The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-16 00:00:00

appearance of the earth which forms the

of the Barrows, it would appear that it had
'en wetted when placed there. aed trodden hy those
wise formed these sepulchral monument*. It is re-
wiarkabls that no metallic sithoance whatever has
been foam, in them &freers, which were probably
raised to preserve the remains of *nine Willits
thieftain. ;rho, in 6 very remote age. fell near the
place, in resisting the invaders Of their country.--
We learn with regret that Mr. Carden parpuaes In
relieve the whole of these ancient simatiment*. in
order to clear the ground they occupy fur cynics.
ties, and to obtain the earth they contain to slim
with mutton., and the stone of which the centre i 4
hositspowd. for malting hedges; it being difficult tu
procure *tone for that purpose in the neighbour
bowel. The largest uY these Barrows bare !ono
slirm-41 as sea mark*.

The ma her* of the Nei, Mont 4ly .111ra bee, (New
Series) have bee* jot reprinted i• Atnerira
Ilinblishers introduce thew with the following uli-
seryatioes.
1. If might asinine se far al to give onr epistle *.
we shoiiiil repress a hops that front its asiecrit.teeleos
and attractive character, this blagaSine well he more ge.
srrally read ilia* either of the celebrated Quarterly
Jiiii"als whisk sway the sceptre over the literature ana
polities of I ireat Britain. A very large cla's• of readers
who hare "either title nor inclination to Study the pre
(owed pliihvoophiral and polileal diminishes's th
Eflinbarsh and Qoattarly, wueld torn with pleases,
sad advantage to the sprightly essays. the Yotiosal pea
try, the eatertiinies biography, and the elpsrues c
Wens of the New Mostbly.
"To American Waimea. it is ensifilendv helot
that it will he se arseptabile acipti4ition, sad Rieder
to thew withoot Isesirailon, as It a time whets' row
owl" .polar Amhara el the age have ea Oa fie
ten their data. and IfilebtimiC their inteese4 as re f
heir iitesenia aphid. tigeodnane of viehie---:°.
tttr ibis litif4sidrisit.,ooo.

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, • .
Arer:—.4At die time at which you speak, did yowl
einievve the Akers give any particilar directions to
the men 'i,---1 saw nothing of the kind ; I was, in fast.
A slonsideraModistance ull.l I did out bear the Riut
.let retold nerwete there any stoves thrown from the
Soor
the demi*. ***Astons,/ t the s• - -
brikiredisr disk siffires sßolp
wig thrt-psopli t ale lodine ''bii.e4 _
Iladjates above imiw Minnie bdere the tiring began.
wet; atlehnilielimettra:
egilioriesiale
oWn itwThilillc:x —enNo
ss !set's.'
ew
.n 4 the peopk were pankelorly gouil-binssuured ii
that quarter. The seam of the regiment who wee
'nuking suds have, he dill nut knew; they were nut
the lilies. as they wore real coats. Witness was
.landing in the rear of the deceased all the time, and
conk! swear that he did not molest any one. He
conlll mot say which 4 the suldiersit was that drell-1
these yr lu were stationed at t.'s gate, h.sel rode about,
air these who accompanied the procession ; the hub k-
hats were from a different direction to that in which
the deceased st.suil.
.11.1erman W 51T11314M.•-•-•Slight not there have heen
some soldiers near the grist where yult stow! witheat
!nor perceiving it ?—Proliably there 'nigh; ; I did not
notice Any.
Mr. Alderman W417117614M.--Did pm hear any M:1-
4istrate, or ether civil ulfteer, check the people mist'
Advise them to depart i.—l did mak
Mr. Alderman W strum \N.—DW yen hear then.
r• puke the military, orattenset te /top their prugress
—Witness said he did nut. lie heard that Sir Robert
Raker was present, hat he did not bear M read thu
ltiut Act ; and if he had den. so, it was most pro-
bable whites', wetW buy@ heard b.
Witness was thee ordered to withdraw.

....
The oast whness called, was Mr. ISetterten, of
Wilnainenn-!gears, Mpu•Belds. He said that at the
time whew the deceased wet hit death, he was standing
near hien, tetween Censberland-street, sod Qaebee-
street. He followed the Study jut, Mr. laightfuut's
shop, sad examieed it on the ceenter ; there age a
Sao-abet wooed nu the left breast of a very dangerous
&weirdos, to which wooed amid ioternal Isenseirrhage,
he twteihutcd his death. Ile bad beet, present at the
ali.seedoss this neurning, and (smolt that the b.ll had
entered the left ribs, passed through the lobe of th.
liver, and penetrated the veutriel,e •f the heart. He
observed the crowd pelt the soldiers very mach, incur
sesiernee of which, the Horse Guanls (Rid) were seas
to clear She gronmil, hut they noel with so nisch appal
sitius ap su oecepel times se fire upon the people. The
stones were throws Lest, which he believed was deed

eacoeseqnence of the proerwies turning is a direct
ties which thole:palace slid sot expect or approve of.
they turned !be hawse towardi Bayswater ; bet il
was as quickly termed round by the people, who codes,
roared is drag it towards the city. The soldiers
charged es them immediately, sad a dread'si scent
of coanthis sesued: there was se Mot Act read, atm
did he observe asy Magistrate on the spot, altiologi
he aa* Sir Robert Bailee islibecodilly. Nita's, oar
f opision that twitety Shots at least were Bred: be
he mold not identify any of the persons wit, firesi.--
He could sot itaHrtteilarise the regime:it othtrwitie ihtti
at the sea wore red coats. The riscemod itabet
abut 190 yards ft she soldiers. •
SWIM Waitboar—Yea soy yot wove 100. Sided
Now, lilt possible, a bail could Wee piosrota two it
oleo. TA have deloribati. bee *A a &mums
—lt olightobil 1 as sot positive* to the diatoecte.
The iltelbLeeisiem was Java Ilea htw a elm
ilaperobi maimsb %ostrt
hr 1104 that !id was *mew *v.(
the • bully s 4 voAerne iatositsl-10
is, be &lb...ad to the loodietot lribtitool

.
A long conversation took pianos this point, the re-
sult of which was, that the Caresser consented to re-
scuba all that part of \I r. Ustierton's evidence is hich
might be deemed matter of opinion only.
Mr. Edward Bailey. iroasuougey.of 17.1. Hatboro.
sag sworn, said, that on Tuesday, during the period
the affray. lie was in Ilyde-park, and likewise when
the funeral passed through. At. that time, he was NOW
ICausberlandiate, when he saw stones, &c. dyiag in
the air ; he was on horseback, and as the procession
was priseeeding, through the Park, he rode by the skie
ifs Serjeant who waft conducting a party of home
soldiers. The Setjeant ordered two of the soldiers to
rideTorward towards Gesalieriondiste, oa whicissiuty
immediately spurred their horses; but instead of walk.
hie along according to their orders. they galloped sat
with the greotest speed, and knocked down two gentle-
men who stood near the spot. The Serjenut them
dunrished his sword over his final, witness thought as
a signal to the other soldiers who were following the
house; they bassicifinesly rode forward, and rushed
gli the gate into Oldord-street, where they
hoped Wichita* and , so a is every direatioa.
elidefiet pod the , dawn the purr
Use that any MOMS throws, it Mir abilleaden
to t sunlit was noticed. The wall afar Gerearerised:
gate wog linlieri-lowa by the people( bet for what pee-
paw wishes* amid out say. It was bace a ieey shore
time after the procession passed throve" the gate that
the soldiers fired. lie was merely a *patsies% sad 414
sot fees part of the procession. On hearing that a
a lossi been shot, he rode to Lady Ann Hamill's.
whom he informed of the circumstance, and he thee
tole elf 'tithes' observing any thing farther; witness
net observeany disposition to rio• or tumult in any
ether. part of the procession than that alluded to ; on
the cum tar .., the ceremony was more generally looked
upon as a funeral procession, and not as a political oae.
Johu Harbors svrern.—Witoess is a basket maker,
and resides at No. 11. Crows-street, Sabo. He was
wear l'unibertandgate on Tuesday, when the hearse
'vandal's; the remains of her late Majesty came
:hrfinzle, and he observed the crowd throw • volley of
.totter at the Life tiusrds. The latter, in consequence
drew th..ir .words, and made a violent charge, in the
roarse of which several persons were overturned, sad
seriously wounded, and one of the Oxford Blues was
**horsed, hut it appeased the effect of accident. The
bricks appeared to be decidedly hurled at the soldiers,
and several of them were struck with them. The king
almost immediately eonstosenceil, and the soldiers
discharged their pistols and carbines in all directions g
they were then drawn up in line its front of• Tyborn-
tverapike, and the only pelting which was sootiseei
seemed to con* from the corner of Park-lane. There
wee so attempt on the part of the people es stop the
hearse, or to obstruct the processors ; het notwith-
staading this peaceable demeanor on the port of the
crewel, the military were brandishing their words. and
cutting about them with the most savage (sty. Wit-
nrs coaceiring himself in danger, ran across the reed
to the corner of Cumberiand-rtreet, and stied Orin
the firing r he chose this corner booms it appeared
the quietest, and he conceived he should he later
where no one offered any interruption. The deceased
stood near him, aiiil all at once be observed him fall ;
at lint he thought he was in a fit, but his coat being
astbettooed, exhibited blood open his shirt. and it was
then concluded that be had been shot. Wham and
I some other persons ronveretl hiss ti a Surgeon's shop,
where be died after four heavy respirations.
c rofm.examlined by Mr. Sheriff Weithman and the
Juiy.--Heard so Riot Act read, nor did any one near
bliss throw soy thing at the soldiers; he saw their
odors& dash in all directions, but thought that it
,cianid not be possible that they %sere king ball moor
,each a dense usaltitaile, and mail be saw Ike deceased`'
falt, he did not dread any mischief, as be made cer-
tain they were only discharging blank cartridge tabula
loot say whether the soldiers aimed at any pa dealer'
'individual, they seemed to fire isdiscrinsieately.—;
There was a roomeatary stoppage of the beano at T
ham bat how it was caused he could not pay,
was set tlio slishiestdisposition to riot anmagst '
general issulf ed.ihairseple. except is Park-lane.
Ilener UsEx_dey• ei *es i tidi Hillil ibti
_ isitiAilkaaL4fsm, 'Om* bias 11,41'
despiiiiiip. ghe ea,
11... -....r.

Ms.

td eirry i

I

...

rooteprescribed by Government, bet in ado intention
they were thwarted, as the thoroughfare was corn
tple ely choked up With carts and rubbish. Accord-
ill& the funeral proceeded onwards till it got to Ken-
sington-gore, and here some tumult took place, which
toed a stoppage of an hour and a half in a drench-
Alg rain, but it was not of long duration.—
The page having thus foiled their opponents in
Iwo instances, and seeing that the processioe
was moving forward. hurried to Park-lane,
which they blocked op is a similar manner to that
used is stepping the theroughferes at Hsranteretnith.
Oa the arrival of the cavalcade at Hyde Perk Corner,
this obstruction being discovered, a pause leek place,
sad the proceesies was allowed to anrch as far as
Heatiltoepleee, before the Magistrates bad come to
soy final conclusion on the subject. Some of the
Marshal's one wen thee dispatched to stop its pro-
gress, and it was ultimately marched back, and driven
through Hyde Park ; bat such was the precipitatiee
need is carrying this measure isle effect, that several
of the carriages In the procession were shut out, and
obliged to make the beet of their way through adjoin-
ing streets. to overtake the procession at some other
quarter. Such part of the procession as obtained
entrance to Hyd• Park, west ea without interruption,
till it arrived at Grosvesor-gate. whet the people is
Park-Imes began to pelt the soldiers. Witness then
proceeded to detail many acts, in his opinion nekton-
able on the part of the military at Tyburn tarapike.
A gentleman on horseback eodeaveured to get up to
Cumberlaod-gati. with a view of ;sitting the press
that (as witrnsesgpeosi), when be was stopped by a
Mrof the Lib (herds (Red), who broke the
ef his hone, and drove him back, after earls,
Aim every insult tied ladiguity. This conduct to a
gentlemen who bad given no offence, estrected loud
tries of " Shame ! shame !" from the entrd, *hkh
was answered by the military by • brandishing albeit
sabres. Stones were then throWWatid the soldiers re-
olved many cencosions, which seemed to irritate them
se meek that they began to cat about them in all di.4
section. with their sword.. The resistance on the other
aide assemed a more determined appearance, and at
length the Life Guards began to fire on the crowd,
with their carbines and pistols. Witness stood quite
close to the deceased. and he was surprised to see him
ell at once drop to the ground, exclaiming "Oh !
oh !" it was not clearly ascertained at the moment,
what was the matter with him, but as he appeared in
a dying state, he was carried by some persons in the
crowd to Mr. Lightfoot's shop, where be expired in the
manner already stated. Witness could not say who
indicted the wound, but was sore it proceeded from