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

sa saw the horse on his le e s. He wad not tell whe- Lei it was a red or a blue solder. 50 many Jurors here put questions at the same time to the witaesa that the Coroner was obliged to step them. WAITIIMAN —1 Wish that pm had a ready writer. The CORONER—My nerves have been much shaken to nlg!.-rt, and it should be remembered that I have had no mut ten-•:hops to strengthen them.—(This was in allusion to Mr . I ,l 7 aittraan ordering mutton-chops into the jury-room, and (Seatca much laughter.) Witness continued—He could met recoll?ct whether this was before or after the hearse passed through the gate. Could rot triter whether the soldier had a red or blue cloak on. Saw « manlier:ding the procession with a banner in his hand waving in the air. Lives r.ealcr Park-lane than Curnberla.nd-gate. Did not see the ma.a shot near Cumberland-street ; he saw him Oerward.s. _From hia own hotiie he had a view of Cumberland .,-1-1e saw neither of the men shot. Did not see the sol- . :kers branitishang thnir swords and cutting «bout at the people ; at me time of the shutting of the gates ; did not notice the 01-i:e29 when the gates were shut. Mr. WarillalaN raid, he feared it was an insult to the Jury so ask another question of this witness. Did you see the soldiers striking the people ?—Ne, I did not. You spmk.of stones 'thrown at the time the gates were being shut ; did you see any soldiers strike them ?—No, I did not. Did you hear the Riot Act read ?—No. By a i , nor—Neither Lieutenant Gore nor his father had L.-dged at his faher's house, the Perk Hotel, for three years. . -Had seen him hut on:;, since. Q. What - was your :.anversation with the father of Lieut. gore ? Mr. HAN SOX-1 object to tae converntion, *hicb is not er..-nce. A Juror—Was any of that conversation touching or concern ing the occurrences of the 14th August ? Another Juror—He ought not to be called on to criminate After some altercation the question was permitted to be put A. I may say that it was in some way concerning it. The Major asked me if I knew any thing about the affair. The COROITM objected to this answer being taken as evi- Glir..Ce. A Juryman—Did he advise you in that conversation to come ~ . ,:ward or stay away. • Witness—Neither one way or the other. Bia Juryman—Were you at the Barrack-yard yesterday ? witness—l was, but cannot say by whom 1 was introduced. I received a printed summons to attend at a public-house in Anishtsbridge, and when there, I received a regular witness's t"ket, which was made out in the public-house. - By Mr. WarritY..a..Y—Can you tell where the public-house was situated ?—No. Mr. WAIT Luray—Did you give evidence, or were you sworn to your visit to the barrack-yard ?—A. No. Mr. Warr Imam—And yet were you admitted, without teMs knocked down or turned out ?—A. Yes. Warr' }MAN—What did you do on your admission ? Witness-1 was not in the room with the witnesses. I asked cnq of the .Guards to let me stand on the outside, the room co warm. WAITIIMAN—Was any question pat to you whether you had been examined ?--A. No, I gave my ticket, and pass ed. on. I do not know the sign of the public-house, but I observed great crowd around it. I was conducted by Guards to the room where the witnesses were, and I asked to remain on cruicle ; when called for, I passed the troops, for what z.r...-yose I cannot tell, as I was detained there during four hours a=d a half. Cross-examined.—l did not know for what pur ple I was summoned. I told the person whom I saw at the 7.4. - sblic-house that I had not been examined, and he answered, :I - At it was of no consequence. By the CoRoNER—Do you mean to say, that you don't know for what purpose you were summoned ? Witness--I understood from other witnesses that they went to :wear to a man. WAITIIMAN—Did you then not know for what purpose yc-.; went ? Witness—l ns told by one of the Guards that I was to swear to a man. I then said that I could not and that I bad ,Zot- _ _ _Witnes:—A :3 , 7z Who went with you ? • WzaTriscAN—Who elGz. ?—Witness—No one" :4r. WArrrisiAx—Did you see any Magistrate ? Witness—l saw some Gentlemen in plain clothes. NZ. WAITIIMAN—IYA any of them accompany or speak to -you P—Witness—•-Yes. Mr. WATTFIKA:;--What Id they say ? a;, , mess—They sexed for my namc. Mr. lATarnistivs—Did they accompany you the-whole of yr.::: way before the soldiers ? Wituess—No ; only part of the way. WAlTErsinif---Did you see any other person ? WiLnev—No. lq.s.yrifscAN—Did the people who were at the door of the Barrack-yarci accompany you ? Witness—No ; they were not admitted till the tickets had been examined. Kr, WArritsitAx—Did you mix with them ? -- gitness —No. WArrrauttw—When you presented yourself, did they Asirr:u whether you had been examined ? Witiess—l don't recollect any question to that effect. hr. WAITHMAN—Was you asked to identify any of the ssidiers ?—Witness—No. The CORONER—Did you not see Lieut. Gxe in the line ? Wituess—No, I did not see him. ?fr. WAITIMAN—Wa,s you asked if you could identify any else t :iiitneen—No, I said I had not been sworn, and I could not identify any person. Kr. WAITWKAN—Did not you go all through the line? • Witnes7,—No, I went up the front of the middle ranks. Mr. Wartriaraar—Do you mean to swear that you was told :61 you was to swear to the man ? Wit ness—l understood so ; but was not told. VI - A:Tux/of—Did you see Lieutenant Gore shoot a rn‘n, cinee you are so accurate an observer of the number of store.% and ;:f the people ? • Winess—i did not. A. Juryman—l have no doubt that you know Lieutenant fore well. Did you see any person in the ranks, who much reccinLied Lieutenant Gore in person ?—Witness—No. cc r. 'WAIT Ea' KAti—Did you see any other officer in Oxford. recd-wborn you knew by name.?-,Witriess—No. A Jurs.7—Did you see any other officer on that day ?—No. PGronan—lt acems that some questions you answer very .readily, Wilde others require a little deliberation. A.Juror—Do you know Sir Robert Baker' • - Witncsa—rdo not know any 51agistrate. A. Juror—Did you see any. of the • soldiers riding about to c.l.7ar the r.treek; ?—I saw them riding about. Juror—Did you sec then riding upon the pavement ? imecs—r saw one man upon the pavement. A. Jurcr—Did he appear to be attacking the people ? Witness —lie did not appear to be using his sword. A Juror—Did it then appear to you that one man only penne this 'aet mob ? Witsw.s--There was several soldiers riding about; could not epeak correctly as to the time which was c carp:Led in turning the hentc,o heads down and up Oxford-Otrcet ; never heard the hart Ac read; heard the cry of murder plainly, Ey the Foreman—Did y ou _ not go wit:lithe intention of not reezenizing any body ?—No. A. Jurer—nia you see any other persons who had been p 2.- saittf - , and who were in the same situation. ?—A. Don't know, as had no conversation with any one; Q. You said you went half way down, did you return hsck A- No ;.T. went out at the other gate.; F. told the Ger tie.-nan in plain clothes that r could not swear to a man. O. Had you .an opportunity of seeing the fac% of the se!. dims previous to-being led through the ranks ?—A. I could sce them but partially. Mr. WAIT 'fir/at—lf ad you not • seen gr. Efar.son Precious your I;tinig lummoned to tbe public-house at Pa ightw:.rio ;a ? vti'ittima—No, r had not. WLiTrIMAii —Have you not said to a person vriti:in tkrftlasurs, " What, does 114r...Uar.son want me again, after kvping rne sin hours yesterday I" Witness—l did make some remarks to a Gender:ma summoned me. ar. WAlTlTiCkbr—Win you swear that you did not ram tionAfr. ffanseres name ? Witness—/ 'will not swear thatl did not mention Mr. Ilan aeries- name. 'Marcus Calder, porter at the Hyde Pork Flo a4 remembered an Officer corning to the house on the 14th August, and ordering his master to sent a quantity of 13 pints of beer, being a pint to each man, as witness counted them when he went out. Sorne'time afterwards he saw a ter rible sight of people coming up Park-lane, when his master's son called to him to put up the shut ters. In doing its he was surprised by the crowd, which came very quick, and he called to his mas ter's son to assist• him. Having put up all the shutters and shut the door, he followed the whole family up stairs. The first thing which attracted his ❑otice on looking out of the window, was the soldiers with drawn swords, riding and cutting among the people. One was right on the pave ment, and spurred his horse to trample on the people. About this time he saw the hearse corning into Oxford-street from Cumberland gate. Some men laid hold of the horse's heads, as if to get the hearse down Oxford-street. A man with colon's in his hands close by the hearse was knocked down. lie could ❑ot say by whom, as he only saw the• man get up, and lift his co lours. At the same time the people were throw ing bricks at the soldiers; he went away from the window that he might not see the people cut down by their swords ; he then heard firing 2 or 3 mi ❑utes after; went to the window and saw a man carried past in a lifeless state ; ran down stairs, went into the room where his master's son was (the last witness) and told him to keep his head within the window for fear of being shot; a lady was with him who thanked him ; w e►:t up stairs to the third floor, looked out of the window and saw some soldiers close by the turnpike ; as well as he could see they had for Med themselves into a square, as he sew seseral of their backs, and appeared to be firing in different directions ; did not see any bricks thrown► at the 'time of the firing. Then the procession passed on, and the • people dispersed in different directions ; did not hear the Riot Act read ; did not see any peace officers expostulating with the people. Saw his master's son looking out of the window below him. When the officer came to order the beer, he mentioned his name, and he said his name was Gore. He had no summons to attend KThights bridge. His master had es t had any conversation with him previous to his coming. If his master had told him-what to say, it would have been of -sio use. Does not know Major Gore. By Mr. HAssoN.—His master was upstairs two or three minutes before he came up. Stopped a little time from the window, and then went to the window again, when he heard the firing, after which he went down to tell his master •to avoid the danger. Saw a soldier down below his horse, but can't say how he came there. Can't, tell whether his cloak was blue or red, but if his sight did not deceive him, it was blue. Saw some of the red cloaks struck by stones before the firing. No part of the procession had passed Cumberland-gate when he first went to the win dow. The gates were then shut. By Mr. NV T EINIAN—Di d not continue many minutes before he came down—not five minutes. Did not see deceased throw any stones. Saw no one fire, but heard the shots ; saw no pistols flash, saw the deceased zo past; he was tan or twelve yards from his Master.. If he was to con sider the people who came up Park-lace and other places, he should think there were a hundred thousand people. This was including as far as his eye could see. , About Cumberland, gate there were thousands when the soldiers commenced firing. Saw a man down with colours or a banner in his hand ; his .master was looking out of the window below at that time. He went away from the window because he did not like to see the people struck down. Saw the soldiers brandishing their swords, and concluded that people would be struck down, al though he did not see any knocked down. Does not know Mr. Gore's father. By Jurors.--Ha saw the man that was down get up and wave his colours. He might have been struck down afterwards, but did not see it. The procession was there about 20 minutes before the crowd was dispersed. It was about 10 mi-. mites from the commencement of the throwing of brickbats to the commencement of the firing. The people were crying out " Shame." He ob served en the day after the Procession passed, that there were two larger places broken in the Park-wall opposite those before. A. new witness was about to he examined, when it was represented that Mr. Moore, one of the Jurors, was extremely unwell, and had been so for some time, and as it was half-past nine, it was resolved to adjourn, which was accordingly done to two o'clock on Friday next: ADJOURNED INQUEST ON GEOROE FRANCIS. THIRD DAY. Yesterday the investigation touching the death of George Francis, killed in the riot at Cumber land-gate on the 14th inst. was renewed, pur suant to adjournment, at the Goat Tavern, Pim lico.—Tha-CQUQligA.#4ndedsrecisely at three o'clock, and stated to the Jury, that 'he had re ceived another letter from the Secretary of State, k7hicti was read. t appeared that Mr. Hob house, finding it inconvenient for the regiment of Life Guards to be drawn out at hail-past eleven o'clock on Tuesday, appointed two o'clock on the same day for that purpose.—A conversation then ensued respecting the opportunity afforded the witnesses to inspect the troops. Mr, HARt&c.r. stated, that he could prove the witnesses were kept in the Barrack-yard to a late hour, and not permitted to see the troops till the. dusk. A person named Young, whom he should, call, was ill used, and went away without seeing them. Mr. HANSON deprecated the statement made by Mr. Harmer. Young, or any other witness, ought to speak for themselves. The Conotiza then called over the names of the Jury, and continued the examination. Joseph flawkesivorth, sworn on a former occa sion ot, this inquest, deposed, that he attended the Barracks of the Horse Guards yesterday at ten o'clock. On his former examination he said he thought he should not know the man who shot the deceased. He only remarked that he had a pale face. Yesterday he saw the Life Guards drawn up. The whole regiment was drawn up four deep. He saw many with pale faces, but was unable to identify one. Here one of the Jury observed, that drawing up the whole regiment was unnecessary. The letter of Mr. Hobhouse, dated the 20th inst., was referred to, and it appeared that the regiment to which the detachment '''belonged, which did duty at Curnberland - -gate on 'Tuesday the 14th, was to be drawn out. Mr. iIARMEIt then stated that he was desirous of examining Young. Joseph Young was accordingly called, but did not answer. William Spratt was next called. The witness deposed : " I gave testimony here on Monday I understand I am on oath ; I attended the Barrack-yard yesterday between eleven and twelve in the forenoon, but did not see the sol diers till near dark ; they ushered us into a room, a sort of kitchen ; while I sat there I saw the Officer who shot Honey pass three times ;. all the witnesses were together ; one man at near five o'clock insisted on going, and they let him go ; I considered it a sort of imprisonment ; it was the first time I ever had a guard of honour ; I saw the Officer at dusk, about seven o'clock, when the regiment was called, who I at first con sidered the man who shot Honey, but there was another so much like him.that I could not pos sibly identify either ; the Magistrates, Adjutant and others, hurried me round so fast that I had not leisure to inspect then] narrowly ; I have no doubt but I saw the Officer of the Life Guards who shot Richard Honey." Mr. HARMER said, every thing done by indi viduals who commanded the Horse Guards at the time the deceased was killed, was evidence on which the Jury might give their verdict. There were no accessaries in murder, they were all principals. Mr. lIANsoN said the evidence given by the witness might apply on the Inquest upon Honey, but it had no relation to Francis. The witness was then further - examined--I positively saw the officer. who shot Honey-, go past the window where I was; the second man, who resembled the first man, I am confident was painted. I saw the blooming fresh colour, made by paint, which made hina resemble the other Officer. Mr. HARMER—When you saw the man was painted. why did you not ask to have his face washed?—They had all mustachios, at the fune ral they had none ; I think they were disguised, there was only a small portion of the face visi ble ; some were muffled up in their cloaks ; I saw none of the Life Guards on the 14th with cloaks on. 'When the first Officer passed the w in dow, I said that is the man who shot Honey. He went into the stable. Every seventh or eighth man yesterday had cloaks on. A Juror—The muster roll should be brought here of those who did dtrty on the 14th. Mr. HARMER thou salt he should propose the Adjutant of the Life uards be summoned to attend this Inquest with the muster-roll of the detachment which did duty on the 14th ; that would point out the names of the men and Offi cers, and the Coroner might summon the Officers. A Juror—That is the only effectual way of getting at the fact. • The Beadle was then sent with a summons to the Adjutant to attetrd vitt' the muster-iroll con: taining the names of the Officers and privates who performed duty at Cumberland-gate on the 14th inst., and also the orderly b00k... Timothy Norris sworn--I am a Carpenter,.re siding at No. 14, Holies-street, Clare-market';-I was at Cumberland-gate on the morning of the 14th; I went to the Queen's funeral; I was abreast of the first mourning coach ; there was a contest about the gate ; I oaw blood on the gate ; a man on horseback belonging to the proces sion came up, and said he would know who took the blood ; an officer rode up and told him to go on ; he said he would not, till he knew who took the blood ; I Was close to the small gate ; the officer cut at him several times ; he was wounded, and I saw blood flow from his head ; did not know. the officer.; there was no peace officer on the spot; the man was dragged by the people from the gate—he appeared insensible. The procession then moved through the gate, and the people threw stones which they picked up in the street—they were gravel stones, they threw mud and stones—any thing they could get ; large stones were thrown by people in the Park ; many persons were collected, As soon as the procession passed through I went away. The stones were as likely to strike the spectators as the soldiers. When the Guards found the stones flying, they turned round, cut a way in all directions, and about half a minute :after fired their pistols among the crowd. One of the soldiers struck me on the hat with the flat of his sword ; they fired seven or eight times ; I saw one man (Honey) shot through the heart ; the people were driven off the ft,otpath, the wall and the railing ; I did, not see Francis ; the peo ple were endeavouring.to .get away in every di rection ; heard - noconarmind given,to fire ;no admonition from the soldiers. After the proces sion went past and the firing ceased, it was all quiet . ; when the Life Guards went away every thing was quiet ; the rnan had been cut and wounded by the Officer before any stones were thrown; there was no . resistance on the part of the people, except shutting the gate. Cross-examined by Mr. ILAN - sox—The person who was cut at the gate rode on a light brown horse, not a grey horse. A Juror—Did you hear the Riot Act read ? A.. Nothing of the.kind ; I never heard any ex hortation until I got to Tottenham Court, which was an hour or two after the firing. John Field sworn.—l live at 28, New-road, Sloane-street, Chelsea ; I was in the Park, near Cumberland-gate, when the procession arrived ; the procession was stopped at Cumberland-gate. As I got up to the carriage-road near the gate, the people were pulling the wall down. I heard them firing near the Edgware-road. When the firing commenced I saw the people go behind the brick wail and throw stones. The wall and rail ing were pulled.dowo. I was standing near at the time. They could, not get stones from the road on account of the foot soldiers coming up. The people pulled down Ole wall. 1 saw the deceased lying on the pavement through the broken railing. A footman was the first that came up to him. Saveral other persons then came up, and he ky as taken from the toll-house to the hospital. got out of the Park in time to assist in carrying him from the toll-house to the hospital. Oros examined by , Mr4iANsoN.---Ire,didknot. assist in pulthig down the railing. If stones had been thrown from the East of Cumberland Gate he could not have seen tittni. He could not un dertake to say there were not stones thrown be fore the firim4 commenced. The deceased said nothing whikt the witness was conveying him to St. George's Hospital. WITI'rESSES FOR THE DEFENCE. Richard Bugle Teast was then brought in by Mr. Hanson.- - I have no settled residence in London ; I have an office to receive my rents at Cannoe's Alarsl., Bristol; my property is at Bris tol ; I have a clerk in my office named nether ton ; [ was at' Hyde Park Hotel, Oxford-street, on Tuesday thel-lth instant ; the house is nearly opposite Cumberland-gate ; I was at the window, in a direct line, about 80 yards distant from the procession ; I saw the whole ; I was there before it came up ; the first thing I observed was the park gate close.) ; the people closed the gate; no soldiers belonging to the procession had passed through ; the people pelted the soldiers before the hearse: came up to the gate ; the troops got the gate open, and it was closed again, but, during the struggle, they were still pelted from the walls adjoining the gate, at the Oxford street end ; there are small houses adjoining the gate, on which a great number of persons can stand. On these houses the people were stand. ing ; they broke up the Park-wall and pelted the soldiers with bricks ; the hearse had not ar rived at the gate when the throwing of stones commenced ; after the Guards had succeeded in openiug the gates, a body of the Life Guards went through; they passed me. This party endeavoured to clear Oxford-street, and the people from the. street and on the house adjoining the wall threw stones. The soldiers were temperate, thy did nothing among the people that I saw except riding their horses among them. The body of the Blues came up and turned down the Edgware-rdad. The hearse followed and came into Oxford-street. The people then seized the heads of the horses and turned the leaders up Oxford-street. The Life Guards came and drove the people from the horses. While doing so, the hearse and the Guards were in one complete shower of brick bats and stones. I saw the soldiers strike the people with their swords. It is difficult to describe how a sword is used. They flourished them and struck the people. The hearse was then moved towards the. Edgeware-road, and stood nearly opposite No. 247. I was in the hotel, and I could see the hearse stop. Stones were repeatedly thrown at the soldiers before the swords were used. I saw some of the stones strike the soldiers. I knew the hearse stopped at No. 247, because I knew the house. The Duchess of Marlborough lives there, and I pass the house every day. In ten minutes after the pelting the tiring commenced ; before the soldiers fired, the people pelted from inside the Park; twenty-five or thirty yeah. or. the iron fence rail was broken down by thesystople ; I did not see whether it was accidental or not ; I heard the crash if made falling; the people from that situation insulted the soldiers, who commenced firing in the air ; I saw some pistols pointed upwards and the flash perpendicular; I saw a man fall; the 'soldiers were then opposite the Duchess of Marlbo rough's; the troops did not appear to me to attack the people till they were assaulted with stones, and as the stones increased, the action of the soldiers kept pace; I saw one soldierstruck a severe blow on the - shoulder by a brickbat. Mr. HAN3O:4 - -Did you think the soldiers fired in their own defence ? Mr. llAnstEn objected to this as a leading question. The witness continued—l do not wish to give any opinion, I wish to state what I saw. A Juror—Were the people driving the soldiers, or the sol diers driving the people ?—They were driving each other. A Juror—Could you see from your hotel where the hearse stopped, and not see Honey killed ? Witness -j—l could rig see that man killed. If you dispute ray evidence, the better way is to go to the room where I was, and you will be able to judge whether I could see or not. The waiter and a servant were in the room with me at the time. Cioss-examined by Mr. 111 E R-When the soldiers rode in among the crowd, it was with great forbearance. They rode in at a trot. The people in the line of the horses made way.— The people on the pavement threw stones at the backs of the soldiers. Q. Where did they get - the stones ?—A. You must ask the people that question. Q. 1)o you mean to swear, that when the hearse was midway between the Park and Cumberland-gate stones were thrown ? A. I will swear the hearse was between Grosvenor-gate and Cuinberland-gate, when the stones were thrown. Will you swear that persons hall not been struck by the soldiers, before stones vrcre • throym will swear I did not see any person hurt before the stones were thrown ; 'I will not swear person; were not struck; between forty and fifty shot were fired; some horizontally and some" perpendicular; I can not say how many were fired horizon:ally ; I was at a three story window ; I saw a man, supposed to be Honey, fan ; the people exclaimed, " There is a man shot rt I was afraid of be ing shot ; they were firing perpendieUlar ; I did not hear the Riot Act read ; I did not see Sir Robert Baker; Ido not know how many persons were injuretl; the troops behaved temper ately ; stones were thrown by the people, opposite my window, which nearly faces the tlnd of Pekle-lane ; I heard no glass broken where the stones were thrown ; the stones thrown from the Park, must have been in the front of the Duchess of Marl borough's, which is 75 yards from the windoW- where I was; the people were driven to the eastward below my window; I do not recollect seeing a gentleman on a bay horse.; several soldiers were injured. One was badly hurt on the shoulder.— The Life Guardsman, struck on the shoulder, was standing on the east side of the wall where I was. • The Coroner was here acquainted that the Adjutant of the Life Guards was in attendance, and the Jury were desirous of having him examined. _ _ _ Tlsomas Emans, Lieutenant and Adjutant of the First Life Guards, sworn. On the snorting of the 14th inst., about half past ten o'clock in the morning, the Commanding Officer of the Regirnesr: of Life 0 a.x - ds received a letter fro= Sts R. Baker, re questing the squadron, then in readiness at Hyde Purk Earracki might be immediately turned out to assist the Civil Power at Kensington. In consequence of that letter calling on the troop to assist the Civil Power,,she detachment. in readiness WO turned out, under the command of Capt. Oakes, Lietit. George LStorey, and Lieutenant Hall. The dettchment con\isteel of fifty-six men.-In answer. to several queggns put,bY Jurors , the Adjutant id, W i 2, do not bla the name, - ; of such sold4rssJ are sent by number; they are talon promiscuously from a list . A Juror—Can you not tell the name of the men ?—No ; only give the number of the men; I speak to the number, and the officers. Was you out on the same day ?—No ; I was not on duty. This squadron was under the orders of Sir R. Baker ?-1t was to assist the Civil Power. Q. Did fifty-six men compose a squadron?—A. A stp.;.--,2—^eA c•)r.sists of two troops. Q. There was a troop from the Horse Guards?—Not thst knew of. Examined by Me'. HARM-En—Q. What age is Capt. G:►k'''t; —A. Under forty ; he is a tall man. Q. What age is Lieut. Storey %—A. He is an older man- Q. What is the age of Lieut. Hall ?—A. About twenty-two or twenty-three. A Jurpnan—Q. What kind of countenance ha.s A. I cannot describe countenance. is limimEn—Q. Does he wear mustachios ?—A. No; it pot the uniform of the Regiment. Q. Did you ever see the Regiment wear mustachioi have seen officers wear them, but it is not regiinentl ; they come on duty they are not to wear them, it would be breach of discipline. In answer to other questions, the witness said, I was yetl'er day at Hyde Park Barracks when the men came to see the .giment ; the three officers were there ; I did notnuzi_!e whe ther they had mustachios ; to the best of my knowledge tl' e l had not ; I saw none with paint ; they would not in my epinO n be so dishonourable as to use any ; I am not here to deserib faces : the Regiment was exposed to full view of the . .N. 13 0' trates and witnesses ; my attention was directed to tlite subjec t 1 watched every man and officer ; I followed twenty-four nesses, and attended to what every one hud to say in the P sence of Mr. Birme, the Magistrate. Here the witness Spratt, requested leave from the Col lier to put a few questions to the Adjutant. 'The Coroner allowed him to state his questions. Spratt---I ask whether he saw Mt look at any Officer. . 4 ,„ Adjutant —I saw him look at one Oilicer and walk on out asking his name. A Juro - r—Who was that Officer ? Adjutant—l will not answer that question without the Cor ° '` dr o says I ought to answer ; my orders were to put down the Da :.j._ of any one tile Magistrates and witnesses wi s hed to be na l „ ti The *itncss looked at one officer, and I think went a s"'' 3 " time, but did not require his name to be stated. • f die Mr. HARMER- , -Q. Was the Officer he looked at one three Officers on duty on the 22d ?—A. No, Sir, he wa , '_„s" Mr. BiftNlE asked if he desired the name to be put tlow'i t he A. He did not; the person he looked at was not one $ Officers on duty with the detachment. li nt Q. Q. Do you think there is any other Officer in the ref i re like theOffieer he looked at ?—A. No, I do not recollect til4 Q. The person was an Officer?—A. lie was. t ..ona Sprat the Witness—Do you not recollect my looking L, 1 man, and going to eight or ten men further down, , c"" - stopped and looked at him ? Adjutant—l recollect you went to a second man. CoRoNER—Was that an officer ? Spratt—lt was, Sir. Adjutant—l do not clect at. rr ilU Mr. HARMER 1f be had gone th further, and stopped $ t you was on duty with the detachment on th e 22d, vfo' i have noticed that ? Adjutant—l should, if Mr. Birnie had told me to p ut name down. for Spratt—l asked Mr. Birnie whether it was allowa l to go do the middle rank. • ic tio e' Adjut w an n t—The question was put to Mr. Birnie , Thef Oh, certainly. Wherever they wish to look let thew V• have a right to look. fi c ,r Si T a andtti— Do u; y s o a u y i r n e o t l o l e i Ir e r . m 1: 1 ; r l o n? e kin g h a a d t to the man. _ athdeohuobt,eivoidif ribeae°fi tAh e e( t i l jo ii i n tan g ince o ti f t.se i ll t l . hsoawwfwarasethe ey : s a La, : 7 A S : i p .(i r raift H la t - -lr yf be i E li r : e 2:o l a a n et n e t of r e s h Adjutant — Thirty —wrris non t r a : h h i r t toy know 0 forty r why t y Adjutant—That is fully explained by the letter win c o " a tia Coroner received. The men and officers were to be draw n ,a Tot. the same dress they had on when they did duty on the g . " A Juror—Did they go out with cloaks their olf' Adjutant—No ;If they had orders to cloak from t hey' cers, they did cloak ; I cannot tell how many did civil' , ; could not cloak without the orders of their officer. Mr. HARUER —They are not to do any thing without the r ders of their Officers, who took orders from the Civil pow er 'Spratt—Are Officers allowed to have two horses ? Adjutant—The order was, that every man s hould lurn t t g t t as he was on the 14th, and fbelieve every man turned °t it day on the same horse, and sante dress. c ow ! David Beaumont sworn—l live in Hart-street; I ar a „.,. dical student. On Tuesday the 14th instant, I will ner l r ough berland-gate ; I was there before the procession passe'd t 'i li a c ?, the gate ; I saw half the gate shut. The Guards Nce s. „t e . ot tie vouring to open it. There was a man standing 4 ; -- Officq gate at the time the soldiers endeavoured to open ' t ' an lookf" - of the Life Guards came up and spoke to him. The mal, i on up, laughed in his face, anti the Officer struck him. . 1 „" o not was on foot. The Officer struck him with his sv.‘ord- t he "- aail say whether it was with the flat or not. I crossed o'er , ta ata to Great Cumberland-street. I there saw a roan with ant torn a paving stone. I begged him not to throw it. ne we ri a, and iron post, broke the stones into pieces as big as my" 3- to hia - threw a piece towards the Officer ; I saw it pass eseaaaa-• body. ' 1 don't think the hearse was through at the h 1 " - ct t ne When the hearse came throuh, I did not see wil ,. . a et i. a . t for horses' heads were turned, I aid not see any inrlnc , -' 4 ', that man to throw the stone. ild v (34 A Juror—lf a man had wounded your friend, vr° l ,o r i? not have thought it a sufficient inducement to throw 3 a" Witness—Certainly not. Juror—l should. o O ardi The Witness--I went up Cumberland-street and WI n o. I of it. I saw the procession first at St. George'a 1 - insP i w aieb then ran across the Park, and passed it. The first thing_ 'h° attracted attracted my attention was shutting the gate. The nla n l i v ay , was struck was looking up at the Officer in an impude• ; sjo acl• the ce c s r o o t f o s t n s h i e n i . s g th e and the Officer struck him several slaps. I did not sy , ecoac; I w : t a t:less " street I h-card the cry es_ t ed i ge shame !' Ido not conceive that what I saw warrpt ti to rs that attracted my attention was certain t y the g 5. ,.t10 - blows. I heard no Riot Act read ; I a." not viva" • ,soa blows did not produce blood. a te; -:far" O ar es cc'cluadcel4Olher vvitnel'a, addressed the Coroner, and stated that he h . .. er ,e ot to call ; but, as they were in attendance at tne 0..11 s i'!„,, t p _ it was uncertain whether he could he able to produce trnvorL journaler"n yOL' evening ;he therefore begged to s uggest an,- „ vii to a r this, a man among the by-standers roared out . , "L_ eor y 0 „ what, Mr. ilanson, if you've got any more vntness P . ° ace:. case, it's my opinion you had better produce them a . ' ..t to Mr. Hanson said, " Sir, my application is not to yn,ni jo a fa r '4l ' '',' Coroner and the Jury." Same of the Jury sat ~ ~i , i , 0.,, "go on ;" but Mr. Hnnson repca4!„ that it was noun % . ,,,a i; to produce another witness at that moment for the ru had given. q , ea d be" a An irregular conversation followe _ 0 the CORONER, Mr. flinmEtt, Mr. liAriso",l to ee'-' the Jury, when it was at length agr ,„ i t ti 'n'i adjourn ; and the Inquest was accord' . ' loA? journed until this afternoon at five o c lA° took P A Meeting of the lowest Radicals t& jy. of , andiruesdav under the management two , 1 the ' WAN'soN„to prepare funeral honours for 1 , s a individuals upon whom the present inga est o ,loce bl,ela: Officer. ga,aa of talose held. As this is another attempt to P r loth mischief, it becomes the relations cf thos e c h a 59 th viduals, e very moment they hear o f gr ave, tw ai , scheme, -to coiiit their bodies to t" ' i 4 dim g lest they should become sharers in the to guilt and pollution.--.(Morning Poet.) .