Star.
London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

Mr. CnovrntEX said, that he hadforborne, when
first rfnestioned, to give the name of'the parties for
whom he attended. This he would now say, that
he was not without authority for being here: he had
the authorey of near relatives of the deceased: but if
Mr. Ad:):piots would give the name of his client, he
(Mr. Crowther) would give the name of his.
MI. A MI. PH US said, that this n as the very perfec-
tion of impertinence. The person whom the Jury had
just heard was under different circumstances in the
room from those under which he attended. When
he first came, he stated that he attended on the part
of Mr. Hanson's clients. He could have stated a,
name if he had chosen, but he had not. The Coro-
ner had ruled that he (Mr. Adolphus) had a right to
attend, and that, he conceived, was sufficient. The
person at the lower end of the room was differently ,
situated; but he thought Mr. Illakie's question had
Come a little too soon, as the person he alluded to
I as yet taken no part in examining a witness.
Mr. Sdicer (a Juror) said, that there must be a
mistake with respect to Mr. Adolphus : l.c had come
to assist the Cru...z.
Mr. A noLrile3 begged that no mistake might exist
in the inia.!s of the Jury, as to the situation in which
he appeared. In the situation in which he acted, he
did not at all interfere with the province of the Jury.
Mr. Spicer ecntinued.—He thought Mr. Adplphus
attended on the past of L!v, accused.
Another Juror (Mr. Brown).—Pra7, S;r, who k
the accused here? Do know of any ? I con-1
ceive we have no accused There arc many
noble ycung 1i1": curs wh0,..! names have been men
tinned, 'ill.. only thing
hare to :n7.:7e Ni :g has lost a
subjez.... 1-,a7 me. an 11;zia:Z!).
Mr. t'ta, A )h us bad as ?nod
a riith: :15 the I: 'h Mitidiesex,
who on t.:le
:here wAs 1.0 here.
Mr. Adolphus had as.
much right to e:ter.l on cit' as Mr. Waithman
had on the (:::::21".

The k onoNEn.—l 11:ia!:, Gentlemen, we are only
losing time bi dicus,i,,o. It is my o;inion, that
if only the CuronsT and the Jury intet:ered, we should
go on much better. (Applause oa the part of wore
of the Jury followed this ot.sei vation.)
A loo', desultory, and confused sor; of dkcussion
followed this, in which the ConoN .it, Mr. A no,t.Pitu:*
Crton-ritEn, and several Geotiemeo Of Cie Jun
took a pat:. .The substance was this:--'!'fiat Mr.
A DOLPH US maintained his right to attend; but would
give no o::cr ground than that it had been so ruled
by the Coroner.
A Juror wished that the Coroner would give some
s-atisfactory reason for his decision.

The CORONER thought the thing very plain. Mr.
Adolphus attended for the Guards. There could be
TIQ doubt that the deceased had met his death by the
hands of some of them: Mr. Adolphus attended on
&cit. behalf. The case of tl:e Gentleman (Mr. Crow-
ther) u as different.
. _ . . . .

Mr. Spicer said, that this was the first time be had
ever hard of a 'knish Jury refusing Counsel to an
accused party.

Mr. 13lakie said, after what Mr. Adolphus had
said, he would not object to his continued attendance,
though still he was not satisfied with the reasons
given; neither would he object to the attendance of
the Gentleman at the end of the table ; but he wi,hed
the Coroner to inform them where this interference
was to end ; for, according to what they had seen,
they could not tell whether ethers might not come
tomorrow. Indeed, a thing was t.; bt exp. c:c,:.
enowttina said, that he had no. I,e- atly
inr-
pettinent language, as had Leen n!tribulcd 111 by
Mr. Adolphus. No rcrson heard hire usinp; any sn,-11
language. Ile wnifid nt.,w tell Mr. Adolphus. t;iat
he had as much right t. he orese%; as L,: (Mr. Adol-
phus), or any other prolc:,:.;na; iontlemaa.
The ColtOSETL—G2ntlemen, it' you do not choose
to go on with tar !wcines.,: the Inquest, I nmv in-
form you that I •Intll asiourtl. have ether lau-i:te!'s.
A murder, much mote atrock,ns than the present, I
am called upon to inyti: e into.
A .furor.—\o per,on has cal7ed this a murder yet,
Mr. Coroner.

The CORONER.—I do rot rit is; but even sup-
posing it was an atrociouF mursier, there iA a mur-
der of a very atrocioc:; nature which remains now to
be inquired into.
Mr. CttowTil ER an AMR ,7.7 air of self-; fri -
portance).—l don't hesitate to say that I appear here
on the part of the nearest relatives of the deceased.
1 ditl not say that i. appeate.i as amicus mire only,
but I said that even in that capacity I had a right to
attend.

The CortoNEß.—We have a;:ilc; curler enonf;ll.
we should have more, we never shall have an end of
the inquiry.
3lr. Anot.rtivs.—ls the Gentleman (Mr. Crow-
ther) retained by the relatives of tie deceased ?
Mr. CROWTHER.-11 shall not answer any question
by you, Sir.
After some further conversation, in the course of
which the Coroner said that they could not yet know
whether Mr. Crowther wished to take a part, as it
had not asked a question, the person who appea..-ed
on the part of the friends of the deceased was al-
lowed to remain.

Alter a little time, Mr. 111clUt Hoskias, of Green-
street, Grosvenor-square, merchant, was
examined.—l don't know anything of the death of
Richard lloney.
By Mr. Brown.—l did not see the 13:.ocession
though. It had gone through, I snppose, 1):::ore I
Came up, for 1 saw nothing of it. I saw no troops
formed. _ _

Mr. Brown.—l am sorry, then, that you have bad
the trouble to come here. _ _ _

I cam: to town this morning, as I feh it to be my
duty to attend to the Coroner's warrant.
Mr. lirown.-1 understand there are sever:d pri-
vates of ;he Life Guards present, but it is Karcely
necessat yto go over the same ground ti.;.titt. The
trumpeter, I understand, is below, and pelitu2s it
Ivottl,l iltnter in xamine him first.

/26,*••: •hr!,...; was then sworn. lii deposed as fol-
- am ec.ra-inu.ician in tile Is; Life Guards.
I know nwhing about the dealt or Richard Unary.
the beadle, presented it Requisition
t', Corotyr, for an Inquest to be held in a case
t• •.,,!cririon of inuider.

rht; Gemlesuen, do you Ple:Il to sit

The Forempn.—We wish to art rid of dr._= pre,e:l
inquest as soon as possible but, if it be .t conve-
nience to you, we will adjourn over to-morrow.
The Conotirtt.-1 do not wi,ll you to adjourn, if:
you yonl%.elves do not think prop:r.
The you could hold the other
Inquest in the morning.
The Coroner's Clerk.—There are three InqueAs to
be held.

Mr. Brown.—Then let the Court, at its Rising, ad-
journ till Wednesday. This strzetion was agreed to.

Examination of tei! I!CSS continued.
By Mr. Blakie.-1 have not undergone any exa•
mination this day about my coming here. I have
not undertrone any examination on the subject before.
I was on duty on the 14th : we were ordered to Ken-

sing ton first the party to which I belonged was or-
dered there. Captain Oakes commanded the party.
We went to Kensington. It was about eleven o'clock
in the forenoon when we got to Kensington. I sup-
pose we remained at Kensington about ten minutes ;
we moved from Kensington as far as Park-lane, with
the Pcotession. We stood at the corner of Yd: k-lane

Awn. teu minutes. I xvai on duty at Cumberland-gato
on thy. I did not belong to Lieut. Gore's deracli-
ment. We have a trumpet-major: his name is Wal-
ker. 1 do not know the trumpeter who was with Lieut.
Gore'•, detachment. I did not see a trumpeter. 1

do not know who the trumpeter was. I saw Lieu
tenant Gore when I arrived at Cumberland-gate.

ha I no conversation with him. Ile did not ask me
to lend him a pistol. No person else asked me. I
did not lend any one a pistol without being aske.i.
No person took one from my holster wi.hout my
hein;.! asked. I had one pistol when I starzed from
the l;arracks. You may carry two pistols,

like; Int: if you have one that you can depend upo.l,
you may carry it. lam quite sure. as I had a pistol
1 c:.uld t:epend upon, that I carried but one. I am
sure that when i returned to the barracks I
.tct pist.4 with me.
By Mr. Ei.own.—There was no other trurrireter
but me ;:ttac:ied to Captain Oakes's party.' 1 :;r,y
no detachment at Cumberland-gate.
14 the Foreinau.—There are eight trumpeters at-
to :It: Regiment. I know the names oftliem :
—l. 1.-,ut,yet-major Walker; 2. Trumpeter Track ;
Crist; 4.. Trumpeter Rathbone; 5.
Trninptqer Farman; 6. Trumpeter Edwards ; 7.
Trumpeter Wild; 8. Trompeter Salomon. I did no::
load my pistol before I went out on the 14th, neither
did I load it afterwards.

131• Mr. GAL—Ammunition was served out to us.
Mort.. we left the ha:-racks. I do not knew who
served out the ammunition. I do not know that is
is any 111:111'S duty in particular to serve ii. out. I al-
ways carry pistols when Igo out. I have kreen eleven
years in the Rei,,iment nest December. I was not
born in the Regiment. I swear that my pistol wit:,
not tired on the nth.

By Mr. Brown.—l was not at the head of the de-
tachment that was with the hearse. The detachmen.
was headed by a Corporal and two privates. t
lowed them, and Captain Oakes knowed me. Ido
not know that Captain Oakes went throng!' g.I
nearly at the same time with me. 1 did no., se:: Cap-
tain Oakes until we formed again. Cap'..ain (,„Lc),
was about six yards behind me. I was next 'a)
and almost his interpreter, for I wasdo execute .lis
orders; but when I came through Cumberlanti-gai:
I did not thin round to see what he was ~,,in;. I
did not sec him until WC formed again.
know whether I got through the gate in z:ie
ware-road. 1 saw a horse soldier fall near :1)- gate,
bei-oro tit:: firing commenced. I heard firing, uu. I
;.ake upon me to say whether :6 occurred
:.re or after I pa, sed through the ;ate. saw ma.iy
I,a:,:iati stones flung before the ileng.
i;y Mr. Anou'll weo •OWirt when
we were at Kensington. Tim*, coniiatiztiun::: we ar-
rived at Cumberland-gate. Great quaa,itits .):
were flung there, and, in my opinion, greatly en-
, .;I!),ored the lives and limbs of tin:

Gall.-1 saw no ..rumpte.:. Lieutenant
COrk:S patty.
1;/ Mr. Gal!.—When I came f. min Knights-
-10 Ilyt!e Park gates :hey were shut. : du not
k:tow who opened those gates. i believe .hey were
0pe,.‘.1 by the military, but I do not :tauw.
T!,e deposition havin:; been read over .o the wit-
ness, retire:l.
The .L!ry thea obtained leave to retire far a short
time. P, evi,,us to their ;eaving the room, Mr. Adol-
phus antionn.:ed that the trumpeter who attenued
Lieutenant Gore on the llth was ready to be exa-
mined. Mr. I-ianson had just ascertained tile i'act.
On the re:urn of the Jury, :qr. Mown observed
Mr. Spicer speaking: :o the Coroner, and immeuiately
called on him not to in.ialge in private communica-
tions with that worthy C) liter, but to let all that was
done be publicly known.
Biv;:op, trumpeter; was then sworn.— He
deposed as follows :—I am trumpeter in the Ist Re-
giment of Life Guards, in the D troop. I was out
on the I
By Mr. Blakie.—l know the nature of an oath,
and will speak the truth.
11y :.'ne CottoNEn.—l was stationed on the Lith
at Cumberland-gate.—(Here the riotous conduct of
a man in the street occasioned considerable interrup-
tion.)—l krow nothing of the death of Rich. Honey.
By Mr. Blakie.—l left Knightsbridge barracks in
the morning about eleven o'clock. I came out of
the barracks with the detachment. Lieutenant bore
commanded that detachment. We were stationed a:
Cumberland-gate. I was equipped in full dress—in
field-day order. I had pistols, but not ammunLion.
I had only one pistol. I am sure I had but one when
I started. I did not make any use of it. No person
asked me to lend it to him. 1 did not lend it to any
one. It was never out of my possession on that day.
I was stationed outside the Park, at Cumberland-
eate, before the Procession came up. I had no con-
vet sation with Lieutenant Gore on that morning. It
was not my duty to tide near him. It was my duty
to ride about three yards behind him ; I did not hear
him say anything about his cloak or his pistols. I did
no see Lieutenant Gore with a pistol at all on that
morning. I know Lieutenant Hall. I saw him on
tie morning of the 14th. I saw hint riding through
Cumberland-gate with the corps. I did not see him
any time that morning before the hearse came up. 1
am quite sure of that. 'f he first time I saw him was
when the hearse came through. There was much
disturbance then. The people were throwing stones.
I heard no filing in consequence of that. 1 heard the