Star.
London, England, 1821-08-22 00:00:00

as been killed fee soli,
can do nothing to in.
.ence to his mind or to
-for he is not actuated
at the persons and pro.
e protected ; and with
o the. laws of his coun-
summon the Adjutant
tr he will or will not
appears here for him,
through his means.
ly ought to do it.
There are eight or ten
i may be sworn to the
a, if you choose. If the
roll, as having formed
Tuesday last, be drawn
eral witnesses will in a
ival who fired the shot.
he was going into the
that the Secretary a
,nd those who can iden•
woner's Jury I conceive
he country. Some Ju.
loss of property, but
ting life. When a life
Lble the individual, and
: a friend in the world,
Id on him. The Jury
if he has come to his
fence, the fact must be
er brought to justice. I
ed to take up so much
ever spoke to or saw the
the poor woman swoon-
ring brother, and when,
stated that they had not
ley had no means of em.
knew not even how to
should have considered
ting that ever crawled on
ring been made to me, I

,ur sentiments, I believe,
held by moat of us, and
our exertions.

cations, it was determined
idered they could identify
in and sworn to that fact.
ras

cer fire and shoot a man
s be should know the Of-
witness stood at the corner
r a man drop, and
a the same dress I I
but I cannot be ceruvn.
ree feet from the draiti of

•ocer, lives at Bayswater,
3n; was on the left hand
saw a person file on that
all, but saw a body carried

i Officer who fired: cannot
ow the Officer, but if he
to-day, probably he might

lmonry, Westminster; was
time of the Procession, but
id he see any person fire.
I from the barracks, where
last witnesses, and stated,
ill shut up in a room, and
t.

we know that.
ul there it appears they will
reports he has no more wit-

s, with much warmth, °b-
le letter of Mr. Ilobhouse
be paraded at two oclock;
be seen, and the witnesses
was most shameful.
,o summon the Commander.
s—Certainly. The Jury have
,sec have been insulted; and
Cnoner seems reluctant to

how dare you say I am un-
I was never so treated in
life; and I say you do not

rtainly the Coroner has been
ge should not have been held.
AS a difficult task to perform.
:ussion followed, and the pro-
e entirely suspended.
n said, that he bad just re-
: the troops were not drawn
'tended to draw them out at
he Magistrates were nos sit-
I examining the witnesses as
deavour to draw a case from

.s.
petted. Our Coroner shouhl
he Commanding Officer.
vc received a message from
er, requesting to see nee•
—Let us request our Coro•

;ome of our body should go

:man.
.1 certainly go over if I am de-
eding is disgraceful; w•e bave

rc then adjourned, rd in!crinf,
he Foreman proceeded to the

tbout half an hour, the Coo-
ed that a list of witneses had
cy would be admitted one by
sec the regiment. The troop
r one hour, and any one` :ho
that time, having he
_en sorn
identity would he admitte
That
he felt it necessary to say,
oroner, and was admitted into
D further ; there he WAS ordered
woner came back.
lAN asked if this was conduct
troops were to be drawn uy
witnesses and Jurymen
lul ere
to
ur. It was now tive,
troops would be drawn up for
ty
one to serve their own pusrpose,
ourt of Inquiry had etting
pcied of lasistrates, who 433