Star. — 1821-09-12 (London, England)

CIORONER.—It is fit they should be examined, if their evidence be very material. The understanding, however, was, that no more witnesses should be called. Mr. Blak ie.—There could be no such understanding. Mr. Gall.—l believe it was understood, that if the .Tury thought it necessary to call farther evidence, they should he at liberty to do so; and that Mr. A dolilins might afterwards, if he pleased, call other witnesses. The eOIIONER:e..TDO you wish for farther evidence from Colonel Cavendish? He has been waiting for a considerable time, with much inconvenience to himSelf. If any Gentleman desires to question him, he is now in waiting. If not, it would be proper to let him depart. Mr. Anoceuus.—l apprehend all that can be said by Colonel Cavendish has bcca said already : but I was anxious to remove any unfavourable inference that might arise in the minds of the Jury, in consequence of the mistake to which I have alluded. The attendance of Colonel Cavendish was dierowed with. George Gunn was then called and sworn. He de. posed as follows :—I live at No. 10, Charlton-street, Vitzroy-square. I am by trade a tailor. I was pre. sent at the Procession on the 11th of August, at the Queen's funeral. I was sitting on the front spring of her Majesty's state carriage at Cumberland-gate. I was with the Procession from half-past eight in the morning till five in the evening. As we passed through Hyde Park-corner towards Cumberlandgate, the first thing I saw was two Life Guardsmen, ordered by a serjeant to clear Cumberland-gate. According to his orders, they went to the gate. As they rode up to the gate, they knocked over several people. The cries of " Shame !" and 66 Murder !" were shouted out directly. When the Procession came to the gate, it was stopped for about four minutes. Then the affray began about opening the gate ; and I saw two peace-officers with their batons endeavouring to open it. They did open the gate ; and a party of the Life Guards came riding up Park-lane. They rode about, keeping the crowd away from the gate. The gate was at length thoroughly opened, and the l'rocession came through. The Procession was halted about sixteen yards after coming through. When it was halted, a shower of stones and brickbats came towards the Procession from the top of Oxford-street. Then I saw an Officer belonging to the Life Guards ride up as hard as he could gallop, and fire. I saw a person fall when he fired. Before the Officer rode past, I came down from the state carriage. At the time I saw the deceased fall, another shower of stones fell ; it came fiom towards Tyburn-turnpike. They were flying about so thick, that it was impossible almost to tell with any exactness from what quarter they came. Then I saw the Life Guardsmen form a sett of circle in the street. After so forming a cir-I, cle, an Officer came and gave them the word of command, when they all sheathed their swords, and every man, as tar as I saw the matter, took his pistols and loaded them. All of them then rode off towards the Edgeware-road, except two men and a serjeant. Mr. Gall observed that the witness w2s evidently incorrect, because there were no serjeants in the Regiment he spoke of. . Mr. Anotamus.—Oh, no matter. • Witness.—He had stripes on his arm, and I took him, therefore, for a see east. Then more stones came flying about, and the three men who had remained standing there loaded their pistols, and rode away towards Osford-strects and one of them fired  (I did not see with what effect): and the cries then were "Go on, go on with the Procession." Accordingly they did so. Then the party of Life Guardsmen which was behind, and the Oxford Blues, came up. When the Blues came up, they all rode along together, as hard as they could riae, down the Edgeware-road. The Procession came on down that road, and at the first or second turning (I don't rightly know which) out of that road, the Life Guards I saw ride all down that street. I never saw anything more of any Life Guardsmen during the remainder  of that day. The