The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-01 00:00:00

REGISTER; OF FASHION.

CFr A FOES. Lord .FOley, fitn.a; tnu r, .t 6 To wri_ Mr. 'Ed W;
and Lady Hannah Ellice, on a tour ;, ;Mrs. Ellerker, from Riel:-
Mobd, for Sudbroke -HouSe ' TAO FranceS Compton, on a
tour ; Sir CharleS. Burrell, for Knepp Castle.' Horsham.. Susses,
Mr. G. Drummond, for Drummond-Castle, ' Kincardineshire,
Sir William Lemon,. Bart.; for Penrhyri ; Earl of Itosslyn and
Lady St: Clair Erskine, from York, for Fifeshire ; Sir. Wil-
liam and Lady Clayton, for Harleyford..
.in-Buckinghamshire;
Dowager Lacl7 Melville, for Featherstone Castle Cumberlx,d;
Mr. Pascoe Orenfell, for. Taplow, near 'Maidenhead ; .Lord
Downe, from a tour, for Danhy' Hall, in Yorkshire ; Sir Wm.
Paxton' for Watford House, in Hertfordshire; Colonel and
Mrs. Luttrell, from Ramsgate, for Paris ;' Mrs. and the Misses
Bold, from- Lancashire, in Harley-strcet.
DEPARTURES-Tile Right Hon. Lady Henniker and Miss
Henniker, from Reddish's Hotel, Jerrilyn-street, for _South-
end ; Colonel Gordon, from ditto, for the Continent ;
count Bury; from ditto, for Norfolk ; Sic Edward, Lady, and
Miss Buller, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street;for Viscotirif
Exmouth's: in Devonshire; Capt. and ?tirs. 11Italcaste.r, from.
ditto, for A.springe, in Kent ; Lord and Lady Grey, and their
amily, from ditto, for France ; the Earl of Lauderdale and
Colonel Maitland, from ditto, for his Lordship's seat, Dunbar,
North Britain.

.
BATH ARRIVALS.—Baron Stracie, Sir J. D. and Lady Ast-
ley-, Sr. -G. and Lady Colebrook, General Sir G. Buckwith,
Sir W. Cole; Sir T. Heatheote., Sir L. Pepys, Sir IL Strachey,
Sir R. Mrilrnot—Dr. and Mrs. JoneS,- Dr. and Mrs. Gaitskell,
Dr. Shoalbred—Geri. .Popham, Major-Gen. O'Donovan, Col.
Cochrane, Col. Morgan,: Col. Thornton, Major and Mrs. Mat-
thews, Major Recher,:Major Dowlas, Capt. and Mrs. Johnson,
Capt. and firs. Pearson, ('apt. Paget—Rev. Mr. Gore, Rev.
Eireville, Rev. Mr. PubtOrd, Rev. Mr. Trieste.
CoaoNw'rzoN D/NNER.—On Wednesday last a most re-
spectable., assembly of the Inhabitants of the city and liberty
of Westminster, dined together at the Freemasons' Tavern,
in Great Qiieen:street, Lincoln'A-Inn-fields • to celebrate the
Coronation .Of his Most Excellent Majesty. king George the.
Fourth. The company were, so numerous that they dined
in the Great Hall ;. and Edward 'llowis, Esq. being unani-
mously called to the Chair, supported it with the greatest spirit.
After the cloth wag removed, 4, Non Nobis Domine" was sung
in a most capital style, by Messrs. Reliably, Taylor; Pyne„
'Trait, and .folly, who also sung a variety-Of Loyal and Con-
stitutional Songs, as did many of
.the Gentlern,n of the Corn.-
pany, several of whoin did not separate until a late hour. •

SPORTING INTEI.I.I(fENCE.

'DERBY RACES.
These Races, which commenced on Tuesday, had been anti-
cipated with great pleasure : the fine weather of last week, the
numerous-entries of horses, the popularity of the Stewards (Sir
G. Crewe, But. and R. R. Wilmot, ESei.)i.: the expectation of
his Urace the Duke of Devonshire's presence, and that of many
others of the Nobility and Gentry- in the County, all conspired
to excite an -unusual interest in this truly English pastime.—
The incessant rain, however, in part destroyed the expected
pleasure of the Course. The company in the New Stand, in the
booths, and on the ground, was very thin, and the whole scene
was 'destitute of the cheerfulness and gaiety which are usually
witnessed on these festive occasions. The extreme wetness.
of the data also prevented the- appearance •of the splendid
equipages often seen on this Race Course, particularly that of
the Duke of Devonshire, who went to the around in a travelling
barouche, with post horses. The heats, notwithstanding, were
w 11 contested, particularly for the Cup, which could not he
decided without a second race. Tarragon and Teniers were the
well snatched horses, which ran in so close together as to make
a dead hest ; and the Cup was won by 'Amer,: in the next
contest, by scarcely a length. The time employed in running
the three miles was only six minutes and nine seconds.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28.
Sixty Guineas, given .1;y his Grace the Duke of . D,wonshire,
for maiden horses, &c. of all ages. Two-mile heats.
'Mr. licardsworth's b. f. Lane,, 3 yrs. old, ist • - 1 1
Sir W. Wynn's b. c. by Young Sorcerer, 3 yrs. 7st. 21b. 2 2
Mr. Drage s b.- c. Snowball, 3 yrs. 7st. 21b. 4 3
Mr. ‘vhitehurst's b. f. Cybele, 3-yrs. 7st " - 3 4
Mr. Arthur's b. m. Armona, 6 yrs. Bst. 101 b. - 5 5
2 to 1 agst Sir IVatkin—after the heat, even betting.
A Gold Cup of 100 gs value, by Subscribers of lOgs each, the
. . remainder in specie. One three-mile heat.
Sir T. Mostyn's Teniers, 5 yrs old, Bst. 121 b. . - 0 1
Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Tarragon, 5 yrs. Bst. 121 b. -. 0 2
,Gen. Grosvenor's illoonshine, 4 yrs. Ust. 21b. - 3
A SweePstakes of 20gs each, for two.,yr-olds ; colts, Bst. 21b.
. - . tilliss, list. Half a mile.
.31r. Beardsworth's Of, f. by Woftil, rBst - - 1
Mr. T. Fisher's c. CireSterton, list. 21b. - . 2
Gen. Grosvenor's cif. c.: by.ClNton, list. 21b. ' -, . 3
Mr. Beards-worth's ch. f. the favourite..
.. . .

•
MENDIP BEATH RACES—(.LAST DAY.)—TnuitsDAY.
TN Mendip. Plate of Pitt), Pounds.
Capt. Marsaek'S Wanderer s - . . • 1 1
M
r.`Poulton's -Lady 4 2
Mr. Neck's NAThiskeY . . . 3 3
Mr. I•sorsyth's Wanderer , . - 2 4.
Captain Sni;th‘zOlernlaid - • - - 5 Alr
The .lltintets' :3takes..was wcn by Mr. Push's Jezabel, beat-
in9,-,four others. •
Mr. Thomas's Banker beat Mr. Furzernan's Uncle Toby,
two railes,:for 60 guineas. • -

GREENLASD. F151111.Y....7—H.-"ACOPENT.7—.. The
Dee,. CRAIG, with: -four' fish, and the• Jane,
Bauce; with iik.;fiSh, 110-tuns, hive arrived at
Aberdeen, frorn7Green.land, but bring no fresh
accounts of the fishing. On the 17th of.Julyya
large whale; which had been immediately before
harpooned, struck one of the boats of the Jane,
and in consequence,, we are sorry to relate, that
two of the crew were killed, and one drowned.
The Utlion,.MAcatr,, with two fish, 15 •to 20
tuns, and _they Active, GRAY, with two fish and
2800 seals, 'about 60 tuns of oil, have arrived at
Peterhead,. from the Greenland whale- fishery.
The -latter reports having seen the Hercules,
13tNctiro.74; all well,en the 3d of August,but with-
out any improved success, as *as generally the
case with the other ships formerly stated, with
the exception of .the Dunconabe, COLBERT, of
Hull, which, although' by former accounts a clean
.ship, had,- when seer,;in the latter part of July,
got six 'fish; -Arrived at Berwick, on Wednesday
last, the. Lively, WilnoN,_from the Greenland
.fishery 4 With seven fish.---(, Star.)
The new. Church in the island of Sark was
openetli foe Divine Service o -Sunday week, A
numerous Congregation was present) many from.
Jet:seylan& Guernsey • .• •

FA tA LAPPBAYai C i3ERLA ND GATE

ADJOeRNED INQUEST ON RICHARD. HONEY`.
NINTH DAYS AUGUST 31.
.At tile. usual hour -the, assembled and
prqreeded ,to, bUsiness.
Gono.isur:v. stated, that he had reCeived'a
communicatioii from -Captain Oakes, saying that
he dud two 'other Officers were attendancq
at' the I-Vde Park lately to be'examined before
I.ll'e Ip4uitSt: .
•,
Mr. 11A-NsQN,Jun4 said that Lient Goie was
atudngst the;Gentlemen in. attendance, owing td
the *possibility of CaminUniCatitig with him, at
the ciistanCe at which he liras from town. He
'could however pledge himself for the appearance
of 14E!Lit. Gore at their next meeting, if he (.14
not arrive during their present sitting. ~.
The Forernan said, that .the Jury had received
_

the same assurancb from Mr. Hanson's father the
last time they wire assembled, and he thought'
it ought not to be accepted as a second excuse.
Mr. Hanson; assured the Jury that he,wotild

undertake that Lieut. Gore should.be prOent
at their next. meeting,, and repeated, that lie's
would still ,be -there: before they separated, it
tirtiirustanCes would.
The, Foreman, thought that the more proper.
course would 'have been for Lieut. Gore to have.
made some communication to the Jury in writing:
Mr. Ifinson-If there had been time for a,corn-
mtiniCation iti -ovritings there would have been time
for his appearance.
~ In reply.to a question, Mr. Manson stated,
t eat, he did Doi know in,what_part of the country
Lieut. Gore was.
A Juror expressed -his surprise. that.. Livia;
Gore should beat large.; he understtood, that :when
a charge of:murder was made .agaiost an indivb;
dual, it was' not usual to allow hirrithis liberty
The Foreman addressed Mr. Adolphus, and
stated his 'opinion that• the 'non-appearance of
Lieut. Gore, ancrthat he should be the Only •Offi.- -
cer not ready to come forward, was a most sin!.
gularalTairoind,one which he (Mr. Adolphus)
ought to explain.
Mr. Adolphus said, that in the practice to
which he- had been accustomed in all the Courts
of Law it was the Court who made inquiry, and
it was the duty of the Jury to decide upon the
evidence Which-that inquiry produced.
Some Of the Jury wished that the Inquest
should be adjourned until 'Lieutenant Gore was -
in'readiness, as they considered it desirable to
examine him first.
•.A Juror----" We may as well be here from
time to eternity as froth time to time. I there-
fore propose that we now adjourn.'' This was
the more particularly necessary, because there.
Were persons waiting to identify Lieut. Gore.
To speak in plain terms, he considered that his
absence was no more nor less than a shuffle.
Mr. Adolphus complained of the part which
this Juror was taking. With regard ..to Lieut.
Gore's absence, he had been himself in the .coun-
try, and could give no farther explanation of it
than the Jury had already received. They
could only force the attendance of any person
there, by serving the proper mandate upon him,
and . giving a reasonable time fo.r,.attS.Weting. the
SUITMIOIIS.

A Juror said, that to require such forms was
not gentlemanly conduct.—Another exclaimed,
that it had been left to the King's Life Guards
to spew that a gentleman and a soldier were not
synonimous terms.

Mr. Adolphus must protest against this lan-
guage in the Court, and called upon the Coroner
to exercise his authority to prevent it.
The Coroner remarked upon the inipiopriety
:Of such language being made use of.
The Foreman complained, that on former
occasion the Coroner had told him that he ought
to be ashamed of himself, and that he. behaved
ill. Ills character stood as high with the public
as any man's, and he would allow no one to tell
him that he ought to be ashamed of himself.
The Coroner-1 said that you behaved ill to
me, and now 1 repeat it. You did so.
Mr. 131akie---1. beg to ask whether Mr. Adol-
phus means to examine the witnesses; and what
his intentions are in being here ?
Mr. Adolphus explained, that he attended to
hear the witnesses produced on the one side, ,and
subsequently to call others, if the parties for
whom he was there should be thereby implicated
in the unfdrtunate affair which had occurred.
Mr. Blakie rose and said, that he was request,
ed by some of the Jury to make a few observa,

tions to the Court relative to the.etlect of Mr.
Adolphus sitting there for one party, if it. were
allowed that there were two in these pro-
ceedings. Supposing that the parlres who were,
the.clients of Mr. Adolphus, should be implicated
in a criminal charge by the verdict'olthe JUry,
'the most mischievous results might arise. If he
-was there only to assist them in discovering the
truth, there could be no objection ; but if any
.evidence upon a particular point-- which went to.
implicate his clients, and he interfered to protect •
them, how could that possibly assist such an ob-
jeCt? There was another point .which he was•
anxious to submit. Supposing an Old. Ilailey:••
Counsel to. be employed in examining witirkstves
at anflnquest, and •afterwards he should be iv...
tabled at the trial of the criminal at the Old
Bailey. The consequence would.:•be,.that the,
necessary rule which, the Learned Gentlemat
referred to the other day, namely, that the Coun-
sel only knew the evidence through the Solicitor,.
,would be entirely
.destroyed ; he would not
further take up the time of the Court, but he .•
was of opinion that if Mr. Adolphus was allowed, -
to do this, it was. a reflection upon the Coroner,
implying that he was not fit. for his• office, and
-upon the Jury, signifying that they would not do
their duty.
. .

'• Mr. Adolphus declined Making any answer to
what .he
,had just keard. It was. what had been
ruled" by Court that would, influence his conduct.,
and not what a Juryman might choose to rule or
!ay down. .

Mr. Coroner.—l think this may very easily be
answered.
Mr. Adolphus—So easily, that Ido not think
it necessary. •
.A. Juror—ls not the Jury a part of the Court ?
-=—Mr. Adolphus—at is :really difficult to eXplaim

... ~ ..

7.•

. _
where the commonest expressions are• not under-:
stood ; it. is, as have already stated, the business
of:the Court to inquire, and the duty .of the Jury
to decide upon, the evidence so produced,
Mr: Blakie--=An Inquest 'clitrus much from a
Court of Law. •
Mr. AdolphUsz—Not/at- all ; a Court of Inquest
is one of the most ancient Institutions known to
the Constitution'; the •Coroner 'is a high Officer
appointed by the County, and has to empannel
a Jury in the same manner as the chiefs of other
Courts, and their duties are the same.
The Coroner thoUght that the matter was quite
plain, and that there could he no objection to go
on examining the witnesses that were in atten-
dance.

A Juror said that it was the wish of the Jury
that Lieut. Gore should be examined first. .
Mr. Blakie had heard that Lieut;'Gore was in

Paris.
. The examination of witnesses was -ordered to,
proceed-, and Capt. Oakes was then sent for.
' Mr. Adolphus said that he had' this morning
received a threatening letter,' ivhich he handed
to the Jury::
Mr. Blakie said he had received 'one of a'si-
milar character.
George Poland was then called and examined:
I live at 130, Oxford-street; I am a furrier. I
knOw• nothing concerning the death of Richard
Honey ; I did not see an officer fire a pistol ; I
saw -no individual fire, but I heard reports ; I
have some brothers, one is in Germany, and the
other -at school.' I never said that I kneW any
thing of the death -of Richard Honey ;- I know
nothing connected with the death of Honey ; I
had a servant who was examined at this Inquest;
his name- is James Denyer. •
• The -next--witness called was -James-Benharn
—He stated that it would perhaps be better
to say, that he had received a summons to attend,'
but that he knew -nothing of the death of Honey.
• Some Jurymen however expressed a wish •to
-examine him, and he proceeded—l live at- N 0.3,
George Court, Piccadilly; I was at Ciunberland-
gate. At the time I came up, the hearse was
'gone through into Oxford-street; and I stood up:
at the rails to look at the processiOn. I saw the'
procession go into the Piccadilly gates.;--1
not-see those gates opened ; I saw the procession
turn back ;- I saw the Marshals endeavouring to
turn it, but I belieVe the Life Guards turned it.
--Did- not see the-gates. Whether the soldiers as-
'sisted the Marshals to turn the procession, or
whether. they did' it themselves,• I cannot say ;
stood upon the stone at the railings-nigher
-to Tyburn Turnpike than to 'Cumbeilnd-zate ;
,the moment I came up,- five or •six of the
Life Guards came past me, and I saw several
•Stones thrown after them ; the soldiers- Were
‘going from the Park to the place .schere the
hearse was standing ; the. moment the hearse-
was passed, commenced a furious attack on the
'people ; the very same 'men, - I believe, turned
•round and rode back to the Park, driving- the
'people; soon after that I heard the -report Of a
'pistol ; that was after the - hearse passed me,
moving towards Bayswater.; did not see the
pistol fired; those men returned and stood oppo-
site me,-and two or three-of thern'firedstheir pis-
' tots or carbines, which induced me to retreat
from whence I was standing, and then I heard
;Several other pistols discharged ; when I heard the
:pistols discharged there were very few people.
-in the street, except those that were-on 'the Wall ;
I was alarmed when I went away into the Park
-as far as where I was out of-pistol reach ; I 'did
.not suppoSe they were firing ball at the time.
James King sworn and examined-1 am ser-
,
Vara to Mrs. Delmar, 243, Oxford-street ;- I
)(now very little 'concerning the death of Richard
Ironey; I did not see the man shoot hint, but
'I-taw him taken away; the balcony at
the time.; Iwas not there at the commencement;
I 'su ppose there was A'dozen and a half of soldiers
there when I first .saw ..them; there was one
officer. and one trumpeter, 1 believe ; the officer
was not cloaked ; he was young ; I should sup-
- pose him to be not more than thirty, if so old.—
I nothing of a cloak having been left any
where with a name in it. I am the only liv.ery
servant in that house, except the coachman ;
I saw firing ; I did not see the officer fire ;
I did not observe whether the officer had any
pistols ; our house is to the. left of Cumberland-
street,' next to the Hyde Park Hotel; I ob-
_ served stones and brick-bats thrown from the
left hand side, :next to the Park gates. I did
not observe any stones thrown from the side
where the house stands ; if there ,had been any.
thrown, I should think I should have seen them,
but I did .not observe any ; I cannot say I heard
the soldiers.,hooted from that quarter ; I heard
ritein from all quarters nearly. I don't think I
'.should knoW *the Officer again;" I am certain I
should not. 1 know of no cloak having been left
at any place ; I should not know- the trumpeter ;
I should pot.think him more than five and twenty :
I am sure I should not be able to point him out ;
I did not take that notice of him. The coach,
man's name is John litimphreys.
Mr. Blakie.—Mr. Coroner, can I ask the wit-
, tress whether he has had any conversation with a
person concerning a cloak ?.
The Coroner.—You cannot ask him as to con-
.veration with a third. person.
•
Richard Montague Oakes, Captain in the Life
Gnards,,sworn., •
Mr. Adolphus suggested to the Court, that though the wit,
'less' was big enough to protect himself (according to an expres-
sion used on a former Occasion), and no doubt perfectly able.to
do so, the Court should inform him, that he was not bound to
answer any question which might tend to involve him in any
criminal prosecution.
The Coroner—Certainly, that is the law.
Witness examined—l commanded a detachment cm' the 14th ;
I do not know of my own knowledge how R. Honey came by
his death. Lieut. Gore commanded the 'detachment at Cum,
berland gate. He does not belong tomy troop. I do not know
whether there was any officer4o assist hnn:
Do you know whether Lieut. Gore has leave of absence?—l
knoti-nOthing about it.
Is it usual fdr officers -to take their pistols out with detach,
meats is. - •
Lieut. Terry commanded at Pfccadilly gate ?—He was, I
think, first at Kensington, and then came to Piccadilly, but
I can only answer for- my own detachment ; I was at Hyde
Park gate at one time myself during the day. I may not have
seen the hearse enter the Park, but.' saw the procession enter.
As my squadron occupied the space of sixty yards; I might not
have seen the hearse. I do not know who opened the gates, the
soldiers or the people.
Werc your orders to act under the Civil Power ?—My first
orders..xvere to place myself-under the direction of the- Civil

Power ; to mist in conducting the procession through the
Park. • •

Were those orders countermanded ?--They. were not coun-
termanded.. I received other ciders respecting the route the
procession was to take. • •• •

What orders were those ?—illy orders :were-private ; I sub-
-mit whether I ought to answer them.
Mr. Blakie submitted
_that the witness_was bound to answer
,the question in virtue of his oath, which was to tell the whole
truth. -

111 r. Adolphus said, the-whole truth' was the whole truth as
to such matters as were dem,anded of him respecting
,the death
of Richard Honey. The witness was not bound by his oath to
Answer questions which could not legally be put, and no pies-
ton could be put which tended to involve-him in a criminal pro-
s ecu ticin. . .

Were the secontl.orders merely as to the route ? —I submit to
the .Court, as a military
,man, whether I am houtcl to givc up
my orders; I am sorry to give unnecessary trouble ;. I think I
am not.

Coroner—You are not bound to say any' thing which may be
art injury to yourself. • • •
I did not hear, the •Riot. Act read ; I.iventAvith the proces-
sion as far..as.King,itreet,, in the Edgeware-road ;. I had been
assailed with, brickbats Qui stones for a considerable time pre-
viously to
_getting- through Cumberland-gate; at that spot I
was so violently attacked that I was astonished how the men
could-keep, on their; horses. At that moment. the lives of the
men were in constant peril, in incessant danger ;• 1 did not hear
the Riot Act read in Oxford-street. ' - - •
Were orders given to fire ?—As I commanded-the paTO, if
orders were giyen to fire it may -be presumed, that-ttlyeSl were
given by me ; and as 1 might be mvolvedby that anwei.,l fijust
dedine Answering it. . • •4, •
• . .
•
One of the Jurymen suggested that -the' answer should be
taken down.' . . •

Mr. Adolphus said, it would only. be taken down as a me-
morpdurn of the Coroner—not as the witness's deposition. All
that could be said,was, that the witness declined to answer the
question.
Was there any firing before you reached Oxford.street ?
Not that I know of.

Was your. squadron before the hearse ?—After the hearse.en-
tered the Park, I passed it, and preceded it. I failed in my
first attenipt to open Cumberland-gate, and was compelled to
greater exertions, in which . I succeeded. - Lieutenant Gore's
squadron was on .the other (Oxford-street) side of the gate.;
they.possibly might have assisted in opening the gates without
my knowledge.; there was-a great struggle on both sides. _I
hail ncreloak on. .
'You were directed to act under the Civil
.Power ?:—My first
orders were
.to .assist the Civil Power in conducting the proces-
sip.ilirough the. Park to Cumberland-gate, and into the Edg-
ware-road, the prescribed-route, from which' it had been pre-
viously forced by the mob.
.you . see .them , forced ?—No.-- .I speak of my
ordCis. • „

- .I first joined, at kensington ; I, told Sir. R. Baker I -was come
to assist him, .nd to attend to any orders which he might give me.
Mr. Adolphus observed, that it was not proper..that a Jury-
man-should.speak with. a.bystander.
*The-COroner remarked, that it was improper; .and said that
Alie,krion!speaking to the Juryman antist_draw..back or leave
the; room.. .- • . . _ •

Mr. Brown—Did you consider-yourself under the orders of
Sir R. Baker, or of a superior officer, as ,Colonel Cavendish ?
No, I didnot.
Did you communicate your counter orders to Sir R. Baker ?
I did not say that I received counter orders. I received other
orders. . . .

Did you receive orders to act against the civil power'?"
The Coroner—This is not proper, at least. •
Witness—l have no objection, but that. it may seem to ridi-
cule the high authorities-under whom I acted, to suppose they
would order me to act against the Magistrates..
Mr. Brown-,Did you order your soldiers to countermarch-in
Piccadillyto turn their backs on Sir R. Baker ?—I did not
order them to turn their backs on Sir It. Baker ; when I saw
the procession entering the park 1 ordered my troops -to follow
it, concluding that Sir Re Baker, as he had had the cOnducting
of the procession, was with it:- - - '
Was it by your order that the procession was turned into the
park ?—No, it was not.
Did you understand that. Sir R. Baker had-.the conduct of
the procession? Sir. Re Baker was the only Magistrate with
whom I was acquainted.
A Juryman—We have had several petty officers here who
could not give us the names of the men who were out on that
day ; can you assist us ?—No. The troops are lettered and the
men are numbered; they are ordered out by their numbers, and
then are thought no more of.
Who calls the roll ?—The orderly corporal ; the numbers are
permanent ; there is no roaster for the men ; there is for the
officers.

Had Sir R. Baker ordered you to return to the barracks,
should you have thought yourself bound to do so ?—As I went
out to assist him, if he had told:- me I" was.not *anteT should
have returned, or if I had been wanted for an hour longer than
was contemplated; I should: have taken upon myself to stay.
BlakieDid Sir. R. Baker tell you that lie intended to
go through the City R. Maker certainly told me he in-
tended to do so, but as that intention did nOt.aceiird :with the
orders I then received, I requested he would -suspend'the exe-
cution of that design, and I should &iminunicateinth the higher
authorities. I beg to explain,'that I have- alreiidjy:itati-cd xpr
orders were to assist the civil power in. Conditefiiig*e proces-
sion through the Park. • - • • - -
The Coroner-=You did nOtleein yourself warranted in tak-
ing any other course ?—Witness, lbegged Sir R. 'Baker to sus-
pend his purpose, which he complied with.
By a Juror—Pid you see any man rode over at Cumberland-
gate R--;No ; -I ..saw one knocked over. That was one of my
own. -When -I came to the-gate, I was the head of the squa-
dron ; one officer dispatched (Lieut. Storey), the other was also
-at the head of the squadron. 'When I heard the first firing, 1
was at Tyburn-gate. '
A Juror—Had Lieut. Storey returned with orders when the
procession entered the'Park ?—Once he had; he was sent twice.
Thp second time he had -not returned when the procession en
teredthe Park.

. By Mr. Adolphus—The orders for the direction of the pro-
cession were given by Government.
You considered that Sir' It, Baker,. as a Civil Officer, and
you, as a Military Officer, were to assist in enforcing them ?
Just so. -
Mr. Hanson here announced to the Coroner and the Jury,
that LieutenantGore:was in attendance.

• 'Witness continued---I- understood from Sir Robert Baker,
that it was his owki act to deviate from the orders of Govern-
ment, and that he would take upon himself"the responsibility;
there were 37 of my men in the Surgeon's-list returned as
wounded ; sent, two from the ground perfectly' incapacitated ;
the next day, on further examination, 41 were found to be
wounded ; eight horses were wounded;. these men were hurt
in the way r have described before any: firing took place; I
think little injury was done after the firing ; considering that
I was responsible for the lives intrusted to me, I scarcely con-
sidered mySelf justified for the forbearance I observed ; I be-
lieve the two men were wounded before any firing took place;
there are two men still in the hospital.
By a Juror—l certainly saw the soldiers using their swords
to driVe the people away ; I did not see them scouring the
streets sword in hand ; their steadiness and regularity were far
greater than I could have expected ; the brick-bats were first
'thrown at me at Kensington most violently, so much so that a
man rode up and said he was determined to have me from my
horse; after that there was a shout of " Victory, victory !
thank God, we have beat them once !"..This continued through
Knightsbridge; I don't know what 'promises.' Sir B. Baker
might have made ; there were very few stones thrown in Pic-
cadilly • I advanced to Grosvenor-gate, when I was violently
assailed ; the throwing continued to Cumberland-gate ; at that
moment it was so violent that I apprehended the most serious
consequences ; I entered Oxford-street also under a shower of
brick-bats from 'every direction. On arriving at TybUrn:gate
I found a mob on both flanks' the one behind the iron railing,
the other behind the barrier of a waggon and a tree or piece of
timber. A third mob was formed behind Tyburn-gate. A
simultaneous attack commenced from three positions; entire
submission would have been to sacrifice every man ; I was in-
duced to ride at the gate to dislodge the rioters who were drawn
up against me ; we soon arrested the progresi of the brick-bats,
we passed behind the iron-railing of -the Park ; the men had
no means of defending themselves ; a pistol became the only
alternative ; as far as my observation went, the pistols were
directed in the air, with a view rather to intimidate, than to
retaliate upon the mob ; having removed the waggon from the
Edgware-road, the procession then proceededs; 1 then retired
toinform the Magistrate that there was no further occasion for
the military.
Mr. Spicer—l feel -much obliged, Sir, for your conde-
scension. .
_ _ _

Vv
A Juror—:Were all the corporal's and privates on duty on
the 14th mustered on the •21st ?—rhave reason to believe they
were.

A Juror--Do you know of your own knowledge that eight
horses were wounded ?—Witness.—lt was so reported to me. I
took the report of the horses from the Veterinary Surgeon, and
of the men from the Adjutant.
HoW were the horses wounded, were they cut or bruised?—
Witness. I did not examine them.

By the same Juror—The firing --proceeded from the head of
my detachment ; I never told Sir R. Baker that I was willing
to'go the way he should diiect : I . certainly did not consider
myself the Captain of the escort. -
Witness's evidence was read over. to.him, and he stated in &-
planation, that he first passed the procession in the Par is and
afterwards rode at the head of it; that the two men were too

mach hurt to continue-isn't. duty ;1 he ivould-not :pledge -himself
that the two men in the. hospital were the,two men whom he
sent.froirt the <rround, The witness'obieived, that as the Jury
would prob'abr be anxious to know what had become oflLieut.
Storey, he'Wis ed to state, that he did not return before the
procession left the Park ' • I. gave Lieut. Gore no orders ; I can
venture to ,say. that the firing did not commence with Lieut.
Gore's detachment ; it commenced . with the 'head of my own
detachment.

By a Juror--,-4 was merely an inference that Lieut. Gore
was behind me when I arrived at Tyburn-gate ; I was not
wounded on that. occasion; but severely, struck; I received a
bloW from a brick-bat, whieh would have broken my head if I
had not ,had a helmet on. - •

Capt. Oakes having.rsigned his deposition,
'A Juror Mr. Blaikie) thanked him for the very handsome
manner in which he had delivered his testimony. The rest of
the Jury rose and assured the witness of their 'concurrence in
the sentiment, CAptain Oakes bowed, expressed his regret that
his testimony had been so tedious, and retired.
The Jury retired here to take some refreshment. In about
a quarter of an hour they returned, and the proceedings were
resumed. .

A Juror stated that a corporal had been for some time in at-
tendance, and that as his evidence was not likely to occupy much
time, the Coroner would, perhaps, consent to his being called
'in and examined immediately.
The Coroner said, that as Lieut. Gore was in attendance,
the corporal must yield to his superior officer.
• Lieutempt Gore was then called in. Previous
o his exntpivationj the Coroner informed him that
he was not bound to answer any question which
tntglit tend to criminate himself. The witness
waS then sworn, and deposed as follows :
By the Coroner—l know nothing relating to the death of
Richard Honey.
By a Juror (Mr. Blalkiey—l was on duty on the 14th ; I
was stationed at Cumberland-gate ; I bad 13 men under my
command ; 12 privates and a trumpeter ; there were two corpo-
rals ; I do not include corporals in privates, but two.of the 12
were corporals ; I did hot wear a cloak ; I was accoutred in
field day order ; I believe it is optional with officers to tak;
pistols or not-on -such an occasion ; I was not on that occasion
provided with pistols ; a short time after 1 had been at Cirm-
berland-gate I first discovered that I had no pistols; I then dis-
covered also that I had'no cloak ; at the same time that I was
looking for my cloak, I found that 1 had no pistols ; I was not
looking particularly for either my pistols or cloak ; I was lifting
up my shabrack ; the shabrack is so large that it was necessary
to lift it up to discover whether the cloak was there; upon
lifting it up I observed that My ',servant had sent me.out with-
:out cloak or pistols; I had never previously carried •pistoli ; I
may have had them at the riding school dunng my. tuition ; it
is 15 months since I was dismissed from my riding master ; I
am not quite positive as to the time; I consider myself perfectly
entitled to carry pistols.
By. -Mr, Adolp-hus----As a commissioned officer I, am entitled
to carry all manner of arms.
- :The examination-was resumed by Mr. Blaikie. • •
As you had never carried pistols before, how came you to
express surprise at finding that your servant hid sent you out
without pistols ?—Witness. It was not matter of
.•aurprise to
me ; I merely stated the fact.

Did you in►pute a fault to your servant for having omitted
the pistolS ?---Witness. I did not. _ _ _ _

Did you borrow a pistol or pistols on that day ?—No. Ido
not know the names of the two Corporals. If I saw them in the
Barrack-yard, I should_ not know who they were. I do not know
the names of the men, or of the Trumpeter, the detachment
having been turned out in a hurried manner.

iVr:Rlaikie—Was the Trumpeter a young or an old man ?
Witness. There are not many old soldiers-in the Regiment.
A Juror—That is no answer. We must have a direct an-
swer, Sir.

Mr, Blaikie—As nearly as you can tell, how old was he ?
Witness. . Not having taken particular notice of him I can-
not tell. " •

Am. I to understand that you do not know whether the
TrUmpeter was 20 or 60 years of age ?—Witness. Yes.
You don't know that ?—I do not.

Had you any conversation with him on that day ?---Witness.
Really I forget. I might have said two or three words to him,
but it is quite out of my recollection. .
You rode together, I suppose ? Witness. He rode after
me, at a considerable distance.

Did you borrow a cloak on that day ?—,-No.
Are you quite sure of that ?—Yes.
Another Juror—Did any one of the men of your detachment
offer you the loan of a pistol on that day?—Witness. I did
not see any, man.
Did. any one offer you the loan of a cloak believe there
was one who offered that.

. • When you marched off from the ground to go to the Bar-
racks, were you at the head of your detachment or party ?
Witness.- The party marched off irregularly ; I was sometimes
at the head-, and sometimes in the rear.

Then, pit cannot swear that the trumpeter was not occasion-
ally alongside of you ?—Witness. I do not think he was along-
side of me once, as far as I can recollect. After having remain-
ed many hours on the ground, I was tired, and took very little
notice of any thing.
Did you, during that march, hear a cry from the mob of
" tlfeie go the two Piccadilly butchers ?"—Witness. I heard a
geheral cry; what it was I do not knoiv. •
By the Foreman-=-I was present on the 21st, at the inspec-
tion of the troop. They were in the same uniform and on the
same horses as on the 14th ; I had no cloak on on that day.
By a Juror—l was in Cumberland-street after the procession
had gone up Edgware-road in the latter part of the day ; I do not
know at what hour, it was after the funeral passed.' I dp not re-
collect whether it was within one hour after the funeral passed.—
I was not relieved from duty cI was dismissed- about two hours
and a }calf after the procession passed ; I was not with my party
in Cumberland-street ; I went there to speak with Captain
Oakes ; I can positively swear that I was not in Cumberland-
street with my party, and the trumpeter beside me. To the
best of my recollection, I had no conversation with a. trum-
peter, either of Capt.Oakes's party or my own, in Cumberland-
street. I believe some of my men were returned wounded in
the surgeon's report, but L saw one wounded and the helmet of
another beaten in. One horse had his throat cut ; I did not see
it, but I was informed of it when I returned home. I mean that-
the horse was cut in the throat, net that his throat was cut. I
might -be 20 minutes, more or less, at Cumberland-gate, before
the procession came. We did not exactly make a charge upon
the people, but the soldiers rode at the people to ciear the
streets, after having been heavily assailed with brickbats and
Various missiles, and after some of the soldiers-had remonstrated
with the people and requested them to desist. I did not hear of
any individual being cut down or wounded by the soldiers; I
should not know Sir Robert Baker if I now saw him ; 1 donot
know whether the Riot Act was read ; I did not hear it ; I can-
not tell who commanded the soldiers to fire; when Captain
Oakes's detachment arrived at Cumberland-gate, and if he had
given the word of command to fire, I should not have heard it,
I was too far a distance ; about ten minutes before the proces—
sion came up, I regaled the men with beer ; a pint of porter
each could not, I apprehend, have much effect upon them ; I
saw the soldiers firing in the air, but I could not distinguish any
particular individual.
Two Jurors animadverted upon Lieutenant Gore's laughing,
observing, that his levity. was very unbecoming.
The witness denied it, but several Jurymen insisted that
he did.

The Coroner observed, that the witness did smile, but it was
when it was desired to put down the answer that the pistols
were fired in the air. _ _ _

Witness resumed—l saw no man killed '• I have seen a per-
son of the name of Humbert since the 14th of August.
Upon being asked whether any conversation took place be-
tween blip and Humbert about what took place about the 14th
of August,
Mr:Adolphus opposed this question as irregular, maintain-
ing that the question should be whether the witness used such
or such words to Humbert ?

The Coroner concurred in this opinion, conceiving that a spe-
cific-question should be put. Yet while the witness was at li-
berty to recollect that he was not to answer any question to cri-
minate himself, he was quite at liberty to answer the Juryman's
question if he thought proper
Juryman—What transpired in your conversation with Hum-
bert ?—Witness, 1 spoke to him about the abuse he gave to my
men. Mr. Humbert mentioned the ill-usage the men had
met with, and tasked him whether any man had been killed ?
He said he saw a man carried past upon people's shoulders, but
that be did not know whether the man was dead or not. I can-
not recollect all he said. This conversation took place either the:
second or third day after the Inquest. 111 r Humbert, I have
a confused recollection, but I do not remember that he did not
say that the man was dead ; to the best of my recollection, he
did say that I was the person suspected to have killed him. I
think that, on the 14th, some time after the procession passed, anti
all was over, I was sitting at ease, some people came up, and
insulted the soldiers in all manner of ways ; • I believe one of
them said " that's he who killed the man ;" I think there was
one-person who said he should know me again ; he murmured
some words to himself, and-pointing at me said, that he should
know- me again; no friend said to me, " I wish, you well
throngh it ; two friends came tip to me, and I rather think one
of them said something of the kind; the name of one of those
tkiends isliore, who is a cousin of mine ; he it was who used the
words. " I wish you:well through it;" I received a blow on the
knee , and a contusion on, the instep ; there is a mark on my
boot, which you may see now if you like ; I was doing my
duty, and not at -all- alarmed; I .observed the stones,com.
ing from the corner of the wall, at the end of Park-lane ;

there were-bricks thrown from all parts of the wall in Oxfera-
street, also from behind the Park . paliiade, and also from the
right and left side of Cumberland-street; these missiles were
indeed thrown from all quarters; no shots were fired for a con-
siderable time after the stones---and bricks were pelted ; I mean
that the soldiers bore it too long, seven or eight minutes had.
elapsed after the pelting of stones commenced, before any shots
were fired ; I did not see the first shots fired ; they proceeded
from Tyburn turnpike; I beg to say that the party under my
command were pelted with stones and brickbats before Captain
Oakes's detachment came up ; there was no firing until the
hearse had come through ; cannot say whether my men who
did not tire before the detachment wider Captain Oakes came
up, fired afterwards, as the whole of the Life Guards were their
so intermixed ; I made no remark to the man who said after
the firing was over that he should know me again ." I knew
Humbert before the 14th, but I cannot say that he knew me ;
I did not see Humbert in the barrack yard upon the inspection
day ; I mounted guard at the Horse Guards since the 14th, bnt
I do not recollect the day, whether on Sunday week or not ; I
refer you to the royster upon that subject—that will shew you.
My reason for asking Mr. Humbert whether any man was
killed, was, that I had seen a man carried on' the shoulders of
e others, and I did not know whether he was dead or not. My
cousin had not been through the transactions of the day with
me; he did not know I was on duty there, but only passing
by, when some person spoke to me, and he used the words al-
ready mentioned ; I was quite sensible that myself and my
.men were in considerable danger.
Mr. Blaikie said, that there were some witnesses in attend-
ance, who say that they could identify the person who shot
Honey, and chat they wished verymuch to see the witness. Mr.
-B. suggested.; in conclusion, that it might be advisable to send
the witness. away under a proper escort ; this, from what he
heard of the feeling in the street, lie felt it his duty to state.
• Witness—Oh yes, certainly, let them see, I have no objection.
Mr. Adolphits observed, that these witnesses had already had
an opportunity of inspection, 'and-therefore he opposed this pro-
position, arguing from analogy the measure was inadmissible.
After the suggestion of Mr. Blaikie, which was certainly. credit-
able to Lieutenant Gore was not to be listened to, whatever the
Lieutenant's own feelings might be; but to accede to this pro-
position would be to establish a most dangerous precedent.
Tiltd Coroner cencurred with Mr. Adolphus. How, said he,
could you have brought Lieutenant Gore here as a witness, if
not a.soldier ? Why then avail yourself of his-attendance to do
him any injury or to Subject him to any inconvenience?
Lieutenant Gore observed upon the
,remark of one of the
Jury, that he was smiling, or acting with levity or disrespect•
on such an occasion, If he' had behaved ill he should imme-
diately make apology ; but having behaved; he hoped, with
correctness, and he appealed to the rest of the Jury upon
the subjectehe submitted that it was cruel to cast such a .re-
,fiection upon the conduct of a young man, as this Juryman had-
thought proper upon a person in his situation to throw out. -
Thomas Colson, Corporal in the Life Guards—l do not know
the name' f the Trumpeter who was at Cumberland-gate.: I
know the-names of the men—Corporals Heywood and Fordge,
Sowerby, Keys, Lyster, Barrett, Shaftesburn, Cotterell, Pick-
ersgill, Hitchens, Gasbonrne, and Bennet: They all belong to
my troop. They are not well. Sowerby is in the hospital with
his shoulder-bone broken ; he has been there since the I 4th..—
There iS,a Trumpeter of the name of-Jones in our regiment. I
had nothing to do with the. Trumpeter. I did not see the Trum-
peter turn -out. /know the men of the party, and some of them
may know the Trumpeter. There is a Trumpeter belonging
to each troop.
. A Juryman observed, that Probably the Trumpet-Major
could -tell the name of the Trumpeter who was with Lieutenant
Gore's party.
Wm. King, who was examined before—l find that the Gen-
tleman to whom I could swear was here, and I feel much aggriev-
ed that I was not allowed to come in before the Jury to give
my evidence. I hsve been here since two o'clock.' I saw a
person in this room to-day, whom I can swear to be the per-
son that shot Hone-Y. I was on the wall opposite this house.
when I saw him ; 1 have, not seen him any where else to-day..
I am quite positive that he was the person who discharged the
pistol, which I cannot say was intended for ins or Honey. I
saw him near abouts where I now sit myself. '
Cross-examined by Mr. Adolphus—Witness, I do not know:
that I am under compulsion to answer any one here but the:
Jury or the Coroner. _ _ _ .

3r. Adolphus—Tlie Coroner has ruled that you shall'answer
me.—Witness. It so, then I will answer you. I did not men-
tion to any person that I recognised the Gentleman alluded to;
no person was with me at the time I recognized him ; I-Came
here to-day of my own accord, finding that the ofliccrs were
summoned ; I used the expression when:l came into the room,.
" Mr. Coroner, I tell you what it is, I feel much aggrie.cied;"
said so, because having but one limb, and little to support me
except my pension and my daily labour ; ,for the,latter I can get
very little, and . I canna afford to lose my time without any
prospect f compensation ; I came here voluntarily to-day, no
one summoning or desiring me ; I cannot say exactly the time I
was looking from the wall, perhaps about an hour ago. When
I left it was about half an hour ago ; 1 have lived at 13, Grea.
Wild-street, about eight months ; lived before in Hampshire,
where I came from ; I lived in Stockbridge, Hants, before I
came to Wild-street ; I lived there .with a brandy merchant,
who is now an hotel keeper; I lived there about four or five
months. Before that I lived at Whitchurch three or four
months. I came from Plymouth to Stockbridge ; I lived in
Queen-street, Plymouth Dock, before I came to Stockbridge.
Several of the Jury maintained this inquiry was irrelevant.

A Juror observed, that it was better at once to retire and
consider their verdict, than listen to such prolix, impertinent
interrogatories.
.Mr. Adolphus contended, that he had a right to make this in-
quiry ; for, suppose he should find from application to the
places mentioned by the witness, that evidence could be-adduc-
ed to shew that he was not entitled to belief on his oath, would.
not such inforrnabibn be very
.material on a question affecting,
the life of a man ? But such inquiry was,, no doubt, quite im-
material; if the Jury were prepared already to find their verdict.
The Jury, declaring their readiness to receive any informa-
tion "that could elucidate the truth, still protested against such
inquiry as irrelevant and tedious,' and several said that they
should at once decide against such a Course... . •
The Coroner decided in favour of the course of examination
prorosed by the Learned Counsel.'
'Witness resumed :—I live at Whitchurch by my own hands ;
1 lived before I went to IVild-street, • in Great Stanhope-street,
Clare Market; I have been five years from the sea ; I lived in
Half Moon-couit, Stanhope-street, about twelve months ago.
The Jury protested against this course of examination.
The Coroner remarked, that the interruption of the. Jury
only served tO:prolong the business.
•
I was some time afloat in a ship at Plymouth.
Mr. Adolphus desired to know the name of the ship in which
he was afloat at Plymouth, hh'd witness produced certificates to
his services and merit from that ship, as w.ti as from every ship i
in which he had served. The certificate was particularly strong
from the Commander of the Peacock, on board which the.wit-
ness lost his limb in an action with the American ship Hornet.
Witness resumed-:—I was at the horse Guards last Sunday
week, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon; 1 saw the officer there
who shot Honey; I fixed upon him in my mind ; I did not
think proper to disclose that the officer I then saw was the
same whom I have seen this evening in the room. The window
was open when I saw the officer. If allowed to come into the.
room, I.should have sworn positively to him in your preSence,
and his own.

Mr. Adolphus—Why, Sir, you are swearing positively to
him now.

Witness—Yes, so I am. • The person whom I saw here this
evening was in uniform when I saw him at the Horse Guards on
Siinday week, and was relieved by the Oxford Blues.
Samuel Green, who had been examined before.2—l saw the
person to day who I know shot Honey ; I saw him between
six and seven o'clock, when he first'came into the door of this
house; •I saw him come out again; I saw himin'this roorn,.but
not to discern him ; I am quite positive that he was the per son
who shot Honey; he came into the house followed by one or
two; I was also followed out by several;
.I saw the regiment
inspected on the 21st, and this man was him whom I pointed
out in my own mind, but I was. so ill-disposed that I could
not positively 'recognise him ; I was about three or four mi-
nutes looking at the. regiment, - and about a second looking at
him ; I was so long confined, and so ill treated in the barracks,
that I was so much fatigued as to be unfit to inspect any thing ;
I have not been to the Horse Guards or elsewhere since to see
this man ; I came here to.-day because 1 was summoned on
Wednesday, and ordered by some Gentleman, 1 knew, not
whom, to attend here to-day ; I was accompanied here to-day
by two friends; I was confined in the barracks on the 21st from
two till seven, and had no refreshment from nine in the morn-
ing until seven in the evening. •
Wm. Sprott, who had been examined before.-4 have seen the
person this evening who shot Honey, and can Swear to him ;
saw him between six and seven o'clock sitting in this room about
the place where I now sit ; I was looking in at that window at
the time (pointing to the window on the south, which is imme-
diately opposite the seat occupied by Lieutenant Gore); I am
sure I was near enough to be certain of his person ; I was at the
inspection at Knightsbridge, where 1 stopped at two ; lam po-
sitive the person whom I have seen to-night is one of the two -;
I selected him out more than the other,, because I am positive
that he is the man ; my reason is, that I saw him tire at the
man'and shoot him dead ; but on the slay of the inspection the
other officer was made so to resemble him by colours on his
face, that I could not decide until a future time, and I have de-
cided now. . . .

To a Juryman—No one made any observation to me on see-4
ing the person alluded to that lie was the man.; nor did I hear
any such observation made by any one; of this I am certain ; I
did not mention at the time any thin,'' about the colours on the
officer's cheeks, because when 1 spoke to have seen the man who

Was here to day three .times passing Where I was in the Bar-
racks, the Coroner said that [would swear to any thing,right,
or wrong, and therefbrePixid -nothing about it ; the other offr
cer it was who coloured his cheeks • I swear.positivelylhat the
face of the other was coloured do not know his name; I
stopped at both, but told the Adjutant Leonid • not swear to
the man; I was however •positive, bitt :kept it ‘ito.n*ell;
looked twice at the man whom I recognizA ; I. did notmen-
tiOn to the Adjutant that one of the, entV:men 'had'his cheeks.
painted ; ',was ordered to come here to-day by the gentlernan
who summoned me on Wednesday, and Ivito told me he.would..
summon me to.-day, if I did not come voluntarily; in inspect-.
ing the 'troops...l might be about ten minutes; it might be
about five minutes that I was looking at the two officers, as I
had requested to go round a second tune..
A Gentleman of 'the Jury animadverted, in indignant terms?
on a remark. made by Mr. Adolphus, that he-Would transpolt
the two last witnesses. . •

Mr. Adolphus said, that it was merely a whisper to his ova
Solicitor. -

The Coroner declared, that it Iras very • itnpriver. in tb,‘
Juilinan publicly to mention what the Counsel had comma.'"
cated to lns Attorney.
Mr. .Adolphus remarked, that if the Jury thus conducted
themselves, they must be empanelled.
The Foreman observed, emphatically, that the Jury would
not allow itself to be brow-beaten by Mr. Adolphus or any ether
man.
The Juror who repeated the words of the Counsel, declared.
that Mr. Adolphus should not sit near him any more.
. The Coroner said, that a different place must be chosen for
this Inquest, in order that there might, be more room for t"
Connsel, as well as for the JUry.
. The Foreman observed, that he originally recommended the
Yorkshire Stingo. •
The witness called for an amendnient in his evidence, as I.e
the wanton and gross offence which he had received frrni
Coroner on a former day, and this being acceded to, after soin6
objections from Mr. Adolphus, the witness signed his der°'
itior, s.
Mr. Adolphus expressed a wish-to know what course it NO
meant to pursue on the other side, in.order to enable hinl,ta
determine whether any and what evidence he should adduce eqi
. Mr. Milne said, that it was suggested to him to summon
witnesses, but, at present, he did not see the necessity of stl,;
moning more than the ten soldiers, 'the two Corporals, and
Trumpeter, which composed the party under Lieut. Gore.
At eleven o'clock the Court adjourned to toy
o'clock on Monday.