The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-25 00:00:00

metre altetWarah

tor lay ono.
cassia my of
II& air dark;
1/ ikons; 4ilis •
...tory here agabwrourailbud,
trackerrameaniegt aid tliat
almond liseekvs .e *Meknes,.
grousided their ',plains; poise of time analirillit to hire
esenpod the Crawler, dist giallessan agate refired to Mr.
Gamey, who read the following from his noses
What .solour is roar master's hair (mama soy ; I•dir
net korro.
Do you hsaw abiabor he hoe hey lair still '—.lfss ; I
know be hos, but I cameo* say what colour it is of.
Is it light or dark t—.l cannot say, 1 saver took pull-
iroJar 'Notice.
Have you ever seen his hair 1.--11 have; it is dark.
-1 irked yor jest new whether your urnater'a lair was light
ft dark, soil yore saitlyara dad ma bee..
I beg year pardo• ; you Wien me what colour it was l—
it is dark.
Theo examinaticto of the witness was Mae again
by the July.
Go you Youw year mastres age do DM.
ls he 16 do not Mow.
Is he 60 do sot know.
Do you be.. your master when you meet him in plain
clothes i—Yes, I do.
U. the dopositiou being read over by the Gestate, it was
reawaken by sonte of the Joey, that the whams is mower
to thenowitisto. " Whet bey behaved his master on the t Ist !"
rammed, " That Mr. Gore bad *ever been okayed," and
that this •ostver limo:pitied in the minutes.

The Coroner said, be did out see *bat Mr. Core's ben
shaved or not algid to do with the death of this num.
Mr. Sheriff Welshman begged the Coroner's perdue; he
thought it was • very sasterist thing to skew that the Go-
mamma seed out unfledged boys at the head of the military,
and sharkhe people's litres are thereby brought into danger.
The examination of the witness contiosted —Mr. Gore
keeps Iwo horses; he rode floe same on the 14th cad vs the
flat ; that was a light bay ; the Wheels a black.
Christopher Forage, sworn—ls a corporal in the Ist regt-
meat of life guide. He was os duty un the 14th instant.
He was nut with the procession when it paned through
Hyde Park. He was stationed at Cumberland.gate. The
party consisted of tea private*, two corporals (woe besides
himself), sad a tromps-ter. They were statiooed, the main
body is Oxford-street, and two file in tie Park. In Oxford-
street sere seven privates sod use corporal; and in the
the Park, three privates and a corporal, and • frumpier with
the officer. The officer was Mr. Gore. Witness was pre-
siat when the procession came within 20 yards of the gate;
the gain were shut at that time by the limb. The party
opened the gates and cleared the mob away. The mob came
forward a second time sad shut the gates. With great diffi-
culty the soldiers again got them open, the way being ob-
structed by a parcel of borings's who formed the procession
that accompanied the funeral. Those horseflies were on the
Park side of the mite among the foot people in the road.
At that time, *hale they were opening the gates, witness's
horse got his bead cut, he does nut know by whom, and he
was obliged to lead him sway. He led his horse towards
the Magazine, but when be had got about b 0 yards, he was
so much pelted wills stones, &c. by • party of the mob who
followed bias, that he was obliged to mount atria and move
forward at a quick pare to juin the foot guards at the Maga-
sine, and time got assistauee to stop the bleeding of the
horse. He did not return to Cuwberlaad-gate, bat weld to
the barracks, and saw no more.
By the Foreman and the Jury.—He slid not see Mr. Gore
bre a pistol that day at all. He beard the firing commence
when be had girt 'boot half way to the Magazine. He pre-
sows Mr. Gore bad nut pistols with him that day. He is
certain that he had no pistols; no firearms at all; nor any
arms htsides his sword wbeu they first went to Cumberland.
gat; sod he did not see him borrow any pistol from any of
his ism Wu sscassass bad neglected to put the pistols
in his bolster- fie is not aware whether Mr. Gore
has soy pistols or not. He knows that there were none
in the holsters, fur be saw him lift hie ehebreque
to look fur his cloak, vrheo they cloaked at Cumberland.
gate, and there was neither cloak nor pistols, and witness
heard him say lie had no cloak, and there were no pistols.
Witness himself saw that there were nu pistols. Mr. Gore
did not make ally observation as to the neglect of his servant
in not putting them there. Witness is sure Mr. Gore is not
thirty years of age ; he may be twenty, or perhaps more. He
I. light, rather of • ruddy complexion ; his hair is light ;
witness dues out know whether lie has whiskers. Witness's
borer was severely tut and bird about five quarts.
The wound seen.ed to have been from • sharp in-
strumeut —s knife, or something of that description.
Witting did nut observe any person near him with a knife
or any sharp instrusneul. He will swear that it was rot
dune with a sword. He did not see it done, but tt could
nut be dose with a sword, for there was ow person there with
a sword betides the soldiers, and they would nut injure one
soother; be dues out think it possible for a soldier to have
duce is, they err too careful. The wound war un the jaw,abotst
an inch long; it was tout deep, but it was across the veins.
He supposes it was dune by some evil-disposed person with
• trade.

Mr. Merle' Madman—Yea are not to suppose, but to
speak to the fact, un your oath. %Yell you swear it was nut
dune by the point of a sabre?-1 will; a sabre to have cut
there must hove hit me. There was • great crowd about
them at the time, sad in confusion; and the moldier• were
limn* their swords to separate the crowd ; but be is 'misled
the horse was not cut by the swords. He did not see the
crowd with either kuivet or any other weapon but brick.hatis
sod stouts; be is satisfied it was not done with them, woe
with a sword, from the manner its which it was cut. It was
dine with • knife, or same sharp instrument.
By the Jury.—He does not know that the officers' bolsters
have rover.; they used, he believes, at one time; bat he
believe, they are now generally discontinued. He does nut
know %briber Mr. Gore ever Infirm went on duty without
pitted'. An officer does nut carry hit pistols until be has
been dimsimed by the Riding-master and the Adjutant; Mr.
Gore has been dismissed by them, and has been lung enough
in the regiment to early pistols; Lieuteuaut Gore was on
parade ou the 21st at the inspection, on the same horse and
in the same dress as on the 14th; the horse is a bay, •
rich buy. He dues know how lung Lieutenant Gore has
b en dismissed by the Riding-master.
By Mr. Henson.—The first time the rodeo were shut, they
were shut by a woes of people altogether oboist them, lie
cannot say how many; they hail great difficulty re upeuing
them ; they were obstructed by • number of horse people
amongst the foot people; be dill not 'crony coortables there
at the time; bricks and stogies were repeatedly thrown at
that time; it appeared to him as if almost every body wee
throwing. Wooers was struck several times with stones
and brickbats; and saw swne of his comrades repeatedly
struck also in the same manner. They got the gates open
at that time with great difficult?. The second time the
difficulty was increased, because there was s greater numb. r
tel horsemen. He did not are any constables there al all.
'Flee throwing of 'doom; and brickbats was continually kept
use is long as witness was there. It was at the second
opening' of the gates that his horse was *rounded, and
lie slismotented. The paling on the Park wall was
throws. doves when they were opening the gates—
The soldiers had sot used their sabres et all h-foes 111011e4
verse thrown at them. They west to opes the gates with
their Imelda ; the shutting of the gates and throwing of the
meows was nearly at the same tons. Some of the mob
might be struck by the stones, but he did sot see any ; be
saw avers, of the soldiers struck.
By the Jury—He struck several of the mai with the Sat
of his sword to drive them fount the gate, but ha did nut cot
say of them. He sow some of his comrades orskieg the
Vyttople, but not cutting them. He had hie Outdo watt tutu
diet day.
Juror..." Did you ire *bestir
Mr. Demon-- I object...4os% eeetres 1141 relies."
FOrIMIIIIII../.. bee might here Bred in the oil:
Carosserro-solioldiets don't light with the sir."
Jmnor-o•• Did you set soy of your colkagete Seer
The Coroner observed, be had already AAA he wee half
Iley to the Messmer *lye the fining beget..
rumpoelladoullie orb shut the pies iatesiinalty,

I. Wacker's 00 the 14* Old& OM
hi of
Wilson eisoliospril-1 do sot
_blow tlie colour
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ehdteelvor is; I toolool
.siy it is ly
apt taw #040014 ditlitsi Heave wen
deft: • '• • ' ' "i•
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thus Is oft owl** I* oilindos stosirevatitasim
',mood orsorol of thspooltiotiosiod assorts or