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

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nate himself, by answering questions that might be
improper to be asked.
By Mr. ADOLPHUS.—f do not know Messrs. Baker,
of Vs'igmore.street. at all.
Mr. Brown:—Now, hear me, my good friend,•Mr.
Adolphus.
Mr. ADOLPHUS.—Don't befriend me, if you please.
I am not at all anxious for such acquaintance.
Mr. Brown and another Juror here remarked; that
though this sort of proceeding, which Mr. Adolphus
seemed anxious to adopt, was well enough where
twenty guineas a-day were paid to an advocate, or
at the Old Bailey; it would not do here.
Mr. ADOLPITUS.—As for twenty guineas a-day, I
can tell that person, that to pass my time in such
• company, I would not accept '2O guineas a minute.
- The Foreman.—The fact is, Mr. Adolphus knows
very well that his abuse has succeeded with some
people, and supposes that it will do with us.
Mr..ADOLIIIUS.—TaIk of people, indeed! I can
only say, that in the company of such people I never
found mv,elf before.
Mr. Blakie.—Mr. Adolphus is to us what a thorn
is to the flesh : the best way is not to have anything
to do with him ; for so long as he remains with us,
we shall perpetually fester and fester.
Mr. ADoeestus.—The best way would be, then,
not to meddle with that part of the flesh which is
susceptible of the thorn.
The Foreman.—lt is evident that Mr. Adolphus
will take upon himself to deny anything.
Mr. ADOLPIIIJS.—And you, Sir, have shewn by
what has passed that you are ready to affirm anythin.
The witness's evidence was read over to him. 1-lge
added, that being pushed about, it was hardly pos-
sible for him to take any particular mark or notice
of a man. He said on a former day, that the Officer
he spoke of was the first person he saw fire. He did
not say that he was the person who first fired.
The Foreman observed, that lie presumed those of
the former witnesses who had been summoned by
Mr. Adolphus were now Mr. Adolphus's witnesses
Mr. ADOLPHUS.—By no means, Sir. I summoned
them, certainly.
Mr. Blakie suggested that it would be proper to
adjourn now, instead of at six, as no witness was
forthcoming.—Some objection was taken to this.
Mi. Blakie said, that the main point at which he
was striving was, that the witnesses should be pre-
sent in order to identify Lieut. Gore, or the other
person spoken of by them.
Mr. A Doeptitra said, it was agreed two days before,
that this day Lieut. Gore should be present for that
purpose ; and they who thought they could identify
him ought to have been
,present.
The-CORONER considered it would hardly be fair
to cell upon Lieut. Gore, or upon any other Gentle-
' man, to appear day after day.
Mr. Brown considered that there could be no ne-
cessity for i equiring Lieut. Gore to be here again :
some regal d surely ought to be paid to his feelings.
• The i.:ORONEIt proposed to adjourn early till Fri-
day mm ling, at which time, he presumed, Mr. Adol-
phus eould be enabled to produce his witnesses.
Mr. AooLeous proposed that the witness Jones
should be called now.
Mr. Dcloraine Jones roes then reealled.--I have been
before examined with respect to Lieut. Gore's iden-
tity ; but I have not spoken yet to his identity. If I
saw the person whom I saw fire, I certainly could
identify him.
Lieutenant Gore then stood up.
Mr. Jones declared be could not identify Lieut.
Gore as the person. The Gentleman whom he saw
firing had hair of a reddish or lightish colour, and
red whiskers rather; whereas Limit. Gore had hair
more like his (the witnesses) own. The Officer whom
he saw on the 14th had whiskers of red or sandy hair.
By Mr. Blakie.—l come here summoned by some
one, I don't know by whom. The summons came
when I was out of town. It came yesterday evening.
r don't know for what purpose it is that I am sum-
moned here. It was left by Mr. Pyall.
Mr. Brown.—Did you write that letter, Jones, in
the John Bull of last Sunday ?
Mr. ADOLPHUS objected to the question; and not-
withstanding the urgent solicitations of the witness
to explain the reasons for that letter's appearance, it
was finally overruled by the Coroner.
Witness said he saw a person fire, and the people
crying 4, Murder!" and he supposed the same indi-
vidual he saw must have shot Richard Honey, and
that Officer he could identify.—Witness withdrew.
Mr. Blakie craved leave to a,k a question or two
of Lieut. Gore. Leave being granted, and Lieut.
Gore being placed in the witness's seat, he was exa-
mined by Mr. Blakie.
I do know Lieut. Hall; I do know that he was on
duty on the 14th. I did see him in Oxford-street at
one time on the morning of the 14th. He was with
his detachment there.- I beg leave to retract that
observation. Lieut. Hall himself I did not see in
Oxford-street, but I saw his detachment.
Mr. Blakie.—That will supersede the necessity of
a great many consecutive questions which I meant to
- put to the witness.
Witness.—To the best of my recollection I did not
see Lieut. Hall at any time on that day in Oxford-
street. Ido not recollect whether I was on duty on
the 19th at the Horse Guards. I did say so in my
former evidence, and I do not now recollect.
By Mr. ADOLPHUS —By the 19th, I mean the
Sunday after the Queen's funeral. From the circum-'
stance of going to church, and so on, on that day, I
should think that if I was thereon duty, I should re-
collect it. If I was there in my unifopn, and upon
wi f
duty, that would appear by the .greleflty' book. I
y. regi has been
cannot exactly answer whether m
relieved by the Oxford Blues or not, insertc funeral I
of the Queen, without referring to the orderly-book.
I ...annot recollect when I was last on guard at the,
}forte Guards. Ido remember the day we were all
inspected at the barracks. I was there among the
rest inspected. I remember the inspection, but not
the date. Neither I nor any Officer, to my know-
ledge, in that regiment, and on that day, disguised
himself by paint. I take the question to be an in-
Suit to the regiment.
Mr. ADOLPHus.—No matter, Sir: don't take the
question as arising from me ; but it is one which must
be answered.

By Mr. Blakie.—The Guards go on duty about
half-pail ten. Iu that case we generally return home
about half-past eleven or trOve. Our guard marches
fts:x. the about half-past ten. We relieve