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

She rest

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writ Ile best tomplet IMaglistilite; mut- Mr soldiers had
deed some time, the people took to their heel., and ea*
down Contberland.street. Stones were thrown immediately
bailee mid florin Hie filing. Tlimpenple-Hatoolle they were
bbask cartridges till Honey was billed. 1 west Op guar-
stone street and into Edgware-road, where I mw the sddkn
murk pitted.
Easmisied try Mr. Harmer—il kaow Mr. lemma.; he hi
• medical mau, and is deserving of credit; •Vabiewid rite
credit to shat he stated, if he had sail he saw trlei•rmei at
Cam berlaudgme. Whale occurred is Oxford street perviotre
to the hearse passing diming' the gate, I could rat r
did not are any stoppage of the prueession; nothing or.
peered to impede the procession going through ; I rimittray I
paned through with it. I did not see the rates rinsed; I did
not look at the gates. The person whose arm I kid bold of
had a stick in his hand. f •
How then did be throw the stones !—He bad the strok•in
the left hand then.
(The persons in the room here laughed luridly.]
Ur. Henson complained of tbia conduct si indecorous.
The Corouer frosted it would not occur again.
The witoess-resumed—Stooes were 'limonite is Osford-
, because they carne into the l'atk ; I cannot state
a briber auy cause of irritation might or might sot -hire
been gives by the soldiers previous to the atones being thrown.
I beard emismalioese of " Shame!" sad " Piccadilly
Butchers!" fried Out previous to the hearse going though;
they called the soldiers evil), silt of foul name; 1 did not
set what occasioned the oxrlamaiinn of "SlialUr !" • person
might bare beta struck at the Oxford-street side of the gate,
sad I not are it.
By • Juror—You hail no great deal of contest with the
three men who struck you !—No, Sir.
Jurymati—No, I believe not.
A short adjuorume .1 took place at the request of the
Jury, some of whom retired. When the Court it-assembled,
• Juryman complained of a person sitting near him, to the
dress of • (;restlentais, having used improper language re.
spectate the Jury, isitimating that they hail already made up
their minds. The person deuied That his language bore any
*eh interpretation.
Lieutenant Edmund Pack, of the royal horse guards
Abe), examine.' by Mr. Hensou.-1 was sent by Sir Robert
• IBM nu the lilts to ascertain what course the procession was
taking. I met it some distance from OmM-elated-gate (in
the Pads), shunt 150 yards; 1 saw it advancing. I tatted
with the intention of seeing it pass, fur the purpose of report-
ssig its progress. 1 found it incolivettimat fur mu to ship there
Ito make my observation, and I passed through Cusalwriand-
our with the drat horsemen of the procession. My ditty
was to ascertain the progress the prileCß*loll was nothing. 1
•Ibad tau uthar specific Joy. I tole tato Cumberland-street.
I was just in the rear of a detachnit tat of life guards, who
...rue clearing the •trieta for the proves . Before I gut
tbruitgh the dark 1 saw the pliable: closing the gates ;
gas/ them shut by the psalms around ; the re was a consider.
Ode noise at the time. Time spotaie.l to he a very great
tl5. uhy- in keeping the gate open. There was animosity
tied fighting leetwecn the people sad Om life 'plants at the
gate. I did 1)..t know at that time obit was the 41111 of the
We guards. When I first passed through the gitrs atones

,
.0 jacket; . .
'ltbelieve it ths have boen• Nutley; he was bleeding from the were lowa iug ; one passed (loand to use at I came up.
.1.4 t sale,lut be wisest dead. The beanie was panel, and Berme the beasee came np a great mingle r of moues
4 ea* lye street regime after this; oltugether I heard about were thrown ; it was just b. fore the hearse crone
:Mriely /hots; they did eat fire at all times directly at the through ; the stows came tight and left, es I crossed
lip.igle, beguile a shot passed so close to my bead that 1 the strict; I was fearful of my own bead; when 1
lit•fera Ilse winning of the ball. From the time the stones got into Comberlased-sir eel, I had nuns lelaure to be a spec-
wire that thrown to the firing •blut 15 minutes had elapsed. tabor, sad 1 was addressed by persons, reassrking what a
11. ekoSM sap the peliirrg confirmed without iatermiserten dreadful sight this es at if funeral ! lesmediately the hearse
•ilipeßge the whole time frost its eissemeaccinent to the time rat into the gale-way there was a rush by the populace from
egelstiell-. Tire conduct s f Ilm traoss.was isearoae very „..thrforrd-street on the teatime horses. Tire hurries %ere Inroad
caernplery as far as forbearance ;sold, and if I may spent eu•twattl. There was a greet confusion. The life guards.
of et f, with more yo.heiw.„,,, thanl should hawe poi-who were in trout of use, immerbast ly rude forward, sod the
riiiiesi. Itry-the curd gwaverally, I mean that some soldiers horses of Me hearse were extricated isuinedisiely; it was
when 'attack by the people made a charge at the men, awl dune quickly; I could out see how it was dune; at
woad Lhoses cat at them if they It'd not gut vet of the the same lime there was a shower of sours on the
eta r,,,1 (AO seep I astir Fistula fired in the air.
Ailshearse, and great rouftisron ; I saw a great marry
sea Seed by Or. 'hinter-1 ant earpleiyed ley Govera- of the soldiers struck, and shonlJ dunk that &lomat all
' ' l';" but I hope f came here terigive so •impartial Marra- the advanced party of the guards vier.: struck. I was iu re-
Mlbicas far as any reeollecriols goer you shalt have the whole gimentals. Ifhtu the h•tuse gar into the middle of the
. lam recut of the people trampled on; I saw them road, sod the Iwo files that attended the hearse gut through
f of thew 1 never Mr the horses' Leads reach the people. the gates, fibre was a cooing:on ma all soles, sod a great
r.
,1014,1iCill Went quid her than 4.110 Wlll3'Ol4 but the number of atones case tress she Palk. The hearse slopped
iripte •wirt enabled to et round the *al us over it before the and I rude shows Cumberlatobstret t, by Brymisionesstreet,
s ers got sear them, (saw the !de girards come down so low towards the Falgwaresruad, to see what ohatacle stopped
olts:tef.ileaes people
a ,ho t
that.
Tinl tetl
rt!se.lio!isirdei ant
clear Part ilpaancee, the processtou. 'there was a greet coeferston, sod I was
, , p tame
- ..
There were • great member of people. They did 11"solriv"leiadstuafateer:trialtsT,hassadesrisottle
' a Cumberland-gate lied Par k-lanc ;It was nut a dense down Bryanstone.strert, I heard a shot fired ; I put my
by
yto t
Usehe P
trout.ople. WhWeahtial glo t gal
to
rigillain tkreher when t'Ne.•soldiers charier il Pie people. Edgware-marl, i found the Life Guards its trout of the pra-
t
lbry were pi lied the soldiers charged. People wets erasion halted. There were some impediments laid across
' "Ite tate those who threw sad thesuldiers. 1 did not gee a the Edgware-road; there was • sink turn up cud too or
three pieces of timber. I halted at she end of the procession,
an led on by a moldier, asit a W.:11 Witt, his ardor serails
. earvieltlby a soldiers A Iltenwn looting out at $ balcony op. at the part weacrat Edgware-rued; I saw some shots fired
'potrite ttuntherland gale might beer' bed a better view than and stones thrown. Thine of the Life Guards I saw Ire in
Pie. 1 mean to say, that 1 sear stones coining out of the ttie air. There appeared to he a regular fight ; I think I
Trek a snomedt • prior lo 'the firing commaracing. The beard and saw is si or • dozen shots fired. Immediately after
picket went backwards Ml 4 furwardi through the gate. It I saw the procession advancing into Edgware-road, and 1
was after the gaits were opened.. I can only see oast-half of rode away to make soy report. The Life Guards were keep.
the iron of Cumberland-gate from my window, and a lug the gate open, which I connived was their duty; it
raid deal miglit have passed there *larch I 'did out see. 1 would be difficult to Imagine persona acting with more for-
Ibord use cries of" Shame !" till the man camels:rat wounded. besrance. lis every case I saw they struck with the Mat of
't here might have been other persons on the top of my house; the sword. I saw a person on horseback in the gateway
a did- nut sae them. There are ab-tat ten house' between sorsa on the bat and his horse ,sestet with the flat of she
we sod Cumberland-gate; persons were in the veranda of I sword. Two Life Gusrds struck his horse ;he appeared to
.. 'the oral house, and that Intercepted part of the slew of be insisting on staying, and they were turtling bins out.
Cumberland-gate. If • great number of persons had cried Examined by Mr. Ilarmer—l know nothing of the orders
I.libanter at Cdtbherlainf-gale, I think I must hare heard the Life Guards had. I have not a dotiht now that the duly
..11111dan. • A person in a 11..alteny at the center of Cumberland- •f the Life Guards was to keep the gate open, .1 there were
amen ought to have had &better view of stoles which were two persons like perms-officers with their staves at each side
Ilinsww.foluos the Park peceious•so the firing. 1 saw no per- of the gate. Ido uut know what 'orders were 11VeU by :14
ow strop* with sword. at all. Robert Raker. 1 went a horse's length down Cumberlatol.
'Ea:Notified-by Mrs nelM)l3.—l sit stones is 111^ air pre. street; I saw nu person cut, but of course perilous might
elms; todbe firing. "have been cut and 1 not see it; a persists in a balcony at she
Jaaoswer to one of the Jury —I did not see Honey killed. , corers of Cumberland-street mast, 't thick, have a better
The Juryman: He fell within a fee doors of you, I he- view than I had.
fleet ?—Wdesesa i The balcony next door to me world pre- Mr. Henson contended that was merely matter of opinion;
pat my seeing os that side of the way, utiles* I leaned a and shoot, nut he received as evidenee.
rest way out. Mr Harmer conk:bit thsd Ike Jury should have every in-
. fly a Jeryman : How many brfetts Were thrown &be the formation.
will Is the Park ,--AVittie,s i A genet number aarethrowo; , A Juryman—lt is evident to the whole Cowl that a per-
the freak well is 11113111 five or ais feet Isigia. - • -,- - lame in the balcony must have a better wirer.
William hitiog-1 'lVe at Nu 43, Coital Portlait;l-street; Wiens,* resumed-1 saw a man hit; his arms were not
J sus a medical tttitly ea. 011 1.111647, tiro 14th lordlier, I folded"; he lan dawn chfurd-street /11111 the soldiers followed
sae mar l'uniterhuritgatei I. was in the Pitt i tire first haw. I %salvia the Palk at best, and if a person had been
thing I sue was she hearse corning through the Fmk; it %truck use the Oxforti-atevel sail. of the gate I might sal have
passed throstels she gRe into Oxford-street lehilst 4 leas sees it. 1 seas hooted at, but 1 tarok uo notice of it. 1 was
• mambo' at the railing., I plumed through diiretly after it. sot snick. d, tier eil) atones thrown at ate.
Several or the people took hold of Ike began' Isia.th soul en. By a Juror—fa it 11.1131 for officers to carry firesanos ose
dessorerre In turn them down Oginrd slier., towards IR.' each service sr—lt is 551st the practice of the rectilineal let
. (Irises...a; firer of ile,hurees were tensed dower; a party of Ilk smineks f have the honour lis belong, but lus ref was is say
Ltfe Mania rode op and &Dee the people away, mid teirised i oiler regiment bust the Blues.
O 'wrier.' hearts 'wrie beads kitten,' Teinne moo. A gerat nerniber of fly a Jorur--IVere any of the life guards wounded I—A
'tows wet* thrown at Itir.anklien at the elate, sod ',chore • don't know rrom the pe.torl of the bras stone befog throws, 11
Ow Life Go srds tos.k bold of the horses, and likeliest before I to the consmencrtnent el the Ming was from fire to tee
s. 1W hairs* tame mp tactliegatei•.the Mosses his eMlere brlble• elleer"-
yie.wtmeae.; use struck me in.if,e bat, and Iwo oilers 1 pot The.witnese being withdrawn, the Coeneer read • letter
rawly wills my Mold. loft after the hearse seaside through. the addressed s. the Fortin:ln est the Jury, from • pl'lll4lll Whim
P4lll pailiar ties pa le.) down, by shoat si* people in each idrairel himself lo here sattnetsbeil the catastrophe near Cata-
lpa& paths* tbrib to sod fro. Thep ciply took the bricks fro" 1
Meteord elite on the 14th iseslatst; and ambling, he was 111 at.
istaftee, soul weed use.,. to Hier et the tolderes so the West • Ilesularret if the Jury thought proper to require his testimony.
.. Mt Mtn imik mp;44l.ll7lmrtiorulip*, . gamma. of the Pen Ple,_ t ' As Mr. Meson Ind stated that be read only another ell.
.sisgest oar alvolper jowl the rids vii.‘ a 0,,ei5pi.47.;;;—,... - • ...is. so prodtice, Mr. Hemel, ettesttated that it uvula klallO.e
Atterek a Iffe keel& wills theta. bat Ili they wall "I " 1 lee not Ise finch is spas Ira gredessee if the Jury reamild.
' Oat, they seoh •p flie beech.; Ow* tiled to get the rather. moos ;is hear the •iireerne tip tans( aolniderred.
".40,441141.61.frowilait:aii d1iri,:favy46414,11:14.8,:4:4111.111„..ai ,oseltme."l4lpahtsileem" f iiiiothre6t):. ":1,:::lre"e:::.1.44 !OWN might remain in attend.
*struck, sod owe young officer particularly I saw serail ilk. 1. Thema. Wm. 1.10.104, gavot
if
the
myal
stow
words
"lee el sterem larie.*•. Pi
~,,e,tso illsi yeti !IV! lire 1111•19 a LAr
ifer), sorwu sod esatiattliito-1 teas ow steep on the I4th
•ls awns awards i* t‘elliet,l4ll 1 drape see Wend minks ..•Hwesot wish. a thoetegat.o 4ow teeiestat. I was with she
" plc; if rat eye be* btatasteitelt prior to *ollta* lietew lib, •,O
41.
*woe's., a at Cousberlasl-gole. When I. as. hut 4 where I
* st Cissabeekeshmlas, booldigislis, I atatstave eately aid 0 sal, w Isis, was
ping
am lieu?, I •
taw the life guard'
4 did not sea le. ..1 hasardast,sehrMsr eiddreefe the bat Kamp its ir g to •opligu the 'pies, 'sad the people re-
fittleanostier Atf. 4lcifis *OOO bMittif:or ea4:sialsiiat IWO* I sew ski folio Niera lad nest ieviisllltielli
rdpeapaal IlaWtre„.ll:rateks,/%4- 'Artllll4llll wry; i* a egaseitio6 for owns hoe Wheel she psi OW the
- osi.coppo, t 1.98.4 Oat..ll9Mher. Lae Guards; swan isetaahlibti la fly is the 'Oat
••• •••••* *ills • 014 an "Oa -Me ot lerot mit• Wangle the Oror lifter which dm &Mg command. The

•

111=1111/11 11•1•4.. ill Age (AC I..tesl keg', 140. 18 lisnal.
_V? tAir.
Worms the conduct of the Life Guards up lo the time of ateristoorl a pearl{; 1 &set remeathrer soy Mist-
their Adult was. perticolarly resod; in his uptakes they acted ler a rine; 1 usuirestood Mr. Boyle to attend to
with ;nett forbearance. I
.•• AM bropectiou of the ruginieut.
Ow-his crem sold -exerninntioe ley Mr. Harmer, be so the de- odso spoke is she pathos • (the lederven.
taeltatrat which he belougeslio ass that deg ousiounted to 411 lag witsigareLdhl weld" not speak at all) wait Joh. rook. tie
wen and officers, consisting of &Captain, Lieststnasit, and stopped mod said, this is like the officer to whom I spoke."
himself as Cornet; she &technical l'exenamt a pall of the pro. inquirtd °mu" of lit" P"'"ith and was told Simi
hie
c•••i". mild were behind the royal etweinge; she waliams name wee Huntley, a prorate in the regiment.
'IVY al the head of the sleteihswent, *lnch was about fd The next witness wee %Valiant Cleaver —Hs biked very
'yards from the heed of the procession. He did snot know attentively along the line, stopped, and said, "1 wag Net in
whether Sir Hubert Rater euevented that the procession I a 'Utahas to sewer, but I believe thee is He added,
rlMuld fro through she City; he slid net kuow him, nor did he l " I have wetly a faint recollection " I inquired the same of
know whether be was tint drat day; he did not know who I that person, and Wo•scrkl It was Lleeleoo"' Gine. Ge*efllllll
lead the direction of the procession at that IHWP; he del Nat i think it was the Adjettent who etiswovil
.Iteilaf the Riot Act read ;he saw a cumable with a stria at The neat water., was Wm. Swett —He weal before and
Ceelillterlaild-eale actively empbrell; he did not see the beirisol, and looked repeatedly very heed, hot selected no
autos closed after be hail passed ilivouget them; he slid not our, f Italy uses' to say that Sprott looked very bard, but
brat. Any orders given by the Femme conducting the proms. ideuliked uo elm lipou my word I cannot charge my nee-
lo dear the people away, or upeu the Kam ; ail pert of saucy with what he said.
the procession bed pew* she gales when he that saw the I Henry %Mega wes the next who spoke. He seep-
widen i i )))) between the people mad the Life Guards, but die rd and sold, "1 think that is the men who levelled his
procession was nearly op to the gale. The state carriage, o piece towards. Hooey." I don't know what operated in
hearse, and Life Guards were havoc him; his fisat 'retrofit,* I llpratt's Meet : i recollect his look's'. at an officer, then
was drawn by a struggle at the ems between the Life passim; on to look at another; then returning to the first, he
.Guards wed the people, which caused Isis detachment to halt. paw-don olthoel selecting either. The iosser pointed uut
He did not see He first cam of the contention, or how Wag I, by Montague, I was told, is Fitter, a private.
it had lasted; be did not see the deceased shot. Mr. Waithmen asked, if Sundt had sot attempted to re-
In answer to a rowers put to him by Mr. newton, he tarn to identify the first officer lie stopped at, and was re.
said tbet Captain Bouverie cumnsauded the detachment fused Permission?
which be was Cornet of. The oilers. dated ibis imputation.
Mr. Henson obeereed that be eometikeed he had calk,' William 41exantler was next.--lie said, pointing ter
sufficient witnesses to prove his case; he had many more to an offerer, " I saw him fire a pistol just before I
wall, but they could only speak to the same facto. He I saw the moo deed." That officer was the same se I had
would baud a list of them to the Jury, and they might call I been old before was Lieutenant 0 ire. He pointed at tit
them if they thought proper. I officer withusst any hesitation. I did nut sec the soldiers
The Foreman of the Jury said he had received a note from gnash their teeth at him ;I n saw men behave better.
a Mr. Scott, stating, that be was in allenslare to icier his I Jul nut see him torn ham head at ore man who held his
evidence et sunhat he, saw r.lnlive to the subj• el omelet face down ; nor did I Item him say," Ton are nut the meta."
Mir consideration on the 14th Omani, end as tho gentle. That thsre might he nu mistake he was desired to pat kit
man had been feet fur, he thought It would not be proper if head on Ilse hoise's bead. The boy went road like the
he was nut examined. I oth.r witurswo, and on his return selected the officer, and
The witness was then relied in. eh dilate! to make any other search, bring quite satisfied.
Thomas Scott being that he resided et I The next Tatum, MiGtrrati,said—" I believe from his
43, Old Compion.street, Shako; that all thus 44th isoitaut he stature ad looks, fur he hooted lea head and I just got
was in Hyde.perk; be sew several permits sentlieg, •ho • glimpte of hose that i• the permit," pointing lo Lieutenant
told him that soiree railing at Cumberland gate had fail. u Cox. as I was told. Nurse other of the witnesses identified
down ; he went towards the place, an 1 sow three pervious I sty body.
standing us she space where the railing had fallen; une of I By Mr. Illentan—Sir R. Palter is Magietrate of the comity
the life Elm& came riding up toward, the three men and of Mi.ldleaex mid bead of the Police.offiee at Row-street.
fired at them; be saw the pin eke go moss the breast of one Mark Cue and George Avis are constables for the four Home
of the 111,14, and he fell ; the meu est se standing to the Cunuties, sworn under the Police Act, of which counties Mob
weetwted of Cot sherlarad.goie; he teil not know she man diesel Is one.
that was allot; the starer mco am estimating still ; Ise dad out ils• I By the Jug y—l recollect is witness named Green was
That tb• y wive doing nny done ulTeueive at that tune ; I there. There was 0114, Dena besides. I recollect Greg per
be saw the life guardsman advance *oho' three or four mode hag roam% but I heart 111,41 stag said by hint. He did at
of the three sums and fire, end one ut thews fell; be would identify any oar, or I should hare taken it down. Pliny ob.
not know she soldier Beata, he was too far from I • 10 be eery:mime were made which I did not lake down. All I res
able to recognise hint ;he was too far off to see whether culled of Mr. Uan is, that he seemed to curisider himself ef
stones were thrown by she people or not. no little impurianice, but he did nut select any one. •
In answer to a question pet by Mr. Henson, he said the Some übjectiesu was taken by the Jury to this method of
life guards had principal's dualisms ;he would not end, r. direeribiug the believiiier of 3 witness.
take to say bow mast, of them herd out aloha tie. Itratoned.—l went round nide most of the witnesses;
hlr. Harmer ohs I. as Mr 11. sous, hasl mu 'taloned that I they tulle nese mask remarks. bat reused not have idea-
Ise basal twiny tither erstuemee to call, but is was IrslS•eellassfy. I tilled any sine without my knowlsig it. l'he examiatiou did
Le te„,„itet it was leis duly I. 'we teas he 1..4 stud several mist commence till after eutitislershle delay, occasioned by
wiinesies which he might I ire calkil, hut refeniatol, as be I the espectation of a leper which did nut come. It meet
thought Ilse core ou the past of his clients was sufficiently have hero lialf-poet fuor before the examination commenced,
proved. end it clowol, PS nearly as I can say from recolleeitue, at
The Coroner then promosd to reed dm evidence. baltpast seven; I don t recollect any officer being cloaked;
The Jury trifled to cerise fora quarter of an hour, which there were several privates cloaktd; there were nut two wit.
wen acceded to. Ott tLerr trier.,, at a quarter past eight messes who declined to go road, because it was too dark to
o'clock— identify any person; whams Melee spate a
The Crironir observed, that as he was taboos int no I saw a witness insnled Humbert . ow; I bee trove to Say
inslisirsOfitisKi he trusted that the Joey would allow Sir, that the reastall witnesses were pt out wet herause the
(lemma and Mr. Harmer to rt ad over the evidence fur him, lln kits west. blank; 1 dun% Ta•SI w Humbert% ticket was
thee basing kindly offered 10 alas sat. .1 he buy eeti-euteil. dation.
'rho readiaig of the evidence vecupiid us.til half-past nine [lt appeared that Mr. Boller Mr. Harmer's clerk, had
o'clock. arty. d SUMSIIIBIIII on Mr Hound:Pe to awed the parade.]
The Coroner observed, shat it might be necemary for him Humbrit said that it was ail use fur him to pass op the tine,
to make a few olseervatioits, lie then proceeded so stale, that at Ise could not idtortify any one. I duet believe that be
in a free country like ibis, it was with extreme jealousy that enjoyed any isidolgence bewild the other witnessee while de-
file issie.fireece of the military world be rereived, evil, Mined in th- barrack.
oh. nit was aseistiog the civil lower; but the Jury would Mr. Si adroit subser 'hell his deposition.
forget that feeling, and, no stubs, they would allow the Aidjuniut Tbumas Lasses torero an t again examined—Wan
soldiers the sense psiVileera as other citizen*. He thought present al Ilse itiapretion of the minaret un Tries.lay; I think
the quietism sir s tut opEht pot to be agitated. The question, I remember die firm witness who impeded the ire:intent,
there fere, for she consideration of the Jury WAS, bow the named Junes; he pointed out Mr. Richard Flute-her, Sub•
detentd cone by his death. If it was caused by a cuusnoun 1. rrseuvut; Ib. here that he pointed out no Oleo perm);
ass •ult, it would only effluent tu nemialagber. he spoke rather sloubtfrolly ; I made no remark, het
The Foreman of the Jury—•• That is • question fur 411 to merely took down the name he pointed at. The next
consider." was Thompson, a witness helonging se the other Jury.
The Coroner made some other observation., which, from The rest was Pook, who pointed out John Hartley, a private,
lie very low tune of voice he spoke to, we were unable to I who was cloaked; I think he was. Ir s tee a wilueie named
hear. Cleaver; I don't know what he said; be pointed out Soh.
Lientenesit Gorr. I made a remark that he said, "he had
The Jury then retired, and were absent for twenty
remits to believe." He scented to doubt vete mark, nod
militates, and nn their return, and their names b."); walked of. I have She name of Sprain, but nothing else.
called over, the ForemanForemanreturned the verdict-- He looked very bird let au officer ; I dost't recollect Isislook.
at I LFUL MURDER AGAINST' A LIFE ins as • second officer. Ile looked hard it Sub. Lieutenant
GUARDSMAN, TO US UNKNOWN AS Locke, but pointed out no person. Henry Montego', a wit.
JURORS." nem, pointed oat Jobe Fathom, • private, not cloaked to the
best of my recollection. 1 recollect a young man named
The Coroner—" Is the verdict noninimous ?" Alexander; he was a yoms; fellow of very alltall boyish ap.
The Foretuati—" It is the unanimous verdict of prararleej people remarked how odd it was to see a person
the Jury." of his approu•nce there.
Alter she Jury had signed their verdict, the Fore- The Jury objected to the tendency of the last remarks of
Inuit Moved a vote of thinks to the Coroner for hiss
the
eßeswiehees
patient and impartial conduct in this most lalxitious et* Akeentice pointed out Sals.Lieistenent Gore.
I asked tom to touch the horse' as I Jost to the other wet
and painful investigation ; end also to Mr. Harmer nesse.; he did not hesitate, hut seemed confident in doing
-
and Mr. Henson, the solictors on both sides, for it. I asked him to go round to the rest, and he declined,
Incense Ise was satisfied. lie went •Ireawoubsoy.noliie.eiesiiiet:ll:nette7ailininwiettdoos
their gentlemanly conduct, and for the assistance
which the Jury had received from them throughout
rcltee,GrrproyuP:aaarrilkiasdnroGa;re,b,hiCree:idilimit,dihi,kilsnifib..terudikttititlieui,e'otu,:thibennsarieetsintioatssil.iloeFts...l
the isignirl'.
•
The Coroner and the Learned Gentlemtn shortly we of the corporals;
returned thanks. The ploclannatiou was dun made
fpnurrrizniniihohewar..liintr recollection 1 can give you she nsmvs; the cur.
g.ise,rtels 10Y704f
Gave
at ten o'clock, dissolving the Inquest.
their i anal Feourreges.walslaelnrekeat'snlhei
On the verdict being made known to the persons
and iht y dime to me to explain the circumstance. The obi.
lu the street, there Was a shout of •pprobatiuu. roe who commanded at Comberlead-gate, I believe, was
Lieul.Guse; I have it from hearsay, nut personal knowledge.
I saw the (term-turmoils rib Isar 011 the day of the Queen's; fu-
neral; I did sot ire any pistols iu she bolsters of the officers;
I will not swear that there *ere None. Forge was the corporal
• bum horse was cut ii, the neck. I will nut swear that the
officers on duty on that day hail at pistols in the holsters,
as that is not my duty. It is the business of the commend-
ing officer to appunit She station to she several &Iselin/ems.
There is no teriensblaoce bet wren Lienieuants Fletcher end
Gore; there is mar betweesi Cox and Gore, but none that
I can see between Gorr asid Locke, The privates ell car-
ried pistols, as they always de when they accompany the
civil power.
ne
an
ssue
il
&restart's:ll'mila. flulF'ere'rieifactsda fountain:h
'wPtl which proposed
1 tij head;
us°g4rl: itakmtinahoilitgt:shepftu:s. roil:waimelenn le:
were
°iont;us:otancebhni st!tstode
rte. Irb:eirsodowi der,
ILat ,'
rruAmJiii:r;in.sti In seconding
would be the best, so ilw Adjutaut 'motel eery reluctant
to coganelt \ortrelf for suy facts.
Mr. Eason declared that be bell said every Meg that be
could. They sight call the eorporals before them, who
171elluetl d:emaaasyiregiewneh:des'emletlih(gityi thwabetertsehEmotiti!uib:e'neddeli and the roCueoruraerPoraial ssittileed-
to
assfwtheub:atinßedmiKwaftentp:ben.ieetimililleel°ll:tfillliam fiat isime7fl:ll:;..ll..!cßelifilwiugebeileecestiassEierfrim,shlT:enoureaweeedwd
ratabeWiii:nitya:Gareytitsbirf.:4l;l,2:l baiter.day
y f Gore.—{Another h• p
ea.
(t had
eh.
eianise e..al "(Ric e.
r Water-
loo T..
res:.
attlppei at Liimiasatt Gage hat lime two. There were
he
Ois Trendey *Me the reviewer ems eels they *ere
"411.14 bas Wirt efrahee*e• slosh vs sorb a del. A man
ralaht hive bed kites of ahem* betimes the dal al the

A VJOURN 0 1 NQU Esr
ON THE BODY OF RICHARD HONEY, SHOT NEAR
CUMBERLAND GATE, ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 14.

SIXTH DAY.

1 FIIDAY, AUCEST 24.
! The Jury assembled at half past two o'clock, sad the
tomes were called over.
Mr. John Stafford, of Bow-street, tovent-garden, sworn
and examined.—ls Chief Cierk of the Police office I know
• nothing of the death of Richard Honey; I attended the
B ks of theist tegimrut of life guards on the Ilst, when
1 the regiment was turned silt; it was en Teti saay ; I scrim's.
I ponied most of the witnesses in inspecting the regimes;
there were several of the witnesses pointed out individuals
• of the corps ; but I don't know that I eau call it identifying,
las some of them spoke very donblingly. Ican tell you who
woo Mit ; Mr. Jones was the first witness; after a good deal
i of hesitation be pointed oat one person; be said that he had
looked with a teed deal ofatientioo ; his words were, " The
lonly cuustenanet that I see resembling, the person oio fired
is that person there;" he was extremely notakoss to explain
himself that he did not mean 10 swear to the peanut' be
i l ett at; I iisquired fur she name. and was told It *ea q: Hetrher; I inquired of the Adjutant.
; • • Coroner 'bought that this would be better had halm
• .HeLAdjulast.
% 41;te Jury observed, that they had ttready beekeefisettio
"woe jey the Adjutantread
they
bare referred ley Me. Stir.
10.. k M.Sinfurd. Here, they said, woo use of the jiyila
spkok . ..lAsio*lf...e... kr4ieg 0, A4r7 OM ihe 444Pte-
-0),
44461.41,1/111.4 ti: fitani Weed hhilatti Ise tie
ett . a, .
, Ind esi lips 44Mer into I I

erwriteesa to) au_
A iiiTt lrarV a
_ -

There am likely to be • distorlsame, I remand home Swam.
diately before the hearse came up to Hyde Peri-carom
weigutisistr. !ad Mearth`after -the-haterieliereieed at Cam-
berland-gates At that time I did not libe to pa owl, beteg
•afraid of b dieterbanee. I stet to the top of my own bouer,
about MS yavde from Caralierelaed.gate. The Sea thiisC
that attracted twyr atteenicre was a party of gantlemen 1111
black cloaks riding wp Park-laise, aid fornsieg in, line at
Cumberland-pie. There might be ten or twelve of throe.
Immediately after, perhaps in two or three anautes, the
processiott came through Cumberland gate, with the iittee:
tiou of passing down this road. It wan thee that I sae the
first appearance of any disturbance between. the military and
the public. It appeared to me that the people atteetheg
the funeral wished to turn the horses' heads dew. Oa-
ford-street, Mania of coming this way. Thew I first
perceived the soldiers striking the people with their sword,.
After some confusion the permission moved un ierroade
Tybern-turnpike. Afire the funeral had passel the gate
with one or two crotches, it was followed by the soldiers, and
In their berry to get through one of them kJ. One of the
.reel belonging to the troop fell on the near side, so that
the soldier woe immediately dismounted. The soldiers were
proceeding al the rate of silt or seven miles an hour, patsies
rapidly through the gate. I did nut see the soldiers agate.
The horse took his station in the ranks ea if the soldier was
of him. At Ibis time the addicts were joloing the corpse
at ibis gate, and forming routed it, and it was then the titles
euesineueed. The first shot fired was ill a south-west direc-
tion over towards Keighealleidge Isatricks. It was immedi-
ately after that the Sting became general among the soldiers,.
but I was at too great a distance to observe also was wound-
ed and who was not. I could nut perceive any stones thrown,
seta after the firing commenced for some lime. Several
shuts were fined before I saw stones flying from any dtrection.
After the firing was over the pruceasion moved on beyond the
corner.

By Mr. Spicer—l mit say that soy house is not tie
hundred yards from Cuosberlntrd-rate.—Tbuugh it was a
rainy hazy day I saw all that I described perfectly.
This witness being treated, as the Jury thought, very invi-
diously, as there were other witnesses wlithic deposition*
were received, who had witnessed the proceedings from •
greater dhitatice, very wares objections were wade to it by
most of the J mom _
. .

lie-examitud—Ho ass certain that he saw it horse fall.
There were not more than twenty coaches besides those of
the procession *town him and Tyburn-Rate. The people
were scouring before the soldiers, who were dispersing diem
in all directions. The soldiers were striking the people. who
were sitting quietly ott the wall, with their swords. He was
nut near enough to see stones throwu. The soldier tkrusii
from his purse belonged to one of the regiments of liti
guards.
By NI r.Henson--H e could out perceive whether Cumberland-
pie was shut or not, beteg on the same side. He emild not
perceive .we brickbat or shine thrown before the hearse time
II to the gate. He dill out see .woes thriven, and le think*
that he should have Iwo them had there Men any Ibrown.
Shortly prormitr to the hearse arri►ing at Cumber laud-gate
he was 1* a situation to see them. He could not sea the
plea shut or nut ; Ile saw the street, and could see all except
that which passed In Hyde Park. If any ■tones had beru
thrown at the soldiers its the Park, he had before said that
he could not have avn them. It appeared to him that the
people heading the processior were rodetvouriog to tutu it
Mtn Oxford street. There was a' party going before it with
a white banner of some ikseription; be did not know the in-
sc►iption ; that appeared to hint to be lite (*ore of the dis-
turbance iu the first iiirtanee, because the soldiers imam-
-41.1"8" 4"" AIM* them *sr or twa nee.. s of 11.. w
were homed auothrr way. If the mob had surued the horses
duets Oxford-sheet, and compelhil them to go down to S
thet most have gone that way. It appeared to him
that the public turned the heads of the horses, as there was n
Runic ensiled between them sod the soldiers. Al the roue of
that senile he did out perceive any atones or brickbats
thrown.

The witams signed his deposition and retired, and Oita
Jury adj for a quarter of an hour.
th the return of the Jury. their Foreman instigested that
in it was material to ascertain the fam, whether ihr *tun
Art was read nr not, the COlUllt r sh.attil issue his summons
to Sir Robert Raker to attend on Mund.y.
The met witness was then called in.

kdwanl Scott, of Jewrit-street, Cripplegate, stable-keeper,
sworn.—He row an °direr 6114.101 the deceased. lie was to
Hyde park, near Kensington-gate, on the worming of the
1411. lust. Wien he arrived there, there were wiry few
people, end the procession was not corns up. He was
there half an boric wailing before the petices.rou came up.
The Foreman and some of the Jury thought it unnecessary
to go back to soy thing before the arrival at Hyde Park-
cornier.

Witness aceordeng procrede.l.--iie saw the procession ar-
rive at Hyde Pal k•corner ; hr r,.de up the Park with a party
of gist ds, with whom was an oilieer, who appeared to him
to he like the oflieer who shot the man in Oxford street; he
rude after the officer as fir as the riding-school, then went
through the gate into Park lane, and rode through some of
the cruss.sireets down into Piccadilly; be wa• there inform-
ed the procession was gone into the Park; he then turned
and rude bark up to the top of Pat k lane, and sat there on
horseback till the procession came up to Combrrlasid•gate;
one of the gales was clawed, and the other *pro. A few of
the life gourds were inside the gale ; whets the procession
came up, both of " the gates were fast, and the sot-
direr pulled them open, and began to cow mug, with their
■words and drive the people back. Witness saw two or threw
young men hit with the swords at the corner of Pask-hise-,.
but whether they were hurt, or cut ur not, he dui not Rutin..
The procession passed theough the gate aud the soldiers still
kept cutting at and drivieg the people from one part of 11:0
street to another. As the processiuu passed through, he saw
I soe of the Oxford Blues' burseafall by a trip coming out of the
Rate the soldiers still kept driving the people back, sod one
of them cense up to witness, and, shaking his sword, luld him
to get back or be would cut him. The offices passed witnes%
sod was riding towards Tylsorn.tornpikr gate, and tattveli,
himself half round on his saddle, and keeled, and fired Lis,
pistol. Witness did not acr the man fall, but be heard
People ell outs a You've shot a man!" The officer then
rode in amongst the soldiers of his party, and soon after
dust they fired I times. The mob then began to throw
britithats and stones at the soldiers. Wltuess rude round
the corue► into the Edgware read, Mid there saw one of the
Lae Guards snap Ina pistol twice at a mau ; the pistol did
not go off, and witness rode on and sew no moro till th,
soldiers turned off, about the second or third turning in this
E.Agware-road.

By the Jury—Wileess writ near enough to the ufficer
to see that it was a pistol he had in kis hand. He ,a
;hefty sure it was a pistol, a largish one. He joined the
soldiers as they came nut i.f the barracks at Kuightsbri,ice
into the Park. One party, without an officer, tamed ufl et
Hyde Park-earner; witness believes it was a corporal vise
commanded that party. The other detachment proceed-I
ou towards Staabupe-gate, just by the Kidiag•seboul, aid
had an officer with it. They slopped those under, the trees.
Widens went out throach Stanteope•gate : he cameo es,
how many the party culesi•teel uf; thiuks about from four-
term to twenty; and he is almost sure there was au s lfiar
with that party. Witness afterwards came to Cuatherhool-
gate, and saw soma soldiers patrolling about tit the Palk.
near the gate, inside. He saw the officer ire the pistol firer
Park lane, teed rreognlsed hum as belts' a blight .as. Ind
just the shape and make tif the man he had seen at Stanhope
gate ; he knew him more hy the horse. He saw that utterer
use his sword before he a•ed his pia 01. He did sot sec him
sheath his sword; rot did he ame htm draw Itio plated lime)
the holier, nor return it after he hod Ind. He was ehhw
shoot four or live yards from the Officer isles he bred. flo,
passed witness toweled, Tyborn-turnpihe, red mord WI
reload and fired towards tie Edgware rood.
A play of the rod of Ottforsiertimett lente beet draws awl -
shown to witness to ensile him to demi* with rem" ".
carat, the metalline posititters of the one* sad triemerfl, sin!
the dlrettion of the Ire. Sum of do Seri proyok4

.4b111,1,..,1„„„....._

. , • - . .. W.' •
. . n ,
~ . - - •
45,_,14,,1ini1_,• ate i e,..ihr",„, c."_„, 1"1” 11 i'1"6"..1 is' illto, Pm Oftic,iiird dtraugh tie gate ;Kis du- Alai curiae • asked lbacitssa. Apes, puisitcrtihrt by 1115assoi.iiii. 4.• &GC'S! sad tlia itispetikdi, b
Ilt
l'nr "'"*
siriiZt `11•11••1,,,Iti?..•,"1,,, 411rfel___. : rmill"; .auer 44" "ing semis' times' tits staff wad jstaat I mad it lasrealset. eTsbesit sem* 1 Nyco 'lire, them there was soy sock e
the time oft ,let Mr It'`'olitt WWI Ink i •ON 14marda FA . . me-road; obeli the brine weal thrum& &Os fa a Imilmffisemoirasda= -Mai& I bad ii iii The witless having subscril
minute.. I 'Mw lb/ """I"geor- 111e."1.46 -went" the (aim he did .at see tile Mesas' beads termed towards bald.. Jr. doses dad out puimt cm; airy saber prewar . 110 depart, bet was retained In
eying 1,4000 as.flikk et . leaves veal amstshos iifsimalsl Osfurd-street ; ha' did isus. fee the firing, but Ite• beard it By ibis Jery.-.1 attended hi etimit to-the 'lllagiaratio; lay secessavy am Its put.
fired is de air. *bast sores or eight bred at the people; -. is about eight or tea mieutee after he saw the 'tomes BOK; ' liessoneidta were tare is resell; Mr. Jsmos's words *ate, Robert llisyttee Ave* sod
the rut fired is the sly, cab's perroelteularly or slatsiiatig„•! sew serest 44 ;he
...._ , ~ _ Life (herds struck with dunes pee. ''l a• east Crlielll —but the only pensive resembling," &e. Yurtiatrest ; I atm a cook by
. .. _.. .1.. -..... i.. kW (as Kemal I .kup't kumw that it W ISeltal,.t9 Ilk* "61" wan 1.! .yard.yard..yard....ls and a'
- - •