Star. — 1822-09-14 (London, England)

INQUEST ON THE BOUT OF MR. JOSEPH HULL. The first witness called wasp- Horton, a brazier, of Chippen'tarn. who deposed that he wai called out of his house about half-past eleven on Saturday night. in consequence of a riot: he saw a great number of people' and went with them; the Langley people were driving the Lltippeuham people back ; at Mr. Bramble's, near the bridge, the latter made a stand, when stones were thrown at them : the Langley people had also large sticks; he saw the decease‘Mr. Hull, who was without shoes or stockings.' The Langley people were about thirty in number; those of Chippenhatt about fifty. Among others who have been examined by the Coroner and Magistrates were— William Blanchard, a constable, was called front his bed, and told that 'milder was committing; that Jetnrs Milsome would be killed if he did not come. Ha immediately went out and demanded peace, when he received a violent blow on the eye that knocked him down. The deceased, Mr. Hull, then led him ' to a waggon. George Moore was on the bridge about eleven at night, and was thrice knocked (lowa by Thomas Pierce, of Langley. John Beak, of the Bear lan, examined.—On Saturday night Henry Knight and John Matthews, of Langley, were at my house, with several others ; tliey all left before ten o'clock, previous to the man having the fit. At about eleven while I was assisting the man in the fit, Knight and others passed by—Knight said, " Fit ! be d—d, there's no fit ;" and then went in the direction of Timber-street. I went into my own house, and soon after heard the cry of murder in Timber-street. I went to see what was the matter, and found several wounded and bleeding; received several severe blows myself, but do not know any of the rioters.  James Milsome, mason, was coming along the bridge during the row, and saw John Thomas, a carpenter of Langley, among the rioters ; witness had not been there half a minute before he was knocked down, and when down 115 was violently beat with large sticks, and most brutally kicked ; they were also throwing stones; when recovered a little he got on the other aide of the bridge; the Chippenham party first drove the Langley party through the turnpike-gate towards Langley; the latter afterwards overpowered the Chippenham party, and continued driving them back until they came to Mr. Bramble's braise ; bete witness saw deceased, who was not then injured ; witness joined the Chippenham party, and continued with them until they came to a corner which leads to Mr. Guy's farm, when he received a blow which felled him to the ground, and the rabb:e ran over him ; he afterwards contrived to get' p, and took shelter In a ditch with George Daunsell. Some time after ;witness left the ditch, a'., went down the new road ; at a little distance he heard some one most piteously groaning; he went up, and found James Reynolds (since dead) in a most deplorable state. Witness took him to the Antelope, where the surgeon came. At two o'clock he heard that some one was bleeding to death near the turnstile Ile went back, but the person was removed; he atterwards found that it was Mr. Hull. He knew among the mob, Julia Thomas, George Thomas, and William Bryant.  7.7 T  =---r  ,  •••11111MMIMID PRUSSIAN LOAN OIP 4/5,000,000 STRRLINO, contsaarns no W. is. normsenus, te tamsnox. In I it S. The Half-yearly Dividend of this Lean falling due on Tuesday, the tst of October nest, will be paid on that sod evess enc. reeding day, between the hours of ten and two, at the countinghouse of the aforesaid, in New-eoszt, St. Swithin's-labe.