The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

It was agreed that tne answer should

WitGess-- Atter the procession had passed,
quality was restored, my detachment
Cumberland-gate ;at that time I was pl
of the detachment, and Lieut.-Gore %vat
the horses heads were at this time toward;

street ; I don't recollect that Lieut. Gore
at this time, 'nor do I know that he spot
corporal; I did not see him in conversati

tleman in private clothes, nor speak to

Hy a Juror-1 never saw him take
the holster during the whole time ; I btu
peter there, nor did 1 dismount during

day.

By Mr. Blakie—l went out with the detachment, and
I came in with it, and saw no other trumpeter.
By the CORONER-1 saw no supernumerary there.
Mr. Ilerwmtra then came forward and said, that
having understood that a Gentleman attended time
that morning, who had stated that he attended for the
next of kin to the deceased, he thought it his duty to
see the Gentleman who had so destOrd himself. fie
was aware, in the first instance, that the person could
not have been so employed, as he was himself about to
undertake the task, hut had been !prevented by the de-
claration of Mr. Waithman, that "it was perhaps as
well to leave it altogether to such a Jury." The geatle.-
man had then said, that he had the authority of kr.
Waithman, but that could not have been the case, as it
was, in the course of that very morning, the canvass-
tion with Mr. Waldman to which he had alluded, had
takeh place.
The Strangerdeuied that he had said be appeared for
,the fiutfaly of the deceased ; but he felt that he had a
right to come forward on behalf of any party.
Mr. Ilavavaln said he load no other objectin attending
there than to disclaim, that the Gentleman who had
.just spoken was authorised to attend with the know-
ledge of Mr. Waithuran, or on the part of the next of
kin.

The next witness was Daniel French, who deposed as
follows was there during the whole futieral, but did
not see the man fall ; 1 saw the officer that fired the
pistol, but did not see hint fire the pistol.
CommEn—Then how do you know who fired it ?
‘Vitoess—l heard that one of the officers fired %pistol,
and I saw them all. Therefore 1 must have seen the
officer who fired the pistol.
By Mr. Blakie—lt appeared to me that the offizers
awl soldiers came up together.
By the Foreman—l do not know Lieut. Gore.

ennomm-1 am sorry, Sir, that you were I.ut b ths
trouble of attending here.
The witness then retired.

Mr. BLAKIE proposed that, if Mr. Adolphus did not
mean to call any more witnesses, the Jury should ad.
journ ; as he did not think that, by proceeding witli toe
examination of the soldiers, they could arrive at ay
additional information.

Mr. Spicer expressed himself most willing that the
Jury should adjourn, as it was not likely that Mr.
Addipirus could finish his evidence iu the course of the
evening.
Mr. A DOLPIIt'S said, that he certainly could not. He
had stated on a former occasion, that if the e►idence on
the part of the Crown concluded at an early hoar in the
course of that day, he should be able to go through the
whole of his witnesses before the adjournment; but, en
the examination had been so long protracted, he could
not do so. However, if on Wednesday next, muck
time was not occupied before he called the ►ery few vrit-
nesses be had to produce, he saw nothing to pre►ent
the dosing of the inquest on that day.
Mr. Blakie thought it would not be right to exclude
the examination of any witnesses whose testimony
might be considered of importance, even after the ex-
amination of the witnesses to be called by Mr. Adol-
phus. He was the more anxious to pleas this opinion,
in consequence of a communication which he had re-
ceived relative to the testimony of one of the witnessds,
who stated himself to be the trumpeter employed OR
that occasion.

The Coroner here stated, that he had received a let-
ter which attempted to make it appear that the testi-
mony of the butler and two ladies' maids in Lord Hot-
tingdon's establishment, as we understood, was abso-
lutely necessary.—(A laugh.)—The letter was laid abide
as unworthy of attention.
After some discussion, it was determined, that Mr.
Adolphus should cotnmence and conclude the examina-
tion of his witnesses on Wednesday next, provided tie
examination of the other witnesses concluded at anesrly
bottr on that day.
It was further underslood that if any evidence could
be produced to invalidate the testimony of any previotts
witness, the Jury shonhl still have the polder of catliog
such further witnesses as to them seemed necessary.
Adjourned at nine o'clock, to Wednesday, at two.

PORTUGAL.
By the anima of the Stantner Par.ket at Faisoatis,
letters have been received from Lisbon. o 1 . the 22d
tilt. the contents of which are extremely Importaat.
A general review-of the Portuguese troops, ender the
orders of General Sepulvida, the military Command.
ant of the City of,Lishon, it appears took place is
the square of the Terreiro do Paco, in the pretence of
the King, who had placed himself at one of thole-
dm* of the Rural Palace. Be ore the review oc-
cluded, the King being in conversation With several
persons of rank, accidentally turned his baik .to the
troops in the square. One of the first persons who
noticed the circumstance was Oen. Sepulvida„ who ins.'
mediately observed to several of the officers, that the
King bad placed himself in that position in. order to
show his contempt and disgust of the army. This be-
came the signal for a general uproar throughout every
regiment under review, which vociferated from cliff
side " Fora, Fora," (off, off.) This exclamation was
addressed to the King. So great was the tumult al
this' moment, that apprehensions were entertained
that some acts of violence wonld be committed 0
the King, and all those around him. After a sheet
interval, however, the King succeeded in nialsiaghin-
self audible, and assured the troops that nothing wag
further from his intentions thin that of Wig
' guilty of what was attributed to him. Tito letter
add, that the decTaration of the King had I
effect of subduing the sager of the troops.
This intelligence, which comes, indeed,, thronstk
channel nut very fat ourahle to the new °isles 4 Jut*
in Portugal has Writ followed by anuetwe piece a ig"
formation of still higher interest.. The. AloattiNii 3111 P

17siened:
o remain,
d Iran.
it was formed
the
kat
placed
ast
ca
vas at the right:
vards Cumberland.
Gore spoke to me
loke to a private or
rsation with a Gea.
o Lieut. HalL
e his pistol out of
saw nu other tram.
g the whole of the
le detachment, and
•umpeter.
itinerary there.
11 and said, t:l4
an attended there
is attended for the
ght it his duty to
Wu himself.
f the person could
s himself about to
.evented by the de.
it was perhaps as •
nu," The gemle,.

1,1 I M