Star.
London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

The Foreman.—Recollect, is there a trumpeter of
th 4 name of Bishop in the regiment ?—No, there is
not. I will give you, if you please, the names of all
the trumpeters.
Mr. HANSON.—Gentlemen will recollect, that
Corporal Haywood could not positively speak to the
name of Bishop.
Witness.—There is a boy of the name of Bishop,
who sometimes blows a trumpet, but he does not go
Out with a detachment.
Mr. HANSON.—You can, Gentlemen, by that an
swer, reconcile the evidence given by this witness
with that which you have heard from Corporal
Haywood.
By the CORONER.—Let us go on regularly; let
the witness state his name.
Witness.—My name is Richard Farman, of Cap-
tain Gardiner's troop, letter " H." There is a per-
son of the name of Bishop who is learning to blow
the trumpet ; but, to my knowledge, he does not go
out with a detachment.
By Mr. Gale.—Bishop was not at the battle of
Waterloo. He is not more than eighteen years of
age now. His father is a Quarter-master. Bishop
was never employed, as far as I know, at the bar
racks, in the capacity of a trumpeter. The reason
of my not knowing is, that I am a saddler by trade,
and have been away from duty some time. There
are no corporal-majors now. Each corporal acts as
orderly, in rotation, for a week. Ido not know the
name of the orderly corporal who acted on. the 14th.
The name of Mr. Hanley was next called, but the
Jury were informed that he was not in attendance, as
he did not conceive his presence to be necessary.
Pyall, the summoning Officer, stated, that a Mr.
Poland, in answer to the Coroner's summons, had
observed, that his servant had been examined at the
other Inquest, and he did not believe that his (Mr.
Poland's) attendance was material, as he knew no-
thing of Honey's death.
Robert Aldin.—l live at 13, Hart-street, Gro,:venor-
square. lam by trade a wood-turner. lam one of
the persons who assisted in picking up Richard Honey.
'lle was standing in front of me. I was on the kith-
stone when the man fell ; he rebounded from the
road in a curious way.. He reeled and fell with his
feet towards my heels. I said "You're drunk enough,"
or something of that kind. I did not think he was,
shot, until I saw the wound. Ile was carried after—
wards to Mr. Lightfoot's. A friend assisted to pick
him up ; and his shirt collar, which touched Honey's
wound, was covered with blood. We were then con-
vinced that the man was wounded.
By Jurors.—l heard shots fired. Ido not know
who shot the deceased. I thought the soldiers were
firing ball-cartridge, and, when the man fell, I was
saying that I did not think it safe to stop. Ido not
know whether a private or an Officer fired the shot.
I saw an Officer riding down Park-lane. I did not
observe him doing anything particular. I saw no
reason for firing at the time. The people were not
troublesome.

By Mr. Spicer.—l did not notice the man more
than I would any person who happened to be in front
of me. At the time the firing took place, I sho'ild
suppose the body of soldiers were on the other side
of Cumberland-gate, but there were a few placed in
Oxford-street.
By Mr. Blakie.—At the time the firing began, and
I was moving away, I saw an Officer proceeding to-I
wards Park-lane, but I did not see him fire. \Then
the man was shot, there were no stones flinging from
Cumberland-street. I did not hear a murmur of
discontent. There were females standing near the
spot. I don't know how many. There were several.
One I observed standing near the railing at the time
I turned round.
By the Foreman.—l did not hear the deceased, or
any other person, insult or menace the soldiers. I
should not have been intimidated if I had not heard
several of the soldiers, as I came through the Park,
call out " Charge! charge!" which led me to think
they would fire ball-cartridge. Therefore it was that
I and my friend hurried away. When the soldiers
cried " Charge ! charge 1" I was on the foot-path,
which is divided from the road by a slight railing.
1 immediarly got through the small gate, and ran
over towards Cumberland-street. I could not see
the Park gates shut, because the soldiers were going
through. When I first got up to Cumberland-gate
there were a great many people there. I saw stones
and bricks thrown when I was in the Park ; but I
was then making the best of my way through it.—
This was before I came out of the Park, and saw the
man shot. I did not see many thrown. It was after
the soldiers had said " Charge!" Something of this
sort was delivered to them as they came galloping
up. They did not behave quite so pleasantly as sol-
diers might be expected to do ;'and some words had
passed between them and the people. Some stones
were thrown, I believe, just as they rode up to the
gate. The name of my friend is Mr. Ritchie, a
dyer, in Duke-street. We came together to the place
where we were standing, and I collared him, asking
him to come away.
The Colmar:R.—Then he knows no more about the
matter than you do.
A Juror.—How came you to know that, Mr.
Coroner? Pray let us arrive at the information in
a regular way.
Another Juror.—Surely two pair of eyes are better
than one.
The CortoNza.—There can be no use in summon-
ing him ; he knows no more than the witness.
A Juror.—l think he ought to be summoned.
This suggestion being agreed to, a summons was
made out for Mr. Ritchie.
The witness's evidence was then read over to him,
and he withdrew.
William King, of No. 18, Great Wild-street, Lin-
coln's Inn-field-s.—l am a house-painter. I know
something of the death of Richard Honey. I joined
the Procession first in Piccadilly. I went with it as
far as Park-lane, and I saw a stoppage there. They
appeared to wish to take the Funeral Procession up
Park-lane; but both that and the next turning were
stopped. I understood that the Procession passed
from Piccadilly through Hyde Park ; that it was
turned down to go that route. I went by Park-
lane, and came up towards this place, whereby I
saw a part of the Funeral Procession coming through
the Park, with a party of Life Guards riding at the
head of it. The Life Guards galloped towards Cum-
berlanthgate. There was a number of stones lying
in Nrk-lane, and these were thrown with great ra-
pidity towards the Lice Guards; this was opposite