THE NATIONAL REGISTER applyonaleal el orawlii Ise skew', that the people, shot at in Oxford-street, were the same who were at S • ttgtoil, awl c reit tits n it would be recollected that all ray at the latter place was with the constables, and the soldiers. Witness resumed.—lVlten the procession reached Park Corner, a gentleman in a brown coat on horsei (supposed to be Sir Reber! Baker) was applied to by veeal gentlettien respecting the way the procession was go, and the centlessem in the brown coat said, it sits go throttelt the City. This was in compliance with quests repeatedly made to him. At this moment, hi ever, an officer of the Guards rode sip to hint, and in minute or two afterwards they rode back ineether to tl Park Gate, and the hearse went into the Pat k. Witco then made the hest of his way sup Down-street to Ct bolami Gate, where he Pall* Many soldiers driving n. people and rutting at them. He was then between Cum berland and Quebec streets, and the soldiers contine ride at the people. m u d stones were thrown at them, not before the soldiers attacked the people. The ati came from the corner of Park-lane, and not from ' where witness was standing. lie was obliged to . hour the soldiers antler a hackney coach. Preaentl saw an officer ride into the street, and pulling a P em his holster, he levelled it at a man in the crows' tired, and he saw the Mall in a moment afterwards the _round. He renewed him to the doctor's shop. a single stone was thrown from the part where that stood, nor was there the least appearance of unlade' among diem before the pistol was tired. Mr Sites itf Waitlitima here addressed the Coroner s the subject of having the regiment drawn up, an that witnesses mien ace Ilse ofF.cers and men, to aseerts whether they could identify them or not. Ile thought 11 necessary, but the mode in which it was to be done wow of course rest with the Coroner and Jury. The foreman said, lie should certainly wish it to deep, and begged the Coroner to exert his authority, he had any to enforce the attendance of the regiment ; not, that lie would take the best steps he could to have dom., either by an application to the consmanding utile or etherwise. The Coroner said, he had no authority to enforce attendance of the reeistient ; the only thing be could would be to write to the colonel. A fusilier conversation ensued, in the cilium of wl the Solicitor attending for the regiment said, lie certai sit sold not advise Ilse colonel, under the cireunistar to have his regiment strewn stp. it was egret:4lm the matter should be discussed when the examil the witnesses had concluded. Wm Cleaver swore, that lie Wet 1 , 1 grocer and monger, living in Church-street, Chelsea. On the day question lie was with the procession at Cumherlend-eats There he saw a yonee officer of the Guards lake ont pistol and level it in the direction where witness at. Ile tired, and a man next to witness fell against bin Witness was dreadfully alarmed, and rats away up Ns waroad. lie returned again, and the procession then gone, lie sass the &ante officer with about 12 n stationed at C berlawl-gate, and went up to him said, " you are a pretty fellow, to shoot a than, are trot?" To which lie replied," I wish you were shot ti A gentleman, who appeared to be Isis friend, then rip to him, and some whispering took place between I and witness heard the gentleman say, " I Isaiah you out of it." Witness then wrist up to the young offs and stared him full in the face fur about five minutes, said, " I shall know you again, you arc so d--d *tell and he then went away home. The officer was a you Man, apparently about 20 or '22 years of age, es ills tail sandy hair. He should know the officer swain from if he saw him. Ile was much exasperated at the cond, of the officer, when lie spoke to him in the way he did. George Rogers, of Morniugtonaplace, Hampstead.t tobacco-manufacturer, sworn. He was one of the I mittee appointed to strange the proceedings of those wished to pay the last tribute of respect to the memor her Majesty. He was with the procession when it arri at Cumberland-gate. These he saw a number of the Guards within the Park. and they appeared to be r much irritated, and were brandishing their swords as threatening the.people. He saw a young man with l' whom " by the comparative effeminacy of his Repeat and gaudiness of his dress lie took to be an officer." was very slim, and appeased less manly than the real ( A laugh.) The gates were at that tune shut, but were at length opened, and the soldiers came out. galloped &filmiest the people in an irregular manner, did not steels to be acting tinder any orders. Each seemed to be acting for himself. 'fitey brandished tie swords and cut at the people, and when they had dr • s for some time, the people began to throw atm upon which the soldiers drew forth their pistols and t —the tiring did not appear to be aimultaneotts, as is word of command. Mr. Waitliman.—You have been a Member of thi mittee, anal attended it from the beginning ? Witnens.—Ves. Mr. IVaitlituati.—Do you know of any plan laid by Committee to block up any of the avenues or pt streets on the clay of flue funeral? The Coroner objected Ili the question, on the , that the Jury had nothing to do with the Committee, its proceedings. Mr. Waithman (warmly)—" Sir, the Committee, I other persons, I among the rest, have been charges the public papers with a conspiracy to block fill the at: e on that day. These foul and atrocious iwpulations bawl lb-en put forth to the world, 1 think I hove as light demand from ialr. Rogers, whether ur not lie knows, any such plan in the Co 11111 l ittee." The Cie seser.--" I rar c hut haig at all fir as hat fluty him appealed in the public impels. I have done my d sty, I hope correctly, ai,d if I have not, 1 hope I shall be brought be rime same 11161111111 than the public press. 1 Imps the eentleturti of the jury hare not itttendad to the news papers, and if they have, that they will not suffer sop thin; they anw there to inthience them in their decision here. 1 ani out quite certain of the propriety of admitting the per sons connected aMe the press into this room. 'Phis is more in the nature of a greed jury, and I do not feel convinced nt site policy of publishing our proceedings while they are yet A Jtiryinan.—" It is a public court." The Coroner.—" No, it is not is public court." Ido not wish that any 'proceeding of this kind should take place isi the das k, but I doubt eery much windier the court onght to be open to the pees..." Mr. Wait liman warmly contended for the question, and it was finally put mid assarr cued with a decided negative. Parker sworn.—She was standi. of the deceased when he recel 4, he fell nearly in her nrms. Ile, endeavoured to support himself, with wall, hut he had not litrettgth, and he fell tine's described the previous occurrences manner as the former ones. after proceeding in the investigation until inquest adjourned till Monday. ANOTHER INQUEST. On Friday, all inquest was taken before tepolN Coroner for Westminster, at the'i'r, tot, Grosvenor Mews, on view of the ben lock, killed thiriic• the removal of tit nn Brandetibtagh {flume, in the riot win intberland Gate. Iletitre the Jury were sworn, several pi !men stated their intention to be present behalf of the parties more inunediately lit itor, of the name of Hanson, mimic( the Lite Gourds, A Mr. Phillips for tilt ceased, and Mr. Ilarmer's Clark to take evidence. The Jury having been sworn, proceeded -ctpital to inspect the body. A ball had clavictile. It was extracted Amu the the room at the Triumplutiat to:ballot wa , persons who wilied to by reseal at ii Coroner adjoiii tied to the Goat Tv The first witness called was James Barb siding at N 0.6, Li•sou-place, Mary!atom !ceiocd shot on Tuesday morning, at 12 lose to him, at Tyburn turnpike Gate. - is about a yard dkiant from him when he lull. He was' ine on as the witness did, and did not throw stones. .re wits much firing. A young man on horseback shot' deceased. The witness did not know whether lie wa s ! private or an officer. He was sure it was i.ot one oldie; Ines. Ile saw no brickbats thrown by time mob. No, nnult hail occurred where the deceased fell. He did not! ar the IZiot Act read. No assault was mile on the man! tired the pi.aol. The Blues behaved well. James Pilkington sworn —The witness lived in Grayl n Manchester-mae. lie was a bricklayer. Ile as standing at the Park Gate on Tuesday, about twelve The Horse Guards conic gallopping from nand Gate. They drew (Mir swords or scabbards, he: Id net tell which, and drove the crowd to the coping; I iron railing. The soldiers tired their pi , tols, and the; eew:eil was shot close to the witness. He was taken on; shutter to Si. George's Hospital. He could not tell shot him. Every thin was peaceable till the soldiers; e up to the spot where witness was standing. one of the Jury asked whether the witness had ever, a scabbard a ith a handle? witness answered in the negative, and admittedi le'soldiers must have drawn their swords. French, or Fisher-street, !led Lion-square, de-i J, that he went to a honse near Tyburn Turnpike to) die Queen's funeral. He arrived about 11 waited till it came. He saw it coining. f ite with exactness whether it came rrom the inte from the east tif the house I was in, and ,ite. The first thing that attracted my tunic et on hoi sehaek. I think he had a great coal lii , sword di awn, and was making several 61 who was running away. lie was aiming blo , He did not hit him. The man eluded ' blow was sufficient to sever his head from . was no u mint at the time. There was an of :te it happened. The man escaped, and I the soldier. I was not able to ascertain whet la private or officer. Immediately after there ws ad cry of Shame ! Shame ! My attention a irectvd to the Edgware-road. There was some n, but what it was I could not see. The cry of revived at all gnat ters, upon which I petrel -is were extremely indignant. They tI man with the swot d who dared to cry She. unfortunate persons who cooped under ti ere 1 was were threatened, by having drawn it to their bodies, and afterwards pistols. A ho belonged to the procession, with a staff in 1 one up to the soldiers. He was on horsebacl emed to expostulate with the soldier, in couser s threats to the people. He did not hear dr he soldier threatened him, and shook his head, tended to remember what he heard. The horse. , a ugcd positions, and one of them pointed a pi in in front of the house, who appeared inno tintless. The man seemed at a loss to know wl iihe)ing the soldier. 1 then removed, and we ip of the house. I mane a lady remove also, cot er and myself in danger. While int the top of observed the soldiers loading their pistols ; she beard the report of a pistol, and a servant near There is n man killed." I looked, but did di to man fall. A short time after ;saw a man car the shoulders of several men. I do nut knot was the deceased. The cries of the people mdous. I saw no assaults committed by the soldiers. I saw no Riot Act read—no pa; ids of any man met my eye. I saw many pi, tile on the top of the Maur. I heard as mat •i-d. The tumult was over when I heard the ti tat circumstance struck me as very remarkahl at see any resistance whatever; I could nut di_ Buse of the last pistol-shots. I declare io the must sO• mut manner that I did not see one stone thrown, or a ingle net or violence on the part of the people. When . . man led %sin) was shot, Biel e was a general scene of tintless and horror—pistols were then fired—pistols upon pistols at intervals by the soldiers. I did not observe tiltellter they aimed at the people.—When witness SAW the mun cult ind away on the shoulders of the men, he saw his fare, and knew hint to be a person who lived in his street. Had ..iiderst I since he live , ' in his street. Robert Benjamin Walker sworn.-1 am House Surgeon of St. George's llospital. The deceased was brought into the hospital about halt-past one on Tuesday la.t. Ile was sensible. He was put to bed, and I di: covered he was shot through the right shoul der. It was a gun shot. Ile was bled. I did not extract the ball, I considered it a hopeless case. I did not hear the man say he believtd it mortal. lie remained in the Sallie state the whole. the night, without getting better or worse, and died the next 'waning. I was with him about two hours before he died.—, About seven o'clock lie became worse, and about 20 minute s liner tight he died, apparently from suffocation. He nude a state-1 ment to the chaplain, not to me. Since death I have extunineell the body. The hall passed directly through the clavicttle. It was extracted from the lett shoulder. It passed through the Itings, l and was the cause Of his death. Ilis ribs were broken, and the . the body of the spine. He was sensible mi hours. • I suppose the person who fired le of the deceased. Hughes sworn.—l am Chaplain of Saint attended the deceased during his illness. him was about two o'clock on Tuesday last. one, business, and place of his residence. He journeyman bricklayer. On enquiry whether he had a wife and family. Ile was very be sent for. I then directed a man to go , all the consolation I could, left him fee at six o'clock the same day, and found his . prayers, and asked him if he entertained ae who had offended him. He said he bore against any one in the world. He considered ig man, and lie died at peace with all the shot him was performing his duty ; if lie evidently acting in his own defence. I had thrown any stones at the soldiers ; he all .1 . he had been in the middle of the 1, and was on the pavement when he was . conversation with him ; his wife was pre. . sobbing. Ile did not seem to me to know who Aid not say precisely where he was shot g he was a to said. from Cumberland Gate. professional men asked the witness whether the de. hot by a Life Guardsman ? did riot. lie said lie did not know who shot A was made by a Juryman as to inconsist. , inasmuch as the deceased could not have A killed him did no snore than Isis duty, espe. Jared that he had not thrown stones. persisted in his evidence, and an effort was made ~ part which related to the dying man's last words, vpu •,., nged. wife of the deceased, called and sworn, for to St. George's Hospital, at 2 o'clock on Tuesday, and she saw her husband : he appeared dying. He !described to her the cause of the accident. In the evening I was !present at the time the Chaplain was praying with iny husband, who said he died in peace with all the world; and also said, he (never threw stones or insulted the soldiery. Ido not recollect my husband saying, the soldiers shot him in the execution of their Iduty, or in their own defence. My husband could not have said so without my hearing him. James Hill, a Constable of Mary-le-bone, described the con. , fusion nearly in the same the same terms as the foregoing wit. Incises, adding, that the soldiers appeared to hills to fire over the 'heads of the people • but wncn he was closely examined on this point, he admitted they might have fired at the people. i Wm. Binnington, of Ratcliffe, called and sworn.—Deposed, I came with the cavalcade from Brandenburgh House, and we; 'present at Cumberland Gate when the Life Guards attacked the people. I saw one man jammed against a gate, and a soldier cut him down. A gentleman rode up to the soldier, exclaiming 1" You villain you have shed the blood of a defenceless man— ila if you want more blood here kill me." I saw the deceased fall—a soldier deliberately levelled a pistol in the direction where jhe stood and fired—the deceased fell wounded—the people were 'entirely peaceable in that quarter—there were no stones thrown until after the firing—there was no Riot Act read. At 'o'clock several of the Jurymen intimated to the Coroner that they were exhausted, and wished the inquest shoutd be ad journed until Monday. i After some discussion, the Inquisition was accordingly ad journed until Monday next, at three o'clock. 'TTE, ecinesdal • Amelia 'long crape on the its and black Aug. earl, Ravenhill Sol. , Sole. Baxter and Lowe assts. merchants Jury Square, merchant-4, G.Sawtell. dealers tanner-7, lverhamp. merchant _gdon, Webster . G. M. Fimpson, Tower Street, merchants. CERTIFICATES to be granted Sept. 4. P. Dewsbury, Altrincham, Cheshire, corn dealer—T. Woffin. lin, Ncw Mahon, Yorkshire, corn faetor—J. Wameford, York, grocer—W. Wood, Wimpole Street, Marylebone, wax and tallow chandler—J. Youden, Dover, porter and spirit merchant —G. E. Aubrey, Manchester, merchant—R. Aubrey, junior, Manchester, merchant—G. Jackson, Rimingham, grocer. His Nlajesty landed in Ireland on Saturday last. Not a soldier was to be seen—he was re ceived with enthusiasm by his subjects, and of course in the ab,:ence of the military, all was loyalty, peace and decorum. The same would ever be the case in England, but tint the lamentable, infernal, penchant of some persons tint a parade of soldiery—an exhibition which cannot but be ob noxious to every true-born Briton. We consider the extreme rcjocings, at the present moment, du graceful to the Iris!lt national character and we du not record them. Ic, who were Elizabeth were at Ken the shoulder ted that the wound. mid I hies, and not and elide:two the wall, but w h e d H y d e witness dose' an horseback .10111 e manner ed to by se- after prof elision was to the inquest ai id, it should ice with re- 'intent, how On Friday fm, and in g Deputy Corti eether to the riot, Grasvei k. Witness Francis, kit eat to Cum trout Braude driving the Condit rland iitween Cum Iletitre Bit con ti nue d t o • Heinen slate at them, but in behalf of Th e „ tone , ,olit itor, of I from the side of the Life C 41 to escape deceased. all Presently he of evidence. ling a pistol the Jnry e crowd, and HeWital to I •rwards upon the elaViellk shop. Not As the loon, ere that malt the Persons ,f tutrl ulence4, 9 , 1"11 Cur' row, Minket 3ormier upon The first s so that the residing at to ascertain Ileeca,t,l she a thought this close to him e done would •" 6 about a looking on a isle it to be There wits it authority, it the decease'. regiment ;if a private or old luhave it littles• lie 0 di 1 , 4 o tli err , tumult had ' A 11(101' the Rio ) enforce the at , " lined th lie could do James Pit 'buildings, Dl rse of which was Atantlinl , lie certainly o'clock, TI reuntstances herland Gat eil upon, that could act tamination o awl iron rail deceased we 4 a shutter lc and e h eesn ' t WllO shot 1111 ht the nay ante up to I lierland-aitte. One o f t i s lake out a seen a scabl witness stood. The witne : at " at that the'sold swa y u p the Mr. FITII rocession we posed, that I bout 12 nten, see the Que, p to him and and waited Ilan, are you state with e ere shot too." CAllle from t then came 7 " opposite. ' et ween them, °thee . on 11 , iish yon we 11,.. had hi , young officer aman who ,a; minutes, and , moo. He d --d ugly t" Every blow r was a young lhere was I with lather v whets it hat :alit from 500,1. of the :wadi( t the conduct • • a private or Nay he did. lent cry of upstead-road, r directed to eof the coin- tion, but wli of those who w as revives he memory 0 soldiets WI hen it arrived ev ery even er of the Life renal unfort ed to be very • w h e re 1 wt' swords at it pa t to thei an with them, who belJog is appearance came lip to officer." He ',rented to e an the r e ". — his threats I 'hut, but they The soldier lie out. They intended to Mannar, and changed pc I ` . Each mall man in fret andished their harmless.. they had dom. in „h"log throw stones, top „t th e I stols and tired ' her an d ro) eons, as is by I observed heard the er of this Com. •r There is the matt fa on the shot' lan laid by the it was the ucs or public mendous. the soldier n the ground hands of al C01111114112C, o 1,111111: 011 lircd. Th , ommittec, and that &eta OCII charged 111 out see ail It tip the 'meets cause of I nations havitie lemn mane nve it tight to single act the knows ut the 111411 is statues§ au Is hat may haw, pistols at ling looking ove ball had passed through ceived his dent till within the last two gartered at first the ball was on one side his hand; against The Rev. Morgan H tell down. Thi George's Hospital. I a 1.3 in nearly the The first time I saw him I asked him his name, 1 told me lie was a journe i 1 eleven o'clock, he had a wife, he said xious his wife should I to his wife, and offering that time. I returned at e Mr. Higgs, the wife with him. I read p Triumphant Chia- malice against any one body of George no ill will or malice agui the royal corpse himself to be a dying Bich ensued near world. Whoever had sl was a soldier. lie was es irofessional gen- 4 t asked him whether he hi said, No, nothing at a ot at the inquest crowd, but had retired, y concerned. A • shot. 1 had a deal of cc eil, as the agent sent, crying and sobbing he frislids of the • shot him ; lie did not say .e accurate notes little retired, lie said, frc One of the professiona vl to St. George's ceased said be was shot b el passed through Witness.—No, he did n left shoulder.— . him. was too small for r Here some objection w the inquest, the mei theldier in t so li eevidence, ins 'event, Arabella- who kills cially after he declared flu Air. Hughes persisted rton, a carpenter to expunge that part whi one. He saw the a but it was not expunged o'cltietc—lie was 'I, Mary Francis, the w The deceased stated that she was sent it I L'clock,f,. journal untu atonally next, at tnree o moot. Could not Park. It r l d stopped a FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ice was an t at on. He LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Alto. 14. at Orders for the Comes going into mourning, on Wednet blows at a next, the 15th inst. for her late Majesty Queen Caroline Am lows at the Elizabeth, viz. 'his eata• The Ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin or n hie b o dy. lawn linen, crape hoods, shamoy shoes and gloves, and c Ipen space f a n s . I lost sight Undress—Dark Norwich crape. Iher he was The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without buttons on was a vie. sleeses and pockets, plain muslin or long lawn cravats was then weepers, shamoy shoes and gloves, crape hatbands, and b neobstruc. swords and buckles. of Shaine! Undress—Dark grey frocks. eeivell the BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. threatened tame. Se- W. Peak, Sloane Square, Middlesex, linen draper. from the house le to Aug- 25 . wit sword BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. • T. Stabb and J. Preston, Torquay, Devon, merchants , A person BANKRUPTS. his hallid/ W. Barthorp, sen. Lincoln, woolstapler. Solicitors, Me :ki and he Mayhew and Ce. Chancery Lane. equence of W. Pigott, Ratcliff Highway, grocer. Sol. Mr. He the words. Hooper's Square, Leman Street, Gooilman's Fields. d, as if he T. Wilks, Liverpool, bell hanger. Sob. Messrs. Ravel rse-soldiers and Co. Princes Street, Bank. pistol at a • W. Davies, Runcorn, Cheshire, flour dealer and grocer. toceut and Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. what to do R. Warwick, Watwick 11311, Cumberland, banker. went to the - Messrs. Moun , ey and Cu. Staple Inn. ;onsidctF. English, Birmingham, draper. Sols. Mess's. Baxter ta Co. tiray's Inn Place. 4* the house T. It. Wildash,Aylesford, Kent, farmer. Sols. Messrs. I horny after and Co. Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane. me said, J. Noble, Salford. Lancashire, common brewer. Sols. Mt did not see Adliugton and Cu. Bedford Row. irt led away DIVIDENDS. ./w whether Aug. 1 8, J. F. and J. Dubois, Alderman's Walk, morel were Ire- —Sept. 4, J. Witchurch, Worship Street, Finsbury Sy people on couch master-4, J. G. Gerard, Ilasmghall Street, merchant ii.er in the .I. Hancock, Limehouse Hole Stairs, mast multer-26, G Sas iistols tired Bristol, merehant—a, J. and B. Shirley, Worship Street, de any as ten in earthenware—s, Ridding, Wellington, Salop, tanner tiring, and D. Cole, Wolverhampton, currier-7, C. Marsh, Wolverht We. I did ton, grocer—s, G. A.T. Bruggenkate. Little Eastcheap, men liscover t h e —B, T. Brown, Longdon, Stafibrdshire. grocer-8, J. We 26i