The National Register.
London, England, 1821-09-10 00:00:00


11

know weed,. I was on duty at the Hone Guards on the
19th of .I,llllsl.
Bear :ieci by Mr. Adolphus. Cue 19th of Angitst aas
the tt.iday after the Queen's funeral; was you at thr
Hopi Guards on that day ?—I think not. I should have.
reoi.llected going to eherch.
ef you were there and on duty,.send apitear by
ete orderly bock Yea.
' Has your regiment relieved thi Bin,. sine( ,he Queen's
funeral?—l (mann' soy, I have not been es guard since
the. Queen's funeral. 1 cannot tell but from the orderly
book when I aas last on duty at the Horse Guards. I was
inspected at the barracks among the test. To my know-
ledge no person used paint on the day of inspection. It
was an insult to the regiment to say they did. I did not,
sor did any person paint that day. The final Js want on
ditty at half pest tee in the morning of the 19:h. The
Gotauls ate relieved about eleveallat the Horse Guards,
and get hack to the barracks abonfeWelve.
A Juror.—Hail you pistols out with you me the lath ?
Wiilll!94. —ll you look at your note., you will find I have
answered that question already.
Adolphus said, the better way would be to answer.
Witness.—No, I had no pistols. I did not hour Capt.
Mike. give any unless. He did not speak in any hearing.
Mr. Brown.—Did you me Capt. Oakes fire ?—I did hot.
Mr. Brown.—Did you see Lieut. Storey fire ?—I raw
him puss, but did not see him bee.
liartholono w Crevay was again sworn.—This witness
hail been previously examined. He said, I saw as °triter
tire a pistol at Itte:ierd Honey. I stated the sante on toy
former If I were to see the same °Moa-
ns:lin, in the Saute saloon, 1 should know hint. He W 49
riding about it ilia 471 erderly man by line side, and wore a
Wale:loo mielal.—(ll,:r2. tient Ci.re stood up, end the
witness having looked 'A' • said, Ido hot
know that gentleman-1 do not know that I ever saw him
before.")
The Coroner.—Then he is not the man who shot Honey ?
A Juror.—lie has not sail that, Mr. Coroner.
The Coroner.—W by, he says he should know the man
who did shoot him, and that lie does not know this gen.
tlernatti.—Do you know, Ctollily, that he is not the man r
Cronay.-1 never saw him iu regimentals that 1 know of.
The witness here depot ted.
A discussion arose as to who caused the witness, Jones,
to he si 111111 l oned.

The Foreman said, he had made inqniries upon the sub-
ject, and he found it was Mr. Wilson who had rause('
Jones to be summoned, so that lie was Mr. Adolphus's
witness.

Alr.Adolphies.—Hc is not my witness. Mr. Henson
certainly summoned him, but hu cannot be called any
witness.

Ai this moment a loud hissin.• and hooting was heard at
the door, and it turned out to be in COlistelillellCC of Lieut.
Gore passing through the crowd, and 1)i ing recognized.
The groa • g was excessive, and it WAS with some diffi-
culty that Mr. Gore made his way into the house.
lie entered, and several Jurors rose and expressed
hope that no personal violence had been oili•red to him.
Mr. Gore said there had not been any.
Mr. Brown.-1 hope you had no occa,ion to be alarmed,
Mr. Gore.
Mr. Gore.—Not at all, sir, I thank you.
The Foreman protested indignantly against such ruf-
fianly conduct, and said he %tts sure all the Jury would
feel the same as he did upon the subject.

Brown.—Lieut. Cure shall not be insulted. He is
entitled to our protection, and we will protect I , even
at the hazard of our lives. Whoever insults him insults
ua, and through us the whole station is insulted. I Hill
risk my life to screen him Irvin instill.
" So wall I," reiterated almost every one of the Jury.
Mr. Gore bow. i politely.
Mr. Brown hoped, that if Mr. Gore went out again the
Jury would all go with him.
Several Jurors regretted that some of the people had
not been taken into custody by the police.
Mr. A dulplins said, it would now be proper fur him to
mention to the (.olier and Jury, the cuts rse lie meant to
pursue. lu the list place, lie iiitentled to prove that the
HMIs It Cc imicitccd with the " snub," and that the soldiers
committed too act of violence until they were driven to it
by the conduct of the mob, and their lives enalaugered.
So h for the general principle of the day. lle ahuald
also prose, that toe witness Spiatt, who had sworn to Mr.
Gore's identity, at the other house, did not six upon Lient.
Gore at the inspection at Knightsbridge. Neither of the
officers fixed upon was Lient. Gore. lit the next place lie
should prove by the order book, that Lieut. Gore was not
ute duty at the Horse Guards on the day that the witness
lug swore that he saw him there.
THL DEFLNCIi.
George Avis, of Nu. 1, Commercial-hall-place, Skinner-
street, in the city of London, a patrole or 800 -street, sworn.
I was at Tyburn-gate on the 14th or August, on duty wills a
patty of our ufficers.—We gut to Cumberland-gate same
minutes before the hearse. There were hien some Gam ds
inside the gate and some oat; about ten or twelve, nut none.
There was a great number of people—a vast number—thou-
sands. When we came up, the military were perfectly
quiet in their stations. The hist thing 1 saw dune ill eittirr
part was a slatting of the gates by the mob. They weic
opened alien we first came up. A part of the procession
hatt then gone through, but the hearse had not, mid [ and nay
pat ty, w kit the ;I.:sin:nice of the soldiers, forced the gate open
agent. The people forced the left hand gate again. The
hearse thin applauched the gate with a magistrate at the
head of the horses. It was :11r. White, of Queen square.—
The hearse had gut half-way ilClO,Soafordvireet, when I
saw four or live men ;attempting to turn the horses' heads
toward St. Giles's. At this time she snob threw stow, in all
directions. After the" elapse" of to 0 or three 0111111te,, they
proceeded on. 'lnc stoner and hrick bat, at this time were
throwing more furiously than evil. 1 sow the molt break
some dog pusewcul ly iug at tile corner of Cumbea land-street.
A genteel man dressed in black. with umbrella in his
hand, brought tale of those stones, Ilti d tog it at one of the
Life •611•11t1.114C11, and knocked hrru ud his noise. Toe Muse
ran sill too aids Cambia-laud-gate, anti Ilie mail gut up to
follow it. Sonic of the moo upon sits, called our, Mut der
hien 1" 1 Illicit taut, " let I h.. go:' I ter urea my fare
lON MILS 1') hits usi.,te, Its go test way, and I received a sto-
len! blow Oil the back part of my head with at stone lir
brick-bat. There is a mark in my hat of the blow. I was
stunned lot a licronerit, and a lien 1 recovered myself, I pro-
f/V.ll'll wa as 41) bur ri•gote. The military rode about idol
hit the people wills the that part ut them* swards, after the
Millie, laid been dying Wilkie tisuc. "flw sutatirs weae theu to
40E31 alawer, tut-Jose 1 saw thewshuckattired the heads and
temples ills 'tune. and fin k.bac. 'file tir:t (clog I heard
ilipctedcd flow 'l)Latu-g4tc, and o ill:11 I tame all I Pr,'