The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

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14101CeVIM GOWN Malt. fltrougli 10eitabileg.
leveed& sod Portaea. every Evening at a quarter past 7,
and Seaday at half past 6. Oa its arrival a pocket sails to
She Isle of Wight, to convey passengers sad parcels; and a
Nail Coach meta to Chleheeter, through Drayton, Havaist,
Evalworth. be.
Gloucester Mail, through Henley, Oxford, sad Cheites-
ham, every Evening eta quarter-past 7, aid Sunday at half-
pest 6.
Dover and Canterbery Mall, through Gravesend. Chat-
ham, aid Fevenhans. every wresting at a quarter past 7, sad
Sunday at half past 6. FromeCanterbury, passengers andpar-
eels are ronveywd to Deal, Margate. Ramsgate, Bandwklt,
tic.; and from Dover, paresis are conveyed to Folkstooe,
Bandgate, Hythe, Dirachoreh, Ramsey. asd l.ydd.
Milford Mail. through Carmarthen, IJeadlio and Haver-
fordwest, every evealag at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at
half-post 0.
Bath and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only four iaside,
through Reading, Marlborough. Caine, and Chippenbam,
every Morning at a quarter-past 6.
Bath and Bristol light Post Coach. every afteraoos at S.
Bath light Post Coach, In two days, to carry four inside,
through Maidenhead. Reading, Marlborough, Devises, and
Melksham. Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings at 9.
This Coach Is eldelly intended for the aceoinmodatioa of
Families, Invalids. he. who cannot undergo the fatigue of
Bath a divine', is one day.
Brighton light Post Coach, through Relpte and Cock-
every Morming at S.
Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry ouly four in-
side, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7.
Chlehester, Bognor. and Petworth Poit-coach. Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7.
Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every &salmi
at half-past 6.
Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6.
Godalming, and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through
Eore, Leetherhead. Ciandoa and Horsley, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 10.
Ditto. through Kingston. Dittos. Cobham, sad Ripley, on
Mayday. Wednesday. and Friday Mersin's, at 10.
Henley Coach through Maideahnad, every Attempt* at I,
Sunday excepted.
LiStleltanipton, Arundel, sad Petworth Case!. Toe dap,
Thursday. and Saturday Mornings, at half-p.. 7.
Margate, Ramage* Deal, Sandwich, and Breadstain
light Post-ceeehee, every Morning tied Evade&
Oxford Light Post-coach. through Henley, ie. every
Morning at 7.
Portsmouth new and skim* t-reaeh, the Regu-
lator. to carry only fear India, Elagstoa, Guild-
ford, IPeleralleld, fed Pm's*, ivory erring at 8.
Coaches from Primes**, CV* her, ea the arrival of
the Mall. through Bosworth. Coshes. Bel Nnegeor.
Salisbury Peest-coach, to carry cooly Aar WM*, through
Malan. Basingstoke, Whitcharek, Andover, le. every
Morning at?.
Stroadwatey Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,)
through Abingdon. Farlagdoe, and Cirencester. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7.
Tevikeshory Pout-coach, through Oxford and Chelteo
hem, gem Morning at 7.
NORTHERN COACHES.
York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all
garb eftbe North, every kieraine, at a quarter past S.
Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, Hadderslield,
Bradfisal, Leeds. Manila:. Rotherham, Shelield, and Nor-
wich Olidekes, Dolly.
Seeditimmi, Steektoe. and Yana roach, every morning,
Is die estrean Rik Susdsriand.
CARRIERS—To Twiekenhaer.Brentford. and Isieworth„
ovary Ilioesay, Weamoday. Frith), and Saturday.
RAMER and Co., Proprietors.
Patella sad Packages are niftily and expeditiously eon-
awed Aim olds Ina to every City, Town, Village, and
Ceseary Seat halm following Comities. :--Serls, Backs,
CorlnZDevel. Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Glotteester,
Sat, erd, Somerset, Surrey. Susses. Wilts, Worcester,
Seel Wales, dl parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Goma-
my. sad all parts of Frames ; and to all Parts of the North.
•• Take DOW. that ao postage, coataisism glass, &las,
'roles', plate, seek, or Beak Dotes, however small the
value, will be itemaated for, if lost or damaged ; nor any
ether paged er gmlhanger's luggage, of mere that 81. value,
imam egodled so seek when delivered at the Olive sad
fit~osowdlogly
float Post-chaise', Re. at the shortest bodes.

Mr. Brawn immediately acknowledged that be did ;
and a rather warm altercation ensued among all the
parties. At its close,
Mr. Sheriff Warriusau again addressed the Jury
in explanation of the 'manner of his becoming con-
cerned in this affair. The explanation we have already
given on several former days.
Sir Robert Baker was then called in. and, having
been sworn, was relented by the Foreman to state
what he knew if the transaction, of the 14th. He
accordingly deposed as follows:
" 1 joined the funeral procession at Keesisgtes. it
was proposed to go along Chureh•laue, Kensington,
the tirseel pits, Tyburn Turnpike, lidgwartr-roarl, and
the New-road. Its nut persisting in that line was tool

Witness.—l said I will take upon myself the re-
spoesibility of deviating from the route, if it should be
necessary, but I did set use the expressions if any thing
was done or happened. I do sot know Mr. Oreig ;
there was a penile on horseback who was particu•
lady sinless about the procession going on W the
city, sad who frequently came up and addressed use; I
did tell him that I thoeght we should be obliged to go
through the city, and that if we did so we must pass
down St. James's street and Pall-mall, as it was market
day is the Haymarket, and the street w ull be blocked

I do not know furcertain whether Lieut. Gore had
pistols or not on the 14th. Ido not keen whether
he had any lent him.
Mr. AooLenue—Tke Colonel has said he was not
present ; he can know nothing of it.
Lieutenant Core is a young man, tall, dark rather
than otherwise, his hair about the colour of the Jury-
man who asked the question (a rather dark brown.)—
Lieutenant (lore is qualified to carry pistols. l do nut
know how long be has bees dismissed by the riding
master; it was before 1 joined the regiment. Idu not
know that we hair a trumpeter of the name of Farmer.
I have only been is the regiment three weeks or a
month, and aw not acquainted with their names. I
joined the regiment on the day of the Coronation.
Examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—I saw most of the
troops go out on the morning of the 14th. They were
apparently well and free from hurts; clean and_pro-
perly accoutred; their horses in good condition. When
they came back, thirty.six went to the hospital for Cs:-
ferent injuries, and seven or eight retnainea is the hoe.
pita! under core. The clothing was all over mud and
dirt. It was reported to me by the surgeon of the regi-
ment; the eight were absent from Use meat parade. I
saw souse of the horses; one I saw was cut under the
neck, apparently with smite sharp instrument.
Mr. ADOLPIIIUS—IS Lieutenant Gore, in year opinion,
a young °dicer perfectly competent ?—As far as I have
the means of forming an opinion, refits* so.
The Foreman suggested that fir ant proper to
take netters of opinion.
Anoursta said, it was a mesh of professional
opinion.
Mr. Waithman said, the "motion was one which put
the witness in an invidious situation, sod besides it was
nothing that a man was a good Acct, it was necessary
on such an occasion, not only for the young man who
commanded to have had a knowledge of hie dusty on
the parade, bat to have some knowledge of the laws of
the country.
Mr. finot.enne said it was always competent to ask •
professional man his opinion on professional matters.—
He (31r. A.) should not however, have put such • luri-
d. s if the question had not been put, how long Lieut.
Gore had left the Riding Master?
After some farther conversation the &sewer was
taken.
Mr. Brows wished to ask, whether It was not possible
the horse's head might have been cat with a rake?
The Corosser:—llow is it pilaf* the Colonel can an
ewer this? Hi was not at the t ate:
[Per eesstiituatium of the hersest we last pow.] •