The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

\ .^. 1... e: ~~ '} .~ c y ~9~ `~. :~ Yr~ - rz~~ Q l , - 4-...• ~,,,,,, • ~ • :::::,,,,- ' , A:. •:.,, . -, 1 1 „....„, • , . • ......, . ... La Pr - Z . ‘„,......‘d„„Z__,..._ ... NUMBER 9050.] TOFFICE. OF ORDN,LVCE, Avg. 20, 1321. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His Mo th jEsTY'S O RDNANCE do herebq give Notice' at proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, °n afonday, the 3d of September next, from such Persons as ' n ay be willin g to undertake the Supply of BREAD, FLOUR, and MEAL,for service of the Co m p an y o f G ent l emen C a d ets, at IPoolterich, for a period o f Th ree M ont h s. ?The B read, Flour, and M ea l, t o b e o f t h e b est S ort and leality ; th e Bread to be of the best household, and accord- Barr' I° °Pattern Loaf, which may b e i nspec t e d a t th e C a d et ' s achs, at froolwich. oParther Particulars, together with the Terms and Con ..;nns of the (!ontract, may be known by application to Co- el / Ford, the Lieutenant-Governor of the Royal Military ; ca 'emy at froolwich, and also at the Sec , etary's Qffice, Pail -Nall aforesaid, an,, day between the Hours of 14 j and P° "r n'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, a j; -"e" up, and endorsed " Proposals for Bread and Flour, or e37.1cal the case may be; ba t no Proposals can be admitted Le 441, 1 3d September, at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the sane Da y ; neithe r will any Tender be noticed, unless the ' I Y Making it, or an 4gent in his behalf; shall attend. By Order of the Board, H. GREIF', Secretary. °PICE OP 0 RD.:VA NCR, August 16, 1821. 11E PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of His NM that ,j8871".3 ORDNANCE do hereby give Noti ce , off : ‘e9 will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, at their o f -Val!, o n F r id ay, t h e 14th of September next, !t h r Buc h Per sons as may be desirous of P urc h as i ng O ne ' 4.t usn "'l Fi ve Hundred Tons of GROUG II SALTPETRE, • 64, alajest s ' ?'h e s Store at Waltham Abbey. Pet, e may be viewed upon application to E m' 6 ey,„ "" ' Esq. th e O r d nance Storekeeper at Walthans A b -4,3/ (lay pre v i ous to the day of Sale. One e"e''s will be cons i dered for the whole or part of the ti 4• 6usantl Five Hundred Tons, but no Proposal will be tar a smaller Portion thnn Two Hundred and Fifty o ;;;7 er "4 -Pa yment of the P u r c h ase Money will be expected A v 9 of the P etre to the Purchasers. he . N ee 77, 'l'l3 and Conditi ons upon w hi c h t h e S a l e w ill b e p 6 e kNown by application at the Secretary's Offi ce , c'e la a e l 4 1 111 7 / 11 ' an y day . between the Hours of Ten a nd F our 44(1,,, , 2t ' er e tit ? P?uposals mat be delivered, scaled up, e 4 " Proposal s f or S a l tpe t re ;" b ut no P roposa l can admi tt 'Clo ck .after th e said 14th of September, at Twelve 4: 6 " ti a,te d A ' 4°4 of th e same d ay; ne i t h er w i ll any Tender ce ", unl ess the Party making it, or an Agent in his 4halt attend. •. By Order of the Board, B. H. CREIr, Secretary, FOREIGN TRADE. D' • we re published, price os. I GA 9:Astavthe NA'S ATIONS upon WAREHOUSING SYSTEM, C u U u S r: L % t -I ''E , Scc with a Detailed Account of the t d ti li4r t t l ic u ° arr y T e l h ,the iII:ME and SHIPPING are subjec e , 11,47 Sub;,arie,,tut, London with a Correct Accaun . t the Right Honourable T. fVichee,-PSrp.re;id'ehiliittoooff Dills o f a o r r d upon Willis(!of avie,4tioli n n° ar i li a l r F li x a t ' e n r c iding the Warehousing System, the Ple s of the Propos'ed Pri med for JOHN HALL, Esq. J..M. Richardson, No. - 23, Cornhill. T his ~ BILLS OF EXCHANG E, &c. A 7, it ti-v,i,,,,t the Royal 9 price ss. r, •SE upon CSE of ROWE v. txl,'l'•••Rl'l:3-ING, and the STATUTE, I and 2 GEO. Ili. pi'llf iirr,elative to BILLS of EXCHANGE and PROM'S- N ia ‘ITES, with a Summary of Points of Law and ' r , pie`4)4(l,4lilN I-lALCOMB, Esq. of the Inner Temple. et, tt • Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, : i N. It rt et . ', ,t the,,his Treatise contains a full Report of the Case ; h e tal p`'.Plnions of the Judges, brought together , upon the t' ti s : °in t' and is printed uniformly with the ferm Be -414: 14 ord er that, if approved, it may be bound up with ''',........._ To T. TAYLOR, Esq. I It hszn t Z°. ?, New Bridge-street, London. 4 0,. 1 ., • 5i ,,,, . al l i Ye3r 179 e ave to inform you, that ever since the ht_sell, Ruin i t 5 I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, ',",. erib4ll 3 its obstinately resisting every course of medicine ch,t4tiiiig.,er3'tie most eminent of the faculty here, and an , t. ged iron aisevere conrses of salivation, and twice die- My.th e oi 1 tile Hospital with little relief, would appear . to to illliaordero.st inveterate nature. In the spring of last ye a a_ on, Zeicl,,t t „ t _'ad got to such a head, as nearly to put a . p h e e r a i d d trizoop, eacti'r*--I had a large ulcer on the crown of sta te 't ; t n „ _ ir . l a, and nay levs were broke out inaf m ri l gh i t a fu a l tw, of neeyi.g.ht was dreadfully painful, and had been 14e sti7g e tiod' e l s i " for the last seven years; my left a l a ia d d g a a l t s .e o as ile,l 'crt te i? it, was very much) discoloured, Wa s e ' c Y to diic.`'g Pain, particularly when ‘Narm inli . ed l , greAt 4"4lll.lQ,,dti''e rile of rest ; in this lamentable tat Which P h re by 4 1 1 by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received A so forfniuegan t o eir4 take your Leake'sPatent . Pl i_i a lhonti,7 be r a, , (:°o4 the With o. May ; in the cours‘ of so on ' he t ul e " '0 receive benetit—itt little more that: a Z ver, r o t n er l d the e i r : er ' e n s my ni head y and arms were soundly healei.— legs healed also ; leaving, .how loonne c 't . the Z7;4 clis colouration in the skin, and pain ih. the the-gher Perser," wh ih, by the bleating of . God . , and a little A , dis tar • ce in Your invaluable Medicine, subsided; iou r ri l l e b tUrn a r p er a Zg, the skin regaining its natural hue, and tri l l s gradually going o ff.-I thus became, by ttrlnier compaldal:ce and medicine, perfectly free from all my t, tit Bth, an, its--have recovered my former spirits .and Iraktitie4 many a become jolly and fat, in which state having ril yMonths, to the astonishment of all who e lti!e a w 41 F y ou, for thloss in what te-ans to, express my gratitud , make k,,,' InY CaSe e good of other suffering mortals, to , 4 ; in 0 a! Public as possible, as I shall on every OCC4- Sir: ... 011 . 1 g you will greatly oblige, 8* 7°ul grateful, obedient, very humble servant, , ALEX. MURKER 1,, are s Clo • se, High-street, Edinburgh. 11l 'rho_ Witnesses to the above Cure:— i, jLusPson, No. 3, New Poultry ee, kl'intoSh, Old Assembl Close Edinburgh. lilt rar ed and sold by Y Market, Edinburgh, , i 14,,1b th, - - t ..,.. Ir. ‘O,, 11_ ..ier ?f the lieo aeons at his y s a ol t e e P o r i o le prietor, THOMAs i -5. . It of Surgeo . , 1 .i. a %3114,t 9.9, New Bridge -street London; i. 14 yesidence of more than 40 years in a practice i l t ia l 1 , - , t se ,1(.11tY directed to the cure of Venereal dem wheic, af ‘ plaints . aiu Ale ii,tttyllti.to the Parts of Generation, with that in it,asw.._iieh men of his profession should always observe loa in ssistance he t t IN 8 ,: he Hatters himself the advice ktt:Nt°slY administers to persons taking this aa a e seldom iN,';'td, by a discerning Public, as an advat.tag Medicine, will 'Alt, s4.laitavdiv,iid of all ambiguity. ki. 'lPi_a• disianea, Oxford-street; paptotitniet?ii,eonytsilopr tt r i c e o co i n o3 :nience of those ,i,,'',l4tll,?Brough's, No. 7, Fi sh - street-hill ; Mr. B axter, ij, h b ~tidg.e, Edinburgh Callwel.'s, Dublin ; . and of ,7!iii..siii in every considerable town in Great Britaina ti n t d 4. "ti f;;,,ih boxes If onlv S. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed . tb 4 ' 1 and plain ccrions whereby persons, of either Jetire themselves with eLe . , $ pbed, secrecy, and safety. LITERARY REVIEW. DON JUAN, CANTOS 111., IV., V. We promised to resume our attention to this singular work, which abounds in poetical beau ties, amidst a luxuriance of imagination peculiar to the Author. The following War Song is par ticularly adapted to the present state of Greece, towards which all eyes are directed, in the hope that it may be finally delivered from the ignorant and barbarous Government by which it has so long been oppressed.—The Song is so animated that it is to be regretted that the Author should have made it issue from a renegade Poet in one of the Greek Islands, as it breathes such senti ments, and gives such bold and vivid descriptions, as might be supposed to have burst from a noble and heroic mind. We find that a surreptitious edition of this volume is announced. Surely if law is not a sufficient guard to literary property, some sense of honour should prevent such dis graceful practices. The Author, no doubt, re ceived a large sum for the copy-right, and that right ought to be duly protected. This is a case in which not only the whole fraternity of book sellers, but the general interests of literature are concerned. Genius, Learning, and Science are not likely to be duly encouraged, if those who purchase their works are exposed to the risk of being precluded from the fair profits of their en terprizing liberality. We now subjoin a Poem which must rouse the sympathy as well as excite the admiration of the Reader : ODE TO GREECE. FROM DON JUAN.—CANTO 111. The isles of Greece, the isles of Greece ! Where burning Sappho loved and sung, Where grew the arts of war and peace,— Where Delos rose, and Phoebus sprung ! Eternal summer gilds them yet, But all, except their sun, is set. The Scian and the Teian muse, The hero's harp, the lover's lute, Have found the fame your shores refuse ; Their place of birth alone is mute To sounds which echo further west Than your sires' " Islands of the Blest." The mountains look on Marathon. And Marathon looks on the sea ; And musing there an hour alone, I dream'd that Greece might still be free ; r or standing on the Persian's grave, I could not deem myself a slave. A king sate on the rocky brow Which looks o'er sea-born Salamis ; And ships, by thousands, lay below, And men in nations ;—all were his ! He counted them at break of day— And when the sun set where were they ? TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1821 And where are they ? and where art thou, My country ? On thy voiceless shore The heroic lay is tuneless now— The heroic bosom beats no more ! And must thy lyre, so long divine, Degenerate into hands like mine ? 'Tis something, in the dearth of fame, Though link'd among a fetter'd lace, To feel at least a patriot's shame, Even as I sing, suffuse my face ; For what is left the poet here ? For Greeks a blush—for Greece a tear. Must WE but weep o'er days more blest ? Must WE but blush ?—Our fathers bled. Earth render back from out thy breast A remnant of our Spartan dead ! Of the three hundred grant but three, To make a new Thermopylx ! What, silent still ? and silent all ? Ah ! no ;—the voices of the dead Sound like a distant torrent's fall, And answer, Let one living head, But one arise,—we come, we come !' 'Tis but the living who are dumb. In vain—in vain : strike other chords : Fill high the cup with Saurian wine ! Leave battles to the Turkish hordes, And shed the blood of Scio's vine ! Hark ! rising to the ignoble call— How answers each bold bacchanal! You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone ? Of two such lessons, why forget The noblernd the manlier one ? You have theletters Cadmus gave— Think ye he meant them for a slave ? Fill high the bowl with Samian wine ! We will not think of themes like these; It made Anacrcon's song divine : He served—but served Polycrates— A tyrant ; but our masters then Were still, at least, our countrymen. The tyrant of the Chersonese \ITs freedom's best and bravest friend ; THAT tyrant was Illiltiades ! Oh ! that the present hour would lend Another despot of the kind ! Such chains as his were sure to bind. Fill high the bowl with Samian wine ! On Suli's rock, and Parga's shore, Exists the remnant of a line Such as the Doric mothers bore ; And there, perhaps, some seed is sown, The Ileracleidan blood might own. Trust not for freedorreto the Franks-- They have a king who buys and sells ; In native swords, and native ranks, The only hope of courage dwells ; But Turkish force, and Latin fraud, Would break your shield hoWever broad. Fill high the bowl with Samian wine ! Our virgins dance beneath the shade— I see their glorious black eyes shine ; But gazing on each glowing maid, illy own the burning tear-drop Lives, To think such breasts must suckle slaves. Place me on Sunium's marbled steep-- Where nothing, save the waves and I, illav hear our mutual murmurs sweep ; There, swan-like, let me sing and die : A land of slaves shall ne'er be mine— Dash down yon cup of Samian wine. FATAL AFFRAXatC UMBERLAND GATE ADJOURNED INQUEST on the BODY of R. HONEY. SEVENTH DAY, AUGUST 27. The Jurors assembled this day at two o'clock, pursuant to adjournment, and the preliminary forms were gone over in the usual way. The Foreman proposed to the Coroner to sum mon the Trumpeter of the Horse troop of Life Guards, and several Officers who were on duty on the 14th. Mr. ADOLPHUS now entered, and his appear ance with his bag and brief excited considerable attention. Mr. BLAME (the Juryman) begged to ask why Mr. Adolphus attended ? Mr. ADOLPHUS said he attended in behalf of those who might be implicated in this unfortu nate business. Mr. BLAME expressed astonishment at what he had heard. There were not two parties there; the Coroner and the Jury were there to conduct an in quiry, but it was not a trial between two parties, and they wanted no Counsel or Solicitor. At present they were almost overpowered by the at tendance of such persons in behalf of those who were considered to be implicated in this affair. Mr. ADOLPHUi maintained that he bad a right to be there as Counsel for those in whose behalf he appeared. By way of counterbalance to the objection made to his attendance, he protested against the presence of the Sheriff, who, being a Magistrate superior to the Coroner, had yet in terfered and endeavoured, by examining wit nesses, and by various means, as it appeared, to influence the Jury, so as to lead them towards a certain verdict. He seemed to forget, that in the event of that verdict being given, he who now interfered as a partisan, would have to strike the Jury who must try the case. That Magistrate, however, he understood, had been active not only in that room, but in examining witnesses before they gave their evidence to the Jury. Mr. WAITHMAN did not feel equal to the task of entering into competition with the Learned Gentleman who had just addressed the Jury, but a more unwarrantable attack than that which had just been made he had never heard. The attack in question was not only on himself but on the Coroner and the Jury. The Learned Gentleman was totally wrong in much of what he had said. He (Mr. Sheriff Waithman). came there for no body, or for anybody, and he 'claimed a right to be there. He had never examined a single witness out of the room, nor conversed with any of the witnesses but three. In doing this it had been merely his object to save the time of the Jury by sparing them the examination of witnesses who could give no information of importance. The Learned Gentleman was totally mistaken with respect to the duties attaching to the office of Sheriff. He suspected him to have taken his ideas on that subject from the Editor of a certain Morning Paper. If his argument were good for any thing it came to this, that a Sheriff, if his own father or mother should be murdered, would be incapable of giving evidence before the Coro ner. He had merely interfered to shew the real merits of the case, and all he had done went but to shew that the poor man for whom he had in terested himself had conducted himself quietly and peaceably, and had not deserved his death. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, what he had advanced was founded on what had appeared in some of the newspapers. He doubted not the worthy Sheriff had now stated what was correct. Mr. BROWN (a Juryman,) said, whatever the learning of the Gentleman might be who had no w come among them, and whatever his opinion might be, the Jury had nothing to do with it, and it was for them to decide on the merits of the case, with the assistance of the Coroner, and to attend to nobody else. A Juror expressed surprise that the Learned Gentleman should take what had been said to himself. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, coming there, they did not pretend to come without their ears. The al lusion was obviously to him, and he appealed to the Gentleman who had made it, if it were not. Mr. BROWN admitted that it was to Mr. Adol phus he had alluded. Mr. WAITHMAN explained, as he had done on a former occasion, the circumstances that brought him there. Sir R. BAKER was then called in, sworn, and requested to give a narrative of what he knew of the events of the 14th. He then gave the follow ing statement :—" I joined the procession at Ken sington. It was proposed to go along Church lane, Kensington, the Gravel-pits, Tyburn Turn pike, Edgeware-road, and the New-road. Its not persisting in that line was in consequence of the obstructions placed at the end of Church-lane, Kensington. I proceeded on to Kensington Park-gate, considering myself at liberty to take the nearest road to that which had been pre scribed, in case of any little turnings which were intended to be taken being obstructed. When we got to Kensington Park-gate, a party of the Life Guards came out of the Park in aid of the Civil Power. I rode into the Park with the in tention that the procession should follow : but the gates were immediately closed by the mob. The few constables who were there endeavoured to open them, but they were immediately over powered by the mob, and the gates were again shut. Some of the Life Guards then attempted to force them open. The mob immediately began to pelt them with stones and mud, and after a conflict which lasted a considerable time, I suc ceeded in getting through the gates with my horse. Considering that it would be very dan gerous to the attendants in the procession who were in carriages to pass through the gates while ''.. f .. ......,, • - ',- A . , ..:.„.... ........, _...... ..,. .. . . . ...k.: . .„. ~...: ....,„ ..,... ..., ........ w ...., • • .... , this was going on, I consented that the proces sion should move on through Knightsbridge to Hyde Park-corner, and accordingly it did so. When we got there we found the Park-gates ob structed and also the end of Park-lane to which I had advanced. I stopped there while the corn mandingofficer of the Life Guards sent to the Horse Guards for further orders. After I had been there for some time I was informed that the gates at Hyde Park had been opened, and that the hearse and carriages that followed it had passed into the Park. I therefore passed through Down-street, and got into the Park with two or three carriages that had preceded the hoarse, and got into the Park at Chester field-gate, and overtook the other part of the procession. As I rode up the Park 1 heard the report of pistols towards Tyburn-turnpike ; when I got to Cumberland-gate these reports had ceased, and the procession was going on to wards the Edgware-road ; I saw there some pieces of timber and iron, which appeared to have been placed there as an obstruction ; I then passed on with the procession up the New-road ; I knew nothing of the affray ; that was over be fore I came up; the soldiers did not fire by my orders, nor by those of any other Magistrate, to my knowledge." By Jurors.--I was sent for to Kensington i❑ consequence of the obstruction. The military, by my orders, came out to aid the civil power. A Juryman asked from whom the witness had received his orders ? Mr. ADOLPHUS said, the question was irregu lar, and could not be put. A Juryman complained of the interruption given by Mr. Adolphus. Mr. A DOLPMUS said, he had done no more than what Gentlemen at the Bar commonly did to each other. He had merely said, in an under tone, that the question was irregular. A Juryman complained of the part acted by Mr. Adolphus, and of the influence of his name, which was there a tower of strength. Mr. ADOLPIIUS disclaimed all wish to inter rupt or annoy, and remarke .1 the Gentleman near him was arming himself to fight before he had "ound an enemy. Mr. BLAME thought they could get on farther, . they were not interfered with by Mr. Ado, phus. From a recent case of the King v. Baron, he contended, it was clear that no Solicitor or Counsel had a claim to attend a Coroner's In quest but from courtesy. He, therefore, sub mitted, the Learned Gentleman ought not to in terfere with the Mr. ADOLPHUS was prepared to maintain that Counsel and Solicitors had an undoubted right to be present ; he was not so negligent as to come there without first satisfying himself that he had a right to do so ; quite satisfied that he had a right to be there, he was fully prepared to main tain his seat; where an inquiry was proceeding which might compromise the life of a man a Counsel might claim to attend, and it was only necessary for him to refer to what had occurred in the last Old Bailey Sessions to prove the pro priety of that sort of interference which was now the subject of complaint. Mr. Baron Garrow then complained that evidence had been received before the Coroner which ought not to have been omitted. It was an established principle in all Courts of Justice, that no Magistrate should be asked from whom he received his orders. If Sir R. Baker chose to answer the question, he was at liberty to do so. He had only wished to state the usual course of proceeding for the regulation of the conduct of one of the gentlemen of the Jury, who, he conceived, had no wish to over step the right line of his duty. He hoped he had given no offence to the gentleman himself by what he had said. The Juryman said, all he had to say was, lie had wished to obtain evidence on a particular subject, which he (Mr. Adolphus) had knocked on the head. Examination resumed—The Commander of the military had the conducting of the procession ; I did not give orders respecting the route by which the procession should advance; I did not order the procession in any way to proceed up to Hyde Park ; I did not read the Riot Act, be cause the effect of reading the Riot Act is to make it a capital felony for any person to remain on the spot, for one hour after it is read, and I had no intention of sitting for an hour in any given place for that purpose ; it being my object to get the procession on as quickly and as quietly as I could. Examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—The conduct ing of the procession was given to the Officer of the military escort, and not to me, excepting when I arrived at Kensington ; I was to go as near to the prescribed route as I could ; at Ken sington there was an obstruction ; an immense number of people were there as every where else where the procession passed; the conduct of these persons was the reverse of quiet and or derly ; it was violent, disorderly, and outrageous in the extreme ; as far as I had an opportunity of observing the conduct of the military, I think it was perfectly good ; they were very much insulted in my presence; I saw a great many stones thrown at them and mud ; 1 was struck myself by the mud ; the soldiers showed no disposition to revenge it, but they endeavoured to force open the gates by cutting with the back or edge of the sword, I do not know which, at the hands of those who were holding them ; I had certainly seen stones and mud thrown at them before they cut at the people ; I was on horseback all the time ; I had some conversation with an Officer of ie Guards. Mr. Anoi.rnus was proceeding to ask if he had M COI LIC DJ; of irc 1' Get r . SEVENPENCE. held that conversatiy described, when A Juryman remar' be received in evide •onveriatio n to which Mr. ADO LP H US sal ' he had drawn the att of the witness had been previously rece as evidence. If he were not now allowed ' if such a conversa tion had passed, that .;h under such circum stances had once been . 1 a to, must remain un- Contradicted for ever. The CORONER said, It. question respecting a conversation said to have ; ~ ; n held by a witness, was quite different from •e relative to a con versation between indifferet. \persons. Examination resurned.-1 did not use the ex pressions if any thing should be done or any thing should happen, I will - take the responsi bility on myself. A Juror thought it had been stated that Sir Robert Baker said he would take it upon his own responsibility. The minutes were referred to, and it appeared that Croney had stated Sir R. Baker to have said that he wished the procession to go along Picca dilly, and would take it upon himself; The evidence of Greig was read over by a Juror from his notes, which stated Sir Robert to have declared that he had come to the reso lution of going through the City, and would take it upon himself to do so. The notes taken by the Coroner'S Clerk were Fo the same effect. Examination resumed.—Do not know Mr. Greig. There was a person on horseback, who was l at%icularly anxious about the procession going on to the City, and who frequently came up and addressed me. I did tell him, that " I thought we should be obliged to go through the City; and that, if we did so, we must pass down St. James's -street to Pall-mall, as it was market-day at the Haymarket, and we could not get along that way. Ido not recollect his saying any thing about Mr. Waithman or Mr. Hume, or my giving him authority to go and tell them any thing. I would further explain to account for my not recollecting the precise words I might use, that at the time this person address ed tne, there were five or six other persons speak ing to me on all sides. I desired that person to use .his influence to prevent any disturbance at Carlton House. The line of procession was never altered by the free will of those conducting it ; but, in obedience to a force, which in his opinion he could not resist without serious mischief to the soldiers, to the crowd, and to 012 persons attend ing on the funeral, many cf whom were females, who had been shut up for hours in carriages, and kept in a state of alarm." By a Juror—The procession went into the Park without my knowledge. W e were then not going into the City, but waiting for further orders. Ilad no reason to doubt that a man was sent by the Officer commanding the escort, to the Horse Guards ; did not know of his own knowledge that he returned with orders ; I con ceived when at Kensington, that it was my duty to lead the procession as near the prescribed route as possible, and that I was accountable for any deviation from it. It was in consequence of apprehending danger that I consented to the procession going another way ; I communi cated that apprehension to the Commander of the escort ; I do not remember receiving any particular answer, but I understood that he was willing to go any way that I should direct. I believe Captain Bouverie of the Blues was the Commander ; I understood so ; I understood he was willing to go any way I should direct ; I was willing to go any way that was practicable ; I certainly did not order the procession to go through Hyde Park ; I saw nothing of the affray near Cumberland-gate ; when 1 came up the gates were shut, or the passage was obstructed. The evidence being read over to Sir R. BAKER, he requested that the following might be added " I do not know what orders the Officer of the Life Guards had received originally, but he in formed me afterwards that he had peremptory orders to beep to the prescribed route ; I do not know who it was that turned the hearse into the Park ; I considered myself at liberty to send for more soldiers if I thought necessary." The worthy Magistrate then signed the depo sition, and it was intimated that Col. Cavendish, who had just been summoned, was in attendance. Henry Frederick Compton Cavendish was them called in and sworn.—lle deposed as follows I am Lieutenant-Colonel of the Guards ; of my osi n knowledge I know nothing of the death of the deceased ; I know nothing but by report. Examined by a Juror.---Captain Oakes com manded the detachment on duty on the 14th; the subalterns under his command were Lieute nant Storey and Sub-Lieutenant Hall; there were four detachments besides; one of them was under the command of Lieut. Terry ; that was stationed at Kensington Park-gate ; they all went out of the:barracks at the same time; I know the different stations ; Lieutenant Gore commanded the detachment at Cumberland- . gate ; a corporal commanded at Hyde Park gate : Lieut. Gore's detachment consisted, I be lieve, of 13 men ; I include all besides the Lieu tenant ; at Grosvenor-gate another corporal com manded ; the same at Stanhope-street -gate ; I believe no Officer assisted Lieutenant Terry; no Officer assisted Lieutenant Gore at Cumber land-gate ; when I speak of the 13 men in Lieu tenant Gore's detachment, I speak to the best of my belief; I believe Lieutenant Terry left Kensington Park Gate, and came in front of the barracks ; 1 sent him with a message to Captain Oakes ? Captain Oakes was then in Piccadilly; near Hyde Park-corner; I don't know the name a former witness had •onversation could not -" ~., ,•\, `.i , • ', I,• p' w 7 , ‘ ,t..•. f ~ 1 A, 4 1,7,, ,z ,‘• ~.,'", . :',,, ' s ' "*• , , , e, ----:',... ...,--1,. , _.2.21 --- ..,-tl , 4 ,- - :-- -7 -- -- - :;-'''" A'r - N-e A •yi vz . ---=-----.----"-- ~.•,,..„ ,-- . ,- ,... , 2-•-• ------- , k ---.0:,,,„„,„0„,,-v, - ? 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