The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-22 00:00:00

. . . . - • • 4 4 .; ( _.-- . , . _i - V., 4 ; •,'t'44. . 6, 7•1"-=- .. .,, , ,.... 1 :1 2 .. ....., . ... 4: . .' • . ,r'''' .? .. .*::: .- 1 4. :.,-'„ , 4:;: - , n; : -., - , -- ....,-,, . ... , „. ‘.......,. 4 . it z•-: ' . ... .. . . / 0 iC/V , (/) #z . += ~.. .f.,.,_Xil,''. ' • *... , . . - .6. •,.... . , .. 4.. ..... . ‘ 4‘ .•e" • ~ % W 1,-/ - e er,. _ - ~.- . AA..r• ,/ , 7 - : . NTIATIAER 964A.1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1 Bql . VIE PRINCIPAL OF ORDNANCE, August 1N - I SSA e VIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS - of His MA- I , . r EsTrs ORDNAN CE d o h ere b y g i ve N ot ice,thot r°l2Osals will be .received at their -Office, in Pall-Mall, on " before Wednesday, the 29th instant, front such Persons 14 1 ..'" 7 6 e willing to undertake the Supply of TALLOW, d e ' r of this Department for a period of Three Years, "rainable a f ter t h e eapiration of the first year, upon Notice Q ' t t4ree Months, at the Option of either pcth.y. . 4 1 4414 P1e of the Tallow may he viewed upon application C t " Prinezpal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and farther qrticulurs, together with the Terns and-Conditions , of the 15 °141P "t) may be known at the Secretary's. Office, in 42l Mall aforesaid, any day between th , Mars of Ten 42 44 Fu r 0 'Clock, w h ere t A r P rop o sa l s must be delivered, q-,,i 4 1 , , and endorsed " Proposais fur Tal!ow;" but no 7°P "ais can be adoul ted after the soul i9tiz Instant, at Zstet v . '''Cloeh at Noon of the same day ; neither will any be noti ced, unless the P 4 t/ making it, or an Agent 6 e ' 4A 1 .1; shall attend: • By Order of the Board, R. H. .CREIP", Secretary. STATfONERY OFFICE, Auc. 4, 1831: t H E COMPTROLLER and STORE bp KEEPER of this OFFICE are ready to receive TEN- T RS for th e Supply of Paper, Pens, (4,1i115,• Wax, Wax Per, Waf ers, Cutlery, Pachiri . Cases, Tapes, R. ibapds, h r C:al e , ul Altnanacks, Memorandum Books, Cord, TinWa „ p eel 0, Brass Tap er St a nd s , Paper Wafer Boxes, E bony 3eaett, TLAine, and Sand i Boxes, Steel and Brats Wafer Ri)t is . Pewter Inkstands,. Lead Pressers, Cards, Stone Ink ii 4(l l.l :' Ink Cask s , L eather, Mark i ng Pads, Leather rruplts %tryice"Palvls Boxes, and L ea th er I n k B o ttles, f o r the Public h ' A etti Particulars w ill b e delivered, and Samples of the Ot c :' requir e d w i ll be exhibited at the Storekeeper's teo f '° 4 ) Elev en o'Cloel: until Three, for twenty-eight ~ir— the Date hereof. . . PUBLIC APPROBATION. ~C 4 „R„ t il t ° L, CONTRACTOR for the Pre eved o Amery, is proud Of the approbation already be -4°1,5i...n the N•ew Schenie, altlo.ugh it has . been . hot . a few re the Public : LA he begs to return hEs . sincere h)t, ° those Friends and Customers at his Offices. at th . 03 (011 zetion it was adopted. The Drawing will begin 4 MkIi. °C. COBER. The Scheme" coutalus the following 'THREE .. . REE PRIZES OF C 3 14,004! - 7 . .... f / 1 . 1 8 ....... of £5,000 awl k 2,000 1,000 and 500 34 ....... of , •16 ..... ... 91) " s•-"• of " o f .... [4', [3O, and 25 ° • • • • o f -• • . P, X 1.5, .tl2. and 10 ALL ItIONEY. 2O —NO S TOCK PRIZE: 9! NO CLASSES ! h i , l4 :`;!2 , Not Two Blanks to a Prize ! . Li ',. r r'L ' e rs now Selling are the Original 'relicts and 4: 4 ' :' the u l7Whnto t.ft.. ...a . 13 rmiwisi4oo . l_te t_te-c_i ß tirti ;.. a b cC i o::d n : , V 4 ri t t ,, v!' Mode of Drawing; that is, if a Ni• M`V .I .t, ilA "1 dart F i at " i n Miy, it will go on to the Second Day, and it -4 i,.", ru, t ,, l ' t ! %t - ind Day, It will go on to the T hird Day, ;Vlesets a " 1 !lie finish. 4%, Nc,"ki Share s are Selling by G. CAI— ROLL, at his t: l .th in'.l9, Cornbill, and 26, Oxford - street, where t he r l'tal e s i n :li,a0,()001. Prize ever drawn, besides many ot le ---...............z last and preceding Lotteries. rfhi s da J OHNNY QLT.E GENUS.tip Y t* ,, ts teti by It. ACKERMANN, No. I. i 4t quitHASTORY and LIFE of JOHNNY L t i.at, iour ed "ENCTS, the LIT rix FOUNDLING , contain• Englavings by ti Ruwlandson, and 3.1 pages of e the A u th or o f t h e Th ree Tours of Dr. Sy f n Ittn .- . - 'IE 7 c " of e Picf Clation—a o v a nCe „ft Death, and turesque—o Dance uf onso Life. is nd Th Poem "'Pitt e d in Eight .Monthly Numhers, at 2s. 64. each. itnt.titiTon,, Also, by the same Publisher, "u; ti t , " 1 of MAbEIRA, with a Series of 27 coloured 141f‘to4", illustrative of the Customs, Manners, and Oc lqilkundlef the Inhabitants. Imperial Bvu. Price 21. 2s. S TRAN n 4)4, , 4 , lignst I, 1801. • I:kr : 4 -130 IS Cy ESTATE of 8-20 ACRES, at STOKE, the VO I SE of KENT, and a we l l-accustome d ' O 4: c alled the NAG'S HEAD, in the Village of At To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' N t e l ' Al*f • „ By Messrs. DRI V ER, ,i'llinend•,-.A°N MART, rm THuitspaY, the 13th of J ' 41 0 , 1 t, at Tvvelve o'clock, in Two Lots, by Order of ' S I Via:..ees, and without reserve, - 14, Very desirable and improvable FR EE tttt 61 ' lat "011) E S TATE,containing Bio Acres of rich A _. id „„,, ~,, , , of Itti,,i , r•il l i t L ''. `alts, including about 54 "Tres very fine In t . 4 \ e ,„ a , "d, with a good F'arin•honse, it,, i e (.: -eirt fral Barn, and all re -1 i ftt u er init y of ic __Buiblings, ma . st el igibly situate at Stoke, ii, (.14. 11 , a nd 3 , VII, about to miles rem' Gravesend, 8 from INA . I London. . . I f hi ~t'.% 11,.Ceustonsed INN or PUBLIC HOUSE, called '''i l ,''„ - A, with Two Cottages, and a valuable Close 5 ,1.V 1 , , br si„.icerts adjoining, also 'desirably situate in the "rte rs Ptrt v ' ( " :, 5 4 a ' ,1 () . 4 th Q 1,,, 415 3T be viewed upon application to Mr. James NT, r ,‘..t5 en , 411, 4 a . t enl ,, i ses, .of &ions printed specifications may '''''iter. - 1,804 `, l e King's . Head Rochester ; New Inn, Jui,,,.., -, k.tv t -1 '-iartf d- of messy=. ' Stratham and Foster, ro w '' r eet n r pnol ." r ' - .I j and Jones, „, t at the tdf ord . B dford of Slessrs. S.ar e ,Solicitor, Solicitors, : . ,,' 4 , Land Atteti o „Tiw ; Mr. Morgan, Solicitor,. e .. - 'Ain of i A gents i" 'tart ; and of Mrssts. Driver . , Surst pas be E st ,!,.' 3 . New Brige-street, Blackfriars, where btu; t •ete may be ee. )I.• 11 , e Patr i,..,AT 5n Tlage and ltecon•niendation of the. PRESI r4Pj4;;EATBLIts a th e ROYAL ACADEMY. • . PE NciLs " B LACK LEAD an d CHALK ,of various degrees of hardness and shade. bTroeull_le mird... LEAD. Marked, .1 4 ,_1?1e Li ao h ay LEA D. the higlie_st degree ll.l-I.H. - - .:r d d ... '' • Tor hngineers, • Surresorz, &c H. H. ;l a , urn. .... lot Architects, Shro t•hand, Ste— H. Gil a rd 13 1 ,,i . • • •for Fine Drawing , ,Writi og , &e F. • -,l,,elßek"'' • • for Sketching, &c., sqler than F H.B. t),..?3i,epe,/131.!0?,... ..... fa thaart g , &c., sil ll so ft er . 9 15 ) and (:ase Petieils. tc'e., softest 1) 1_1°4511,41e Hard cHALK. • • .... 11 1 1 1 a. r u ii i . c c tl .. f.oft ................ -. „!tat. • ..... ................ .. )40,,, ... ................. .1;e ulatra.: S "u re,whi e r i ched to t lie Pencils' indicate their exact tens ' 'Ar' ' ' l " : "ely izi• ' l5 accu ratelY mai rit •inetl throughout. They ,_ 1,,, 1. ,e *vested of all scratching particles ; and in their ' Q *l4'4: e grets of harciness they are pted to every purpose 0r4 4 b ,nlank Lead :Ind eh- 1 • 1714 - ) 1 )01AB Ql ' id l, Pencils tan be 'applied. , kt al Nt a , ion . er . and ( O:IPANY. Manufacturers arid Orn3- . 4 'loi and by 16 1 . 1 " hi .' Majesty, No. 8, Bridg,e Street, flinch -1 kti.l . t principal Stationers in the United li.in 11•I''' gt! I 4 - " i c PaP , T . and .13t,olut • b••••Is: h tl ,, , l , e s 4 l ,, l.S',; a r t ! d l : ; : , ti%lrt::.er, and Cards r!; a E llki ‘ Td i sECl:b;ss ' erl, u n, ,ur awi . 4; B„ a i n ,: a ," Unok's, 'for rDrawinz ; Ln' - 4 ,,l tt :nt t B lack , .• tirrol_v mounted on fine 'Coloured jiN iki)ock. bor d e r ed " 4 "'lling • Paper and Cards of every ... %‘ t i : l 4: l ;f tt. ut I,l...tek_CorOriat ion I ick ets in complete Set., t 4 P c i P 4,e4 1 11444 ,t Ilk prifiinal Plistlas LITERARY REVIEW. ENCHIRIDION : or, a Hand for the One-Handed.—By GEORGE WIEBB DE RE N SY, Captain, Half Pay did Re- giment. The ingenious Author of this tract highly de serves the thanks of those who are suffering under the mutilation to which the work refers, or pri vation of the power of 'self-assistance from Palsy or other diseases. The several mechanical in struments, shewn by graphic delineations and il lustrated by clear instructions, are well devised, and appear to be fully adequate to the in tended purposes.—The greyer number of them are indeed indispensable - to enable such persons to assist themselves in dressing and at meals, especially during dinner, for without those means, as the Author says, the sufferer would otherwise be obliged to tax the politeness of his next neighbour for assistance." The instrue- Cons are conveyed in simple, and correct language, and though the subject is melancholy in the ab stract, the Author has contrived to enliven it with sallies of wit and humour. Altogether it is an ingenious, amusing, benevolent, and valuable pro duction. The following account of the Proceedings of yesterday at the Knightsbridge Barracks is co_ pied from the British Prces of this day : " A'considerable number of the witnesses who have attended the Inquests on the bodies of Richard Honey and George Francis, who were unfortunately killed on the day of her late MA JESTY'S funeral, assembled at eleven o'clock yesterday,' at the White Worse public-house, in Knightsbridge-road, in order to attend the drawing out of the Ist regiment of Life Guards, n pursuance of the directions given by Lord BATHURST for that purpose.—About two o'clock Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, arrived, and the Jury who had been sitting on . Richard Honey attend ed with him, and demanded admittance. They were admitted within a small door which adjo;ls the Officers' rooms, but shortly after wards they came out again, and we under stood they • were denied permission to attend during the time the witnesses were viewing the troops. The witnesses then who had tickets from the Coroner were admitted One by one, their tickets being previously examined. On being admitted, they were shewn into a sort of kitchen beneath the officers' rooms, where they must e red about twenty in number by half-past two o'clock. Along delay now took piece, till the witnesses growing impatieiat, gnc or them hill:Act' on being suffered to depart, which, after some little delay, whilst his wishes were communicated by the soldier at the door to his officer, was permitted, and he departed and did not again return. When he went awayit was communicated by the soldier that any gentleman might go away if he pleased, but no other Arson went. Another long interval elapsed, and thfire being noappearance of proceeding to the business for which they came there, one of the witnesses requested to see Mr. Birnie, the Magis trate(who, with Mr.Raynsford,was in attendance), but was informed that he was engaged. A mes sage was then sent to him to know for what the witnesses were kept waiting ? a reply was sent down that he was waiting an answer from the Se cretary of State's office. The room being extremely crowded, the witnesses were informed they might walk in the riding-school if they pleased, of . which permission they immediately availed themselves, and the whole adjourned to the riding-school accordingly. A sentry was placed at the door, and it was not till nearly five o'clock that they were informed they must return to the room where they at first waited, .as the business was going to begin. Shortly after- the troops were drawn out in four lines, two on each side the barrack-yard, both Officers and men fully accoutred, and mounted as on the day of the Queen's funeral, the Magistrates and Officers of the Guards being in attendance on foot. The first witness was then called, and was at tended by a soldier from the room where they were .waiting to the barrack-yard. The Magis trates there took down the name and address of the witnesses, who then proceeded down the centre of the lines, attended by the Commanding Officer, the Magistrates and other Officers fol lowing. The witness first examined the front line on the right, and then proceeded down the rear rank, and again going down the centre, examined the men on the left, and con cluded by examining those in the rear. In the same order all the witnesses in attendance fol lowed one by one, and as they respectively con cluded their inspection, were let out of the Bar racks at the gates leading to the Park or to Knightsbridge-road. When a witness came to an officer or man whom be thought he could identify, he was ordered to fall out of the ranks, to give the witness 'an opportunity fully to see him.—lt 'was nearly seven 'o'clock before the whole was concluded. Tire result of this in spection is noticed in our report of the proceed ingsOf the Coroner's Inquest reamed yesterday." FORGERY on ,the PRUSSIAN BINK.---Gaston, a .Jew, charged with a forgery on the Prussian Bank, was yesterday finally committed for trial by Mr. I‘IAINWARI,NO, the sitting Magistrate of Marlborough-street. The prisoner offered bail, which was refused. Mr. BA atty attended on the part of the prisoner, and Mr. MAyNAnn for the prosecution. Some of the notes.considered to be forgeries were produced by a police-officer, and proved to be forgeries by the Prefect of Police at Berlin. Several of tli,e ft.srgeries had passed current ip Prustia. FAT AL A FE RA Yat GUMBE IL 1, AN JJ GAt E. ADJOURNED INQUEST an thc I.IODY of R. HONEY. FOURTII_DAY, AUGUST 4 2 1 . The Inquest - being adjourned to the 'White Horse, Knightsbridge, and that house not being found sufficiently large to accommodate the Jury, it was farther adjourned to the Rose and Crown, and subsequently to the Old King's head, oppo- Site the Barracks. The regiment of Life Guards was ready to turn out at ..,two o'clock, when several of the witnesses - who hail tickets, presented themselves, but found' that ti:u. could not then be admitted. At half-past iwo the Jury a - sembled, and according to their resolution of yesterday, they also proceed , d to the Barracks. They were, however, not ,iltnitted : --upon the paradb, and in. .executing thei - C - 'ordelr to prevent all people from entering . , the soldiers are said to have treated the Jury rather unceremoniously. One gentleman was. struck on the chin by a sol dier, in consequence, we suppose, of sornehesita tion on the part of the former to comply with the request for retiring.—When the CottoNr:a entered the room, a Juryman rose, to protest in the strongest terms against the treatment which the Jury had that day received. He-hoped they would immediately notice this in the most pointed manner, before they proceeded upou any other busineSs.7---The CORONER was not aware of any treatment, excepting that the Jury had not been admitted, and they knew they should not be yesterday.---A Juryman said he thought knock ing people down was rather harsh treatment. The CORONER said, as to knocking down, there had been no knocking down there, to his know ledge.----A Juryman affirmed, that if, it had not been for the people, he should-have been down upon his back. He was pushed out, and struck violentiv:on the chin by a soldier. The CORONER then stated to them, that he had received a 'letter from Mr. Hobhouse, in re ply to the last, addressed to him by the Jury, stating that he had laid the same before Lord Bathurst, who saw no reason for altering the di rections which had been already given, relative to the inspection of the troops by the witnesses. His Lordship also suggested to the Jury, as the inquiry did not appear likely to be brought to an early close, that it might be better to post pone the attendance of witnesses, for the purpose of identifying the individuals, until that period should arrive; as it would neither be convenient nor proper to have .the regiment drawn out a second time for such inspection. The FOREMAN said he should recommend the Jury not to attend to o isv swvsruot ;on:. Win Ch eanie from such a quarter, which would not be conformable to their own convenience, as there appeared to be no disposition in that quarter to give any consideration to the wishes expressed by them. Throughout the proceedings of this day scarcely ten minutes elapsed together ‘‘ithout a degree of confusion taking place, which defied all attempts at taking down the observations of the parties. it frequently happened that half a dozen Jurors, and as many , persons who were not Jurors, would be loudly talking at the same time, and making various propositions, which met with no attention from any one but the speaker, and which appeared to be forgotten by him al most as soon as they were uttered. A discussion of this nature here ensued as to the manner in which some of the witnesses were to present themselves for admittance to the barracks. One stated his reluctance to go, as he might be ex posed to violence if unattended by the Jury to protect him. Mr. Sheriff WAITIBLIN exclaimed l that there was shameful obstruction, and that the witnesses and the Jury were grossly outraged, The CoLLONER• then went over , the barracks with the witnesses. Some of the latter shortly afterwards returned, and stated that they had been refused admittance with great rudeness.— The Coroner had been admitted alone. After some further time had elapsed, the Co- RONER returned and informed the Jury that tie bad seen the Magistrates, and they had said that the witnesses should he admitted, but they con-; sidered none to be witnesses who had not been sworn and examined before the Jury. These were their instructions; and those who had been examined, and thought they could identify the troops, would be accordingly admittal. The FOREMAN wished to state to the Coroner that the witnesses who accompanied hi►ri had been treated ►n a most improper manner, and bad the doors shut in their faces. A JURYMAN said, that was before. the instrue - - tions Qf the Magistrates had been received by the Cordner, and that the witnesses 'consequently could not be admitted. The f oItEMAN said, that the instructions were nothing more than what had been agreed to yes terday, and that every body was pl'eviously ac quainted with them. Mr.. Sheriff WArritmAx then' addressing the Jury in a very authoritative tone and manner, declared that the present proceedings were as great a violation and obstruction of justice aS ever' was witnessed in this country. The conduct of the members of the G overnment, after the letter whiCh had been 'received from Mr. Hobhouse, was air open violation of . their own soleffm..etH gagement, and ,an,insult to every-one concerned in the proceedings. Wils, there to be such s faculty to get at the soldiers for a; ptirpoe like that which they had in view ? Why, in such :a country as this, it ought to : he claimed as ,amattei of right that the regimen t should bell raw n up and examined in the eyes 1 3 . f the whole world. lie hardly knew whether he was staujing .upen his head or Ills heels Wkiie such proceedings wete going On ; he knew not thae he was on British ground, but should rather suppose he was in Turkey or Algiers. It remained for the Jury to summon the Adjutant of the Regiment before them; and see if he would obey them. The FOREMAN.—" Yes, and that we will do." • Mr.SheritTWArrlimAN proceeded.—They were acting in defiance of the orders of Government in thus treating the witnesses: The J ury. ecuil, if they liked, call for the Muster Roll, or they might swear all their witnesses on the point of identity, and thtis.brinfi . them under the descrip tion contained in the Magistrates instructions. There would be no doubt or difficulty as to re cognizing the soldiers ; the Officer was recqgniz ed that day by several, in an instant. After again stating that he aid not appear as a prose-;, cutor, and repeating the alleged objects of his being present, the Sheriff concluthd ;. and it was agreed to call witnesses, and examine them as to the firing, and their being able to identify the persons who fired. Jam_ es Denyer was then Called. Saw the man shot; saw a person fire, and thinks he should know him again. Stood at the corner of Cum berland-gate; saw the man drop, and saw the soldier fire ; the person who fired was art officer; the man fell eight or ten feet from Cumberland street ; the officer stood two or three • feet from the kennel. W. Pinkerton, of Bayswater, Grocer, was at the left hand corner of Cumberland-gate : saw the officer fire : did not see the man fall, but heard that a man was dead, and afterwards saw the body,. • A confused discussion here took place,. upon the admissibility of this witness. It was arranged that he should have a ticket. John Curtis lives in the Almonry of Westmin ster; was at Cumberland-gate. This was all the matter-of-fact evidence that could be got from the witness, who in spite of all that was said to him, persisted in telling what others had told him. Mr. Sheriff WAITIIMAN cried out to the man,, C 4 I don't want you to come here to talk non sense, I won't trifle with the Jury, if you will. You may go about your business." A JURYMIN complained of the time wasted by the introduction of such witnesses. Mr. Sheriff Nti.irrumAN said, if witnesses told him one story out of doors and another there, he could not help it. He was determined not to trifle with the Jury himself, and therefore the witness had been withdrawn. At this periods a it w__Hess named Doan entered ihe rOom, and desired to state to the Jury, as tenacious ai he could, what he had met with at the Barracks. When he was admitted, he was shewn with other witnesses down some steps under ground, where he was made to wait, and not allowed to go away. He had been afraid to go, because he suspected this violence : and when he saw that the witnesses were in this room he did not go in, but went along the passage, and came out by another door. The CORONER.-Well, we know all this. The witnesses are detained until they are all ready. Mr. Sheriff WAITHMAN Said, that the conduct pursued towards the witnesses was most abomi nable, and ought to be protested against by the Jury. The FOREMAN stated that, for his own part, he would resent it to . the uttermost. Mr. Sheriff NVAITIIMIN proceeded to inveigh against what he was pleased to term this com plete subversion of justice. The Coroner Oqght to interfere, and he must say he did not do his duty. The Cono'NFß—" Sir, I desire you fo pursue a different line of conduct, 'or I shall resort to means for preventing its repetition. I will not al low you, Sir, to speak to me in that manner." A Juryman said that 'the thanks of the-Jury were due to their Coroner for what he had just spoken. The language previously used was highly improper. The greatest confusion now took place, and several persons were speaking Most vociferously at the, same time. A person in the room who ,vas interfering with an apparent air of authority, was qtlestioned by a Juryman as to his name And quality. Ile said his name was Haydon, and that he was there by request as the assistant of Mr. NVaithman. - A -witness named John Young was now brought forward, who with great emphasis began to de scribe to the dury that he had been turned out of the Barracks like a dog. It was discovered, howei - er, tint he had nothing to do with this In 'qne'st, and that his evidence referred to that sit ting upon the body of Francis. He was , accord ingTy.sent about his business. A Ju RYNAN rose amidst the confusion which. so frequently marked tile proceedings , and having with'some dif f iculty ob tained &hearing, said that they had heard many obsarvations which he thought it would have been more to their credit not to have heard ; under all the circumstances,. be thought the best course they could adopt was that of sending to the f:ommand ing Officer, requesting.that the witnesses already there might proceed to inspect tht troops, and that they' would be sufficient to number, for the purpose of justice. Mr. Aheriff NlTArrit.stait again addressed die Court, with' very ortl'A warmth, and declared he was informal, and that frem utinisferial autiroritY too, that the witnesses had been de tained, and eontined in a place under-ground, a kind of dun geon, where the:y were kept without refreshments, and almost without air_ .lle had likewise heard that a Ito:ad was there sitting-ftir the purpose of examining them previous to their see- Zig the troops. . Sottic.of the Jurors loudly expressed their disapprobation of any such plan, and seemed to adopt the opinion of TNtr. Waith- Mail; That would he usurping the power of the Jury, to exa mine their, v ( itugsses in any °titer }dam Many were of opinion that the Jury ottht to accompany the Coroner to inquire into the witiet the witnesses were placed ; it *as, however, at host decided,- that the Foreinsn should attend the Cormier for that purpose.—Att,r a few minutes absence, those Gentlemen rettArned, and the Coroner stated that he had to communicate to the Arty, frern thi Cutratuu.ding Officer, that the reginaett Plir C E SEVEN PhIcCE. woutd be drawn out, and the witnesses, one by one, would be adulittA if they wine within one hour. The 1? OAE MAN stated, that baying been deputed by th .T.nry to a-.;company the Coroner, he t4lt it Titcetisiiry to acquaint than that he had not be-2r. admitted. _ • - The Co4oltir.: suggested that they had better proceed to ex..- alp:L:4 the witnes,;,:s. - - Mr. Sheriff WAIT irrstaN' repeatth' his assertion that there was ;puss SubverSion of justice. The witnesses had been 14sirPg their time rinse trfo o'clock, and it was not now likely that.arq of them could be found. The FOREMAN had teen two iritnesses when he tent to tho barracks, who were extremely angry at being confined; and seemed to Manic the Jury for their being in their present sitos.• tion. He hid, however, assured them that the Ju:y were anxi ous for their release. He really hoped that they would huer. their actions for fall imprisonment, The examination of witnesses then proceeded. • . John . Saunderg lives at 235, Oxford Road—, Was at Cumberland Gate ;:saw a man lying on the ground, and went down with him to the Drn4giq's shop, where he died ; did not see any one, fire who killed the man ; was told an Officer did it ; •saw the Officer afterwards and told him he shot the man, and the Officer cut him on the hat ; believes he-should know the Officer again. . A witness here returned and stated that he had been teflisea. adniittahce because the Coroner was not with him. 31r. Slieriff . WAlTkl MAN observed, that the Coroner's autho rity had been set at nought, and yet he had shewn the greatest endurance and snfferir.g of any man he ever Saw in his life. The CottoNEß said there must he some mistake. Sheriff WAITHMAN—" Really, Sir, you seem to - put the most charitable construction upon every thing; you exer cise the most Christian-like forbearance and patience." The COIDaNER.=:-." Sir,- I thank you ; I am tkiiry I cannot return the. compliment." (A loud laugh,, and some clapping of' he.r.ds followed_this admirable reproof of the Sheriff's conduct.) A conversation again arose as to the detention of the wit nesSeS. : . A JITItY MAN wished to have the advice of the Coroner as to . the manner in which they ought to act. ' The CORONER.—" The best adiice I can give you is to act with as much temperance as you can." . A BEADLE, who had been sent over 'nth a witness to ask admission to the Barrack, returned, and said that they had been refused admission until sixn`clock. Mr. Sheriff Waithman said—" If you bear this, Mr..Cora ner, I can only say with Captain liobadil, that it is cudg4- ing most laboriously laid on, and most patiently borne.' " lA long conversation here ensued upon a proposition 'Nom the Foreman, that some minutes should be inserted in their proceedings of the causes of the delay which had taken platy, this afternoon. This was interrupted by the Foreman reading a letter from a Mr. George William likssington, complaining that Mr. Deloraine Jones, who was•detained at the Barracks, was in a state of ill-health. Mr. Jones shortly afterwards made hiS appearance with some other witnesses, one of whom stated ,that he bad been turned out of the Barracks in consequence of an examination which he had undergone. ] Mr:Jones examined by Mr. Sheriff. WArrik-• MAN.-I was summoned to attend here for the purpose' of identifying the troops Ao fired at the place where the deceased was killed ; I attended bet Ween one and two, by a card signed by the Coroner; after my admission I remained a short time in one of the court yards ; an Officer then" came out and desired every one to withdraw . ; there were several other witnesses, and several !tentlemen of .the .Ivry, with 11/1, , , came out and stooti at the door a minute ; several gentlemen of the Jury advised me to stay in the . yard, but the Officer insisted on my going out. After remaining outside the wall some time, a non-commissioned Officer came out, and asked for my card of admission ; he desired me to stay fOr a short time and I should be admitted ; I was admitted alter, and shewn into the barracks ; the 'other witnesses were also admitted, one by one : we were shewn into the room by a servant ; iu going to this room I saw Mr. Birnie and two other Magistrate's ; knowing Mr. Birnie, I asked him if I was under his protection there. Before Mr, Birnie could answer me an Officer politely said that there was no protection necessary, as every one who came there would be treated with the greatest civility and attention. After remain ing three quarters of an hour in . this place I asked to speak to Mr. Birnie. A soldier took the' message, It is now six, and at h'alf past four A, saw Mr. Birnie, of whom I inquired when- Q, were detained so long there. Ile said he Was very sorry, and that he would endeavour to get us to examine the troops as soon as possibl. The room we were in was small and very close, and we were not allowed to go near the door, the soldier preventing us, and shutting the door when any officer passed. We were not prisoners, although a guard was at the door. The soldiers were very polite to us. The CORONER observed that this appeared to be: very correct, as the witnesses went there to witness the troops individually, and not wheu they were all in company. .Witness resumed. The place where we were was opposite to where the Officers went to tali,e refreshment, soda water, B,:c. The CORONER said it apPeared to be very im material to continue this line of evidence. Alt that could be said was, that there had been some difficulty lit getting in. It was particularly to be. avoided , that witnesses should be together to compare notes. • _ _ The nitness having been admonished to tejl only of. what he saw, and not of what he thought, proceeded. Mr. Birnie, after consulting with the Adjutant, allowed them all to walk about in the riding-school, He said they had not yet re ceived instructions from Government. At about five, agentleman and myself were returning from the riding-school to the room where we first were,; we met Mr. Birnie, who told us he had received instructions from Government. were shewn into the same room again, and given to understand that we should •be called - out one by one. There_ were two Magistrates besides Mr. Birnie. I was conducted by the Magistrates and Commanding ()Leer, with. other military Gentlemen. The Beadle here entered the roomy aad said that he had presented himself at six o'clock at the gate of the barracks, and after knocking three times, receiving no answer, came away. . Witness in continuation.—l was desired by the Commanding °facer and the other military Get). tlemen, to walk along the ranks. The troop were in four divisions. ) and! in going up the first rank, one of the °dicers I saw thought at first was the gentleman I had seen onTuesday the 14tb.