The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-21 00:00:00

A
•

rr

vegeta of the Getellesses now natio( ss larynges o• hid
hod, of Hooey, that the shames should be allowed SO
view Ihe Lifetime& who were on duty os Tuesday last, ist
Hyde Part, .waled os the saute horses, and is the sem
Eleat aeossloosaeoto as they appeared to os stbslidllitoo
dedo_ hip hulloes pleased to order, that the Ist itegl-
tot Life Goer* should he drawn op is the berrack-yord
teputoeviser as half past eleres o'clock, where any of the wit-
, 11181111111111116041111 a tisket frost the Jury should be allowed to
• elder, sod, Is dte pawner* of two Magistrates, view the me-
=thane pp so the w woe hove. and is the sane dresses
10101111M011114111111 they did duty i• us Tigesiley Ist.
(Signed) HOBHOUSE.
A irgralliali ON arose as to the propriety of the Jory at-
tending with the whoopee. Some of the party cun.idered
togiti oleo se essioditil to their proceedings, others thought
shad it was wholly useless for the Jerry la view lbe troops.
*NM diverell that they had no authority to attend, others
41111.1ber wee eteeleied I. tarry their exameteatione wherever
N eirighl bassipmey.

The Costner Simaisitst that they had received a direct and
spresillatammisreo their retries,* which limited the admissions
rosritawmak lie woo Seedy of opiuioa that they bad not
atop noweeillor attoodiag, as they could sot identify the party
• mks gales, liWaemesatt.
.41/101/0 IMPOthison said that there was nothing perhaps in
titortaNnincoll the rtwitinsi to moist their eassainatiou ; hut
• Ithhis lffiffilliffillit Ms ebt mameer of conducting strexaminat ion.
...1. • , Tho fonsowtwor the Jury was not only a matter of right, but
' : • =ger bows • real taluesce in giving certainty to the Wiwi-
-8 oillelitilin by the witnesses.
. • tiVimition ems made for adjourning the Jury, on rising, to
'lllwillittook•yord nt half-part a levee to-tuorrovr morning.
AstlidtMilsdimesS was neared, for submitting sn application
stilw he be the dory to attend, to the Limier Secretary of
wait.
VW iaravoitotnal provoked some further discussion, in
which the lallyielytif submitting the rights of Jurors to such
J q.: vamps* treavattaidered.
1110 anworhown wan hats, and the original motion stood.
•• • litho Chroveir vostorested, at the request of she Jury, to se-
.- 4 .114001101011 there ito the itorraek yard.
term Issomiellidlat hewed to the witnesses who hod ender-
••,..Altalti Si *be officer who shot the deceased, to attend
I andmillnllll
1 , ' Mit** 'tplorilloo was started, as to the propriety of ad-
:: Wrioihrtt vdtawon who had not deposed, mod, yet were pre-
I. • '*Mod or twat to the person of thlt effieer.
1
1 - Mr. Itiorean ape woe or two of the fiery Mouth! that it
- itoula he Amines% allow any persons who might offer to
• swear to the ideoZ:etto present.
r...
: . Mr. Sherif . to addressed the Cormier for a few
... . . ..,..in,laeles. He had attended, eel as r proseentur, but for the
• eta& of Justine seal at the Usterceasion of the I. O.Otis of the
1 detwased. The evidence ehit-h was yet to 'he adduced,
wield, in all prottabily, be of the same charActer with that
.. . . . . - __
Ives....

e sviiich had been deposed. He hail a long list of will
br calf, hot he visaed to waste no more time than was ne-
•:-- . reesery 1111 the examination. He would pr.epose, therefore,
.00Nff•- to call same witoesseee who were prepared to identify the
. . ',Meer who died the pistol go often. In question, and examine
" them only ate that fret, that they might be enabled to'at-
• . tend to vie* the regime's' to•mmrow.
After some further coloyer•etion, the course proposed by
the Sheriff was iii,.; 10 ; but before It was adopted—
. Ilmek Page was called in, and sworn—l ant a furniture
or•C•emb polisher; I live to Nn. 11, W•ewick-street, Golden.
• rimsaste; I woe me the day of the Queen's funeral at CUM-
. .. berlanolugate; the beat I saw of it take place wee the pro.
•
• . seemly* turning to Oxford-strret ; I joined it first at flame
.: . bseremith; it promonied without interruption to Kensiiteg-
. ' lien ; it. mopped, I don't knew why, near the Church; I ,
.. • •tion't know the mime of the plate; it stopped an hour and
Ail
•• . *halt; it ofterwarda went on very Oiled, tie Kew:mosso
• t gate, Ore UMW, basing previously joined it ; I saw four we
*ye of tote Guards shoot through die gales, and open litres;
tire mob ratified after, sad dosed the gates; then the sups
. deers took bold of the gate*' pulling one way, while the
people palled the other; the soldiers pulled first In toper
them; they footed that they could not tart the eases open so
well as they Mould with, mid begameer chop away on the peo-
ple's heads, till este of the swords broke short at the handle ;
e - 7:7 --iv-- , -g vonlllllV WIWI orimete a metre .......ritrue* r..2.6...1 Ito...rub
with anotheror two; directly afterwards 1 raw a p.m man
Icing OH the gram with a white fustian jacket on; I SSW WSW
. of the Life Gourds ride instnntly through, making two
'cuts, one up, the other down, at tne man; lie rude shoed
three or four yards and retreated; the poor Malt recovering,
kicked up hie leg., the horse snade a bit of a strut thereat.
. and the ..Wier cut al the man again, hut did not hit hies
that Itoessid sue, then the soldier took his idatiou at the gate;
• • %iv (the adthers) were sittieg there for some nein': tes one
Irlholuses before the procession passed; I saw nothing etas
• +Ahem. Nothiog occurred sold we cams to Hyde Park-corner;
' ; • Itbe whole peeseessims was eilopping their for some tune; next
a 1 saw Sir R. Baker entering the gates; I found the proves-
- siou was going through ; I took away for Palk-lane, making
I' i 'the best of my way to Ceinsherland-gate, I saw a great body
. aat IturarN likewise the Life Guards, clesrine the way in a
', most desperate ns , snch as riding and flourishing their
• *words. I arrived there in a minute or two, as the Guards
. got to the gale. The hearse stood down in the Park; a few
minutes after I saw the gates thrown open ; then the phi-
s • cearion came through. I saw the hearse leading tu•wards
4/x(ord-road; I these saw the soldiers return and retreat to-
wards Edgware-road. There was a great piece of meek is
e• minute, which I think would not have took place hut NW
the. soldiers tontine and dashing in such * meaner as caused
many steers to By; 1 was opposite, as near as I can
sa:, to Sir William Mainers's, opposite, the corner of
' Tylorrie-gate; there they began to fire; it was the officer
~ . lest I saw shoot brat, accortheg to my reeollectitni; I was
• Tuslied sway by the crowd, sometimes op the road, sometimes
. so the pavement; there I remained with the crowd mild
• the beteg ceased, mid the soldiers moved on and I moved
• no by this house, until by a little distance and time I reco•
vexed myself; 1 says to myself.—(The witness was i11f01111441
Itiat this was inadonissible)—l examined myself and found
my but AM through the crown; I have another shot through
the bolo( the coat; I have been in the army and navy. bet
I most .ssy I *ever saw - such a fillalon in my life; I have
Leen coiled est os such occasions myself, but hut a
man in -my life; I always tired in the air; I was cut at,
but not wesassled; I saw stones thrown, but not till after
the cutting; then the bring commenced; then stones flaw
in all directions; I saw no Magirtratetrying to prevent them;
.1 have beth in the army; in my opinion they did not behave
is a meldior-like manner. I think I should, but I hardly
should k.ow the officer ; I should think it hardly possible
. ' , for a man to mark another to kettle him in such a bustle; I
• lac WO Moses thrown in the Park ; I saw no man shot ; I 444
sett hear the Riot Act read ; I saw an officer fire first near
Tyburn Tirspike; between Cumberland and Tyburn-gate
1 sow bins level towards St. Giles s; the man I described be. •
fore (all the gram was removing away from the trooper sad
fell doers, mid the soldier rut at him twice while deism;
the bring eummeisced front three to eight minutes after the
tereseritig of mom*, I was pushed through the gates by the
muts,„•siiii was nut assisting them; 1 bele-raged near twenty
:• years ago to the first regiment of Rucks militia ; I turned
. out is the 16th infinity i• the first volunteering, but that
: -story would take tiro Item telling.
The anises* subscribed Air deposition, and was invited to
attend the barrack-peter ie: half least eleven to-morrow.
iVillisin Defamer Jones, Gent. swornsr-I live at Nu. 0,
„e Richmond-buddiugs, I in the vicinity of Sohooupsure; I am
Not an inhabitant of Loudon, am only in Loudon on a
visit. I reside at Oxford ; have been at a College school
there, though I took a degree. I joined the proces-
sion at li-lasingluu, near the church ; I had been there a few
' iminutee, and learited that the people wanted the procession
• to Kos eliffeerat road; I saw Sir k. Biker come up
,in about
a eeterter of an hour. Tire people is the mean time were
hteuoing and houting " 'fiumeigh the City !—through the
lily !'"lbe procession weut ou when Sir It. hake, joined it.
Ile came up to the brat eurtch with a soldier try his silk.
TIM poecestion cause op to Ketestiselon•el"c, .u 4 baked for
'two ur three minutes; a pasty of +oldie', jtii oed
.11 at Beet
--.........c -
e, :. :
...•"-te• -sate. Tteey rode rather turismisly, and drum the pee* by
th, •14. TM o•-•- • '

. ,
i 1,.
i
Is 1 ft,
• * 11
4 -1,.. - . . .
1 ' I
1 I
i .

be atlas aow, id ow, home% the foul-path. Tire suit it people & A i the
!, T... , 4p. atlasbad i0.t.....v ~, tit hat 4o the ruidsers Woe?" and abused thew ; f...,,.
. &her. I ass a robber put dors km sword in a very hasty i s
1 '
• Issuer. Wbetber be woheJ is to- ai,t I kouar not. I der,
k a -,,,uNti.is sipaeveaded thrones the Park, and Aut up to 11)de Pura- ! ~,,d
1• it • seatesio Awe • . e ortieessiou, i inti
.. '„ 1 11, t 1 a•kt,.
,
. .
. t*.
-,
~,.i
• . . 4by • , outke.,
' Atkista tw:ie
.., ~
* , • •,,, •:- ' ....,,, ' . ' - R "I . . .
$ It, ~•
, -:,;%.• • .' ' vs • .
s• ...
•••• ' -**r
• . „,
• '
'•