The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-21 00:00:00

cirofir—Lori
woad,
neat Cemarie—ilasd ease, on" the 14th last.7seThreAgra-
* Mmen et a cfmiterpsset heels, applied tis
a h
his Lord-
ship (i• al Lard Milmoeth). thet, wh-
imsies' shedi pendthal to view that part if the Lifei
Altar& with their Abort who mire au duty at Cumber-
land Ow en Tuesday losable the same deem sad es the
same berets amid that day, 1 hat* to acquaint you, that
is parseassee of this request the first &whitest of Life
Gouda to which the detachment &Hailed to belooged,
will be drown up is the Barrack-rare, Hyde Park, le-
mervew, at half-post eleven &elect in the foreeems,
wheat (ifs wish is *statehood by the Gentlemea
wipe eampeee the loosest over whom yen preside) any
widens who shall receive from ran a ticket of admissiom
with ate permitted to see the regiment is the presence or
*we Magistrates, who will atoned for that purpose; and
all the olieers and MOO who were on the above.meo.
dosed dety will be clothed, accoutred, read mowed ea
they Wove 00 that *erasion.
" 1 am, sir, ke. " H. Heanocsa."
T. His.., Deputy Coroner for the
City of Westminster."
Clarke Boyd swore. 1 lire at Sbarlten-eeset.
wene-garden 4; I am a boot-maker, and joined the pro.
mesa,* as a spectator between Knightsbridge and
Hyde huh corner; I parted from the procession, aid
joined egoist at Cumberland-gate; 1 first observed the
guards going eat through the gate from the Park into
Oxford-street. They were at the bead of the prem►
sloe; they were the Lift Guards; they passed eh
quietly ; I was about fifteen yards within the la;
some disturbance ensued about shottiog the gate;
some person said they are attempting to shut the gate;
one-half of the gate was closed ; I did not see any
thing farther until some of the soldiers drew their
swords, and returned to make way for the hearse; they
made way before the hearse passed through ; they
were the Life Guards; the gates were opened, and the
hearse passed through; I gut upon the wall, held by
the railing, and had a view of all that was passing be-
Lot; a great umber of people were in the street at
the time. and in the confusion, as lie supposed, the
Guards rushed on the people. The crowd gave way
in the middle, and the Guards spewed to wish to drive
the people (root the street altogether; there was room
enough for the procession: the hearse made a mo-
mentary halt before it turned down the Edgeware-resd,
which was blocked up; the people appealed quiet; the
soldien made confusion, as I understand, by galloping
among she crowd -with their swords drawn; the
peep!e retired with confasioe, when the soldiers rode
among them ; they all passed quietly through the
•gose; one part of the people proseeded from there
stood towards Keasington Gravel Plts, ;fibers &Wu
Edgware road, some down Ouford-street, and, indeed,
every way to get clear of the soldiers ; the Outwits
brandished their swords ; I did sot we them est any
foe at that time, after they had succeeded is letting
the street clear, the soldiers rode up to the persons on
the park wall, an4l cut at them, to make them get
down ; I saw no stones thrown; I did not see any
person hurt. It appeared to me at that time it was
dose to intimidate. They cleared every one from the
Park wall. The witness was one that was driven
down, and be retreated by the railing which separates
the road from the Green. I removed, and returned
seen after to my former situation on the wall. There
was only a few who resumed their former shea-
ths,. They had not remained more than two mi-
nutes, when two or three of the Life Guards came
round that way with swords in their hands. Those
who were on the wail nearer Tyburn Gate than my-
self dropped down. The soldiers cut at them, but
they were down before the swords could reach them.
They cause to me neat, and the foremost made a stroke
at soy head. I avoided it by stooping below the rails.
aid it cut a young man's hat near me. I threw ao
stones at the military. Those young men cut at, as
well as myself, could not have throat' any stones.—
They core obliged to hold by the railings; so soon
as I got down I went behind the nearer Hyde !ark
Oat/. I remained there a few minutes. sad heard
'eters' shuts go oft The sound was heard lower
down towards Cumberland-gate, I did not imagine
there was any shot, and I went back again to my old
position. I had been up a short time when I saw the,
deceased coming along the footway towards Tyburn.
turnpike. The man that was shot foetid there were •
fete Guards io his way, which prevented him from
wsktig his way' to Cotoberland-gate. I saw hint
teeing a step or two hark. Finding his way MIA
Wedged, I.e advanced towards the wall, where I was,
sind received a shot, and fell just under me. The
man appeared running awarfrout the soldiers. I saw
a soldier with a pistol in his hand when the man fell.
—Re turned round in his saddle when he fired the

Question by a JVROa—Diel be appear to take a
deliberate aim ?—Answer—Ves, be did, •r he would
mot bare turned half round in his saddle. The man
who fired was abont 23. There was no disturbance
at that time. The sol.;:er fired, and the deceased fell.
...-Where were but few persona near him at the time.
teas convinced then that they were firing shot. 1
am if opinion that the shot cause from the man who
turned round is his saddle. The person who fired
appeared a shorter man than the Life (hard. gene-
rally are; I esuoot say whether he was an officer or
private ; I then went behind the wall and beard
several discharges after that ; I saw one man fire three
dlffe'reat shots. We were in the Park nttreatiag for
safety. and three of the Life Unielto were standing at
the garner of the gate ; one of them pointed his pistol
an. kred In the direction where the witness and several
otkers. were standing at that time. I bad an humidor;
td tit over the railing to get ;o the assistant: of the
deeeised I I found the soldiers determined to stand
there, and there was no possibility of getting ont to
aid* the deceased with safety. Two or three minutes
afkit'the deceased fell, there was a err, of !• Shams.
aliaini!a aid " )lardet!" ~ The people tame to the
ask Whore the man fell and cried "Shaine!" the

_ IMMO DAT.
Illsteeday Iblf-Grofer't Inge r& on Voorre timbale
i 'Now( ilk, ofl
_are fAteeberiand 'OW, wee isieleed.
. e;6l,l,llFlionee, Arabella-Nur, NOM*
lire, tbe bony Voroser for Willlibielters SI.
i A SWOP eltliCk : *sad sir *be Jury bad
41afildied, he stating. obat dace dor
~. poet t adjourned be uollohni a eeresunisatiou
the &emery et art, wkieli be *laid rad:for
eir infereastieu :—.. . .
Mr. Hier anorabley 14 11, ._16114"111•41“1#
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ciV4ll--Leri Illatbree briar loitered pen are lf‘j
in Ulid NB Islam on it. ray at enettos,
nod% wbe lately roselved a melt& weird'
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