The National Register.
London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

( //wed continued from page *75.)
mended the soldiers to fire. I beg to say, when Captain
(takes arrived I considered myself under his command,
and if he had given the word of command to fire I should
not have heard it, as lie was too distant from me. I re-
galed my men about ten minutes after we arrived at Cum-
berland-gate. 1 gave them a pint of beer each. I saw
the soldiers fire in the air. but I could not tell any parti-
cular intlivideal that tired. The whole body tired.—l was
not at all alarmed. I saw the stones come flout the wall.
at the corner of l'ark-lano; bt las came front all parts of
the wall. I saw bricks pulled down from the wall iii
Oxford-street, by the people, and also in the inside of the
palisades of the Park. The stories were thrown to the
tight and left of Cumberland-street; they came from all
quarters. The tiring did not commence until a consider-
able time atter we we were assailed with bricks and stones
think about seven or eight minutes. I did not see
• the first shots tired, as the firing commenced near Tyburn-
gate. My party were pelted before Capt. Oakes's party
arrived. My men did not fire before Captain Oakes '8
•cattie up. I cannot say that my men fired at all, because
when Captain Oakes's party Caine top they were so inter-
mixed that I could nut tell which fired. I have mounted
guard at the Horse Gnat& since the lith, but I cannot
tell on what day. You may know by referring to the
&testae.
Mr Illakie suggested that several persons were waiting
outside who thonght they could identify Mr. Gore, and
he would submit st hellter they should nut be permitted to
have a view of him.
Mr. Adolphus said, if Mr. Gore was sent oat to be
looked at, he hoped lie would be protected, otherwise lie
would be liable to personal insult. It would be a moral
assassination to send hint out without protection.
The evidence was then read over, and Lieut. Gore
Sigurd it—and ing to the Jury, he departed. He left
the house, we believe, immediately after. He is a tall
handsome )oung man, of prepossessing appearance.
William King, the men with one arm, who was also
examined 011 Wednesday, was called in, and again sworn.
Hr began with saying—*. I feel much aggrieved that,
although the pet SOO to whom I could swear was in this
room, I was not permitted to come in and face him.-1
have seen a person in this house today, whom I can swear
to be the man who shut Honey. I can swear that he was
the man that fired the pistol, the contents of which I can-
hot say whether they were meant for me or Honey. I saw
him in this room through the window. He was sittiug
hear about where I ant now, either in this chair or the
next to it."
Sam. Green sworn.—l have been examined before.w-
I have to-day seen the person whom I know shot Honey.
I saw hint at the door, and I saw hitn come out from this

room.
When this witness finished his testimony, it being 11
o'clock, the Coroner adjourned the inquest until 1 o'clock
on Monday nest.
FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTS.
R. Marsman, Love Lane, cloth factor. Solicitors, Messrs.
Smith and Co. New Basin hall Street.
.1. Ashton, Knutsford, Cheshire. veterinary surgeon. Solo.
Messrs. Blackstock and Co. Temple.
Ws Greenhouse. Dudlow, tanner. Solt. Messrs. Clarke and
• Co. Chancery Lane.
A. W. Jones, New Brentford, corn merchant. Sole. Messrs.
Toone and Co. Craven Street, Strand.
T. Bedford, Bristol, stationer. Sohn Messrs. Bridges and Co.
Red Lion Square.
R. Seaton, Wentbridge, Yorkshire, cotton spinner. Sol. Mr.
BlAcelock, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet Street.
J. P. Hillary, Mask Lane, wine merchant. Sole. Messrs.
Reardon and Co. Corbet Court, Gracechurch Street.
J. Bell, Doanshire Hill, Hampstead. victualler. Sol. Mr.
Jones, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane.
EfITI FICATF.S to be granted Sept. 111.
J. Stock-, *.ltl_s vote Street, salesman—G. Fowler, Cullump-
ton. Devo bruin—S. Hardwick, Bit.ningham, builder—
N. Mence, Worcester, brewer.
DIVIDENDS. _ .

Sept. 1, W. H. Tuesly, High Street, Southwark, iron Niter-
chant-le, J. Garton. Kingston upon Hull, lightennan-26, T.
Little, Newcastle upon Tyne, linen draper-19, W. H. Mar
shall, I loline on Spa Wing Moor,Yorkshire, miller-18, W. Kirk
and W. Broughton, Leeds, merchants- 18, M. Fisher, Leeds,
nicr-hant-26, T. Stammers and W. S. Button, Sudbury, Suf-
folk, and T. Odkin, Colchester, Essex, millers-19, W. Twigg,
Sheffield, plumber.

On the 11th instant, a curious fish, supposed to
belong to the specks known among sailors by the
name of Johnny Dory, was found entangled behind
the pailing of a sea-fence, below Dunmore harbour,
Scotland. It must have got into this situation dur-
ing high-water. When found, the water had left
it, and it was heard bleating like a lamb, which it
continued to do 011 the fisher who first made the
discovery killed it. It was carried to Dunmore-
house. It weighed 42 pounds, was three feet long
and 20 inches broad. The colour of the fish was
black, with large whitish spots on the sides, without
any scales; the eyes as large as those of a horse;
the mouth quite round, without teeth ; and so large
as to admit a man's hand freely ; and round the extre-
mity of the mouth is a folding of the skin, resemb-
ling a swine's snout. The belly only was fat, and
and the flesh resembled veal in taste. A person
from the West Indies described it as a native of
that country ; that he had many, but none nearly
so large
Sinking o/ the Liverpool and Tranmere Steam
Packet.—On Friday mottling last, when this packet
was just leaving the pier-head, for Tranmere, it was
discovered that the boiler, from whence steam is
emitted, had become red-hot, arising, as was pre-
sently found, front its having been emptied of water
The passengers already on board were all imme-
diately disembarked, without the slightest accident
having happened to any of them ; and some appre-
hensions being entertained lest the vessel might take
fire from the extreme heat of the boiler, 4.0 was
nettled and sunk alongside the pier.