The National Register.
London, England, 1821-08-26 00:00:00

See the people try to stop tip Edgware ma.
This witness was examined by Mr. \Waldman, but
nothing material was elicited in addition to his previous
testimony.
A Juryman then suggested, that as it was late (half-
past nine) it would he better to adjourn.
Mr. Waithinan slid, he bad witnesses in attendance
who could give vet), important testimony, but he did not
wish to press their being called as it was so law.
A Juror submitted that 11Ir. Stafford had not yet
attended, and it ,was probable when he did, he would
not be able to give the statues of the officers identified,
it would be better to summon the adjutant again.
This suggestion was adopted, and another summons
was directed to issue.
The luquest_Alten adjourned until two o'clock on
Friday.
[IIIIIII Dar.]
On Friday at two 11% lock the Coroner took his seat, and
the Humes et the jury having heen.ealicd over and answered
to, the investigation was resumed. The first witness called
was Mr. John Statiord, of Boa-street. Covent.gardeo' chief
clerk of the police•odiee thew, who stated only what took
pines, at. the inspection.

Mr. 'flamers Emans, Artjutant of the Ist Life Guards,ngain
scorn.--Recollects the adorns Jones pointing out a person
.-e-that person was Sub-Lieutenant Fletcher. He. did not
point out any other person. He spoke tattier doubtfully, but
witness did Slot take particular notice of any thiug Ise said.
Mr. Pook was the next witness, he believed, who pointed
out tray one. The person he fixed upon was Julia Hartley,
a privet(' in the regiment, who was cloaked. Win. Cleaver
pointed out Sub Lieutenant Core, nod s he had reason
to believe that was the persuit''—but he seemed doubtful,
and walked tinny. Witness recollects William Sprat', but
does not remember his fixing first upon one officer and then
upon another, He saw him point out Sub.lieutenant Lock,
and he calked away. Henry Montague pointed out a pri-
vate. whose name was Fitiliow. He was uut cloaked:—
William Alexander was present. tie wits a very young
looking lad, and some people remarked upon his very hoy isli
appearance, and expressed surprise at seeing such a boy
theft..
Mr. Waithman —lle is as old as some of your officers, Mr.
Adjutant. Be is IS years of age.
Adjutant.—He seemed mach younger.
A Juror.—llia age or appearance is of no importance.—
He was a most intelligent and important witness, and we did
not summon you to make observations, but to slate fiiels.
Adjutant.-1 beg your pardon, Sir, 1 meant to niake no
improper observati )))) ; and if I have done so, expunge it
from your memory.—Francis Al‘Graw ran spoke to Lieut. S:
1. Cux.
A Juror.—We had better have the two corporals.
The Coroner then issued two SUIIIIIIOIIBOI fur the Colonel
and two corporals.
Robert Rayner, of 222, Oxford-street. primed that there
were nu stunts thrown till after the soldiers attacked the
people.
The Foreman addressed the Coroner upon the ;nom iety of
summoning Sir R. Baker, to have from him a Nether the riot
act ails read ur nut, oil the 14th.
E. Scott, of Jewiu-street, Cripplegate, stable-keeper,
swurn.—He saw an officer shoot the deceased. A few of
the Life Onards were stationed inside the gate. When
the procession came up both the gates were fastened, but
the soldiers opened them again, and began to cut away
with their swords to drive the people back. He saw two
or three young men at the corner of the gate hit by the
soldiers with their swords. The procession passed ibro'
the gate, and they still kept cutting at and driving the
people from one part of the street to the other, As the
procession passed through, he saw one of the. Oxford
Blues' horses fall. At that time lie saw the officer riding
towards Tyburu-gate, and saw him take a pistol, and
hinting himself half round upon his saddle, he levelled
it and tired. Witness heard the people call out, " you
have shot a maw" The officer rode in among the soldiers,
and soon after the tiring became goitre!. The people
then began to assail the ',oldie's with stones and bricks,—
The officer was a slight man ; lie saw him use his sword
before he used his pistol. ie was about four or five
yards front the officer when lie fired. He was a young
slender man, lie should think him about 10, or two or
three and 20 ; rather fall faced, and thick shout the
month. His hair was rather light, and he had light co-
lourA whiskers. lie did not hear tine Riot Act lead.
Thomas Rutherford, of Knightsbridge barracks, servant
to Lieutenant Gore. He is what is called " bat-man" to
Alr. Gore, and it is his duty to take care of his accoutre-
nients.—Mr. Cure has been flatlet:a months in the regiment.
He never had curried pistols, he was such a young officer.—
Ile was accoutered on the 14th of August with a sword, but
uo pistols.—lle was dressed in the motel uniform of the
regiment.—lt am usual for UthCA-19 on such duty, to curry
pistols; but Mr. Cure never had a pistol since he joined the
regiment. Witness could swear that he had no pistol, either
tit tits own or ur any other person's, is his holster, either a hen
he went away from the ban acks or alien he returned. Ile
had known DifiCCflk go °trilogy without pistols. Thai was on
the King's duty. lle did not know whether dune ens any
limited time betore an ollicer carried pistols alter he entered
the regiment. Mr. Cole sometimes wore a cloak, but lie
had no cloak no, an that (la). He saw the detachments
mustered in the barracks,and he thinks that no per. •oulil
have lent Min state. lie nabs Nib master there, but lie did out
notice any of the other officers who %mit out with the de-
tachments. There were lire detarlitueuts out on that day.—
Lieut. Cure was sent to tu whet Mail-gate by the Captain.
Coroner.-1)u yeu know he was there to your own

Isauswiedge
only heard so.
That part of his testinsuny was therefore expistsged.
A Juryman.—Was Mt. Gore un the parade ou Tuesday
at Knightsbridge barracks l—Wititess.
Jurur.—%4 ill you *weal that e—Witste►,. I do not know
whether he was there ur nut !
duror.—Do nut know I Remember, sir, you are upon
your oath. Nas he these ur nut r—Witness. Mr. (ore
was 'lsere.

. ~'l

A murmur of surprise ran through the r , and soy( ral
Jill iii v ruse, and indignatilly declared that the evidence ul
tins luau ought to be expunged altogether. The Fo.ensais
said, that he never lit•as 41 such euntradiettuus iu the evi-
dence of as.y man in Isis life.
Another Juror.—" He lias told deliberate falsehood "
Another J.lllll. said " the ss dot... IS a pes juied man;"
and a ilind tit elated "he ssas %sell off it lir vs as not com-
mitted fur perjury."
The Furuniau said he shcs d nut du 1113 duty if he suffered