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

LONDON, TbEgiDA

V f, ~'

Ninnies 3148. ,

L`

CLOSING OF THIC FE57l:rl TOllB.
rusuc is moat rompottforly,totonneel Asst
the RXIMIFFION et tbi gOTPTIAN TONS
NB he ibe Beams, of* Aral. I. ISt of florsoubsr
east, asd old RIAIPW.V b*a afirlashif of liwiewber,
be will be ammossat h Maw Ativertiommits.

4 /Ss Cause ftr eAbh HAMPDEN Jill it ii the

PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER.
rro be SOLD, a well established PAPER. isms
A of the Northern Counties, with Types and Mateiids
tar taught, ea a perusal Mating business. Address, post
Rid, C. D., ears of Messrs. Newton and Co.. Country
Newspaper Ageets. No. Warwick-square. Louden.

EXHI HITION of WARD'S GRAND NATIONAL
ALLINIORIf. in Commemorstion of tbe Tamotsu of
Raw= Inetan. at dm Ramie of Waterloo. Painted
Ps tinier of dos British institution ; also SS fret by !I, is
WOW OPIN, at Ibe Rgyptian Pail, Piseadlity.
Ailneimasea la. Catalogs. M. Dasoriptioo tbs. With

Is Ivo, pries is. with • Plate representing the Queen as she
THISlay after her Nth,
LAST MOMENTS of CAROLINE QUEEN
of ENGLAND. To which is added, The Broken
Heart.
—" When we shall asset at count.
That look of thine shall bed my soul front Rases.
Lad lends shall matt at it."--Shatspetre.
" The spirit of • man ems sostala kis ; bet a
wounded spirit who can beer."—Proverbs.
Printed for J. Johnson, OS, Cheapside.

TUC QUERN'S DEATiI—ANOTHER CUT AT THE
GANG!
Tweeter= Envy toe (with an eat raCut—tbe Queen's allieb-
steak) Price Is.
*,J'ONE'S SLAP at SLOP sad tie BRUM&
KA. STREW!' GANO7--ordarged
Attielna at Hilt MAMMY'S DEATH,"III%.4III.IIIaW
RIGHT CUTS, by Mr. George Craikshonle, The
Queen's Funeral Hatehment.-2. Snbsariptioa "Vessel.-
1- BriAlfe-tareet Sweoisor.--4. His marking • Brash.—
I. The Tenths ; or, King's Own.— I. Faroeit).-7. Topsy-
tars Indian Jaggler.—R Petsrloo Monument.—
IR. P oo Medal.—ll. Jack Ketch's Mark.—l 4.
Cuckoo Clnek.-13. Red-hot Slop.-14. The Rat's Re-
Seethes.—lll. A Nondescript.- —IS. Bridge-street Gang
at Devil oa Two Sticks.—ls. Dr. Slop's
obscenity.-19. Universal Safety Lamp.-4U. •• Prey re•
member the Grotto."-41. The Poet Laureate and Giorloas
Apollo.—lN. Jack in the Green.-4!. London Bridge and
the Boroagh Arebes.-114. Constitutional Bridge.—eL The
Triangle.-36. Emptying the Slop The Paw—end
Ilk The Oleg Anat.
Mated Om William Hone. 46. Ludgate-bill; and sold by
all ileoliselkers in the United Kingdom.

August let was polatisited. botpressed, peke gs. dd.
(eontlimed Monthly),
:411. ELECT lIIRMISH DIVINKS-.-PArr V. con-
taining Arebbistsep LABIONTON'S COMIIIIINTANT OR ST.
Prrsa.
Edited by the Roy. C. BRADLEY. Iligh ytotnbe.
•p• Bishop ilvmaattua's Private Thoughts ere
In Nos. 1. aid. with a Portrait, and form • Yoteilliglilad.
Lasoircon's7llkologleal Lectures in No. 111. with s Por-
trait,.tegsther with his Expository Lectores Jo No. IV. also
fore, a Vol. price bs. After Leighton will seamed the Works
of 11•11.11orne. Dodridge. Watts, Cbareock. Hopkins, Holm,
Baxter, Pleven. Owen. W. Joon. de. de.
This Work will consist of a umikrin Reprint of all the
most valuable Pieces in Devotional and Practical Divialty.
The Authors, from whose writings they will be selected. are
those who have either bees consistent members of Ilse Esta-
blished Church, or whose sentisarms hare bees in shirt ac-
cordance with the neutral timour of its Liturgy sad Articles.
A abort Biographical Sketeli of each Author will be given,
and la some Instances a Portrait.

The Work to be comprisal la 40 Vols., ►et any Author
say be had separately.
Printed by A. J. Valpy. aid sold by Lowman and Co.:
Seeley; Hamilton; Balaband mad floc, London; and all
other Booksellers, of whoa the Work may be had malarty
wish the Reviews and Megatilnes, by girls; a goseral ardor
to their Booksellers.

LOOKING GLASSES and FURNITURE.--Sleve-
ral large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on
salt, at Comma and Son's Maaufactory, *l. Bishops-
gate-street. Within.—Soria of the larger sizes are admira-
bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-
rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier,
and Chesst frames, with New Glasses of superior colour sad
brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages. !e.—This article
may also be manufactured as high as 120 by 72 Inches, 122
by $O, or to any given dimensions.
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors. Proprietors of Iletels
and others, will end this Warehouse deserving attention.
from its eiteasiveVariety of excellent Cabl net end Cha i rWork
The upholstery arrangements display some new spreitnees of
peculiar praises, and elegance, with the ‘'ill greater adria-
tage of economy 'tithed:barge. Some superior second-hand
furniture for sitting-rooms and bed-ehawbors, to be dis-
posed of on proportionate isms.
Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without
risk of Wog or 'Apnea of packing.

.light
rand' Maidenheed. Readier. Marlborough. Devises, and
sham. Monday, N'edoesday, and Friday Mornings at V.
lot ('oath is chiefly intended for the accommodation of
amides. Invalids. &e. who cannot undergo the fatigue of
each a distance in one day.
Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cock-
OM. every Morming at S.
Cheltenham Otkinal Post Coach. to carry only four in-
side. through Henley and Oxford, ever% Morning at 7.
libishester, Rognot, and Petworth 130st-toad'. Monday.
liffilmeaday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7.
Dover and Canterbury Light Poet-coach, every assailer
St If-pest b.
I Was, every Morning at half-pass 6.
.Lma.....ilitsdalming, and Ouildfbrd Telegraph Coach. through ,
. Leatherhead, (louden and Horsley, Tuesday,
PRll774lay, and Saturday Monier, at W.
' Dyne, through Kingston, Dillon, Cobham. sad Ripley, om
alt:y. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at lu.
ey Coach through klaidenhead, every Afternoon at I,
fiblitley excepted. •
4 Llitlabampton. Arundel, aid Petwortli Coach, Tuesday,
:tittradiry, and Saturday Mornings. at half-past 7.
target'', Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Breadstatrs
bight Post-coaches, every Morning sad Freeing. I
• Word Light Post-coach, through Healey, &c. every',
Shirai's' at 7.
„ Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach, the Regu-
lator, to carry only tour betide. through Kingston. Guild-
'lord, Petersdeld, and Portsea. every Morning at 8.
; Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of
re Nall, through Evesworth. Coshes. ate. to Ropier.
Ilalialsery Posit-coach, to carry only four inside. through
BMWs, Basingstoke, Whit/larch. Andover, cite. every
IMMO* at 7.
KllMalwater Coach (removed from the Bull and Month,)
through Abligdoo, Faringdon, and Cirencester. Tuesday,
• Thursday and Saturday Morality' at a quarter beton 7.
1 Tewkesbury Poest-coach, thlmagh Oxford and ablates
ham. tatty Morning at 7.
Walliagford and Wantage Coach, through Maidenhead,
, Nottlobed. and Ilarwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Mornings at 7.
t Birmingham Post Coach, sets eat every afternoon at five.
;envying four inatdc, anal passes through %Vara telt, Learning-
, Ina and Deventry, to the Saracen's Head. Bull-street, Bir-
-solaghem, next morning at ten.
NORTHERN COACHES.
York. Newcastle. and Edinburgh Coaches, and to Si
parts silky North, ever) bloraini. at a quarter past 8.
illesweester. Lancaster, Kendal. Rochdale. ileddersaii,
'avid/set Leeds Hallillx, Rotherham', fibelliold. sod Nor-
'wish Coddles. 6.4.
biosleriood. Stockton. and Term coach. every scorning.
b itt• therge Inn, Sunderland.
CARRIERS—To Ter ickenham. Rrentford, and Isleworth.
every Monday, Wednesday. Frltlev. and 'Saturday.
EAMES. and Co.. Proprietors.
v Panels sad Packages are safety and etprditiously cosi-
gned frets this inn to every City, Town, Village. and
testate) kaa at in the following t'oenties. via.:—Beets, Reeks,
Ceftwail. Devon. Dorset, Hants. Hereford. Glesicester.
Kett. Otiose. Somerset. Surrey, 311111%. Wilts. Worcester.
hos* Wales. all parts of the isle of Wisht. Jersey, Hewn-
sada:. parts of France: and to al: Parts of the North.
••• Take metier, that no pact age, ceelining glass, china.
• watches. plate, cash. or Bank Rotes. however mall rho
rails.. wilb he accounted fat, it lost or damaged: nor say
• ether puree* or passenger s teepee. of more then al. vale.,
%Was specified es such when delivernd Mille OSte aid
Paid for aerordierly
tat Nest Post-chalm•s, de. at the shortest malice.

/ r
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•liiiii•irduit;si. ed. .
• pstrisimisi,i.
e,
IT
issusarry 1
. is Rent Om Date of Scent.
His lasottrial esty the Emperor of Roam*.
ROWLAND-and SON respectfully notion the
4 Polito agalest spurious Articles. Under their
haat Aped their halottions, A. Row-
ley* ig2:l6.ft
. a "NZ istadiarrAarYina}aßl•rz.
i„
...
it dear Owateine Ariake, as
. dall 'MACASSAR OIL. •
Oirlibmitallii . *MA for many years has bees'
email odititemi, not is lialultrotedged to he thrboot sad
raftwil 'Hide for ems TIMM* the' Mir, Prnamlial a lax-
Wiest growth. sod resitting It Shwa and beontlM. Its
farrier and trial Tinges' Muss pitted It Ibe patronage of
=Zesdnio= NaMl Paaasehr. sad 'S attested by as
of witnesses. e Mt. ott- ; 711- ; 101- &I
pint one Guinn pee 6010te.
Alm. ROWLANDI/ ESSENCE OF TYRE.
• Sy merely wetting the flair with this Preparatios. the Pro-
prieton warrant to produe• immediately a perfect Aimee In
RED or GREY HAIR. WHISKY/104e EVE-BROWS. dc.
to s beaulfed glossy and permasteet thrown or Black, imi-
tating Om exact natural eolonr. Washiag makes this Dye'
be more demi*. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their
Mak wilt emit Sad stormy. Price 4s. ; Is. ild. ; sad
10a. EL
Mao. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT,
for the TOOTH-ACHE. sad Lleanslog sad beautifying
Ole Took and Gems. and preserving them from pain to
ilbe West period of Life. Its. ed. ; 4s. St. : and lOC 64.
Fit bottle.
• aleild Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation, by the Role
'Prop/letters. A. ROWLAND and SON. corner of Kirby-
Strati, the trumpeting on the right in Hatton-garden. Hol-
born. London ; and, by appointment, by all Perfumers anti
ilndieles-Vreders throughout Europe.
4 '-Ask ibr Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dse. and observe
Stall/stun oil the label to each bottle, " A. ROWLAND
and 0 ."
ANGEL INN, ST. CLEMENT'S,
STRAND.
GENERA'. OFFICE. FOR TRAVELT.ING AND CON-
VEYING PARCELS AND MERCHANDIZE.
TiniC following MAILS and other COACHES
go from the above Inn :
' Paris Royal Mail, via Dover. Tuesday and Friday Nights.
St twelve. •
Portsmouth and Gooport Mail. throw Oodalating. Pe-
Geld, sad Pfertsea, every Evening at a smarter post 7.
Sunday at Unpaid 6. On its aeries' a packet salts to
adls:
lino( Wight, to mammy posseures aid parcels ; and a
all Coach sets off toplehester, through Drayton. Havant.
mut ore, titer.
GloweseWr Mall. throtigh Hooloy, Oxford. and °seinen-
*erg Eveigho eta hastiness 7. and Smog at half-
DoOte sod-Canterbury Mall. through Gravesend, Chat-
Oak abd Perembase, every evening at a quarter past 7, mad
Ilsudsy at half past 6. From Canterbury . passengers and par-
esis ars conveyed to Deal, Margate. Bantsgate. Sandwich,
int.; and from Dover. parcels are moseyed to Folkstene.
sedgete, Hythe. Dimehureh, Rooney. and Lydd.
Mahal Mall, through Carmarthen. Liandilo sod Haver-
t.edit's:, every 'amigo at a quarter-past 7, and Sunda) at 1
alf-Fast S.
• 54th sad Bristol Post Coach. to carry only four inside.
Reading. Marlborough, Caine, and Chippenbas,
ttry oraing at a quarter-past 6.
*alb and Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at S.
lath light Post Coach, in two dabs, to carry_four inside.]

1."'"..."-."'"6ol6.mr"Tallrom"..llT"'"'-' •"-- . ..........7.- -"MilliliVW '7.....1.77-.• -.. • .
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Y tIOU A 811" 21, 1821.
• . • .. . - •
_ - ----- •
Ire ri.ti. sod STIMI I' died ma eke &Odd !" Palos 8
•
'it whisk tha demand pease by his death. Rat is be Aim boring witch the pupil tilk iheßli-iflite Brands .
toweled that at it wit; mot mishits to take all this the Rates mow forted 0,111.11* ' diner em " fie-,
evidsees, be should wittelaly mot pram tussiseessarily icatiliorily rerd'eh"l-" A "Oft • tie billets dim P"'" -...,,, ...•
• •
ate -street, sad be lints • *elms Odds ti . ~e
upon the Hem' sad Wootton of the 'Airy ; ;deed; it inns the sound, be coodudes so 'iambs. is as pah. .. ,
would he separtiosehie I. his er any one else to par- Acts
this, he ow . q of trail sod ars throws.— • - - .
see sash a name. He should therefore raise' the Witness ram iota and plated himself
cumbercumber of whaesses Ili /se called to thirty, the greatest neer the nits. The brickbats and stones law shoot in .
pert ee width would silty be toned if ear oesgtettop all directions, but more especially frees the quarter in
testimes; &mid be met with. There were only sheet which ed
he stood. He hag of these near himto Assist.
right or Me who thought they male identify the eel- ros will -get a brickbat tab bead. .He Uwe cresselk "
A• soldier mid to him—" Yea hat better ewe off, or
diets, LA Ps shield propose th‘t they • Light b• em. the reed. . There were meals pooplekpooesot, gam atelee.
mitred et ti that Foist. of the snifflers iring ; after which there woreatere she*
Mr. Hamm those* it would he heater to intamiee fired. He this moved towards CanibirisiAubset, whores
all the witnesses who amid give evidence to he idea- Hume were see eli many ewe* 1 after this,be me aa 417
t then sorb witnesses ee
city nod, .when area 'at the distills! of 14 or 11 • .
g the trove, acrd rhea be tee hi 4.. •
Lanitds or more from ahem the *items stood, in Coos-
admitted to the harvest,. This was finally agreed tot • . ..
land-sirset..aegr Tybereogate ; tiara *esp of mart and alegillat the Conitsef should write the tickets o d - .
.• .• .
er ; no. portiealar aim soma to be Woo; mu the;
adadelliell let the whom witnesses. One witness waa gaih. and believes he *mkt knew the Oilleekt ./ ~ .:,
tutzerittirtzeutrosedegi geteerany. epee • a* loessiise em his stied that Its.** wile
_
seat erste malty to oleo weiskeeo oterWoot be heo semi fre9o•4 Weil .
as to their Whit aMe to identify the soldiers. saw Sir Hebert Reiter both in Ostihrdijiael
Went hi saaneeespeeially in the Park sad itt - r .
Brooke Page, d No. 9, Warwick-street, Golden. to" *
cadilly, to theOsim who rods • up In him. 's lei- . • aquae, was thee called, and deposed that he is a hr.
Hod's sake, (leaden's°, if yet have any iegeelleMz see -11. •
alters polisher; was at Cataberiand-gate, and saw the ft keep quiet '." be saw a lientlestan ride up to the Cll5.- • ,
Qtrtile• Prece*•loll; fist saw it turning to °lfara- car in ():ford-street, who remained with him a fear,
~
street; lest ;Amid the procession at Hammersmith iat minutes, after which, the Ouards rode off; the Weir
Keesington a stoppage took place, sad the end of the was a yoang man ahem if or 23; did not hear the Riot
street at the church was blocked up ; stopped at the Aet read.
In answer to a question by Mr. HANlON—Before the
chants about as hoar or more, and then went on quiet-
snow fireA, stunts bad bean thrown.
ly to liessiegsmAPaskvate, where they met the guards;
Mr. Waithusansubmitted. that as there were a fres:
fear or five termed mead, and wino through the gate ; many whimsies, they might be called in. and emunitied
the crowd then shat the gates ; is sure the people as to the simple fact, whether they could Wendt; any
closed the gates; then the soldiers gut hold of the persons who fired pistols,
tate, sad the soldiers palled one away and the people The Curoner—Oo yen allude to the pistols fired
er to the particular shot whirls killed the de-
.the ether ; then the soldiers heeling they could not PwrailYi
ceased, the cause of whose death they were intiniring
get the gates open as they wished, began to chop away into?
epee the people's bands ; one of the *worths broke :
Mr. Walthman said, that he considered every person
who fired a shot as implicated in the inquiry then go-
short in two at the handle t the gates :hen opened a
little ; he was then pushed throng,. it aft* another or ing on.
two; directly afterwards saw a poor man lying on the in answer to a question,put by Mr. Hanson as to the
grass, who bad on a white festiati jack t ; saw one of
ili
of
t the horse was obliquely towards Cumberland-
one of the (Meer.' horse, the tr;tness said that the
tail
ee.
the Life-guar.le ride humidly through, taking two eats
one up and the other dawn, at the man ; Ilse soldiers
Aungier Peacock Croplee, Carpenter, No. 3, Penn-
lm three or four yards and retreated ; the poor man I,o„,place, Minories. —Wks ,passing down Oeford.st,
reeoverioe, kicked up Ills lcgs, and in doing so, the between Lumberiand-gate and Park-lane,, preceding the
'soldier's harm made a start, and the so'dier rut at him funeral' procession, as banner-holder to the Benefit So.
again, hut could not hit hi n ; then the soldiers took riety of Carpenters; was standing still, and observed •
their station at the gate, and sat there fur some minute% the soldiers riding about and cutting ; two of them pato,-
us their horses, before the procession passed ; saw too ed on his left side, turned round, and came bark to the
right side of him ; lie was holding his banner, one of
thing else there until they came to Hyde Park corner ; them struck hint and knocked him flown with a sabre;
the whole of tbo procession stopped there some time : he rose up swain as well se he was able, and got to the
next saw Sir Robert Baker, entering the gate.; found pavement, where two friends took him to the Middlesex
the proesssio>t was passing t brutish, and making away Hospital;
ro
tal; saw no more of the prose lion ; did not see
any pistols fired, or stones throws; was wound in ed the
arose' the Pyrk ;rates to Cusuberhad-gates ;
beast, and hurt his arm in the fall ; did not hear Sir
saw a procession of horse, likewise the Life °nerds
Rob. Beater or env one else read the Rho Aet or worn
clearing the. way In a most desperate manner. such as the people • the tomes belonging arise beam were got
damp and lioadelAng.thelt asseimbit mho& She gib' throve" th; trete. His hat being produced wits fistokito
sees arrived at the ptes the hawse stood down in he rut through.
the Park, a distance down; the (hoards were then By 31r. Hanson,—Dill not see the gates closed on the
people. hat saw th. horses heaths in the direot ion towards
there ; is a few minutes saw the gates ti 011•11
t.S titles. t deep not know by whom they were tarn•open. aid the proees•iom ea sse through ; law the' t
hearse heading towai is Oxford-roast ; then saw the '''i; should net be able to recognize the man oho struck i
ki....
t
soldiers retreat and flown to Ktleware road, ar William Oreig, resides at No. 33, City-road ; had manse
which there was a great piece of work in a nii- emomunication a it!, Sir It. Baker, and observed the con-
nate; saw the aabitrof rot ing awl dashinl, which Otici fol tlie military.
caused many stoats to ily ;as nrar as 1 can say, The Coroner observed that the conversation was not
was then opposite S.r William Manners', "i" tt op evidence, although the knowledge of the witness, as to .
• •
here they began to fire; saw an of
Mr. Sheriff Waithman was not anxious to press the i
liner shoot first, to Lis recollection ; was ploilied elo",,otion of the oittle.m.
i
several of the Jury thought that as evidence hail been
.fw fy by the creed sometimes in the rear and some-
times upon the pevem-to, from the people !Joshing ; admitted as to Sir K. Baker'. speeches and conduct, that 4
there r.onained with (Ise waved until they craeed tit- of the present witinos ought also to be taken.
A ensued, during which the
witssess state-I that Sir It. Baker, told him the pro louse, anal he recovered himself; then founi on
ing, awl m l the tel tiers motet!, anti he snored on by thi. long conversat:m then
, *loses+ state-1 that Sir It. told him the pees-
-Mo should go through the city, and that he would take
toot be was shot twice throu.:ll th • hat : he W6l:
all the reaposisihility stpou himself. The witness stated 1
also shot thronoh the coat.---filere the witorsa said th.„, 8,,, comine, of sit Baker
appeared to be
most he.
that he b4J been on butt! a si, 'ft of war an I is, to me and feeling throughont the whole of the day. t
the army, but was nester in sirs atilfoloo before in his Several of the Jnry said, they were prowl to hear that
•
life. He newer saw soldiers before tire si, on unorits...; they tool such a Chief Magistrate.
meal—Saw stonea, but not nutil after the s 3 :iris the Coroner at kat decided that all public declare-
used their swords, and the firing began one, two, three, lionslos 484
private
cooversation Baker should be taken as evidence, bat
•r WWI' minutes after; saw 00 alag the istroie trying to .
l'he %Pitneas than proceeded with individuals.
: on coming to the
prevent them ; has been a soldier, but the soldiers did
gate% at Kensington, perceived a contest between the
cwt behave as soldiers; saw tile officer lire, hoot lion-illy
~.oldieis and the people; the soldiers were etriking the
thinks ise should know him ; be might, if his saw him
people nits their swords ; heard cries of " the City,
in regimentals; saw nu stones thrown in the Park,
flee. City:" rode through the crowd of soldiers anti
saw so man shut ; saw the officer fire, he standing be- people, and seeing an Officer, asked him his name,
to ere Cuotherlatoogate and Tyburn Turnpike, awl
sailer whose orders be acted, and demanded to know
fired tow." St. lid 'I; the man that the soldier cut
if the Riot Act had been read; he said be was acting
at, at KMeirtoo.
iiii
running away ;cairn it say
antler the orders of Sir R. Baker; asked his name,
what time elapsed ten the throwing of the stones
he refused to give it, and threatened to cut witness ;
and the firing, but supposes about two or three mi-
flown ; ticked him if the Riot Act was not read, bow
sites; was in the Ist regiment of Bucks Militia 30
da ed they to be striking the people; he said if wit-
years ago, mol went from throes- a volunteer into the
netts did not get out of the uoty, lie would cut him
16th ; was afterasas in a man of war.
,eosin. The witness amended what he had said, say. -•
After some conversation iss to the propriety of ad-
ins he believed the soldier said if you strike use, or
mitting this last witness to the barrack-yard, it was
do not get out of the way, I will eat you down. He
agreed that he should receive a ticket of admirtion,
entemh-red it was so because a friend of his had
%Villiena Deloraine Jones, residine at No. 9, Rich-
nritten dawn his Opposition when he got home. Ile
mend-buildings. Sulso-square, Gentle:rm.., on a visit to
then railed to Sir Robert Baker, and said—" Do you i
London from Orford. Joined the petters-his at Ken ,
tee what the soldiers are doing, has the Riot Act been ' I
sington, near tl.e Chsrch. Had been about ten mi.
read ?" Ile said, in a mild tone, "it had not."—
mutes there, wh n he learnt that the people waisted it
Witness then said—" At your peril allow a man to be I .
to go by a different route. At th .a time the people
, hurt-1 will make you anawerable." Sir Robert eon- I. .
'•rere waking mach "ni`rt Is'ill°"i"tc. hissing, and tiilerril a minute or two, then called the soldiery away.
crying "Through the City! through the Cory." Sir .
floe procession then went sling the road, Sir Robert . I
Robert !Laker joined the procession, taking Isis station.
leading them. Witness role nit to him and said— (
at the !semi of it, with one soldier by Isis side. 1
I" " Sir Robert Baker, 1 believe i" He answered, Yes ; i
procession went on to Kensington-gate, where it I l
witness oleo
sa.l.i. rise minds of the people are ca-
-1 "'
balled, and a party of soldiers joined it, who were
rather violent, and drove the people en to th treniely irritated, and I fear her not going throughe foot-
the Pitti till. occasion the loss of lives." He an-
path.
th The pet ple celled ino, '• Wh it do the solaiiers
Pa • eered, °-1 n, anti 1 h made nmy mind that .
. .
do here ?" lie ran through the Pork t., Hyde-park-
wre will gn ththirouks°gh the City."are Witness said,•" Whiek I
corner, and arrived there a short time bofore the
route will you have the le to take?" "The most moat 1
Procession. Nom the Committee on horaehack, anti
tray," was the reply—" St. James's-street and Pall s .
Presently after Sir R• Railer' Nome, past the gate Mall I think is the best, but if you have any influence
little distance beyond Apsley sal two or three of
pray rent it to prevent any confusion opposite Carle
the mobrisli g coaches Welt also beyond the Park-gates. I
ion-House." Witness replied, "If I possess say i - •
An officer c• eat op ko Sir Robert Halter, anti having
certainly will." He raid, " Yes, I am sure rett.Will .
sppkee to hies for a few mimeo, the process:on stopped.
—ever reap.
ctable man whites to see order preset's. •
The people cried eat that Hwy Tented. to.go up Parit- ill
pa
n; the Palace of the King."
taws het Ili• re nitre as dome cartsand. war The Ceroner here observed, that this eonversatiop -
wee" Wasi*lllialtheY . _ _lletb*VeliscPliik' Hear 4 wag isreeletritst. and bad airemly goes- ter fa r. ,r.
.; • 'i
a greet kir that
emit
_ WWI sail wittier* &Neff'
sheer, his saw *O. ate. diallrirli delitey came op to The Witness, In eontinnati4ll, nhaerved,,that all
the gates, which were Mesa ley the people. The sul-, that followed of this conversation was, that he asked