The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

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PRICE

1 tater the evidence of Greig, spat the subject is saeMiesr
bad been read over.
11 I doe, brow Mr. Greig by same. There wail a pressmen
borsebselta who waa particularly anxious shout the ponce-
: War goitre ea to the City, and who frequently came op and
addressed me. 1 thick I did tell him that I though* wo
' should be obliged to go through the City, sod that if ime did il
ao we artist pass down St. James's-street lei .13611-iinitl.
as it was market day in tlie Haymarket, and the street would
be blocked up with carts. I don't recOlteet kin salmi/twirls
thing admit Mt. Wahines. or Mr. Him., or Lord
or giving hlea art authority to jot sad tell there. I Mind
further explain-4w mot recollecting the worts of mu minvers
ratios, that the time this perinea addressed me there were
' (morally des or six people ilffiing to me at the aims time
on ad .idles-1 did deli,* Ills peewee to roe hie indoerar,
IT be bad ray,. to Prevost distort:ewes ia posetog Corker-
boom. The Sounded Brest procession was altered by the
erodoetses, is obedleace to a Aires which they etrubt wet
milk, and shirk Is Pty spinier, I MAW sot hare esebted;
Whose axtreeno dodger to the sokNehr, as the mood. add
to the parties is the
.proseoblos, many of whose mee*,ll,-
males, who hod beer Mat isp for horn ia the carriages Ka
Mate., Marie. gi
By tie JorpotTlitt processioe went isle the Pk& without
tkil knowledge; we were waiting at Pathless far farther
orders. 1 eerthledy isteaded that it should parithrorgh the
Park, if then were se obstructions. Who. at ILessoispos I
boseeived it fay duty to load the processios so dear to the
pelberibed rolls se possible, sad that I was seententshisior
ray deviation from it. I consented to it going anothet +ay
Is essempence of dewier which 1 apprehosidul; I somairei-
' sated that apprelseselos to the commander of the maw; I
duet remember any particular answer which I received, bat
1 sinderstood that he was willing to go any way that I should
direct; I believe his same is Captains Demesne; I did sot
and do sot kers him; I have understood that it was Capt.
&reverie. I WWI down as lire of road; I wart ly cosisidered
which was wont pructicatile ; I did test order use procession
to trove through Hyde Park; I did sot see the affray at
Cumberland gate; the Hyde Park.corarr ptra were either
shut or es obstructed that I could cot see them.
The &pushier beteg read over to him, Ste R. Baker said,
that erigisally be keel, rot of any priciest wider* received
by Oa officer is command, bet that be subampintily ss.
derailed that he had peremptory orders to adrure "trimly
to the prescribed torte. Moreover, he Imes met whether
by the "oldie,. or the people the hearse was tensed tato the
Park. He cossideral himself at liberty to seed foe more
soldiers if it were necessary.
Sir K. Baker subscribed his deposition, and departed.
Culorel Newry Frederick Compeer Carinelieh .weer.-1
know nothing of my own knowkdge touching the death of
K. Honey; by report I do haw something. Capt. Oakes.
commanded the chief delachstesit of Life Guards on duly
the 141 b August; he had welder him Lieut. honey mud Soh
Lierteraut Hall; there were four detachments be
twelve men each; there was sue ender theOf
Liestosant Terry; it was 'tailored at Kersiopos-ghte;
there were our detsehmests In all; they all went oat .Fah.
barracks at the some time; they were stationed at .4.r.
gate; a corporal commanded at Hyde Pasktoesee; t.
Gore cosentanded the detachment at Comberlsad• •
siding of twelve or Odder@ uses, indwells( corpora a
trumpeter. A corporal commanded at the Shahs
pte, asoiber corporal at Greovennr-gate; there Istie‘,pai
gaspi,
ogee, sent out of the barracks to assist Lieut. Terry at liar
Bassisglablate; there was we officer to assail Lieut. OM*
al Cortherkod. te; Urstesast Terry erne Mho the
bosseark from pat and weat as pale Ildiallh
duty. I sent him with a message dorm to Cartel*
°ekes, who was thee is Piccadilly, rear Hyde Nark-earner,
at least that wee where I sent to lad him. 1 ant rot certain
of the same of the trumpeter who went set with Lieateletat
Gore's detachment, and therefore should not like to goer
time it. lem sot sure that the gates at Hyde Park-corner
were shin; there were special orders gives to the troops us
leaving the barracks to act under she civil power; 1 do not
knew for certain that Liertesast Gore hod pistol.; or not;
1 beard on inquiry that he had not; I do ant trove whether
he had any pistols lent him or not ; Lierterani Gore is •
young mail, rather tall, of dark complexion, as I should
my ; his hair Mewl the colour of my own (auburn); he is .
quite qoal.fied to carry pistoh; I cum°l tell how lung he
has beer dismissed from the riding-master; it was before I
joireil the regiment ; 1 do not know that the trumpeter of
the H. troop is Farmer; I hare ally beea is the regiment
three weeks or a worth, and du not know the souses of the
traripetent; I j rimed it on the day of the commotion.
By Mr. ffidtriphus—l saw most of she troupe go out or the
lush August. They mustered well, apparently le good
health, very properly accoutred, their horses its good condi-
tion. When they came home Shire were 3111 wrist Wu the
hospital with beanies end wounds, and eight ~maimed ceder
core. There might be more. Their clothing was all over
mud and dirt, all the troop. I know by the iellicial reports of
tire surgeon 'bat the facts were so. The eight nes rewarmed
iv the hospital, mid were abust at the meat priede. I sew
the horses—one was cot ander the throat, appareled, with a
kink or some sharp instrument. From try owe knowledge of
Lieut. Gore, I should shirk him fully qoalilied for the sta-
tion suigned to him.

•••••.,
•

trotted the set forward to answer (Jr themselves. Ilr..
seemed as if deem was a determinatiun not only go We.
OW Jury, bet to throw *Morrie In the way rl.iris WIWI
Mtety to defeat the mods of Justice. Still it could be of be
-avail, for, if it Coat a .tooth to end oat, tbry (she Jar)) anairmt
if it were poitsible, discover the parties.
Culotte! Calreadisk than promised that he W.. 1.14, sin loa
velure, eude to gm a list of the mune* forwarded or tot
Jury.
Nis demolition was then read over and correier-iir
Alter a pause of a few minutes our of the Jury midi/mad
the +limbo is nearly ills fulluvring word..
" Cub-reel taveadoeti, I have to make korrire to yet., on tlir
part of this Jury, the unumuly eamdari of a part or in...,
reciatorot stationed at Ike rites of Ilvde Park horratto,,
the nursing of the !Ist Outset. We were Oleo a0........0r0A
by soldiers and early*, sad we beg leave CR btair is lu yoo.o
as en antaistul uhatruetiw of justice, highly dont...ireful r..•
lb. resimmet, and relent that TWO will make boron to stir
Alma ale mom list we are highly serentole of their tool-
bar's*. coutdatet, midland we shall out fail to have a prover
had holing mmumbrease thereof."
A Jitrae—w" Colossi Cavendish was present at tar hone,
aid was bimaalf the uticer who told the oleos lu du ihror
duty.*
Another Jurvit—s And that duty. I suppose, was to sabre
sat we did eel obey."
°skillet Cavendials--" I believe I wet siominourd herr re.
*pectin the death of Richard Honey ?"
Oise of the Jurors—. Ara that is mirterially ronoreirill
with the death of Richard Hooey ; onr visit to stir bluer ke
was rommeted with the iniquity into the death of Howl, or
we shouldsot have been *err."
sot
Cavendish-swm 1 ihooN silk to be Infix mrd if it is
probable that you will want mr any tutor."
A Jurierio-% If we shoold we will let you know; we will
mad a Ilt1111111101111."
Calomel Cavewalls‘ww"l merely mentioned it, betas*, I
hiss some presider business which requires sty presence hat
Derbyshire. I remaised in lowa beeatoe I taw by tlie vs* -
lie papers that it um intended to ationnsuos ate. 1 did no t
buwetet receive any luminous Shall tu.tlay, shoot hal/ am
hoer before I came hillerr. I propose leaving town in the
neeraiiirg, anal shall return us Saturday.
The Colonel thee retired, and the Jury adjourned to re.
fresh. After as absence of shoot brassy minutes the Ju.
y
reform d. anal their tunems having bens called (WI r, Shit treat
trilarsa was called is.
Margaret Yule swore—Lives at No. 3, Great Cumberland-
tweet. and Is a servals to Mrs. Daimon; she saw Ite sol-
diers cumieg up through the gale; whore the (norml rause
through eke saw the atone* ey, sad a soldier feel with I.ia
buret; the hearse Fame out, sad the people busied the
heads of the homes towards St. Giles's, in o:turd .are. t,
aud the soldiers tented them bark again towards the Edg-
ware•road, nod Wee knows 'sulking more about it.
By tbe Jury--She saw the mob throw stones at tbr sol-
diers, marl the soldiers cut at the mob with their sword..
She did nut use soy per.o.o rat ; she was tout nigh enough to
bet whether they were cut or not. She did nut met may of the
soldiers fire. She did not see any arse thrown et the
**Wier who felt; his horse slips sod he fell off. Ile ass
clothed la red. She did root me any vas shot.
By Mr. Adolphos.—She was standing in the letleoey nit
Noe int emir. She did not see may litotes thrown at the
soldier who fah.
Will you undertake to say that none were throttle ;
threw( the Jury mid he thought the question- y
bleu aalully answered as it mold be by the yr'
Mr. Adolphus said his only mama for prelate( t slot that
it hosqjia.s hrarere person wear it. reined, tio,4llll6iteriale
the assure of the retires., that drat fall accounted fur the
soldier hem, hurt.

A Juror —I sin the person who wade the observation al-
luded to. I was speaking to a fellow Juror, andlseitber Mr.
Adolphus oar say other person haw any right to bear Of re-
mark upon what passes between the Jurysneo.
Another of the Jurymen reproved the last speaker for
waking such remarks.
The former Juror asked him by what authority be took
upon himself to call hum to order. He was fluisig bit duty,
sod if any thing was wrong in his comfier!, that (priming
I. the Comorr) wss she person who ought to tell him of it.
Alr. Adolphus.—Every Juryman, no Mentes, dues Isis duty
seteirdim: to his mind and according to his couscmoce, but
hew he Moe. is posterity will kedge.
Howe of the Jury expressed themselves highly offended
with the language of Mr. Adolphe., sad proceeded to in-
quire for whom and by what authority be appeared there
Mr. Adolphus.—lf the Coroner asks me whether I curate
Isere with instreections or not, I will tell him.

Forentan.—We wish to know Mr. AdOlphos's authority
for being heir; as otherniiie any other person might mum
in the seine manner.
Mr. Adolphus —To be sore they might.
Formica addressing the Coronet—We wish to know,
Sir, whither Mr. Adolphus has any right here at all?
Curooer.—We base beard another person who came bete,
because be was desired to attend. The day of the Jury is
nut to hod any man guilty, but In inquire into the circum-
stances of the came; and I do net know, the.tfore, why
Mr. Adolphus, if he knows of any witness oho can throw
any lieu on the subject, should nut bring him here to be
titanium!. .

By thr7Arry.—Might ant one soldier's horse have beets rut
by the sword of another soldier, mime of this having lives
without Camberlisod-gate when others of shes rushed from
the Palk ?—The thing is possible, but my insprob•bk.
How were the officers eft-mitred ?—As they were ordered ;
AA is to say, is field order.
Do they carry pistols oe those occasions ?—They say sr
may dot ; they may be called nu to use or skew then., or
they may not. Field orders leave it to their discretius. The
soldiers do nut carry ball cartridges on Geld days.
fly Mr. Adolphim—Lieut. Gum was seat to take poems-
sion of one of the gales in Hyde Park, without any reference
to the reed power.
By the Foreman.—They had no instruction's to take eat
ball cartridges; they had the cartridges del.vered to them
without orders. I ordered that they should go out its every
respect as they always do wheu they go to aid the civil
power; I was stot present when the atousuoition was goo'
out; I flOll% know whether Lieut. Lure bad ball catindges
or not ; I don't keno who gave out the ball molders. The
soldiers are taken so many from each troop. fatal...ll that
Capt. Oakes soul the party undo hint went out under the di-
. rectors) of the civil power; the other detachments went out
iu consequence of an order from the Horse Guards to take
commend of the gates. The corporal., perhaps, hare the
names of the parties who went out ; [know sit ; I might
get you • list, but I could not 811411 Cr fur the correctness of
the lost. The Adjutant is the must likely twan to give iso
answer on the sir hp et, but lie cnulJ sot give you a prosper list.
The Foreman thought this • very extraordinary mum.
stance, that they could not get an answer from tiny of the
officers or men as to those particularly engaged on that day.
The Coroner thought that Colonel Caveudosb bad gimp,
as far as be could, • very satisfactory answer.
Mr. Welshman said lilt shortest way would be for the
Curustur to ark Colonel Cavemlish to whom they should sp.
ply to get the statues of the troop out on duty on the 14th
August. There was a mill killed—somebody must hare
slice st. He did out apprehend that She forms of
discipline or regulation could secure the soldiers imputoity
to sorb a caw, or that they were to have any immuntos
which would recent them from responsibility at least.
A Juryman said, that if there was no other way, they most
snownsoa the whole troop. Ile was was determined, fur one,
to sift to the bottom of it, cost what it would of time or
eunVellience.
Another Juryman complained of harms their lime
wasted by idle excises and pemenrioons whenever they
worsted to snake inquiry as to the officers sad men who
were most likely to have been implicated in the death of
Macy. He could not but capered his surprise that the oil-
eery of the regiment sheold abet melt a purpose, instead of
putting the parties knows or suspected of having perpe.

Atwitter Juryman then again pot the question direttly to
Mr. Adolphus, as to the authority by which he appeared.
Mr. Adolphus said, by ale same authority as Mr. Hese"
and all those mown' oho bail attended so rummy days, and
rut au many quratious to all the witoes.es a ho had bee. es,
'mined.

Sir. Sheriff Waldman said, he had appeared acme. Ho
(lid not take upon himself the character of au advocate, for
hr did out suppose that would have bees etidored by the
Jury. lie had only appeared by the written rimiest of the
feiesids of the deceased, for the purpose of using his utmost
eculearoor to assist idi Ow-idiot's( the inquiry. As far as
regarded the eriminating of any individual, Ire hos not at-
tempted to du so. lie had conceived himself to have a duty
to perform of a whirl), different totem; and, in pursu-
ance of that duty, having collected all the evideeete us Ibo
subject within his reach, he left the rest with the Jury._
He bad mentioned who wee his client, if he might use the
expr.asioa, and the difference between him nod Mr. adeit-
phus was, that the latter appeared fur all the wurW, for
nobody knew who was his client.
The Coroner said, be rouceived Mr. 1441010ns* iirscper-
(petty right in putting the questious he had asked.. They
were nut to hear one side wily.
A Juror—Nn person is accused.
A Juror—There is nu side at all here. The
Wm • solljen, and all we have to do is to
means that subject came lay his death,
Mr. Adolphus observed upon the pectiliar tits
which he was placed; havitig instead of
advocate, to combat with the opposition of Gentlemen
acquainted with professional distinctions, hut who we
be ultimately judges is the fait. He would, however.
that from the law authorities he had clearly a right
pear there as Commie,. As to the question Goat -
discussion arum, he hero how it happened that ,
stood up agaites• it. It was in fact to the A. B.
animation.
A Juror—No person is seewarel.
Mr. Adulphus-1 am surprised that any men ,
baud on his bract sad say that no matt is accused..
Juror—Say whom have we accused.
Atwitter Juror thuaght it was vety improper to
that say iudivoilwal vim accused before the Joey
' tiered their verdict.
Sir. Aelislplans—No man can look at those ;impel
We that cert aim moms have been pointed at as
with ilia death of this mu.
Juror—The Coroner has already said we have
' do stab what is is the papers.
Mr. eiltrlpliss-..1d I d oot mesa the newspapers,

,t

ked.. ilasy
• King has
to by "that
ittuitioa in
ping to au
(Irene.
,usr-
rho were to
!firers Niel..
lea is ap-
which this
Getatteateu
B. C. of
raw lay kit
o insinuate
y bad deb-
era and not
akar geatrle
twitting to
popes% but
1