Star.
London, England, 1821-09-06 00:00:00

the guards at the Horse Guards about eleven, and
by the time we get back to the barracks, it is not far
short of twelve.
By the Foreman.—l decline answering the question
whether I had pistols out or not on that day, I have
been asked it so often.
By a.Juror.—l did not see either Lieutenant Story
or Lieutenant Terry with their detachments on the
14th,in Oxford-street. I saw Lieut. Story in his re-
gimentals, but without his detachment. He was
there in the general scene of confusion: I saw him
passing for a few moments, but not Lieut. Terry.
The Foreman again pressed the question, whether
the witness had pistols out with him on the 14th?
Witness.—l had no pistols on that day.
By Mr. Brown.—l saw Capt. Oakes on that day.
I saw him in Oxford-street. The whole detachment
was halted. I can't say for what time it halted. When
he'(Captaiii Oakes) passed through the gate, he did
not speak, to my knowledge.
Did you see Captain Oakes fire?—l told you be.
fore, Sir, in my examination.
Mr. Brown.—l don't care what you told me, Sir;
I ask you now, Sir, if you saw Captain Oakes fire?
Witness.-1 shan't answer the question.
Mr. A DOL PH U s.—The witness says he has answered
that question in his former examination. He refuses
now, because he has answered it before.
A Juror (Mr. Brown).—Mr. Adolphus, you need
not lead the witness in strings. You may be a very
good nurse, but the gentleman does not want it ; he
is able to go nn his legs.
The question was again put, and witness answered
—1 did not see him fire : I said so before.
Did you see Lieutenant Story fire ?—Lieut. Storey
was examined here, and told you what he saw.
Juror.-1 don't care, Sir, what he said ; I ask you
whether you saw Lieut. Story fire?-1 saw Lieut.
Story pass me, but I did not see him fire.
The Foreman said, he understood that Mr. Jones
had been summoned by Mr. Adolphus.
Mr. A DOLPHUS said, certainly : he did not deny it:
but he did not examine him as his witness.
A Juror (Mr. Brown).-Mr. Jones seems to be an
unfortunate witness, for neither party will own him.
Bartholomew Cronell was now recalled and re-
examined.-1 saw the Officer draw his pistol, and fire
at Richard Honey (on the 1141)—that's the man I
saw shot. I told you on the first day that I should
know the Officer, if I saw bins as I saw him on that
day, but the two Officers near Sir Robert Baker I
should know ever—all over the world have
known one of them long. I have seen bins so often
mounting guard.
The CottoNs.e.—Look round the room, and try
whether you see the per-on ss ho shot Honey.
-Mr. ADM, NI US.—Stand up, Lieutenant Gore.
Lieutenant Gore stood up, and the witness having
looked at him, said, 1 don't know that Gentleman—
I don't think I ever saw bins before. The Oilicer
who was with Sir Robert Baker was a thinnish man,
who score a Waterloo medal. I should know him
anywhere-1 should know him in coloured clothes.
The Comex E R.—Then you know that's not the per-
son who shot Honey ?
A Juror.—lle does not say that. Mr. Coroner.
The CostoN F R.—But he says he should know the
person who shot Honey ; and he says that he never
saw this Gentleman before to his knowledge—is not
that all the sane?
The evidence of the witness was read aver to him,
and he signed it.
The Jury now (six o'clock) withdrew for a short
time to take some refreshment. On their return,
Mr. Blakie said, Mr. Coroner, I stated to you be-
fore that there was a Gentleman whose testimony I
was given to understand would be very important
on this inquiry. I gave his name to Pyall (the con-
stable) and a messenger was sent for him, but that
messenger has not yet returned. He is, I understand,
expected every moment. As the evidence of this
Gentleman will, I understand, go to the whole trans-
action, he having been present at the whole, I think
it is important that we should wait for him, at least
for a short time.
The Cohost en.—Well, Gentlemen, I have no ob-
jection to wait.
After the lapse of a few minutes, shouting and
hooting were heard outside the window of the inn.
lOn inquiry it was found to have proceeded from a
crowd, which had followed Lieutenant Gore (who
had left the Inquest-room a short time belbre, and
was now on his return). Several of the Jury looked
out of the windows, and called on the constables to
preserve order, and to apprehend all persons creating
any disturbance.
In a moment after Lieutenant Gore, accompanied
by Mr. Hanson, jun. and another Gentleman, entered
the Inquest-room.
The greater part of the Jury expressed their regret
and indignation at the kind of treatment Mr. Gore
had met with ; and some observed, that if he could
point out any of those who had insulted him, they
should be immediately taken into custody.
A Juror (Mr. Brown).—Lieutenant Gore, we are
very sorry you should have been insulted. If you
wish to go out, let us know, and we will go' with you
and protect you ; for they that insult you insult us,
and they that insult us insult the nation. Your
cause is ours.
Another Juror (Mr. Gall).—We will protect you at
the tisk of our lives. I would lose my life in such
a cause.
Another pause of a few minutes now ensued, and
the expected witness not having arrived,
Mr. Blakie said, I have now to state, Mr. Coroner,
that no other witness attend; on the part of the Crown.
Mr. Spicer.—l am glad of it :we shall now be
more likely to come to a conclusion, and if anything
sari render this more desirable, it is the treatment that
Lieutenant Gore has just now been exposed to.
Mr. ADOLPHUS, in answer to a question from a
Juryman, stated, that he meant to prove first that
the aggression was totally on the part of the mob;
that the military acted in self-defence. 2d. That
Lieutenant Gore was not one of the two Officers be-
fore whom the witness (Sprat) stopped at the bar-
racks at Knightsbridge. 3. That none of the Officers
were painted or disguised ; and 4th; that Lieutenant
Gore was not at the Horse Guards on the Sunday
after the funeral of the Queen. ' •
A Juror.—l with to' tnow; when' the messenger re-
turns from Leicester-scprate, shbirld.he bring an an-
swer that the witness summoned is in attendance