The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-25 00:00:00

did not say they were not admitted, but that
►S•as so Clark they could not see the.tnen.
Mr:Stafford—Whoever made the assertion

7 I
is false. The men's conntenances could be seen
as well as in this room at the present:moment.
The witness Francis Hurt:beet was- -admitted by
a ticket, like the other witnesses.
Some Jurymen made various remarks as to the
admittance of ,Mr: Humbert to the barracks, and
expressed their conviction-that it was very mys-
terious,
Mr. Hanson said that he had been told by
Mr. Butler, lblr. Harmer's Clerk, that, he gave
Mr. Humbert the' ticket.
Thomas Emans, Esq. the Adjutant, was again
called and examined. I Was present at the in-
spection of the regiment the other day ;• I recol-
lect the first witness who inspected the regiment;
his name was Jones; he pointed 'out Sub-Lieu-
tenant Richard 'Fletcher ; I believe he pointed
out no other person; he did not to my knowledge;
he spoke rather in a doubtful manlier ; I took no
notice of any thing, excepting to take down his
name.---The next was a man named Thompson,
who, when he was shown out of the gate, was
recognized by a corporal as having deserted
twice from the 15th'Light Dragoons.
A Juryman observed, " He is not our witness."
The next witness was' John Pook, who pointed
out John Hartley, a private. Hartley was
cloaked ;. I think he was.—Wm. Cleaver, another
witness, pointed out somebody.
A Juryman suggested that the witness should
communicate to the Jury all that were pointecteut.
Mr. Emans said that he did not wish to state
more than he, was justified in stating, and would
rather answer questions.
juryman—You must answer all questions put
to you by the Jury.
Mr. Emans-All reasonable qUestions. Wm.
Cleaver pointed out Lieutenant Gore, but he did
not seem positive ; he said, I belieVe that is him,
and walked away. I have the harm of W.
Spratt, but that is all I know of him. Ile looked
at one person hard, and then at another, but he
did not point any body out, and his name was
not taken down. He looked at Sub-Lieutenant
Lock. The next witness was Henry Montague.
He pointed out John Fitthon, a private. To the
best of my recollection he was not cloaked: I
recollect the witness Alexander ' he pointed out
Sub-Lieutenant Gore. I told hirn to go and
touch the horse, because the men stood so close
together. I made several of them do so. He

declined, going further round the line because
he seemed satisfied.—The next witness, Francis
M'Gowan, pointed out Lieutenant S. F. Cox.
There were five detachments went out on the

14th, of twelve men each ; one officer, and twelve
men. Ido not know the names of the Corporals
who attended the officers, but I know those who
commanded the other parties.

Some irregular -conversation here took place,
after which the witness stated, that there was a
circumstance which brought to his recollection

the names of the corporals at Cumberland-gate ;
they were Heywooel and Forge. I knew that
because one of them had his horse stuck in the
neck, and the other came to report it to me.
Lieutenant Gore commanded the detachment, as
I have heard.
The Coroner—What you have heard will not do.
Juryman—Hearsay is not evidence.
Another Juryman—Most assuredly it is.
The Coroner expunged the latter part, and it
was stated that the Corporals might be called to
speak to the fact.

Mr. Browne, a Juryman—Oh ! we shall find it
out ; we have some English blood in us.
Witness—l did not see that the officers had
pistols. It is not my duty to inspect their arms;
I only examine the Privates. Mr. Fletcher is
not at all like Mr. Gore. Mr. Cox is something
like him ; a very little. Lieutenant Lock is not
like him. Lieutenant Gore never wore a Water-
loo medal ; he was not in the army when that
battle was fought.

A conversation here occurred as
,to the expe-
diency of summoning Colonel Cavendish and the
Corporal. Some difficulty arose as to the resi-
dence of Colonel Cavendish. Mr. Emans said

that Colonel Cavendish had only been three
weeks in the regiment, and he knew very little
of him. He believed, however, that he lived
somewhere at Chiswick. Mr. Hanson said that
Colonel Cavendish lived at Chiswick.

The Coroner said it was very doubtful whe-
ther Colonel Cavendish would be at the Barracks
to-night; and if he was not, they had better
summons him for another day. Summonses were
then made out for Colonel Cavendish and the two
Corporals.
The witness, in reply to questions from a Ju-
ryman, said that the officers had bat-men to look
after their horses and accoutrements ; the name
of Lieut. Gore's bat-man was Rutherford. A
summons was likewise issued for this man.

Upon the messenger being dispatched, Mr.
Emans told him to inquire for the Corporal Ma-
jor, and to say thit he, the Adjutant, desired him
to bring him to the persons whom he wanted im-
mediately.

The Foreman of the Jury then examined Mr.
Ernans;' who deposed that it was sometimes the
practice. to grant men leave of: absence for a few
days, feir the purpose of getting married, or
visiting their friends. He was not aware that
any mat had received such between the day in
question; and. that on which the inspection took
place. • It was impossible that it could have been
so. All the men were present, except the one
who. was in the hospital so severely injured, and
three who were in the country for air,' in conse-
quence of illness, and who had been there for a
month or six weeks. All'the regiment was there,
and the men who were not mounted, who had
not horses, 'stood in the gate-way, that-the wit-
nesses might see their faces.
'Another witness was then called—Robert
Rainer sworn.—l live at 222, Oxford-street.
I'atil.sa cook. by profession. I can state what
came` under my own eye-sight, and nothing far-
ther. On the 14th of August I went to Hyde
Park7corner,.at twelve o'clock, and seeing there
was likely to be a disturbance I went home, and
shortly afterwards the funeral arrived at Cum-
berland-gate. At the time they arrived I went
to the top of my own house, which is perhaps