The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-06 00:00:00

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do ; you are with the law, but I hope you will allow us
the gospel ?
FOREMAN--; see what they want, they want another
Jaen a submissive, ribbed stocking Jury, that will bend
to any Osier. •
Mr. Antssimos repeated the last question. and the
witness again inquired whether be was hound to answer
Mr. Adolphus?
Tito Portman-1 fbitik not.
Witness—Theo I shall not answer him.
After considerable altercation hawses Mr.:Adolphus.
and the Jury, the stintien vras again Put, and the wit-
ness replied, I believe I did say that I was taking care.
of myself as well as I could, and thit'it.was hardly ri-
sible, being pushed about by the people, to take the
marks of one man ; I did not go to the 'inspection on"
the 21st of Anktst. 1 knew that the inspection at the
Barracks wee going to take place: I was ant summoned,
and did not go ; I do not know Messrs. Baker, the up-..
holsters. •
A Jurvame made some objection to the last litestiOn„
and obeiried, that Mr. Adolphus was wasting time. •
Another jarytnan observed, that it was preposterous '
to•pat such questions in a Court of Inquiry. They
were asteitting in the Old Bailey, nor were the Jury-
men receiving 20 guineas a day.
A Joior-L--Yhtt may have more cunning than our-
selves, bativelitincommen sense,and an ounce of com-
mon sense is worth ay. pound of cunning.
Mr. Adelphae;--Aed ae ounceof honesty is worth a
pentad of both. I claim Ihe right which every Mee-
rate has of putting such titration, as be may think
proper.. As to my receiving 20 guineas a day, I can
assure tie Juryman who made the observation, that so
pass my time in ilis-r.ompany, unless my duty rendered
it necessary, I would not take twenty guineas a mi-
nats.—(Stroag marks of disapprobation followed this
remark.)-
. A Juror—Yowhen no right to put improper ques-
tions to the whales's.
Mr. -Adolplins denied that he had put any improper
questions.
Juror-A-1 know you will deny any thing.
• Mr. Adolphus-4 know you will affirm any thing.
• Mr. slakio-.Mr. Adolphus is to ns as the thorn is
to tholtlah the Wound will fester and fester, as long
• as btalPafferell to remain among us, and never heal
till be 1i -exciudel. . •
There being no witnesses in attendance; some of the
Jury proposed as adjoiirnitieit, but
Mr. Adolphus observed, that Lieut. Gore was in at-
tendance,- in pursuance of the arrangement which had
Leen made on a former day, for the pitrpose of afford-
ing the witnesses en opportunity of speaking as to his
identity. Ile proposed to call Mr. W. D. Jones, one
of the witnesses-who had been present at the Barracks
on the day of inspection.
• W. D. Jones was then called and examined—l have
been examined as to the identity of Lieut. Gore ; I can-
not speak to the identity of any on ; if I saw the
(Ant • that fired, I could identify him.
Being asked to look round the room. witness said he
did not.see the officer who fired.
'the Conoteent--,Lieut Gore, be so good as to stand up.
Witness-'That is net the gentleman that I saw fire.
The officer whom I saw I knew very well, and there-
fore i did .not take so much notice of him ; he tad
red whiskerseather ; they were between red and sandy.
By Mr. HAakin--1 came of myawn accord tit,da7 s
bat I was sainnniied yesterday ; I had no idea. except
from. rtimour, of the purpose for which I was to attend ;
1 have bad no conversation to day with any person re-
latire'to my coming here.
A Juroir—Ditl yon write the letter in-Jofia Bell'—
The witness said he had no objection 'to answer the
question ; but the question was overruled.
Lieut. Gore was next examined.
By a Juror (Mr. Blakie.)--I know Lieutenant Hall ;
be *as on duty on the 14th ; 1 saw him in Oxford-
street with his detachment.
The witness begged to retract his last asswer.—
Lieut. Hall's detachment was in Oxford-street, hat he
did not see Lieut. Hall in Oxford-street, to the best of
Lis recollection.
Mr. Blakie—That will supoupde the necessity of
patting the questions which I was about to ask.
Examination resumed—i said on my former exami-
nation, that I did not recollect, and Ido not now
recollect, that I was on duty at the Horse Guards on
the .19th.
By Mr. Aaotetous—l should think I was not at
the Horse Guards on the 19th, that being the Sunday
after the Queen's funeral, and by going to church
and other circumstances, I think I should recollect it
if .1 was. If I were there in my uniform on duty, it
would appear by the orderly book, and I am unable
to say whether my regiment has been relieved by the
Blues. I was present on the day of inspection, aid
inspected among the rest. Neither I, nor any other
poison to my knowledge, used paint on that occasion.
I think the remark an insult to the regiment.
Dy a Juror—The guard is relieved about eleven at
the. Horse Guards.
tile.fOrontatt-,-Ifout,ivad no pistols on the 14th,
Lieut. Goes ?
Witness. -I decline answering that question; it has
. beetiput to nor so ellen.
By a Juror.-1 lid not an Lieatessot Storey or
Lientesant Terry with their detachments on the 14th.
1 saw Isleatooant Storey pass by at Cumberland-gate
in his regimeatals without his detachment, but an
Lieutenant Terry.
The Forenoon desired that the witness's answer to
his last question as to the pistols. *hi be taken
down.
Lieetenaut Gore said. be had stated his reasons for
decliaingto answer. " He had already stated, sod.he
now
•agate stated. that he had no pistols.
By a Juror-. 4 saw Captaio twin Oxford-street.
His whole detachment was halting. 1 connotes say
how lolls halted. I did not boar hilt give any
orders.
.By a Juror (Ms. Brown.}-Did yoi see Captain
Oakes its?—Winnow. 1 'ball not answer the; question.
111r.Destwas desired the Carouse to take dow-a. this
111111Wer. •
The qoastion being ropfaimi, ilso witness said ho
did sat sae Copan Gass
Mr. Browns--lead yeses. Lieut. Rioriry lite
ass& UNA Stony buboes exam**
Browns-1 ash you, Sir, 010bn yea saw
Lime. Stony fire ?—Wituinn. I saw laelsi- Dewey
but I did not see him Am .
Lieut. Gera signed his .dopoaltion. -
A Juror inquired, whether the tritium W. D. Jones,
• had not bees soasmosted by Mr. Henson?
Mr. Hama audited that be had luemeaed him.

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''Sem► hoinfebadis Westhoff
was ta hi coaffideved as opplariag ow the
CrOero, in ot the parties implicated in the
. -
' A Juror (Mr. Ilnewsel '.bNrowl that Mr. Salton
stood in rather an nalsonaateistrakament. fey ho•ap-
ored to be a witness that neither part" instil owe.
F B■ttbolowew Crusty was ant calkd, anti deposed
as follows raw the officer draw his pimol. and ire-
tit Richard Moony; if I wets to see the olieer-as 1
new him on ihat day, t thialt I shoild Imo* hi., bet
cannot say positively ; the two officers close to Sir R.,
Baker I should know from all the world.
Beiag desirod to look at Lieut. Gore, be said, I do
' know that gentleman.

not.
The Coaoene—Then you know that is not the
keatlemaa, and you know the officer that fired at
Honey ?--Wituess. 1 thick I never saw that geode
man before.
The Jury retired here to take rofirestsvaant. In skit
a quarter 61 an hour they returned, and the proceed-
-legs Were'resumed:
Mr. Blhkie said, .he understood from the officer
that a witness had beets sent for, who could speak
positively to the identity of the parser whoa/tot she
deceased, and 'that he was expected every atinuto.-----
Under these -Circumstances, he thought it world be.
better to wait for a short time berate thei_Closid Shim
evidence for the (.Kowa. • .•
This suggestion was acceded tor This offirr
that the messenger had been sent tis Leleasterfields
the witness is question. At this Nionsent clamour
Was heard outside, which was understood to be nisei.,
on the appearance of Lieut. Gore. Lieut. Gore entered
the room almost immediately. and • the Jury swami-
measly expressed the 'veered indignation at the in-
decent and disgraceful conduct of the populace.
A Juror (Mr. Browne) begged Lieut. Gore to ac-
quaint them when be wished to go out, and the Jury
would themselves accompany him. They who insult.
you, Sir, said Mr. Bro*ne, insult us, and in our .solt-
sons the laws, which it is our duty. in respect to the
object of this inquiry, to carry into effect. •
Another Juror—lt is our duty to protect you, and
we will protect you with our liege, if it be necessary.
Mr. Blakie said; there is so other witness in at-
tendance on the part of the Crown.
Mr. Spicer—l am very glad of that. We are now
likely to come to a conclusion, and if one thing makes
that more pleasant than another. it is the Ire/Anent
Lieut. Gore has now been exposed to.
Some delay having taken place in the appearaueetf
the Life Guards' witnesses,
Mr. ADOLPHUS said, he would state the coarse he
intended to purshe. Ile intended to call "knees.* tt
prove itt the test pitch what perhaps was utinecenarf
--that all the violence liege» on the part of the norm.
and not on the part of the soldiery, and there was no
violence Intended before it was provoked on the part
of the mob. Thus much as to the general ULDSILer
tiohs of the day. Ile intended, in the next place, to
prove that one of the witnesses, not the one-armed *an,
but Kiog, hail on the dxy of the inspettion not stopped
at Lieut. (lore, but at two other officers; and he would
call those officers to prove that they wets tot painted
oar ;liar oteesion. Ile should alim poodece lie orderly
book referee* to se peeve 4fine.atilse
Gore was nor at Wei-terse Gnat* en duty otialle
the 19th. or for two days preceding that dat.
not call this making a speech to the Jury,• nov-per.so,
indulge in any observations on that had passed be:Wias
to come, but to let them know the course he was so
take, that he might not be stopped by the question
which he called web or such a witness to prove.
Juryman---This is very proper.
After some farther delay,
George Avis. No. 1, Commercial Hall-place, Wo-
ner-street, was called and sworn.-(Examined by Nit.
Anoumus.)- -1 am a tailor by trade, aid one of the
sworn constables of Bow-street. On the 14th of Aug:
was stationed at Tyburn-gate, with a party of *or
officers. I removed from thence to Hyde Pak-gate.
at the time when the hearse was coining towards the
Park-gate. At the time it turned towards the Park,'
there were Life Guards and Oxford Blues with it.
that time the mob eras hissing and groaning, sell
log out " Murder" and " Piccadilly Butchers. 1
do not know tb4t any distinction was made betweinil
Ilse Oxford Blues and time others; I came up by the

side of the hearse till they came to Grosvenor-gate ;
there was a body of Life Guards placed opposite Fart-
lane in the Park ; the mob was very thick at that gate
in the Park ; there was a great quantity of stows
thrown, which I saw bit the Life Ouardsusen-os their
caps and bound off; at that time the soldiers bad deee
nothing in his sight offensive ; it was aparty stationed
there ; the soldiers at tirosvenor-gate did not mlsir
from their ranks or do any thing in return. in II
bearing or sight. .
How long were you present at Grosvenor-gate ?
'
Merely as I passed by, ruing round my bead. l
and the met of my pa ...harried
,9n. he re
_thal
hearse to get to Cumin! gate ; we gist di i
minutes before the hearse; there were thin
there; some outside the gate and some ie 4 shoat
or 121 should suppose, not more; there wore a ERA
number of people there; it is impossible to er
how many ; when I came up the military were per.
featly quiet, doiug nothing at all. As the hearse ap-
proached the mobs forced the gates to, which were
opened when loam* up; this was after the preeession
bad gone through, as the hearse came up. I and my
party, with the assistance of the soldiers, forma IMO
gates open. Tbe crowd forced the left head ail&
that nigheat Hydro Park% to ;;gain. 1 begged they'll*
to interfere and breed the gate open again ; . the Learnt
then approached the gate with a Magistrate at tile
i head of Aso horses, Mr. White. of geomeo-soance.
mounted en one of the We Guards' hones. %Whim,
the bane got late the centre of the read there von I
or-5 mat attomptiag to tarn the hones t fads dean
Onfortistroet. At that brae the nrwira begot is
.threw Moses at es In all directions. Mr. White,, tplth
the assistance at dm Life Guards, tweor these 'tikes.
' tumid the home again towards Tyburn-gate. "IWO
the lapse of two -or three Wastes they procestieir*l-,
steam and Itekk•bets at that tiles won threw*. 44
fades. them ern. The mob broke sormilait
stows that lay at the comer of camberhusd•steenti
saw them break them. A genteel man. tlrmee4 is
black, with an umbrella in his band. brigyrkt toe of
them, throw it and leeched it Life tiaant- a off his
hone. The horse ran shag side to Tybare.gete. and
the man got up to follow. The mob cried oats sown

VI:..

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, tale! let tub
the bee: pitt of '
which lift the

room* serelf-Airtur stunned
ment) I proceeded,towirtil Tlbura-gate,
did riot see any of the *With stones ,
took stows out
.0 two oo- three -.peoples
begged them to %quiet. After I
lyburtiate, I did not sec any stones,
Thetime heiireen: ibe beetle
Cumberland-gate, add thettrat at
may have been sou ditai!tels. Durit
military rode about Mid struck the
dat part of thole steerds. after they
some time.

Were their lives in danger ?-4
they were cut aboit dank beads and
bases and moon. and bleeding. The
ly teed. After I proceeded, after
Tybura-gate I heard !king. •
There was an obstraction by Tyburn-gate
an old turnpike gate, a waggon, and large p
op ?--"hir was across the 'Edgware-road.
,den Was just removed as I got up.
HOW de you know the posts were •
they bed not been pulled up they
'there. There was dirt on them.
heirl proceeded fres Tyburn-gate ,
he tile Guards In the gdgware-voad
nver the oltetructime ; they weice then
en the left by files' towards the till-house,
as they fell in. op in the air, and
Bayswater. The Life Guards weal
and then returned ; I saw them

they went towards Bryanstame-street,
were forcing the gate, if it was not
sever should have got them open •
soldiers atia to oar assistance.
11, a Juror—Will you take aj
Atiatthe mob called out 's Piccadi
cadilly?--No, not in Piccadilly,
Late the Park. I did not see the ,
ceding. it was coming up to the
rived ; Iles not near Abiogdon-r
Hyde-park gates shut, and don'
-them. We had our truncheons'
I did not see any of our party stn
the best of words ; we begged them
to persevere, as they would be
own lives being lost, and other ,
of the mob were struck, and several
Do you mean the soldiers or
mean the gentlemen on horsebael
, they were ; horse mob if you please
A Juror—Take the answer dor
Coroner--The expression m?
for 1 know some gentlemen tl
been as well at home.
By Mr. Blekle-1 did not lo
cession had gone down Piccadil
saw it below the Duke of W
attend the prooessims down Picea
stationed elsewhere by Sir R.
were sent for down from Tyber
been stationed), and to fall if
and follow it ; we arrived at
, comiyg up to the Park, and
irteteple-Wit; atm" sieskintot
wet through Park.
4Z6 you know who had the command
sion went through the Park ?—I
a Magistrate at the head of it.
Witness resumed—The soldiers
the Park, and so did the hearse
the soldiers ride over any one
the Park ; I might have been
Cumberland-pie before the heal
came at I saw a detachment
as Ater there; cannot take upon
Bait I maw a trumpeter or not.
• Did you bear the soldiers ask
the/ were the gate-keepers?-1
Witaess resumed—Mr. White
recollection, a black coat on ; he
mounted on • Life (herds' horse
et the hearse; so firing had taken
Ina it at this time the soldiers
people with the backs and sides of
at was after the horses' beads had
soldiers began to use their swords.
By Mr. 61,14-1 did not see M:
/ saw Sir R. Baker there.
By Mr. Illskie—When the soldiers
swords, I did not hear him tell
not hear bins tell the people to
bias read the Mist Act ; the stones
principally from towards Park-lane
berland-street. i was about fore
berland gate before the hearse c
break the lag-stoaes and take them
pastes take up some of the stones
tbe same ; I considered it my
IllenosAut It would have bees a
laud dews set I sow a horse bleeding
awed, bat ,1 lid not see his threat
ate* side of tire threat ; I ewer e•
or other sharp inetrausent beside '
had net gassed the blockading
their pistols la the air; I bare
ezasination to-aight.
Mr. Adolphus wished to observe,
communicated with Mr. Henson.
By lie. Avoirnue.-1 told
knew, and was sent dews to
By Mr. Braces.—We Wood
for us, and the. we called in '
By Mr. Dlalsie.-1 was • the
the gate after it was plashed
By Mr. 0A1,1...-•11 did not, .
heard that one was shot ; I did
Ily Ur. Bnowata.-1 did toot 4.
when we asked for rho assistance
opening the gate; a soldier laid
Ids helm and pelledikagps •
,art that time.
By 6 Juror-1 did not see .
Mints icing otimuseneed; I saw
bring a I enaiadt say-hew beg
se throw stoma before the Akin
palmy that they had greased ;
say that the soldiers
41mas alley began icing ; the
op ; there were Ow
teats at Cansberbuidiats.
By another' itwor-1 was
lir. Innis ; I wits net previously
Shale ; lie &rested nue to go • Mr.
bias what I knew; I went to

. -..
1414rengrest Ots4tal4i.
tire wine'sl raviVikr hitatreittart i
part of tbe asieleat blew on the
dioth of eho brickbat or itele.
lllara I !owe* !it

• ,
ies ( ' • ..' -
i• '.
4 is th
C ' ...iliglri-Mi"llibigiffiliiiis
i • ?
• :. . '
--; - go. I was bit; my information ; lam sara ~was not eialliiip4 p
my head with either Barracks, for I love not been in them these heels: al
be
se mark is my list. months, nor was I examined in St. George's Hospital,
mooed he the. misc. I have been two years in my present situation es a VI
at-gate. After that I Bow-street °Seer. I have lived nearly four years is col
donee; before that I Commercial gall-place. I have lived in the parish of Pe
peoples' hette-Ased -St. Sepalobilielestisis years. I lived-in the King's a
I leaned to go to Arins-yardhbove four years; and about two years at •
acs, or throw any to the hair.dtesser'a. at the corner of George yard, Sum. "th
terse wining up to hill ; anti have been in business at both places.
• CO
co
• •
which I was struck lie MT. glakie-1 have said the firing comatenced be• . le
, ,
ariale. that time the forSOmei eadnerubtot aTroYstrwlah.getahtee; the witness had said Tr„.' al
he people with the hunt or Cumberland-gate; but noon reference tod ifse- . •-: m
bey had been pelted coroner's notes, it appeared to he Tyburo-gate. 0
By Mr. Hayward-1 returned from Piccadilly through
at
the Park to Cumberland-gate; there was a great aum. ..
I suppose they were;
id temples with brick- her of oftilipeitrsciounese
to
on
thetheßiPdaitakg.
hieuflosee,baseadrseceasweden:zinag P.
le soldiers were-cruel-
there or. thereabouts. I kept running with all my force, et
er my blow, towards di
and arrived there about five minutes before it. - '
Witness's evidence was read over, and signed by bin C
ryborn-gate made by A Juror observed, that as it was now half-put Din; B
'Rd large posts pulled o'clock..and it would be impossible to get through the
rare-road. The wag- proceedings to-night, it would be a convenient oppor. et
1. tunity to adjourn. • fr
r
were pulled up N_lf Mr. Anot.ence said that he bad five more witnesses to , e. mcaN to this part of the case. lie was ready either to
would not have been call .other witnesses to-night, or to adjourn to say time Pi
1. The first firing 1 the Jury might think fit. - r -el
de; as I got up I saw The Parent:6 said, that after what had fallen from su
'ts-voad ; they had get Mr. Adolphus, it would perhaps be advisable to call
then forming down
"Giber
wimtamisilloevt:44sag.chtlieeckn,.the,Jury agreed to adjourn to
at the same place. Soni •-, : 44:11
dtillithluese'dairn:etfifieelp!', to AFfSeridrayso,
'' of the Jury offered to accompany Lieut. Gore, to protect
possibly lbs
at a little up the road, him from any violence which might l. gi
no more ; I believe tempted on the pert of the populace. iiieut. 01
fo
meet. When the mob thanked them, but as lie had some friends below, de. C.
lot for the soldiers we dined availing himself of their offer. he
n;
I myself called the PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE IYCLOCK.
Bank Stock India Stock i "cf
upon yourself to say II per Cent. Red shut Ditto Beads —l. --s aka. pot . .6
dilly butchers" in Inc. 3 per Cent.Oen. 76M1 flostb-fiea Stock SA
South Sea Old Ana. • at
F, but when they got
:IpierrCeotst shot 1 Ex SlUs2d. 3s. is. as.POI. fl
e hearse turned in Pie. 5 per Ct. Navy 10811 9 Osmium for Money —pa
the Park when I ar- Spey Cut. Bank for Account of
n-place. I did not see lrgAuse . India orbf itt• al
Goo. for 7811
In't know who opened !ritePerr 'Mi. Lott.Tlekets IW. Ifls. g
, that day in our hands.
strike; we gave them Our Correspondent's Letter I. so interesting to Publicus-
ft
them to resist, and not To-morraw.
the occasion of their --------- - - ' ---- -.------ - - - - -- - , al
people's too. Several etc btattgatan. IC
veral on horseback. •' /RI Daman STATIUMATi" IS IMCORIPORATZD wits" ma , a
the horse 'nob ?--I STATIRMANI.” A,
___ - _
ink ; I dos% know who 11
leas?. LONDON:
!OWL TIBURSDAT ILVENING, 511PrZIALIER 6, 1821. C
lay not he so improper,
there who might have The Paris papers which have arrived this morniag
to the 4th inst. contain no intelligence of so decisive"
tl
r now bow far the pro-
illy ; when it c up
nature as to contradict pr confirm what has already P
Vellington's; I did not been stated with regard to Turkish and Russian af- a
ccadaly, because I was fairs. At Vienna, on the 23d, no information opt tk *
w
Baker's order, and we subject bad been received, and the Austrian dinner
rn-gate (where we had
of that date merely repeats what took plan between
in with the procession. u
Strogonoff and the Porte, relative to the shoe within ci
the procession when it •
id followed it as far at which ,ae answer was demanded
.to the Videotext.— w
4 -theamispi bee Obi ii_ Basest ditserreaeffitme iodating& Its the Russia' sat- of
r,
command as the precis.' -juin
ttLisprottheelcOttoniatt Empire; alinetgrey en to reedfille
don of Austria during his abuses Gnat
-.1 do not know ; I saw 1,
Constantinople. Oa the sth of August, Striegeolg 111
inn went a trot through was still at Bejtick-Dore. The Baron bad mmeling, 'ci
roe; I did not observe remaleed on board without having any direst matiMe is
as they went through ideation with the Divan. Then had bees, bossier. yr
s five or six minutes at ti
nese cam fregnent communications between him and the ger dese up ; when I
of soldiers ; there was lisp sad Austrian Ambassadors, and between the tee
. le
upon myself to any whe. latter and the- Reis Effeadi. On the 22d it was ex-
pected at Vienna. that hostilities were ineritaide.--
ask the people whether The report to
-No,
_I did not. is believed at Vienna, that the Sultan bat
sent an answer to the Russian Ultimatum, direct to It
e had, to the best of my „ .
o was in plain clothes, St. retersburgb. o
se; he was at the kiwi Letters dated Frankfort. Aug. 28, state, that at* g
then place ot that time. period of the 29th July, a second army was feemed
.
en were cutting at the
aof their woos* ?—No, on the borders of the Dwiaa. amounting to MP II
led been turned that the men, and that fresh re-inforcements were especial , ii
ords. about the beginning of September. Another letter s
dr. White in Piccadilly—
front the same place dated Aug. 26, states that it is d
• lers began to use theirm
to desist; I didtl
I the learnt from an authenticsource, that all means of we-
ciliation are not closed between the Porte and Ruda. II
desist; I did not bear si
tones I saw thrown were The Divan. it is said, has been iodated by the roue-
-lame and the end of Cons- -*trance of the Great Powers to desist frees its ouster- o
C
I:recaogaresluipm; iinautews the mob propositious. An article from the Banks of the Use
•
rites and
theulu h
up;
tiow em a
saw
atfeilt.elt states'
there is eo logger any thought of defeebleg
Austria from her alliance with Russia; hat that iris a
ay date to apprehead the e
He. Petersbnrgh will here se
eat the risk of my life if Petthahle the "gale of t
bleollag at Comberland- nadeestaading on. this *hint, with the odor GOA 1
use melt he was blesihagker Powers. The army of oboonation which the Coed G
et Si
WOO peeseweride a 1
as the titers;w the hone Vienna blit teemed it 001' eat to eet so alsoiges•
r when the soldiers fired tided to die euamod of Areltdake Fortlinaad. I
1 enderg°6o no Preebnee . A mew set of hassles has sprees up at Detail. ii
.one, that the witness had some of whom have carried their cadmium ao seas II
as. . a
sonnies hilted her servant by way of qualify* bona(
lid Mir. Hamm
out I height as to commit &mislead'. aid oalcide. Oes
a
him. a
,
sod the crowd too semi II
for heaven.
a the aid of the soldiers. Letters from Madrid of the 21st of Anent, wad°
the only man that opened die occurrence of some fresh disturbances is doe a
to first.l
e see
-a
man
shot. bat •1 capital, owing to a quarrel between the military ssli
1
of The people insisted on his being br°egit
euri sot nee eay Aker ire. tiet.sapeople. The modatt of Merino *as loudly cafe
1144 PM any atenee throw"- P'"'"" • i
a hit s
Wanes of tho epistlers in to trial. It was considered necessary to prote
i
laid hold of the gate from person by a battalion of the rogloteat of Guards.
I; no Ste." .". thrown The Preach 5 per Clods. slued ea gaterday at lig c
at soy "ea thrown at the New Toth papers arrived this morales to the lin 4
saw thew previews to the a August, from whisk we extract the following• t
sot the people had ceased A. is
firing consametteda, i eso, " Plum SN/TIN Anenrca.—By the Rebecca is-e. •
d; 1 mewl to use tress; 12 days' from Cameos, arrived yesterday °hell.* a
kW lives were is &age' advice. from that place have been received of thell* 8
IS adlit .1)61.11.1".4 before July, sad from Ormolu. to the lgth of May. BeitOr' I
or five police *Seen with ' -•• d
Cosenuatier of the Patriots has takes poi,ss " i
ss seat to Mr. Homo by enellane°' the capital 14 C4ll.Blbia ; beg
"1
as
is
14
i
Mutely ezaasimed by Mr. sable orirbols eons bard •'fidlidog with the 11°Ys'ierfiem I
pto Mr. Hemmen and tell Sea was the resistaace of rendre, that
h° °hie _ i
a Me' ileal".s °144.54/ gi" as honourable capitulation, sad with his Wept "0"