Star.
London, England, 1821-09-01 00:00:00

minutes at Cumberland-gate before the Proces;'o%
came, more or less, I cannot say. We did not eta a 1
charge upon the people, but some of the men r6d;
forl,vard, after they bad in vain remonstrated wiet
them and desired them to desist, being heavas, as.
sailed with brickbats and various missiles. I did not
hear of any individual being cut down or wonnam
by the soldiers. I should not have known 5i5.1144,,,t
Baker had I seen him. I did not hear the trot A,t
read by any Magistrate; I do not know if it ill!!
read. I cannot tell . who commanded the saldiet; to
fire. When Captain Oakes's detachnieo.: p.r,i,.,,d it
Cumberland-gate, I considered myself ;Inkier his cans.
nand, and if he gave the word to fire I co.dd..me
have heard it; I ‘‘.?s too far distant. I Ten 0,..d the
men with beer, about ten minutes before ti,, pr,a,...
sion came up; I gave them a pint of porter ele:i. t
saw soldiers firing in the air ; I could not ei,...in.:,;41.
individuals.

A Jnror.—l wish Lieutenant Gore world r,
serious ; 1 saw him smile, which he ought not fob,
upon so solcaln an occasion as this.
Lieutenant Gore denied his having smil7d Live
Con-nier said 1:c could not perceivo anythin:.;
proper levity on the part of the witness, who, hr
thOoght, Will treated most unfairly.
Exanti continvcrl.--1 did not we a man <het
on tie 14th. I liarp seen a man of the name of Murat.
Bert since the 14th of August...

A Juror asked the witness did anything, transpim
at that intet view between witness and 1-linntlert ?
Mr. ADOLPIIUS objected to the question, and con.
,tended that it ought to be put in specific term 7.
The CORONER was decidedly of opinion that the
question was not admissible in its present form.
The Juror.—Mr. Adolphus ha. again iazerrupted
me, and knocked my question en the head as on a
former day. . . . .

Examination continned.--I awed if Hinnb e. et any
men were killed ? He said that a man was carried
by on men's shoulders, but did not know %%healer he
was dead or not. This was either the 2der 3d day
after the 1 Ith. Mr. Humbert did not sa whether
he was dead or not, to the best of my recollection.
lie did not say that I was the person suspected to
have killed him. I think that alter the event some
persons came up insulting the detachment in all man-
ner of ways, and said; pointing to me, n That is he
who killed the man." 1;y insulting, I mean by words,
grimaces, and gestures. There was a person who
said he should know me again, he murniuted some
words to himself, and pointed to me. Two Fowls
spoke to me, and I rather think one of them said, "I
wish you well through it." The name of one of them
is Gore ; he is a relation of mine. 1 received a blow on
my knee, and I had a contusion on the instep of my
foot, which I feel at this moment. There is a nark on
one of my hoots, which you may see now if you like.
I was not at alt alarmed. I was doing my duty. I
observed the stones coming from the corner of the
wall near Park-lane, and saw brickbats pulled out
from various parts of the wall. There was also a •
party that had retired behind the Park palisadoes,
throwing stance and they threw stones from the right
and left cornets of Cumberland-street. The firing
did not commence till a considerable time alter they
had assailed us with stones. The soldiers bore it too
long. The firing did not commence till seven or
eight minutes after they were assailed ; I can't be
precise as to tl:e time. The party that I commanded
at Cumberland-gate was pelted at before Captaia
Oakes's party arrived. There was no firing before
the hearse came throngli. I will not swear that my
party fired before Captain Oakes's party came up;
and when they did come up, the soldiers were so
mixed together, that I don't know whether my men
fired at all or not.
Examined by another Juroe.—l did not make any
remark to the man who had come up and raid
should know me again. I knew Humbert before the
14th ; whether he knew me or not I can't say. I did
not see him in the Barrack-yard on the inspectien
day, the 21st. I don't remember if I mounted guard
at the Horse Guards on Sunday week or not; I
mounted guard a short time ago, but I don't recollect
the day.
Examined by a Juror.—The reason I asked the
question of Mr. Humbert was, that I had seen a urea
carried away on men's shoulder, and I asked if be
was killed or not ?
Examined by Mr. Anornmes.—My cousin, who
spoke to me, happened to pass by when somebody
addressed me. Ile did not know I was on duty at
the time. I was quite sensible that both I and my
men were in considerable danger on that day.
Mr. Illakie.—There are several persons outside is
attendance, and wish for an opportunity to inspect
Lieutenant Gore, in order that they might be ableo
say if he was the person who shot the deceased.
Lieutenant Gore.—Oh, I have no objection.
Mr. ADOLPHUS observed, that an opportunity Lai
already been given to the witnesses to identify the ire
dividuals of the Regiment whom they thought lea
fired the shots.
A Juryman said, that since that several tvitnesses
had been called, to whom an opportunity sreuld be
given of inspecting the men.
Mr. ADOLPH us would ask the Jury if they, In their
judgment, thought it was a wi a or convenient pre•
seeding, after a Gentleman had been subjected to the
inspection of witnesses, under the proper circum-
stances, he should be obliged to go through the same
course again at the request of persons on their grid
applications? He would submit, that in the case d
a man charged with a felony, after he had been era-
mined bei-ore a Justice of the Peace formally, it teeid4
be quite an ii regular proceeding to allow a number
cf tradesmen, at their own request, to have an °peer'
tunity of inspecting hint over again. It ts as not his
wish to screen the young Gentleman front the nee&
sary examination which the ends of justice required;
hut he would put it to the sense of the Jury, whether)
it would be wise or just to establish such a precedent.
A Juror.—We do not accuse Mr. Gore.
The Coeoeuft said in would be dangerous to elk,
such a precedent.
Mr. Illakie observed, that if Lieutenant Gore vat
.
out for the purpose of being inspected by these e&
nesses, some persons should attend him tor seculine_
Mr. ADOLPHUS would simply say, in reit:Loci. t 3
the last observations, that' if Lieutenant time ly
out, it would be, in eirect, a moral assassinetion.
A Juror said that he was sure that one of tlieefil
nesses saw Lieutenant Gore that evening. Toil
would not be fair play. s
Lieutenant Gore inemediately rose and 4.114•••••