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

_ . 4. ,_., : _ .. 1 '- ' T 4:: NA N 4 ltt • qi _A- :I, • W 4..„- L 4: c r • 92: 11 ' • 1 91 4 :0 • 4 4 4' 9 , • er- 7 • TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1821. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. N irivin ER 9044.] NMICTS FOR BRUSHES, BRASS, AND BAqS FOR SEAMEN'S BEDS. Navy-Office, Aug. 14, 1821. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and WIW- I , li nssioNEßs of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do 0 7: 6 3' give Notice, that on the following days, at One lock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as L t o willin g to C ontrac t f or su pplying (he under..men "ed Articles, viz. On WEDNESDAY, the 29th Instant, it and VARNISH BRUSHES, to be delivered at his Alojesty's several Yards. p INcO T BRASS, to be delivered at His Majesty's Yard at ortsolouth. On THURSDAY, the 30th Instant, ''' G S made of Linen Coth of British Manufacture, to 31 61 the Hair f or S eamen ' s B e d s , t o be delivered at his ii eB tes Ya r d s , at Deptford and Woolwich. °.f the Teich:vs—may be seen at this Office. 2V ,, r ender will Le r cec i ce d a fter O n e o'Clock on the day of r e .Y , nor any noticed, unleSs the party, or an Agent for attends. Zpe r th, 7 render must be accompanied •by a Letter .ad -eLted to the Nain, Board, and signed by tu'o responsible P ees° 44, engagin g to become bound with the Person tender in the Sums hereunder mentioned, for the due perform :4"of the said Contracts, viz.;— For the Contract for Brushes, 500!. -Brass, 5001. Bogs, 10001. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aug. 1, 1821. • Cl4l PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His . MA rho, , ( " : 14.8 rY'S ORDNANCE do hereby Fire Notice , r oposals will be received at their Office, ise Pall-Mall, i tta 6 V°re Frid ay , th e 24th I ns t an t, from such Persons as 1;4 , 1 t vilting t o un d erta k e t h e Li g hti ng th e L am ps at the 4 ; 41 dr.illcry Barracks at Chatham, sx Me CountyOf Kent, aAer lorViee of the Royal Engineer Department there, for cad °f Three Years, determinable after the expiration .0f i -' - t r i firSt Year, !you notice of three months, at the option e er Part, P,,„ lter 4 4 . 4, arteculars, together with the Terms and Con , - °A,: 4 : f t he Contract, may be known' at the Secretary Pall-.lLell alOresaid, any day between the Homy: of # , 04 : 4 d Four o'Clock, where the Proposals mast Clock, be delivered, no 1 , 141° ' and endor se d " P ro p os als for Lau plighting;" but, of 7: 1 ' °441 + can b e a d m i tte d a ft er th e sa id 24th lust, o 'Clock at Noon of the sauce nay; 'neither will any od or sePa by Noticed, un l ess t h e P arty ,oaring it, or ax 4gent b eita4 shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. II: cRErr, Secretary. This Day was published, 8 I.l"4Pressed price 2s. 6d. (continued Monthly), PI E c ,„ ' p contai n . ' ' t BRITISH DIVINES--PART V . tte r• 'ng Archbishop Leighton's Commentary on Sa i nt Edi ted i k 'l l' 4 B isli, '1 the Rev, C. BRADLEY, High Wycombe. in 7. L 1 d lip B everidge's Private Thoughts are completed . '' ''ti,'" c iltl ' ii ri n „ - , d ; with a Portrait, and . for m , a Volume, price ss. ,I;geth *; s rheolo." -II Lectures in No.with a Portrait, 11 "ni e e l :;;1 1 ' . his Ex h po ic sitory Lectures in No. IV. also form a 1-1 l iali I_," 5, . --After Leighton will succee d . the Hopkins, —4 * . t. i, " 0 1 ne! Doddridge, Watts, Charnock, .t.hi, ..4Xter, 11' 11 Owen, W. Jones, &c. &c. A,.. ab l e. p ie - COIISISs. of V‘itia.l" ("' ‘"11 dte • '. C atniform Reprint of all the most "Illil le ces in Devotional arid 'Practical Divinity, The t v ..11,, ha rt, fri.nu whose writings they will be selected, in ittii t either heen consistent members of the Established '4'itll th r o e "'At' sentiments hare been, in strict accordance 4 A m i : ittlstral tenour of its Liturgy and Articles. 441.iii,1,3i11,:leliii,nigsrt:phical Sketch of each Author will' be given, nets a ' Portrait. • ' I 4 thad f t '' be comprised in 40 Volumes, but any Author Pti "orately. 1 ted b . . , tith ►ey ; ii. } A. J. Valpy, and sold by Longman an d Cu . a _t 4 1.1 100.1iitn ; Hatehard and .Son, London; an d i ll o th- -" l ers, of whom the Work may be had regu ar y °th eir tten cw9 and Ma azines by giving a genetal 'order .......,,.,2ouksellers. g ' To T. TAYLOR,!EmI• . IPi oNc,u No. -.9 .. , New Bridge-street, London. ti,:‘,.,. aEn Sin, that ever since the rAi leave to inform you, 1,4. Year 1790 Isl. 1-1 ke'telt?ifist) ,masdtiln.)teeli; r a e l s n i l s C t t i e n l g t e w r i e ti r l y t c, h ) e ur iA s U c e o S Mer,4Wed batsthe most eminent of the faculty here, , a ce d __ s_ N'tß'entigcs:veralsevere courses of, salivation, t V n e te:d e i r c e u i ta l e: . d • to qc k , t . vs , r an the Hospital with little relief, hi.. .e rn,.. s • w a c l i l u d ld t a 4 p i ptat t,' dis t , ' t Inveterate nature. In tl.e spr , i t n o g ( u )f t l a as p t e y r e io n d r O ' ' l 'l -•( er h ad got to such a head, as neat' 4 e Xist, ric , ial - k t il ta c t . (---- 1 had a large ulcer on the . ..cr ) oNvei n p o a f m frightful head, it man„ " • ' d r , b, and my legs were broke out i tw ate ,11.'whlY right was dreadfully painful, and had been In a ° ler iceratiou for the last seven years ; my ,left had also m e „ ge nodes as m tl) ex . .rm It 4 Was very much discoloured, and gaVe neari cluclating pain, particularly n•hen warns in bed, grziteeo,uZitlePti..ve me of - re . st• in thi s s wi lan) w en h t o ab re le ce s i t t a e t ,d e .. ,. s ! w hiel i a ,ar h., ,i_ u by Mr. J. Thomp •• t month 4hh:ltt.:l4eetiszentreceintostohtlerteh)e, 2tc6 t t i a , h o e ..s y l o a u;lea - ke'i Patent I al is, motatlatita soon aft: ttleers no rice iv ed 1v e , I , e a i r , r m — s a e ' t l i little s t 0 1 . c l : t e n t n d c o l :r u e: e s t:h it e a o , a f tw al a a . I rel., cot , b one of tsiderable,, . lo n ,, er he loft w o , l lB c o c l o r: h iln :u ey r a . a i t ti lr , l . i.: i i i‘ n e4 t l i e t d e s a k i :: and pain, iii the blessing of God, aly.l a lit d . the nod i h, by the n4llsrd,,i.ssiaiptierrisciedg, ;itY. o si u - r i skin vziltb regaining i N' i i t e s d n i atu e ra , l s i u i b u s e i : and n _ i Four Urinal Pains grild,l;:ii, going ott.—l thus became, by llotrreTungt-rlittplaints---havea tad and niedicine, perfectly free froanamy co ntinu e : l a nd an) become jolly and fat, in which state Id . i w recovered, any former spirits i. v _ mg kh e e, I atu—rntaab): nt9nths, lo th - e astonishritent of all who kale ~ g yet, far . loss in what tering,ito express my o-ratitude, but to make 'els Ins, case- Lhe good of other suffering mortals, , f n as-Public as Possible, as I shall on Si; ° doin g You wi greatly oblige, ~ . every occa ) Yottr grateful, obedient, very humble sea x•ant , . Su,. . ALEX. MURIN.LB -..n- s e l 1 , 9se, High-street,'Edinburgh. , ial t ,pil Wttnesses to the above Cure:— . i . ~ , ,h , .I,4lsPson,New Poultry Market, t l're,.; 0 kl'lntosh,Old Assembly Close, Edinburg'? ~_._ ... Edan nu, . Ki tt r,nre and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS cli - Zautlrtaber of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his aer a !,'llstetut.(''s.l9i‘iNew ridge-street, oon; wheteetiroo parti_ LtittrilY direete'cli ee t o t f l e n C I ourree Venerealtohta4o years e a P o i m n plai i n a ts and those S'4ee e ,, 4t ,„,al.tu the mealarts of Generation, with that inviulaby b'll el.,^inch of his profession should always observe an k s 4 titi t — " , he batters himself the advice and assistance he 'tsttcously administers to persons taking this Medicine, NIA, '4 41441 /ed, h Y a diSeerning•Public, as an advaLtage seldom, I , t h io sal, and void of all ambiguity. ill,41( ai ls d l.hY his appointment, for the convenience of e ki ii : t bi t ; ( " ma nce, at the Tovshop, No. 103, Oxford-street , 'eth.rilr"gles, No. 7, kis h - street-hill; Mr. Baxter, I rsi Pees.`"4, Edinburgh ; Mi. town`Cl 's, Pub lin ; 1 , 1 " " t , yal d. 9 1 ' ,an every considcrabl in Great Britain and tts.s hill:l,l°.°xes.)f(mly 2s. 9d, each, stamped, and sealed n 4 114'1Yturti:ItIT:ein4Enet;leirSeCtInna' vbereby persons,. of either With Came, speed, secrecy, and safety. FATAL AFFRA Yat C UM BERLAND GATE. ADJOURNED INQUEST orrrxE BODY OF R.HONEY. T/lIRD DAY. In pursuance to the adjournment of Friday, the Inquest was yesterday resumed at two o'clock. The Coroner acquainted the Jury, that in con sequence of their requisition to have the Life Guards drawn out, in order that the witnesses might have an opportunity of examining them, he had made application to Mr. Hobhouse-to have their wisheS carried into effect ; in consequence of which he had received a letter from Mr. Hob house. [The letter was similar to ' that given in the Report of the proceedings of the Inquest upon Francis, for which, see another column.] A long conversation ensued between the Ju rors, as to whether they should attend with the witnesses for the purpose of seeing them identify the persons, if they could do so. Many of the Jury expressed their Wishes to be present, while one proposed that the Foreman only should at tend. some were of opinion that it was a right which the Jury possessed ; while others thought they could only be admitted in the Barrack-yard as a matter of favour. Amidst these various and conflicting opinions, which 'were delivered by several at a time, and in the greatest confusion, the Foreman moved, that the Jury should meet at the Barracks, at the hour appointed, and if they were refused admittance they should only have' done their duty. A Juryman was of opinion, that as they had received so polite an answer to their former request, another, addressed to the proper authorities for the purpose of obtaining admittance, would no doubt meet with the same attention. He therefore moved an amendment to that effect. Mr.She . riffWAlTumAN suggested that not only witnesses who had been examined, but those upon the list ought to be admitted to view the troops. A - Juryman expressed his ignorance of the ex istence of any list of witnesses, and if any one who chose to put down their names upon a k,iece of p,per were to be admitted, he saw no limits which could protect them. Mr. Sheriff WAITIIMAN stated that he did not appear there as a prosecutor, but he came to do that for the friends of the deceased which he should at any -time do for any other persons.— He had been requested to appear for the brother of the deceased, who, he was sure, was influenced by no motives of resentment, neither, he hoped could he. There were upon a paper which had been handed to him nearly a hundred names of persons who 'wished to give evidence as to the manner in which the deceased came by his death. But as he conceived that as it was not requisite to take all this evidence, he should certainly not press unnecessarily upon the time and attention of the Jury ; indeed, it would be unpardonable in him or any one else to pursue such a course.— He should therefore reduce the number of wit nesses to be called to thirty, the greatest part of which would only be called if any conflicting testimony should be met with. There were only about eight or ten who thought they could iden tify the soldiers, and he should propose that they might be,examined as to that point. Mr. HANsom thought it would be better to examine all the witnesses who could give evi dence to the identity of the troops, and then such witnesses could be admitted to the barracks. This was finally agreed to ; and also that the Coroner should write the tickets of admission for the various witnesses. One witness was then called, who was examined generally, upon the understanding that the rest were only to give evidence as to their being able to identify , the soldiers.. Brooke Page, of No. 9, Warwick-street, Gol den-square, was then called, and deposed, that he is a furniture-polisher ; was at Cumberland gate, and saw the Queen's Procession; first saw it turning to Oxford-street; first joined the Pro cession at Hammersmith ; at Kensington a stoppage took place, and the end of the street at the church was blocked up; stopped at the church about an hour pr more, and then went on quietly to Kensington Park Gates, where they met the Guards ; four or five turned round and . went through the gate ; the mob then shut the gates ; is sure the people closed the gates; then the soldiers got hold of the gate, and the soldiers pulled one way and the people the other ; then the soldiers finding they could not get !die gates open as they wished, began to chop away upon the people's hands ; one of the swords broke short in two at the handle ; the gates then open ed a.little ; he was then pushed through with another or two ; directly afterwards saw a poor man lying on the grass, who hard on a white fus tian jacket; saw one of the Life Guards ride instantly through, taking two cuts, one up and the other down at the man ; the soldiers rode three or .four yards and retreated; the poor man recovering, kicked up his legs, and in doing so, the soldier's horse made a start, and the soldier cut at him again, but could not hit him ; then the .soldiers took their station at the gate, and sat there for some minutes . on their horses, before the procession passed ; saw nothing else there until they came to Hyde Park-corner ; the whole of the procession stopped there some time ; next saw Sir It. Baker entering the gates ; found the pro cession was passing through, and making a way through the Park-gates to Cumberland-gates ; saw a procession of home, likewise the Life Guards clearing the way in a most desperate manner such as riding and flourishing their swords ; when witness arrived at the gates the hearse stood down i❑ the Park, a dis , tame down ; the Guards were then there ; in a few minutes saw the gates thrown open, and the procession came through : saw the hearse heading toward Oxford-road ; then sa* the soldiers retreat and return to Edgeware-road, at which there was a great piece of work in a minute; saw the soldiers cutting and dashing, which caused many stones to fly ; as near as can say, was then opposite Sir William Manners', opposite Tyburn-gate, where they began to fire; saw an officer shoot first, to his recollection ; was pushed away by the crowd sometimes in the rear, and sometimes upon the pavement, from the peo ple pushing ; there remained with the crowd until they ceased firing', and the soldiers moved on, and he moved on by this house, until he re covered himself; then found out that he was shot twice through the hat; he was also shot through the coat.—[lfere - the witness said that he had been on board a 1 - nial.:,-nf-war and in the army, but was never in such a. fillalloo before in his life. He never before saw soldiers fire upon unarmed men.]—Saw stones, but not until after the soldiers used their swprds, and the firing be gan one, two, three, or four minutes after ; saw no Magistrate e trying to prevent them ; has been a soldier, but the soldiers did not behave as sol diers; saw the officer fire, but hardly thinks he should know him ; he might, if he saw him in re gimentals ; saw no stones thrown in the Park ; saw no man shot ; saw the officer fire ; he was standing between Cumberland-gate and Tyburn Turnpike, and fired towards St. Giles's ; the man that the soldier cut at at Kensington, was run ning away ; cannot say what time elapsed be tween the throwing of the stones and the firing, but supposes about two or three minutes ; was in the Ist regiment of Bucks Militia twenty years ago, and went from thence a volunteer into the 16th ; was afterwards in a man-of-war. After some conversation as to the propriety of admitting this last witness to the Barrack-yard, ii was agreed that he should receive a ticket of admission. William Deloraine Jones, residing at No. 9, Richmond-buildings, Soho-square, Gentleman, on a visit to London from Oxford.—Joined the pro cession at Kensington, near the Church. Had been about 10 minutes there when he learnt that the people wanted it to go by a different route.— At this time the people were making much noise, hallooing, hissing, and crying " Through the city ! through the city !"—Sir Robert Baker joined the procession, taking his station at the head of it, with one soldier by his side. The procession went on to Kensington-gate, where it halted, and a party of soldiers joined it, who were rather violent, and drove the people on to the fopt-path.• .The people called out, " What do the soldiers do here ?" He rti"n through the Park to Hyde Park-corner, and. arrived there a short time before the procession. Saw the Com mittee on horseback, and presently after Sir Robert Baker, who rode past the gate a little distance beyond Apsley House, and two or three of the mourning coaches went also beyond the Park-gates. An officer came up to Sir Robert Baker, and, having spoken to him for a few minutes, the procession stopped. The people cried out that they wanted to go up Park-lane, but there was an obstruction there of carts and waggons. Heard that they were to go through the Park. Heard a great hallooing and noise, and saw the soldiers riding about, but saw no stones thrown till they came up to the gates, which were closed by the people. The soldiers having struck the. people with the flat of the swords the gates were forced open, the people calling out 64 Piccadilly butchers." A party of soldiers then passed into Oxford-street, and the witness heard a firing, which, from the sound, he concludes to have been in the Park. After this he saw a quantity of mud and dirt thrown. Wit ness came into Oxford-street, and placed him self near the rails. The brickbats and stones flew about in all directions, but more especially from the quarter in which he stood. lie begged of those near him to desist. A soldier said to him—" You had better move off or you will get a brickbat at your head." lle then crossed the road. There were many people present. Saw some of the soldiers firing ; after which there were more shots fired. lle then moved towards Cumberland-street, where there were not so many people ; after this, he saw an Officer in the road, who fired at a distance of 14 or 15 yards or more from where the witness stood, in Cum berland-street, nearer Tyburn-gate ; heard a cry of murder ; no particular aim seemed to be taken ; saw the flash and believes he should know the officer ; there is an impression on his mind that the Officer who fired is one whom he has seen frequently before in plain clothes ; saw Sir Robert Baker both in Oxford -street and on the 'road ; heard him say, especially in the Park and in Piccadilly, to- the gentlentien who rode up to him, 46 for God's sake, Gentlemen, if you have any influence, use it, to keep quiet ;" he saw a Gentleman ride up to the Officer in Oxford-street, who remained ivith him a •few minutes, after which the Guards rode off ; the Officer was a young man about 22 or 23; did not hear the Riot Act read. In answer to a question by Mr. llANsox—Bcfore the Officer fired; stones had beeen thrown. 114. WAI TIT MAN submitted, that as there were a great many witnesses, they might be called in, and examined as to the simple fact, whether they could identify any person who fired pistols. . . The CoßowEit—Do you allude to the pistols fired generally, or to the particular shot which killed the deceased, tie cause of - whose death they Were inquiring ir.to ? Mr. WAIT MAN said, that he considered evesy person- who fired a shot as implicated in the inquiry then going on. In answer to a question 'put• by Mr. ll,vssoy as to the direc tion of the Officer's horse, titer witaiss said that the tail of the horse was obliquely towaTdsCumberland-street. Augier - Peacock "Cropley, Carpenter, No. 3, Fountain-placei Alinories---Was passing down Oxford-street between Cumberland-gate and Park-lane, preceding the funeral procession, as banner-holder to the. Benefit Society of Car penters ; was standing still, and observed the soldiers riding about and cutting ; two of them passed on his left side, turned round, and came to the right side of him ; he was holding his ban ner, One of them struck him and knocked .him dciwn with a sabre ; he rose up again as well as he Was able, and got to the, pavement, where two friends took him to the "Middlesex Hospital ; Saw no more of the procession ; did not see any pistols fired, or stones thrown ; was wounded in the head, and hurt his arm in the fall ; did not hear Sir Robert Baker or any one else read the Riot Act or warn the people; the horses belOng ing to the hearse were got through the gate. — His hat being prodUced was found to be cut through. By Mr. frek'Sf.lON.-IDid not see the gates Aiied on the people, but saw the horses heads in the direction towards St. Giles s ; does not kno* by whom they were turned ; should not be able to recognite the man who struck him. • . William Greig, resides at No. 32, City-road ; had some communication with Sir R. Baker, and observed the conduct of the military. The ConoxEn observed, that the conversation was not evi dence, although the knowledge of the witness, as to the conduct of. the soldiers, might be.so. Mr. Sheriff AITHMAN was not anxious to press the ex amination of the witness. Several of the Jury thought that as evidence had been ad mitted as to Sir R. Baker's speeches and conduct, that of the present witness ought also to be taken. A long conversation then ensued, during which the witness stated that Sir R. Baker told him the procession should go through the city, and that he would take all the responsibility upon himself. The witness stated that the conduct of Sir R. Baker appeared to be most humane and feeling throughout the whole of the day. Several of the Jury said, they were proud to hear that they had such a Chief Magistrate. The Coroner at last decided that all public declarations of Sir R. Baker should be taken as evidence, but not his private conversation with individuals. The Witness then proceeded ; on coming on to the gates at Kensington, perceived a contest between the soldiers and the people ; the soldiers were strikin g the people with their swords ; heard cries of" the City, the City ;" rode through the crowd of soldiers and people, and seeing an Officer, asked him his name, under whose orders he acted, and demanded to know if the riot act had been read ; he said he was acting under the orders of Sir R. Raker : asked his name ; he re fused to give it, and threatened to cut Witness down ; asked him if the riot act was not read, how dared they to be striking the people ; he said if witness did not get out of the way, he would cut him down. The witness amended what'he had said, saying he believed the soldier said if you strike me, or do not get out - of the way, I will cut you down. He remembered it was so because a friend of his had written down his deposition when he got home. Ile then called to Sir R. Baker and said—" Do you see what the soldiers are doing, has the Riot Act been read ?" Ile said, in a mild tone, "it had not." Witness then said—" At your peril allow a man to be hurt—l will make you answerable." Sir Robert considered a minute or two, then called the soldiers away. The procession then went along the road, Sir Robert leading them. Witness rode up to him and said ---" Sir Robert Baker, I believe ?" He answered, Yes ; witness then said, " The minds of the people are extremely irritated, and I fear'on her not going through the City, lives would be lost." He answered, " I think so, and I have made up my mind that we will go through the City." 'titaness said, " Which route will you have the peoille to take ?" " The most usual way," was thei reply—St. James's-street and Pall-Mall I think is the best, but if you have any. influence, pray exert it to prevent any confusion opposite Carlton House." Witness replied, "If I possess any I certainly will." He said, "Yes, I am sure you will—every respectable man wishes to see order preserved in passing the Palace of the King." The CORONER here observed, that this conver sation was irrelevant, and had already gone too far. The Witness,• in continuation, observed, 'that all that followed of this conversation was, that he asked Sir Robert Baker if he had his autho rity to inform Al r. Sheriff Waithman, Lord Hood, and the people, that it was his determination that the procession was to go through the City ?—to which Sir. Robert. replied, that he was so autho rised. Witness then went , to the turnpike-gate, Hyde Park-corner, and ,announced Sir Robert's determination. The procession then went along Piccadilly to Park-lane. After waiting 10 or 15 minutes, some one announced that the hearse had gone through the Park. He rode back and , ascertained it was so, and immediately went to Sir It. Baker, who was in conversation with an Officer' of the Guards, and said, " Sir Robert Baker, knowing you to be the Chief Magistrate, I took your word that the procession shoald go through the City—you authorised me to pro claim it, and you have now been persuaded to break your word—on your own head be the consequences—l dread the result." He made no reply. After waiting a few minutes, the people began to reproach witness for having misinformed them, and he returned to Hyde Park-gate, where he met Mr. Sheriff Waith man and Mr. Hume, and the conversation lie had with then) was all that he could further state. The CORONER said he could have no further observations. In answer.to Mr. HAN sow—He did not know whether Sir Robert Baker had received counter orders. The Officers of the different corps of soldiers then told him that they were under the - direction of Sir R. Baker. he certainly did not know whe, ther Sir' obert Baker had the marshalling of the procession. It was between Kensington and Knightsbridge that Sir Robert said the procession was to go through the City. Thq CORONER observed, that the soldiets were of course under the orders of Sir Robert Baker;• but it did-not appear that he bad _the marshalling of the procession—that was, pro bably, the task of the heralds, or other official persons with it. Upon the witness's depoSition being . ieid over to him, he said, he• was unable to .say whether .he or Sir Robert Baker mentioned St. James's-street and Pall Mall as the best route for the procession. ; In answer to Mr. WAITIMAN—IIe quitted the procession because he saw the people irritated against him for having de ceived them, and he was afraid of being pelted, as they were calling out " that is him." He was not comfortable until he got away- • Mr. Vi r AITIIIKAN said, that he did not know how the ends of justice could he obtained, unless those who could identify the person who fired were sworn to the fact before they had their cards of admission to the, Barracks. Mr. Harmer had just come from the other Inquest, and he said that was the course followed there. _ _ Mr. fine sor; thought this was not necessary. Mr. WM Titli.Ax said he would tender no witnss after this night, if this were agreed to; and after the witnesses had had an opportunity of identifying the soldier, he should be content to leave the matter to the convictipn on the mind of did Jury. After some further conversation, it was arranged that the witnesses should not be sworn, but that notice should be. sent to thva all that an ofßeer would be at the White Ilorse public house, near the Foot Guards Barracks, Knightsbridge, to de liver to all, who should think themselves able to identify, cards of admission to the Barracks for that purpese. Josiah Dean, of No. 2, Mil l s-place, Totten ham—Court-road, linen-draper. He witnessed the order given by the commanding officer of the Blues, at Kensington, to send (or a reinforce ment. There was a stoppage of three quarters of an hour ; there were two officers of the Blues; the senior inquired of witness if he were one of the gentlemen appointed by the Committee at the Freemasons"ravern, to arrange the horse procession ? 'Witness answered in the affirma tive, and the officer went with him to the carriage of Dr. Lushingfon, and the officer told the Doc tor that he could not get through the obstruction. He heard Sir Robert Baker tell the senior officer of the Blues, that the procession was to go through the City, and he (the witness) announced it to the people. 'Witness accompanied the proces sion through Hyde Park ; being about two hu4- dred yards ahead of.it, he was surprised at six or seven Life Guards following behind him, towards Cumberland-gate. One of them in his haste rode over an old man, and another knocked down with his horse two others, one of whom appeared much hurt in the knee. Witness overtook the soldiers at the gate, and they endeavoured to prevent his passing. lie got through, and then turned to view the procession. What struck his eye was an officer riding backward and forward on the pave ment, cutting the people; one man who was cut laid hold of the bridle of witness's horse, and the wo men called out for protection, seeing, as he sue posed, witness's staff of office. Witness then went up to the officer, and said there was, nooccasion for all that violence—it was slaughtering peopie unnecessarily ; the officer answered," D—n you, Sir, get out of the way, or you shall feel the weight of this," lifting up his sword. He then galloped towards Cumberland Gate. 'Witness thought the people were attempting to shut • the gates—one part was shut. The soldiers were spurring their horses, and cutting at the people about the gate. He saw one person's arm cut., and another's head, or hat. The gates were soon opened, and the officer he had before spoke of, .ordered the soldiers to charge, to clear the mob. One party rode up one side of the street anti another the other. The officer rode along to wards Park-lane. The people began to call our against the soldiers, and to pelt them, but wire.- ther with mud or stones he did not know. Ho saw the Officer fire a pistol, he believed, towards the corner of Cumberland-street. He was abort twenty-five or thirty,yards from the gate,,apd, nearer Cumberland-street than Ty hurn. z gate. He was then riding towards Cumberland-gate, and fired across his left arm. As soon as he hail tired, lie rode on towards the Park-gate, and ap peared quite ind:iferent. Witness saw the flash of the pistol. A letter was here brought in to the Coroner, which, after having read, he communicated to the Jury. The letter was from Mr. llobhouse, of the Home Department, and was in substance 1 as follows : " In reply to Mr. Stirling's letter, in which he states that the Jury claim as matter of right to have the Life Guards p 4. raded for their inspection, Mr. Hobhouse has to inform him that he has laid that letter before Lord Bathurst, who has de sired him to state, for the information of the Jury, that as they claim that as matter of right, to which they have none, and re fuse to accept it as matter of favour, no orders have been given to that effect. his Lordship further desired him to state, that as the hour first mentioned for the witnesses to view the Life Guards paraded, half-past eleven, will not be 'convenient, two o'clock to-morrow has been appointed for that purpose." Several Jurymen, after the reading of this letter, clamorously exclaimed that the Coroner had gime beyond his office in writ.. ing the letter in question. It was impossible to coiled accu rately the observation of each individual, as two or three some times• spoke .in conjunction. One . declared, that it had been agreed they should all go to the inspection with the witnesses, without any intimation being given of their intention. Ancither asserted that it was done with a view to throw are impedimpat in the way of the laudable object, and some declared it was like the " INlanchvster job." A Juryman observed, with warmth, that the remarks he had just heard were a disgrace for any man to make use of. The Conow ER stated, in reply to a question which had been put to him, that the letter he had written to Mr. Ilobliouse was in acknowledgment of his letter on the subject of the witnesses being permitted to' see the Life Guards paraded, and also ae quainting him with the resolution which the Jury had come to, of taking as matter of right, and not accepting as favour, the, same privilege: . A Juryman—l think the Coroner did right. Another—l think he did not. The FOREMAN.-1 am astonished the Coroner would adopt such a line. The CaßoxEß,—lt was your determination—you claimed it as matter pi' right, and ydu decided you would not acccptit favour. A Juryman—We never'said so—we said we had a right to it, but did not say we would not accept of it as favour, nor did we authorise you to communicate our 'resolution to the clomz Department. Another Juryman—The effect of it will be, thao.if we'do not go with the witnesses they will'be admitted one by one, arid intimidated from their purpose. ► Mr. Warrrimarr thought that the Jury had a right to seek for information upon any. point connected Nyitth the inquiry is Any place. But there was an offensive and itil unoffen.sive may of making a request, and the course taken by the Coroner amounted to a direct invitation to contest. it was throwing the gauntlet in their face, and that had happened which tiiio 'nay. turally have been expected. A , Juryman recalled the recollectiohrof the Jury to s whrit had given rise to the letter of which they seemed to complain,: U•., had been of opinion when the former letter. from Mr. Iloblimisr was received, that having accepted a thing as matter of coaftes v. the adniission'of witnesses to the Barrachs, they .might also , a;k another, which was the admission of the Jury. A division took place innen,gst them,, however, as to whether -they. should taiee