The National Register.
London, England, 1821-08-27 00:00:00

ted coats struck by bricks before the firing. lie did not
see the people try to stop tip Edgware YOWL.
.11111 witness was examined by Mr. Waldman, hut
nothing material was elicited in addition to his previous
testimnuy.
A Juryman thcii suggested, that as it was late (half-
past ii i . it would be better to at!journ.
Mr. Waithnian slid, he had witnesses in attendance
who could gilt sett' important tesuniony, but he did not
wish to press their being called as it was so late.
A Juror submitted that as Mr. Stafford had not yet
aneinled, and it was probable when he did, he would
not be able to give the sautes of the officers identified,
it would be better to summon the adjutant again.
This stig,2estion was adopted, and another summons
was directed to issue.

Tim Inquest then adjourned until two o'clock on
iday.

ESIXTO DAY.)

On Friday at too n'; lock the Coroner took his sent, and
the 041110 es Of the jury having beeu c filled oVer and answered
to, the investigation ties resumed. The Brit witness called
Nall Mr. Julio Stutford, of Bowdatreet, Covent garden, chief
clerk of the po:ice mice there, who stated only is kat took
place tit the lespeetion.
el r. Thomtis Einans, Adjutant of the Ist I.ife Guitrds,ngain
ollects the witness Jones pointing out /1 Iltitioll
—▪
that 111.6.00 Was Sufi. Lieut.lault Fletcher. He did not
point out au) other person. He spoke father doubtfully, bus
witia•ss dial not take particular notice of any thing lie said.
Punk was the nest is ithess, lie believed, who pointed
0111 alls mine. The person he fiscal upon was John Hartley,
• private in the Fa% intent, who was chalked. Won. Cleaver
jammed mat Sub Lientenaii t Gore, and s aid lie bad re;
to believe that was the ileisun"--hut he sprout] doubtful,
and walked atvay . Witte si recollects Spratt, lint
does eot remember has fisid; tint upon one officer awl then
upon Hoot her. Ile saw him point tint Sulb Lieutenant Lock,
and ne ;liked away. Henry Montague pointed rut it pri-
vate, wlte•e imme oas lotthow. Ile was not cloaked.—
illiani Alexander was pra sem. ale was a very young
looking lad, and some people remarked upon his very Inayisli
appearance, and expressed surprise at seeing such a boy
their.
Mr. Wait 'man --He is as old as sonir of your officers, Mr.
Adjutant. lie is 13 years of age.
A ;qui:ult.—lle seemed tench youiczer.
A Juror—li is age or appearance a of no impnrtance.—
lle a most intelligent and important witness, and or did
not stuntman )aiti to make observations, bet to state farts.
A djotaid.— I. lie:: your pardon, Sir, I meant to make no
improper ohs. valiant ; and if I hose dime so, expunge it
from ) our memory.—Fraticis M`Gowran spoke to Lieut. S.
r• Cos.
A Juror.—We had better have the two corporals.
The Coroner then issued two summonses for the Colonel
mid two corporals.
Knbri t Kayoed of 225/, °shot d-street, proved that there
were no stones throats till lifter the soldtels Ilttarkt. d Ile
people.
Time Foreman addressed the. Coroner upon the intim iety of
summoning Sir K. Baker, to hive from him is lle.lter the riot
act sins read or not, on the 14(11.
E. Scutt, of Jewin-sweet, Cripplecate, stable-keeper,
sworn.—He saw an officer shout the deceased. A few of
the Life Guards were stationed inside the gate. When
the procession came up both the gates were fastened, but
the soldiers opened them again, rind began to cut ao ay
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 thro'
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, lie saw one of the Oxford
horses fall. At that time he saw the odicer tiding
towards 'Tyburn-gate, and saw Ilion take a pistol, and
turtling himself half tound upon his saddle, lie levelled
it and tired. Witness heard the people call out. " you
have shot a matt " The officer rode in among the soldiers,
111111 soon after the firing became general. The people
then began to assail the soldiers with stone , and be las,—
lie officer was a slight man; he saw him use his sword
before he used his pistol. He was about four or five
yards front the officer when he fired, lie was a young
slender mar, he should think him about SO, or two nr ,
thice and 20 ; rather full faced, and thick about the
111011111. Ills hair was rather light, and he had light co-
loured wiliskels. lie did not hear ffie Riot Act read.
thou: s Ituitherford, of Kniehtsbridae barracks, servant
to Lieutenant Gore. Ile is what is c;.lleil " hatonalt" to
• Cole, toad it Is his duly to like more of his accoutre-
r. (bite has liken antlers' nimitlis in the regiment.
Hr never laid tatned pistols, be si as such a youti,:. ',Ulcer.—
Ile was accouteied 011 the 14111 of August vi oh a soma, but
no pistols.—lle was dressed in the usual uniliorin of the
segioadiu.--11 tilts usual fur ofileciS 01114101 del), to Carry
pistols; but Mr, (lure never hail a pistol since lie joined the
oddment. Witness could swear that he had no pistol, either
otitis unit or no any other person's, iii his bolster, either barn
Ile went away from the honor:Ls or when he returned. Ile
had known Mlles Is gal on duty without pistols. That was on
the King's duty. Ile did not kiwis %thriller there sins noy
limited tiinebelore mi rinicer ci,rried pistols aim' be entereao
the regiment. Mr. Lute s 1111 l climes wore a cloak, but he
had nu cloak on, on that day. He saw the detorlinients
mustered in the Lamar ks,and lie thinks that no person could
have lent him one. Ile saw his master theta., but he did nut
notice any of the other ho omit out ith the de-
tachments. There were hie delgrlllllellll6 Out 011111111 day.—
Lieut. Gore was scot to Coate' hinabgate by the Captaia.
Coroner.—llo yea knew he was there to your own
knowledge?
Winless.-1 only heard so.
'That part of his testimony was therefore espifiged.
A Juryman.—Was Mr. Garr on the parade un Tuesday
al Knightsbridge has socks 2—W PIMPS. No.
Juror.—Will you swear that ?—Wittiess. I du non know
%hillier he was these on !
Juror.o—Do nut k I Itemember, sir, yon are upon
your oath. Was be there ur not?—Wituets. filr. Gore
was there.
A murmur of ant prise ran ths °nal& the room, and several
Janus rose, and hid woefully deflated that the es idence of
this aunts ought to be expunged altogether. The Fut dealt
said, that he never heard such Ceilltriadloltlllol w the evi-
dence of any nian its Ws life.
Another Juror.—" He hits told deliberate falsehood "
Atiother Jitter bald " the witness is a perjui t d mail ;"
and a third declared "ha was hell till if he was not co:u-
tilitied for perjury."
The lineman said he should not do his duty jibe sutured