iy-.. n. 'l/4 ~00 qt. •••• • •• 41 '. -.4lP^ftbliA - .iT GATE. ADJOURNED INQUEgT JPON ::IC::ARD ii3NEY. THIRTEENTH ni.T. Tie Coreaer atter Led at ter. a'clock •:n Tue.!lay, 'tali a s. and. aernblz hew elapeed bet re the Jury were ail abbe: half past ten o'clock the .1:Ity 'ere cafe.: over. - .in. Greet, thee. aibressina tLe C7rener.seid, the Jury. wiehei to he peraitte:* ti, retina fir - quarter el :, ur ,etore th 'art fling alp 'easgins. Cat ter-1 have •tt o' jretioa. dr. .a 7clpatis then eerved—Rel re the Jury :rn. I think it necessary t.. say, tlasaape day. when 1 was n. t .:eras. so.c • ntian was aide of CM. Ca ens ish. Ilaert sore •itestiee !wit g :take.% ...r. :acme' snswered. that eel. eavendisl. haft not been out af the barrawlet all day. That was clearly a mistake; Col. Cevendish admits in his evidence. that he placed the ..en at Hyde Park Carnet Gat: and Cumberland Gate; but, least that ',hold(' make any impression en the Jury, I have to say, that C:4. Cavendish is ready to attend new, and give any explanation, if my be thought necessary. The Jury said they had is further questions to rut tit Col. e.vendisa. Mr. Adalphus--I only ^ entiuned an apoarent an.tradietion, supposing the Jary might wish to have an explanation. re. Colonel eau: thee acq tainted that his :thendanc. •.aut ne lenge!. required. Cleerire Gonton Gunn sweita—l live at No. 1 , . Charlton- Street, Fitzroy aquare. and a.. In trade a taylor. I was present in Ow day I the races:ace of the Queen's thneval. I was rat fie minotes away fro,. her Adjoin s state carriage from halt past eight in the t :oining to five in the evening. As we were going thraugn Hyde Para ti Citaaierlatel Gate ch._ first thing I sae , WAS two of the Life Guards, erdered he • serjetuat ga ul ..rd clear Cumberland Gate. The soldiers weat accarding ta ta the Gate, and as the) role up to the Gate, they kaocked flaw:. several pe a•le.—Then. the cries of ss Shan e!" and • Nlarier!" were 'hen the rracew,ion claw to tile Gate. it Ws SitiriTed about four atinntes, and then a:, affray began ads at anteing the Gate. I saw tw., peace (ewers with their staves endeavouring t open Gaze. They opened it. and a party at the Life Lift Guards came riding •ap Park Lane. At the Lime time th- Guards were riding about keeping the people tate• • the Gate, which was opened, and the hearse went through. The processit as halted about i.". yards floe- the Gate. — lien they were I'alted, a shower it stones and brickbats w as flying fro , • the t..p f Oxford Sate, t .wards the prace-siera I then saw an ticker oelonging to the Life Guard, rule ! and as he could drive. and fire. I miss a faun full when he tired. .1...f0re the afficer cat e, Igit , ft - the near tare spring of the state carriage. 'lien the i tan fell, another shower af :tones efie - ee fror.. Ty hunt Turn. pike. They were. however, flying about fro: every quarter,— Then 1 saw the Life Guards firm a -ort of circle in the street.— After doing se, an I fficer came and gave then. the wine of coal • wand, when the. sheathed their swords, an 3 every inan, ae far as I saw took and all aide toward. tie Edgeware Read. except two men and a serjeant, I .ot know whether he was se joint or corporal. alere stones were then flying about, and the three remaining men loaded their yistols and rude awe; towards Oxford-street. flue of theta fires.. I did not set the other two fire. The cry then eras •• G. •itt with the processioa." They tiev•irdingly did S.). Part of the Life Guardemeti mete or., and the islu s Callie up. they came up they rode atter the Guards es fast as they could ride blown the Edgeware Road. The pracessien fella:wed. The Guards ratte down the wand or first turning to the right in Ed r teware load. ant! I sea t.O mare of the I.ife Guards that day. ihe witness did not bee ri magistrate. Fatantined by an. Green.—lie saw a trumpeter that flay, a young 1, 01, : lie thought he should know hint again ; die .tot obseire him in conversation with the eflicer at the Gate. Saw many stones thrown, but no glass broken. Did nut see any of the multitude cut by stones. They came up the Park very last. Henry Charles Elsegood sworn. I arta a sugeou residing it Park-street. Oxford-street. On the day of di.: Queen's funeral I was at 1.0I(1 BagOt's window, at least au Bator before the hearse cane. On the pioceasion coining up. the soldiers formed within the Park. The first thing I saw was one al the Life Guards holding the bridle of a horse, rode by a 111011 in plain chalice ; he wile leading it through the gate. One of the Life Guards at the same time struck the loan with the flat of his sword. Having got the man through, the gate was immediately shut. At this time the throwing of stoma commenced at the gates. I had seen stones previously thrown hi the Park. The soldiers led the man 011 horseback out of the Park into Oxford-street. The mei:a:awe in shutting and opening the gate was great that liege, and several e eeple were cut by the soldiers and constables. The gates heit:g opened, the mumbling ten soldiers i,t the Park racial into Oxford-tar et, and began to clear tha street. I:a this tin., par ticularly noticed a man with r flag, .rho teemed highly delighted at !laving the course of the procession clanged. ale shouted, Niel wave! his flag at trietaph. There was et this time a. cease tom of throwing atones for a few minutes. It had nut, however. enairel) subsided. In this state of quietude. I eres lea to say t• sane person re ar ow, " they are rustling the riot act." Imme diately after I saw a flash, and heard the.. report of tire arms oil the other side 'fylstitn (cute. I particularly •oticed three shots it. Olterfi:etteet. in the direcuon of et. Gilee's. hixamined by Alt. Brown.—lie saw die Life Guards leading a mail through the gate. The man was making great resistance. Mr. Brown.--Is not dada provocation given the peopber Mr. dadolphus.—'a!o. Coroner.—Go ou. If you want m ; opinion on the subject, will give it. Alr.Brown.—Did you sec t. magistrate ? A. Sir Robt. Biker was pointed out to me, but I did not ste him. 1 heard .10 Hint Act read. Exeniined by . Mr. Blitkie.-1 lc said. when the soldiers returned and took up their station et Cumberland teak., the. conduct of the people taaarth the soldiers was niendl) ; they patted their horses an-h :adjusted the men', cloaks. At that • there were two or three hundred persons about. ale saw titter I ersons firing down Oxford ...erect. The awn took no aim, but fled in eater a way that all their allots 111U4 have taken eke, on the pavement. Mr. Henson.—Did you see biODeli thrown front Cumberland Street? et. Yes. greet cumber of .tones were thrown from Cutlet/mend atreet. ile could ai-it NC: ten text the Edgware lload. ile did not see tlic man with the banner cut. ... - William Bishop. the tiling), ter ur the Mgt re,tinient of Life GUAM!, then brought up and examined by Mr. Ethikie. Q 1 behere you are the same person who attended some time ago, and said you .were the treniivetti em,,loyeitt in Lieut. Gore's de , :tehitient,statirmed at Cumberland Gate tin the 13th August? A. Yes, air. Alt. liiskie.—That is the only question I mean to ask. The atthe.. t.a, then tweeted to stand it, curner of die roma. Sall In castrillied wit's t 6 roviest. Mr. illak.e then ordered the beadle to bring In John Watts, wisp was ceded 1,,r th, puivose or provin,.., that Bishop was not the trutimeter emideyetei with Lieut. Gore's detachment. John V."atui sworn.-1 am a I/149164n, residing in Othaburgh R.,a, l'inalirm I wit. at Citintuniand hute on the morning cf the 9111.191:11 . 9 14111Crilit 1 N.4* the randier. drawn up vt Cumberland Gate; they eibt.isted of (ruin twelve to 11.urtuen men. 'lhey were drawn up to OstiorJ St.eet, with thud. ilt/ISCW heath towards Cumhertratiti ;street. Titer.: A Ull officer with them; he scented rAther young drain old. Tha person whom 1 look to he the trumpeter sat next tti jinn. Ills c-tintenaree .1111C11 the poulieu laily• Ile seettmil a ret .4 yoang Ihr 14111 n,n.a ymi slaimd k..ow hitu Uyou wit. w s..e huh i• A. I Uusuc 1 should. • . • 1.), TIIE NATICNAL RTMISAR Mr. SLAW—Staid up ; look round at every &mu:fiance, .r.l - see if rig can recognise The witness lo remit! t c roo n. olr. Wiakie, pointing to dish, ip—ls that the perar: iVitness—ithitik not, looking hard at him. c ue o l ier—i hi you know he is not the trumpeter? .Vitr.eis—l ie.: aim ist positive It. is :et the ...an. - .rot er—Are y.O rite 'give? ~r. Jakie—Lock . at aged. ; 'rise n .rood view ;:f ituess—That is oat the ;Ail. • Cor.:m_r— • ill y u swear that is •ct the at.l b . :dn.-se—l aln:ost positive. tr. :Jensen—. 'ill you swear that is ..at the I= ." Jitnessa—Nc. C :.ear were yet W hi::.?—.lh'ut es r.:51 ^, I a' SW. Mr. _llakie—licw l - ng yin, stay there ?—..Lout a or two; passing the street, eye was condo by his counweance. Mr. Spica ?—Was there great codfosiei. at the time?—lt all quiet then. rier. arown.—sWe do not wish you to do wrong, look at again. Witness—l think he is .tot the man. Coroner—Arc yeu sure it _'as the tiotripeter you saw, and tut an office. ?—I sin pretty sure of that. Coroner—Pretty sure ?—Yes; . person irisdng through the street :night he mistaken. its Gwen—N.r. Coroner, this question is put in pariculat in-inner ; you are not in to. habit of opposing every qeestion this way. Conner—lie says he only saw hire' for an instant. A Juror—lle was struck by Ili- being handsome. Coroner—He might think this r tan handgone. Ire Henson—%Srill yeti swear he is not the rise.?—l could alrlost swear it. Mr. Green— , 'hat is the impressime on your mind ?—Thiit was extrei irly handsome. J)o you believe this man is, or is nit the mar ?—I belie. : he is not the roam Mr. Green—What more can be said to that? Cortmer—lf riu cannot swear r, the fact it is no use. r. Spicer—h.ishop, are you in tile as dress yAi were it. on the 1441-411 v was in unifoni.): .:lishcp 7 .N.., sir. Mr. Spicer—That is material. Mr. C ironer. Mr. Spicer—:'o yi:u not think dress .nay nuke some &Itera te o in a man ?—I think it tight. A Juror—Should you knew the trumpeter you have it ,pressed on your reline, if yi-u were to see him—A I think I should. Mr SpiCer...Mr , CarfU r er. will you resease Miami? A Juror—N..; certainly tof yet.. You went shire .ed for !di rt. S;:icer. The F:.rertar tiwt ?tire tl e:. stated, that several witnesses who had hewn summoned, and sere in attetriance, had lett the %owe. He was net able tri detain them. Mr. Hensee. c 0..,!•! contrive to keep his witnesses ' - y sending the: • to an ii gel, : .at 'me (the F ire; :ali) had not tnc as e advantage. Mr Henson said, the witnesses calks: the Ray :night b_ detained, Sy doing towards them as he Old ti the witnesses. The Jury then in-qua:Lel leave t' adjourn for al h• nr to take refresh, lent, and accordingly withdrew for that t urpow. The Jul y returned to the Inquest Roo— about a quarter be fore ti ur o'clock, add thews of the juris having, as h. cus toneari,• been called over, tie inqtfity rest:meth The FORIMUI thet. rose and usitl,—l beg to inform you, ?ir. Coroner, that it is not our intentien to cull :my ore witnesses. We bay. others in attendance, but we' have iio wish to call any Aire. The Coroner then took his seat in a centrical position at the table, and having atrtutged the depositions. lie observed. that although it: the testimony of the several witnesses, there might he some apparent contradictions, the Gentlemen of the Juiv would be pleased to recollect, that the witnesses tame up at dif ferent times, and were in various situations, anti therefore might have taken very different eicAs of the transaction, winch eras the subject of inquiry. The Coroner then commenced reading the evidence, beginning with that of Mr. Gouhl the Officer of Ordnance, whi., it will he recollected, was the first witness called. At ten o'clock the Coroner finished the summing up of the evidence and his charge to die Jury, and I discussion arose, as w whether they should immediately condder of their verdict, or whether it would be better to adjourn before they came to decision. It was finally determined that the Jury should fleet or, ' ;alms day at 11 o'clock, to consider of their verdict. ',FOURTEENTH AND LAST DAY.J The Jurors assembled at hall' past eleven o'clock. and the Co roner arrived son idterwards, and took his wet. The natnea of the Jury being called over, the Foreman t suggested to the Coroner the propriety of hi. (the Coroner) withdrawing, while the Jury agreed upon their verdict. The Coloner had no objection, lie said, to withdraw. He Ind delivered his judgment upon the cause. ..nd he had stated to them what part of the evidence he considered to be lost worthy if credit. He left the case in their hands, and when they had agreed upon their verdict they would .:end for . At twenty minutes before ; two o'clock the Coroner neciirtlingiy withdrew' to the ilyde Park Howl, and the. Jury were left to de liberate. They continued shut up in th. WOW quarter eethre six o'clock. whet' the reporters were admitted. The Foreman then said, the Jury hat agreed up.. their verdict, wine- watt,— • MANSLAUGHTEII against the officers and t er. et die First 1( went of Life Guards who were on duty between Tyburn Gate er. d Park Lane, on Tuesday the 14th. 01 August, at di.. time when Richard Honey was shot." Coroner—Tnis i.. the verdict you ha:: unanimously e"me ? Foreman.—lt is. hc Inquisition was then signed by th.. -furors, and th. Cu' soder bait. •• Gentlemen, I believe you have now done, sad you may tli,ch egc the inquest." Prel, the beadle, accurilinh;ly Chalget! them. INI/AMOL'S LAW IN FRANIIII.—A gentlem tr. .just returned troll, France, thinks it 11 duty he owes to his countrymen, to acquaint them Ly eve' y possibk. means that, in onscquence of law passed 'Try recently, no niarce, once landed in trance, under whatever eireumtances, can bereinsbarked. ~_ si milar law has long been in force respecting entire horses and still continues so. The above gentle man was detained at Calais nearly a fiatnight, iv the hope of obtaining some mitigation of this unjust act, by a petition addressed to the Director-General of the Custonts, at Paris, but in this he ..vas disap pointed, his answer being that the lam could not be infringed in his filvnur. It may be superfluous to remark, that the law nriw existing has particular prospect to the detention of r-ulisA niari.s, by which France is desirous of improving her breel of horses The t.nglish, generally, appear ignorant aj this law; and even at the custom-house at Dover, the gentleman who writes this was shewn the french tariff of custobis of 181 4. to chew that the pruhiltitiou extended to stallions only. .* : TOESDAI' .'‘lt;h7"B Tie Gazette attains the following ortiele relative to her Late :Isjeaty:— LOlaD OHMIC'', SF PT R. T! em. tarn rf !..er late toje,4l'. Queen Car.tin. Ali t u a were rer.:•v? ti 114 e, n going • f Tueerlar. the 14t!'. f Augngt, at sefea • 'elcelt, i.. hearse anrute..j with arntehe ,;a. s,. raven b ; eight bones. eseorte . .: ' , yr ag. tart! .4 %on ar. cingisticg ia a ,U - 41,,i of the rial reAiment of :it.rse GUAr which was reliev, 9 l at It - mfcr. , lice guard 1 the 4th rtg,in , ent • f Light : tier r.liels took :lace aCChelctstati at C ch‘qter. the arrival J the r yal Ter.:dins at Ciel.-isftrd, Ctey ...LIT deposits: in tl.e elided:. under a r.;yal guard. On ':etines eity otoritir.g the prociasior. nt tved, and fished the knowing night at Colchester, where the royal body was Placed in the church moler a military guanl ; and on the following morning the pro test :, again advance ant' arrived at .iiarwielt at 12 o'clock, wizen the royal remains were conveyed on hoer! the Glasgow frigate, attended by John Calvert, Esq. secretary to live Cord Chaa..',erlain, and Sir G. Nayler. Chtrencieux Kira; .tf The c .lottrs at ilarwici an:: at I.a.,dguard Fort were hoisted at 11.df n t.st, and mittu te guns were fired fen,., the Fort as soon tat the body 1 , /%1 4 placed in the houts, an l continued until the tiring was taken up by the f:Theenw friga e and the remainder trf the squa dr n. up, •,intet! tor this service. The pers..ns who were to ac e!, ttpuny the r..yal rertains embarked on hoard the f:lasguto and (Mitt slops. and 0 . the following ,wrniag ti:e squath.•l saile.! far the Continent. tr. the arrival of the royal re••tains at Stade, on 'for - Arty the trth P.fAugust. they were depp,,ited in the church during the night. The precessin.i n tved the text isioming. and halted that Light at ..ittxtehude, ..1 `Vednesday nigl.t at Seltati, and on Thursilt.y night at Celle. 'ter Niajesty's reilaitis being placed in the principal church 4 these relPectiee ; laces during the night. The pr recd. PP arrived at :runi-wick on l'riday evening, at t t o'cl Pck, ant advanced to the Cathedral Church St. Blake, _when. het Nrajesty% re.nains were ple;a sited, with the custP,rnary tole• Pnities, in the vault f the •Jucal Farad) , .tei:nswick, in pursuarce P f her l'.iajestty'... wish, expressel in one of t)-c e . Neils t. her will. Ll It• 7 SEPT. 1. Greets I.r the Court's chimp. • f tuning t, 'll'hursdny ”ext. tie 1 3t!• inatant, f r I•er late .rtajeary ' ; ucei• Cardin: Amelia etli Ths hulks t. wear lama silk, fringed nr plain linen ..r-• aslin, whin: gh.ves. ' lark tt.,d white sit es. taus and tippets, white neckhces inzl earrings; dial., 'as. ..r gray lustrings. tabbies, :r day tasks. The gertletsea t• wear black, full trit—ed, I lair. r fringed linen, lack sanrds and !surlier. L'ndres4—Gray fr• icks. The Court I. eidinge tit : o,tr ins further, or Tht rst'.n;• the ttuth instant. The ladies t wear' lack silk r velvet, c I..iircii viia.uls, fan, and tippet.. The gentle e - c..ntiliu black, and wear cul ...wed swor... rna i,ockhes. Ana apUllliSg. ikurim'uy. tL ve insta..t, the Couet t. g • : .tt of BANK HIT PTCI ES LNLAIIGRD. T. elsi LiverpA, drysslter. Prow Sept. 15 1. Gct. 26. C. 11 tryl.T. , i. Csitle Street, Leicester &pare, picture dealer, ti Sept. •to Oct. 23. BAN It ..TTS. '.liun, Portman la, ..Ir. llurst, Street. Cheapside. T. C. Oliva, Liverpool. • .erchart. SA& les:rs. Lowe and C... S..uthai•.pt-o. 'JulWings, Chaixery I .ane. G. l)eeping, Line •11‘. fell. ,o..ger. .dessrs. Stocker and Cc. New aoswell Court. .1. G. odwia, liristol, c .al • •erct.ar.t. .Icasrs. Visard :_nil Cam. I.inct.ln's inn Fields. _ _ _ • Cu.upt. n, !:ir- draper. S•ds. -Jessrs. Swain autl Cu. Old Jewry. Tunstall, Liverpool, proviaiu.) dealer. Sol. Mr. A'heeler, Castle Street, I-Elburn. T. Stead, TPrin.i !tall, l•wkslire, catty', spinner. Sul. Mr. Walker. Lir.cAn'. In.. Fields. i'arr, Great itnssell Street, C.•vent Garden, tailor. Sul. Mr. Popkin, !Man Street, S•,ho . _ Oct. 1, J. ‘;atliews, usilritaker—lP, J. Clayton, jun. Leeds, woolstapler—lti, S. Smith, Stayley, Cheshire. cotton spinner--4. W. Haynes, Stourbridge, Worcestershire. currier— ‘V. H. ant:C. Barnard, Liverpool, t , ierchants-9, E. Spencer. Billiner Lane, .ereliant —2, C. Ellis, Birmingham, plater-3. !... Fr. t, Liverpool, tinilitT -,ercha .1. Morris, Liverpool, win: ;.,erchant-5, . LiverpoJl. grocer-15. J. Lithgoe, Liverpool, tii-her ..oirchant —29. J. and .1. Asr . nall, Liverpool, 'tanker.-4, J. Saumierson cn. 'F. Masters, Sutton, tnrii I.s:tors—Nov. 3, J. Nailer, Jegreys Square, St. Mary Axe, iherchant. C C ETWICA TES to he granted Oct.?. T. - .ledd, Staple Inv Buiklinga, Middle !tow, liolLorn, dra per—J. Aii.ssie, herby, iercer—J. i.ieck, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tavistock, fell nriger—J. zlarbican, C. Laughs:lv, St. .iiary Axe, ”ierchart —A. Archer, Great ChapeLtitreet, Soho. baker—P. Atkinson, &Allison: Place. Oxterd Street, haberdasher. THE :ATERLOO LiVCrp..Rl f•CkeL. Wa. tech*. proceeded un Tuesday, 4ti• instam, :a two o'cl•-ek. from Dublin, with an extraordinary tu , fiber 4* passengers. At night very strong gale cant:. int : .54 wbile off lielyhe-al, ihr. sprung a leak. The Captain aisle t make tl ...lead. laud found it impracticable. %Pill. it tit. .ost veil situatio, (tiv fret water in the hold) a brig passed cl-se to t e ..'aterloo, and was hailed by a hundred voices ; but she proves(' callous to every ap peal, and proceeded • n her course, Icavir.: so many human be ings to despair and .leach. Tills occureett at eleven o'clock, slide the sea mountains high. Notwi Itstanding Ilia violence of the wind, the: main rail continued unfurled. whilr the leakagt• Jane engrossed the atteatiun of ad. The withers and labourers on board muse frost their Girths, such as t: ory were, forget their sea sicknes, ant worked at the pumps, an.l also with buckets, in a manner which. tinder circumstances. soul ! be conceives'. T.!•.ere were six ut his majesty's horses on heard, ode of them a remarkable fine animal, and great favourite of his .slajesty ; this horse, and two ethers, we regret to say, were drowned in the hold. Two of his Majesty's cart. ages were cn deck, and it ap petites' the general wish for souse time to heave them e v e rboanl. however, this was opposed by Captain Marr:ell nautical gentleman, a passeager,) by Major Slater, an our correspondent with such effeet. that the idea was stxmloned. ills Mayesty s coachman. who was on board. wept bitterly for the King's ta vourite horse, " I care not for the carriages," said he, we can build carriages, bat we cannel build such a horse." Caption Maxwell insisted un the main sail being taken down ; it was 50 ; and owitt.; te this, and the continued etibets of the soldiers and peasantry, aided, it is but justice to acknowledge, by the crew of the packet, she arrived at Liverpool at two o'clock on Wedne-- day. Captain Maxwell, and timers of the passengers. intend forwarding to the Irish Govertnent a statement with their signa tures, of this frightful occurrence. Mr. It. Flaxinan, R.A. is returned from Edin burgh, utter having fixed upon a punier spot on which to erect his tine bronze statue to the memory' of Robert Burns.