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

No, do to mind my own bluff.
ness.
'soldiers' cutting and slashing, or the Lear:l cculi
SirTi; a I
ey had
theenpneti ,g i
rpl e to
gat out of o.e way 4 the
not pass. The hearse did pass down ti.is street
(Edgeware-road).
Did the people get out of the way ?—I Sir,
if they did not get out of the way they were ran over.
Mr. A DOL I'llus.—Did you see any run over ?—N.),
Sir, I did not see any.
By the CORON EIL-1 did not, as I believe, see any
men rode over. _

. .
By Mr. Blakie.—We were stationed near to CUM-
berland-gate. I was one of those who were stationed
inside; but I came on the outside when the Proc.v.
sion was coming up the Park. I can't exactly say
how long we were at Cumberland-gate below Cie
hearse came up; but I think it was hali' an hour, ct
thereabouts. I know Lientenanz Hall. I can't Jay
whether 1 saw him at thelime I was at the gate
not. He was not of our party. I don't tbit:k
see him. I can't pretend to say. I can't tell w;icthet
he was on duty on that day. I have seen him miry
times. I know him when I see him on the paraj„
regimentals. I don't think I should know hltu it he
passed on the other side of the way. I cant say that
I saw him out on the 1 6th. I can't sAeat it. 1 ,:an't
say I saw him to my knowledge.
Did you see any other (dicer besides 1.;ew.c.n..i4;
Gore before the hearse came up that met nin??...4
saw an Officer, but I cant say %vile:her i:. WAS I;cf.,:e
the hearse came up or not.

By Mr. Gall.-1 can't say that I saw a horse f 4
coming out °I Cumberland-gate that morning. I
saw one or two fall near the turapiko.
By another Juror.—l have been in the
about four years.
By another Juror.—l was not one of a party that
formed across Oxford-street.
The evidence of the witness was now read over to
him. Before he signed he said in inswer to a Jump—
After the affray was over, we went back and formed
near Cumber land-gate with the hos ses' heads tow'''s
the street. I don't know how long they remained
there, as I went away with orders. M. tine ..:ent

me to know when we were to return.

. .
By Mr. Illakie.-1 was present on doe 41st, wbcll
the troops were drawn n p fur inspection at thebal racks.
Did you see Lieuteoar,t Gure there ?—I sass• Lint
after we came cut.

My question was, Cid you see him ?—No, Sir ; be
does not belowg to my ticop. lie might have beea
there, but I did not see him.
Did you see I.i::11-iienant Hall there ?—I dln'tkmar
whom you mean, Sir. Oa the `_'lst I was there my-
self. I can't say to my knowledge that 1 saw Lieu-
tenant Hall there.
Witness, not being able to write, signed the de
sition with his mark, and withdrew.
Mr. Blakie then addressed the Corona-, and said,
that when Mr. Hanson first attended at the laquest,
he (Mr. Wilkie) had asked him his name. and alto
for whom he appeared ? Mr. Hanson had Lim kind.
ness to state both. Ile told the Jury that he anp:•dud
for the Regiment. The same question' was put to
Mr. Adolphus when he first aueaded, and he also
stated the object for which lie attended. Now he
(Mr. Blakie) conceived tints he should not be consiA.
ent if he did not ask the Gentleman at the end c t the
table (the Gentleman to whom we before alluded, as
having sent the Coroner his card in order to get
seat in the room) his name, and also the name oh die
party for whom he appeared here.
The Stranger.—My name, Sir, is Crowther.
Mr. Blakie.—Will you have the goodness, Sir, to
inform us of the names of your clients; of those fur
whom you attend here ?
Mr. CRoWTUFR.—Sir, when I first addressed the
Court, I should have had no he•iitation in stating the
names of the parties for whom I appear here ; but it
was said the other day, that there were two parties
here. Now, I am of no party ; and if I attended here,
as I said to-day before, as amicns curia, I conceive
that would be a sufficient ground, and n•ould giro
me a right.
The CORONER.—We have enough of that descrip-
tion already, and if we go on listening to this sort of
interruption, we shall never have done.
Mr. CROWthElt said, that Mr. Adolphus bad kept
them in the dark as to his clients, and he (Mr.Crow-
ther) would act in the same way ; he, however, would
take care to make such comments as he thought pro-
per on any observations which .11r. Adolphus might
make.

Mr. Blakie said, that the Jury had before pro.
tested against the interference of any person but the
Coroner and themselves. They conceived, that t:Ns
being a Court of Inquiry, the interference of Mr.
Adolphus was irregular, and in consistency they telt
called upon to say that the interference of the (•
tleman who now presented himself was also irregular.
The appearance of any Gentleman here, on the be-
half of the guilty—he did not say who they were—
would be to screen them from detection, and that
would be subversive of the object for which they had
met. He wished that the Coroner would give las
opinion on this point.
The CORONER observed, that Mr. Adolphus did
not attend for any other purpose than to listen to the
evidence of the witnesses, and to get from them et•
planations of such parts of their testimony as he
thought proper.
A Juror (Mr. Brown) thought that if the attend-
ance of any strangers were allowed, it ought to be
only of those who were impartial and unprejudiced.
Now it appeared to him that Mr. Adolphus was pre.
judiced ; for in one of his remarks he said, speaking
of what occurred on a former occasion, that doe
'were none outside but the enzinies of Lien:. Cur.
Mr. Blakie said, he hoped his brother Juror
,01
mistaken, for he should wish to beiieve that t.uca ..0
observation had not come from Mr. Adolphus.
Another Juror.—l heard Mr. AJolphus
The former Juror (Mr. Brown) rep..:ated, that !ft
Adolphus had so said, and he colit•idered it imprer•
He (Mr. Drown) was a I.3iitisll Jaror, and as low; as
.he lived, lie would not allow tl:
be infringed, or any obscry rcspezairj
them to be frittered away.--(Applause oa Coe pgt
some idle individuals wwho lriu fu.ind way 0.3.
o uf.Turorr to
the lower end of the room f9llowed this ohrervit'°'')
The; Foreman said, that the .1u:; 1:31
tested against Utz interlerence 01 Ar.:1,..011:1.0 ; and
Mr. Adolphus gavi. reason tor it
than than the Cuort•had d-c;...!(.1 it. Th.!., liovever,
they di !. nut cu.:, cive .t.. 1 t! tv:•.!1-d
CV•i L2l4•;'