The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

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,wiinEwpmftemnimin,
AIRS DAY

NUMBER 5846.


• LONDON, TH

r, AUGUST 30, 1821.

PRICE

TUBA TRR-ROYA L, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING. THURSDAY, Aug. 30,
bis Majesty's Servants will perform

EAST INDIA HOUSE, AUGUR 29, 1851.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY et( MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That the COURT will he ready to receive Proposal. in
writing, tra or before WEDNESDAY, the 3d October next,
from the Owners of such Ships of the burden of 800 Tuns
sad upwards, Builders' nreasuirment, which have per-
formed Six and not more thee Seven Voyages le and from
India or Chins, specifying the RATE of FREIGHT at
which they msy be willing to LET such SHIP for ONE
VOYAGE to CHINA in the COMPANY'. SERVICE.
The Tenders, wilh the weird. " Ship Tender" ow the
cover, to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary
at or before Twelve it'Clock at Noun on the said 3d October,
beyond which hour nu Tender will be received.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which
the Ship will be engaged for the Company's Service, Ins, he
bad epos application at the Mice of the Clerk to the Com.
mitten of Shippia& on or after Mitroday next, the 3d Sep-
tember.

No. We were obliged to drive them aoay by violence, that
is, by force; we drew nor swords and made them go away;
then the slopes were thrown. The gate was shut a Gemmel
time, and the people were so violent that the stones came in
great currents from off Park-lane, grunt the wall and the
lodge. It was on the second occasion I was struck. 1 used
the fiat part of the sword myself; I did not see say use the
edge. The procession was tip at the gate the gerund time
the skit of stones came. The second time of shooing the
gate I was bit tos the head with a None, and dun% know
what occurred fur several minutes after. Oue of the cor-
porals was our of the four stutint Is at the gate. I was out-
side the gate helping to clear away the people. Next thing
was the people blockiug up the cad of Edgirare.road.
We and tie police cleared away the people slid übstructious
at the end of Edgware-road; 1 did bear firing ; I saw no-
thing of it, slur was there any where I was; I saw nobody
fire; I did not act a man fall; I tenanted un my statiou fir
about twenty minutes after simmers passed. My head was
ratiter sore, and I was rather upon the study of something
else. We formed hefure we marchod; I was on the left of the
detachment in the rear ; I did not are the officer and trusts.
peter in conversation as tkeyrriarchird along. 1 did slut hear
• ererstna the snob,. " There goyim totriourolseva
It is the July of a trumpeter of a derachnieut to be between
the front sad rear Wit el. There were fuer of w witbia the
gate and seven without ; we were both cutting at the people.
II was but possible fur the hone to be cut with the sabre
through the bar of the gate; I did not see the horse cut, as
I was stunned at the time; there were stones thrown from
this side of Wood street, but more from Park.lane than the
opposite side of the road; the trumpeter was a boy—to the
befit of my knowledge, his name is Bishop—l don't know;
hr may be (solo 16 to NI S; if I thould see kon 1 'Wald know
him; 1 was in a giddyish way after besug hit till I got
home; I can't tell you the stators of the ten privates; it de-
peuds on the ()Melly corporal of the troop what men are seat
out ; the orderly corporal fur that week is stained Coulson'.
When the civil power requires support, those that can get out
quickest are sent. We were ON the Cumberland gate duty
on that day. Forge went home before the detachment, on
account of his horse being wounded. The officer, Lieute-
nant Gore, ordered us to opeu the gate the first time; his
real rank iu the rtgortent is Sob Lienteaaut Gore. I saw tie
violence used, no further than bitting the people with the
fiat part of the swords, as they would ant go away without.
Lieutenant Gure could nut have seen if his cloak was there,
without lifting up his chaltraque. I saw no Magistrate pre-
snit ; I doi.'t know whethel there was or nut wheu we wets
us tiered to clear the people.
By Mr. Eltaisoo—lt was impossible to have opened the
gates without doing as we did. The people would not open
the gates, our let isi du it quietly; the people would ant
obey us and take our orders quiety. The firing was not till
after I gut down to Divine-rood ; I did not roe say firing,
nor hear any report, till I gut down there. I did out see a
Gentleman its plain dollies speakilig to Lieutenitot Gore.
1 saw no other officer stationed at Curnherlaud-gate. There
was CapiAllS Oakes, and two other officers came up with the
procession.

pace when the deceased fell. He took an aim for at least a
second. I was so close to the man I did not brow whether
the contents were for myself or lb/heresy& I was fore-
most smug the people, and had PCry opportunity of ob-
serving his pistol and reeog• izieg his features. I saw the
flash of the pistol. After be had therharged the pistol be
rode immediately among the midi. rs. lie watt a very yourg
man, and wore no cloak nor missile. Oa seeing it. Honey
1 retreated, and went down Oxford-street. Ou finding the k-
ing bad erased, I came up again. I saw the same ulßeer ar.
ranged in Cumberland-street; he was ivaide the trumpeter its
the rank's" I saw him contreraswg with the trumpeter and o
p►ivate of the guards next to hint on the ieside with
great familiarity, and occsalunslly laughing ; I have since
had as opportunity of ',clog the same ttfficer at the Morse
Guards. Last Sunday week I saw I relieved by the horse
patrol ; I know his perm., and could secogeit-e him say
where, het 1 don't know his name. It was at eleven o'clock
in the morning; I can't say whether be was one of the two
officers I saw the people throwing stones at; 1 shoold not
know them agate. I have been in the navy; I lust a limb
Ir the service; 1 have sixteen pounds a year hi ciliate•
queue; I knew as inquest was sitting on the body .4
plumy". ►qte been summand to attend here; I #.l
wrif:Arme grward voluntarily, because I have a pennant
of sixteen posed§ a year, and I was afraid of losing it.
Neither 1 nor the deceased, mar any person WI that spot at
the time was throwing stones, nor ho,tting, nor iu soy tither
way irritating the soldiers nn that day. Ido nut recollect
bow many mew there were; I cannot say if the trumpeter
was young or old; my attention was wholly directed to the
officer, whom I should be sere to know if not disguised ;
the officer stood about thirty yards from where Hooey and
I stood; I ant coeviueed that the pistol I saw fired by that
officer killed Honey, because there was no firing its that
direction at the time; that was the first pistol fired; the
deceased stood with his face towards the officer; the officer
was between me and the turnpike; he was opposite the
gate, anti we were on the pavement ; deceased was facing
towards him; I do sot say quite abreast of him.
By Mr. Henson.-1 was on hoard the Peacock when I
lost my arm is the engagement between bee and t►e Hornet
American sloop of war.
The witness being lased by the Alta/ratty what was his
rate its the Peacock—
The Foreman and the Jury objected to the tendency of
the question.
Mr. Beeson said be was only putting it to try the credit
of the witness.

- -
THE CORONATION.
Moe Pressman wassamenres from Westminster Hall.—
irlia Peened Sees, the Interior of the Abbey.—The Third,
rtt Istrodectoty ;nese, is which Mr. Knight will istrodeam
a new Commie Sung, entitled," The King and the Coronation,
Old England and the People."—The Fourth Seca., the Hell,
its the tonne of which the Greed Entre of the Champion.
-

will be performed IheWY- •"1
A. CHEQUE ON MY BANKER.
Sir Wilful Wildfire, Mr. W. H. William; Sir Gabriel
Peeper, Mr. Celtic; Arthur Wildfire, Mr. Cooper; Frank
Cleverly, Mr. Remelt; mutter, Mr. Knight. Mira Galleries
Arroyos, Miss Saiiiirsoa ; Miss Arragon, Mrs. Harlowe.
To miriade with (26111 time, a uew Farce, called
THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM;
.. Or, A GHOST IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.
The peircipal Characters by Meese*. Cooper, Gallic, Bar-
nard, geoids, Itaitiht, Mrs. Orger, and Miss Smithson.
The Dime to he opened at Six o'Cloelt, and the Per-
iseineathe to bee* st Semi.
Beers Te • Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, Se. 64.; Second
Price, !s.—Gallery, 25.; Seared Price, le.—Upper
ls.; Seemed Price, 6d.
To-morrow, A Cheque on my Busker—with The Cocoas-
tioa.

This day arspublisked, price la boards, 21.21. the Beretta
Quarto Volume, of
THE WORKS of the late Right Honourable
EDMUND BURKE; eentainimi Speeches in West-
'Master Hall ou the Impeachment of Mr. Hastings. With
an Introduction addressed to Lord Viscose. Milieu.
By the 111SilOP of ROCHESTER.
Printed for F. C. and J. Ririairtria, No. S 2, St. Paul's
Clierels.yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, NU-mall.
N Octavo Edition is in the Press. formiag the
13th sod 14th Volumes of Mr. Barke's Works. The 4th,
sth, and OA quarto Volumes may he bad to complete that
&Witt.), and the Works in I? octavo Volumes, price is boards
• few copies of Volumes IX to XII. of the Octavo
• os royal paper, easy be bad to complete slat Edi.
lien.

NNW TIINATRK-ROYAL, HAYMARKICT.

TIIIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Aug. 30,
will be pe►forated O'Keefe's Opera of
FONTAINEBLEAU.
Lard Wielove, Mr. Letitia Lee; Sir John Bull, Mr. Wil-
liams; Cul. Epaulette, Mr. Decamp; Squire Tallyho, Mr.
Ciaberry ; Larklaad, M►. Junes; Henry, Mr. -Payee; La-
roche, Mr. J. Itus.ell. Lady Ball, Mrs Pearce; Rum, Miss
Carew; Miss Dolly Bull, Mrs. Tayleare; Celia, Miss K.
Covet; Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Jones; Naaneite, Mrs. Baker.
-

Alf" 0,1111-" Whet wee dose at Hammersmith has nothing
to du with the businees before us; it cannot relate to the
killing of a tutu at Cumberlaed-gate."
Mr. Perkins—' This man has interrupted me in my poi-
deuce, which he kas no ►ight to do."
Juror—" We bates right to reject soy thing which is not
to the purpose."
Mr. Parkies—" I tan glee you Mr information—that the
Jery ha no right to interrupt the evidenre; and that such
interruption snakes your p►oceedings liable to Le dissolved,
and the whole inquiry that yo■ have been engaged in to be
routmeneed afresh from the beginning. I mviiiiirs Ibis for
the information of the Jury us this point. 'their duty is to
bear the evidence without ieterruption. I know snch inter-
ruptions have been very (newel, and it is very surprising
how much more stone Jurymen take upon themselves thaw
really bdunira to them."
A Juror--'4 Pe►haps the shortest way is to go nu without
i %terns iun ." . _

Aries which, bib time, s wee Cosmic Piece, i■ oue act, called
MATCH-MAKING.
The Priori,* Characters ►y Messrs. Jose*, Ozberry, De.
camp, Ten 7, and Mrs. Chaiterley.
Te couetaile with the Farce or

THE VILLAGE LAWYER.
Justice Miltinios, Mr. Coates; Seoul, Mr. Decamp; Snarl,
Mr. Willi■ma; Charles, Mr. Cogency; Slorepface, Mr. Tay-
hare. Ms.. Senor, Mrs. Kendall; Kate, Miss Smith.
Doors h., he opened at Half put Six o'Clock—the nay M.,
begirt at Seven.
Boum, ss. —Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, 2s.—Secoad Gala
levy, Is.
Places for the Roues to be takes of Mr. Alassingliant, at
She Theatre.
may be had sightly, by application

The Coruuer maintained, with considerable veheinesee,
that the que_rtion was proper.
The Foreman said, that the Coroner had prevented similar
quell iuus frum being pass to the witnesses brinight- or behalf
of the soldiers, and that be had refilled lbs opinion giver
by Mr. Adolphus, tbat such questions, having nothing to do
with the subject of invesiigation, were very improper.

- . . - •
Resumed—At the time the shut wss tired there were from
two to tire hundred persons near. The hearse was round the
Edgwas c-road. The stones bad ceased throwing live ininutes
bef.re the shot by which floury Cell. I gunk/ uot thew see
what was passing in the Edgware-mad.

at the Bus ice.
To.mor►ow, Rise sod Fall-1
Itund-street.
Os SAlorday, the Opera of I
ut►er Lotertaiumenic

Dog Day,

The Coroner read a letter ferns Colonel Lygon, account.
ing for the absence of the officers and the men wino were
summoned to attend to day, and pronlisiug that the parties
should hare the sum sea, and that they should atteud or
the next day the Jury might sit.
T. iim puler Farmer sworn. —I was not no duty on the 14 t h ;
1 am summoned brie in mistake ; I did uot see the troop go
out; I was not present.—[The witness gave the same reply to
several questions es to his knowledge of the name of the
trumpeter who was at Cumberland-gate.]—Tie youngest
trumpeter in the regiment is called Fisher—about 34 years
of age; we have not a trumpeter is the regiment of the
time of Bishop ; 1 know all the beiespwleve is tbe
tent; there ate boys to the regiment who blow the trumpet,
but they are never sent out on duty ; there is a boy named
Bishop, qualifying fur a trumpeter; I belong to Captain
Gardoer's troop, letter H. Bishop was net at Waterloo; he
is Hot more than 19; his father is a Quartermaster; 1 duvet
know that be was ever engaged as • trumpeter; 1 don't
know who was orderly corporal for the week on the 14th.
Rubert Aldis, woodeurner, of Ilart.strem, Grosvenor.
square, sworn—l tonged in picking up Richard Honey ; the
man was standing its front of me; 1 was on the kirb-sione.
Il lieu the man came from the road, be rebounded from the
rails so awkwardly, that 1 said, " you are drunk enough."
I did not think be was wounded till I saw the streaming of
the wound. He was carried oft so Knightsbridge. The
person who assisted, bad his shut collar moistened with
blond, from its eutering the wound. 1 heard shuts before
be fell. There was as officer near ; I do uot know who shot
him. 1 was pulling a person away, saying, that they were
firing ball cart. ides, and I did not think it safe to its, there.
1 observed an officer going down Park-lane. 1 was running
over from the gates. 1 did not see any Wog which I thought
should justify the bring. The people did nut seem to be
truublesteste in any way. When the soldiers were (ring,
the hearse was through the Park gate. 1 should think that
the body of the soldiers was het w, en Cumberland-gate and the
turnpike. Saw an officer, but I did not see him Le. 1 did out
at the time of Honey being shot see stones thrown from there-
abouts, nut was there a isomer to the best of my iecullec-
tion.Th. re veer several females standing there. I heard °odium,
sod taw outhiug in the part where 1 stood to make me fear
any apmptuiris of disorder. 1 heald the soldiers cumin op
the Park, say, " Charge ! charge!" *lnch made me rodeo-
your to draw away the person as 1 before described. 1 did not
see the Park gales shut; 1 was commie brined the hearse.
There was a great number of people at Cumherlaed-gate.
Honey was out abusing or menacing the suldiers at all. I
saw brick• and stones lb •te beture 1 came out of the
Park. The soldiers did nut behave su pleasautly as might
have been expected. The name of my friend was Mr.
Ritchie, dyer, of Duke street.
Coroner—And he kiloos layout as wales you, and you
kouw about as much as him, 1 suppose, as you were stand-
ing together.
Jucymaii—Dow does be, how can be busses that, Mr.
Coroner ?
Coroner—Because they were standing to the tame place.
Juryman—All else difference is between the observation of
two eyes and four.
The cermet...alio, was !Welted by the understanding that
Mr. Ritchie was already summoned.
William King sworn.-1 live at 18, Great Wild-street,
Linirolu'a Inn-fields; 1 joined the procession in Piccadilly.
1 saw a stoppage Park-lane; they appeared to slab to
take the proceseion up Piccadilly. I understood the proves.
sion passed from there into Hyde Park. 1 went dews Pink-
hose and came up towards this point ; I saw the procession
moving up through the Peek, beaded by some Life Guards,
who gallupped towards Cumber Imid.gate. There were a runs.
her of Moues lying in Park lane, and they were thrown with
great rapidity towards the LA Guards. This was opposite
Grosvenor gate, and from thence down to Comberliaild.gste
the stones ro coin, to be thing; they were thrown by the
mob; 1 emit say whence, I may pay by some Istrodreds.
Irhen I gat to the end of Paikdaue, I saw two officers
who had every appearance of wishing lu join their re-
giments, then at the top of Perk.lene. They were et
Comberland.gate ; stones were throwing in great mem-
ber at the time at the bends of these two Officers. One
of them joined hie regiment; the. other went doss
ParkTeue, apparently wishing to avoid the stones. I waited
at the end of Park.iane. I saw atones still continuing to be
thrown at the gate. I went on the opposite side of Oxfurd-
street, hearing that the funeral was to come round into
Edgware-road. I found if was passing the censer. I stood
close to a mail, whom I afterwards undennood to be Richard
Hussey. The throwing bad ceased at this time. I saw a
young geuttesnati , whom I afterwards understood to be an
Officer. His Iserse's head was towards Cumberland-gate,
when the 011 em, it appeared, quite wantonly, as there
were no moan throwing at the time, toned round towards
,the people, and presented his pistol over his bridle arm.
. When 1 saw the pistol presented, l changed my position no.

Ry the Jury—Honey was on the pavement near a door' bat
out ou the first step of the door. I can't say. if be had au
umbrella iu his baud. I had bees minidisk beside him two
or three minutes. 1 did not bear him bay soy thing, or clap
his bands, crying, 0 The City ! the City !" When I saw the
ware, drawn op with the meo at Cursiberlaird-street, I did
not them see soy other ulcer. The two officers went dams
Park.lane before the death of Honey.
The Jury retired, and a pause of half an hour occurred.
After the Jury returned, sod their names being called
ostres—s.
Thomas Coulson was called is and sworn.—He
poral in Captain StsNell's troop of the Ist regiment of life
guards. He knows nothing touching the death of Richard
' Honey. He was orderly corporal on the 18th August. He
belongs to troop C. He dues nut know what men Sub. Lies-
Onion Gore had under his command un that day. He knows
all the men of his troop; but he does out know what mum of
the troop were out on that day. There were several of his
troop wounded on that day, who went to the hospital; one
of them remained in the hospital; be went there without
wiinees's knowledge. All were present at the next parade.
If they had not bees ifresent it would have Wes his duty to
repast them. He '.aunt remember whether alt were pre.
sent every evening; they were at the seat parade to the
best of his knowledge. He bas no document to refer to by
which be can ascertain who W3l abseut at any of the pared. s.
He carpool tell what men were with Lieutenant Gore; be
was not with Lieutesiant Gore that day, and therefore be
cannot tell what men were with him. He did not know
whether any trumpeter was with the party; he did not see
the party return. The trumpeter was nut of his party; his
horse did not stand in his stable.

One of the Jurors with mime warmth observed, that It was
evident she wham was prevaricating.

The Coroner said he saw no reason to suppose that. The
man was usi his oath to answer to the best of his kuowledget,
and on being naked certain treaties* he stated that be mould
not tell what was asked, because be did not know. There
was nu prevarication its that.
The examination of the witness was resumed —He can
only tell what belongs to his own troop. He eannut tell
who was the orderly corporal of Lieutenant Gore's troop
that week.

Mr. Brown (one of the Jury) then proceeded to speak in a
mild manner to the oilers., telling him that what She Jury
wanted was to learn the magnet of the men who were of the
party at Consberlasid.gaie. They knew the life guards to be
io the most perfect state of discipline, and therefore they
presume that some account must be kept in the regiment if
the names of the men who were sent on any duty ; and they
wished him to inform them how they might get at those
names. They did nut, however, wish to press upon him aoy
question which it would be unbecoming in him or lacuusist-
eut with his duty as a soldier to answer.

The enallaination of the witness then proceeded:—lse
does nut know bow tLe Jury eau get as the names of the
noes who were out with Lieutenant Gore on that day; he
Cannot tell what men weal out ; the King's guard were
mounted before that, and be could not tell what men of the
troop were out. He does not know any person who has the
names of the detachment; he should have them himself, it
any body, but he ban not got thew. He did sot put she
Naomi down ; parties were sent oft, when ordered, without
taking their Dams. If any of the men with Lieut. Gore had
devilled, I e should not have known It till next day. The
troop noun' lee mastered nest day, when the men would be
fouud übseul ; but he (witness) would not be able to tell
whether lie had been :Mutat from the party at Cumberland-
gate. He cannot at this niiiment tell the names of the men
out; be might be able to get tbent; if he were at home be
might inquire, mud so be able to furnish the nooses of the
persona who were out. If he were to sit here three days he
could uol tell the names • be will tell nuns as soon as he eat.
He that Out know whatbore's were out cot that day; be did
not sea the detachment go out. If Lieut. Gore belonged to
his troop be would leave the serving of him, and is Hat ease
be would bare known. He wontd endeavour to get the
names by Friday if be could ; if the Jury required it, it
would behove bins so to du.
The witness having beard his deposition read over, signed
It and withdrew.
The Coroner then informed the Jury, that hlr.(Eyeilievlff)
Parkin and his servant were ice waiting to be examised.•
The 'meant was the. brought is and awns;. whiemdiat
Coroner asked, bow it happened that the wryest was WWI
before Ina master. Om of the Jitters obseiveil ISt 11
made so difference."
Corsser—'" Thom Is no positive nile that a mmwq
examined hams his wryest, brit there' is s hem' 4ffigli••+
mimeo proper to be sheomed is thin order of streisty.
wort essuausel to atlas! at asy place to give evidesiNghd
•

A,

my serums at the same time; sad the servant were called
is sad paarninerl before me, I "hosed feel myself issilted."
Mr. Liteph Wilfred Perkier was then called in, and heist
asked whether he wished his servant to be examilied before
himself, said it was immaterial. but as he was her. be wi•hed
to hr examined lint. He was peco•dingis sworn. He loci
at Nu. 10, Bridee-street, flinekfriart, and was lately Sheriff
of Lusokm. Here Alt. Perkins siloestrol, that he hail area,
by the proceeding% of this loopiest as pohlivhed in the papers;
that the subject of this inquiry was to areertain the cocain-
ataucta that led to the death of liiefeud Hooey, and Boat
they had therefore directed some of the witnesses to
State what they bad observed on the diy of the Gums! / .•
- • ,
from its arrival at lienainEintr. lie had pail ..mte at-
teatiun he the subject, and he thought the h, at way was lIP
fur him to relate the whnlc irnfl. ,ei.0.14 of the day, as far
as he knew th its. lle then thr morning of I
the 14th of August Ise proceeded from hie own residence, • 1
wills a servant, user Westsoinsitr-bridge amid through the -
Horse Guards. When lie arrived at Hyde Park 'corner, he gab: •
saw as he was passing' through the eat, into the ['Ark, ain in esillv •
in a black dusk. who tufornied hint, that the funeral proces.
stem would consmeace at Hiandenhargh House, whither be lipt
pismiedied without seciong any per on OM the road connected • .
arida* funeral. Ile wailed a short tone us the lawn al V
liflindeliblirgh Masse, near the door'. There *lto a conoider-
•lile disturbaurre in putlmg the corpse into the hearse; the
soldiers Caine to the door of Hrandeishargh House
One of thejururs—.' This has king to do *lib the sub-
ject *dour ingairy. We wool to know whet tonic place is
the Park or at Cuirshrdand•prate ; and other villnessra
hare been preheated from going into any statement of what
occurred before the proression reached Piccadilly."
Mr. Parkins—•' Is title one of the Jury ?"
Juror—" Yes."
Mr. Parkins—" Ile has wo right to interrupt me. I am
girl./ my evidences' so what I bom; and 110 man can tell
Mr what I am to ; our until I have 'pen heard can
any wan tell whether *bat I have to say is to the purpose
ur sot."

Mr. Parkins then resumed his evidence.—When the body
was put auto the hearse, the procession moved off, end was
followed by a party of the Oxford Blues; it went on with
great soleseuity and order until it airived near Kensieigtoo-
turopike gate, between that sad the church. An interrup-
tion then took plan; after Iluppiag some time, it raising
eery hard, he proposed to Mr. Bennett (the Hun N.G. Bens-
oett) and air. Hoblisiase, who were riding next to bins, to pro-
ceed forward aud inquire thecause of the stoppage, and when
he arrived at the Church,Churels• lane, he believes, he found the
place stopped up by carts, dung-cart., waggons, and a great
meteor-se of people striding upon them and around them,
who cheered him aud exclaimed that they would go thmagh
the City. He relished Throe for so doing, and cautioned
them against snaking any disturbance at the funeral On
relenting back, a was of the name of Piper, also bad
placed himself at the head of the troop of cavalry, made
himself very busy, perintiag out to the officer commanding
what was his line of duty. The officers and troops all re.
*mined perfectly stationary. Lord Hood was very nese
in his carriage, and spoke to 11/111144111 us the impediment
and obstruction of the funeral, aid it was suggested by him
for witness to send down to Lord Liverpool to coromunicate to
him the actual state of the affair, mid the total impossibility of
getting through Chureklane, wed witness was requested,
others having refused, to bear that information to Lord Liver-
pool. A Gentlemen offeriag to mccompary him, virtuess set off
with him, his servant following. at full speed. When they ar-
rived at Keusiniton Pat k.gate the men iii charge of the gate
said, he had orders to refuse edniihance to any one CUllnerls
eil with the funeral procession ; witness informed him he
was golug on special bunions to Lord Liverpool, and he must
let him through, with which he then coniplied. Witness pro.
united with the same rapidity till he arrived at the Horse
Giisrals. A little distance within the Horse Guards he met Sir R.
Raker with a roll of paper in his hand, on horseback, on a
a cavalry horse, with two cavalry soldiers' one on each side
of trim. Witness did mot stop to speak to him, but went
through the Noise Guards ; being well known there, a man
ran before him to Mr. Hobbouse, who sent word he was
going to Fife House directly. Witness preceded Mr. Ilub•
house to Lord Liverpool's, where be met Mr. Wilmot, who,
be thick*, said Lard Liverpool was sot within. Witness
then iuformed him that he had come from Kensington
church where the foment procession sou totally slopped,
and that it was morally impossible to proceed thrones
Church lane; sad that, if they did persist in going that way,
many lives would inevitably be lost sod that those who
persisted its it would have to answer for the same. Mr.
Wilmot said, be would commowieate that informatio• to
Lord Liverpool. The Gentleman who bad accompanied
',Obese, said was prevent, then retired with him; and witness
morieted his horse and reterucd as fast as he could. Oa
passing through the Horse.guersta rigida, • troop of the Life
Guards was draw° out iu the yard, both sides of the yard
hem& quite full; three of the officers were in the gateway,
and virtue's was obliged to !repeat them to move to let him
piss.
Mr. Parkins here oh • d, that perhaps the Jury would
think it very tedious, aud that he was needlessly occupying
their lime; but they would hod that it was necessary he
should lie thus particular. They wanted iliforinstiou, and
It was but fair that they should have it ; rtui as far as it was
ire Isis power, lie would give it them. He dais resumed his
testimony. Ile proceeded on until he reached Kensington
Park.gate, where be karat that the procession was gone on.
He their returned and went through the barracks at Kaights-
bridge, said overlook the rear part of the proressicrii at the
turapike-gste, where some delay took place, hot he
that nut proceed forward to see the cause of that delay.
After a short lime the hearse tarred mond, sell Wert;
through the Park.gste out., the Park, acid witness fol-
lowed it. He proceeded along with the hearses Ilea es be
went slung be saw at each of the gates is Hyde Peek soldsers
drawu tap, six or eight abets.' at each gate. Nothing ma.
trete' occurred 1110111 they arrived nearly to l'uotberlaod-
gate, where another ititerruption took place, sad wits's&
proceeded forward to see what was the carat 10( if, Nemec
paaied by atiollecer 'cutthroat'. The first thing that attracted
his notice mar the gate was a mans of the suite or Geoids
who was making use of very violent laamsage, urging
the soldiers to du What he called their dewy. Waimea
proceeded peat bias nearer to the gate, cad saw that
use-half at it was shut, and the soldiers were etteeipt-
lag to get it open. A soldier (he did net oheerier
whether of the Blues or Life Greeds) had calif* from Lis
hewer, acid that obstructed the way; as soon as that soldier
was got oat of the Iraik the gate was opeotil sod the passage
was free, sad they allepet through. Passing tirvuogh stir
; Fate he perceived a ilmOkCif blood eruct *titer mined. During
all the time he was. tit this mete he bowed bonder, weeeams and
yells, aid the most lithulkove•lnugitioge used to the tsarinas.
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