Star.
London, England, 1821-08-23 00:00:00

ISLAND OF JERSEY, AUGUST 13.

Yesterday morning our new Lieutenant-Governor,
Major-General Sir COLIN HALKETT, landed under a
s.tlute of artillery. Last Saturday the States of the
Island voted an Address to our late Lieutenant-Gt.
vertu:T., Lieutenant-General H. M. Goanov, exprec.
sive of the Jeep sense the Assembly entei tains t:f
zeal and ability-displayed by his I.•:icellency in the
discharge of the important duties of his Government,
and of his unremitted endeavour, to prottio:e the best
interests of the I,land.

In the same Sitting of the State it was moved ;md
carried unanimously, that the thanks of the Assembly,
together with a piece of plate, of th•_. value of LIM
be presented to NV mt tam LE BRETON, lisq. their late
Deputy, in acknowledgment of the impo:-tant servile
he has rendered his countrymen, in prevailing on his
Majesty's Government to abandon a measure which
.threatened the annihilation of the foreign commerce
of this and the neighbouring Island of Guernsey.—
The discussion had excited the utmost uneasiness
and alarm in the island, as it involved privileges
which they have enjoyed from time immemorial.
Mr. LE BRETON was peculiarly fitted for his mission, as
he possessed all the necessary commercial knowledge,
and must have felt great interest in the affair, being the
leading partner in several houses in South America,
viz.—FRANCIS La Butrros and Co. ltio'de Janeiro;
LE BRETON, LIHOU, and Co. Bahia; BERTRAM, AR*.
STRONG, and Co. Buenos Ayres and Monte Video.

FRENCH PAPERS.

. " SUCZARVA (Reescowtee), JULY 28.
(EXTRACT or A PRIVATE LETTER).
" Our neighbours, the Moldavians, are in great anxiety : they'
pretend that the Russian armies increase in such a manner as to
give reason to fear war.
" General Coint Wittgenstein has arrived at Kisthenon, in
Bessarabia ; he has five divisions in that Province, and be ex-
pects live others; two regiments 6f Hetarists are goinz to be
formed (this needs cenfirtnation). The regular troops have
quitted the Pruth, and retired some leagues. The barks of that
river are guarded by Cossacs. The Turks have ales formed a
cordon on the right bank.
" It is said the Russians have arrested some Turki.h spies at
the passage of the Pruth. 'l)my are Moldavian and Jews. They
were sent by Jussuf Pacha to obtain information of the strenvis
of the Russians. (If the Russian forces were considerably, M.
de Wittgenstein would have let the..e spies see everything, a.-_J
sent them back to Jussuf Pacha. Thus the writer of the prir.Lta
letter himself discredits his preceding azations).
" A Turkish Colonel, with 1,700 Turks, coming from Pol-
lischan, passed by the Austrian Custrar.haise at Bnajisch, the
25th July, towards Slaina, where HO Ifetarists were posted :
they retreated to the Convent, which is surrounded by strong
walls. The Turks set fire to the neiglbouring (wooden) house,
and attacked, hut were repulsed several times with loss. They
th:a began to undermine the walls, acrd entered by th;: breaches.
The I:•2tati,ts entrenched themstives in the Church, and
the Turks rt•tiri:::-; in the evening to Folliscban, the Het:lris's
took the opportunity to retire without arms into the Austrian
territory. Ou the 26th July 900 Hetarists came to the Convent
of Slatine, and said .501.0 men were Laing to assemble there to
open themselves a way to Bessarabia, undo. Captain Jordaki:
6000 Turks were marching against them. On the '.;5;11 the Turks
lost 70 mex, and the Hetarists 29. The ILtari.its taken pri-
soners were most barbarously treated. Tim Turks cut off an
arm or a foot of some, roasted th,:rn, and made tht•nt eat the:r
own flesh. The cruelties of the Turks and their Ispravniske
(Chiefs of Districts) exceed all corception."—(Put the
pandent forgets to say that these Ispravnidts in Moldavia and
Wallachia are Greeks or natives).—Jutinael de, .I.)cha,s, Aug. 20.
The Journal de Pails contains the same article in
nearly the same terms, under the head of Vienna,
August 9.
The Constitutionnel Oncier the head of Augsburg,
August 14), 'the five Russian divisions ire
Bessarabia amount to 60,000 mess. That the Turks
affirm they also,have 60,000 men in Moldavia, but
that it" is probable they have not above 30,000, all
prmed, mounted, and clothed, and not equal to con-
tend with half their cumber of linssians."
In an article from Madrid of the 9th, (in the Jour-
nal des Dr 621.5) it is ,Itted that-the famous Ties Panes
z, on cf the chict actor; in the massacre at Cadiz
on the l()..11 March, 1620, has been executed.

rgIVERSIT, ELECTION.—OXF3RD, A LTG. (22„..—At
the close of the I'oll this the numbers wc,t
fir Jun‘

MAIDSTONE ASSIZES:

DESPERATE BURGLARY.
Emanuel Willis. and John Cable were indicted for a
burglary in the dwelling-house of the Rev. Dr. Pig-
gott, at Moreworth, in the night of the 14th of May,
and stealing therein a quantity of valuable coins and
Medals, and other property, estimated at £250; and
John Friend was indicted for receiving some of the
same property, knowing it to have been stolen.
The case against the prisoners was made out prin-
cipally by the testimony of an accomplice, named I
Nathaniel Ford, who deposed, that, on the Ist of May
last, he came into Kent from London, with the priso-
ners Willis and Cable, the first of whom he had known
for twelve months, and the second for three. Wit-
ness was a butcher by trade. On the 6th of May, in
the evening, they all came to Moreworth, and went all
round Dr. Piggotes premises. They had a crow-bar
and spike-bit, aid a chisel with them; they went into
the farm-yard and lay clown there; they returned to
London next day. They all agreed to go to Dr. pig-
gates on .the 14th of May ; they met in the Mile-end-
road, and went to the Isle of Dogs, and were joined
by another man named Bell, where they crossed the
river to Blackheath, and struck into the Maidstone-
road at Eltham, and thence they went to Moreworth,
stopping at different public-houses in the way. They
lurked about in a wood close to the prosecutor's house,
until it was quite dark. Witness leaded two pistols,
one of which he gave to Willis. They had a crow-
bar and three centre-bits, and phosphorus in a bottle
When they got to Dr. Piggott's there were two lights
in the house. Soon after the lights were put out they
commenced operations. They took two panes of glass
out of the area window, and a piece out of the shutter
with a centre-bit. Witness put his arm in and touched
the alarm-bell, which made a little noise. Ile took it
off, opened the shutter, and got in. The others gave
him a light, and he went round and opened the area
door. Willis and Cable stopped outside to watch.—
They all had crape with them. The other man, named
Bell, went in with witness. They took four coats out
of the hall, and then went into the kitchen,where they
took one silver spoon. In the next room they took
some tea spoons, and some victuals, which they ate.
In another room they took some bottles out of a ham-
per. They then went into the library, opened several
drawers, and took a quantity of gold and silver coins.
pocketed them. In (he same room they took
two watches and several rings. They took 30 shunts
and a great many handkerchiefs in another room.—
They also took dive umbrellas and two pair of pis•
toli, the latter of which were thrown by cable into a
pond in the garden. They then went back into the
kitchen, and made bundles of what they had got.—
Cable then came in, and they all ate and drank and
went away. The other three put on a great coat each,
it being a wet morning. They had taken candles with
them. Their companion Bell had had a stick, which
ireleftjuthehouse. They came back towardsWrotham.
They went into a wood there, and left the great coats
and some shit ts there. They put on six shirts a-piece,
and each had several handkerchief,. Willis tied up
the gel'l and silver articles, and carried them off.—
Witivss had one watch and a ring. They then went
to Nuithtlect, and ‘saited for the passage boat, which
they went in; and landed at Limehouse. They went
to a Jew time about 'welt c o'clock, and sold all they
had braught with them for EGO, which they divided
amol.:gst dam. They kept one shirt each and two
handkerchiefs. Next. day witness saw the prisoner
John Friend, and on several subsequent days. They
proposed to Inni to go to the wood, at Wrotham,
• to fetch what they had left there; they did not tell
him how they got the things, but he knew their
course of lite. Ile agreed to go, and he accompa-
nied the rest to Wrotham, on the Friday week after
the robbery. They went to CA avesend by water, and
from thence to Wrotham, where they found the things
and divided them. All the prisoners were appre-
hended at Meopham, on their rennin from Wrotham.
On his truss-examination the witness said he was
asked to turn King's evidence, and told it would be
better fur him. lie had followed the life of a thief
for a long time. He was engaged in one robbery at
Belsbam, in Suffolk; one at Ottley, in Kent; one at
flaylei,•ll, in Esser; and several in Essex. He had
robbel two or three Churches ; the last was More-
worth Church ; be had first proposed this robbery.
A great number of witnesses were then examined,
to eolith m the accomplice in a vast number of mi-
nute pattieulais, which he detailed in the course of
his evidence.
The prosecutor's butler and coachman proved the
state of the house next mottling after the robbery,
which fully confirmed the story told by Ford.
Dr. Piggott said, that the whole of the property Inc
had lost would have amounted to £2.50 at least.
The prisoner Willis declined saying anything in
his defence. Cable only denied the fact respecting the
handkerchiefs. Friend made no defence. No witnesses
were called on the part of the prisoners.
The Learned doota; then proceeded to sum up the
evidence to the Jury, cautioning them to attend with
great circumspection to the effect it might have upon
lire case of Friend, contrasted with that of the other
two prisoners, whose lives would be forfeited to the
law, it the clinic charged upon them by the indict-
ment was proved. His IA: dship then recapitulated
the whole ()I' the evidence with the greatest particu-
larity and recision, ao.l concluded by leaving the
case euthely to the Jury, as one peculiarly within
their province.
Tire Jury, after five minute; deliberation, found
all the prisoners Guilty.
Sentence of Death was immediately passed upon
the prisoners Willis and Cable, and no hope of any
milder punishment was held out to them. The pri-
s,mer Friend was sentenced to 11 years transportation.
The trial lasted from nine in the morning until
half-past three in the a:ternoon.

&stamen, AtHitr:T moment the melan-
clialy news of the death of the QUFEN was officially
known at Sandwich, many of the shops were instantly
partly closed ; the great hell of St. Peter tolled two
hours, as did that of S. ktartholonaew, near the town.
Many of the shop windows and of the inhabitants
have been partly closed, and the flags on the vessels
is the harbour and in the town, as well as on the
Churches above-mentioned, have been kept flying
half-ma:t high till this day. Yesterday, the day ap-
pointed for the removal of tlke corpse, the bells of St.
Peter rung a dumb prat fur three hours.

ADJOURNED INQUEST UPON R. HONEY.

FIFTH DAY, AUGUST 32.

The details of what took place on this interesing
inquiry on Tuesday excited a very anxious Curiosity
in the public mind yesterday to know the result. Ac-
cordingly, before the business of yesterday com-
menced, the space in front of the New Inn, Edge-
ware-road, was more thronged than it was on any
day since the commencement. The Jury assembled
at the hour appointed (two o'clock). The Coroner ar-
rived in about a quarter of an hour after. Alderman
WAITHMAN was in the room before the hour of
• meeting. As soon as the names of the Jurors were
called over,
The CORONER said, that he had sent a summons to
Mr. Birnie yesterday, and he understood he was now
here, and was willing to be examined. It was also
intimated that Mr. Eman, the Adjutant of the Horse
Guards, was in attendance.
A Juror suggested, that as they had summoned
Mr. Eman first, and Mr. Birnie only collaterally, he
(Mr. Eman) should be examined first ; and for this
reason—he wished to know from him (the Adjutant)
under whose orders he acted, and also under whose
orders Mr. Birnie acted.
A message to this effect was sent to Mr. Birnie,
who returned an answer, that he was wanted at the
Office (at Bow-street), and would be glad to be ex-
' amined immediately.
The lkireman said, he was sorry for it, but they
could not dispense with the previous examination of
the Adjutant.
It was here observed by one of the Jury, and also
by Mr. HAstsos, that one of the witnesses who had
been already examined was in the room.
The CORONER thought it was better that no wit-
ness should remain in the room during the examina-
tion of a witness.
Mr. WAITIIMAN said, that there could be no harm
in his staying, and that, it was the practice of the Old
Bailey that witnesses should remain.
The CORONER and some of the Jury thought that
in delicacy the witness ought to withdraw.
The witness, (Mr. Pook), said, that he would be
glad to be allowed to remain, if the Jury permitted.
He was anxious to hear Mr. Birnie describe his (tile
witness's) inspection of the troops. He had particular
reasons for this, which he did not wish to state.
A Juror (Mr. Brown) said, that he was sorry it had
been noticed ; perhaps the Gentleman who suggested
it did not recollect that the witness had been already
examined.
The other Juror—How dare you, Sir, charge me
with want of recollection?
Mr. WAITHMAN contended that every person who'
could give evidence on a Coroner's Inquest had a
right to 'demand to be heard, and to be present. By
the 4th Edward V. Stat. 2. (de (ilreio Co:Owl/oils)
it seas provided, " That all wounds ought to be exa-
mined, as to length, breadth, and deepness ; and with
what weapons; :tad in what part of the body ; and
how many be culpable ; and how many wounds them
be ; and the Jury must hear evidence on all hands, if
it be offered to them, and that upon oath ; because it
• is not so much an accusation or an indictment, as :in
Inquisition or Inquest of Office.--2 11. 11. 157. v.
, Sid. 90.
After some further discussion, the Jury consented
that the witness should remain.
Mr. Thomas Eman was then called in and exa-
mined.-1 am Lieutenant and Adjutant of the first
Regiment of Lite Guards.
Coitus Ett.—Do you know anything respecting the
death of R. Honey ?—No.
CottoNEn.—Gentlemen, I have no other question
to ask : 1 do dr see what other question we can ask
this Gentleman.
Juror.—flare you brought the muster-roll ?—No.
Have you the muster and orderly book ?—Yes.
ILIVe you any objection to produce them ?—None
whatever, if you can make anything of them. The
books, do not contain the stations of the troops on that
day : I have the letter of the Adjutant-General to
order the troop to be in readiness, and of Sir Robert
Baker to have the troop go to him at Kensington ; of
course it was then under his orders. The book con-
' tains the names of the Office's who attended Sir Ito-
belt Baker on the 11th : there can be no doubt but
that the troop attended Sir Robert Baker. I saw
them go out, but I don't know where they went of
my own knowledge. The squadron consisted of 50
men, under the command of a Captain and two sub-
alterns. Captain Oakes commanded.
The Adjutant here produced the letter addressed
by Sir Hubert Baker to the Commander of the Regi-
ment. It ran thus :
" request that the ,squadron in Ityde Park be imme-
diately turned out to as,ist the Civil Power at Kensington.
ten. " It. BAKEII."
The witness next produced the order from Colonel
Mac donald, the Deputy A djutant-t ieneral, for placing
small detachments of the Guards at the several gates
of Ilyde Park, to take and keep possession of them
till the remains of her Majesty should pass.
Witness continued, in answer to questions from
the Jury.—The names of the Lieutenants who went
out that morning were Terry and Gore. I cannot say
where they were stationed. There were twelve men
with each Lieutenant. There wete same Corporals'
Guards sent out.
.Juror.—You were on duty yesterday ?—Yes.
You saw the witnesses inspect the troops ?—Yes,
every one ; I walked with them all, and shall tell
you what I observed.
Juror.-1 shall ask you. You saw them stop occa-
sionally and look at the Officers ?—Yes, I did.
Juror.—There were a good many more Officers
than those whose names you have given in ?—Yes,
the whole Regiment was out.
Juror.—They (the witnesses) have sworn that they
pointed out some persons whom they believed to have
shot Honey ?—Yes, they pointed out several, and the
names of all they pointed out were taken down.
Juror.—l ask you, Sir, whether any of the Officers
whose names you have given us were among those
pointed out?-1 ask the Coroner whether this is a
fair question ?
CORONER.—I think it is a fair question.
Witness.-1 hope I shall not be asked to do any
thing which I ought not : not to mention names.
The question was repeated, and the witness an-
swered—They were, I believe.
Juror.—Yeu know it ?
Witness.-1 Wok down all the names.

Juror,--The only other question I have to ask you,
Sir, is, whether all the witnesses pointed out the same
man ?—No, by no means, nor near.
The CORONER conceived this last question not to
be a proper ene.
By Jurors.—There was no loss of time between
the admission of one witness into the barrack-yard
and the dismisial of the one who preceded him. The
moment one witness went away, another was ad-
mitted. I Declare, on my oath, that neither the Offi-
cers nor men changed their position in the interval
between the inspection of the different witnesses.
There were present yesterday 267 men, mounted,
and 15 subalterns. There were others dismounted.
All were present, except those who had been so
mauled by the brick-bats which were flung at them,
that they could not attend. One had his leg broken,
and two had their swords broken. They are now
extremely ill in the hospital. One soldier was so se-
verely wounded in the face, that it was not till yes-
terday that the surgeon could declare him out of
danger from a lock-jaw. Every facility was given
to the witnesses. They were directed to look at the
right line, and then at the left; and after the civility
shewn to them, I was astonished to see the infamous
falsehoods inserted in the public Papers.
Several of the Jurors objected to receiving evi-
dence with respect to any injury sustained by some
of the soldiers.
The CORONER held the evidence to be correct.
Witness.—When I am asked whether the whole
Regiment was on parade, I have a right to give rea-
sons for the absence of those who did not appear.
Mr. HAN3ON.—The surgeon will be called before
you, Gentlemen.
The witness.—There were 37 men wounded on
the 11th instant, five of whom were carried to the
hospital. Seven horses were also wonnded. The men,
when inspected yesterday, were. 1 believe, mounted ,
on precisely the same horses as they rode on the 14th.
There were twelve men, per troop, in cloak:, for the
purpose of shewing the difference between tiaise thus
attired, and those who appealed in their scarlet
uniforms.
A Juror.—But I understood that none of the troop
were to be called out except those who were on duty
on the
Mr. 11 A Nsorr.—No such thing was under tool, and
it would have been extremely unfair. •
Mr. WAITIIMAN.— Would it be possible to iden-
tify a felon, if you dressed up one hundred persons
exactly like him?
The Witness.—The Officers bad not cloaks on yes-
terday. Ido not know whether they had them On
on the 14th.
By Mr. WAITIINtaw.--I knew, in the forenoon of
yesterday, that the view of the troops was to take ,
place at two o'clock. I knew by the letter received
from the Secretary of State, that witnesses who pre-
sented themselves with a card were to be admitted.
I do not myself know the reason why any delay took
place. The Adjutant-General explained it to the
Magistrate. I believe that no great delay took place.
The %% itnesses were admitted, L think, at half-past
two. The first witness saw the Regiment about half-
past three, but I cannot speak positively to the hour.
The directions came from the Commander in Chief.
1 know nothing of the witnesses having been con-
fined for four or five hours. The inspection was over
at about seven o'clock. There were 24 persons to
walk up and down the line, which took up a good
deal of time. I know nothing of the Jury having
been rudely treated by the soldiers. Ido act know
that one of them was struck by a soldier on the ince,
neither am I aware that a boy was cut on the head.
The witnesses were placed in a room, with a stone
floor, which was thought the most convenient situa-
tion. They, however, complained of it, and the Offi-
cer en 7,etard directed that they should be indulged
with lil;eity to walk into the ridinn,-house, with this
testriction—that, when they came out of it, they
should return to the room they were first placed in.
Mr. Rlakie.—Ynu say, Sir, that you know nothing
of any insult having been offered to the Jury.. Now,
it is right that your superiors should know that the
rights and privileges of the Jury were grossly inva-
ded, and that they were shamefully insulted. I re-
ceived a blow from a soldier on the shoulder; and
another soldier, who rather stood on an eminence,
struck me violently on the mouth. Had it not been
for the people behind me, I must have fallen down.
The Witness.—l know nothing of it : I was not pre-
sent. It appears to me to be an assault, and should
be brought before a different tribunal.
The ConoNEn.—Gentlemen, we are arguing on a
point entirely .unconnected with the subject which
you have been assembled to investigate.
WAITIIMAN.—It is very fitting that the con-
duct pursued towards the Jury should be made
known. The fact is, that an evident attempt was
made to intimidate the witnesses. They became
afraid so attend.
The Foreman.—The ferocious treatment which
the Jury received yesterday should certainly be cen-
sured as it deserves.
The Witness.—You cannot censure me, as I had
nothing to do with it. I think you had better keep
the matter to yourselves, or else bring it before a
competent tribunal.
Mr. Spicer.—l perfectly agree with the witness ;
and.i must say, that if we were ill-treated, we brought
it on ourselves.
A Juror.—How can you say that?
Mr. Spicer.—l say, if we had made a proper re-
quest, as we ought to have done, we should not have
been obstructed.
A Juror.—lf you received a blow on the face, you
would have been the first to complain of it.
Mr. Spicer.—l was struck, but I don't fear any man
,on earth. I was present at the whole business.
The Witness.—l did not see any man laugh at the
persons who viewed the regiment. I will venture to!
say that there was no such disho:lourable practice'
resorted to, as that of concealing or disguising any'
of the Officers or men by stratagem or artifice of any
kind. The men went out on the 11th under the
orders of the civil power. I cautioned them of that.
fact. It is the constant rule to inform the men, when
they go out under the civil power, to act by the direc-
tion of that power, and by its orders alone. ,
The next witness was Richard Birje, Esq. He
knew nothing of his own knowledge concerning the
.death of Richard Honey. He received instructions
from the Under Secretary of State to go to tile Bar-
racks at eleven.o'clock yesterday, and there see that
the witnesses'admitted by tickets frCni s

thould have free access to examine the Officers red
soldiers, to answer the ends of public justice. lite
order to attend at eleven was mterwards :there," te
two; and he went accotdingly, eccempnnied by el.
Rainsford, a Manktrate of Queene-seeare (mice,
and then found, twin A GenZleM,Ul they called Sa-
ver Stick, that the Regiment could not he turned one
till they had further orders from the Horse Guard
and that was the sole cause of the delay, aed net ens'
want of respect to the Coroner, the Jut v, or the wit.
nesses. They waited till half-past four, and then sir
Henry Torrens came on horseback, surprised that no
report had been made; and said be teougbe :here
must be some mistake. The Commanding Oreccr
then told him; something, and Sir Henry replied,
that the delay was occasioned by his not having re.
ceived an answer from you (the Coroner); and the
Regiment was immediately ordered oat, and the
Commanding Officer said, the men and Officers were'
as he (the witness) had requested, mounted on tee:
same horses which they lode on the llth ; Cu, ung
Colonel Cavendish. Some of the men were cloaked.
andwho Cuo.elorenecliCoaakveedndlosnli
tshatied,lt4hteby. weSroemtheeusaerentekrae.a
came with tickets in the usual form, but the name
left blank, and those persons were refined admittance,
and sent back to have their names insetted. The
witnessee when admitted, were put into one
and one, named Jones, who seemed to know the
witness, complained that it was warm, and he
(Mr. IhrMe) procured permission for them to wale
in the Riding School, and in a passage next to it, a
cool place, where he (Mr. llirnie) was walking, and
he told them they might walk there as there nas no
tcessity for their cot:tieing themselves. The wit.
ntss:s were taken one by (tee inspect the men, who
wine drawn up in tour rank in what they cell open
order. Witness accompanied them. *Mr. Rainsford
went semetimes, but nut wit ii alt. Withee..,aw some
of witnesses looking to ae rinht and lest, and, ii
for the purpose it enabling ;leen in tee y one
the witness told them to leek tai the ihtle, by which !
they were sure tore eh ten- one ; thislad been de-
scribed in some of ill.. Papers, ;ao Werto keep
eyes right. Three 01 [her el the sviittesses wished
fir a second inspection ; the Coanntitaiee Nicer
said, that was contra: y to :.is Me:action; but Mr.
Rainsford and witness ileirsted re; their bcint:alleved
to do so; and die Acl'ittruaneienceil was of their
opinion, and it WAS acceded to. The wit:les-es woe
told, whenever they cenJ idereity any ectsoa, to
stop, aid the Commanding Or eitected the Al.
jaunt to take down the names of the persons so iane
titled ; aed the witnesses afterwards retired. After 1
the wine:stets had taken their view, let ;Mr. Birrae)
asked the Commanding Omen, in the heeling of the
witnesses, ii every man and every Otiieer was in the I
same order, and on the -erne horse, as en the I.lth!
and he regularly replied, Cier were, with the excel!.
tion of one who was lying in the hospital, lent witli
a bi ick ; this one was a private.
By the Foreman.—i did not take down the names
of the persuas identified. If 1 had asked the names s .
of the Persons identified it would have been no evi.
dente. 1 could net tell who was John Smith or Tho•
mas Brown. The Adjutant took them, and he is
responsible for the consequence. I knew Lieutenant
Story before he was one of them. I have the names,
but not •s 0 accurately to give them. Two
wit-
nes:es fixed on one individual, and that was an 01E- ,
cer. I understood the purpose for which I was there
was to remove from the minds of the witnesses any
impression they might have that they were under
I, military restraint. I was told that Lieutenant Gore
was the person idereified by two of the witnesses. I
can positively assert, that no examination of wit-
tresses too' place in the B wracks ; there was only
one Police-t)fficer preseat, that was Bacon.
By Mr. Sheriff \\*AMIN: N.—Many of the wit-
Inesses had great doubts between two men who were
much alike ; I do not know the names of those two
persons ; I believe no one witness would swear posit, ,
tively, except the bay Alexander. Sir Henry TOO
rens was anxious that every t.tcility should be adinded
to the witnesses in their inspection. Colonel Bill
(Silver Stick) is an Officer of the Blues.
The next witness examined was Mr. Sheriff Wattle
man. He said, after the interruptions which the wit.
nesses yesterday met with, he might, perhaps, beim.
tified in calling more witnesses, but he would not Jo
so. There were, however, some witnesses still re
maining who saw the soldiers, and had not bcei
examined since. Perhaps it would be necessary to
summon them, as they would not attend without;
but he should leave that to the Jury. He had heard
one report, which he had felt it his duty to mention;
it had been stated to him, that there was a person pre
sent st ho was ready to swear, that one of the solders
on duty on the 14th, was not on parade yesterday;
on the contrary, he was drinking the whole of yee
cerday at this person's house.
Mr. HANSON hoped this allegation would be sifted
to the bottom, as he had no doubt win:ever that he
should be able to repel the charge.
Thomas Austia, No. 6, Dorset-street, Portman-
square, was then examined ; and stated, that he SO
am man
yesterdaya:a
, belonged wll
ttooldth him he lsrret
Regiment;
that
ire
was at Kensington and a Knightstnidge, and 2°11"
rished his sword over the people.
A Juror.—Do you know the maxis name.—!
Did you ever see him before ?—Ne.
nothing about him?—No, only what he told tee
himself.
A Juror.—Then you know nothing;
obli,-ed to you, but you know nothiug,--Witness.
I was willing to do my country service if I coil. it?
but I am ready to withdraw as ,00n as you desire
CORONER.—Then you may go immediately. lineaull;eoUTnot
Mr. llumtert, living at the Ilyde Park
ford-street, a Royal Military Surveyor and DN'',
mein, on 'half-pay, saw the man.
along, but saw no soldier near him; was near
weHaotredmuo:
gate, and saw a detachment of
itness Ineo
euished the Officer commanding.
the Onitc
drawn up ; saw two or three Officers, and distill*
him personally. The men were wet; and
them. Ile knows the Offieees name; believes
be witness to send his potter to get some beecsr.tf`'f..
Lice Guards'
uaandr cas
be Gore ; has known him bairn:it:nay long to b

sitive his name is Gate.
B Jurors.—Wituess sent his porter to rr.lzi: the
beer.y He did not do this because 1:r knew die Odor.,
be • shoi•id have done it for any Otlicer wit° aikeJ
under si rcl; c in-A:lnce% The porter's name
C:iidcr.n tie °dicer dice all tbe