The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-01 00:00:00

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NuNtnr.R 5166.

GL'Y'S HOSPITAL MEHICA SCHOOL.--The
. AUTUMN. COURSE Of LECTURES will commence
the 3d October. viz.:
Pawnee of Msercess. by Dr.Choloteiey.
CIIKIIISTRT. by Mr. Allen, Dr. Daiwa. sad Mr. Allan:
FNPOSIIIIIKYTAL PHILOSOPHY, by Mr. Allen and Professor
Slillin;ton.
Tureav of Mantuctess and 111sTssis MEDICS, by Dr.
Vholweley and Dr. Bark.
Showtriotv had Dm:asses of Womna and Cati.onsx, by
Dr. Heighten and Dr. Blustdeli.
Vterseocoa.r. or LAWS of the ANnuaL EcoNosc, by Dr.
thigh ton and Ora illaisdelL
atcscsa and Qtrassim of the by Dr. Dell.
And a Course bf PRACTICAL Dorsas is the Spring, by
Mr. italishury, late of Out llotaalcaarden. Chrism
N.H. These asearid Leetares, with those on Aantrmar,
said ep the Principles hnd Practice of Sargery. given at the
The, trr of ISt. ThostSs's !LWOW aAjointsg, are so arranged
as not to fete-ore with each other in the hours of attend;
sore. tier with tin Medieal or Surgical Practice of the Hos-
phut; sailliskwhale is calculated to fens a complete Coarse
Ast Ate•nest sad Chirurgiral Instruction.
Terms and Ow particulars may he karat from Mr.,
Iliteeker. *podia* to tioy's Hospital. war alone is eta•
ipseiressi to Meta, maw from Peet, In jay itt
it ins, it Gey's Hospital..

• • •
=1.6j0C111.11). 11112regT ON raz Boar
• APONRY.
•
Niritri rfAT.--Aeourr 31.
The Members of this Inquest met again this day, at
the New Inn, Edgewirewoad, at the tonal time, two
' o'clock, and the Junta Laving answered to their
.nauses,
The Coroner read * letter from Cs.ptain Oakes, stat-
ing that he and twoof the other officers sumacs/14.
were in waiting at t 4. Hyde-park hotel.
Mr. lieNsoNiitn. made an apology on behairof Lieut*:,
Gore, who being at a distance, would not be able to
attend before the newt mite*.
The Foreman said bethought the apology ought-Zak.
to be received, am( that a; warrant ought to mine
compel his attendance.
This opinion was snateeted y. several of the Juror4l
and one of them observed, that implicated as Lientenailt.
sore appeared to be. it was a matter of doubt with
him whether he ought not to be in actual custody.
Mr. Henson, jun. said be would take upon won
to say that he weals' bedostbeansiag He wool* • ,
been in attendance at that Mossiest, but there b
been sufficient time for him to obey the summon.
. Juror —" In what part of the country it he '
Mr. liestsou, jun.---A'rhat is a question I do notitei
myself at liberty to answer."
%flit you say at what distance be is •
London ?"

46 be said be found upon his table on his return to
that morning. It was hanille round to-the Jury,
one of the Jurors(3lleaffil!kie) Observed, that be bad
1:In
himself received a similar one. We ntulerstood that these
Aeon where of a threatening nature.
-The Coroner's officer now returned, and reported
idiot Captain Oskea would attend in,a few minutes:
In the hterlin several other witnesses were exa-.1
hied. 1 .
4 George. Poland sworn—l live at No. 130. OxfOrd-
/10
s!reet, and ao, a furrier; 1 know nothing whatever of
‘he death tst Richard Honey ; I was at Cumberland..
pee on the day of the procession, but I did not see
'fan nftor fire; I have two brothers, one in Germany
nd thk,other at school; I veer. said I ltde'w any
Wing of Cite death of Honey ; li have a'servaet who
as been examined on this inquest ; his nasesolo
aloes benyer.
Shur. rwon told be might withdraw. ...
afieph Booth= was next called in and sworn ; but
he deelared he knew nothing of the death of the do-
e
Vrthe Jury—l live at No. 3. George-court, Picea-
edilly, and am by trade a linen-draper ; I was in the*
'Greets Park an the day of the funeral, and saw the
.hearse turned back from Piccadilly into Hyde Park ; I
'did not see the Park gates opened, nor do I know who
opened them ; I saw the soldiers assist the marshal-
lien to turn the hearse back ; I don't know whether
the gates were blocked up or not. From what passed
at Hide-park-corner, I was induced to follow the pro-
erasion through the park ; I found every thing at
Cumberland-gate in confusion; I took a station within
the pail, between Cumberland-gate and the turnpike ;
and in a moment after, five or six of the Life Guards
'marl! me, and I saw several pieces of brick thrawn
lifter them; these goardswere going towariis the place
Wheenthe hearse' was then standing, and the moment
y reached it, they turned about and commenced a
'ions attack on the people ; retracing their steps,
sad driving the people before them towards Tyburn-
gate ; and almost immediately after I heard the repart
of a pistol in the direction of Bayswater, but I did not
see by whom irw"osiited: Several oftlie soldiers then
rattle bark from lit rsuing the people, and stationing
themselves nearly opposite where I was Sta.I34IiIIK. I
raw wend of them discharge their pistols, and about
'eke same' time llr heard the discharge of-fsto-tteans • is
the diiretion of tinnsherland-street ; at this time these
were very few people in the streets. none scarce 4:, ex-
cept what were on the wall ; and I was quite snrprlsed
that they thought it necessary to tire at all ; I became
alarmed, and went away. .
James King, a footman, in livery, to Mrs. Delmar,
243, Oxford-street.—l know very Hide of the death of
Honey. I did not see him shut, but I saw I • carried
Wilts% I _Malkin Vitt balcour_of sox miscues:L.2ms%

j

PERCUSSION (lONS.--ANDERNON and Co.
respectfully Worm the Nobility. Gentry. and Public.
that they havm COMMENCED BUSINESS at No. S. /Bac-
elestleid-street,corner of King-street. Soho: where they
maLeallkiedsof PKIICUSSIONOUNS, on the most recently
Improved principles, and on the lowest terms, for ready luo-
• ley. A. sod Co. harlot made this branch of the business
'their particular study. they trust that those Gentlemen wk..
'limy honour them with their commands, will receive such sa-
Aisfaction as way induce them to bestow that patronage upon
%. and Co. which it shell be their constant endeavour to de-
srrve.—N.B. Guns aeon Forsyth's principle made and re-
paired on /moderate terms equal tosny in London.

Air. Henson declined answering this question also. f;
Another Juror asked whether Lieutenat Bore had re.
ceired leave of absence from his regiment, and whets
such lease of absence was granted? but this question,
like the others, remained 11 uanswere4, upon srbielf
anothtrJurymanproposed that the inquest should intents
diately adjourn over from clay to day till loeut. Gore watsi
produced. • The conduct oi the regiment, he observed,:
had been most ungentlemanly.
The ConoxEn—“ Why, I really do not know what
von would hare. Three of the four officers you hweet
summoned are now in attendance upon you. and yesi
are angry anti refuse to examine them, because the North
is not present, though his solicitor assures you be skill
be forthcoming." .41
Several of the Jurors still contended that it wottldAn't

E Tll F. BEDS, MAT ESS ES, &t:. at
BARROWCLIFF's Manufactory. 40. Drury-lane. nor-
ger of Long-acre. at the following Prices:—Best White
goose Feathers. Is. al. to 2s. N. per pound; Grey Fea-
thers, Is. to Is. Oa.; Flocks. W.; Bedsteads, Ns.; Mat-
tresses. 10s. to 2064 sis soiled Bedstead.. and Furniture:
solar Ticks. Blankets, Chairs, Couches, Beds. and Carpet-
bur. to be SOLD very low. Mr. Barrowclilf retires from
Business !Skit September, and to use the trouble and es-
leave Mending II sale will sell every article at prime cost.

hiartaly improper to examine the other placers till Lieut.
bore was in attendance; and they, therefore, pressed Ai
immediate adjournment. Some very strong olaserva-
tions were alma made, again, on the alleged want of Ness-
Oman's- conduct and in on their:art a loosit.
lade and several of the ether oificers of the Ist LW
Guards. .4 • •
11r. not.riaus appealed to the Coroner on their be=
half; anal contended that such reawks aught not SO tie
tolerated in any Court.
The CORONER said he did not see any reason to lOW
plain of the conduct of the officers. On the control,'
ho thought they had conducted themselves in a villy
gentlemanly manner ; and it would he munch betteu If
those sort of remarks were used mere sparingly.
The Foreman said this reproof came with a very 111
grace from the Coroner, he having repeatedly treated
them with very unceremonious observations Amu nary
exactly. .

DREADFUL MURDER NATHANIEL
WILD, (late of the House of Messrs Cohen, of Great
St. Helen's.) who resided in the Crescent. Union-street.
Whiteehapel. returning home on Friday evening. Augnat 10.
*boot belt-past Eight o'clock. was knocked down with most
brutal. violence by a villain, who merle his escape instantly.
The Murderer appeared to be in company with two others.
litho made a tender of their assistance. The deceased, being
bet • few yards from home, reached there, and. shortly
*Orr, expired. having had ten otitis ribs broken on one side,
and two on the other.

• The Humane •ad Benevolent are most earnestly entreated
to step forward iu. aid of a Subscription. for the purpose of
Flaring his diNeansolatelVidow and her three poor Children.
(the yonnaest only Two bloattut old) in some way of obtain-
ing a livelittOod, tiny hating been left without any support.

Surely Ihent is sea bears bet mast glow with syntethie-
'4o9(l9llo=l.-6400 p AgictitaVgateiro.2k
firing Wifensid destitute ' ri rp. 3 511414.01 y bat ei lits 4
a misfortune, es unexpected as awful, frog a state of eons-
paratise happiness into an abyss of woe and misery. that
threatens to oveinitelm their allicted hearts. If the solicited
Itelp cannot dry the felling tear, or soothe the grieving heart.
at the present eminent of trial and despair. it will et least
Serve to alleviate the distress ander which they labour; it
is therefore to he hoped, that this appeal to the Friends of
illumanity will not be wade in vain.
The smallest donation free a sympathising Pnbtle. will be
grateful') acknowledged, and kindly received by Messrs.
11111 AIERSI.EA & Co. Bankers, 70. Pall-Mall, Messrs.
PRAED &TO. Bankers, ISA Meet-street; and MCII‘ER. Pali!
and CRAPVAN, Bankers, St. Mildred's Court, Poultry.

Conox

'Nets i
er • ay, Mt, that
you told me I ougiit to be ashamed of nit self; and the
words found their way into every newspaper in Lon-
eon. I think that was an observation which might
have very well been spared. 1t s:. I
Coroner—l do not recollect having used these pteciee
words, but if I did use them, I dare 1 bad good
cause. I know I have oftitn found you. very wrung ;
and I would not scruple to say sn any where.
This conversation was interrupted by some of the
Jurors to proposing the question of adjournment.
Mr. Blakie ( a Juror) opposed the adjournment on,
account of the delay it would oecaSion ; as he under-
stood Lieut. (tore was in Paris, and it was therefore
agreed that the inquest should proceed.
Mr. Blakie begged once more to ask Mr. Adolphus
for whom, or on what account he attended that inves-
tigation ?
Mr. Adolphus replied that he attended, on behalf of
those whom it was sought to implicate.
Mr Blakie said, that in that case he was requested
by many of his brother Jurors again to protest against
the principle on which the Learned Gentleman attend-
ed. The Coroner and the Jury were assembled fur
the investigation of the truth ; and no person
ought to be permitted to participate in the proceedings,
but for the purpose of assisting their inquities. The
Learned Gentleman, however, told them that he came
there to protect his clients, whoever they might be,
and therefore, even upon his own sliowing, his object
was to impede their inquiry instead of promoting it,
and such an object he (Mr. B.) thought ought not to
be tolerated. He recollected hearing the LearnedGen-
tleman,on another occasion,tell his hearers that it was
one of the brightest features in British jurisprudence,
that a barrister knew nothing of the evidence en
cept as it appeared in his brief ; and yet in direct con-
travention of that principle, he was here minutely sift-
ing the evidence point by point, upon which, if by
possibility any of his clients should be put upon their
trial, he would afterwards be called upon to plead be-
fore a Jury as Counsel for the accused. Surely this.
was an anomaly which the Learned-Gentleman would
hardly attempt to defend. Aftelsoure farther remarks,
Mr. Blakie conclnoled by declaring that the interfe-
rence of the Learned Gentleman was neither founded on
principle, on reason, on law, or on justice; it was a di-
rect insinuation that the Coroner was uu6t for his of-
fice ; and that the Jury were disposed to swerve from
that duty which they had solemnly sworn to perform.
—(Hear, hear, from many of the Jurors.)

llita‘llo4 there—at the commence
nee* ot wise hot. 1 hes J. first saw it, I should think
'there were a dozen and a half of soldiers and one obi-
err present. The officer wore no cloak. I should think
that °firer to be not more than twenty, if so notch.
know nothing of a cloak with a name in it being left
at a public-house in Cumberland-street. I have heard
of it, hut do not know of it of my owo knowledge. I
and the coachman are the only livery servants in ogr
tonally. I saw firing, but I did not are the officer tire ;
nor did I observe whether he had any pistol in his hand.
The house I live in is nearly opposite Park-lane. I sin-
many stases and pieces of bricks thrown from them the
left baud side near the Park-gate. I did not see any
`thrown from that part of the street where No. '243
stands. If there had been any thrown I must have
seen them. I can't say that-I heard the ere of murder.
I ant sure I should not know the officer again, nor du I
flank I should recollect the trumpeter. lie appeared
In be about •':5. I had a very distinct view of him, hut
'I am sure I should not be able to point him nut. John
'Humphries is theitaaneuf Mrs. Delmar's coachman. lie
was in the hokum!, before me.
The Coroner asked if the witness was stirs. of this,
because, he observed, if they were both in the Italeouy
at the saute time only, there would be no necessity for
calling the other.

ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.
FROM the increasing demand of this much mi.
• miretilisuce for all sorts of Fish, the it has induced

the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL, at his Wholeeale Oil
end Italian Warehouse. 114. Newgate-street. (where the
Trade,niay he supplied with this and all other Genuine
Names Pickles. &c.) to retura his seed grateful arknow-

ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the
same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or
sore respectable agents i■ every town throughout the
United Kingdom.
Observe, none is genuine unless signed " Dinmore and
Non," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
To Merchants, Captains, and others, it is particularly re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any
anode.

Witness replied that the coachman was certainly there
first.

Itirharil Montague Oakes, Captain in the Life Guards,
sworn.

Patronised by her MAJZIrTY.
*His Royal Hiclt. acts the Duke of St-ssex.
Ills Imperial Majesty the Emperor of RUSSIA.

Mr. Anent's:us suggested to the .Court, that though
the witness was big enough to protect himself (accord-
ing to an expression used on a former occasion), and no
doubt perfectly able to do so, the Court should inform
him, that be was not bound to answer any question
which might tend to involve him in any criminal prose-
cution.

AROWLAND and SON respectfully caution the
. Public against spurious Articles. Ceder their
Nantes, Impostors have signed their Imitations, A. Row-
laudson. which deception readers it necessary to observe
the true Signature, A. ROWLAND and SON, is Red Ink.
which is wrote on each bottle of their Oenuiee Articles, as
under t ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL.
. _ . .

The Comcga--Certainly, that is the law.

Witness exantined-1 commanded a detachment on
the 14th ; I do not know of my ow•n knowledge how
IticHard Honey came by Lis death. Liens. Gore com-
manded the detachment at Cumberland-gate. Ile floes
not belong to me troop. Ido not know whether there
was any other olficer to assist him.

the Original and Genuine, which for many years has beep',
universally admired, and is acknowledged to be the best and
elicupest article for nourishing the Hair, promoting a lux-
uriant growth, and rendering it elegant and beastiful. Its
superior and tried virtues have gained it the patronage of
Royalty and many Noble Personages,.and is attested by an
immense ineltitede of witnesses. Prier is. ad. ; 7s. ; lOs. dd.
aid one Guinea per bottle.

Do von know whether Lient. Gore by; leave of ab-
sence :—I know nothing about it.
Is it usa4l for officers to take their pistols out with de-
taehments?—lt is.

Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE.
By merely wetting the Hair with this Preparation. the Pro-
prietors warrant to produce immediately a perfect change in
RED or GREY HAIR. WHISKERS, EYE-BROWS, &c.
to a beautiful glossy and permanent Brown or Black, imi-
tating the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye
the more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their
Hair with ease and secresy. Price 4s, ; 7s. ed. ; and
10s. Od.
Also, ROWLAND'S AUIANA EXTRACT.
for the TOOTH-ACHE. and Cleansing and beautifying
the, Teeth and Gums, and preferring them from pain to
Vie latest period of Life. Us. ; 441. 011- ; and 14:n• 6d.
per bottle.
Sold Wholesale, Retail. and for Exportation, by the Sole
Proprietors. A. ROWLAND and SON. corner of Kirby -
street, the first turning on the right in Hatton-garden, Hol-
born. London ; and, by appointment, by all Perfumers and
iledleine-Venders throughout Europe.
•„,!' Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dye. and observe
Signature on the label to each bottle, " A. ROWLAND
pod SON." •

Lieut. Terry commanded at Piccadilly-gate?--He was,
I think, first at Kensington, and then came to Picca-
dilly, hut 1 can only answer fur my own detachment ;
was at Hyde Park-gate at one time myself thwiug the
day. I may not have seen the hearse 'oder the Park,
Isnt I saw the procession enter. As my synadron sent-
pied the spate of sixty yards. I might nut have wen the
hearse. Ido not know who opened the gates, the eel
diers or the people.
IVere.your orders to act under the Civil Power ?—itly
first orders were to place myself under the direction of
the Civil Power: to assist in conducting the procession
through the Park.
Were those orders eountermanded ?—They were not
commterimmded. 1 received other orders respecting the
route the procession was to take.
What orders were those orders were private ;
I submit whether I oughi tnansvier them.
Mr. Itii.Asis submitted that the witness was bound to
answer the "testi.* in iirtite of his oath, which was to
tell the:Whole tratk. •

Mr. Adolphus did not rise to reply. He merely oh-
served that lie did not feel disposed to answer any thing
but what came through the Court.
The Foreman asked what the Learned Gentleman
meant by "The Court?" Would he not admit that the
Jury formed a part of it ?
Mr. Adolphus replied, that the Court was one
and the Jury another. The Cormier was a responsible
officer, amenable elsewhere for his conduct 'the. Jury
were not responsible, and therefore the Coroner was the
Court.
A rather stormy and very general altercation ensued,
in the course of which,3lr, Adolphus ntserred,, that it
was useless bolding arguments wl erelhe most collusion
terms were not understood..
It was at ltboirth ordered that t t esontioationetwit-
nesse* should proceed, and, the officer was Ordered' TO call,
l:alitisin 'Oakes Troia the fikiliTsrk flout.
During his absence, Mr. Adolphus produced a letter.

II Li ACH ELL'S PATENT SELF-ACTING IN-
ITIL J ECTING, or CLYSTER APPARATUIL—Tbe Ap-
-pardtas hiving excited the auention and approbation of the
first medical men in London and Paris, it is therefore a
boitindei duty to recommend it to the Public ; and as many
applicants Imre failed in their endeavours to procure it,
through the ignorance of persons they have written to on the
subject, it is desired that in future, application* may tweeds
to N. $. Great Ryder-street, SI. J 1111.0.5, the residence of
the laventbr.

Mr. Anot.rnus shit!, the whole truth was the. whole
truth as to„Anclianstters an were 4cm:stilted of him re-
specting the,Alrathtd aieharti Hooey. ,The witness was
not bound la )si's oath to auswor questiogs which could
etas ret.rikiti 64 p at: ?mit no fries!-i.oi ottlif be pAt which
.temled toinrolve hien in a critt:iial proseentiltn.
. Wire theeseini4 orders. meir vas to the rente?-a.-
I submit to the Court, u a military man, whether 1

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06 T, 71`
LONDON, SA TURDAY,, SZITEMBER 'l9 1821*
•....„.-....._,........-11.___Ala . .
' The Cawo•AO`wilimil HAMPDIN 114, fie M Pi", agoarDNEr died on the Scaffold!" Ands Sr,wi PENCE.
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am bound to give up my orderi; 'I am sorry to give'
onncceisary trouble; I think 1 am not.
Cortoxea—Yon are not bound to say any thing'
which-may be an injury to yourself.
I did not Lear the Riot Act read ; I went with the
•
iprocession as far as King-street, in the Rdgeware-
read ; I had been assailed rails' brickbats and %tones
for a considerable time preciously to getting' through
Camberiand-gate-; at that spot I was so violently at-
tacked that I was astonished how the men could keep'
en their horses. At that moment the lives
were iu constant peril, in incessant danger
bear the Riot Act read in Oxford-street.
Were orders given to fire?—As I commanded
party, if orders were given to fire it nuiy:.
that they were given by me ; out is I itA
voleedisy that answer, I must decline maw
n n
O e the J rime suggested that
should be %bra dawn. '";'"
Mr. AvoLeues s.id, It would eat' be
as a memorandum of the Coroner—tot
ness's deposition. All that could be sal
the witness declined to answer the question.
Was there any firing before you reach,
street ?—Not that I know of.

Was your squadron before the hearse?.
hearse entered the Park, I passed it, and 1.
I failed in my first attempt to open Combed;
and was compelled to greater exertions,
succeeded. Lieutenant Oore's squadron
other (Oxford-street) aide of the gate ; tl
might have assisted in opening the gates
knowledge; there was a great struggle 01
1 had no cloak en.
Yon were directed to act tinder the Civi
My first orders were to assist the Civil Pc
ducting the procession throngh the Park
land-gate, and into the Edgeware-road, tli
route, from which it bad been previously
c►owd.
Juror—Did yon see them forced ?—.No. I speak at
my orders. •
I first joined at Kensington ; I told Sir R. Baker t:
was conic to assist him, and to attend to any orders
which he might give me.
. Alr. ADOLPLICii observed, that it was not proper ti.at;
a Juryntaa should speak with a 11).st:tinier.
The CoutiN kit remarked, that it was improper, and
said that the persons Spc111;illg Wale eillrylllaU wont draw
back or learetite room.
• Mr. Brown.—Did you consider yourself under the
dirders of Sir R. Baker, or of a superior officer, a► 01.
Cavendish I did nut.
Did you communicate roar Counter orders to Sir If.•-
Ilaker?-1 did not say that received counter orders:
li received °their_ order,.

-->lNTAirtiereWeiVilint to act against the civil poorer
The rostiomit.—This is not proper, at least.
Witness.—l hare ao ohjectiOn, bat that it my seem
to ridicule the high authorities under whom I acted, t,,
euppose they would order nie to act against the 31a-
gistrate..

Mr. Brown.—Did you order your soldiers to counter-
uisreli in Piccadilly—to turn their barks on Sir R. Ba-
ker?--1 did not order them to turn their backs wi Sir 1:.
Baker; when 1 saw the procession entering the. Park 1
ordered my troops to follow it, concluding that Sir It.
Baker, as lie bad had thecomlucting of the procession,
was with it.

Was it by your order that the procession was turned
into the Park ?—Ne, it was nor.
Did von understand that Sir IL Baker had the coy -
duct of the procession ?—Sir It. Bilker was the only Ma-
gistrate with whom I was acquainted.
A Juryman.—We have had several Beth• officers here
who could not give us the names of the men who weer
out pn that day; can you assist us ?—No. The ttoops
are lettered and the men are numbered ; they are or-
dered out by their numbers, and then are thought no
more of.

Who calls the roll ?—'fbe orderly corporal ; the num-
bers are permanent ; there is no royster fur the men ;
there is for the officers.•

Had Sir R. Baker ordered you to return to the bar-
racks, should you have thought yourself hound to do so
—As I went out to assist him, if he had told me' I was
not wanted I should have returned, or if I had been
wanted for am hour longer than was contemplated, I
should have taken on myself to stay. •
31r. Illakie.—Did Sir It. Baker tell you that he in-
tended to go through the city?—Sir It. Baker certainly
told inn he intended to do so, but as that intention did
not nrcord with the orders I then received, I requested
he would suspend the execution of that design; and I
should colnumnicate with the higher authorities. I beg
to explain, that I have already stated uty orders were to
assistthe civil power in conducting the processiou
through the Park.
The Coausen. —You did not demo yourself warranted
in taking any other course:—Witness.. I begged Sir
It. Baker to suspend his purpose, which he• complied
with. •

By a Jurar.—Did you see any man rode over at CUM.
!wrfantl-gate ?—No; I saw one knocked over. Than
was one of my own. When I came to the gate, I MIS at
the head of the squadron; one officer dispatched (Lieut.
Storey), the other was also at the head of the squadron.
When 'I
heard the first firing, I was at Tybnrn-gate.
A Juror.—liad Lieut. Storey returned with orders
when the pra:!ession entered the Park ?—Once he had ;
he was sent twice. The second time he bad not returned
when the procession entered the Park. . "."
BY. Mr. APCOLPHUS.—.-The orders for the direction of,
the procession were giveu by Uoverninent.
You considered that Sir R. Baker, as a civil officer„
and you,.as a itilitary othceri,were to assist in enforcing
them?—.lest so. • .
Mr. HenseN here announced to the. Comer asd the •
Juryethat Lieut. Gore was in atiotalanto.. • . d•
j Witnets eostisswodrutl tintletommilltroot;;Sir !Roberta
Baker, that it was his own act to deviate from the er•

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n could keep'
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I preceded it.
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vil Power
bower in con-
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