The National Register.
London, England, 1821-09-02 00:00:00

►rernutent, iu which Ire claims the remains of the

Emperor Napoleon, now deposited at St. fjelefors.'_..,. ..
contrury to his expvists injunctions contained in 14 . '
following codicil to his ins:am:ma:— . .
•• Avrit Ili, it2l, Lengwmtl. 4e-. ''.t aa.
aJo desiro nit, roes centres t-epi.trnt r.l k. b'nd de lo seittaii;', i-v vau milieu de cif peop:e Friar/al gun fin taint aimo." ". -..:.',.-.g
..liimite fist n;v ...tic, 'flay telioot on the banks ache.
in the midst of tlint.Fiervh pc ..I,k Ailieli 1 h.ve so ninth 'to. .....r
Prince Et-euo Ilcouharauis, is tije son ut ... . . .. •
15ir........
i -..y. .. ,i•
Empress Juseilline, first con:.ort of Napoleon, u,y,,ts,
.. - .
first husband, Count Bcuuharnois. \l.'. \
• 4.....4•4.
We umlerstand-his '.ll;j:•sty I:as given up 1 .as yl.
tintticil visit to IVynust.iy stud J•Jurn:y tlfrifif,li trA*,
1i ides.

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t5ker,...e..401( 5.7....tie-4'...11. e••••-•-•••••• -......,„. •.
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IlittLt. fOttr.
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0 lEalvii. 4i
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1.. Pales go.
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Lordship of the circumstances of the. allay which occurred
1,1
within my own obeervation at Kn
le on SandaLie was the
ND ma. performance of what appeared an dun .
your Lordship's • note acknow sossipt of the commu.
h took mmtion would seem to require 41111pday es your
Lottithip intimates that you have fee an inquiry
3, Mr. into the circumstances of this transieties• and although bound
.tier to to acknowledge your Lordship's candour in thenounicating the
receipt of repreeentations which diffen in lllllMastial parti.
eulars from my statement, I should have in confidence
faielnY's upon the result of that inquiry artablisOng Acts I had the
ge of the honour to repeesent to your Lordship. '
Gouda It appeapt bowers,. thOly itoportana to that inquiry that I
11011114,12 ,111101111ki dilliefrtb rine Lortiship, that although I was on the ' . • •
,
a Sheriff' spot for nearly nine hours, and did not reire till I had assured
ly myself, by riding about in different directions for above en hour
layer on and a half after the iiiikay with the military, that tranquillity
11
peace of wag perfectly restored, no riot act was read within my hearing
as; and or knowledge at or near Knightsbridge barracks on Sunday last t
as Con* if, therefore, the riot act was read by Mr. Conant, end the
dutyito rioters dispensed by the peace officers under his orders, your . i' .1
, out the Lordship will perceive that this must Lave arisen from some new
i the fit. and distinct disturbance, and was not the consequence of the t
ion with mob " being permitted to remain in a continued state of not
r. after the soldiets had been withdrawn within their barracks."- -
Pimple, 'During the whole period I was in the vicinity I neither saw nor
ante in- heard of the attendance of any magistrate ; and jour Lordship ~
1. I die- cannot but feel equal surprise with myself that the High Sheriff
actually of the county, at the heed of the civil power, should have re. .•
Marne- mired neither turista= or communication from Mr. Conant or - 1
to coin- anrothee magistrate.
The s atwn I had the honour to forward to your Lord. A. i
abed the ship. a Noes violation of the public peace and daring IIP: P
ther Po- Olt kil power by the Life Goan's at II o'clock.
rnrn bite the of which I need not repeat ; and your Lord.
am in. ship's smile to have reference only to unix unforeseen
e of the two hien afterwards, and consequently could n. t
.-:.r1.°14;.'
ion this have the assault by the soldiery, and which
id con. whit* do Noe and demands
Z;046..
Inal, nor the subjectr of the co4laint,
igureus inquay :tad . . •
',
*a wen exculiagy
.-: --‘bit
s. The I have the honour to be,
he spot, Your Lordship's obedient humble servant, • ~.
table, I R. WAITHMAS. '
7: • --I
abbot I The Bight Hon. Earl Bathurst, fie.I
uiers, 1 di.' ..4
it Ate& - ._- -_ 1
I CAW 4 FROM lASI' NIGIATW Gant: ere. 4 ~.4
41...
....rsuing ......a... .
ly com- CROWN OFFICE, SEIT. 1. . .
)6.11,"b.. MEMBER returned to serve in this present PARLIAMENT.
"' . •• • . •
'in University of Oxfurtl.-11.. licher' Esq. Master of Arts. of If' '
:eruct. Brawn Nose College, in the room of tae 'Right lion. Sir Win.
statioo.' Scott, now Baron Stowell, one of the Peen of the United King- 1 i
he sumo sloth of Great Britain and Ireland.
Ipon use —......
shit and BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. ,
red, on G. Lawrence, utratford, Essex, silk manufacturer. Born Sept. i
nticr by ato Sept.to.i .
. /J
*her en. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. 40 I,konly G. Warren. Bath, chew factor. • 4. i
r,un my
T. B. Harris. Hinckley, Leicestershire, hosier. ( • ' I
4of toe J. Spence, Yartn, Yorkshire. grocer.
eetually N. Driver, Stainsbridge. Gloueestershlie„ clothier. .-..
s I have BANKRUPTS. ' 1
Purthee C, Wright. Ludgate Hill, wino merchant. Solicitor, Mr. • • I
irrilitary Noel, (wee s Inn Pilate.
rod auto J. Bertrand, Gloucester, mercer. Sods. Aletsrs. Stevenson and
Co, Lincoln's Inn.
At a It. Bowman, Manclicster, grocer. bola. Mesas. Hurd and -...,,k .. .--: • •
'Per3t,uct Co. Temple. 41-
!;. order WW. 'l'. Bethel!, Liverpool, manhunt. Sol. Mr. Chester, . .
!• Peec; Staple Inn. ~
. . .
leryi .' d. Thomas, Rochdale. Lancashire, bat manufacturer. Sots. „ . .
Sr mud Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. -..
:ldera I It. larshinaii. Love lane, cloth fit:tor. Sods. Mos3rs. Geld - ,
`ltd
and Co. Basingliall Street. • ,
11-""'"" K. Duel., Itti.hall, Staffordshite, utalt,ter. Sol. Mr. Wheeler,
Vtl will'. Castle Street, Holborn.
bete men it. cowl., martin's Lane, Canton Street, wino in‘tchinl'.
I_;for,sud., Sul. Me, Thomas, Fen Court, Ectlid'ureh Stnct-
res"l4.`" T. Bird, soulful Lodge, Warwickshire, exit dealer. Sul.. ~.. .
..
-'
. itt
ntil"rnY Messrs. Hall and Co: Great Jame.. times, liberal Now. . / _
t autho- D. lir:unman, Whitehouse, isbefilehl, Us ma.•utecturet. Sole.
utragetl. mouth Disgrave and Cu. Symund's Inn.
. 1 s sit me
DIVIDENDS.
KOV{7II•
wilioh i Per. SI. W. Mhlcs, Uatind Street, linen draper.-. 12, T. / • _..
charm. llouihrooke. Ifigi.i Berarn, linen draper-td. H. Rep:aid% '• / . ,s sc."
uti,,,„ .„ Urmskirk, Lanesso merchant--i 7, liquomerchant--i7, W. A. D. Fothe.
(14,(now''' tin' ghent, Plymouth, coal merchant-48, J. Gilbert, Plynion.h, . ‘
.1 t odd Wit:her-V.l, T. and H. W'hitnty, Macclesfield, Cheidtire. cott:et .
'Rhoden •
spinners-2th W. 11311noa. North i,..:...1.1., master niariner-te. ' .l • • •
• ...,
iii„ will .1. Itribrit., Bucklerstrury. warehrsiseatira-te, F. Ilutchingi, •
ow' than, Gloucestert.ohe“ethetor-22. .1. 31. .....ier. Norfolk Street, tile • : • -e.
'''' End New l'oivn, master innriner-Oct. ti. J. Derring'on, Man- , . a
.
enesies, wine end spirit dealer-Nov. 5, H. Doesiand. j.m.
( :Ski
Witt T. R. Davison. Old broad Street, inettrunee barker.. ••
rant,• I
OIAN. CERTIFICATES to be granted Sept RS.
.f. •-. . .
J. Foul, Olouve.tr.r, patent woollen yarn manufactnret -W. •• !-.: • . .
. Lloyd. Paddington. victualler-T. Meadoweron, Liverpool, 1.. : ~,, -
1511. merchant-J. %N'uts.ls, jun. Pomo, baker.
rr of the
ridge. au - ----•-.--
Mine° Eugene hits addressed a letter to the Mom. t
thou' for bers of the [July Alliance, and to the British Go- . .
motion. v.srnment_ in which lei claims the remains of the

: 2 7 4

MURDER AT CUMBERLAND GATE.

ADJOURNED INQUEST UPON RICHARD HONEY.

DEVENTIt mit"' .]
On Monday, at two o'clock, the Coroner entered the
inquest room, and took his scat.—Sir Robert Baker, in
compliance wills the desire of the Jury, was in attendance
to give evidence. He arrived some time before the Co-
roner and Jury —Mr. Sheriff Waillnnan, Sir Richard
Phillips, and other public mess, were also present, as on
former days.
Mr. Adolplins appeared this day in behalf of the Life
Guard... The names of the Jurors having been called
over,
'llse Foreman said, it was the wish of the Jury to have
the trumpeter of the party ,ussunanded by Lieut. Gore, on
the 14th, summoned to give evidence. His name he un-
derstood to be Farmer, and he was trumpeter A, of the
"H. Troop." He mentioned it now, in order that the
summons might issue iininciliately.
The Coroner issued his summons for that man's attend-
mice.

The Foremen lore suggested the prowl iety of summon-
ing the five officers employed 011 that thty, including Lient.
Gore, as it was extremely probable, that if they were pre-
solllll witnesses might identify them. He wished this
to be done, hccatiAe he thought it would save a great deal
of trouble.

Before any answer was given,
Mr. Blakey (a Juror) rose, and begged to be informed
by whose authority and for whom Mr. Adolphus attended
here this day. He was not aware of any right that any
learned gentleman had to be present at au inquisition,
and lie wished to observe, that the Jurists could know of
no two parties here, and in 1.15 011111i011 it was with them
alone to put questions, and to conduct the inquiry-.
Mr. Adolphus said lie attended here in behalf of the
let regiment of Life finards, and as to his right to be here
lie blitwld only say, that he was quite satisfied that he had
that right, and he did not come here as a matter of favour.
—The learned gentleman bete commenced an attack upon
the conduct of Mr. Sheriff Waithman. To those who
know Mr. Adolphus we need only say, that it was in his
usual style—to those who have not had that honour, we
shall merely state, that it was entirely unwarranted, ex-
cessively gross, and more vulgar, as well in idea as in
language and delivery, than any other thing of the sort we
have seen or heard of.—The worthy Sheriff, though la.
booting ler extreme and apparent indisposition, rose
and vindicated his conduct and his motives front the slan-
ders .0f Mr. Adolphus, to the entire conviction of all who
heard him, and in such a way as to call forth the testimony
of the Jury to his gentlemanly and correct deportment
throughout.
Sir Robert Baker was called in and sworn. lie at-
tended the procession of the fuueral of her late Majesty
by order of Government, and the direction it was to take
was sip Church-lace, Kensington, to the Gravel Pits, into
the New Road, and so on. It did not go in that direction,
owing to obstructions which were placed in Church lane.
'Witness finding it impracticable to proceed that way,
proceeded on towards Kensington Park Gates, considering
It i ttt self at liberty to take the nearest road to the direction
he had (testa thud. When the procession arrived at the
Park Gate at Kensington, a patty of the Life Guaids
came to the spot its aid of the civil power. The passage
by those gates was attempted, when the gates were imme-
diately closed by the mob. The few constables who were
t het e attempted to open them, bust they were overpowered
by the people. Some of the Life Guards then attempted
to open the gates, when the mob began to pelt them with
tootles and mod. After a conflict of a considerable time,
ss itness succeeded in getting through the gate with Isis
horse. Cottoidering it very dangerous to the attendants
on the procession to attempt to go through the Park while
this conflict was going on, lie gonsented to go on to Hyde
Park Corner. When they got there they found the Park
Gate obstructed, and also the end of Park-lane. He
stopped there while the commanding officer of the Life
Guards sent to the florae Guards for farther orders.
When lie bail been there some time, lie was told that the
Park Gate was opened, and that the hearse, with the car-
riages which followed it, bad gone through the Park ; he
therefore turned up Down-street, and two or three of the
carriages that preceded the hearse followed. He saw
some pieces of timber lying in the road, which the people
had placed there. He went on with the procession. He
knew nothing of the afitay ; it all happened before he
*AM! up.
By a Juror.—lie gave the soldiers no orders to fire.
He did not read the Riot Act at Cumberland Gate, nor
did any odic' magistrate that he knew of. lie was geld
for to Kensingtou iu eons...pounce of the obstruction that
had taken place !heti.. The military were there in aid of
the civil pow er, and acting under fusee itesess's) direction.
Sir Robert Babel being asked whence lie got Isis infor
Illation that the military commander acct for further in-
hlflletioils?

Me. Adolpbox objected to the question.
Mr. Blakey again rose and objected to the interference
of the counsel, unless he could phew that he had a right
to attend there.

After some conversation the question was not persisted

Lxammed by Mr. Rlakey.—lle did not read the Riot
Act, and he would 11111 the Jury why. The reading or the
Riot Act would Isaac made it a capital felony for any per-
son to ri inam on the spot mote than hone after it was
read, and lie bad no intention of sitting in any given place
for one hour fur that purpose; it being his object to get
the procession on as quietly as possible.
Ily Mr. Adolphus.—Sir Robert resumed:—fie had no
orders to give which way the procession was or was not
to go. lie had no orders instil he went to Kensington,
and there he. received directions to go as near to the pre-
..etibed route as he could. There was an immense
number of persons at Kensington, and every where
else that he passed. The conduct of the people woo
disorderly, outrageous, and riotous in the extreme. The
conduct of the military, as far as be had an oppor-
tunity of observing, was as he thought perfectly
good. They were very much insulted, lie saw a great
qn intity of mud and stones thrown at them, and was
struck himself with both. The soldiers *hewed no dispo-
subm to revenge this lncl. They tried to compel the
people to open the gates by uniting at their hands, either
with Use back or edge of their swords, he could not tell
which. lie saw a _neat number of stones thrown before
the millions), began to rise Ile was sits horseback all she
time, and in Piccadilly he host :ount conversation wills ass
officer of the litim db. Ili, %voids to that officer were," I