The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

W SW ? A-._ - - _ , ' .e. 41-,,fee, r,c 1.-fr "e• " Agr- _ .<oo, A- 1- • 7 ( er K-/ / IY •/ 7, /if / , I AI A 1 ;- - 317! *--, \ 4, ~,,,,,,, .. , 74 4 **11,014 - , 44 'i'W` \ ._._ . OP, I ,I V N CTAIBER 9056.] TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1821 PRICE SEVENPENCE OPFICS OP ORD : V.4A "CE, -l uzas t 16, 1821 , THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA- NATIVES' AND CITIZENS' FEAST, For APPRENTICING the CHILDREN of POOR NATIVES and CITIZENS (heiiK the 152 d since the Institution), will be celebrated at - WINCHESTER, on THURSDAY, the 13th of September, 1821. FATAL AFFRAYat C UM BER,LAND GATE seen the person who shot Honey going out at the door. This was vague and uncertain evidence. The witnesses might have meant himself, or one of the Jury, or any body else. It was on that day proposed that Lieutenant Gore should be viewed by those witnesses, and he was desirous to submit to such inspection, but he (Mr. Adol phus) objected to the proposition, as unprece dented and informal, and would not allow him to be identified when separated from all his as sociates, and the persons with whom he acted. The objection prevailed, but as now the mis chief had been done, and the witnesses had, under all the circumstances, attempted to iden tify Lieutenant Gore, it was the wish of that gentleman that he and they should both be pre sent on that day, and he would like them to say, man to man, whether they could identify him. He would rather it was done directly, than in any indirect manner, and not that any persons should fancy they had seen him from a brick wall, or looking through a window. If there was to be any identification at all, it was better it should be in a direct way, than in any oth er , and he therefore requested that steps would be taken to ensure the attendance of those witnesses for that purpose. ment in place of a trumpeter ; I am not sure he was not th man who was out as trumpeter on the 14th ; I don't know his christian name. - JESTY 'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that eh,'/ will be ready to receive Tenders in wiling, at their Ogee, in Pall :Vail, on Friday, the 14th of September next, front such Persons as may be desirous of Purchasing One Th9usand Five Hundred Tons of GROUGH SALTPETRE, "I of his Majesty's Stores at Waltham Abbey. T he Pare may be viewed upon application to Enyson Middleton, Esq. the Ordnance Storekeeper at Waltham .Ab bey' any day previous to the day of Sale. Tenders will he cernsidered for the whole or part of the (hie Thousand Five Hundred Tons, but no Proposal will he 44 'llted for a smaller Portion than Twa Hundred and Fifty. ontl Payment of the Purchase Money will be expected '4, delivery of the Petre to the Purchasers. The Terms and Conditions upon which the Sale will be t?.tetde may be known by application et the Secretary's Office, 14 pall Mall, any day between the Hours of Ten and Four where in? .Ps.uvo.sals mist be delsvered, sealed up, and endorsed.' Proposals for Saltpetre ;" but no Proposal can l adwitted after tire said 14/h of September, at Twelve '''Cinch at Aoon of the same day; neither will any Tender Le noticed, unless the Party mak-bi z ?: it, or an Agent in his I.ehalf, shall attend. By a Juror—We have not a boy trumpeter :of the name of Jones. A stranger who sat at the bottom of the table, stated that he was ))went as counsel, and requested that the witnesses would speak louder, as he was not accommodated with a more conve nient s THE STEWARDS and TRUSTEES will as semble at the GEORGE INN, atTen o'Clock precisely, and proceed from thence to Divine Service, at the CATHE DRAL CHURCH, where an appropriate Service and An them will be performed by Dr. CHARD, and the Gentlemen and Choristers of the same; after which a SERMON will be preached on the occasion. by the Rev. NVILLIANI HARRI SON, Prebendary of Winchester Cathedral, and Vicar of Far e ham. Coroner—You are close to the Jury, and there is no other seat unoccupied. The next witness Was Joseph Hitchman—l am private in troop C ; I was out with the party the day of the death of Rich. Honey. The party was placed at the top of Oxford-street, near Cumberland-gate; I was at both sides of the gate ; I was there before the procession came within sight. We were posted at the gate to keep it open, I believe for the purpose of the pro cession passing through ; I kept the gate open as well as I could. The people who were there were coming to shut the gate ; our orders were to prevent them ; they attempted to shut the gate ; I don't know who the persons were; they were on foot. The Right Hon. Earl TEMPLE, JAMES RALFE, Esq. Stewards. Rev. H. J. HOPKINS, N. ATCHESON, Esq. *,* Dinner, (at St. John's House), on Table at Four o'C;lock precisely. THE ASPEDEN ESTATE, HERTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, A .Turyman observed, that the witness ought not to be ques tioned in a way that might criminate himself. The Coroner denied that such could be the tendency of his examination. . _ . By W. LEIFCHILD, by Order of the Assignees of Messrs. BoWere and Co. on WEDNESDAY, Octobr r 10, at Twelve, at the Auction Mart, London, in Fifteen Lots, several ESTATES and INTERESTS JIL of and in TWO valuable and extensive MANORS, a ca pital Mansion House and Park, and sundry Freehold and Copyhold Farms, situate in the several parishes of Aspeden, Laystone, Yardley,. and Clothslll, in the county of Herts ; containing in the whole about Fourten Hundred Acres of fine Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, of the value of 2:3001. per annum. Particulars may be had fourteen days preceding the Sale, at the Secretary's Office, Auction Mart, London; Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; Ram, Newmarket; Sun, Cambridge; Three Cups, Colchester ;Bell, Chelmsford; Swan, Bedford; Salisbury Arms, llatfield; White Hart, St. Albans ; Green Man, Barnet; Salisbury Arms, Hertford ; Saracen's Head, Ware ; and of W. Leifchild, land and timber surveyor, Enfield, Middlesex. For viewing the estates appli cation may be made to Mr. Matthew Woodwards, at Aspe den ; and tickets to view the Mansion House and Gardens, may he had on application at the office of Messrs. Lamb and Co. 26, Princes-street, by _the Bank, where a plan of the estate may be seen. The examination proceeded—The crowd rushed up and did shut it once or twice ; when they shut it we endeavoured to open it again. Coroner—Tell us what happened as well as you can, taking care not to criminate yourself. Witness—l did my duty as well as I could; we were ordered to keep the road clear ; we received the orders from the Non commissioned Officers. Mr. Gore commanded the detachment. The trumpeter did not belong to our troop ; I can't say to what troop he belonged ; he did not come out of the barracks with us ; I don't believe I know his name. By a Juror—l don't know Trumpeter Jones ; I might know a man belonging to the band of that name, but I can't call him to mind now. By Order of the Board, B. H. CREW, Secretary, T OF FICE OF ORDNANC.E, dug. 30, 18-21. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His 1114JES7'Y 'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, Proposal s w ill b e rece i ve d at t h e i r Office Pall-Mall, " " before Frid ay ; th e 21 st d ay o f S ep t em b er nex t, f rom ';!l'h 7. Persons as may be wing to undertake the Supply of (./.RA(iE for the Ordnance lli Horses stationed at Woolwich, 7 6 : 1 C,'"1, Susse x , N ort h B r i ta i n, an d t h e Northern District, to f!eliverert at the Expence of the Contractor, fur a period r V,.r.Uontks front the Ist of October next. The Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any ti'' : ' 'e of Foxy or M ow b urn t O a t s , an d must no t we i g h l ess Z 3 7 pound s per Wincheer Bushl; the Hay to he sweet ,', l ' l 'l , l, and d e li vere d in st Trusses e of 51ilbs. weight ; the ,4f".° to be ..,rood, cl ean , an d d ry Wheat or Bye Straw, and ;red in T russes of 3fil b s. weight. file Prices to be paid for the respective Quantities of each vi '(le Which may he delivered, to be at the following rates, . . The Foreman stated, that if there was any in dulgence of that sort, he should request that some time should be given, as it was only fair, that other witnesses who wished to get " a peep" at the gentleman should be present at the same time ; and he thought it very extraordinary that Mr. Adolphus should make a request so contrary to the doctrine he had before laid down. It looked as if he wished to cast a doubt upon the evidence of these witnesses, and therefore he hoped that their attendance would not be requir ed until a further day ; suppose on Wednesday next. By the Foreman—l don't know whether I should know the Trumpeter again if I were to see him ; I can't tell how old he is, but I should think that he was not 20. By a Juror—l have not attended an examination before this upon, this footing. -'Aln . Adolphus—The man has attended an examination on quite another business, into which we have no occasion to in quire. _ WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life frequently arise from want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervnus head ache, and are eminently useful in windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tations of the heart. Juror—l wish to proceed with my examination. Mr. Adolphus—Well, if you have a particular pleasure in going wrong, do so. Juror—We want to get at the truth ; Mr. Adolphus may not wish to do the same. 'Witness proceeded—l have not been examined on this sub ject since the 14th, nor been talked to respecting it by any officer or gentleman in plain clothes. The troop to which I was attached never went out of Oxford-street to my knowledge on that day. 'We were not drawn up by Lieutenant Gore in Cum berland-street. No one gave me orders not to tell the name of the trumpeter. By the Foreman—l did not see Lieutenant Gore with any pistols on the 14th ' • I don't know whether he borrowed a ny of any body ; I heard firing at Cumberland-gate on that day ; did not sec the man shot near the gate ; Lieutenant Gore did not wear a cloak on that day ; he had got none ; I was beside the Corporal when he rode up to him and offered his cloak ; I don't know what Lieut. Gore said to him • 1 did not say that there were not many people at the gate when the hearse came through; there were many people attempting to shut the gate; I saw and felt brickbats which were thrown at the time the hearse came through ; the throwing of the stones was before the party fired. We were almost stunned. Mr. Adolphus said, that to use the curiously selected phrase of the Foreman, he had no ob jection that the other witnesses should have a peep at the Gentleman. It was said on a for mer day, privately, that as the Gentleman might be i❑ danger, he should go out by a back door. He said he should give him no such advice as to walk through back doors, but let him act on his own courage, and accordingly he did not go through a back door, but went through his ene mies, openly. POrthe Oats at per 10011)s. Avoirdupois weight, the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds, the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. 7.o,The Proposnls may be delivered separately or jointly, for t; ° more of the said Districts : and it is expect( d that 1;e coutrattor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during Peri(3 d r , f his Contrac, accumulate, making o ui „ po...ircee epk: the saute after m n tl i te rate of per Horse Para „er particulars may be known upon application to triet".llicers commanding the Royal deanery in each of„' "hd also at the Secretary's Office , in Pall-Mall, o'c l eBa id, any day between the hours of Ten and Four e „ d °o , where the Proposals must be delivered, scaled up and ad: r44 Proposals for Forage ;" but no Proposals can he afrltc ter the said 21st September next, at Twelve ,Clock at \ T 0055 of the same day; neither will any Tender 6e1`,,,,, unless the Party making it, or tot Agent in his hall attend. B:1 Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of authenticity, each Bill of Directions is signed with the name of ~J~ tri(6y , in writing. Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright No. 46, Fleet Street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; New bery and Sons, St. Paul's Chinch Yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard; Sanger, 350, Oxford Street, opposite Bond Street. Evans and Son, Long Lane, Smithfield ; Johnston, Greek Street Soho ; Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Godfrey and Windus, Bishopsgate Street; and by all Country Vendors; at 2s. 9d. per Box. It is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S is the only originalsand genuine Medicine, and has been pre pared by them for more than thirty years. The Foreman said, that this advice had been given in a public manner by Mr. Blaikie, and that Mr. Adolphus, in his public reply, had called it " a moral assassination." Mr. Adolphus said that it was quite the con trary. ACKERMANN'S ',NT OF WORKS, T"E Publishd September 1. I,VORLD IN MINIATURE, Third Frith being TURKEY, in six pocket vols. Must rat tl Co lnured'En Engravings ; comprising a Description of 14„ -anne rs, Customs , Dresses, ' and Character of its Inha res t. Price 21. 2s,—N. B. The First Division of this bite itt Work comprises ILLYRIA and DALMATIA, 3 2 Plates, price 12s. The Second Division, AFRI , 4 vos. 47 Plates, price 21s , This d• JOHNNY QUAL GENUS. rlio 4 Y was published, by It. ACKERMANN, No. 11. tri;i,ls-rottY and LIFE of JOHNNY QUA: GENUS, Rt e ,. ; l TLE FOUNDLING, containing Three coloured En theng, by Rowlandstin, and 32 pages of Letter-press, by the ';'. u thor 01 the Three Tours of Dr. Syntax—in Seatch of ut 6pi Consolation—and of a Wife—the Dance tq L .". 51 11, and Dance of Life. This Poem will be completed A3/4niht Monthly Numbers, at 2s. Gil. each. N..‘‘,N„EW D RAWING -BOOK, in the Chalk Manner, by tt,'rjEL PROUT, containing 12 Views in the North of ad, atlas quarto, price 15s. Inur,,,,LXIX. REPOSITORY of ARTS, containing Six Co- Plates, and near 70 pages of Letter-press, 4s, To T. TAYLOR, Esq. li n N O . 9, New Bridge-street, London. i v . ' nuRED Sin, 4 EG leave to inform you, that ever since the 1, * lli , f re l r 1796 , 1 had been afflicted with the Lue! f Velierea pr,:' l, : Qom its obstinately resisting every course o medicine ll It_ s e derg e o r ; „' 4 " y the most eminent of the faculty here, t , a d twice dis taig',l,Zetitihileserere course,s of . salivation, °' 9f .;_ e i . Hospital with little relief, N . y a i l) l r dtld appear " to Oty " most inveterate nature. In the spi in!, of last year t 4, , I , sorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a p l er . io d d "ti t T i existerice had a large ulcer on the crown of my frightful I . t4 fe o -r f ~; ,n I Y r'gl ' t , - el. adfully painful, and had been in a `Wo i " . ceratio ' n " fo a l .' tl i ie et last seven years ;my left had also 4 4 %:„ I 'Fe nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and ga e y ka tlea'r7 excruciating pain, particularly when warns 1 tt. h e ! 14 4 s 4 ,, Y to, deprive me of rest ;in this lamentable !_ . • , t_ I te a t-;'"iended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who receitcd . A so Piel i e ,, u re by them herei, to take your lii Patent Pil f ls, 41 .°4 91 ' e l gan to (loon the 26th o. May ; n the course o a O °nt i g ,` b egan, to receive henelit—in little more than a 4 ,,, -1 afar ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— , er_ . i ., 6 v o t t j tont4i' u e sores on my legs healed also ; a l n eaving, hon - lo n 4 f th e l t ,blediscolouration in the . skin, d pain in the th e g n e l,Pers er e e ' r t ! Which, by the blessing of God,.. ansl a little .0 - , , i invaluable Medicine, subsided; th e nuueS dis persii c t e ' t n l e o s t ki r n regaining its natural hue, and our Ttiro,• ••• paine g gra i dually gt;ing off.—l thus becan , ie l , by loro ier fral advice and medicine, pe rfe ctl y free froin . . t a s a n o ly d atrengurnnitlaints—have recovered my former . spirits t4 ntio ne ' d a nd am become jolly and fat, in which state ha k ‘ n -i e n , g v 14 1 I ti o n 2anY Months, to the astonishment of all vio t oeg ‘ , O .., a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, bu th is • , ..., 1 1, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make , lio n . ; 11 ?' Case do t g as possible, as I shall on every occa ,t? so doing you will greatly oblige, ow , Your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, Swans Close , ALEX. MUHKER High -street, Edinburgh. j°lll l T Witnesses to the above Cure:- 3 11 ,4 4 'P50n No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, pre pare -°..in Ill'It:tosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Loiid and sold by the sole Proprietor, THONIAS his i ‘ l iniaer of the Real College of Surgeons, at his ettoritasrtiantt_residenceof more ' I\4 ' 9 New Bridge street, London • , whete, after a than 40 years, in a practice parti -416421 nrected to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those secreental to the PartsPatof Generation, with that inviolable sue. cases' he men profession should always observe in t u c t be Hatters himself the advice and assistance he be ste"slY administers to persons taking this Medicine, will intain L k e i ed, by a discernin , : , Public, as an advantage seldom ls : ie, and void of all ainbi nit ' livi ng a l °1(1 , by his a ppointment g ,for the convenience of those 4lr. -,,,‘_..a distance, at the Tovshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; R out r l ib r n ict oro i. u gn's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, o, „i°__lg.e, Edinburgh ; Nli. Callwel.'s, Dub lin ; and of Irei4 4 `'' 1 In every considerable town in Great Britain anp h full ,in boxes afonly 2s. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up tez "*.Scare and themselvesons, •vliereby persons, of either , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—A number of Greeks were brought before the LORD MAYOR under the following peculiar circumstances :—A Gentleman stated, that the men whom he had brought before his Lordship, to obtain his advice or assist ance, were Greeks, who had come to this country in a Turkish frigate (La Bella Dianna) which belonged to the Pacha of Egypt. It had brought a cargo from Alexandria, and was, at the time it sailed, manned by fifty Greeks and thirty Turks. On his arrival in this country, the commander of the frigate heard of the war which had broken out between the Turks and the Greeks, and did not chuse to entrust his vessel out to sea again with such a majority of the latter nation, who might rise on his Turks, and take possession of the ship. He therefore paid them the amount of their wages up to the time of their arrival at London, and discharged them. The Greeks had been put on shore in the neighbourhood of the Docks, and had been strolling about without any chance of getting away. There was no ship in the river which could take them, and their scanty means were almost entirely expended. Nothing could be more destitute than the prospect before them, unless they were rescued from misery by powerful interference in their behalf. The LORD MAYOR suggested, that the Turkish Ambassador or Consul was the proper person to apply to on behalf of the strangers. The Gentleman replied, that the Turkish Ambassador being a Greek, his power had been withdrawn by the Turkish Go vernment, and there was now no one with credentials from the Porte in this country to whom they could apply, nor could it be expected, under existing circumstances, that any thing could be done for them by any one connected with the Turkish Govern ment. The vessel had been consigned by the Pasha to Messrs. Briggs and Co. but they had declined taking any steps in their behalf. There was no imputation whatever on the men; but that the Turk who commanded the frigate did not think himself safe with so large a majority of them, under the present circum stances. The Gentleman added, that having seen the men wan dering about, he accidentally became acquainted with their si tuation, and having no one to speak for them, he had thought it his duty to bring their case before his Lordship. The LORD Mayon regretted extremely that he had himself no power to assist the applicants, and recommended that appli cation should be made to the Secretary of State, who alone could afford such relief as the peculiar circumstances of the case re quired. The men, who were dressed in their national costume, and whose fine appearance excited much interest, then left the office.—They arc not natives of the lonian Islands. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday a young man was brought to this Office, in custody of Salmon, the principal officer, and charged before RICHARD BIRNIE, Esq., the Sitting Magis trate, with embezzling the sum of £l4 14s. the property of Geo. F. Urling, (Lace Manufactory, Strand), his master. He was remanded. MR. WEBSTEIt WEDDERBUBN.--A letter from Boulougne-sur-Mer, dated August 29, says,— " Mr. W EBSTER WEDDERBURN'S proces was tried here this day, when, after a deliberate examina tion of all the witnesses, himself and the servant (who has been long perfectly well), the Procu reur du Roi pronounced Mr. WEDDERBURN'S conduct perfectly justifiable, and that he had wounded the servant in his own defence, he hav ing, by his own deposition, made the assault upon his master. The Tribunal adjudged therefore 16 francs amende, and the costs to be paid mu tually between the parties. Mr. W. was most ably defended by Mr. BEDOUIN ) advocate at Boulogne." ADJOURNED INQUEST ON RICHARD HONEY. TENTH DAY, SEPT. 3, The room in which the Inquest has been hi therto held, at the New Inn Tavern, in the Edg ware-road, being found to be inconvenient, it was determined to adjourn to the Hop-pole, in the same street, where the Jury accordingly assem bled at two o'clock. At a quarter after two the Coroner arrived, and the business of the inquiry was resumed. The names of the Jurors having been called over, Mr. GALL rose to call the attention of the Coro] r to a mis-representation which had ap peared in a public print, by which words were attribu!eLl to him which he never uttered, during a discussion whichlook place on a former occa sion, regarding the right of Mr. Adolphus to sit at the table. The print to which he alluded was The Courier, and it made him (Mr. Gall) mike use of the following expression—" By G—d, Mr. Coroner, another place must be found for Mr. Adolphus, for he shall not sit here."—(Here Mr. Gall produced the paper, and read the pas sage.)—He then appealed to Mr. Adolphus and the Jury, whether any expression of the kind had ever fallen from him. As to himself, he gave it his most unqualified denial. Mr. ADOLPHUS said he was one of the last persons who would be likely to sanction any thing like an abuse of the liberty of the press. As to the right of gentlemen connected with the public press to be present, they were not there to determine. That custom had been recognized by long practice, and was not now called in ques tion; but he must be allowed to say, that he never saw more pains or candour evinced on any occasion than on the present, by the gentlemen of the press, whether of the ministerial or anti ministerial papers, to give a fair report to both sides. He was not induced to'say this from any personal consideration ; he was accustomed to receive a large share of both compliments and in civilities from the press, and he trusted that he took both with equal good humour. As to whether Mr. Gall had made use of the words or not, which the paper attributed to him, he could not say. From the number of persons who were present, and the variety of observations made, it was impossible that he could say what words exactly had fallen from any body's lips, but cer tainly something very like them had been used by some person. It might be " please God, he shall not be here," or words to that effeCt. Now the subject had been started, he also might com plain of an act of misrepresentation in one of the papers if he chose to do so. He had received a very pressing letter from an Honourable Gentleman who had been examined before the Jury, pointing out a mis-statement. The letter was from Col. Cavendish, and it alluded to what was said to have occurred when Mr. Blai kie complained to Colonel Cavendish after his examination, of the treatment which the Jury had received at the barracks ; it was reported on that occasion that Colonel Cavendish said— " I am not prepared to answer any questions on that subject ;" now this was not correct. It was the opinion of Colonel Cavendish that the intro duction of such matter was quite irrelevant to the purpose for which he was summoned there, and accordingly, having signed his depositions, he retired from the room without saying one word. But, in reference to what Mr. Gall had complained of, every body knew that in the con fusion and hurried manner in which business of this kind was sometimes carried on, and perhaps from occasional heat of temper, words might be stated to have been spoken by a particular per son, which he had not used, and yet no blame attached to the Gentlemen of the Press. The very mention of the fact would, however, answer the purpose intended by Mr. Gall, as on the next day every paper in town would mention the fact of the disavowal of the words, and thus the end would be obtained. Mr. GALL—That is all I want ; I did not say it was a wilful misrepresentation, and I hope the Gentlemen of the Press will correct the statement in the Papers to-morrow. Mr. BROWNE—I have no doubt that the Gen tlemen connected with the Press who come here, give correct reports of all that passes ; but there are such persons as Editors of Papers, through whose hands these reports go, and perhaps make alterations. The Gentlemen of the Press unanimously dis claimed this; and Mr. BaowNE said he must have been mistaken, and asked pardon. The FOREMAN-It has been stated by Mr. Adolphus that Colonel Cavendish made no an swer to the observations of Mr. Blakie, now, I recollect he did, and his words were these ; he said (appealing to you, Mr. Coroner), " I thought I was summoned here to give evidence on the death of Richard Honey," [yes, yes, from several] ; and now, Mr. Coroner, I have to re quest, that before we proceed to business, you will allow the Jury a quarter of an hour. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, he wished to put a ques tion first, in hopes that somebody could resolve it, namely, whether the witnesses Spratt, Green, and King, who gave evidence o❑ the last day, were in attendance ? The FOREMAN observed, that he did not think they were in attendance, but it would be only right, before the witnesses were called, for Mr. Adolphus to state why they were called. Mr. ADOLPIIUS said he would state his reason. It was impossible not to see that those witnesses in their evidence, aimed at somebody, and yet in fact they had pointed out nobody. One of them said he had seen a person sittting in that chair who had shot Honey ; another said he had Mr. Hanson said, that Lieut. Gore did go through the back door on that day, with infinite danger, and that he accompanied him ; that se veral persons cried out, " There goes the but cher." After a few words from Mr. Browne, the con versation terminated, and the Jury retired for a quarter of an hour. - On the return of the Jury, John Sowerby was sworn.—l am a private in the Life Guards, in troop C; I know nothing about the death of It. Honey. By Mr. Blaikie.—There are eight trumpeters in our regiment —one trumpeter to each troop ; we have a band ; I don't know how many it consists of, whether 30, 40, or 50; not 100; I think it nearer 30 than 100 ; can't say whether it is nearer 50 than 30.—[Here Mr. Blaikie ob served, it was better to take down all the an swers, to shew what sort of witnesses were sent]. —All of them do not occasionally act as trum peters ; I believe some of them beside the eight do. We have no hired men to my knowledge. I was on duty at Cumberland-gate on the 14th ; Lieutenant Gore commanded us; there were 12 of us ; not all privates—there were 10 privates and two corporals; there was one trumpeter ; I don't know his name; I saw him there; he was a young man ; I can't say his age; I can't say whether he was 20; I was wounded on that oc casion, it was so on my oath; I had the blade of my shoulder bone broken with a stone or a brick bat, I don't know which ; I am on the Doc tor's list now ; I was taken to the Hospital on the 15th ; I did not see Lieutenant Gore on that day with pistols ; I did not hear him express his surprise that he had not got pistols on that day ; I did not hear him ask any person to lend him one ; I did not see any body lend him one ; I should know the trumpeter again if I saw him. I don't know whether I have seen him since the 14th; I don't know whether he is a tall person; he was mounted on horseback when I saw him ; I can't say, whether he is a light or a dark man ; I should not know his name if I were to hear it; we have not a trumpeter of the name of Jones in our regiment ; there is one of the musicians of the name of Jones. By Mr. ADOLPHUS-1 was at Cumberland-gate when I received the wound with which I have been laid up ever since ; I received my wound just after the hearse came through ; there was a volley of stories or brickbats thrown at us all ; it was in that volley I was hit ; there had been no firing that I knew at the time when I received my wound ; I was struck senseless ; before that there had been no firing; I saw many soldiers struck beside myself. By a Juror—l saw none of the people struck with brick bats or stones. By Mr. Adolphus—The reason I did not go into the hospital the first night, was because I did not think the blow so violent till the next morning, when I could not move my arm. It was on the 15th I went to the hospital ; I sent for the doctor, wh ordered me there. By a Juror—We have no trumpeter of the name of Jone , but a musician of that name. He occasionally blows the trumpet ; I don't know whether he ever goes with the detach. • By a Juror.—We were ordered to keep the streets quiet ; we did so as well as we could. We ordered the people to get out of the way and let the procession pass ; they did not get out of the way ; I and our party forced them by riding up to them and pushing them out of the way ' • they would not get off by fair means; the people then c a ll e d us every thing but gentle men ; the confusion was so great that I could not tell what they called us ; I was stunned and obliged to leave, but I do not know whether they went away or not; we were obligated to ride over them and amongst them when they did not go. I did not, to my knowledge, see any one of the mob knocked down at the time we rode over them ; we were obliged to use our swords ; I can't tell exaey how we used our swords ; we cut about a good deal for the purpose of getting the people to let the procession pass ; I did not see any person cut on that oc casion; I had enough to do to mind my own business; after we had cut about, ate people got out of th e wa y, or e l se t h e hearse could not have passed ; the hearse did pass, and went through (the Edgware-road) way. Mr. Blaikie—You are quite satisfied the people got out of the way ?—Witness. Why, Sir, I believe those who did not get out of the way were run over. Mr. Adolphus—Did you see any one run over ?—Witness. No, Sir. The Foreman objected to Mr. Adolphus's mode of exa mination. Coroner—Witness does not know that any one was run over. (To witness.) Did you see any one run over ?—Witness. I cannot say that I did, Sir. By Mr. Blaikie—l saw no firing before the hearse came through the gate; when we first came from the Barracks we were formed up in the street, close to the gate; it rained very much, and we moved about a great deal until the procession came up ; when the procession approached, a part of our party went through, to prevent the people from shutting the gates ; when the procession came near, a few of us (I was one) went into the Park : I went again on the outside of the gate; I think we were stationed at Cumberland-gate for about half an hour or thereabouts, before the hearse came up; I know Lieut. Hall ; during the half hour I have just mentioned, I cannot say to my knowledge whether I saw Lieut. Hall or not ; he did not be long to our party, and I cannot take upon me to say whether he was out or not. Mr. Illaikie—Take time and recollect yourself.—Witness. I cannot say that I saw him on that occasion. Mr. Blaikie—llo you know whether he was on duty that day ?—Witness. I can't tell, Sir ; I have seen him several times, and should know him if I saw him on parade in regi mentals. Mr. Blaikie—Are you sure you did not see him on the 14th ? —Witness. I can't say that I saw him on that day. Mr. Blaikie—Will you swear you did not see him on that day ?—Witness. I don't wish to say any thing wrong, Sir. Mr. Blaikie—l am sure you do not. Coroner—Did you see him to your knowledge ?—Witness. I did not, Sir. Coroner—l know you all, Gentlemen, by your faces, but I should be puzzled if asked if I knew you by your names. Mr. Adolphus—So should I, lam sure. A Juror—But you know all the Gentlemen of the Bar, whe. the: in or out of their robes, Mr. Adolphus ? Mr. Adolphus—lndeed, I do not ; quite the contrary. I started very much indeed, quite impertinently, at a Gentleman in the Inquest-room the other day, imagining him to be a Bar 'rister, and I afterwards felt it necessary to apologise for it. After a few observations from the Coroner, the examination proceeded. Mr. Blaikie—Did you see any other officer before Lieut. Gore came up on that day ?—Witness. I saw one, but,l can't say whether it was before the hearse came up or after. By a Juror—l did not see a soldier's horse fall at Cumber. land-gate that morning ; I saw two fall at Tyburn -gate ; I have been better than four years in the regiment ; I can't say how long Lieut. Hall has been in the regiment. By a Juror (Mr. Browne)—l was not one of the party who prevented the hearse from being turned down Oxford-street. Here witness's evidence was read over to him. In addition to which, he stated as follows :—After the of Gay was over, and the hearse had passed, we went back and formed near Cumber land-gates; I do not know what further passed, as I was sent ofl'by Lieut. Gore for orders. By Mr. Blaikie—l was present on the 21st when the troops were drawn up for inspection in the barracks. Mr. Blaikie—Did you see Lieut. Gore there ?—Witness. saw hi m w hen he came out. Mr. Blaikie—Did you see him there ?—Witness. He does not belong to my troop ; I did not see him to my knowledge, but he might be there without my seeing him. Coroner—Why it is proved over and over that he was there. Mr. Blaikie—Did you see Lieutenant Hall there ?—Witness. I don't know where you mean, Sir. Mr. Blaikie—ln the barracks ?—Witness. I can't say to my knowledge that I did, Sir. Wium s having signed his depositions, withdrew. Blaikie here addressed the Coroner. He commenced by ob , erving, that when Mr. Hanson first made his appearance at the Inquest, he was questioned as to the authority by which he acted there, and he (Mr. Hanson) immediately informed the Court that he appeared on behalf of Colonel Cavendish and Vie