The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-21 00:00:00

r:aa STOII7 or as a right ) and the majority Was for the fitter ; resaiut:.on having been come to, the question was, how tar the Coroner was ju*tified in communicating it---` different ve;ces—' 4 Ave. that's the question"—" get him.out a that if - you ni:u"—" hear him otit.")—lle thought he was justified, nd hits reaeon was, that the Coroner sat there it were, the betwixt the King and the man - that WY-% fir • I—Therefcze,.he ti tight he was justified in the steps he tz - if en. • FortE 111 —lt is an insult to the Jury, and I shall con- cease it as :loch. rill WarramAN proposed that another letter should be written to do away with the impression which the last letter reoise:teave made, and statino that the Jury had nothing to do yith it, and that they meant nothing offensive. The FOIIE MAN said, that if nothing else had the effect de i'red they might summon the Adjutunt with his muster-roll, and summon all the Officers to attend ir, that room. If they making a show of themselves there,•iestead of the either course, they might do so. -nut the ends of justice were toete defeated by these kind cf 'They would nut ii so 37' the peint: A we are not „allowed to attend, better not let the % , ;.V.ASFfi go, and have the 0 - freers here. re,• FoisEetAx—lt has been veeed that we shall to -night tend semethino to ey_plaio that the- last letter was evtitten un kneeeen to us, and that +.a-morrow we shall presnet ourselvets.- 71tv.- ere - edrniitel, all well ; if not, - we will take other means ritieolii•o; the witness-es the importunity of identifying the her ean who iliCt the deceased. elairynirtn—l hope you don't mean to say; that we are ~ -rvercrievrhitt the Coronet has written ?--(Cries of " No ! No ! do 't %)low hot and cold with the same breath-71 ....Etter some ceriveesetion, the following letter was then in tO,cted, and .addreased to 31r. Hobbouse:—" 1. beg leave to ac o-oint you, that Ihare laid before the Jury your last letter, and desirod by them to inform you, that it was not intended ty then. that their riisolution, that they would not acevt the '„oerrni - ission insneet the Life Guards, on Friday, es no , tter of ENCUT,•but claini it as a matter of right, should be communi ceted to you,: but merely that it was their intention to attend at the barracks, at the appointed time. That the Coroner did it without the knowledge of the Jury - . They therefore propose attending to-morrow, expecting that that question will not enter u-to their visit to the Parrachs.!' This letter seemed to meet the general concurrence of the Jory, and the examination () the witness was proceeded in. : Josiah Deans, in continuation.—As soon as the pistol was •fired, there was a greater degree of• disapprobation than before. '(" Monier !"" Shame !" and " Piccadilly butchers) !" were . .expreesioileparticdarly made use of. Witness did not see the ozari fall, for he thought the offices was firing over the people's heads in the air, or against the wails. He had a very white 'faze and boyish lock. He thought he should know - him, be - • cause he had often remarked-him at the Horse Guards. He remarked that he called out to the Blues, on the other side of the Gates, in the Park, to disperse the people, to which. the Elucs pail no attention, but stood still. The gates were soon . • after opened. • in answer to Mr. Ii oisox ; never saw any stones or brick -bats thrown at the soldiers ; hut he saw mud thrown after the cste.ond attack on the people. Did not hear the Riot Act read. • IV.l3errnington, of No: 10, Queen-street, Rat ' cliffe, a mariner ; lie arrived atCumberland-gate lie fore the hearse, with the coach, with the crown, and cushion. After thellorse Guards had passed through the gates, saw one person shut them,both sides. The eoldiers turned round arid cut at the .people .. C.rough the iron rails ; two of them went through - o . :e gate to make room for the procession. Some of the Gentlemen of the procession passed through, and some one put his hand against the gate and shut it ; the horseman who was inside immediately went up to the gate and cut some one on the left side ; a gentleman on horseback said " You villain, ou have shed blood," and opening his vest said • " you villain, if you want blood, take my life." The soldier madman answer, hut witness did not Lear it; the gentleman on horseback then pointed • out the blood on the ground ; he then passed • tiF:oug-h the gate, and the people behind the Park-lodge began to hoot at the soldiers, who turned round, cut amongst them, and drove away every person from that part but the witness ; the oree4iatf of the gate was again pulled fast ; -the same soldier went forward and struck at several people, on the other side of the gate; some one • - tlien threw a stone, which struck witness over the lip ; that was the first stone he saw, and a number were thrown afterwards ; witness passed • throngh the Park-gate, and saw that Cumber land-street was blocked up with two light wag gmes ; the iron-posts, with heads like the muzzles of guns, were also thrown across the road. • The two waggons were removerl e and some of the lenrsernen leaped over the wood and iron across the roadway. Crowds began to assemble across Cuniherland-street, and the horse soldiers-to run their horses among them. Some of the people • hooted, and the soldiers struck some of them. • lion:e of the crowd was driven up Oxford-street letn Park-lane, and others through the .toll-bars. •Witness went to the toll-house and stood along tide the door, where he saw the soldiers cutting the people at the entrance to Cumberland-street. At this time the hearse was just coming througlt Cumberland-gate. He saw - three or four persons • trying to turn the four horses of the hearse. The Leerse had not then got • through the gate, but fife liorses . had, The soldiers galloped that way, anzd 'they and the . people collected together ethatet the hearse. Two or three minutes after - werila the firiug began. The soldiers who were towards the tell-gate sheathed their swords, and took out. the is pistols, and some of them . fired over again:lt the toll-gate, and others towards the Park; One of the soldiers camp up to Wan and said, tie had better stand inside the toll . gete. Witness asked if he thought there was airy !'anger ctauding then where there was no • pc-:den nigh him. He said " Yes, Ire was afraid there would be a deal of mischief done." Wit- Leas immediately -stood in arid some one soma -efterwards Uiou sl id a soldier's cap. Thereote drier came- txp anal tialceeLatitness if tie could tell 'aeliere his cap was, which he did, and the soldier went in and fetched out his cap. He was in red. - He appeared as though he could hardly walk. Witness proceeded to describe the situation of the soldier`e horse, which made an r equiliteral triatigie with two horse soldiers • who were firing at Qie people. Witness saw a man . fall thirty yet& from the toil:Amuse, and he has since seen : at St. George's Respite!. Did not see any man shot near Cumberland-street: • Should not know the soldier again. He might know him, List was not sure'. Examined by Mr. 'Sheriff WAITIMAII—Saw the soldiers brandishing their swords before any stones were thrown; did not hear the Riot Act read ; attended and gave evidence at the other inquest; the cutting of the man at the gate irritated the people ; was not cut himself ; if the soldier had cut him he would have had him off his horse. cession. F y r. Gentlernan—Why, I thought you said you were an fn valid.—(No answer.) 117...-exarnin.l.d—The greater nurr_ber of the soldiers were to ivids Cumberland-street. After a short discussion it was resolved, at ten .o'clock, that the Jury should adjourn to one "el oek to-morrow (this day), to meet at the Nnite Horse, -Knightsbridge, whore they are to I . :toreed to the Barracks of the Life Guards. ft is expected that no witnesses will be examined, as the Coroner has other duty to attend to. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON GEORGE FRANCIS. SHCOND Yesterday the Coroner's Inquest on George Francis, one of the :n wl. shot near Cumberland gate, was resumed, at the Goat Public-house, Arabella-row, Pimlico. Mr. HIGGS, the Deputy Coroner for Westmin ster, attended at three o'clock precisely, and after the Jury had been all called, he addressed them, stating, that since the Inquest was ad journed he had.received a communication from the Secretary of State, which he should read for their information.—Mr. lIIGGs accordingly read the following letter : _ 'Whitehall, Aug. 20, 1321. " SIR- —Lord Bathurst having understood you are engaged in taking an_lnquest on the body of George Francis, who unfor tunately received a mortal wound . near Cumberland Gate, on the 14th inst. and the Gentlemen of a similar Inquest having applird to his Lordship (in the absence of Lord Sidmouth), that the witnesses should be permitted to view that part of the Life Guards with their Officers who were on duty at Cumberland Gate on Tuesday last, in the. same dress and on the same horses used that day, I have to acquaint you, that in pursuance of this request the First Regiment• of Life Guards, to which the detachment alluded to belonged, will be drawn up in the Bar rack Yard, Hyde Park, to,msrrow, Itt (calf-pf,st eleven o'cbck in the forenoon, wheii if a similar Wish is entertained by the Gentlemen who compose, the Inquest over whom you preside), any witness who shall receive from you a tivket of admission, will be permitted to see the Regiment in the presence of two Magistrates, who will attend for that purpose ; and all the Officers and men who were on the Lbovetnetitioned duty wil l be clothed, accoutred, and inouitt.:d a..; they were on that oc_ " I am, Sir, &c. "H. TIOBIiOU-2.E." " T. Moos, E. Deputy Cotpner for the • City of Westroilitttr.'' Charles Boyd sworn.--I live at Sharlton-court,' Covent-garden ; I am a boot-maker, and joined the procession as a spectator between Knights bridge and Hyde Park-corner ; I parted from the procession, and joined again at Cumberland gate ; I first observed the Guards going out through the gate from the Park into Oxford street. They were at the head of the proces sion; they were the Life Guards; they passed through quietly ; I. we..s about fifteen yards within the Park ; some distnrbance ensued about shut ting the gate; some person said they are attempt ing to shut the gate ; one half of the gate was closed ; I did not see any thing further until some of the soldiers drew their swords, and re turned to make way for the hearse ; they made way before the hearse passed through ; they were the Life Guards ; the gates were opened, and the hearse passed through ; I got upon the wall, held by the railing, and had a view of all that was passing below ; a great number of people were in the street at the time, and in the confu sion, as he supposed, the Guards rushed on the people. The mob gave way in the middle, and the Guards seemed to wish to drive the people from the street altogether ; there was room enough for the procession ; the hearse made a momentary halt before it turned down the Edg ware-road, which was blocked up ; the people appeared quiet . ; the soldiers made confusion, as I understand, by gallopping among the crowd with their swords drawn ; the people retired with confusion when the soldiers rode among them ; they all passed quietly through the gate ; one part of the people proceeded from where I stood towards Kensington Gravel Pits, others down Edgware-road, some down Oxford-street, and, indeed, every way to get clear 'of the soldiers ; the Guards brandished their swords ; did not see them cut any one at that time ; after they had succeeded in gettin~ the street clear, the soldiers rode up to the persons on the park wall, and cut at them, to wake them get down ; I saw no stones thrown ; I did not see any person hurt. t appeared to me at that time it was done to in- tim'sdate. They cleared every one from the. Park! wall. The witness was one that was driven down, and he retreated by the railing which separates the road from the Green. I removed, and returned soon after to my former situation on the wall. There was only a few who resumed their former situation. They had not ramained more than two minutes when two or three of the Life Guards came rouud that way with swords in their hands. Those who were'on the wall neareor Tyburn Ga-te than myself dropped down. The• soldiers cut at them, but they were down before, the swords could reach them. They came to me next, and the foremost made a stroke at my head. I avoided it by stooping below the rails, and it cat a young man's hat near me. I threw no stones at the military. Those young men cut at, as well` aS myself, could not have thrown any stones. They were obliged to hold by the rail ings ; as soon as I got down I went behind the nearer Ilyde,Park gate._ I remained there a few minutes, and heard iew.ral shot go o The sound was heard lower down towards Climber- land-gate. 1 did not imagine there wits any shot, and I went back again to my old position. I had been up a short time when I saw the deceased coming along the footway towards Tyburn turn pike. The man that was shot found there were a few of the Guards'in his way, which prevented him ftom making his way to Cumberland-gate. I saw him make a step or two back. Finding his way was -blocked, he advanced towards the Wall, where I was, and received a shot, and fell just under me. The man appeared running away from the soldiers. f saw a soldier, with a pistol in his hand when the roan fell. He turued round in his saddle, and fired the pistol. Question by a Juror.—Did he appear to take a deliberate aim ?—Amswer—Yes, he did, or he would not have turned half round in his saddle. The man who fired was about 23. There was no disturbance at that time. The soldier fired, and the deceased fell. There were but few per sons near him at the time. I was convinced then that they were firing bail. I heard discharges. before, but did not believe they were firing shot. I am of opinion that the shot came from the man who turned round hi his saddle. The person who fired appeared a shorter man than the Life Guards generally are Y I cannot say whether he was an cater or private; I then went 4elliud the wall and heard several discharges after that ; 1 saw one man fire three different shots. \e were in the Park retreating for safety, and three of the Life Guards were standing at the corner _ _ of the gate; one of thetn pointeci his pistol and fired in the direction where the witness and Sc- --- Nem.' others were standihg at that time. had an intention to get over the rail, : ing to get to the assistance of the deceased ; I found the soldiers determined to stand there, and that there was no possibility of getting out to assist the deceased with safety. 'l'wa or three minutes after the deceased &If there was a cry of" Shame, shame 1" and-"• Murder t" The peo ple came to, the spot where the man fell and cried " Shame !" The stones were thrown from the Park. The deceased was removed before the witness went out of the Park ; no admo►►ition that I heard had been given to the mob ; I did not see a peace officer; the police . officers were not active. After the Life Guards had proceeded to the Edgware-road, two parties had come back. It was one of the first party that shot the man. I said as they passed, that is the man who shot the deceased. The soldier is a young man, about 23 ; apiddy long face. The Ccm.6NEß—They are to be called out et hafr-past ele ven o'clock to-morrow morning, in Hyde-Park; should you know him again ? Winless_l do not think.l should know him again. A Juror—Did you et"C, any Magistrate ? Witness I saw Sir Robert Baker, not at Cumberland Gate, but in Park-lane. Mr. H Alt ME a suggested that all the witnesses who had seen the men fire, bad better attend to see the regiment drawn up. The Witness expressed some reluctance to attend the Bar rack-yard. COROWER—If you stood to see the soldiers when the shots were flying, you surely would not be afraid to see them drawn out"? Witness—l should not be afraid. It was then arranged that the witness should attend at the Barrack-yard, as be might probably recognize the soldier who shot, as he supposed, at the deceased. Joseph Ilawkesworth, of No. 1, Woburn-place, Russell-square, sworn. lam in the service of Mr. Bernal, viho resides there ; I went to Hyde Park, as a spectator, on the day of the Queen's funeral ; all was quiet there ; I followed amongst the crowd through the Park. The procession moved at a quick pace, and the people followed ; I was before the procession ; when I came to the gate, I saw the soldiers knocking about their swords, to prevent the people corning through ; they were Life Guards ; I, with a great push, got through the right hand side of the gate into Oxford-street ; I turned round to the left, to get of the way, and went towards Tyburn Turn pike ; when I was proceeding that way, I heard pistols firing behind me ; hearing the cry of " Murder !" 44 Shame !" I looked round, and a soldier, marked• on the left cheek, snapped a pistol at me, which missed fire ; whether the mark was a mole or mud, I cannot say ; it was on the cheek bone ; it was a muddy day. Mr. HAitsoN—There might have been mud thrown at him. The Witness continued--I saw a man who had been shot suppOrted by two men ; he wus dressed in a fustian jacket ; I saw him before the pistol was snapped at he T 1,116 pistol :rniSsed tire 4 tie took deliberate aim at me, and I was standing perfectly quiet with an umbrella in my hand ; no stones were thrown; no insult was given to the soldiers but the cry of "shame," after the de ceased was shot ; I did not see . any Magistrate or civil officer; when the pistol was pointed at me, only a woman was near me. Cross-examined by Mr. HAssom.—l did not see•arrr stones thrown at the soldiers near Cum berland-gate ;. when the man fell, several persons went to his assistance ; within one or two mi nutes I saw the man fall ; I did not see any one touch the horses of the hearse ; I could not iden tify the man who presented the pistol; he had a pale face. The witness was ordered to attend in the Park to-morrow. William Spratt, oLßussell-street, Bloomsbury, shoemaker, sworn,:je-I was leaning against the rails in the Park, on the south side of Camber land-gate ; I went through the gate, and got into Oxford-street, and fixed myself against the Park wall, as close as I could ; the Guards came through with drawn swords, and began to drive the people in every direction : one of them struck me ; they drove at the people with ali the force 1 they could : the people were calling " the City! the City !" One of the Life Guards, a farrier, with a blue coat, made A_ cut at me ; I held up my umbrella and saved my head. (Here he pro-, duced the umbrella, which was cut through.) I- did not mean to frighten the soldier ; I ran away, he ran after me and fired a pistol, the ball whizzed by me ; I heard firing all round me ; each man appeared to act for himself; I heard as. many as twenty-five shots ; the man who fired at me had a horse-shoe on his arm ; I did not see a single police-officer ; I saw one of the Guards draw his pistol and shoot a man dead ; when he had done it he laughed. Examined by Mr. HANsoN.---11 saw no stones thrown until after the soldiers fired ; Cumber land Gate was open during the time he- saw the. transactions;"' the heirse did not stop till I got up ; there was no annoyance of the soldiers until after they fired ; the soldiers were cowards — they fired at those who had done nothing - . The witness was ordered to inspect the troops to be drawn up to-morrow. Brook Page sworn.—T am a French polisher,. residing at No. 9, Warwick-street ; I was at Cumberland Gate on the day of the Queen'afu neral; I was at the en:l of Cumberland-street, opposite Cumberland Gate ; I saw fte funeral arrive ; the Blues were guarding the hearse, the Life Guards were clearing away the ground to turn the hearse into the Edgware-road ; the crowd was great, and the Guards cleared the street by chopping, riding, and cutting . the people ; they then began to throw stones at the soldiers from both sides of the way—l cannot say • where they got them ; there had been no firing at that time; the people kept throwing - stones until the soldiees got to Tyburn Gate, then they began .fir 4 g ; the stones were gravel stones ; the first fi ring I beard was near Lord Hunt ley's house ; opposite Tybure-gate. I was pushed along with the crowd to the corner of Edgeware road. The people were much pressed in getting away from the soldiers. The first I saw fire a pistol was the Officer of the Life Guards ; he levelled his pistol down the street towards St. Giles's. There were many people in the street PRICE OF STOCICS riirs DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 77 76- 8 z I India Bonds 593. 3 per Cent. Cons. Excheq. Bills 4 5 pr. 4 per Cent. 751 66 , Cons..tor Account 761 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.loo 104 I 1111411 WATER AT LONDO Morning, 15 minutes after i. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evning, 53 minutes after 9. THE SUN. SOLEM QU/S DICE81:1 F.-11,SUM AU DEJT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, A UG,U,ST 21 , 1821. The French Papers of Saturday, which ar rived this morning, -bring strong confirmation of the- hostile intentions of Russia and Austria against Tnrkey, and indicate a wish on their part of restoring the Greek Empire, in further ance of which project, overtures have been made to Piince ALEXIS. of COMNEsus, the lineal des cendant of the ancient Emperors of the East.— We extract the article communicating this portant intelligence 44 We read in the Gatetic,.de Lyon the fol lowing extract of a letter from Milan, of the 2d. of August :----, ' • 6 Baron it'S STANFON pZIQS,I through ,< fir town on his way to Novarra, and left- the germ of a piece h.F news which was soon circulated through out the whole city, and excited equal surprise and joy. It would seem that, in consequence of a resolution taken by the Courts of Peters burgh and Vienna, and which has been acceded to by the august Savereig,ns composing the Holy Alliance, overtures are to be made to the Prince of COMNENUS, at Novarra, the descendant of the ancient Emperors of the East. There is no longer any doubt that all the Christian Powers yy have at length decided on making use of this certain and only means of reconciling the rights of humanity with the cause of legitimacy.' " in support of this ixportant news the Jour nal de Lyon et du Midi gives also the following details, ol;serving at the 7,lme ;time that the Intel- Jigence was received through an indirect channel, and that it cannot therefore vouch for its authen ticity :-- A personage of distinction, attached to the Russian diplomasy, had an interview at Novarra with Prnc.g ALEXIS, of Om:menus, 14 lineal de- scendani of the Emperors of the East, and present ed to him an autograph letter from the Emperor ALEXANDER. At the close of a long conference, the Northern Envoy took his departure in the night, without any thing transpiring respecting the motives of his journey ; but since his depar ture, an Austrian Guard of Honour has beer. placed at the door of the residence of the Prince of COMNENUS, with a rose-coloured and w n..• e flag, bearing the monogram of Christ, the armo. , rial ensign of the ancient Emperors of Constanti- —(./ournal de Paris.) The cause of Greece seems to gain.additionali strength daily. Ii France and Germany. the Greeks Lave many partizans: Several distin-' guished military men of both these countries are eager to join their armies : and-a short time since, a high character belo . nging to one of the oldest German families passed through Frankfort to take service under YPSILANTI. A French Colonel and fourteen of his companions in arms proceeded to the same destination. It is also reported that JOSEPH BONAPARTE, the, two LALLMIANDS, LE FEVRE DESNOUETTES, and some other French Officers, are coming from America to offer their services to the Greeks, but little credit is at' tached to this report. An article from Nuremberg of the 11th, 50 1 - that the Emperor _ALEXANDER has formally proved the conduct of the Baron DE STROGONOV r *; and that the reports circulated by some o f the detni-official Journals, known to be hostile t° the Greeks, stating that not only had the Barol o conduct been disapproved by 'his SovenKtoN, but that he was recalled, are void of all found' The Austrian army on the Tulkistz . . • a mutters, receives daily reinforcements ; several regiments, besides those in Huttgarf and the adjoining Provinces, are hourly exPe cv ing orders to march to the same desan v tion. Large magazines are to be formed Hungary, and Austrian agents are going abe° making large purchases for that purpose ; a n the exportation of grain from Bohemia is pr° lll. bited. All these arrangements denote war ; a ll ` c at Vienna it is generally believed• that this ev e° is inevitable. It was reported at Warsaw 01 66 .10th of July that an affair of posts had ta lc° place on the banks of the Pruth between the Russians and Turks. The intelligence if ° Frankfort bears a wartilo character. From Lisbon we learn that the Kricc has d ig; missed Count DE BARILICENA, Minister of Fo reig o Affairs, and has appoinied D. Szi.v. PiNgE le. Of FERREIRA. to succeed him. In the sitto , the Cortes of the 9.Sth of July, a 014°. , was made for the establishment of a nat i°l l: bank, independent of the Governmen t 40' was deferred. On the 31st Senor MIO' t he Reporter of the Diplomatic Commission, re ad Sein e report of the Commission on the note Of tb PANDO, the Spanish Charge d'Affaires, t° isfa c- Minister of Foreign Affairs, demanding sa t tion for some insulting expressions made use , 0 ta e Senor S ARMENTO in a speech delivered by t-- 1 b , Cortes. The Commission resolved, that the od monstrance of Senor PANno was irregola r . unseasonable ; founding this decision on th t e o ; 6 violability of the Deputies, who arennt ticord, punished for an unguarded expression r re; in the warmth of debate, except by the Ce ti g „; Aar's calling hint to order : the Commission he t that there was besides no intention to di s-urb in g° good intelligence subsisting between SP Portugal. The Report of the Commieel lifi adopted. ation. FRF.NCII FUNDS. At4. - 'l7, Five per Cents e. Bank Stock 1547 f• 5 " . —..amt.-- fi' t ' ' The following are the contents of the DO burgh Papers to the 11th inStant / reCeiCe a ' morning : • Lg it , . e t " Mt/NICH, AUG. 4.—The . ( liffictiftle t ot had arisen between the Papal See' and try'rr o J. of Bavaria, respecting the et - dowmeo, t ot e ~ i io .• Bishopricks, and which 'haVe hitherto P' e . 5 ' 101 0 the execution of the concordat In 13 0 - 4 r rif " now removed to the satisfaction of the AUG.ll.—The State GO 6 1 le - 4 .... O f tjl' Government. ~ Btl Ild .0 1 day contains a long article ' On th.e C' s-I r ei!": concluded with the Pap a l See f or the r c ri' l `" blishment of the Archbishopricks and in the Prussian States.' pil,e st a 0 5 101 l c ‘ The town of Ufa, in Russia, -, of Thwitl wholly burnt to the ground on. the 151. 0119 '- this is the third time in five years that lif° has suffered such a calai!iity. ,:, A ce dv Cc HANOVEIt AUG'. 10.—The p0; e : 0 0 , .,,; ( g invited all the inhabitants of the C"' s or_' t ii orbs to give a statement of the house the vio et ; jogs which they intend to let, during, s tral l b his Maj.esty the King, in order 013 ",1 of t "' who arrive may be iin.nediately info:l'o O r which are still to be disposed of. I 1 big lt " As it is known that the arriva- ° .. ea befo u l.. Jesty in this city is not to he exp e ct „or 0 , 6 .(26th September, the exercise of the L 1 the - 4. ,! a it •,,. I was fixed for the 20th is now put 01.eots I" From that day forward all the reg"' I T who could not get out of the way ; there might have been firing at the time at Cumberland-gate. I received two shots through trl hat, and one through my coat. (The witness exhibited his hat and coat, with the shot holes. The shot holes were in the crown of his_ hat.) I did not know in the crowd that the shot had struck me; I do not know, the precise, situation I was in when the shot struck tne. I first discovered the holes in the Edgware.road. As soon as the alarm in which I was thrown, had subsided, I discovered the shot holes. Examined by yr. HANsoN—I saw the gates of the Park closed. There was no resistance made by .the people at Cumberland Gate, which was open when the procession came up. The people pressed the horses of the hearse to go down Oxford...street. They turned two of the horses heads, The .tWo leading horses were turned,' the _hearse . was not turned. The Lire Guards then came . ttp and tarited'the' horses the right way. The Life auardS cleared away the ground with their swords, and then the, throwing of stones began :: beta ett two or three minutes after the firing commeaced. Before the tiring began I did not . see the soldiers struck by stones. The, soldiers .who fired went on to Edgeware road, and did not return. Before and 'after the hearse passed through, the soldiers cleared away the people from Cumberland-gate, by 'cutting and chopping with their iwords; and als6 in o.'xfo—rd street. Examined by 31r.HiN3ON—Q. you take upon yourself to swear nä stones were thrown before ti►e man fell ?—A. I nave sworn so. Q. If stones were thrown on the right of Cumberland-gate, coula you have seen it ?—A. No;l'could not. The CORONER—Where did they get •the stones from ? After.thc soldiers began to • clear away with their swords, the people threW gravel stones : I do not kno.q where they, got the stoups. Did the soldiers act from the command of their officers, or in consequence of irritation saw nothing to cause irritation ; they acted on their own feeling. _ _ _ _ At this part of the' examination Mr. Hitotra, the Solicitor, who attended on behalf of the ftiends of the deceased, sultgested the expediency of further adjournment, 'as the Jury could not hear the whole of the witnesses that night. lie had many Witnesses to examine, and a deal to go into. The Jury perhaps, under all the circum stances, might wish to give the witnesses an op portunity of seeing the Guards drawn out, be fore they proceeded further. The Jury approved of the suggestion of Mr. Harmer, and after some further conversation, the Coroner adjourned the further investigation to Wednesday next, at three o'Clock.—The witnesses received tickets from the Coroner to attend the Barrack-yard this day. and J. SIVEWRIGHT are happy to ac e.), • l;ezow•ledge the great - Patronage their Two last Con tracts (which are just finished) received from the Public at large, in which they had the good fortune to Share and sell 4,421 .. Prize of .. £25,000 0,182 2,053 - 2,400 1,4411 with many other Capitals, too numerous for an Advertise ment. They with great pleasure recommend to . / he attention of their Friends the New Lottery, to commence Thawing Seth October, and which contains PitIZF,S or .r. 10,00(). Varionc 4'5,000, &c. ALL MONEY. and the Contractors hare•adopted the old principle of NOT TWO BLANKS TO A pitize, which J. and J, SIVEWRIGHT were the first Contractors to revire, and :'Licit gave 5...) welch satisfaction to every Lottery Adventurer. J. and J. S. haring in the Lottery precions to the above Shared and Sold ALI, the 0,001. Prizes, hope in like man. nor to divide the Prizes of !, ;0,000, at their Old (Mice*, 37, Cornhill ; If , Holborn ; and :48, Haymarket.