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

LI IV ELFTII DAY.]

The Coroner attended soon after eleven o'clock on
Fi Way, pursuant to adjournment, and the Joey having
been culled, they agreed, on the suggestion .t' Mo. Adol-
phus, to adjourn at two o'clock to take refreshment.
Mr. Henson then directed the beadle to bring up Mr.
Bowman, who %Vila called by Alt. Adolphus.
Michael Bowman sin a surgeon. I live in
Ilatley-street. On the 1-lth of August 1 was near Coin-
!), rlaml Cate, about twelve o'clock. I saw six Life Guards
ell awn up on each side the Gate. The horses' heads were
turned lip towards Cumberland•street. There were 12
men in ail in Oxlord•strt et—a young titan, an officer, was
commanding. The procession passed on, and three mi-
nutes after this I heard the report of a pistol. It came
from near Cumberland Gate. 1 do not mean to say the
shot was tired at 011;1W:slant! Gate, but I should suppose
it was near Cumberland Gate. In a few seconds I heard
several other reports irregularly made. Soon after this a
man was canted by the window on the ehuuklets ofuthers.
Ills breast was open. I saw blood un his shirt, and I
made the observation, " that man has been shot through
the ;heart." The conduct of the soldiers at the Park Gate,
while the mob were pelting them, was forbearing.—
They ntailt ❑o resistance at all, at the time they were
going into the Park.
Examine a by Mr. Brown.—lle did not see any peace
officer. Ile saw no one expostulate with the mob. lie
saw no firing, only beard the reports. A very few seconds
elapsed between hearing the first report and the irregular
tiling. When he saw the man shot, the tiring ceased.
Examined by Nits. i;laki.• (a Juror).—The number of
In icks thrown from the wall were near tweedy at one
tune. Sonic struck the officer. He could nut see whether
they were whole hitt ks. 'l•he soldii is weir, in my opi-
nion, in danger of their lives. Several were struck; lout
I saw none wounded nor saw an Wheel with
tic detachment. He did not know him then. Had sine,.
mulct-stood it was Lient. Gfire. 'l•he tetimpett r, who
struck the man en the wall, might have given point, and
killed hint ; but he sit tick wily with the bar►; of tin
sin lie dill nut know the ti uutpe te t by liaillt Should
Lot know hits:•, if be saw I • Nolo. He might know
but he did not believe he shoettl. He dues not know whe-
ther be was a titan lit hey ; he believed bins to be a young
man, not a boy. lie could not say %Omit; die hearse was
when the firing commenced. He heard the !quirt tit tiring
two or three initiates alter the hearse out of sight.
He could not tell 'whether the whole el the proce►sion
passed at that time.
Re-examined by Mr. Hrown.—He repeated the manner
in %%bleb he SAW the detachment of twelve mete at C •
Gate. He saw an officer without a cloak, and a
trumpeter. He then went into the coffee-house and read
the newspaper. He teed the newspaper dating three
minutes. After that time Ile saw what he had stated.

Mr. Bross answers satisfy me lie dues uut kuow
what the pluvocation for throssiiig stones wa•. I du nut
see how Mr. Adolphus esti me Ise this proof that the people
gave provocatium
Mr. Adolphus.—l cuusidct it proper evidence af that
Get.

Mr. Brown —I deny it.
Aduliilitis.-1 nate vay you will, and deny it by
your verdict.

Several J snots exclaimed, " Shameful! Shameful !"
Mr. it, a acandalmeb water h ism+ assault
to the Jury, To anticipate out verdict infamous.
Mr. Adolphus.-1 pet mfu Nhu bpeal.s of infassitma
totilitet klau Id look at 'luau., _

Mr. Brown.-1 am the object fir attack. 1 Logan the
itittrcatiou. I am the active p.a. 1 bdy hit. Adurphte.