front of all the lines once, and upon tontine it. il,e .4“ 1 air them, lie requested to gu heck seal..., be order that he no el t see an officir whom he b li,srd in he the mo m oho *144 Honey. As other oriti:cao • had been allowed to du • , he was al 0 111;1011C11 to CO duovu the first lit.. 'moon. He stout at the second officer on his jet losool, whose cane us Wale...sod, a Sub-Lieutenant; after 10, kieg at him fur monim.t he passed on to another, I rather b hive the nes? ; he aalked pass him once, looked at loom (it ma. We Lot k , and 'Horned simile, and towed by Lim steam with hos c,• • need 00 him; he then made some sort of motion soli boa load and auto, as if provoked; lie could mind whether that was the officer or not. Lieuto bunt Go e was in the same line, marl, lower down. Sprott, to my re collection, made au Slop at trim; 1 might say cerlaioly n.', not I had raiser say nut to my recollemitm. I aus welt quaitited will. the pArsoos of Lieutenant Walronot mud lei n_ tenant Lock. Those two Gentlemen and Lieutenant H.. 1 hare fresh romplexioas; but tie to paint. 1 tihtnod boa ashamed of the regioneot if any officer so. re to email. scowl is We it. On the Sunday after rhe sal, Lt. nano Cue was on the church parade at Hyde Palk 0111744 k-; I tusreliril him off stab be remaiud rof the o ropiness to Cm rithroks. I I, sheer the church tenliteg is peoforand; tit was a few Animates after el. Ten o'clock ; disiue seermil 'mold be over in about bolt au hour; I Saw tieut,Alat o k Gore no more that day to my ritoili ChM. Ti.. (lard (of my regiment) was relieved at the Horse GitamOi that morning by. the Blurs; that relief tako• plate 'nog soon after eleven to'cluak. The isodasot I had march. d ti e regoneolt to the ridiug-st hoot to choorh, I ordered any tor , pet on my great east, sod w. at towards the Moro Goad., ✓ood met the King's in mil at the back if Carituo H lea% garden ; Captain 11• Neil, Lirsitenent Colo, and Sub-Leo. tenant hall, were the officoos of that ever.' ; a Capiam nt two Subalterns is the plover uarubte of tor th petard. Examined by a Juror—Liculamaols Waif otod Rail L k. 1 shook, say, are not in personal aptwaratice the bast lola Lieutenant Gure, they are 0u...e fro Ali rolouoml ; he, are hose set a, is rather sallow ; the *Owes Sprint is a I.ttlr men ofa•r•maskshle salluw conipionoit, darkelea , e1.a.11 Lao s I think he had a blue uniblella sot it,, baud. Exanvioo. ol by Mr. Bruno—There was uo chance of ',M eets us the Sunday enuroong. LA , esellint Gine hall rim son e to base chant:oil with any officer. lam cuotidmit Lit t Goer was toot too duty aiih tlie Klog's good at [bar time By • Juror—Sub-Loes.teilaut Hall is out like LS, silt cant Gorr, be is a *Looter man. El3ll3illl'll by Mr. Cafe—Spratt did not fix on either of those officers. Lieuteuatit Hall was attached to Captain 0.44 •'s party. . By • Juror-1 Jid not know whether Laroteiiiiiii Gorr liaJ his pistol', or not ; .1 bare heard lie had Ind R 7 Mr. Blukie..-Do you know for whom Mr. AJulpliew is retained ; hr sity4 you du Mr. AJulphuv .aitl, hr hit merely "td w Colnuel dish, in apulmiy fur putting thr que•timi to hnn rr.in,ini; the paint, -• 1 have a duty to perform, as you I,:ime, I Adjutant Flamm was sworn sad examined by NI , . Ask phtia—el was present when the witnesses toppected the immip. 1 remember a nom named Sprat' insisecting the truepe. 1 achompissied him dorlog the losmetien I ohms% 4 its.. he slept opposite SO-I-teat. Lock. 444.1 looked sadouas, mud fruit of him; I.e looked at anoarev, I think Liesst Was.visol. (Witoess lose referred to a memos:sudsiest sahirh Ise made at the time). Llsut. Gore was a eostaisierable way from io4: Isieyosol the gateway sin the eastern •side of the yard. The %situ •. passed Lieut. Bute, bat I dud nut pee hint stop or look le Lieutetnuts Gore, Weimar!. and Lurk, per fectly ; tcaLtood and Look exhibited nu miasmal isp pettiness'- Ail day; they west not paintsd ; o.f. shit give you my ward and honour there was uutlii c ut the kind. Lieutenants Lock and Watr 1 are of Gc -Is r to'ss-r than Lis utensils* Gure, 110 I bat paint spoold have tle•311 an is more unlike hiss. 1 keep the orderly book ; this. is derly book; the entries were made by my 4 , 111 . 1 . 1101311. (a. turns ii.) On Friday the 17th August, Cartago \l altar, Soli. Liewetisents liasysal sad Gure, were the Officess at the Iles Guards; they would he relieved on Saturday, the 18th. By a Zeros—The King's gumd is on dots fur tuesssy fos.r hours at a time. I myself atormled on Saturday and saw the officers named is the orderly-boet ssn dot, • • that day ; hey were relieved by Captain 111• Nell, I,,icuuno.o.st Cux, and Sub-Lieutenaut Hala ; those three Grllll.l4ltU MI . os duly till Sunday at chute o'clock, mud mitred at t• •• barracks from that duly shout a mimics. Dame They were relieved by the thfuld Blocs as the Saiia..y. 1 rii oi lane posts of lisi &hie ti.o Royal NA, •, oavruur [ai r. II •pp., I must plus is If I ink rub... illowd op's. lint lII,' 114.14