The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-23 00:00:00

sO! , ; y 'w~: %: 4 4 : ..,{ . r .-~~' ;,• • W'N 141, ' t to /4 e I eft e -t 4le (If. a er • ... . - 1*". 1 1 .: - :;(1?, 471 ,, I le NrilißEß DO a.] T P ICTUdi L LING- OFFIC E, May 1, - 18 1 . IN C OMMISSION.EIiS for. VICTUAL *ti LIN G llas MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No .l.llat 071 priG 7 A u gust next, they will be fog 'ea f t y to ay, the 31st of Pe"itie Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat 'i the B u7'Ply of all such q uantities of IP, —9 te reeeetS piired for the use of His "Majestils Ships and at Ja maica and New Providence, - during the space of?'uelt Calendar Months certain, from the Ist-of Arovem fet and further until six months warning shall he given te'rrniAation of the Contract, Me cwtditionS et/which e seen at the Secretary's 05(e -w, ega.rd ail • will be had to n!," _ Ipt 1, " 41 6 e i nserted in words at length, or that shall not la: de t ered r the Boa r d before one o'Cloch on the said Fi t :. " 31 ...lugitst next, nor unless the Parson who 44 74 ,31 thereit der, or sante Person 0.4 his betall, &Icy*, to W " e2 ' COI -led for ; nor Will any Tender that rohtdins ii o , v ''ganl pri ces upon some article:, and pr i ers muc h infe be real Val ue upon others, considered as proper to ((entitled. '(lch r e!ider 7 11/tBi also b e accompanied by a Letter signed the i t) respon s ibl e Persons, engasring to. become bound with 4, Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 15,001/. for the mance rf the Contract. 7 idler fx wiiicit the Price P - h t °r Prck: OF ORDNANCE, Aug. 1, 1 ' 321 • 1 . CIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA- Z,irr we s DiviiNcE do hereby give Notice, o PJ r 'uposals will be received at their Offiee,_in 0,,, 6 - 7fore Frid a y, th e 24t h I nstant , f rom such Persons as wi lting to wmlertake the Lighting the Lamps at the 4:11' 4riitlery Barracks at Chatham,iu.the County if Ktnt, e pe f r 7r se rv i ce of the Royal Engineer Department there, for ,: 9(1 of Three Years, determinahl; after the expiration if:• l 7 4 'W Year, upon noti ce o f th ree mouthm, at the option '` el; l 7 orty. rfi Fir by rjtc9nr °f P orticular.e. together with the Terms and Con the Co' ntracf-, may - be known at the, Secretary's -, °, Pall -Mall oresid, ay da between the Hors of 4 . Cloth, af where the n ProP orals mast he deltue?red, P P, and endorsed " Proposals for LanipliOtting:' but 7, t (4 , 0,41, , • d o' er Cite said 2 , lth Ins!, ht e g„,. , t ;mutate - 7 Clock at Nwsu of the same .Day ; _neither will any " 1 &i f 6°e ell aotied, unless t y Part, 3,takin , r it,. or . an -igen: * shall attend: By Order of tkr. llnard, • R. 11. CR Elr, Secretary. tt r, .11, z 1 r '' 77,4 f, I, ING- OFF Tr P,' „1,,g - . 14, 182 1, I-. C O3 I.3IISSIONERS fur VICTUAL -11. 4 1 Vr. • ,s(.' 4;, ''' iris ItijEsT Y'S Ni-/1 7 1' do hereby give No ';pl. i on Friday, the 24th instant, they will he ready to • 0 4 ; !fenders. en Writing (sealed up), and treat for e,„„;Tdred Tons of MUSCOVADO I_IGA R (to be an ,heovit%f , lo samples of . not less than two yoitnds weight 4 vto i f '"e produced with the Fenders), - . e 49k,(1,,!e,dred Pipes of SPANISH 11E1) WINE, 4 6 e (leii,Y: e en Handrcd Sacks (Jr BISK ET MEAL; 0.. 4 ' in ;Z into his Majesty's Victitalling; 'Stores at Dept- Nei,. --e sPocc of One Month (:he Sugar end Meal by Vitt,,fttl,tktiy proporti ), and to he paidfiir by Bala, payable, t ‘o , 7l e COZPr, sixty days after date. A '' '' (), W 'e " " 4 of the Contracts may he seen at the Sccre 'o 7 .- c • :f l e g t 11 ' o Z ti c! 'd i: ja be had to any Tender in which the Price t P 4 :Z r y e , d t h e : ,I f ted in words at length, or that sholl not be . Board before One o'Clock on the said 4 ?ender , 24th Instant; nor unless the Person who snahes eW call e d )!. once Person on his behalf, attends to answer Jur, .---- 1 4 () ctA r Jusublished, o . cards, W i t ht n p umerous Engravings, price ss. NeillN e eessit y is th e M ot h er o f I nvent i on . It y RI DION ; or, a Hand for the One ' Ar - t, Rpt a i Handed. ti,, ' e d , n n• WE1313 DE RENZI', 1-I.l'. 82d Regiment. k: ,, lh t n 'or William Sams, Bookseller to his Royal High --'%%'-!'*....:1'',..,:.:Ly, ork, St. James's-street. C ON , A.D....a S'I'ITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. -‘l,,s_ t ,i eet,.,.. oN- TiousE.----On Tuesday Mr,,,Murray) 1, kis - 4 , ry of the Constitutional Association, •4 ' May applied to the it ici low oit for a warrant against an individual whose person ‘A *hill, but whose name was unknown, .on a charge of !e11 b4,4 b4, 4 tr. Al , s, impious., _and blasphemous libel, &c.. Lit,' wa s xraY then stated, that notwithstanding the individual i4:' I,ltd.l),Prehended from out of Carlile's shop on a former._ . e l f, tile iLos Lordship's warrant had been held to bail for sell n tg,:t lit '''''' in question, yet the sale continued unabated,- wasa- 4,.45t t r i,n l having been found to supply his place ; and 1 '-tt f o . entione in vi u .1.1".. ' 1 last-41al that he now applied for i,,„ he L r selling the self-same libel. ni '1 1 .„ (1i 4 4 )4 . , 4 ti () ) ll o 4i ,i‘ , i tv 9 R asked . . whether the apprehension and the 4f,.'"'4 of ; 1 4 . 9' e first individual would not be sufficient for the tat‘• Al u ,, : i e ? li s b.or of th a t' said the case was one of great urgency.. The . h} ) .'4 li' l lna t t il t,:, ll .be. 1 (Carlile) had declared his intention or pub ,tjgaiOtloa. b 'II spite of conviction upon conviction , and the arlit,ad Lm'qed contained the libel on which a verdict of utv6-,' littr„-`,ri 'round by a Jury. If, the agents *,,,,, ..--a t 4 - not tat_procured by 'LA b sell „,,,.=il .up in succession, as fast as they con libellous, the law Puth t ea d ,r- uueations declared to be ThY, . e 441 letter,and • ht be violated with perfect L 5 might mad eb DMAot g Yster a t , t 'Arlil ei Y. °lt said, that from the public declarations tpe r he 04rdaseti,,,iteit c tertuinly apgeared that he had . sct rut a gent d -nte Iv/ O= thel aw an had made it a question w e an th a c,, gis ,; tr acy ati on - 1 e Intbli we're the strongest. Ifthe f in ar fo ee rm ns a i: Ai r. A,-1....1e wouic,"oll .. charge' I were left with him V estp ,...prray 48 s. , ve an answer on the morrow. the 'P, w Y L th e p : lt led, and left the matter as r . equested. es waited according to appointment on his m°%ce l . t ito ordered awarrant . to be made out, authorising 00, w 0 ~„,__, _ tit tion a l , krrypenend the person of an individual " whose The exe a!) 'lf it ..„,„"_wn, but whose name was unknown." lj e u !' t half „ I T given to Hawkins, the Alarshalsman T , ~aele looki ng the . who in about Ls a inis e .. , ?Lir returned, and placed his prisoner at 20 a creature, shabbily dressed, apparently The Aof ag e t son er hgadent of,,,tbe Association , J. ninon, deposed, that the 4 ' 4, arid 80 44 im th puhlication annexed to the informs- Th was th e It e Pris oo , PersTi described in the warrant. t u.) .-uan R a. 1 1,... ! on being called upon for his name, said it was t i g any thi '.. , and declared_that he was not aware of having ,441Plilets at ht tha t' was exceptionable he . had merely, sold . I:llesttilte4 wireutht4idirreetion of his employers, without being ac rality , tents ; - he could say, however, that the T the° .thdose Publications which . lie had sold were to' be - wni -' 3 ws of many respectable bookselleis.. Lio t , e LORD A h was ~,., .s vare of the laYon. asked the. prisoner, whether e til„,-,e pl, ce , e apprehension and commitment of tbe, person 4 . 1 01 is he had supplied, for selling the 'books charged as ual not k„ 1 ,, / r !a i, ..., • deny bis having been aware of the fact of San- Lategt! aaPprehension, hat expressed that he was not at all d LI t the book he sold was the saale as that Upon which 171.erson had been held to had. 'Had he been aware thajaapy l it7 lll Were unlawful he declared he would not havelliplild Zt,,tit, fact lie said Was, that be had not a farthing in his ti,sik ia ll t rr a frieruVon earth to assist him, when he heard that t, ' ttnb ta ull 1 . 3 f. shopman at Air. Carlile's was vacant, and he !),.nor nad he any other alt ' ' . ~ .ceo it becaus e he could find no other means of sup `qtv., "Y'hail no wish to persevereativ . e to avoid . starvation. He if he it to he so.in any thing illegal, • %d q .. e Lunn Maxon said it was his duty to Order the De it,4ll!:,;7,tution A,.;nd b . ail to answer the charge made against him at '5 k id was the Defendant was not prepared with as therefore t he to prison. FATAL AFFRAYatC UMBERLAND GATE ADJOURNED INQUEST on Me BODY of R. HONEY. • FIFTH DAY, AUGUST 22. Soon after two o'clock, the Jury met at the Ne\v inn, Eclgeware-road, and the Coroner im mediately entered the room. He • then stated that Mr. Birnie, who had been summoned, in conformity to the wishes of the Jury, .was in attendance, and wished that his examination should proceed at once, in order,that he might be set at liberty. The FOREMAN said, that there could be no doubt but that the Jury were ready to give every con sideration to the convenience of Mr. Birnie, but thought the examination of Mr. Birnie might prejudice the appearance of the Adjutant.— The general opinion of the Jury being that . the Adjutant should be first examined ; and the Coroner stating that a card had been sent in, no tifying that Mr. Emans was in attendance, 'a message was sent to Mr. Birnie to that effect, and Mr. Emans was requeSted to be called in. Mr. Birnie, however, sent word that the time of Mr. Emans was not so precious as his, and he was therefore anxious to be examined without loss of time. Some of the Jury considered that it might be material not to examine the Adju tant before Mr. Birnie. It was here remarked that some of the witnesses were in the room, and they ought not to be allowed to remain during the examination of others. The CORONUR thought it necessary that they should leave •the room. -Mr. WAITUMAN said, surely they would not be more particular here than at the Old Bailey, where any- witness was allowed to remain in Court after his examination was ended, and while others were being examined. The CORONER said that the case was quite dif ferent here ; because at the, Old Bailey a witness had finished his: evidence, and would not again be called on ;. but in the case of an Inquest, he might afterwards have to give evidence before a Grand Jury, or upon the trial of the person ac cused. And if any witness was so wicked, he might shape his-evidence according to that which he heard ciom other witnesses, if allowed to re main present, at . their examination. . A• Jun. - I-MAN said, that there was no protection against a witness doing so now, .as the evidence was published,whether he was allowed to remain in the room or not. The Witness, who was in the room, stated that he wished to remain in the room for a parti cular reason. A JURYMAN said, that that was a sufficientrea son. why he ought not to be allowed to remain., Mr-Sheriff WAITIIMAN took ; this opportunity of making a speech from a paper which he held in his hand, upon the provisions of the Statute of Edward the Fourth, concerning the duty of a Jury upon an Inquest. lie inferred, from the circumstance of its being a Public Court, that no one could be excluded ; consequently the wit ness, in the present instance, had a right to re main as one of the Public. The witness was eventually permitted to 're main, and the examination of witnesses com menced. Thomas Eruans, the Adjutant, was then called and sworn.—l am Lieutenant and Adjutant of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards ; I know nothing touching. or-concerning the death of this man ; 1 have not brought the muster Jon with me ; I have brought the roaster and the orderly book ; I have a letter. from the Adjutant-Gene- . ral, ordering the troop to be in readiness, and one afterwards with the order for the squadron to attend at Kensington -gate. In the roaster are the names of the Officers who attended Sir It. Baker ; the order was dated the 13th, for service of the 14th. The number of men who attended Sir R.Baker was fifty-six, being a squadron ; there were two Subaltern OfficerS with the squadron; Capt. Oakes commanded them; they went out to assist the civil power by an order from Sir R. Baker; the letter was dated half; past ten o'clock, Whitehall, which contained the brder; the other Officers were Lieut. George Story•nntl-Liebt. Hall ; they were all' the Com missioned Officers out with that squadron ; there were - two•others out with detachments, in order to keep the gates. The letter with the • orders for these was read by a Juryman, and it - corn-. manded that different gates through which the procession • with the Queen's remains passed should be kept perfectly clear. Lieutenant Terry and Lieutenant Gore commanded two of these parties ; there were in all five subaltern detachments •out at . the different gates ; non-com missioned 011icers commanded the other three ; , they each - consisted of twelve men. I was on duty yesterday . ,at the Barracks, and I saw every one of the witnesses inspect the troops. I walked with them—that• is, behind them a few yards ; and. when they stopped. I went up to them to take notice of what they had to say ; I saw them stop occasionally and look at different Officers; the whole regiment was there ; they pointed out some Officers, whoSe names were taken down; I took down the names for the Commanding Officer ; the - Magistrate, Mr. Birnie, also took down the names. • • . . A Juryman asked whether 'any of the officers who were pointed out by the witnesses were the same as those on duty on the 14th ? Mr. Ematis could not say any thing of ivilat'he had done in the discharge of his duty. The Magistrates followed him antv took down hat..passed., After some observations from the Jury, however, he answered the lueStion in the affirmative. Some of the Jury expressed tliemsehts's.atigtied with the handsome manner in which every information was afforded them by the Adjuti - a nt. • The Jurynien who hadbeen examining, sOl, " I will only put one more question, whether..-the witnessei.all, or generally, fixed on one man ?" . . . . Mr." Emaits--". No, indeed they did not; 'far frori2lt." The *Juiyer.ari.—" - There' smother iiaettion I' shot& THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1821 like to as'k: 'Between the itiSmissal of one witness and the ad mission of another, was there time for the officers to change their positions ?" Nr. Emans.- 44 No, there was not ; they suc , ceeded each. Other instantly. lam speaking upon my oath, and "I declare that there was not an Officer who moved at all during the parade. I put them all in their places, and saw them in their cloaks and accoutrements as on that day, And they never shifted ; if their horses were un easy with standing so long and moved, they were instantly reined back tea their places. All the regiment was drawn - oit, consisting of 2fi7 men, besides the Officers, Some of the men he should state were'not present, because they were con fined in the hospit:.l by injuries received from bricks and stones ; oLe had,,a leg broken, and two had broken collars, and one was in such a state that it had only, I.ki•en yesterday decided by the surgeons that he would not have a permanent locked jaw. The statements made yesterday by the witnesses were most false as to the treatment they received in the barracks. Every facility was afforded them, and they were treated in the most civil manner. It was not true. that they had been desired to,, look only,in one direction, for they had the fullest inspection of every man on the parade. , • Examined by Mr. ITANSON.—There were five men wounded on the day in question, so that when they came home they were sent to the hos pital. Thirty-seven men received wounds and bruises, whose names had been sent intoPovern merit, besides . others less seriously injured. Many of the horses were also hurt ; I cannot say wounded, they were bruised- and injured : one was cut with a shari)ThStrument under the chin. In answer to questions from the Jury,. the witnesses stated that some part of the regiment wore cloaks when inspected, because some of the men wore them on the 14th.. Cannot say whe ther the same men were in cloaks ; is not certain upon that point. • Examined by Mr. Sheriff WAITIIMAN.—" Did you know that an appointment was made to have the regiment. drawn out.for the inspection of the witnesses, at ,eleven eMocklesterday morning ?" Witness—l did in the forenoon, .but I, afterwards heard that , it was altered to two. In-answer to the Jury—l have Mr. Hobhouse's letter con veying the order. The witnews were admitted about half-past two. Some of them., came in afterwards at different times. I suppose the first witness ban to examine the troops at half-past three. I cannot say ig xactly the time ;it was a long time after the men were ready.; they were ready to turn out at half-past one ; I cannot say that it was not four when the inspection began ; I do not know the time, but it certainly was not five. Mr. Sheriff WAIT lIMAI.r—Do -you know that any of the Jury were insulted when they entered the Barracks ? Witness:—l co not know it. 4: • Mr. Sheriff WAITILMAN—Do you know that one of them was struck by a soldier ?- Witnest-:--Noi I should think not. Mr. Sheriff WAITHMA24-:-DO .7 0U know that they were rudely pushed out by the soldiers, so as to leave the whiting from their dress upon the clothes of the Jury ? Witness-I know of no such thibgs. Mr. Sheriff WAITILMAI.--DO you know that a boy was struck on the head and wouncleel, m the Parli, by a soldier ? do not, and I shoOd think it very unlikely. Some of the Jury thought 'these questions ought not. to be asked . of the witness. Mr. HANSON—Was the boy of whom you have been speak. ing a witness ? No answer was returned. Mr. Sheriff WAITHNEAN rose and said, that the witnesses had been intimidated, and as they stat ed yeterday, they were afraid to go in ; and well they might, when persons outside were wounded by the soldiers, and the Jury were insulted and struck in the Barracks. The examination of the witness continued.— It was not dark before the inspection of the regi ment concluded ; it was then good day light ; it might be seven o'clock, that is good daylight. Mr. Sheriff WAITRMAN again declaimed upon the insults offered to the Jury, and requested Mr. Blakey, the Juror, who received the blow, to state how it happened. Mr. Blakey complied, and repeated the state ment which he made yesterday. He was pushed rudely out with the other Jurymen, and. when going down some steps, a soldier, who stood on an eminence, put back his right hand, and struck him on the mouth so violently, that he must have fallen backwards if the Jury had not been so placed as to prevent it. He was not lawyer enough to know how far it was in the power of the soldiers to expel the Jury from the barracks in this manner ; but he certainly held it to be a very vital point for their consideration, and one which ought not to be lost sight of. He should know the man again, for he had a wound , upon his face ; he asked a soldier standing next to him for his name, who ill a rude manner said, " I cha'n't give it you." The FOREMAN of ,the Jury said, he should know the man again, as Mr. Blakey pointed'him ,out to him. One of the confused conversations, so peculiar to this Court, ensued npini this subject.. Sdrne thought the whole matter juite irrelevant.. One juryinan said, that they had brought it on them selves ; for if they had applied to the Secretary of State, as had been propOsed, they would not have been 'placed' in such a 'situation. This ae claration excited considerable warmth in some others of the Jury. • • illr. Sheriff WAITHMII4 said, that all that iVas .wanted was for the facts to - go forth to the country, and that was now effected. A Juryman—" But there is no occasion fo-r'ad dressing all these things to this Gentleman." Mr•. Emans said, that if such things had" hap pened, they must be answered for 'to a higher power. lie was certainly not answer4ble. - for, them, and had nothing at all to do with them: '• A Juryman stated that there was no intention of•blaming this gentlenian ; but he would:un doubtedly communicate to his COmtbandin'g cer what he heard there. Mr. Emans did not ccibsiacrthathe 4 - 6 . 8 rohie , there for any such purpose, Or that it was any part of his duty. The examination was again resumed. I never saw any man laugh at the witnesses, or take any particular notice of them ; they did not do so ; they looked to the front by orders, and sat per fectly still. Ido not know what gates were at tended by particular Officers. The troops were sent out in five parties by order and under the directions of the Civil Power. The Foreman.—You are not aware of any stra tagem or manoeuvre made use of to disguiSe any of the men? Witness.—Certainly not. No such dishonotir able practice would be resorted to. There was no report made of.the duty of the Because the troops were acting under - the Civil Power. If they had been sent to perform a specific duty.according to order, a report would have been made. I cautioned them when they went out of the Barracks not to act without orders from the Civil Powee, becattse young Officers sometimes_ are not acquainted with the nature of the service they have to perform. • [Here the evidence of Mr. Emani closed. Se veral of the Jury expressed their satisfaction and thanks at the manner in which he had made every communication to them, as well as for his polite behaviour to them in the Barracks yesterday.] Mr. BIRNIE was then called, and as heentered the room the Jury rose.—.l know nothing con cerning or touching the death of this man of my own knowledge; if yclu please I will state what I am called here for—what passed at the Horse Guards Barracks yesterd;,y ; I received instruc tions from the Under Secretary of State to go to the Barracks at Knightsbridge at eleven o'clock, and there to see that witnesses admitted by tickets should have free access to examine' the officers and soldiers, to answer the ends of public justice ; that order to attend at eleven was coun termanded in the morning, by another letter, to say that it was inconvenient to turn out the men before two o'clock. The letter was official. .I went rather before two, accompa nied by another Magistrate, from Queen's square Office, Mr. RainsfOrd, who had received similar instructions; and then I found from a Gen tleman, who was said to be the Silver Stick, and who was called Colonel Hill, that the regiment was not to be turned out till further orders, and that was the sole cause of the delay ; it was not out of disrespect to the Coroner or the Jury.— We waited there, very disagreeably, until half past four o'clock ; I mean disagreeably because we were doing nothing. • Then Sir H. Torrens, the Adjutant-General, came on horseback, sur prised that no report had been made, and 'thought there must be some mistake. Sir H. Torrens said, in hearing, that the delay was occasion ed by my not receiving an answer from you ; and the men were immediately ordered out. The .Commanding Officer assured me that every offi cer and man were mounted and paraded in the Larne manner as they were upon the 14th.— He was Oiled Colonel Cavendish. Observing some of the men cloaked, I asked him the reason, and he said it was the men that were cloaked on the 14th. Some Gentlemen came with tickets - in the usual form, but without the name being inserted ; they were consequently sent back to have them altered. I saw no witnesses refused after the 'tickets were corrected. The witnesses were put into a room where they corn plained'of being warm. I saw one named Jones, who seemed to know me ; he said he wished to go out, and I applied to the Commanding Officer, who permitted them to go into the Riding-school, and to walk about in a cool passage, where' I walked myself. The men were drawn out in four ranks in open order, a- space between each. The witnesses went into the lines, and I accom panied them ; so did Mr. Rainsford chiefly, but 1 went through the whole. 1 will explain about the witness being told about turning me away.. I saw them looking. about in different direetiOns, '!and 1 desired that he . .would look to the right up ~one-Eue, : and. same down • another,. so that -he • must see all, otherwise they might miss some. . Three- or four of the witnesses . wished to make a second examination: The' Com manding 'Officer said that was contrary to his' instructions, but ,Mr. Rainsford'and myself insisted upon it, and the Adjutant-General was of that opinion, and it was complied with. The witnesses; wherever they supposed they could identify any person, stopped, and the Cominand ittg. Officer directed the Adjutant to take down the names of the persons so identified, which I suppose the Adjutant did, as he wrote alWays. In the preseuee of •every Witness,' I asked if every man and every Officer were: on the same horse„ .and in the same order as when on duty on the 1-Ithe 1 was regularly assured they were every time ; with the exception of one man lying:in the hoSpital weilieded, from a brick, or something of the kind. None of the witnesses expressed a wish to see him, or I should have ordered it. To a question from the Foreman; Mr. Birnie replied, that he did .not take any nanies of the .officers so identified. He did not conceive it to :be his duty to take the names it all. Ile knew one of the officers, Lieutenant Storey, *before, ; and he was singled . out by one witness.' Mr. Stafford might have the names of the oflicers.L— 'The boy Alexander fixed upon Lieutenant - Gore at least he was told that was the name of the officer. In answer to a question from one of the Jury men, as to whether there'had not been held another Ibquest within the Bariack-yard. 111 r, BpixlE said, I made no further examination of the wit neases, than merely to ask for what purpose they came. . . Mr. *A I'iIIMAN-1 - Vere not severaLW the 'Witnesses in. PRICE SEVENInN6E; doubt as to the person of the individual whom they wished to identify ?—two more especially being so exactly alike. Mr. BIRNIE—Yes ; there certainly was some doubt ex: pressed. Mr. WAITHMAN—Was not one of them on the left, and the other on the right ? Mr. BI#NIE,—Ye,s.. - The. Coitolaga_wha has this to do with the evidence ? Mr. WAlTrritrAN—Begging yotir pardon, Sir, it has vary materially to do with the evidence; foi, as neither you nor the Jury werapresent, I wish to obtain, through the evidence of air. 13imie, the manner in which the men were identified. . Mr. lirarellalaer proceeded—Do you happen to know the names of theetwo men who so resembled one another ? • Mr. BiriatiiE—l could not swear to the names of any of them but one, whose name is Lieutenant Storey, the Son of my acq uaititance, the _Magistrate. - Jurrenan—You have said that some of the witnesses had some doubt as to the identity of some of the men; I wish to know vihether they had an opportunity afforded them of clear in , ' up these doubts ? • -- 11;a131iisii!-- - Every facility was given them, and indeed Sir Henry Torrens _wits of the same opinion as mySelf that. every facility should be afforded to the witnesses.—l ought - here to mention that Colonel Hill belongs to the Blues, but, as he had the office of Silver Stick, 'on that day, he was dispatched to the Guardta Juryman—bid you see any of the soldiers laughing and scoffing at ,the witnesses ? • Mr. 131Rxii—Yes ; they certainly smiled, as they generally do on these occasions. A Jnryman. a Did you see them gnash their teeth ? Mr: BrnesiE—lf they did so, it must have been behind my back, as I generally walked before the witnesses to give then,. confidence, arul remove from their minds the impression that they were entirely surrounded by soldiers. Mr. Birnie then left the room, 'having said that he would send -Mr. Stafford with the papers and names of the Officers identified, if he had them. Mr. WArriimas—Mr. Coroner—Although I consider that the witnesses not having had fair play yesterday, would justify me in breaking from the promise which I made, not to bring forward any morea yet' such is not my intention. I merely wish to state, that there is a man in attendance who is ready to give evidence, that one of the soldiers, woo was on duty on the 14th, and consequently ought to have been on the parade at barrack yard yesterday, was drinking at his house during the whole of that period. He is not one of my evidences, yet a - 41 order him to appear, if it be your wish. • Thoinas Austin, 6, Dorset-street, Portman-square ; being called and sworn, stated that one of the soldiers was-absent from yesterday's muster, whom he considered ought tohave been present at the barrack-yard. '- Questioned by a Juryman—The soldier belonged to the Ist Regiment of Horse Guards; had a furlough - for three days; he never knew him before ; the soldier said that he was on duty at Kensington on the 14th, that he neither brandished his sword, nor fired his pistol ; could identify the man. A Juryinan—lf you can learn the name of the man, :Fee. your evidence might be of consequence; but otherwise it is taking up the time of the Jury. Austin—Well, Sir, I thought I was serving my country in so doing ; but I will withdraw when you please. Co a ONER—WeII, as soon as you like then. Francis Cole llurnbert, Hyde Park Hotel, Oxford -street, is a Royal Military Surveyor and Draughtsman, on half-pay— SAW a man, carried along . oxford-street, Just as he w a s ra i ae d a from the ground; saw . detachment ,of the Home Guards drawn up near Cumberland Gate on the 14th of, August, &Ili an Offieer commanding that detachment, whom he. knew by rie Officer came* to him, and requested him to send his porter to the6ext Public-house, to fetch, some beer, fbr the aoldrers ; -believes -his name. to be Mr. Gore. By . a Jurona-Did not send for the beer in consequence of his knowledge of the Officer, as he would have done ai,Sanuelt for any °Slicer similarly situated ; his porter's name I* Ci4der saw the same Officer in Oxford-street all the morning ; passed a few words with him since ; the Officer told him to pay _for the beer, and lie would send the money on the following day ; no conversation farther with him ; did not see that Officer tire ; be is a young healthy person, about twenty-one. In answer to Mr. ‘S'aiTl.MAlN—Cannot speak particularly to the colour of his hair. By Mr. Ilaarsox—Saw the procession out of the.drawing room window ; saw Cumberland Gate closed by the mob.. A Juror-I-Did you see them 'closing, or closed ?—To the bast of my belief, I saw them closed. Mr. -- liasSog—Did you see the military attempt to force them open ?—Yes, I did., Was this before the "procession arrived ?—Before..:.' At this time did you see any stones,' bricks, or mud thrisain ? —Yes, I did; stones and bricks were - thrown by the mob;: ; - - At,whorn were they thrown ?.-i'at the Guards attempting to open the gates. Did you see them strike any one ? several soldiers were struck; one.was knocked' off his horSe.; is not quite certain whether the gates were quite ,closed the second time; after ttit gates had been opened he saw the detachment which headed the procesiOn come through ; saw several of the soldiers after they were in Oaforth.atreet struck with bricks and stones which were thrown by the mob ; several' hundred stones were flying in-the air at one time, which-were thrown from the Palk side of the road. The CoirowEa here read a note from Mr.. Birnie in which he stated that :s1 r. Stafford . was not at home, and that the peiital of his return . was uncertain. Witness in continuation—When the leading horses had pass ed Cumberland-gate, witness observed the leaders' bridle seized - by several of the mob, and turned towards St. Giles's, during which time 'buck-bats and stones were continually thrown.--Save the Horse Guards, after some difficulty, turn the hearse back again'to go up Edgware-road. There might have been some intermission from-•throwing 'Stones, but witness did not see it.. Noticed one man in particular who was struck at once by two bricks. Can't say that they were thrown by the same man. 'Saw Lieutenant Gore, the officer who commanded, struck by stones 'five. or • six - times. It might be about 10 mi nutes to his best belief, after this before the firing commenced. Saw distinctly several of the soldiers fire into the air, particu larly those who fired ihe first round. . . Mr. WAITIIMAN—IIow many shots were fired P—l can't tell. ' - • Mr. WAITITMAN—Can you not give any idea of the tun - ber of shots fired ?—Witness r -rcannot. Mr. BANsos—lf the stldiers had not firetlinto-the'air, I should think there would tiave been a greater number killed ? Vitness---Iv es. A Juryman objected to this question. Mr. Ilmisorf urged his right to put it. . . Mr. WAITHMAN Said that Mr. Hanson had put a question into the witness's mouth. Mr.. HANSOX—I have a right to cross-examine. the witness. Mr. T H MAN-I do not call that question a cross.e r forrni, nation, nor did I know that such was allowed by the Jut*: . The CORONER—I am sure there has been a great clear or cross.examination here. By the CORONER—Can you form a guess how many per sons there were about the gate ?—Witness—Several thousands. Mr. WAITHMAN—You can count hundreds of s.ones in the air, -and thousands of people, yet you could not count the num= ber of .shots fired ? The CORONER—That reasoning will not hold good. I can tell that there are mote than 20 in this:room : yet I cannot say how'many . there may. be.. • Here much altercation ensued, which the confusion pre- vented our giving any account of. •„ •• • The ContiNEß-,110 you think that the number amounted to above 2,000 individual* ?—Yes ; to the best of voy belief:, CORORER—From what you saw before the firing com menced, do you consider the soldiers to have been in , danger.?, —I certainly do. . Mr. WAITHAtAN—I say that is no - evidence. Mr. ll.AUsori—l say it is. . ; Mr. WArrithl..kN—The evidence is intended . to speak only: of facts, and it remains for the Jury to decide upon The CoßotrEß—l think such questions arc as. well avoid4i Mr. WAii.iimAN—l do not care about it., Mr. Han.sun sap it is evidence; and I; far my credit as a lawyer, say .it evidence.—Froth what he saw, they conducted themsel.vtwillo4 mild and temperate manner. . ; _ Mr. WArruma.w-==.HaVe you any doubt as to the iijaii i tikrot„,' 'Lieutenant (lore. You could speak with accurate cAk,stlas4l as to there bbihg hundreds of stones and.thcrusandsaognpie," The Con.oxEit-I beg Mr. Waithman tq,refrain freßvuutc ing Atich. Mordents on the evidence. ~ : a• The witness answered, that he had nodoubt that tbe.llll4l- • Aleirian qttbstilan Was Mr. Gore.. He sa'w . a.'snld'a? . kno,red ,clown opposite the Park Gate. Be was net stirs 'from a stick or a stone. He could swear the home did fly; t.',111 . ~