Star. — London, England, 1817-10-28 00:00:00

CONONERS' INQVESTS. Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Green toe Boy public house. Westminster, on the body Of John Burden, aged prissiner in Tot prieon. Ihr Jury was c.irrip• , se.l rcsideat tes. , holders in the neighbourhood. The first witness examined was Ephraim York, who being sworn, sai.l.—‘ 6 I ant turnkey to Tothil fields Bi id, tee II; •he deceased was commit te..i ti, rtiecon by Getinue I:Ann/we, EA. one of the Mawis trate: ef s .h.strt et Police Office, wider the Vagrant Act. The deceased app...ared very ill, but was ::early when he first c4rne it ; he had the prison ellouatice, bread aid water, for about six sieeks, when he had it altered to bread and gruel, ll:rough his being very ill. .1 . 1.:e night the deceased died, there • ere twenty-two prisi4lers in the same rot= with him. The !nom is about ten feet by six." The CORONER remar'-ed, that he thought it highly Improper to confine so many prisoners together in so small a room, and most be very prejudicial doer health.—The Jury concurred in his opinion. Wituess continued.-4. The Governor being in formed the deceased was ill, he ordered hint some nourishing pr• visiiii, (gruel), which he had t.;ine or twice a• • .y. The •• ire of the eh..ce• d was reported to Mr. ii•ohtiry,.the Apothecary to the Prison. On Friday last. about eight o'clock, I went to see the deceased, vih . was then very ill; he was lying on the flour, with 41 blanket fur a bed—he c-inyhosied of being very Al. At first when he can:e ; he had bu• one bt•ok, t ; but, t r urn his ill state of health, he had two o• tote& ‘ iveu him. About half-past fi .e the evetia.g lief ore his death, I vent to give him some giuei. • Oa Sicurelay yawning, some ut the pri soners olio %tr• confined in the same twin: will. the deceas• d n'Booed oat s that he was dead ! I weat, and found I.trn deal—his face was warm: I went and satforlbed the Governor, who sent, forfora Ductor." vottuhzu —.4 Wby did uotycw send for a Doctor, when )..0 • thud the man's face was watts ?" Gaut- I did nut think it atcrssAry. as the mad was d• 4Q." The Co*ones thought he was very much to blame, hoped it wouid as a cautioth -Mr. William H. nut), sworn.--;° , I art a surgeon, and reside it No. SG, King -street, Westminster; - about three weeks ago I attended the deceased at the 'Waft, at the request of last witness ; I examined into his case, and found that it arose mote Irons the want of nourishment than . ill health, in consequence of which 1 ~rilered he should have some soup and gruel. The gruel he had mix or twice a day, and the soup occasionally. The deceased was tolerably well.. dressed—more so than any of the other prisoners. His death ails caused more from the want of nourish ment than clothes. The prisoners have nothing but straw lie upon. I attended the prison for two or three days, and in my absence my assistant supplied my place. I saw no more of the deceased till last Monday, wh.n he complained as it hr had the rheu matism. The Sick W.ird was quite tall. I did not think the deceased's disorder was so bad as to he ne cessary to put him in the Sick Ward ; but if it was not so lull as it was, I might have managed to put him in. The Wards in that prison are very semi; and inconvenient. On Friday last I saw the deceit. sed, who appeared no worse than usual. There age so fires Atria ed in the prison, as it would be highly dangerous. I gave the deceased some pills, en...ugh for two days, but did not think he was in much dan ger, and as quite surprised on Saturday moraiug to hear he was deed." hoNee What is your opinion as to the cause Of the dece..od's death i" rlnswer.-4 , I cannot pos. sibly sty attar was the cause of his death. except that i he died a sudden death, or found dead, or soinethiug to that effect." Cuttosani....." The Jury cannot return a verdict to that effect." Surgeon.— , 4 The Governor thought that it was not ne.essary to put him in the sick Ward " Conowen.—.• Do you think that was a very Itu nane opinion ? on the contrary, I think it was very in human. Are you paid regularly tor your attendance?" Answer —" I 'am paid a regular salary from the County far my attendance and medicine." Conottnia.l4 you think that gruel twice a day .is sufficient to support the life of an invalid ?". Answer.—'• With the addition of his bread and I soup, I think it it. It is what the prisoners have; but we cannot order them any mote, as they have *hat is allowed by Act of Parliament. But in cases • where danger is apprehended, we have a discretionary power on that pools. There are no nurses iu the pri son but One of the teen prizoners is glad to accept lholitoation, indelfgences are attached to it." latlistan.-“ I am very much attaid the deceased died item want." Samuel eadcoct, 'sworn-441 am a prisoner. vats committed to this prison three weeks ago under The Vagrant Ad; during which I was in the same iOOll2 with the deceased. He was in very bad health,. had.cemptained daily of pains in his limb" and short ness of breath. He had the prison allow:wee, which was a three-penny loaf and a little water a day, and gruel twice kday for the last three weeks—but never bad any soup to my knowledge, or I must have wen it if it was brought him, as I was constantly in the twat bl place with the deceased. On Friday he ans. plaiiied of pains in his chest, end hard lying and cold. The deceased said, when he got out, and into a warm bed, he had no doubt h e should so o n re cover. The bard lying and the cold are so excessive, that I am surprised they live as long as they do, as it is enough eo.kill a man of the strongest constitution, having no coveting but a blanket, and are obliged to lie on the lame boards. The deceased was seised with a shiver. ing, and was very light-headed two nights previous , to his death, and for several - days before that event, be elite complained for not having sufficiei.t food to isppott lite.; fur what is a three-penny loaf and a little water in a day to support the life of an deal The demised, ant being able to eat his al lowance, exchanged it for potatoes." Coroner—ii How do you cook the potatoes ?" .4,, Aw a t ....4. it we buy coals we may have a fire; but we are not allowed any. A prisoner must be very ill indeed before he is sent to the sick ward." Mr. Banks Robert Nodder sworn-4 6 I am Go. vetnor of the prison, Totbilfields Bridtwell. When Ow deceased tint came in he was in Y very bad state ht health, which indoced me to pay sonic attention tosverds him ; I ordered him some gruel, which I charged to the county ; I Irctrieutly commissioned g) ituptured INtieutb ire radically cured vbithOln wrgical upe ratite), upon scienufic and aueuntical yrinciyleb, wit huut 'jun.—Letter' from the cotaitry (yubt OW) taiubedletely men. dttl tu. Wednesday evening as Mrs. Wilcox, of Vineyards Farm, near Claverton Down, was going to her home from Bath, she was overtaken by a man in a livid, this _side of the Down, who entered into conver- sation with her, and on arriving nearly at the middle of the Down, he sprang upon her aad threw 'her backwards, and then behaved in the most insle-, tent manner to her ; she screamed '6 Mulder !" and struggled with liim for a long time, and on seeing a carriage sit some distance Irom them, the villain made of.—The same evening the rascal stole a sheet tram Mr. Ady, at Canibe Down. He was apprehended the same night ; the parties appeared against him on Saturday ; Ana alter undergoing a long examination before Sir R. Baleen, Bart. and Tunikits CIXTTER BUCK, Esq. he was lolly committed to llche:Aer jail tat trial. He Las been, soldier. I kfursilay eainiegLt, at Boy/wood, the seat of the Ma Lansdown, Mr. broad, for nearly forty years stzw.r.l Marquis's family ; being out in the Kirk on the J. l er; with a party of Ladle. and Gentlemen, be found a dew which he toi,k up in his I :and, and opvned its un,..mit, where the potion of the creature Lay ; it deLl th s, bowl subtle matter communicated to a cut in one ~t fuL:r• the next morning, Mr Broad was found devd in Lis ht every ind!catien of h:s having died from the elf cts at hc - the UM being marls inflamed. 'ERAtia PRICE of CORN in ENGLANII flu ti from the returns endmr, the 18th of C'atutxr 1111. Wheat. Rye Barley. 04 , 114 ISt IoUS. s. ti s. d. s. d. Is. d. Ld. 1 I 1 78 9 46 4 42 3 27 11 146 3 I The average Price of Sugar, eomputLd mot the ret.ra , in the week ending the 2ed olOstober, it 555. 71 per el" Mk %VOA AMU LEA IiENI - 1.11.1.N.A1t.15t.1z, Lot. (By of t'wcast.) B,s(, per cone es O! to es 0.1 I Veal Si 11!*0 Mutton es 4d t• 3,4 d I Pork 44 41 Latl.b CI. to 4s. o!. MAK:( , Reel rs 4.1 to 4$ 4.1 Veal 4. 01 t.) L. Islutsrsn 31 4d •u 4i 6. I ING - k 4a ul Braitm Stiio—,-hrei. and iamb, 17,7.0 —Calves OF AND S'fRAW T. E. 3%. Hay X !OA ad to 51 In. Od Hay Straw 196 Gd to SI SS ed I Sti aW 4 11 1:: tk a, = 5 : I. Ck.voit, a OS. Od. :0 7i. u 4. Pait:l3 - IF kitiifi. KM SAGS. . - N V.Y Pt).— . • • • Ktit tar 01 to 251 Os ' Kum . 2.3 (a 1 Sussex isi Os to 221 0 1 :I Sussex A -.s :0 Iwo 221 Os to 271 os liastiumu t:3l 1. , "!_t _____ RAW BIDE:;. - Beet Heifers and Steen (per Ordinary 2s 24 to stone) - 21 8.1 to Ss tki Market Calf 7:. Middlings as 4.1 to as 6d Eng. ll.n.se Its to ShreysLins—Pollti, 41 64. to is f; 1 - -1),,v, ns :,., ati tc . Mmirlitiga. 01 04. to Od.—Lanits o; Ott U (ii f'.. . PRICE OF LEATtuut IN I.EADENH7I7i..S l'el?, Butts, 50 to 56Th lid 254: CPU Skins, 30 to 4UII Ditto, St; ru 66th. - 23t1 St7d Ditto 30 to 7oEst 1 , Merchants Backs OW Outl Ditto 70 to 601bs *; Dressing Hides Did 17 3 / 4 11 Sinsll4t.als Ureetes:lJ . 1 Fine Coach Hides Vita 194 ' large dtuo, per t..ct. TaitocdHetet hides ISd to ledprinleh por.e two : 0 IL:1:. I,II.LuW. St. Jetnei's Market is Id 1 l'own TAllow Clare Market - Os 04 1 Yellow Kuala Whlttekapel Market 4. 14 White ditto per stone of alb. I Soap ditto Yellow Soap, 95s— Moiled, 10t.—Ciad, I 061—ral• • Candles per doz. I is Od—MouLls. 40. (td. to 'o' 418. CA. to ..- .IN. ed. tl COAL hiAlexUr. OCIOIStic Slaps at Market. Skips sokl. i' Ncwcaitle a t bu oat:nand 1 1 Lord Llgiou's Maim 1 IIGH 91111,11 L TO MOItILOW I,t o.:00t 4 Motwalg • 54 Dun at::: Astelnflota . LUls.l aan'teoLAtii L.er tilt; t eiN 11.• o--• ---- --. ~..... ....r..... ~..........i ~‘,..,...6 had no intvntion'ol injuring him ; but from the gloss '7 - 7 1 ' - 7 - 77" 7 - --- 7 - - - r, -- . 7•••• • I tinter, Esser. . pas tutu committed Tor trial at the present bessiodis Wednesday se'nuight. at the Vicarage-hou.e. : , :o t., sl. . to hear he Pas deed." impropriety of their conduct, the Matsll.4l ii•J com• CsiltoNEß -4' What is your opinion as to the cause I r est . Rector of Uppingham, Rutland, and one of the Pr, , .. Of the deceasid's death i" Answer...." I cannot poi- - j • 1 h . tier fur stripping another child last week in Vi nutted ' to HOrsemoneer-Isnt iail, to one • •ontli's smlitary c: , n6netrielln. The 'ay returned the ts ias- sibly spy abet was the cause of his death. except that 1 hie verdict . 'l'be deceased came to hat death h _y ac. minster art a pair of half boots and a frock ; but on &sweeten iii. death was occasioned by a I.di LL, ,L a wilt at Buxton, almost two months before. he died a sudden death, or found dead, or surnethiug 1 ,-accourit of the absence or a principal witness, she was iltursilay seniiisct, at liowword, the seat of the cide.itally f a lli ng . from a w i n d ow in the Kiag's Bench remanded on the tatter charge- till tier:log[ow. Lansdowo Mr. broad, for nearly forty years stew.i.: to that effect." I pi ilion, when in a state of intoxication. CultOligh....." The Jury cannot return a verdict to - - WoasiiimraexT.--Yestentay William Green, a si lk Marquis's family ; being out in the Fark on the dal pr- .-........... - with a party of Ladle, and Gentlemen, I,e found a Lk,: that effect." Surgeon.-" The Governor thought a eta • was charged by the • ihelds, that it was nut ne.essary to put him in the sick Ward is A tall masculine Irish woman , was apprehended d y er 4 " w eaver "SI a few days' since by one of tha Walcorpo K lice °dicers, Over beers i , l the Parish al Shoreditch with having 1 where the panto of the creature say ;in d01,,g th a, how : subtle matter communicated to a cut in (we ~t I,:sfis+,:l CORONER...." DO you think that was a vet) , Int-cruelly beaten glary Stevens, his apprentice girl, inane opinion ?on the contrary, I think it was very in- at the request ot a La d y living near . •nsington- wbo Is only about 14 years of age. Mr. Green was 'the swat morning, Mr Broad Wall found deed in his bt. every indication of irs having died tram the eff:cts of be human. Are you paid regularly tor your attendance?" place. She asked for relief, arid on being refused She as : OJcle . r . ed to refund the premium he received from the u narm being ranch mu sed . Answer -" I 'am paid a regular salary from the mace use of the most horrid imprecations . Parish, and to give up the • indenture, which he con- County for my attendance and medicine." saulted the o ffi cer in a most savage-manner. She is sented to do. AVERAUE PRICE of CORN to ENGLAND atti u from the retunis enttng the Ilkh of Oataber. oil Conorian.-" Do you think that gruel twice a day committed to Shepton Mallet jail. .........-.- Wheat. Rye Barley. Oars. Nous. i Saturday Gene Appleby. a boy about i 4, was .is sufficient to support the life of an invalid ?". Friday night, about nine o'clock, a West Country ii- &15. d. I a. 4 4 15. 4 .1 L d ' I Answer..... 4. With the addition of his bread and' charged at the Surrey Sessioes, with picking h f the , B , arge lying on the ! ' fr ames, Pau l' s S tairs, 78 9 146 4 I 42 3 1 27 II 146 3 I soup, I think it is. It is what the prisoners have I pocket of a Gentleman of his silk handkerc ie near Smith cated. that cm the 25th of July he was on I I . I4 . IIICisbtIVIR. was plundered of a large chest, con- The average Price of Sugar , computed from the re..:A In the week ending the 22d olOetober, le 355. 7d. per ri bet we cannot order them :my mole, as they have taming Russia sheeting and various other articles. *hat is allowed by Act of Parliament. But in cases • duty outsiile Vauxhall Garde is, when he observed the NY W041 . 1b AND LEA DENH•II.4. :UMW:. fs, LIZ -• "Aare danger is apprehended, we have a discretionary prisoner, who was well known to him, pick a Gentle- Friday morning a young fellow dressed in blue, of (By tic t'arease.) power on that point. There are no nurses in the pd.seeing SMI hgenteel man's pocket of his handkerchief. On triune's . 25 Oil t• 36 4d }Yor k 4s 4' :0 he escaped under a coach. Smith pursued him, and Leight, marked with the small pox, knocked at the Ls , b j i . , son c but out of the men pn.oners is glad to accepti. f,a. 0.. to 4s. 0... took him into custody. On searching him, he found door of Mr. Sawkins, a Gentleman residing in Bart- ... tholiteation, at Indelfgences are attached to it." SW l'Hci LLD MAR:Lit, tn.:IOWA u 7. le'Pentan.--e" lam very much afraid the deceased three h an dk erc hi e fs i n the crown of his hat, but the lett's- b u ildi ngs, Holborn, the servant girl opened the 0 3. , beet rs ea co 4,4..! i Veal 4. 01 1 Slid him want." Gentleman was gone ; the prisoner was committed, door, he pr e s e n te d a l etter a dd resse d to her master, Mem, 3, ed 'tl ls a.: i 14.:k 4s U 1 •1) 1s •Samuel Badcoet, 'sworn-44'1 am a prisoner. I and the handkerchiefs advertised, but no owner ap- and a s k e d it b e was at h ome ? as h e wante d an on. &so. seeo-s tire.. anl lamb, 17,7.0 -Calves 130-r vim committed to t hi s pr i son t h ree wee k s ago under .peared ; and the prisoner's father dying, his death swer to it. She replied that he was in bed, but sae --.. " --- 1411iC14.S OF tiA Y AND ...-....---..--...... The Vagrant AC4--tiur . ing which I was in the sone t being caused in a great measure by the dissolute wculd go up send inform him ; while she was gone STRAW tiSTF.ItI. t sT. !Aun a' warrEellak't• iOOll2 with the deceased. He was in very bad he a lth,. conduct of his son, the Magistrate, from motives of up stairs, b e entered d opened aie parlour,cupboard, Hay XMAad to '.l in, Oil I Hay 41 18s to 51 I Mid.cempluined diaily of pains in his limb, and short- ' humanity , discharged him. This was on the mot- took a silver teapot and stand, and six silver spoons, Straw 1119 s oil co , SI as ed &taw 0 11 cos c.) IA Val, Oa. : _ 71 . 0 , . , ning of the 9th of August, at which tioie his father and escaped. ems of breath. He bad the prison aihuwauce, which was a three-penny loaf and a little water a day, and was lying dead. On the same evening, however, A daring burglary and robbery was committed or. KM lIAGI.PRICIL WE HOWS. • New P.)..-..'..• gruel twice a . day for the last three weeks-411i n e ver Smith again saw him in the road fronting Astky's ' _ Sunday night, at tf:e house of Mr. Thacksted, in the Lan 201 os to 251 Os ' Kent - 2...3 0," Theatre, following his avocation. Smith again sew had any sOup to my knowledge, or I must have seen road leading to the Alpha Cottages, Mary-la-Bonne. Sussex Ist cis to 221 Oi Sussex .:1 •:, t o ' him pick a Gentleman's pocket of Isis handkeechiel, it if it was brought him, as I was constantly in the The robbers effected an catty by scaling a wall four. rlNev 221 0s so 271 Os higill'lln tai '" which lie put into tho . crown of his hat, and then ran sans' place with the deceased. On Friday he ans.teen feet lite, and then, by means of house-breaking RAW fiIDE:;. g i h ursued him and at some distance from • plained of pains in his chest, and hard lying and cold. off- -m-t P I implements, they got in through the laundry. They Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2.5 04 !:) the Theatre overtook him. He remonstrated with es ftd to Si lid Market Call 7 The deceased said, when he got out, and into a warm . rifled three parlours, and took away . a quaraity of Ewe) - him on his conduct, when the prisoner desired he 61 Eng. li.irse ICs bed, .he had no doubt he should soon recover. The ' plate, linen, &c. They drank three bottles of Ma- M14"1 " 21 " to 24 Sheepsmns-Pollei, 11 Gel. to is :71-Downs :... oil •-• would not preach, observing, he might de his worst, bard lying and the cold are so excessive , . that I am Jeira, arid with two fowls and some ham ; . e ga ted , ahem-Bi l k Os Od. to oil -Lana 0; rid to pe as he could only log (transpert) him. The Jury now surprised they live as long as they do, as it is enough themselves in the laundry. It is supposed th e rob- ".--"--- eßicc flu I,RATIIRR. IN LEADENI - Itttirir. e found him Guilty, and the C-tort sentenced him to okill a DUO of the strongest coustitation, having no bets were disturbed, as a quantity of light articles Butts, Si to 561bs 21d .2" ' C a li skin:, a) to sac years transportation. coveting but a blanket, and are obliged to lie on the seven were packed up, which were left. The loss is est i - Ditto, sii to 66Iba - 2.54 57.1 Ditto .50 ta 70:bs t hare boards. The deceased was seised with a &hitter- Those who ',eve lived rather gay and on the eve of mated at £l5O. Merchants Backs 00d Mal Ditto 70 to sorbs Hid 1714 j Smallicals tareen:a.: 3 ing, and was very light-headed two nights previous matrimony, and who are doubtful of the consequen- Wednesday evening as Mrs. Wilcox, of Vineyards Fir ing "(Ides e Cuaz:t Hides 17 4 .1 i 74 i I,ar ditto rcr L..:.. . ,is his death, and for several - days before that event, ces of an ill-cured contagion, may have the best advice at the Farm, near Claverton Down, was going to her home Taniod Hawse hides 1 -1 ''' ' ' '' ' id to ind I ...110.1.. 1 1 - I.r.r .. ____.' .- • Board. at Clusirkete-house, (Irma Charionewrset, app.- ....;..-... ....-.......--......... be often complained for not having sufficier.t food to 8T:1r Rev &teems ," min Chapel, stackfttar i s.read , mud at from Bath, she was overtaken by a man in a field PRICE. 0:: IAi.LuW. eupport lite.; fur what is a three-penny loaf and a Woodstock House, Woodstoak-street, five d e an tram Oxford- this _side of the Down, who entered into conver- Si. isnlea's Market as id l town Tallow little water in a day to support the life of an indivi-. stmt..- Ibe Boar pueticularly claims sae at ta otiea a these at. cation with her, and on arriving nearly at the Clue Market - Os 04 Yellow Russia deal ?.. The deceased , net being able to eat his al- dieted with Rupture , . Strictures, Nudes, Cancers, Scrofula% middle of the Down, he s an u n her and bre Whitechapel Market 4s 1.11 White ditto Nervous Debilities arising front warm Mantes, juvenile Wm- 4 her backwards. and then Pr g Po t w per stone of Mb. ...----... I Soap ditto lowance, exchanged it for potatoes." actions, Ice. &writhe:is pa the Head, rase, and Body ; Ulcers- en behaved in the most inak --- Yellow Soap, 955-Mottled, Itits-Cord, 108s-ral Coroner- o Mow do you cook the potatoes ?" ted Thrust, Pains ia the Headand Limbs, Insieendy mistaken cent manner to her ; she screamed " Mulder !" and • Can4les per dux. Ila ad-Mout-is. 11., fol. A s p e n...4g it we buy coals we may have a fire; fur Rheumatism, Nodes bathe Shm•booesare symptoms which aps struggled with him for a long time, and on seeing a "'"--' ... but we are not allowed any. A prisoner must be very pear years atter, and km often destroys domestic ovation.- carnage st some distance Irons them, the el _ . d COAL fylAitXti I', OCIOBE.St 57.. , . i lain ma e SUM at Markel bLAIS sold. A nut Metals. Cooper and CO. tot thirty years experience, are seasulted o w . _ The . ill indeed before he is sent to the sick ward." at bath Houses by all ranksof lino* wail Nine at Night..--They , L , same evening the rascal stole a sheet halm Ft Neweaale si 40s. VI to .1 :% Mr. Banks Robert Nodder sworn-4 6 lam Go. cure the Files and Fistula without bursting or cutting, and give iwir• Ady, at Combs Down. He was apprehended 8 bumkrialidl 41s. 0.1. to ...- senior of the prison, Totbilfields Bridewell. Whe - -- 11 advice gratis on Tuisilay, Thursday, and Sunday Mornings, t id the same night ; the parties appeared against him on , 0 1 , 1-* r-d o light 's Main t 435. 91. to 4. ----... 111 F deceased 611 It came in he was in 4 very bad state ' l ' wear. oaneiee.-a olio dour anal private roams fur Females. Saturd a y • ; and alter undergoing a lung .. tGli ‘.. A °slit 'fa Ivi°"" Ar Lti ' ")c)t' b.. h g•-? Ruptured Patients are radically cured wit out surgical up s . • 54 MAO att.:. before S .examination tviotntvg • ?Ot health, which induced me to pay sonic attention ration, upon sciesu fi c and anatomical principles without excoria• Ir R. BARER, Bart. and Twat is CLVTTER. Afternoon ' -:.....•--- toirerds him ; I ordered him some gruel, which I aw1...4.mm , hem the teeetry (vet ow) a tetedietely sum. mica , Esq. he was fully committed to llclicster • 1 -- Jet charged to the county i I treilueudy commissioned , dodo. tee trod. lie has been ,a soldier. tanal)al ; r rutted alit•utsli.hed Ly Lent Us. :. t i'1....t ) '1 etelle-lia:. fork.. the turnkey, to distribute some soup, which 1 was made froni joints of meat, which t had for din ner, amongst those prisoners who stood most in need of it, or day about ; about a month ago. I observed the deceased lying on the floor of the ward ; the other prisoners were present ; he complained of pains in his limbs ; toe place wha s ar the prisoners are i, very damp and cold, but being many of them to. griller, they were kept warm; it was far Iri.m being wh , ilesome ; the surgeon gave the deceased some• pills and a larger quantity of gruel to cauie perspi Cation ; the gruel was not for the deceased's particu lar ciimplaint ; at the deceased's request to interced:• tot him to get hire his discharge, as lie was a pet:- sinner of el renwich, and los pension became doe, I nt t lett, r to Marlborough-strzet 015 cc on iLat head, hut the request was not ;rante•d." Here li'vrk, the turnkey, wad called in again to b-? -cross-taainined.—The soup was not made patticu laily for the prisoner ; it was administered by auo• ther man who had been discharged 1 car•'t say '.hat day, but one day I gave it toliim myself, when he was poorly. Whatever the Doctor enders I give. Tile sick ward could hold more than was in it. I did not hear Mr. Hai:boil /irder the deceased any thing else beside the ptison 1110WAIICe. Them were only three or four persons in the sick ward. From the prevarication of this witness, the Coroner threatened to conmr•t him, and said that the partial manner in which he gave his evidence was highly re. pr. irnsible. I Joe the Confwen summed up the evidence. after which hr said; that cases of this description, although they occupied crutch time, yet they were exercising it bounden duty due to their country and King, who had an interest in the Life of all, even the lowest of his butjects. They had heard the evidence adduced, and it was for them to consider of their verdict. The inve.tigatitin commenced at three o'clock in the afternoon ; and alter the) Coroner and Jury mi nutely heating the evidence, they retired, and, after a short consultation, returned the lollowing verdict et half past nine o'clock : "..." The deceased came to his death from the want of proper nourishment arid medical aid.. IRQUIIbT ON CAPTAIN MORRIS FARSIFII.—An In qinsition has been taken at the Bear and Kummer, Wells-street, Middlesex Hospital, on the body el Captain Morris Fainter, wh., was killed by lalltnp from a window in the King's Bench prison. The de ceased was a Captain in the Aimy, upon liali-pay, and-having received an appointment in the service of the Spanish Patriots, went, on Thursday %seek, to take leave of some friends confined in the King's Bench prison. The party drank four quarts of rum, and were all intoxicated. When the deceased it to go home, his friends locked the door of the room to prevent him. Apprehensive that they meant to dc lain him all night, as they - had done twice betors, he threw up the window, and threatened to jump out, if they did not release him. Finding this of no avail, he got upon the ledge, and whilst expostulating with them, lost bis balance. He hung for some minutes by his hands, but his friends were too much intoxica ted to be able to relieve him. He consequently fell horn the twk pair, and had one thigh and one arm broken ; and the .violetict with which his head came in contact with the ground produced au eirusi in of blood on the brain. He was take* up iis a state -te insensibility, and conveyed to the Middlesex i tal, he died on Tuesday last. The Deputy Marshal of the Bench prison attended the In quest. He stated, that the !Tit nds of the deceased had no intention - 01 injuring him ; but from the gross impropriety, of their conduct, the Marso4l li.d com• nutted them to Horsemonger-lane jail, to one • onth's solitary cAtfinement. 'File Jury returned the follow ing verdict ;—The deceased came to has death by ac cide.itally falling from a window in the King's Bench pi isun, when in a state of intoxication. A tall masculine Irish woman, was apprehended a few days since by one of the Walcot-police °dicers, at the request of a Lady living near Kensington place. She ailed for relict, arid •n bring refused, made use of the most horrid imprecations. She as saulted the officer in a most Nat.ige-manner. She is committed to Shepten Mallet jail. Saturday Grow Appleby, a boy about 14, was charged at the Surrey Sessions, with picking the pocket of a Gentleman of his silk handkerchief.— Smith stated, that on the 25th of July he was on duty outside Vauxhall Garth: is, when he observed the prisoner, who was well known to him, pick a Gentle. man's pocket of his handkerchief. On seeing Smi h he escaped under a coach. Smith pursued him, and took him into conceiy. On searching him, he found three handkerchiefs in the crown of his hat, but the, Gentleman was gone ; the prisoner was committed, and the handkerchiefs advertised, but no owner ap. ,geared; and the pri.ionees father dying, his death being caused in a great measure by the dissolute conduct of his son, the Magistrate, from motives of !humanity, discharged him. This was on the mor ning of the 9th of August, at which time his father, I was lying dead. On the same evening, however, Slavish again saw him in the road fronting Astley's Theatre, following his avocation. Smith again saw him pick a Gentleman's pocket of his handkerchief, which he put into the crown of his hat, and then ran • off. Smith pursued him ; and at some distance from the Theatre overtook him. He remonstrated with •him on his conduct, when the prisoner desired he would not preach, observing, he might de his worst, as he could only lug (traautteri) him. The Jury now found him Guilty, and the Cunt sentenced him to seven years transportation. Those who i.airetved - rether gay and on the eve of Matrimony. and who are doubtful of the consequen ces of an ill-cured contagion, may have the beet advice at the Medical board. at Chatham-Luse, Urea% Chariotteastreet, oppo site the Rev Ringlets! Mill's Chapel, Ulackfrier's-nied, and at Woodstock Hauer, I,4'oWe/sok-meet, live doors trees Oslo street.—rd Ibe Boar d particularly claims the attention of these at. Meted with Rupture, Strictures, Fistulas. Cancers, licrotelas,, Nervous Debilities mittens trout warm climates. juvenile bids,. cre ti ous , &c. Enipikels pa the Head, Fate, and Body; Ulcers.' ted Paine in the Head and Limbs. frequently mistakes fur ithiomausni, Nodes isithe Shia-bootees, 'yammers which ape prat years atter, and No often destroys dtuntstie eenifort.— Me.sts. Cooper and Co. of tbitty years eapericoce, _are awasehed at both Hauer* by all racks ot ice* usual Nine at Night.—They cure the Piles and Fistula Without burning or cutting, end give advice gratis on Tuistl.iy, Thursday, and Sunday Mornings, till 't weive side dour anti private rooms fur Females. : - POLIAE. Bow-sTntrr.—Yesterday, &Jot B.frr.o alias Doh Barney ` John Peen, • If'illians Ryland, and lams Zing, four of the most notorious pickpockas, were brought to this Office by Jefferson and others of the patrole, for picking pockets. Jefftrson stated, that he and two others were in Soirthamptotostiett on Sunday afternoon, during the procession .4. Mr. Raymond's funeral. They obierved IN. four prisoncrs irr com pany with an• therm in not in cost'.dy, walking up and down ; presently they got found an elderly Lady and Gentleman who were standing atm in arm.— They blistkd Aunt some time. and then set off into tie Strand rather speedily. The constables directly .o.ked them if they had lost any thing ? and the Lady ( Cameron) missed her pocket-hook. .14fferson and Irk companions directly pursued, and went into sescral public-houses in the Strand, and found them (except Pullen) in a few _minutes, at a public-house in a court lea.lirig into Burleigh street. Directly they got into a private room to search them. Jefferson ob served Barnett put somethiLg under the table-cloth, winch he found to be an old fashioned pocket-book, containing £3 in Bank notes. Pullen was appre (raided in the Strand by Willson. Mts. Camelot, identified her pocket-book ; and the prisoners were fully eoonmitted to Neorgate for trial. liaTrote-Gattoes.—A deplorable c.ose of distress came before the Magistrates at this Office yesterday. William Connor, of the parish of Nt. James, Cletken. well, implored the interference of the Magistrates in his behalf with the Parish Officers. He stated, that he had been to Liverpool to gain employment on board a merchant ship; that he had failed in his object. and had returned to London ; he had spept all he bad, and had even sold the shirt off his back on his return home. On Saturday he applied for relief to the Parish, and he had received sixpence,— that morning he had again applied. and reef ived an other sisyenee. The wretched man intreated to be sent to pi icon, or that any thing should be done with nom for the present, as be had neither :roes to his feet, clothes to his back, nor where to lay'his head. In his peseta state, he was utterly helpless, for no one would give him employment. Had he shoes and a shirt, In: thought ke might be enabled to get on b ate Indiatman. Mr. Jones, one of the Parish Cl 4 era. who was present, admitted that the case Wai deplorable,in thee:creme; but said the parish officers wen: not in fault, as the Hoard for supplying clothing would not meet till tbis day week.— ,, And what," said the Magistrate, is this poor wretch to do meanwhile I Is he to be left to die of cold and hun= . ger, or to be brought up before me to-morrow, if bound lying on the brick-kilns, as a disorderly person, and be committed to prison ? For shame I Tell the Parisi, °dicers, Mr. Jones, from me, that if they neglect their duty so scandalously, I will resort to the Act of ParliaMent, summons them before me, and put the law into execution against them, to the uttermost." He then ordered the man a shilling to pay fur a lodging last night, and to be taken into the house, cr some means devised, on this day, to put him iu a condition to tarn his bread.—The unfortu nate man, it appeared, had been 19 years at sea, sore'. 411 whiclt he had been in his Majesty's service. He looked like misery personified. Quesav-astuosts.—tleoebeth La, a miserable looking old se,trien, 70 years of age, was brought to the Office by one of the Chelsea constables, charged be. tote the -hitting Magistrate (P. COLQUIIOIng, Esq.) with. stealing a female child, belonging to John Knowsley, a shoemaker, of Chelsea: The prisoner fully committed for trial at the present Sessions for Mid.ileses. There was another ctrarge agalist her for stripping another child last week in West. minster 01 a pair oi half boots and a frock ; but on account of the absence or a principal witness, she was remanded on the ratter Chargt- till to.rnorrow. WORSIIIP-STllENT.—Yeatroay Wilranr Green, a silk dyer :ow weaver in Spitaltields, was charged by the. Overseers the Parish u 1 Shoreditch with having cruelly beaten Mary Stevens. his apprentice girl, wbo t► only about 14 years of age. Mr. Green was ordered to retund the premium he received from the Parish, and to give up the indenture, which be con sented to do. Friday night, about nine o'clock, a West Country Barge lying on the Thames, near Paul's S:airs, Tli.itnes-street, was plundered of a large chest, con taining ltussia sheeting and various other Articles. Friday morning a young fellow dressed in blae, of genteel appearance., about five feet three inches in ',eight, marked with the small pox, knocked at the door of Mr. SAwkins, a Gentleman residing in Bart lett's-buildinga, Holborn, the servant girl opened the door, he presented a letter addressed to her master, and asked if be was at home ? as he wanted an en. surer to it. She replied that he was in bed, but s'.ie wculd go up and inform him ; while she was gone up stairs, be entered the parlour, opened a cupboard, took a silver teapot and stand, and six silver spoons, and escaped. A daring burglary and robbery was committed or. Bunchy night, at the house of Mr. Thacksted, in the road leading to the Alpha Cottages, Mary-la-Bonne. The robbers effected an entry by scaling a wall low.' teen feet high, and then, by means of house-breaking implements, they got in through the laundry. They rifled three parlours, and took away a quantity of plate, linen, &c. Th e y d ran k t h ree b ottles et Ma-I Jeira, and with two fowls and some ham regaled themselves in the laundry. It is supposed the rob. bers were disturbed, as a quantity of light articles were packed up, whirls were left. The loss is esti. mated at £l5O. rtElucia tivrEizlGl:47C." OXFORD. 0C roBER a. Wednesday, the following t; n 1 tn.o were wirellt.i greet: Rev. juhu Stunard, Ma\ lt,at;• • nrou: Cot licvor of Akingt,ant. to the c t• • t Cue.ter, was admitted Itachene Lk( Compounder. nor . rotts IN Nil minx& Jol.nCcott,lST A. of iibllttesr to pratine in Mtdicioe, 11 illiant Montgounn Boyton, M.A. of • ; t.. , r—t! , -1. • D IN crra. John Rather, of New C.d;..•r. mos rkke Of A Wrl. Mr..l"imes Yonge, of Ese-t► Cohre‘. Rcv. Edward Ruher , Emeloe, of 1 Ts,lserslry . • PRA Car A K I I. Thomas Stephen Hodg••s, E.g. ut Compounder. David Howell, of Chem Lhn-c! , , Gr., t:c3re . . Mr. .4ephen 14(.:41, of St. Alba,, :4:1 Mr. Math. w Mundy, of Ervter 1W 1 . . :antes lt. , nock, u• Worcest.r Colkitts Itr:r.A; 11. u r lotatfol., n. Wuhan' College. Hcr.ry Erg of Ilaz.:4ku CulLge. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMUTIONS, R.•. John Br , ,entbank, ...11. is pre►ented to r. 'Am Tevcr , h.tm, Csishr etiLe.dzy re'vnight, ti-e ftenatc of the I'tdversity tIGI conferred the degree of Doctor of Law, n the key let.a Nlattisto . of ['Mara. Lord ltdin Thynre, `Son of the Margo - of lia , h,acfltiv Etlwa:d George. Moore, .on nt the Furl of Vow.' ',a-L. adtitit74.l 101.0 . 1 College, CanittrAt-. 11- t lon. Ceorge Spencer, sQn of LA: I Spencer, and Mt. Fit !ding, brother to the Earl of [lett:Agit, .:re 4 E 4 1 Trim: y College. I he admissions at St. John's Colleg.! this year are easel hundred, being a greater ':umber than in any torn admissk.us at most of the cttlteges are also more num, ever remembered. BIRTH. On the 1 ;Is Inst. the lady of John Mama, of of a son and heir. Oct. 16, the Lady of Licut.-Ctilosel Sir Floe Dalml:t N.C.B. of the Koval H.•rar Ardll'ry. of • son. At Laciick Abb,v, Wilts, ou thl lost& it. the J. R. Crown, Esq. of s son. MARRIED. Capt. Wheeler, of the lent Lansera, flit I.iey, da,r George Dandridge, Esq. of Clifton. At Quotas( Church, near, ne•tr L)uttl.n, Cart's C 76, the Third, sr Buffs, to Susan. yntatozo: , .:: daustrer of of Marotta Crelieent, Do olio. On the ibth Instant, at Cien:art Mora, rear Doli.Te,i l'i4geun, of the Tltt eigiroerit, to Mts. i):1•on, W. P Dalton, litg. or i'elnoo•000to:rtpo. in the Kno t t. C.00n,..-, F.,:ttnro%y sn'ntoight, thv Hunt. t ap: Jame. ekti.l.!.. : to Miss Albin lltudiick, seem d dautlottr oof the Cashel. Thurelay, at &stow, Gloucestershire, Waterford, Esq. Lieutenant R. N. tip Ai of Yonne, Trolman. Esq. of r , istrin Cc.vrt The 2ucti !n-r. at Ghi...aaw, Mr. James Mary, ouly dat.ibter at the late William . Hou. East India Cotriiany's Servict. A: Lir:10;0w, o.: the .1.• Andrew • •ni. , ter, Glasgow, to Clara, el .ogii .r of Thomas Srtltf, Imo . of Excise, Friday, at Clitterbtl:y Car hedral, the Rey. James of Selling, Hants, tu delta o.a.eghter of Thunesq t. of the Ps .-cinctc, Ca.neeb.el y. Rev, (...:eore• to Llizah. yoongut dart' •,• ice les!:et S:rother Ancreine, E.l oft aneueb t erytj• rev.. 4 Rev. W. Jevetes, cf Al ti rgh.tnt, et•e•taira, to F• • daughter of the late Chorge ston, Veg. lurcday, ai tbe key b., ilt r of Ozun, to Kt 't t 1., tit [Nat city I honday, at Becelea, the Rev. lienedtct Pet n;, i. %% r adium Conego, Ovoid, to Mary, only daughter cit Carter, hati ot shit town. 'I heraday, at Wrentham, the Rev. Andrew Rite Lie Amy Brett, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Brett, o' that ;ate. Wednesday, at Bridek.rk, William W d udhou.., E teat Park, near Liverpool, to Miss Sarah Darothy oast and daughter ot the )(vv. H. A. Hervey, Vicar ot Bad- DIED. The Rev. W. C. Stases, formerly Rector of %Vac& am tinter, hater Wednesday se'nuight, at the Vicarage•hou.e, Rev. Grorge Iltrchilis..n. Vicar of at. . Rector of Uppitigham, Rutlan•l, and one of the Pair::.:. Southwell lin death was occasioned by a E.Ol wSi wilt at Buxton, almost two months before. • the • SO m• C 7.4 Re elec r-4‘ a re per new he 111 ter.,; iGh . 027 . I W. 2 I, tit !. 2%117.. n e 114. the Ki Ilttezty a 1 K . .); of e Ir 4 w Wr.i. • J.. • '.•11 • •, 3 17 1 t. 12, ti ri .. k • .-14415 " IU SJ ;Stec. I. c• 2ritr, U .•:h • e 2: • 1; I ▪ le Me 1:111 d • J ei pr.; t • Y!' r, ,• JA w. trcte h•• 1, he r 4.0. —.••••••••: Vi A11. 1 :1 317. res. e. i • .r,;; • ••••11r ... r. Ler • to 4i d 4111 4 "ei I .rre M. r '• n 1 ei 04:: ; :!;1 to is A Jo tC is iA; r l • til j• • , • -•.a 71,0 f of C roomer . 4 4. 4: 1- ' 4 el u.II t L , • •••:„ ;,. 11