The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-21 00:00:00

who could not get out of the way ; there might
have been firing at the time at Cumberland-gate.
I received two shots through trl hat, and one
through my coat. (The witness exhibited his
hat and coat, with the shot holes. The shot
holes were in the crown of his_ hat.) I did not
know in the crowd that the shot had struck me;
I do not know, the precise, situation I was in
when the shot struck tne. I first discovered the
holes in the Edgware.road. As soon as the
alarm in which I was thrown, had subsided, I
discovered the shot holes.

Examined by yr. HANsoN—I saw the gates
of the Park closed. There was no resistance
made by
.the people at Cumberland Gate, which
was open when the procession came up. The
people pressed the horses of the hearse to go
down Oxford...street. They turned two of the
horses heads, The .tWo leading horses were
turned,' the
_hearse . was not turned. The Lire
Guards then came .ttp and tarited'the' horses the
right way. The Life auardS cleared away the
ground with their swords, and then the, throwing
of stones began :: beta ett two or three minutes
after the firing commeaced. Before the tiring
began I did not .see the soldiers struck by stones.
The, soldiers .who fired went on to Edgeware-
road, and did not return. Before and 'after the
hearse passed through, the soldiers cleared away
the people from Cumberland-gate, by 'cutting and
chopping with their iwords; and als6 in o.'xfo—rd-
street.

Examined by 31r.HiN3ON—Q. you take upon yourself
to swear nä stones were thrown before ti►e man fell ?—A. I

nave sworn so.

Q. If stones were thrown on the right of Cumberland-gate,
coula you have seen it ?—A. No;l'could not.
The CORONER—Where did they get •the stones from ?
After.thc soldiers began to• clear away with their swords, the
people threW gravel stones : I do not kno.q where they, got the
stoups.

Did the soldiers act from the command of their officers, or in
consequence of irritation saw nothing to cause irritation ;
they acted on their own feeling. _ _ _ _

At this part of the' examination Mr. Hitotra,
the Solicitor, who attended on behalf of the
ftiends of the deceased, sultgested the expediency
of further adjournment, 'as the Jury could not
hear the whole of the witnesses that night. lie
had many Witnesses to examine, and a deal to go
into. The Jury perhaps, under all the circum-
stances, might wish to give the witnesses an op-
portunity of seeing the Guards drawn out, be-
fore they proceeded further. The Jury approved
of the suggestion of Mr. Harmer, and after some
further conversation, the Coroner adjourned the
further investigation to Wednesday next, at three
o'Clock.—The witnesses received tickets from
the Coroner to attend the Barrack-yard this day.

and J. SIVEWRIGHT are happy to ac-
e.), • l;ezow•ledge the great-Patronage their Two last Con-
tracts (which are just finished) received from the Public at
large, in which they had the good fortune to Share and sell
4,421 .. Prize of .. £25,000 0,182
2,053 - 2,400
1,4411
with many other Capitals, too numerous for an Advertise-
ment. They with great pleasure recommend to./ he attention
of their Friends the New Lottery, to commence Thawing
Seth October, and which contains

PitIZF,S or .r. 10,00().
Varionc 4'5,000, &c. ALL MONEY. and the Contractors
hare•adopted the old principle of NOT TWO BLANKS TO
A pitize, which J. and J, SIVEWRIGHT were the first
Contractors to revire, and :'Licit gave 5...) welch satisfaction
to every Lottery Adventurer.
J. and J. S. haring in the Lottery precions to the above
Shared and Sold ALI, the 0,001. Prizes, hope in like man.
nor to divide the Prizes of !,;0,000, at their Old (Mice*,
37, Cornhill ; If, Holborn ; and :48, Haymarket.