The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

, . . ' r ~~: 4 fr' ; . v. 1 ,:_ fati. \'' -..,--• • ------7 aft 4W- -='--,-- . . . 1 -,, ',K . ... . . IR' ,' ---,„ :„ .„ 4 ,— , -4 4 ,, y _ i im - ,0, c..-,,,,,,",..N c0 ,,, , ,C-:,.;.• 4--- , ----/9 - 7-ei- - ; ~ , _ el : ,a , -_,...• f.,. 67 , 'AI ~/ ~ i............................., . ...we , - -, ..... , * .t;, , - -;•4-_,;,-:, • • : .i.. -- - l !:1 :; . y IF NUMBER 9052.] THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1821. PRICE SEiTENPENCE TOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, , Ittgust 16, Ise • HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA that lIES TPS ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, th e:'/ will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, at their f fi7ce, in Pall on Friday, the 14th of Septe m b e r nex t, T T' 4'3i eh Pers ons as may b e desirous of Purchasing One ' Qu 'anFl Floe Hundred Tons of GROUGH SA LTPETRE, out r of his Majesty's Stores at Waltham Abbey. he P etre may be viewed upon application to E7llpSO7l “dlet on b ear, a Es.q. the Ord nance St or ek ee p er a t Waltham. Ab -4y day previous to the day of Sale. on?'enders will be considered for the whole nr part of the e''.,iVusand Five Hundred Tons, but no Proposal will be . ;: tn4i tted for aentailer Portion than Two Hundred and Fifty "it .and Payment of the Purchase Money will be expected "del' 'very of the Pctre to the Purchasers. 74e - 7, " be th ,„ n i 4 and Conditions upon which the Sale twillbkaY -- be knot - en by application at the Secretary's Office,::; all 111 -01, any day between the Houes ' of Ten and Four an ` ll-a ck, where tatl PrOnneale no et be delivered, sealed up, d entlorttedg‘ Proposals for Saltpetre ;'' but no Proposal can I , e admitted afte r th e sa id 14t h o f S eptem b er, ' at .Twelveopt : Cl ack ate rafter the same day; neither will any Tender 4 7 , t' ae-di unl ess t h e Party making it, or an Agent in his sh c 77 a'' .rd. By °refer of Me Rolla, CREIr, Secretary. ok'Prez OF ORDNANCE, Aug. 20, - 1821. k i 11E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA tic, ~„. .2Si r'Y'S ORDNANCE do herchy give Notice, : `-roposats will Le r e v e iV e d a t th e i r Ogee . , in Pall-Mall, 1 4 3 ' f "ilfz.V, the 3d of September next, freiiii such Persons as (f .v b e Tentin g to u n d ert ak e t h e Supply of BREAD, FLOUR, 42:d be ..?A L,:for sirvice of the Compa;?y of Gentlemen Cadets, 001wich, for a period of 7'hree Months. 9 4 ! e Bread, Flo ur , and Meal, to be of the best S o rt and • 241 :9 ; tie Bread to be of the best Household, andaccord " to • 11, 7 . rac - 4 - , Rt tero Loaf, which may be inspected at the Cadet's F ort{ '"" 01 Iroolwith. • P articlears, together with the Terns and Con °net - "./. the C ontract, May be known by application to Co "-t", the' Lietrnaitt-Governor of the Royal Military 1 41 4 pa (1 ! , at ' 4 " - olzeich, anti also at the Sectetary's Office, aforesaid, ant/ day between the Hours of a In t a " P lrm , ' 0' Clock, Where the Proposals .must be delivered, a;iit iwitin4.ed " Proposals forßreil; and Flour,or t :;:!ht case may'be .but 7/0 Proposals can•be admitted ?A 4- id September, at Twelve o'Cloch at Noon of P Q ,,,, 754e . r) 01/ neither will any . Tender be noticed, unless the nia kini it, or an 4gent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. 11. CREI7", ,Sicretrtry. 17-T7 1 7 If LING-OFFICE, May .1,1821. • • - IL LING-OFFICE, VICTUAL-. tiCe, T hat Nis 2114TESTY'S NAVY clo hereby give No rPad7Friday Me 31s! of Angus! next, they will be "" receive P ' enders writin (sealed up), and treat Q Q t4e 6.° P 1)./ V of al' such q . nen:titles of SEA PROVISIONS t, fe'e 'required ~fr the - 113 C, of His Majesty's. ShiPs and y e ; te6 . at ,T,ntaiea and Ne;.; Providence, during - the space icr ne:4‘tt' C.alendor Months. certain; from the Ist of Novem -4 etneifierther nwilsix months warning.sh,all be given kay„ Lte ter„iinaiio.;, _ o f me Contract, the Conditions of which Arge ceen'at.,th`e. Secretary's Office' '4 ‘ , l ~,r ega.r! t :l crili SC:h . a d to. any Tender in which the Price 'l'lll;ertil lat length, or that shall not be de-- er tc; ,i.nwor( (I ' l # s kt! Board kfore. One o Clock on Use said Fri.- ''n(4„ . e .' 4?1 o f; rikirust nc.rt, nor unless the Person who tr!:l.4.e:Ts:ndir,Or some Person on his behalf, attends, to "en 'eat! eid for nor any Tender that contains ( "ga nt Prle ea Upon some articles, and pries much rife -4e tulueupon others, be considered7as:proper to 64 14. 4eniter must also b e accompan i e d b y a . tfiter signed t ie ; le Persons; engaging to becoMe . bound with Pe 4 lf ri'l e? " -I e 7 i;ig; in th e P ena l. Sum o f 15,0001. f or : the ,N,.._:,:ntifnce of the Contract. ;:lertj.ii, L 1 VG-`!OFFICE, .August 24, 1821, 4p. CO MMISSIONERS for VIG7v„i.L -IV'ti I,l,ArGlifis 3 . I 4JESTy's NAVY do hereby 'give I'ditte6e"'42l' o n Tuesday, the 25th of September next; they l :Q ti e t "dy to receive Tenders in wiiting (sealed up) and r°4 4 4. ; ," 114.te...1:014: n! inf. 'quantities of prime IRISH BEEF and Beef. Pork. 300 Halt punch. 500, .!' I'i't.Ces •Ci" 11 a ,, ‘-- , ...... 0 b e ~.4 N 3 .. rates t , In I.4e..ensuing se aso ,„ ;tobe _ _ _,_ am delitered into hi. Pl Pti o ? h.' l'ict4cllling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth,. d . "e /tqlf t 1 , 4 -' in 14Ck proportions as- shall hereafter bereq_ut ... re . ; . tie e, 'o4 they 6Y tke.'end . oi' February, and the other kW ._ O . e , utii, ' f -4prit next:- and to be paid for by Bills, Pa.Ya - bt . T out iitt e rie coneie.434i.io days after date. to he r ,, iz°n •' -o .l ‘ the Contracts may be seen at the Seem -Nust`-'..§7`ee at ,A.. ~ applying to Ilk. J. ll'. ert,ill: -- `'" °fflee ' '''. 11- Haulboudine Island '''. -4 gcnt for the Victualling at A, lan ds of of Cork,' Av. c i r end Itii;in"edenriele refe:rofa Reef' ,pc a'n t ity than shall he equal to Five and Five Hundred Tierces of Pork 1, ,. , Qe e'dmitted, nor will regard be had to any in which the , ;7 shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall .d ..I?„,,,e,ttliv.e.red to the Board before One o'Cloek on the Person 4,14,,,t_,Ae2?t,k of Septenther next, • nor unless 6 . P 1 ak 5 ...!" 4 the -1 ender, or some Person On his behalf; attend., ta:.(,er_nch,en called for. 6 ,Y tw: ~:re (ler.must be accompanied by a Letter,. ~,,s,,igi:.ed, 1 4 e p e&Ponsible Persons ei k - azinfr to become ho i "- i 4; art?, tendering -i„ p c t f;, k 'i s'; in o f 151. per cent ' on ,_ - amount, for the-;lue per ' ena e o l f the Contract. furmanc ti til , IN CHANCERY, Ivzii 1 REX JOHN THONIAs BARBER BEAUMONT, °WI; and .11CRTON 11101110 E, and others, Defendants... 1,, HE SALE of the ESTATES and LANDS, ~,,,i)ll,rsiiitu...aaltiepinr_ttLe Parish of CHACOMBE. in't he County of .t.m, and the Liberty of WARDINGTON. : i : , iqounty of OXVORD, adrertized in this Cause to t r !._ • tlpti,.on'the.4th Dar of Septemher next, is POSTPONED • rarther Notite. .• ' CLAYTON. SCOTT, and CLAYTON, Plaintiff's Solicitors. This Day was published, in Bro. price Ss. boards, AN ESSAY on the STUDY of MODRE HISTORY. By JAMES SHEit66I.D BOONE, Student of Christ Ch urc h, O x f or d . London : Printed for John Warren, Old Bond-stree This Day was published, Handsomely printed in One Volume, Sro..price 13s. in boards, the Second Edition, of 1011A.CTICAL 'LECTURES upoii the GOS PEL of ST. JOHN. Part I, comprising the Six First Chapters. By the Rev. JOHN ROGERS PITMAN, M.A. Alternate Morning Preacher at the Belgrave and Berkeley Chapels'; and alternate Evening Preacher at the Foundling and 'Magdalen Hospitals. Sold by F. C. and J, Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall ;- Cadell, Strand : Hatchard, Piccadilly ; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. Holborn ; and Rice, Mount-street, Berkeley-square. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, price 7s. bound, the Second Edition, of EXCERPTA ex rariis ROMANIS POETIS qui in Scholis rarius leguntur. This Day was published, price in boards, 21. 2s. The Seventh Quarto Volume of THE WORKS of the late Right Honourable EDMUND BURKE, containing Speeches ,in West minster Hall on the Impeachment of . Mr. Hastings. With an Introduction addressed to Lord Viscount Milton. By the Bishop of ROCHESTER. Printed for F. C. and J. P.ivington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard; and 3, Waterloo'-place, N.B. An Octavo Edition is •in the Press, forming the 13th and 14th Volumes of Mr, Burke's Works. The 4th, sth, and 6th Quarto Volumes may be had to complete that Edi tion' and the Works in 1 - Octaro Volumes, 'p r i ce , i n h oar d s, 61. A few, Copies of Volume* IX: to XII. of the Octavo Edition, on Royal Paper, may be had to complete that Edition. - -LONDON-MAGAZINE No. XXI. IL. for SEPTEMBER; 1821,.price Half-a-Crown Contains the following Original Articles •. I. Traditional Literature :—No. 9. Judith Macrone, the Prophetess -2. English Eating-3, Influence of Scenery on Poetic Character; Burns-4. The Antiquary -5. Theodore and Bertha ; a Dramatic Sketch—a.. Spenser s supposed Ac qoAintance with Shakspeare-7 . . Leisure Hours, No. I. on Hourei's Battle of the Frogs and Miee=-S. Farewell to Mary; a Poem, by John Clare-9. Epitaphs -10. Review: Medita.' lions , Poetiques, par M. de la Martine -11. Old Benchers of the Inner Temple, •by Elia-12. Cornelius Van VinkbOoms, his Dogmas for Dilettanti, No. L 4,13, Confessions of an English "Opium Eater -14. Lore. in a Mist; a Poem-15. (ileanings from Foreign JoUrnal4-10. Report of Music -17. The Drama -18. Review: A New Hymn 800k -19. Li terary and Scientific Intelligence-20. Nomenclature o f Cl ou d s Iternark4 on th e W eat he r, with Nisteorological Journal —22. -Abstract of Foreign and Domestic Occurrences, &c. &c. &c. . . London : P r i n t e d f or TAYLOR and HESSEY, 93, Fleet. street. Of whom . ma The'First Three Volumes of this Work, published by Bald win, Cradock, and Joy. ' • CORN LAWS.—Among the Papers printed by order of the 'louse of Commons, we find the fol lowing :—An Account of the average Price of Wheat, per quarter, in England and Wales, froth the 25th of March 1811, to the 25th of March 1821 :-- YEAR ENDING WHEAT YEAR. ENDING WHEAT March 1812 . . 975. 10d. March 1817 . . 87s. 4d. 1813 . . 128 s. Bd. 1818 . . 90s. 7d. 1814 - . • 98s: Od. 1319 . . 82s. 9d. 1815 . . 70s. 6d. , 1820 . . 695. sd. 1316 . . 68s. 10d. 1821 . . 625. sd. Average of 10 Years . . 84s. 11d. (Signed) " WM. DOWDING, " 9th June, 1621. " Receiver of Corn Returns." An Account of the Quantity and Value of the different products of Tillage. and Pasture "ex ported from Ireland in. the Year ending sth Ja nuary., 1821 : Wheat, barrels Barley, ditto Oats,. ditto Flour, cwts. Oatmeal, cwts. Beef, barrels Pork, ditto Flitches of Bacon Hams, cwts. Pigs Sheep Horned Cattle' Butter, cwts. Spirits, gallons Beer, barrels 619,435 at 275. • £386,737 5 165,034 12s. . 99,020 8 1,540,893 —10 s. 6a. 808,968 16 194,663 20s. . 194,963 6 46,631 Ils. . 25,647 7 0,504 9s. . 274265 12 1472,431 6 5 5. . 402, , 900 15 496,582 325. . 794,536 .0 14,429 —40 s. . 28,858 0 94,114 255. . 127,892 10 24,161 255. . 30205 0 52,191 —90 s. . 234 , 85 9 , 10 536.355 —70 s. . 1,947,240 10 516,885 ss. . 1 29,221 5 3,264 325. 5,222 8 £6,969,940 6 As the Corn Harvest is now in progress, the following information may be of use to our agri cultural readers : " There will be rain, more or less, daily, till the 4th of next month, on which day there will be a change of the moon. If the wind be at N.W. at 7 min. past 7 o'clock P.M. on the 4th of September, the weather will be generally fine for a week ; but if the wind be at South or S.W. you may expect wet weather for a week. In either case, the weather will be fine between the 11th and 18th of September, when you may expect wet weather for three weeks.out of the ensuing four weeks." We are glad to learn, that the weekly p ayments to the poor, in this.townsbip,.havelor some time past been on the decrease. —(Let-ds latelligeneer.) . On the IlUmby side of the boundary line next Sapperton lordship, in a valley about eight miles south-east of Acaster, have lately been• discovered, in removing , the earth, for the purposes of agriculture, a considerable number of Roman coins, urns, trinkets, .arril.hutnitn bones, with foundations of houses, evidently the remains of an ancient town, destroyed ages ago, and apparently, by fire.—(lßlD.) This Day were [published, Neatly printed in a small Volume, price 3s. half-bound, VAMILIAR DIALOGUES on Interesting _& Subjects, intended for the Amusement and Instruction of Young Ladies in their Hours of Leisure, on Sundays. By A LADY. Printed for F. C. and J. Birington, No. 6-2, Saint Paul's Church Yard, and No. 3, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall. In the Press, and will speedily A New Edition, carefully corrected throughout, of TIDE CLERICAL GUIDE, or ECCLE SIASTICAL DIRECTORY; , containing a zomplete , Register of the Prelates and other Dignitaries of the Church A LiSt of all the Benefices in England and Wales, 'arranged alphabetically in their several Counties, Dioceses, Archtlea conries, &c. The Names of, their respective Incumbents, the Year wherein they were instituted, the Population of the Parishes, -Value - of the Livinks, N ames of the Patrons, & c . &c. And An ,Appendix, containing Alphabetical Lists of those Benefices which, are in the P a t ronage o f t h e C rown, the Bishops, - ileabs, and Chapters; and other Public Bodies. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Nul's ChurCh yard ; and 3, W• , terloo-place, Pall-mall. • FATAL AFFRAi r atCUiVIBERLAND GATE. ADJOURNED INQUEST on the BODY of R. HONEY, EIGHru DAY, AUGUST 29. The Jury assembled at the usual hour this day, and the CORONER being 'present, they remained some time before the Gentlemen attending. the Daily Press were admitted. The Beadle announced that the Corporal and the Trumpeter who had been summoned were arrived. The former was then called in and ex amined. • My name is John Heywood. I know - nothing of the death of Richard Honey, furiher than that I was out on a•party that day stationed at Cum berland Gate. There were ten privates, two corporals., one officer, and a trumpeter. When we came to 'Cumberland Gate we were divided ' into two divisions of six each. One siN. stationed on. the right hand side of the gate, the other six _on the-left. The whOle were in Oxford-road, at the first coming out. After we were stationed and divided into two divisione k i_lie were.ordered to cloak. The nnxi,thirig tliateurrod:w.hen we tame to cloak, I. , !9utcriert.t - fl 4 ore; who com manded the party, bad no cloak. I rid out of the ranks - and, asked Lieut. Gore to accept my cloak. The next thing that occurred, wheni asked Lieut. Gore to accept mine,he'Said " No," and' then lifted up his shabraque and said, "- My servant has sent me out without'cloak or pistols." The next thing, we walked our•horses about, backwards and forwards in the street.— The next thing , that occurred to that, : a. large crowd of people came forward and shut the gates. -We opened them again, and put a sentinel on each side of the, gates in the inside .of the Park. The next thing to that was a larger crowd still, who shut the gates again and forced the two sentries. We . opened the 'gates again by , force and posted two more sentinels: At that time we were saluted, by a shower of brickbats and stones by :the:mob. and about di nner time, between tw e l ve an d two o'clOCk, before the procession came 'op, The,-next thing, I was hit on the temple w ith a brickbat, which made rue deaf and blind for some minutes.: When I cam e to mySelf agai n ,' I saw a great crowd of people blocking up the Edgware-road. The next thing was, by the assistance of my -. comrades and the . police, was to get away two waggons, posts, and gratings—that is, iron things to carry away the water from the main road. That was all I saw, except being hammered with brickbats and Stones. There were .no horses in the waggon. Some of 'my comrades had been ordered to :clear the peo ple, and I saw them busy blocking up-this road, and came down there. I was hit at the time the Order was given to clear the people, and I was dizzied •for about two minute,s.- We were oblig ed to draw our'swords, because the peOplewoul4 not obey. the -order t o di s perS e, a n d we were ob.: liged "to use 'violence with the flat parts of . our Swords. When' we drew our swords it was the second attempt to shut the gates, and there seem ed to be a confederacy between thoSe people and those at the end .of the Park throwing stones. Before . we began dispersing the people the first time, that is,' at the• first shutting of the gate,. there was a good deal of ill language and a few stones thrown, but -nothing of any consequence to take notice of. Mr. Spicer.—l beg to remind Corporal Hey. wood, that he is not obliged•to say anything to. commit himself. • Several Jurors thought . this caution improper and unnecessary. One said, if he speaks the truth he canno commit himself. . Witness proceeded.- . --When we w er e fir s t drawn up in. Oxford-street, the • people shut the gates. We asked them if they were the gate keepers? The saki, No ; and called us abusive . names, threw some few stones, but- nothing 'of 'consequence. The gate was shut again, and 'we were. obliged to Use violence to open them ; I, mean by violence, that we used force. When -we attempted to open the: gates_ a second time, which were shut • by.' the mob, or the' people, if you are pleased to call them. so, stones carne in great currents from the Park-, the wan, and off the lodge. 1 used the flat part of my sword myself, and as many as I . : saw use them. ' I saw nobody use the edge. The -procession had -cotne up at the gates when the second' shutting of the . gates took place, and- then the sfeet of stones came. I was then struck with a stone, 'and- not able to know what took place for some 'minutes. The other Corporal was one of the sentinels in side the Park. Then I came down with .my comrades and the Police, and cleared away the waggons., and posts, and grates. I heard firing, but I. saw none ; I saw no man fall. T:reinained on my station until the detachment marched off to the barracks We then formed, 'and I was on the left of the detachment in the rear. I did not see the Officer and the trumpeter in conversation as they marched 'along. I heard no cry . by the people; " There go the two butchers together." It is the duty of a Trumpeter to bt .in the advance guard upon all duty. I cannat.say whether' the horse could have been cut with a sabre or not. It could not have cut him under the jaw. There were stones thrown from Oxford-street, on the left going from here, but whether from Cumber land-street I c anno t say . Th ey came more from Park-lane and the Lodge than there. The Trumpeter who attended was a boy named Bishop, to the best of my knowledge I did not cofne here with that trumpeter ; to the best of my knowledge, the trumpeter who attended the detachment out of the barracks, was the. boy named Bishop ; he is about 18 or 20. Ido not know that it WAS him, but I tell you to ,the best of my belief, and I will not tell you a lie ; I do not know the name of the privates out with ,the detachment ; there is an orderly corporal to each troop, who knows the names of the men; Corpo ral Coulson was the orderly for our troop that day. When men go ou t t o ass i st t h e civil power they are taken from different troops, those that were ready first; we were commanded to clear the gates the first time they were shut, by Lieut. Gore ; we were obliged to use violence, because the people would not disperse without it. Lieu tenant Gore could not have seen that his cloak was not there without lifting up the shabraque. By Mr: Hanson—Lieutenant Gore commanded us. Foreman of the Jury,--I do not know whether any Magistrate was present or not when Lieut. Goreordered us to clear the people ; I know none of them. ' By Mr. Hanson—We could not have cleared the gates with out using the swords, as that was impossible ' • the people would not obey the voice n or tak e or d ers quietly. To the best of my recollection, as I was hit on the head, the firing did not com mence till I got down to the Edgware-road. A Juror—Are you quite sure you, saw no firing ?—I did not see any firing, neither did I hear any report, until I got down to the Edgware-roark• There was only one Officer, Lieutenant Gore, who commanded at the Cumberland-gate ; Capt. Oakes and two other Officers came up at the time. The evidencelof , the witness was then read over to him pre vious to his signing it, and the Jury expressed their satisfaction at the manner in which it had been given. '` The Coroner stated p 3 the. Juryq'that he had received a let ter signed by Col. Lygon, acknowledging the receipt of th e summonses in the absence'of Col. Cavendish, and stating that those fox Corporal Heywood and the Trumpeter had been served, and that the other individuals, for whom summonses 11,14 been sent to the Barracks, were absent from town, but would receive orders to attend as soon as possible. • Mr. Hanson said that the wishes of the Jury had been com municated to the parties, and although thedistance . at which. they were, prevented their att en d ance thi s d ay, t h ey would cer tainly be in attendance to appear at the next Meeting of the Jury. Several of the Jury thought these communications had been made in a handsome manner. • The Trumpeter bein g present, was then called in and ined.—My name is Richard Farman, I belong to the letter H. troop; I do not know who was the trumpeter with.the detach-. ment who went out on the 14th. Bya Juror.—.On your oath do you not kno.Whim saw hip go out of the .Barracks, or return. Juror—Upon your oath do yoii . not know who was out with the party ?—I do not; I never saw him ; I can giv e you the names of all the trumpeters in the regiment. • Juror—Give us the name of the youngest trumpeter in the regiment P—lt is Selman. Juror;--.How old is he ?—He is about my age, 34. • Another Juror—You are asked who is the youngest trumpe ter in the regiment, but we mean who is the youngest man among the trumpeters in the regiment ?—The youngest Man . is named Edwards ; I thought you meant the yoUngest trum peter in appointment. Juror—How old is he ?-11e is about 2Q, or 22.. Mr. Browne-4s there a trumpeter named Bishop P—There is such a•rnari. I can give you the names of all the trumpeters in the regiment. Mr. Browne—The Jury will see my object in putting .the question. Some of the Jury assented. . • . A Juror—Are there not young men learning to be trumpet ers, in the Barracks ?—YeS, th ere are . Is there not one named Bishop?—There isnnenaine&Dishop who sometimes -blows • the • trumpet in the-Barracks. - Bishop was not at the: battle of Waterloo; he was never emploYedin . the service as trumpeter. Does not know who was orderly cor poral on - the 14th of August. Robt. Aldiss, wood-turner, Hart-street, Blooms bury-square, was one of the persons who assisted in picking up Richard-Honey ; ;- was standing on the curb-stone in front of the deceased. When the.man fell, it was in such an awkward position, that he said, 44 I think you are drunk enough," as he was not aware of the death of the-deceased until he saw the wound'; -he was carried to Mr. Lightfoot's, surgeon ; when he fell Witness heard the report of fire arms ;does not know who-shot the than ; he pulled the person who was near, saying, he thought they were firing.balfcartricipS, and that bo did. not think it safe toTemain . where he was ; did not see anybody troubletotne'at that time, either in word or deed.- • By a Juryman.- 7 --Did .not see the man 'before he was killed but as a_ casual spectator; at the time of firing should have thought that the sot: diers were on the other side of Cumberland-gate, but there were some'Stragglers between the 'bate and Perk-lane ; did not observe 'any •persons throwing stones, nor, to the best o.f his recoliec-' tion,- did he. hear a murmur; there were several females .near him ,saw one in particular against the : railings -when he turned' round.; heard no thing menacing from the liar! Where he stood, but was intimidated from bearing -the Avord.4•charge from t.tie - 41.0.dy of the.soldiers, widely-made . hirn .I:ear . .they :would, Are ball. - tartridges..Did ,not.se,q P - ark-gatei shut or. put to . ; saw a. great. many :persons , qlLClirriberlaltd 7 gate, when be arrived,there : ,;.saw bricks and .stenes...throw, ing flora i tlie.Park before he eameoutotiti :this was after somethin g h a d -. ta k en place in conse quence of the people not behaving so pleasantly .as the sOldiers'expecte.d.--The name of the friend who accompanied and was with him at-'the time of Honey.'s death,. wasltichardsi a dyer, residing in Duke -street. • .•• . The Coroner Then this man knows no more than yourself. A Juror wished Richards to be examined. Coroner—l see no advantage in it; as they were . both. to gether. . Juror—Yes ; but there have been 'examined on evidence, two men looking out, of theiarhe window ; one of th em saw a great deal more than . the Other: • By a Juror.--Sam are officer go down park-lane, but did not see him return. William . Ding,. l 8•, Great Wild-street,. Lin coln's;-inn-fields, house painter, first saw the pro cession in Piccadilly ; went as far as Park-lane,. and saw a 'stoppage there, which existed also at the next turning ; the funeral procession was turned clown to go through the. Park ; went down Park-lane, and saw the procession .going, through the Park, headed by -some Life Guards, who galloppecl towards Cumberland-gate. Saw a number of stones lying in Park-lane,. which I,v.e . re thrown with great rapidity towards the Life. Guards ; this was opposite Grosvenor-gate, and' from, thence down to Comberland-gate. The stones .were thrown by some hundreds of the mob; when he got to.the end-OlPark-lane, he.saw two officer . s.at the end, who appeared anxious to join the regiment which was at Cumberland-gate.— One of the officers having joined . the regiment, the other. turned round and went down Park lane, appearing to avoid the stones, which were thrown in great numbers. Witness waited at the never end of Park-lane, and saw stones•throWn troin thence towards the gate. He went into O'xfOrd r . street, opposite to Park-lane, *finding that the funeral was passing the corner towards the Edg= ware-road ; he stepped close to a man, whom lie afterwards understood to be Richard Honey•;„ they had ceased throwing stones at this time; he. saw a young gentleman, whom he afterwards un derstood to be an officer, whose horse's'head 'was, towards Cumberland-gate ;he turned . rdpn4 qUite wantonly, as there were no stones throviin'g, at the 'time, towards the people, and presented: • his pistol over his bridle arm." Witness charigea his position when •he saw this, one pace; and the' deceased fell ; he stood so close to the man ) tllkt" he did not know ...whether The contents' 'were 'lodged in himself or the deceased. • ' • By a Juror--Saw the flash of a pistol, andlhatt every opportunity of recognising the man's .feal tures who fired the pistol. After -he had dis= Charp.;ed-the pistol, he rode immediately amo n gst the soldiers. He was a very young Man; and wore no cloak nor mantle. On seeing Rithard Jinuay...fall, witness retreated a little *way down Oxford-street; but finding the•firing had ceased, - . • he came up . again. Saw the same Officer ranged" in Cumberland-street. Ile was inside of the 'Trumpeter in the ranks. Saw hith conversing with the Trumpeter, and a private of the'Life Guards who was near him, on the near side, with great familiarity, and occasionally laughing. Has had an' opportunity. of seeing the sante 'Officer since at the Horse Guards. Last. Sunday Wbek saw him relieved by the • Blues at the- Horse Guards. Does not know his but makes no doubt of recognising his person at anytime, unlOs disguised. • By Mr. HANsoN--At was at eleven o'clock' on' Sunday that he was relieved. By Mr. Blakie—Should, not know the 'two • officers again who Were pelted with stones. • 'Has been in. the Na v y, an d l ost a limb in the service ; has 161. per annum in consequence of that loss. Knew an Inquest' was Sitting on - the body of Richard Honey ;. came to this InqueSt in - cot-0e- quence of a summons. Did not coineVoltitita- . rily, 'as he fear e d h e m i g ht l ose his pensiOn.;•, neither hims e lf no r th e d ecease d h a d b een thr o w- .. ing . stones at the time the shots were 'fired: . .He was not hooting, or in any other way irritating the soldiers at that time. Does not recollect hew; many men were with the officer. : Does not , know wh e th er th e t rumpeter was young or Old, • his-attentiOn being solely. directed to ..the:offiCer....- The . officer was 30 yards from the witness when, he stood next to Honey: The Officer was near Cumberland-gate, and :he deceased at the con- -- ' ner of:Cumberland-street. Is convinced that the . - , pistol which he saw fired by that officer - Honey, as that was the first pistol which was fired.....„ . Mr. Spicer—The deceased stood on the left band side nf the". officer, who was oPpoSite, but rather inclined towards Tyliurzl`, - Turnpike. The deceased was looking towards, though not abreast of the office.. . By Mr. flansOn - .7 Was, on board the sloop of War Peacock; when he.lost his arm in an engagement'With the Hornet. , What was his station there ? • • A Juror—ll object - to that questinn, as being improper. The Coroner--4 bbld that Mr:nanson has a right tOaslethe: question; as he onlyasks the station of the ivitness, which -has - been asked of every. witness who has been examined. -,,, f. The FoNman,-If the other. party is allowed to put Awl]. :.: questions, I. shall claim the, same privilege for The Coroner-L-I am very m uc h surprised by the Foren4n . making use of the word us' in the present ease.' • '• am convinced that there is an evident- partiality:, shown in conducting thei exaniination. Coroner —I. do not understand what you Mean, Mr. kore tn i n • ' - and 1 think you act very improperly. Foreman—Sir,,l am very sorry for it. . • .• ('Droner—So you ought to be. • - Foreman—The - other day a legal Gentleman, by the name th.lt a -similar question-which mas put was of : the :nature of h'eroSi-eXaniination, whiCh he should object to. cross-examination might intimidate future wit.: nesSes. • . . , coroner-I maintain that Mr.:Hanson's qiiestion merely re, lated..to.tzlie)tatiOniti life of the witness. Fez; na This .is vi examination as.to.the death of an indi .yidual,: and. what has. su ch a question :to' do with it ? •:.Coroner 7 -,1 - layzNe.not asked every man in what capacity he Was,. and what more has been demanded here. I reguest. chat t.lirete not ote wrangling about nothing, and that the exarni pation.be pFr:xnitted to proceed without interruption. .• • Nx: Hanson resumed—There were ; from two tolve hundred persons the time 'Honey fell; did not.see the hearse as: tie Understood it was g oh e down Edgivare-road ; the rimb ha 3 clceas . .. -• ed.tci throw stones aborit five minutes to the best of his know_'? ledge; at the place where he stood when Honey fell, he could not gee What was passing in Edgware -road. • By a,duror—floney•was not:on the first step when he fell; was not saying any thing; cannot say whether he had an Um- brella . . Ey a Juror .Had been standing betide Honey from two to „three minut es ; -did not see Hon e y clap his hands, and say, " the city, the city . ;" did not 4ee any other officers with•the officer, drawn up in Cumberland-street, when . he returned ,t.ip Oxford-street ; Saw the two offi cers w h om h e mentioned in the, first part. of his deposition, before the death of Honey. • Corporal Coulson.—Was a • corporal in Capt. Mackneal's troop in the Ist Regiment of „Life Guards. Knew nothing touching the death of Richard Honey. Wag orderly corporal on the • 14th Auguit.' Did no t k now what men Sub_ Lieut. Gore had under his command on that dity - . Did not know a ll th e men t h at were out fr'oinhis troop on that day. He, was ordered to send out• a certain number, but it was iinpossible fcir him to. know all the men, from seeing their faces, iu the hurry of the moment. A Juryman thought nothing more easy. Several soldiers were wounded on the 14th. Only one remained ,in the hospital. Coilld 'not • say ,what n um b er went i n. Those who w ent there were sent by the ,Doctor, without his knowledge. Al l . were present a t the next parade. If they had not been preSent it would have been his dUty, to report them absent. As far as .h e knew they we re a ll present at the nextriarade,• • hut he could riot remember who were there for the whole week, and he' had no document to which he could refer to ascertain the fact. lie did not know the number of men under Lieut. Gore. He did not see the detachment go out of the Larrack yard; he saw them go into it, and