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

land-gate. No. firing. had taken place at th3t time _
It was after the horses' heads were turned tot"..
TybUrngate, and stones had ben thrown, that
soldiers began to use their swords. I saw Sir k,,,
bert Baker with the Procession in Piccadilly. I did
not heay.Mr. White tell the soldiers to desist frolit
using their swords. I did not hear him tell the peorle
to desist, neither did I hear him read the Riot ket_
The stones were principally thrown from pat 4ne.
k 1
and the end of Cumberland-street. The people, two
or three together,. took hold of some flagstones that
lay ready for paving the streets, and broke them to
pieces. It was no use to attempt. to take up the per.
son whom I saw throw a piece of. the stave,
knock the Life Guardsman irons his horse. 1 co-oci.
rdareded itm my yl
life
euitny
theto apprehendattempt.
ing at Cumberland-gate, but I did not see his throat-
t hhtilietlesnaab,:lbotur‘-kthiaell°dlmili.sntteligitbyt'emi
cut; he was bleeding at the throat. I saw no person
with a knife or other • sharp instrument besides the
hThearesesohladdiernsotfirpteind
rnl.dierThes.
I have not been examined on this business twine.
By Mr. ADOLPIIUS.—I went to Mr. Hanson, and
told him what I knew.
By a Juror.-1 did not go to him voluntarily.
was sent down.
By Mr. Spicer.— It was the second time that the
gates were opened that the soldiers assisted.
By Mr. Blakie.—l was the only man wit.) op reel
the gate when it was closed the first time, and broke
my truncheon in attempting it. I did not see a nit
shot ; I heard there was one, but I did not oee him; 3
)
I did not see an Officer fire.
By Mr. Brown.—The gates were open 'when we
got up first ; I called one soldier to assist me the se.
coed time the gate was opened. I did not see any
stones thrown at that time. The scalier came ant
assisted me.
By a Juror.—l did not see stones thrown when the
firing commenced. I can't say how long they had
ceased to throw when the firing commenced. i can't
say they had ceased. I had ceased to see them. I call
say if the lives of the soldiers were in danget at the time
of beginning fit lag, they had begun filing when !caw
up to Ty bus mgate. There wete four Police Aces
stationed at Cumberland gate. There were tour parties
out of five men each. I was sent to Mr. Hanson by
Mr. Birnie, but I was not examined by him at all; lie
directed me to go to Mr. Hanson and tell him %that
knew. I went to Mr. Birnie to tell him what took place.
I saw a man active there in breaking the peace, and
I spoke to Mr. Ili:Me about apprehemling
I went down to Mr. Ilanson's house to tell him. I
was not examined at the barracks ; I have not heed
in them this twelvemonth, nor at St. (ieorge's llos.
pital. I have been an Oihicer two years. I has e bed
at Commercial Hall-place nearly four years. I ama
lodger at No. I ; I have lived in King's Artm.-yarl,
at Mr. Hearne's (the coach proprietor), four yeas,
and about two years at a hair-dresser's, the cornered
George-yard, and in business in both places.
By Mr. Blakie.—Before I came to Tyburn-pa
the firing commenced.
By Mr. Hayward.—There were a great many pc,
sons in the Park ; the hearse trotted as far as tie
Riding School, and thereabouts it ceased and went:
walking pace, afterwards I, running with all ra!
force, got to Cumberland-gate about five minutcsk
fore the hearse.
The Witness then signed his deposition.—lt beir;,
half-past nine o'clock, it was moved that the Inquest
be now adjourned. •
Mr. Anomius declared himself ready to go or.
There were five witnesses which he had selected ow
of about sixty for this part of the case. •
After some further discussion as to the hour of
meeting, the Inquest was adjourned till eleven r;clock
on Friday morning:
When the Jury were about to depart, several of
them offered to attend Lieutenant Gore home, if be
thought proper, but he declined the offer, and retired
without any molestation to a coach which was in
waiting for him at the door.

A serious affray took place in the night of &tut-,
day last, at Apple Bay, near Birchington, between a'
large party of smugglers, who had assembled there
from the interior of the country, arid a party of the
Coast Blockade, in which Mr. KERR, an Officer of the
latter, was dangerously wounded from a shot, and *
veral of the smugglers were much cut. They suc•
ceeded, however, in working the whole of tLe cargo
of the boat, with the exception of one or two tubs.
Mr. and Nils. and the two Misses Asu were late!!
overturned in a stage-coach between Tewkesbury oil
Worcester, owing to the linch-pin of one of the frost
wheels not being properly secured ; when Mr. Aso
received a violent contusion on his shoulder, but the
Ladies escaped unhurt. There were fourteen outside
passengers, all of whom were thrown on a full-g,roal
hedge, by which they received some severe scratches,
but none were seriously injured.
Execums.—Saturday last, in the front of the
County Jail, Gloucester, Joseph Ford, aged 28, yaila
John Badcock, aged 22, for horse stealing
and
Baker, aged 16, for housebreaking and rclbberY:'
Pamington, underwent the dreadful sentence of we
law before an immense concourse of spectators.

At Margate, on the 74 inßstlanßtT,tHheS.Countess Alfred
Ws ei
a daughter.
August 25, at Kilmacthomas, county of Cork, the
Rev. William Fraser, of a son.
Sept. 1, at Winghant,e lice. Ilil°7"f211.

At Englefichl Green, in her 87th year, Mrs. Tone,
the late Benjamin Torin, Esq.
August 19, at Boulogne, aged 71, Edward John IlollnesN'
of Devonshire-place.
Tuesday, at Canterbury, aged 67, Mrs. Margaret AMA"
hct of Mr. Arnold, solicitor, of elat city.
'—
f
August 21, at Beckenham, in Bent, aged 46, It
Cuppage, Esq. of Old Broad-street, solicitor.
August 20, at Margate, Joseph Nagler, Esq. of EalirEi4'].
proceeding in a packet t. France, he was attacked with so
ness, which occasioned the rupture of L10.,.1 vessel, aid b.
pircd immediately.
August 91, at Edinburgh, aged 7t, Joscrh Dale,
known in the musical world as 1 teacher of th;• piano-lam
August 24, at Margate, Alr. E:lward of the Oita
House, Londcn, landing w.sitcr. sccs •
i
August 28, was found dead in his 5.N.1,at Favets'iam, „..
Cheeseman, who the dr.y pr ter estr,
evious hal pursued his usual I:•?•:'
in the rewouse of Henry Shepherd, F. •01 af3l
hearty b
suppher, at the house of his master, retired to rlbli
eleven olclock. The deceased was a widower, aged
f,,urJ5193,t,1
left two children, who were in bed with Lb, when s..
LONDON ; Yrinted ^ndpublishedhy Lirrakuir,riao
Tosipirkia.