Star.
London, England, 1821-09-08 00:00:00

,

he wastothing, but that he looked their Lord Ba•
got's house.
ADoLettus.—He was asked his profession,
and he says he is no profession. •
Witness.—I am likewise a door-keeper at the Co-
burg Theatre.
Examination continned.—l have no other employ-
ment. lam quite sure the soldiers were assisting to
open the gates. Whether the police officers or the
undertakers men did actually open them, the sol-
diers were assisting. I had not an opportunity of
seeing the hearse till it got to what I suppose to be
about within thirty or forty yards of the gates; when
it came up to the gate, it came very slowly. I have
said, that after the hearse passed the stones were less
'violent, and after this the firing commenced. I can
give no reason why it took place. I heard no per-
son read the Riot Act, or tell the soldiers or people
to desist.
By the Foreman.—l did not see et.: hear a shot
Fired before the hearse came through the gate. I
was in the middle window of Lord Bagot's dining-
room, and if there had been any firing then I think
I must have seen and heard it. I cannot guess how
many whole bricks I saw thrown at the soldiers. I
saw two or three whole bricks, or what appeared to
me to be whole, thrown, and one of them strike one
of the soldiers. I saw no particular person throw
them. They came from the Park wall. The soldier
that was struck was distant from the wall about four
yards. The soldier appeared to me to be very much
hurt; he was near tumbling from his horse. I saw
311 °dicer that day at the gate. I don't know his
name. He was a young m.m. He appeared to me',
a young man. I did not take notice of any °leer'
at the time. I saw no pistols in the Officer's hands.
I saw a carbine. I saw nothing with the soldiers but
their swords. I saw a trumpeter there. Ido not
know him. I don't think I should know him again
if I were to see him. He appeared to me to be from
about twenty to thirty, perhaps; but I took no parti-
cular notice. What I mean by flourishing is, that
they flourished them about to intimidate the people.
1 did nut think they flourished them in
manner. 1 saw a soldier •and his horse down. How
arc came so, did not catch (see), till alter he was down,

•
_ .
By 21r. G.111—(To the a itness).—There arc such
phrases among musicians as these: a man says, Do
you know the violin? DI you know the trumpet?—
or aay other instrument, by which it is understood
u be asked whether a person plays on those iastru-
ti eats. Is it not so ?—Witness.—Yes, Sir.
Mr. G.4l.—Now, I a•.k you, do you know the
tictupet?—Witness.—No, Sir, Ido not. •
Mr. Gall.—Then the Jury are to understand.that
though you hold the situation of trumpeter in the
King's Household, you yourself do not know the
trumpet Is not that the fact ?
Yes, Sir.--(Some laughterfollowed this).
!lr. Gall Wished that the question and answer
should be taken down.

The COKONZR objected to putting it down. He
could not see what it had to do with the question
before the Jury.
Mr. Gall considered that it was the very cream of
all they had heard.
Mr.Spicer.—You say you don't know the trumpet ;
do you pay any person to play it for you ?—I do, Si}
Mr. ADOLPHUS asked whether the situatirgi which
witness held was one for life, or at the pleasure of
the Crown? to which he replied, that he did not
exactly know.
The question was not entered on the minutes.
_ .

By another Jurer.—l do not know that I saw any
stones thrown at the corner of Cumberland-street ;
but I saw some paving stones which had been left
loose at the corner of that street. They were to be
round the iron post, but were not rammed close.—
They (the people) got them up, and knocked them
one against another; but whether they broke them
or not I cannot say. Tbis was at the corner of Cum-
berland.street nearest Tyburn-gate. I cannot say
that I saw any stones thrown from the corner; but
I certainly saw stones thrown at the soldiers from
all directions.

By the Foreman.— I do not know that I saw any
horses wounded on that day. I saw several struck.
I did not see one with its throat cut. The young Of-
'leer with the detachment left Cumberland-gate soon
after the hearse passed through. That was, I think,
little after one o clock. I did not see the trumpeter
have any conversation with the young Officer. I
heard the cry of " Murder" when the man-who was
shot was borne by. I was examined at the Inquest
of Francis. I had no communication with Lord Bagot
.by letter or otherwise, as to what I had seen. I had
to communication with any man on this subject, ex-
cept what I had with Mr. Hanson. Mr. Waithman
called opposite the window, and inquired whether
.any person in the house knew anything of what oc-
curred on the 14th ; and they answered no, that they
were too frightened to observe anything. If I had
seen Mr. Waithman, I would have given him exactly
.the information which. I gave to Mr. Hanson. The
evidence of the witness was now read over to him,
and having signed it, he withdrew.
Mkhael LambertEste, was next sworn, and exa-
mined by Mr. ADOLPHUS... 4 am Surgeon to the First
Regiment of Life Guards. I was in waiting in the
Barracks all day, and received them (the soldiers) as
they came in. Thirty-seven came under my care for
hurts and wounds on that day. The greater number
were contusions on the head, neck, body, and limbs.
They appeared to be such as must have been inflicted
&Tames and brickbats. All these men were so struck
• km bruised as to require care at my hands. I did
not see more than thirty-seven. There were five who
had broken bones ; me a broken cheek-bone, one a
shoulder blade broken (that was Sowerby), one a col-
l'-bone broken, one an ancle-bone broken, one a
stun-bone and the arm-bone injured. These men
were healthy in the morning. It is my duty not to
view the healthy men, but the sick. The injuries,
*ere recent. I must mention that there were thirty-;
six men brought in on dr%) 4th, in consequence of
the fray in Oxford-street. lane man was brought in
during the evening, having been assailed in West-
minster, and his collar-bone broken, in consequence
of his being a Life Guardsman.
-Jr. ADOLPHUL—This latter 'ease of the collar-
hene must be left out of the list. It has nothing to
do with this inquiry.
!qr. Blakie._Then there are 36 cases, it appears,
applicable to thi: inquiry.
ily the Foteman.--Nune of the •men so wounded
IL aLle to :tuella duty the nest day. The wil*-1

thirty-six were on the sick list. Mose who received
fractures are still in the Hospital.
By Mr. Gall.—lt is not customary for Men under
the Doctor's hands to attend parade.
By a Juror.—Sowerby was placed in the Hospital
the day after the riot. He did not know that his
shoulder was fractured until I examined it, and on
discovering the inry, I ordered him into the Hospital.
By a Juror.—The men were sent in to me, I un-
derstood, from Cumberland-gate, but I cannot speak
to the fact. I was in attendance to receive them. I
know they went out on this service, and I also know
that the ty returned with those hurts.

By the Foreman.—There are two lists, the Adju-
tant's list, and Surgeon's list. I report those who are
ill, and they are placed in the Hospital. Those who
were trivially injured did not abstain from duty. But
of the 36 men of whom I have spoken, not one was
erased from the sick list for six or eight days. Most
of them left the Hospital before I wished it.
By Mr. Gall.—The persons with the fractured
shoulder, the broken ancle, and the broken collar-
bone, arc still in the Hospital. Those who had frac-
tures, I can positively state, were not present at the
inspection.
By the Foreman —I cannot say whether the man
who fell from his horse at Cumberland-gate was one
of.those who receive.' fractures.

The Foreman demanded a more explicit answer.
Mr. AD°Limos objected to this mode of putting
questions. He was willing, as he had called the wit-
ness, to ask what account each of the wounded per-
sons gave to the Surgeon ; hut he could not admit
an irregular mode of examination.
Mr. Blakie.—The witness has stated that five indi-
viduals received fractures. Ile has since reduced the
number to four, as far as this Inquest is concerned,
one of the persons having been wounded in an affray
at Westminster. Now we wish to know whether the
man who was thrown from his horse was one of those
who received fractures?

The Witness.—l cannot say whether the individual
who was thrown from his horse was one of the per-1
sons whose limbs were fractured. He was, however,
comprised in the list of 36. To the best of my know-
ledge, none of the individuals who received fractures
were present at the inspection. I think it would have
been dangerous for them to have been there.
(Here an individual complained that Pyall, the
summoning officer, had behaved rudely to him, and
had for a considerable time refused him admittance
into the room. On inquiry, however, it appeared that
he was himself in fault ; and the Coroner directed, if
he could nut behave quietly, that he should be turned
out, as curiosity alone induced him to thrust himself
into an already oppressively crowded room.)
Sa»smel Bloxham sworn and examined by Mr.
ADOLPIWS.—I am veterinary surgeon in the Ist Life
Guards. On the evening of the 14th I inspected the
horses that returned from duty. There were a great'
many hurt, but not disabled from duty. Of those I
did not take cognizance; but two privates' horses,
and the horse of an Officer, are still unfit for duty.
One horse had the artery under the jaw divided ; that
horse is now fit for duty.
By the Foreman.—The memorandum which I now
exhibit I made five minutes ago. I did not know,
till then, that I should be called on to attend. I have
a regular list of casualties, but this which I have ex-
hibited is' perfectly faithful. 1 can swear to it.
By Mr. Gall.—One of the horses was injured by a
fall. Corporal Forge's horse, the artery of whose jaw
was divided, is fit for duty. Lieutenant Hall's horse
is still unfit for duty : the injury under which he la-
bours was inflicted by a stone, which struck him on
the head. The horse of Corporal Forge was cut by
some sharp instrument. The wound is about three
parts of an inch long.. It is not deep.
By the COROXER.—I suppose the horse would have
bled to death, if he had not been succoured?

- - Witness.—He would have bled till he dropped;!
but he would not have bled to death, as the artery,,
after a certain time, would collapse.
By the Foreman.—l do not know the name of the
trumpeter who was at Cumberland-gaze.
Edward Pelham Brenton, Esg.Captain in the Royal
Navy, examined by Mr. ADOLPIIUS.—I live at No.
4, Park-lane. On the day the Queen was buried I
saw what took place at Grosvenor-gate. I was in an
upper room window ; in the window of my bed-room.
It was about half-past eleven, perhaps a little earlier,.
when a corporal's guard of the Life Guards came
into the Park, and stood opposite Grosvenor-gate,
with the horses' heads towards Kensington. They
remained quietly in that situation until about a quar-
ter past twelve, when I first perceived the Queen's
funeral coming up the Park. It was opposite Lord
Breadalbane's house when I first saw it. A great
crowd followed up Park-lane. I think about fifteen
or twenty of them set up a horrid yell. It was by no
means universal amongst the crowd. Those persons
called out, " You have murdered our Queen, you
b—y Piccadilly butchers 1" At the same time a
volley of stones was thrown at the Life Guards who
rode at that side of the funeral, as well as at the cor-
poral's guard opposite the gate, which fairly drove
them from their position.
Mr. ADOLP/1113.—Absolutely, not fairly.
The CORONER.—I understand the meaning per-
fectly well.
The Foreman.—Let the word be taken down.

The Witness.—The soldiers quietly marched over
to the other side of the road, where they faced about,
opposite to Lord Dudley's house, and remained in
that position after standing vollies of stones, which
continued to be thrown at them, until the hearse
passed between them and the mob, when they joined
the Procession and went on towards Cumberland-
gate. The mob still followed them, pelting them
with stones, until I.lost sight of the Procession. At
half-past twelve I heard the firing, which continued,
I think, for a minute and a half, perhaps for two
minutes ; and I observed at the time, the Life Guards
can stand it no longer.
Mr. ADOLPIIUS.—We cannot receive that.
The Witness.—l only meant to state the fact, as I
have already set it forth in my deposition.
By Mr. ADOLPIIUS.—I never saw men behave so
coolly, so orderly, or so humanely as the soldiers did
I when attacked by the mob.
By a Juror.—l• think, as this Gentleman can say'
nothing relative to whit occurred at Cumberland..
gate, that Mr. Adolphus might have spared higi the
I trouble of coming here. .
Mr. ADoLPItUs.—I think quite differently. The
i-witlic.nroYel .1:1 a:tack urn the military at Graave-',

nor-gate, previously to their arrival at Ctunberland-
gate, and his evidence is therefore most important.
By a Juror.--I said the corporal's guard remained
opposite my house from half-past eleven until they
were dislodged by the vollies of stones when the
hearse came up. I will positively state that they never
changed their position prior to the co•ui:ag up of the
hearse. I have given my reason for it. 'flie attack
upon the corporal's guard only commenced with the
mo'a that accompanied the funeral up the lane; con-
sequently it did not last more than a minute or so.—
'pie hearse was travelling, when it passed my ponce,
at the rate of—occasionally, in short, it was at a quick
walk—and occasionally it was standing still.
By Mr. Blakie—l should not like to swear that I
never saw it on a trot. lam not quite sure that about
a quarter of an hour previous to the Procession
coming up the horses may have been ranged (the sol-
diers' horses) near the Park railing which encloses the
wall, w ith their heads towards Lord Dudley's house,
near Grosvenor-gate. It may be so; it is very pro-
bable it was so. I did observe that shortly afterwards
they took up that position I have before described.
By Mr. HAYWARD.—My house is nearly opposite
Grosvenor•gate. From my house it was possible to
ascertain what was passing about Cumberland-gate.
I don't acknowledge that it was not.
By Mr. ADOLPHOS.—The Riding-house is nearerto
Piccadilly than to my house. I should think I first
perceived the Procession when between the Riding-
house and Lord Breadalbane's. At what pace the
Procession came from Piccadilly to the Riding-house
I do not know.

By Mr. Bl.tkie.—l will undertake to swear that
from my house I did not see the hearse gallop; if it
had done so, it would have been so unusual I must.
have observed it. I think I can only say there was a
quarter of an hour elapsed from the time I first saw
it till it reached Cumberland-gate, till the firing be-
gan. I cannot say that it did not gallop.• I had my
watch in my hand for the principal part of the time.
The witness added, that the stones were thrown prin-
cipally by about fifteen or twenty people; not by the
whole mob, or the generality of them.
Lieutenant-Colonel C'avendish was next sworn and
re-examined by Mr. Anot.Puus.—l was present at
the inspection of the Life Guards on the 21st of Au-
gust by some of the witnesses in this case. I at-
tended as the Commanding Officer. I saw a person
who gave his name to Mr. Bit nie, or one of the Ma-
gistrates, as Spratt, on that occasion. He went down
in front of all the line once; and upon coming to the
end of them, requested that he might go back again,
in order to see an Officer whom he believed to be the
man that had shot Honey. As other witnesses had
been allowed to do the same, he was also allowed to
go down the first line again. He stopped at the se-
cond Officer on his left hand, whose name is Wal-
rond. He is a Sub-Lieutenant. After looking at
him for a moment, he passed on to another (I rather
believe the next), as he stopped, passed him, looked
at him, and returned again. That Officer's name is
Lock. lie passed by him again with his eyes fixed
upon him. He then made some motion with his
head, as if he could not quite make up his mind which
was the Officer, or as if he were disappointed in the
purpose of his inspection. It appeared to me so at
least. He touched the horse with his right hand.
Lieutenant Waldmn was in the same line, but much
lower down. Spratt did not stop at him or make
any particular indication with respect to him, to the
best of my recollEction. To the hest of my recollec-
tion (which I rather say, though I am disposed to
say certainly not), he did not do so. To the best of
my remembrance, I accompanied Spratt down the
whole line, and he took not the slightest notice of
Gore. I am well acquainted with the persons of Lieu-
tenant Waldron and Lieutenant Lock.

Mr. ADOLPHUS.—Do not be offended with the
question, Colonel Cavendish, but I have a duty to
perform, and clients for whom I appear—say -whether
Lieutenant Gore, Lieutenant Walrond, or Lieutenant
Lock, or any other Officer, wore paint on that day?
Witness.—To the best of my recollection, neither
Lieutenant Lock, nor Lieutenant Gore, nor Lieutenant
Walrond, had paint on his cheeks. They have all
fresh complexions; but as to paint, I should be
ashamed of my regiment if I thought there was an
Officer in it who would condescend to use it. On
the Sunday after the funeral, on the 19th, Lieutenant
Gore wns on the church parade, at the Hyde Park
barracks. I marched them off with the remainder
of the regiment to the Riding School, where church
service is performed. That was about a few minutes
after eleven o'clock. Divine service might be over
in about half an hour. To the best of my recollec-
tion, I did not see Lieutenant Gore any more on that
day. The King's Guard was relieved that morning,
at the Horse Guards, by the Blues. That relief took
place very soon after eleven. After church I ordered
my horse, for the purpose of riding down towards
the Horse Guards. put my great coat on, and,
riding, I met the King's Guard at the back of Carl-
' ton Housegarden. The Officers of that guard whom
I met were by name Captain Macneil, Lieutenant
Cox, and Sub-Lieutenant Hall. That is the proper
number of Officers, a Captain and two Subalteins,
belonging to the guard.
By Mr. Gall.—Neither Lieut. Walrond nor Lieut.
Lock is, in personal appearance, the least like, I should
say, Lieutenant Gore; they are fair and of fresh com-
plexion ; you have all seen Lieutenant Gore; and I
should think that he' is much more sallow than either
of them. They are fresh coloured. The witness Spratt
is rather a little man, sallow complexioned, and of
dark hair. I should say he was rather like a man
who has had the jaundice. He is very dark, and has
dark eyes. I think he had a blue stuff umbrella in
his right hand.
By Mr. Brown.—Officers when they are unwell
sometimes change their places. On th.:t morning
there was no such change. I had not sent Lieutenant
Gore to relieve any one. He could not have had time
to get down to Carlton [-louse by the time I saw Cap-1
tain Macneil and the King's Guard. I am confident 1
that Lieutenant Gore was not at any time between
Saturday and Monday on service. If an Officer was
ill, and I sent down Lieutenant Gore, the latter's name
might or might nit appear in the orderly .bnok.
By Mr. Blakie.,-I apprehend Lieutenant Hall is
by no means like Lieutenant Gore ; he is much shorter
than Lieutenant Gore.

By a Juror.—Spratt did not fix on eit!ler of these
Officers on the day of inspection. Lieutenant Gore
was attached to Captain Oakes's party.
Jv,:t vAlt.:LiAtttenat:t

Gore had or had not his pistols. I heard he had not.
I don't know whether Lient. flail had his pistols.
The Foreman understood that the Jury was to he
furnished with the orderly book.
Mr. ADOLPIIUS said it was Cot tficoming whenever
the Jury pleased.

Mr. 131akie (to witness).--Mr. AJolphus said you
knew for whom he appeared and was retained heir..
Mr. Anor.Purts.-1 never said any such thing. (To
Colonel Cavendish).—l merely said, " You will ex-
cuse me, Colonel Cavendish ; I must suggest this
question, for I have a duty to per form and parties for
whom I appear."
Lieutenant-Colonel Cavendish corroborated Mr.
Adolphus's words in every particular.
Mr. Brown thought that as the question was put
for the purpose of elucidating the truth, neither Co-
lonel Cavendish nor any of the Ilegitnent could rea-
sonably be offended at it.
Mr. Ausx.rtrus thought that it was a question which
boys at school would blush to have asked of them.
Mr. Gall perfectly concurred in opinion with Mr.
Adolphus that such a question addressed to a British
Officer did demand some qualification. The wit-
ness's evidence was then read over to him, and he
withdrew.

The next witness was Mr. Emans, the Adjutant of
the Regiment (who was examined on a former day).
Examined by Mr. ADOLPIIUS.—I was present in the
Barracks when some witnesses attended to inspect the
Life Gnards. I remember a man named Spratt who
attended on that occasion. I accompanied him during
his inspection, and sass the Officers a he stopped at
Sub-Lieutenant Lock. He looked at another Officer,
but did not point him 'nit. The name of that Officer
was Lieutenant Walrond. He did not look at him
earnestly, but he looked different ways at Lieutenant
Lock ; first in front, and then sideways. Lieutenant
Gore was a considerable way from that part, beyond
the gateway, at the eastern side of the yard. Spratt
passed him, but did not stop, or make any observa-
tion. I have a memorandum of it, which I took on
the spot. I know Lieutenant Walrond and Lieute-
nant Lock very well. The faces of both these Gentle-
men exhibited nothing unusual on that occasion. I
give you my word of honour that neither was painted.
There was no appearance of anything of the kind.—
They ate both of a much higher colour than Lieute•
Mint Gore: painting, would, I think, make them more
unlike him; it would also give them a boyishlook.—
(14ere the witness produced the orderly book of the
Regiment, in which he said that eat ies were made
by the clerk of the Regiment in his presence, as t.. 1
the days when Officers were on guard.)—The witness
was desired to look at the entries for Friday, the 17th,
and asked what Officers were on the king's Guard on
that day? He answered, in the orders of the 16th,
which were for the next day, it appeared that Captain
Martin,Lieutenant Bayard, and Sub-Lieutenant Gore,
were the Officers on duty on the 17th. I myself at-
tended on Saturday morning, and saw them on duty.
I was ordered there. On Saturday, the 18th, they
were relieved by Captain Macneil, Lieutenant Cox,
and Sub-Lieutenant Hall : of course those last Gen-
tlemen would be on dutytill the Sunday following.
They arrived at the Barracks from that duty, at about
a quarter before twelve on Sunday. (Here the wit-
ness handed the book with the entries respecting the
guards). The Blues relieve the guards in two days.
I don't know whether Lieutenant Gore was on duty
' since the 17th. On Sunday I saw Lieutenant Gore
'go to Church with the Regiment. On the Saturday
I was sent to the Barracks, and saw Lieutenant Gore
waiting to be relieved and the Blues not having come
to relieve them, having two squadrons out, anothef
guard was sent for. f lode to the Barracks myself.
I was talking to Lieutenant Gore on the parade. An
Officer cannot change guard with another, without
leave of the Commanding Officer. (The witness here
referred to the book, and pointed out some changes
which had taken place on other occasions, by leave
of the Commanding Officer of the day). An Officer
cannot exchange duty or leave the guard to which he
is appointed without leave of the Silver-stick in wait-
ing, who is the ceileral Field Officer of the King's
Guard, and by him this is communicated to the Cap..
taro of the Guard.

By Mr. Blatie.—l have never before been examined
by Mr. Adolphus, except on a Court-Martial. lie
never examined me on the subject of this Inquest.
The evidence was read over to the Adjutant, and
he signed it and withdrew.—The next witness was
Lieutenant William Lock, examined by Mr. ADOL.
PUUS.—I am a Sub-Lieutenant of the first Regiment
of Life Guards.

Mr. Gall, on looking at the witnes,.—l think it is
not impossible that Spratt should have mistaken this
Gentleman for Lieutenant Gore.

By Mr. ADOLPIIM—i certainly took no pains to
cause persons to mistake my person for Lieut. Gore's,
or Lient. Gore's for mine. I had used no art what-
ever to disguise myself. I had not painted. I scarcely
think it a fair que.tion to ask a Gentleman.

Mr. ADOLPHUS said he did not wish to ask it from
himself, but it had been sworn•trs.
Witness.—l certainly was not painted. I had no more cleat
that day than I have now—indeed, less than now, for I have
been very ill si ice last &ed.:), week, from a blow of a brick-
bat, which has kept We on my couch in greet pain for great part
of the time. I mentioned this only as l hare less colour ow n
than I had then. I have no knowledge cf Lieutenant ,*ore
going on guard by mistake.—The evidence cf the witness was
read over to him, and, having signed it, be withdrew.

Lieutenant Bethel Wulrond,e;:aminc,l by Mr. A DOL-
I'll U9.—l am Sub-Lieutenant in the Lite Guards. I
was drawn nut on that day for is speedo-1. I ceminly did not,
by painting, or otherwise, endeavour to i.ker nvy appearance.
Isy Jr. Illakie.—l have no knewletlge of Lieutenant Ooze
going on duty by mistake since the 14th.
The witness signed his drpositiou and withdrew.
Mr. Antal-nes new said lthat be had closed his case, and
would call no otherovitness. _

Sr. Ilioiscx On. stated. that Lieut. Hall was in attendance.
rslr. B!“kie said he wifled to see him.
Lieutenant 11:11 was called in. (He is a much smaller and
slighter looking man than Lieutenant Core.)
Mr. Blakie asked whether there was any objection to Mx.
Ball's bring examined?
Mr. Annrears said. be sir( uld not object nor approve the eta-
minntiun he would leave it to the Jury.
The COUUNICS said he would leave it to the Jury.
Lieutt cant I w:IF not examined.

The Penman.-31r. C'ro'.er, to what day shall we adjourn?
)Ir. ootruus said, the Clet'..ettwell Sessions would begin on
Aiondav, and the Old lliitley on Wednesday. The Ccruner
would have a great deal of 1-.u•inesa on Monday.
The CORONER then named Tuesdai.
The I'gr,•m-•• —Well, it on Tutioday, let it be at nine o'clock,
atd let us go thronh with it no that day.
Spit. Jurors asked whether it would be necessary to go
through the w!tule of the evidence?
Aft‘r s.,ra, few observatior,s, it was decided that the Alty
11: —le, :.; L:1 J';lock'cia Tatsd!iy.---A,!:;ouro.d.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1821.
• ?DICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ('Na &CLOCK
per Cent. Cons. 75 is 5/4-5 per Ct. N'a•? 109 108 "Ai
India Bonds 645. pr.—Exch. Bills Ss. 4S: 2s. pr.
Each. Bills small ss.rr.—Consols for Act. '76. .

The Paris Papers of Wednesday, which arrived this
foicuoon, throw scarcely any new light on the state
of affairs between Russia and Turkey. The following

um extracts: