The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-16 00:00:00

RKEI S.—May S.

DUMFRIES MA:
s. d. s.d.l
Wheat, Imp. 8u5h...:6 6 to 6 9
Barley ..... 3 3 40,
Oats .......... 20 23'
Flour, 141 b. 3 0 3 4
Oatmeal
Potatoes, cwt.

Butter, 16oz
Eggs, dozen

Beef, per lb.
Mutton
Veal
Q arter Loaf

s. d. S. .
0 OtoO 0
00 00
04 00
04 00
04 00
0? 00

INQUEST ON R. CULLY.

(Continued from our Paper of yesterday.)

The CORONER then read over the evidence to the wit-
ness, and upon his coming to that part which related to
Mee's address, the witness said he wished to have in-
setted that Mee said he was obliged to the Whig Govern-
ment for giving publicity to their meeting.
Mr. William Venables, linen-draper, of Lamb's Con-
duit-street, deposed that he had occasion to go up to the
New River Head, when all was quiet. On his return,
when be got to the bottom of Baker-street, he saw a man,
between 50 and 60 years of age, with his head broken,
and a few hats lying about. He was informed it was a
meeting of the Unionists.
By a Juror—l observed no disposition on the p3rt of
the meeting to create any disturbance on my pas,ing the
first time.

Mr. Thomas Baker, superintendent of the C, or St.
James's division, deposed that he was on duty on Monday
afternoon at Dawson's Riding-house, Gray's Inn-lane.
About three o'clock he received an order to remove his
division to Calthorpe-street to assist in dispersing the mob
assembled there, and which was declared by the Secretary
of State to be illegal ; and proclamations calling upon the
people not to meet, had been issued and posted in every
division of the metropolitan district.

The Foreman here asked the witness if he had one of
the bills to produce?
_ _

Mr. Baker said he had not.
A Juror considered the bill ought to be produced, as
there was no signature to them.
Tne CORONER said they were not met to inquire about
the bills, but merely as to the death of the deceased.
The Jury were unanimous in thinking one of the bills
ought to be produced.
The witness proceeded--They arrived at the end of
Calthorpe-street about 3 o'clock. The police were marched
up in a column of sub-divisions, himself at the head. He
then desired the right shoulder forward, to march down
Calthorpe-street, and had not entered the street many mi-
nutes before he received a blow with a brick-bat, or stone.
He found the street blocked up with the mob coining
through the open ground, and had not proceeded the
depth of the street more than three doors when they
came in contact with the herd of the mob. One
ruffian signalized himself and made a thrust at depo-
nent's breast with a dagger, or some instrument like
it. One of his constables, seeing this, sprang forward,
and struck the ruffian a blow upon his bead, which pre-
vented his committing the rash act he intended. The
moment he was knocked down the policeman received a
blow from one of the mob on the back of the head.
Deponent was then pressing forward with the C
and saw several brickbats and stones coining. A man was
then coming, bearing American velours, with a great
number around him. Several of his constables sprang
forward to secure him and the colours, in doing which tw •
of his men, named Redwood and Brooks, were stablo d.
Redwood thr, ugh the left arm, and Brooks through the
I. ft side. He then proceeded nearly to the top of Cal-
thorpe street, halted his division, and ordered the two
above named to go to the rear and get medical assistance.
At this instant he heard a cry from the rear that Robert
Cul), was stabbed. At that time the open space at be
etol of Calthorpe-street was cleared, and tha inttb dis-
p-rsing in all directions. He then repaired (leaving the
division in Calthorpe,qreet) along Gough-street, to the.
Calthorpe Arms, where lie round the deceased lying in
the yard apparen,iy having just expired. He imme-
diately sent for medical aid, who
pronounced that life wa-
extinct. One of the gentlemen who attended was
Mr. Simpson. lie then had the body removed.
He returned to his division in Calthorpe•street, and uenr
down Gough.s•reet, to Mr. Busby's livery-stables, wher
tie found about 24 prisoners in different stables, who
had been taken into custody; ail(' from the time of ar-
r'lingCalthorpe-street, to the prisoners being captured
and the mob distpersed, it was not twenty minutes.
Oa his cross-esauaivatiou by several of the Jurors, he