The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

INQVERT ON RICHARD HONEY.
Continued frogs first page.
Mr. Brown—You have jnst Dow said a questions of
sokvsionsi opinion may be put. If I had asked a
tpv•ineker such a imolai it might have bees iseproper.
The question was finally at.
Witness—lt might have been the horse was cut by a
.10re, hot it is not probable.
A Juror—Yes have said the oaken who west out on
the 14th were properly accoutred; bow were they as
rimmed?
Witness—According to Geld-day orders; semetinses
they carry pistols on those occasions; maiden's they
do not—it is left to their discretion. By field-day
orders is meant the same order as on field-days. It is
not customary for the soldiers to carry ball cartridges
on field days.
By Mr. Awn...nue—When Lieutenant Gore was sent
oat be was sent to take charge of one of the gates of
Ilyde-park, without express reference to the civil
power.
By the Foreman—Ball cartridges were given oat on
the 14th, as they always are when the men are sent out
to assist the civil power. Ido not know whose duty it
is to give out the ball cartridge.
By another Juror—Are there any means of knowing
the names of the men at Cumberland gate ?-1 do not
know; A certain number are taken from each troop.
So there is no possibility. if any thing Is done amiss,
that you can tell what men are out ?—A certain number
are taken from each troop, the names are not taken.
You hare said that the troops went out under the
command of the civil power, but you say. that the de-
tachment at Cumberland-gate had not reference to the
civil power ?—Capt. Oakes's detachment was hider the
civil power, the detachments at the gate were under the
direct orders of the Horse Guards.
A conversation took place as to the means of pro-
curing information of the names of the men present at
Cumberland-gate.
Several of the Jurymen expressed themselves in
very warm terms of the obstructions thrown in the
way of justice, by the concealment of the names of the
soldiers present. Some of the Jurors declared their
determination to continue the investigation for a
twelveitontb if it were necessary till they got at the
names.
Mr. Brown—Now, Colonel Cavendish. we ask you
as a witness and an officer, who is the proper person
to get at the names?—The Adjutant is the person, if
any, but he cannot give you a correct list.
Mr. Brown—We have had him already.
The Forems.s—lt is no use their attempting to con-
ceal the offender, or to threw obstacles in our way, for
we are determined to probe the transaction to the bot-
tom.
A Juror—The officers bare attempted to ridicule us,
and throw every impediment in oar way, and to ob-
struct the coarse of Justice. If ignorant soldiers had
done this, their ignorance might have been some pal-
liatioa of their ooeduct ; their esperior officers might
have known better.
A Juror—Do you know the same of the man whose
horse was wounded-Yea; Ford.
As soon as the witness's evidence was read over, a
Juror (Mr. Blakie) addressed hint to the following
effect :,—Colonel Cavendish, I calumet refrain from
taking this opportunity of adverting to the conduct of
a part of your regiment, when we, the Jury, attended
at the gate of your barracks for the purpose of being

_admitted to be present at thwiespoo.--- ,
We were on that occasion assailed as& assaulted la a
most outrageous manner, and against that outrage 1
now protest in the name of the Jury. You will have
the kindness to make known to your officers and the
men how sensible we all are of that outrageous coo-
duct, and that the reception we that day met with will
lung remain in our memories.
The Foreman—l am persuaded that the language
9f my brother Juryman conveys the unanimous senti-
ments of the Jury.
Jury, unit rore—lt is our unanimous opinion.
A Juror—Colonel Cavendish was present at the
time, and was the officer who ordered the soldiers to
do their duty.
Another Juror—That dety was, 1 suppose, to sabre
pe, if we did not obey.
Colonel Cavendish wished to know whether the
Jury would require his further attendance, as be bad
particular business in Derbyshire, and had only re-
mained in tows fur the purpose of at tending the in-
vest.
A Juror—lf we require your further attendance, we
will let you know.
Colonel Cavendish stated that he was under the se-
renity of leaving town, bat that be should return es
Saturday. He was allowed to withdraw.
Magaret Yule was next called, and deposed as fol.
lows :—I am servant to Mrs. Dorset, living at No. 11.
Great Cumberland-street; I saw the soldiers come
through the Park-gate; at that time I saw a horse falls
I saw the hearse come, and I observed the people tars
the heads of the horses towards Oxford-street, and the
soldiers turning them back again ; I saw the crowd
throw stones at the soldiers, and the soldiers cut at
t e c •nty•l with their swords t was not nigh eu,orgh tur
see whether they were cut or not; I saw none of the
nellliers ire.
By a Jarer—l saw a soldier fall from his horse ;
I did nut see any thing thrown at the horse ; the co-
lour of etbe soldier's coat was red ; I did not see a
man shot.

By Al r. ASOLTIVOI-1 was at the balcony of the first
foot window ; I did sot see any thing thrown at the
soldier.

Aeot.enve then asked whether she would wider-
take to swear that nothing was thrown, and a long al-
teecatien ensued between the Learned Gentleman and
the Jury as to the propriety of this question.
The question was at length put by the CORONBI,
and Abe witness replied, that nothing was thrown, to
she best of her knowledge.
Mr. AsoLeave observed, that the Jury would. no
deiabt, do their duty according to their oaths and
consciences ; bow they did it, seaokind and posterity
•woold judge.
The Foanwan—That is an insinuation.
A Juror—You have no right to throw out such an
insinuation.
Another Juror--Nothing shall intiesidabe us ; no-
Mot shall prevent us front discharging our duty.
, Juror (to Mr. Adolpbus)-1 think you have no
sitto be here at all.
e POSIRMAK—We wish to be satisfied of your right
to be present : we wish you to stew by what sushi,-
rit yea are bete.
Kr. Aboarevs—Counsel never produce authority to
prwify their preseace.
A Juror—ls it not a novel feature. Mr. Coroner,