Star.
London, England, 1821-09-12 00:00:00

APPOINTMENT&

Mr. J. H. D. Ogilvie, Senior Member of the Board of Trade.
Mr. IL Shaman, Treasurer and Secretary to the Government
---`

Mr. J. Cotton, Principal Collector of Tanjore.
Mr. John Sullivan, do. 40. of Coimbatore.
Mr. C. Roberts, Sub-Collector and Assistant to the Magistrate
Tanjore.
Mr. J. C. Which, do. do. of Coimbatore.
Mr. F. Hollond, do. do. of Malabar.
Mr. S. Smith, Head Assistant to the Principal Collector and
registrar. of Oaimbatore.
Mr. W. Harrington, tread Assistant to the Collector and Ma-
strata of the Northern Division of Arcot.
Mr. R. Nelson, ditto ditto of Salem.
Mr. It. Rogers, Register to the Court and Assistant to the
ollector at Seringapatam.
Mr. W. B. Anderson, Register to the Provincial Court for
* Western Division.

Mr. John Paternoster, Register to the Zillah Court at Denary.
Tuesday, at noon, a royal salute was fired from the Fort bat-
tery., on the occasion cf the arrival of his Majesty', Letters Pa.
tent under the Great Seal, appointing Sir Edmund Sunley, Knt.
Chief Justice of his Majesty's Supreme Court of Judicature at
Madras.

Tuesday, the 13th inst. the Supreme Court met, when his
Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, appointing Sir Edmond Stan-
ley Chief Justice, in the room of Sir John Newbolt, were read;
a royal salute being fired upon the occasions
The cold on the Nilgherry mountains appears .to have been
unusually great towards the end of last month. The following
particulars arc from the Madras Ga.:cite:
Extract of a letter from a Correspondent on the Nilgherry
Mountains, in iltiinsbet, dated the .lil of March, 1821 :
" I ant just returned from a little tour to Mootcoorty Bat,
with which I was greatly delighted. This was the place where
the party last year, and mach about the tame time of the month
(February) mitered from sickness. I had certainly not many
conveniences with me, as I travelled a; light as pi:ssible ; hut [
took care to have a tent, which the former party, I believe%
were in want of. I passed throtifdt the same country, slept at
the same stages, and even tinder the tree near the base of Moot-
coorty Belt, where they passed a night, aad I ant happy to say,
that neither myself nor any one of my people had the slightest
ailment during the journey. I bad no tent fca ray followers,
not expecting at such an advanced season of the year to find it
so very cold ; they put up for themselves a sort of cover cf
green bought, and branches of trees, and burnt large sres &wing
the night. The nights of the 25th and 26th, however, were so
excessively cold, that I took down one of the wails of my tent, av:c/
separated a small corner for myself, and permitted my servarts
and the hill people who were with me to occupy the remainder,
in 'front of which they burnt a large fire all the night. By the
Register you will see, that on the morning cf the 25th, the
thermometer sunk to 24* deg. 1 tremble for the cret Lof my
veracity, while I record the fact-99 deg. I think, was the
,lowest temperature indicated in 1818."

71111 TFIZIMMIIETEIL IN FLEICAILY.
Minimum at 6 A. M. - - - -
Maximum at Noon in the Shade - -
Do. at Noon in the Sun - - -
Mean Cold of 14 days - - - -
Mean Heat of 9 days in the Shade - -
Mean Heat of 18 days in the Sun - -
Range in the Shade

- 243
- C 4
- $1
- 45
- t 3
- 76
- 40

smite %lan, re,. 8.
Of late bodies of Goands have infested the cot'.ntry between
Hyderabad and Nagpore, rendering the roads about the jungle
which they frequent dangerous to travel Li, as they rot only
plunder villages in their neighbourhaod, but :evy contributious
upon the persons and traggleee of travellers. It appears that
Lieutenant Bissau of the eth Native Infentry, arid a detach-
merit under his command, with Lieutenant Naville, of his Ma-
jesty's 50th, after an extraordinary march of seventy miles
through the jungle, came on a party of about LW, and cut them
up; Lieutenant Sutherland, of clic Ite-formed Horse bas also
succeeded in destroying another, and ft is to be hoped that the
above examples will be effectual in checking the increase of
those marauders, who have '01..4 disturbed :he Niz-aieb do-
wantons.

. • .

IURNED IXQUEST ON R. HONEY.

i• •
THIRTEENTH DAY, SEPTEMBER
The Coroner's Jury assembled at half-past ten
o'clock this morning, pursuant to adjournment from
Friday last.
Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. HANSON made their ap-
pearance as usual. The Jury having been called over,
The Foreman said, the Gentlemen of the Jury
would feel obliged to the Coroner if he would suffer
them to retire for a quarter of an hour, before they
commenced the business of the day.
The Cottons:rt.—Certainly, Gentlemen, if it is your
'pleasure.
Mr. Anommus.—Before the Gentlemen of the
• Jury. retire, I think it necessary, Mr. Coroner, to ob-
serve, that one day, when I was not present,l am
given to understand, some mention was made of Co-'
lonel Cavendish,' relative to his supposed presence at
the business which gave rise to this inquiry. Mr..
Hanson then stated, that Colonel Cavendish was not
mit of the Barracks during the whole of that day.—
This, however, was a mistake ; for Colonel Cavendish
says, in his evidence, that he was, on that day, both
at Grosvenor and Cumberland-gate. But, lest this
mistake should have anticipated or prevented any
.question the Jury might have wished to ask, he is
now in attendance, and ready to answer any question
.that may be put to him.
Mr. Blakie.—lt was in the course of Mr. Parkins's
evidence that this observation was made.
Mr. ADOLIPHUS.I don't think anything can wise
out of this circumstance ; but if there should, Colo-
nel Cavendish is ready to be examined. .
Mr. Blakie.—We are about to retire to consult on
our future proceedings, and that to which you have
alluded may form one object of our deliberation.
The Jury withdrew ; and or, their return,
The Foreman said, I am going to observe, that the
Jury, in their retirement, have taken into considera-
tion certain circumstances, and they seem to be de-
sirous that witnesses should be called as to some par-
ticular points, before they proceed to the reading of
the evidence.
The CORONER..—I believe it was perfectly under-
stood that no more witnesses would be called.
Mr. Blakie.—Oh, no ! we contended for the right
to call more witnesses, if necessary. The fact is, we
have received a variety of letters from different per-
sons, who state that they can give important and de-
cisive information ; and, knowing that we have a
painful duty to perform, we feel that we should not
perform it satisfactorily without hearing this fresh evi-
dence. Part of those witnesses are in attendance, and
the others will he here immediately. We have no
Wish to procrastinate this inquiry unnecessarily, which
has lasted long enough for you, Mr. Coroner, as well,
as for us ; but we conceive it to be our duty to exa-
mine any witnesses who are likely to elucidate the
facts of the case.
The CIORONER.—It is fit they should be examined,
if their evidence be very material. The understand-
ing, however, was, that no more witnesses should be
called.
Mr. Blak ie.—There could be no such understanding.
Mr. Gall.—l believe it was understood, that if the
.Tury thought it necessary to call farther evidence,
they should he at liberty to do so; and that Mr.
A dolilins might afterwards, if he pleased, call other
witnesses.
The eOIIONER:e..TDO you wish for farther evidence
from Colonel Cavendish? He has been waiting for
a considerable time, with much inconvenience to him-
Self. If any Gentleman desires to question him, he
is now in waiting. If not, it would be proper to let
him depart.
Mr. Anoceuus.—l apprehend all that can be said
by Colonel Cavendish has bcca said already : but I
was anxious to remove any unfavourable inference
that might arise in the minds of the Jury, in conse-
quence of the mistake to which I have alluded.
The attendance of Colonel Cavendish was die-
rowed with.
George Gunn was then called and sworn. He de.
posed as follows :—I live at No. 10, Charlton-street,
Vitzroy-square. I am by trade a tailor. I was pre.
sent at the Procession on the 11th of August, at the
Queen's funeral. I was sitting on the front spring of
her Majesty's state carriage at Cumberland-gate. I
was with the Procession from half-past eight in the
morning till five in the evening. As we passed
through Hyde Park-corner towards Cumberland-
gate, the first thing I saw was two Life Guardsmen,
ordered by a serjeant to clear Cumberland-gate. Ac-
cording to his orders, they went to the gate. As they
rode up to the gate, they knocked over several peo-
ple. The cries of " Shame !" and 66 Murder !" were
shouted out directly. When the Procession came to
the gate, it was stopped for about four minutes.
Then the affray began about opening the gate ; and
I saw two peace-officers with their batons endeavour-
ing to open it. They did open the gate ; and a party
of the Life Guards came riding up Park-lane. They
rode about, keeping the crowd away from the gate.
The gate was at length thoroughly opened, and the
l'rocession came through. The Procession was halted
about sixteen yards after coming through. When it
was halted, a shower of stones and brickbats came
towards the Procession from the top of Oxford-street.
Then I saw an Officer belonging to the Life Guards
ride up as hard as he could gallop, and fire. I saw
a person fall when he fired. Before the Officer rode
past, I came down from the state carriage. At the
time I saw the deceased fall, another shower of stones
fell ; it came fiom towards Tyburn-turnpike. They
were flying about so thick, that it was impossible al-
most to tell with any exactness from what quarter
they came. Then I saw the Life Guardsmen form a
sett of circle in the street. After so forming a cir-I,
cle, an Officer came and gave them the word of com-
mand, when they all sheathed their swords, and
every man, as tar as I saw the matter, took his pis-
tols and loaded them. All of them then rode off
towards the Edgeware-road, except two men and
a serjeant.
Mr. Gall observed that the witness w2s evidently
incorrect, because there were no serjeants in the Re-
giment he spoke of.
. Mr. Anotamus.—Oh, no matter. •
Witness.—He had stripes on his arm, and I took
him, therefore, for a see east. Then more stones
came flying about, and the three men who had re-
mained standing there loaded their pistols, and rode
away towards Osford-strects and one of them fired

(I did not see with what effect): and the cries then
were "Go on, go on with the Procession." Accord-
ingly they did so. Then the party of Life Guards-
men which was behind, and the Oxford Blues, came
up. When the Blues came up, they all rode along
together, as hard as they could riae, down the Edge-
ware-road. The Procession came on down that road,
and at the first or second turning (I don't rightly
know which) out of that road, the Life Guards I saw
ride all down that street. I never saw anything
more of any Life Guardsmen during the remainder

of that day.
The CORONER.—I don't observe anything very
novel in all this. We have much the same evi-
dence before.
By Mr. Brown.—l was en the fore spring of the
state carriage. The carriage went before the hearse,
after it came through Cumberland-gate, and went
down the Edgeware-road. I saw an Officer of the Life
Guards, I have said, come up and fire. I don't know
•whether that Officer came through the Park with his
detachment. That was the first pistol I either saw or
heard fired. The first firing I saw a man fall almost
instantly. He was about 20 yards then frour the
gate, very near towards the Edgevrare-road ; towards
the toll-gate. The man fell on the left side of Ox-
ford-street, towards the Park.
Mr. Brown.—l asked the last question, because it
is clear that he speaks of the death of Francis; the
position in which the man was, proves that it is so.
By a Juror.—l don't know the name of either of
the deceased. I did not know them then. At thel
precise time the pistol was fired, the mob was not in
the act of throwing stones. They had been throwing
before this.
(Here a Juror obserr
ved upon the manner in which
the witness nodded his assent when a question was
put to him by one of his brother Jurors).
The stones had ceased to be thrown about a minute,
'while the Procession came through. Between the Pro-
cession coming through and the firing, about a minute
and a half had elapsed.
By Mr. Brown.— I saw no Magistrate or any peace
officer remonstrating with the soldiers.
Mr. Brown.—My motive for asking is, because I
would not mind being shot through the body myself,
if a Magistrate ordered it !
The Conox ER observed, that with every respect for
the Magistracy, he thought it would be no luxury to
be shot at by a Magistrate !
By the Foreman.—l saw a trumpeter there that
day. I don't know his name. He appeared to me
to be a youngish sort of man. I think I should know
him again if I were to see him. I obierved him at
no time while I was at the gate in conversation with
the Officer. I saw a great many stones thrown.
don't know whether much glass was broken in that
neighbourhood in consequence. I neither heard nor
saw any. I did not see any of the multitude cut
with the stones.
By Mr.lllakie.—l came all through the Park with
them. We came up very fast indeed through the
Park. The coach 1 was on was in front of the hearse.
We stopped towards the second gate we passed, and
walked there. I mean about or near• Grosvenor-gate.
Then we proceeded very slowly. At that time I did
not observe any stones thrown from Park-lane. There
were some soldiers standing at Grosvenor-gate. The
Procession came at a very fast trot. As near as I can re-
collect. the part of the Park where they went fastest,
was from Piccadilly through the Park towards Cum-
berland-gate. By Procession, I mean the hearse,
the carriages, and the soldiers. It was a very fast
trot at which they came from Hyde Park-corner _to
Grosvenor-gate. Some were trotting, and some were
galloping."lhe stones I first saw thrown came from
the top of the porter's house near Cumberland-gate.
I did say I saw some persons thrown down by the
soldiery. This was before the throwing of stones
from Cumberland-gate. The soldiers were then riding
very fast: some were galloping, some trotting ; but
all were going very fast.
By Mr. Gall.—After I passed Grosvenor-gate, and
before I reached Cumberland-gate, I saw no stones
thrown from Park-lane. I saw none till I arrived at
Cumberland-gate.
By Mr. Brown.—l rode on the front of the state
carriage, and when I got off of it, went on with it,
leaning my hand on it all the day.
By Mr. ADOLPIIUS.—At no time did I see any per-
sons pulling down a part of thC Park-wall ; nor any
persons endeavouring to pull down the railing near
the Park. I saw no persons throwing down paving
stones for the purpose of breaking them and con•
venting them into stones to throw with. I heard no
exclamatioas about " Piccadilly butchers ;" but I did
hear the words—" They have murdered the Queen,"
or to that effect. I heard that at Cumberland-gate
as we came through, and indeed all the way coming
along fi om Piccadilly, and down Knightsbridge and
through the Park. When I was near Grosvenor-gate,
I had no opportunity of seeing what was done in
Park-lane. When the Life Guards went forward to
Cumberland-gate, the carriage on which I was, was
about half way between Grosvenor and Cumberland
gates. \There I was when I got near Cumberland-
gate, I could not see what had been done, or what
might be doing, to the Life Guards on the other side
of the wall, in Park-lane.
Mr. Brown.—Which spring of the carriage did you
ride on, the off, or the near one ; because that makes
a material difference?
Witness.—On the right hand side.
Mr. Brown.—Ay, that is the off spring.
The CORONER.—WeII, well; he could not see
through the wall, I suppose, though he did ride
nearest to it.
Mr. ADOLPH us. —I will only ask two questions,
and I mean no incivility in asking them. Are you a
housekeeper or lodger where you live ?—1 am a
lodger.
Are you a master tailor, or do you work for some-
body ?—I work for Mr. Williamson, of Bond-street.
The evidence of the witness was then read over to
him, and he signed it.—The next witness called was
Henry Charles Elsgoocl, examined by the CORO..
wita.—l live at No. 9, Park-street, Oxford-street. I
am a Surgeon. On the day of the Queen's funeral
I was in Lord Bagot's window or balcony. I was
there for some time before the hearse came up, about',
an hour. I saw the twelve soldiers with the Officer
come to Cumberland-gate, where they remained for
some time before the hearse came up. Oa the Pro-
cession coming up, the soldiers went and formed
within the Park. The first thing I saw afterwards
was one of the Life Guards having hold of the bridle

of a horse leading him through the gate. Thelt Was a
man on the horse making great resistance. lat this
time saw one of the Life Guards strike the man with
the flat part of his sword on the back, and having got
the man through, the gates were immediately shut.—
At this time the throwing of stones commenced at
Cumberland-gate. I had seen them in the Park
throwing before. The soldier I spoke of was leading
'the man on horseback out of the Park, consequently
the two soldiers were in Oxford-street. The conten-
tion in opening the gate was very great at this time,
in which several persons were struck both by the sol-
diers and constables. The gates
.being opened, the
remaining 10 men of the soldiers who were there
passed from the Park into Oxford-street, and began
to clear the street. ,The throwing of the stones at
this time was dangerous in the extreme. I saw the
greater part of the soldiers receive blows with stones,
more in particular the Officer, to whom the greater
part of the fury seemed to be directed. The street
being somewhat cleared, the first coach passed.—
Upon the hearse approaching Cumberland-gate, the
right hand leading horse was seized by a stranger,
immediately at the gate, and when four of them (the
horses) were out of the Park, their heads were turned
towards St.Giles's. I at this time particularly noticed
a man with a flag, who seemed highly delighted at
having the course of the Procession changed, and
shouting and waving his flag in triumph. The sol-
diers being at this time at Tyburn-gate, they turned
down Oxford-street to the hearse, and turned the
horses heads in the direction of Tyburn-gate, the sol-
diers falling off under Lord Bagot's window. The
pelting of stones at this time was extremely great,
one man having his cap knocked off by a half, or a
considerable portion of a brick. I saw the men at
this time receive many blows, also the horses of the
hearse, and the people attending it ; the hearse hav-
ing passed through the gate, and a body of the sol-
diers, I believe the Blues, afterwards. The Life
Guards which were under Lord Ragas window re-
tired to Tyburn-gate. There was at this time zees-
sation for a few minutes of throwing stones. I do
not mean to say entirely so, but nothing equal to
what it had been. This state of quietude led me to
observe to some one near me, that they were reading
the Riot Act. I immediately heard a report of firing,
and saw a flash of fire-arms at the other side of Ty-
burn-gate, succeeded by several others in the same
direction. I particularly noticed three shots down
Oxford-street, in the direction towards St. Giles's.—
On seeing the shots fired, I endeavoured to trace
them down Oxford-street, to see if anybody fell.—
Seeing no effect, I concluded they were firing blankl,
cartridge. One of the soldiers I pArticularly noticed
fire twice down Oxford-street ; and on his re-loading
the party immediately moved on to the Edgeware
road. In the space of five or ten minutes the party of
soldiers who were before stationed at Cumberland-gate
returned to the same place. I at this time saw a man
wounded brought past Lord Bagot's into the Park,
the soldiers at the same time having returned into
Cumberland-street. The soldiers who thus returned
into Cumberland-street were another party which
had been there before. I don't know anything more.
When the street became peaceable I went away. I
saw no Officer fire. I saw a trumpeter there. I did
not see him fire. I don't think I should know him
again. I did not see him have any conversation with
the Officer. He rode four or five yards behind him.
By the Foreman.—l observed the Officer at the
gate all the time. I don't think that I should know
him again. He was a respectable-looking young man.
I think about 22 or 23 years of age.
By Mr. Spicer.—l did not observe when the sol-
diers retired to Tyburn-gate, any soldier turn round
on his horse and fire. I must have seen it if it had
taken place.
By another Juror.—l did see a man attempting to
break paving-stones with all his force. I can't say I
saw him break them. He used to take them up, and
dash them against the iron post. That was at the
right-hand corner, near Lord Bagoes windows. I
can't say that I knew anybody that was throwing.
There were stones throwing in all directions. I did
not observe anybody in particular.
By the Foreman.—The throwing of the stones had
not entirely ceased at the time the firing first com-
menced. They were flying at this time in the pro-
portion of 10 to 500 to what they were before. I
saw an occasion before that, when I should think
there was a necessity of firing. I can't say that there
was at that moment. It is very clear, after my stating
that there had been a comparative cessation of throw-
ing stones, I must of course think there was not so
much cause of firing. A few, moments before, there was
a ground of firing, as I thought ; for I considered the
lives of the soldiers in great danger. At the time
the hearse had passed through I did not see the same
necessity that existed before.
By Mr. Brown.—The man on horseback whom
the soldiers were pulling through the gate was
making violent resistance. I thought there was a
necessity for removing this man, as no one else could
pass through while he remained. I did not see a
Magistrate there.
Mr. Brown.—There ought to have been a Magi-
strate on the spot.
The CORONER.—We have it in evidence that there
was a Magistrate present (Mr. White, of Queen-
square), though the witness did not see him.
The Witness.—A person stated to me that a Ma-
gistrate was present, but I was not in a situation
to see him.
By Mr. Blakie.—When the detachment returned
to Cumberland-gate, after the hearse had passed, the
conduct of the people was friendly to the soldiers.
I saw the people patting their horses and adjusting
their cloaks. At that time there were 200 or SOO
people about the soldiers. The shots fired by the
three Life Guardsmen were not directed at any par-
ticular object. The soldiers took no aim. It appeared
to me, that if their pistols were loaded with ball, the
ball must have reached the pavement. The men
who fired were between the Edgeware-road and the
hearse. They fired toytards Oxford-street. The hearse,
I think, must have been standing exactly opposite Sir
W. Manners (Lord Huntingtower's) door when they
fired. That is, at the corner of the Edgeware-road,
in Oxford-street. I am sure the hearse had got that
far when the firing took place. At that time the
stones were flying in the proportion of 10 to 500,
compared with the quantity thrown before: I was
not surprised at the firing.
By the Corso:mt.—Were you not much surprised
that the soldiers did not fire before ?-

The Witness .—I should not ha*e t -en tqrpii;,•,l
they had fired sooner.
By Mr. Blakie.—When the firing commenced I
thought the Riot Act was reading.
The ConoNem—There, you get the cvitness's
mice, instead of matter of fact. We hare it in evl,
dente from fifty IA itnesses that the Riot Act was
never read at all.
__

The Foreman.—We want to know why, when
peace was restored, that moment should have been
selected to fire;

The CORONER.—Peace Was not istored. The*.
ness saw stones flying in the proportion of 10 to the
500 that were previously thrown:
ThWe
fielrli,ntgherethe:,acsocmommence?
The reason of the delay was,ibt
Paratire peace,
and e
ThehFcy: Foreman.—Well,
lEndaTt_h
the soldiers could not fire before they were charged;
By Mr. Spicer.—,When the soldiers were mutt
Lord Bagoes window, they were extremely ill-useti.
They remained extremely quiet, and scarcely morel
their horses.

By the Foreman.—When the greatest Warriher of
stones were flying, I saw none of the people wounded;
but I saw the soldiers struck, and the blood flowinz
from some.of their faces. 1 saw no windows broker..
By Mr. Blakie.—l saw stones flying in the Park,
when the hearse was moving from Grosvenor-gate
to Cumberland-gate. It wa; then going at a 40v,
steady pace.
The CORONICR.—We get on at a very slow pat;
at all events.

By Mr. Spicer.—l did not see any one cut by the
swords of the military.
By Mr.. Hasson.—l saw a number of stones
thrown from the corner. of Cumberlana-stiret.—
From Lord Bagot's balcony I could not sec ant p.m
of the Edgeware-road. I could not see the turnpike-
gate-hou se.
By the Foreman.—l dii not see a man cut on the
back. I should not know the soldier again who
loaded twice.

William Bishop, the trumpeter, sworn, and en.
mined by Mr. Blakie.—l am the same. uerson wh
attended !ome time ago, and said I was the tram.
peter employed with Lieutenant Gore's detachtnea
on the 14th.

Mr. Illakie.—That is the only question which I
mean to ask you.

The witness having signed his brief deposition, ins
desired to remain in a corner of the room.

John Watts sworn and examined.—l live at Nn.l,
Osnaburgh-row, Pimlico. lam of the musical pro
fession. I was at Cumberland-gate on the morning
of the 14th, the day of the Queen's Procession.
saw soldiers drawn up there at the time. They con.
sisted of about Ig.l or 14. I cannot be positive.
They were drawn up in Oxford-street, with thee
horses' heads towards Cumberland-street. There was
an Officer with them. I did not particularly notice
him ; but he seemed, from what recollection I have
of him, rather young than old. A persc.n. whoml
took to be the trumpeter, sat next to him. The coo
tenance of that individual (the trumpeter) struck me
particularly. He seemed to be a remarkably land.
Isome young man. I think I should know him ages
Id I were to see him.
Mr. Blakie.—Have the kindness to look round&
room, and see if you can recognize him. Is dada
person (pointing to Bishop) whom you saw ?
The Witness.—l do not think that is the man. I
am almost positive that is not the man. I sae the
person I speak of on my return. I saw him for a
moment. Indeed I did not stop. At this time all was
peaceable. One detachment had gone away.
By the CORONER.—I am almost sure that the per-
son who sat next the Officer was the trumpeter.
By Mr. HA NSON.—I think I could almost positively
swear he is not the man. I will not swear that he is,
not the man, but I believe he is not.
Mr. HA NSON.—Bishop, however, swears positively
that he is.

By Mr. Spicer.—Bishop, do you now wear the same
clothes you wore on the 14th ?—No, Sir.
By Mr. Spicer (to the witness).—Do you think the
change of dress could make any difference in your
recollection P—l think it might.
By the CORONER.—Hici. Bishop a cloak on on the
114th ?—I do not know.
The Foreman.—His attention was directed towards
the handsomeness of the trumpeter's countenance.

Witness.—Yes. -
By Mr. Blakie.—l think I should know die mum•
peter to whom I have alluded, if I saw him.
Mr. Blakie said, that it was not his wish to keep
the Jury in attendance when there was nothing be-
fore them to proceed with. He found, on going
down stairs, that two or three persons (witnesses) ha
been waiting for some time that morning, but hal
now gone, and there were no more, to go on with.—
Under these circumstances, he must move an ad.
journment, he supposed. The witnesses which hal
been called by himself, and others of the Jurors, wee
not like those called by Mr. Hanson. There was no-
body even appointed to take care of them. He fool
that Pyall was not down stain; but all that hecould
ascertain was, that the parties in question were
The Foreman begged permission, in behalf °aim'
self and the rest of the Jury, to retire far an hour,
for the purpose of taking some refreshment.—kale
being given,
Mr. Brown suggested the propriety of sending
their witnesses to the Hyde Park, or some rabg
Coffee-house, like Mr. Hanson's were.
The CORONER supposed there could be no obi°
Lion to that being done, if they were inclined to Or
port the witnesses while there.
Mr. Blakie again observed, that they had nobedi. ,
to look after their witnesses, whereas Mr. Hansonho.
two or three young Gentlemen who were activees
alert in performing that duty towards his, and aug
constantly at their posts. •
The Jury then withdrew from the Inquest-room ic
being about half-past two o'clock.—On their Tenn
The Foreman said—Mr. Coroner, it is my dulre'
spectfully to inform you, that it is not our interail
to call any more witnesses. We have several (16_1
witnesses whom-we might call, but we have agw
not to examine any more.
The CORONER then (at four o'clock) proc.---
sum up the evidence. He first observed, "Gendertl
, I have now to request your silent attention will!.
read the evidence to you. It is no novelty to poth;
you have heard it all before, but it is my ilatY_.
I read it to you. Before I begin, I shall only ,
that in the depositions of so many, there is to below'