The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-09 00:00:00

51 `'i !' ced 40 lea. , 1 601 'evz, t lgst Rho re. ler. Ore end 4 I in. tem. tope tete OM. 'C,. ility al. (I to Sir, A. ► be and , we Ding on" slog Itiq deli. P the T of it by neH is is !steal nick 'ldea isca. Boy. sub. top.- g"` a 4it id a $ corer I trap. ta)ert it the xes. hiaoe Stile ee , cage , their of the Coll. the eedle. nd of eetire l e the Ingt items Loa , rising re 0 0 * shoe erably Lon seri bo , , nue , PBC Id t - Iwo' ►ny 0 its t e sem 1.0 • 3t, g to go plat spar was F tic ) gellS ► dot( Au!" re ha/ il bog 1, a ill rat• it ulo ,l en!, citev jorr . . vthel pry ,.: io • . eJ a 4 4 iriiw •tqrger., 11—mo. • StATESAIAN. To its EDITOR 07 rots STATESMAN. I To rus EDITOR op r.nc • P4.PIJtET ON iLIZ4 FENNING. . , . Sta,—Your Correspondent, who sinned himself S. STARBOARD, and why tery properly places the tow. flat promotions in the navy to the account of ref. ,flamentary corruption, Ok find insiattrzs enough, eat only in the rotten boroughs of Puitsnteuth, Poole, and Plymouth, which he his well described as fawn ', ing and insolent, as the Governs4ld it strong or weak in the House of Commottit 'het lb all :eitr • inland borou;h3, Vilich pretend retie tittellendsiiti,- because they are not like goectsborieth in the hands of the Ordnance and Admiralty ; or, !Ate:Saturn; the hands of an itadisidual,who has.puetglitsesi the tight of sending two men to represent the jusgiolelf i land in Parliament. I ft itotsld really be laughable, welf it't - ot for the mischief resulting from it, to behold the arreganee of those boroughs. on the eve of a general demists, to Sra,—Beinga constant Reader of your indepen dent Paper, and conceiving it to be an open vehicle f or all well-founded complaints of oppression of proper arrangements in public departments, o f other. wise, I trust you will indulge me by the iusettiou of a few remarks so what I consider the prelent inje dicious terms on which soldiers are released from their engagements in the army. The General Orderby which soldiers are permitted to obtain their discharge, requires two eligible substitutes of the very best class of recruits, to be provided solely by the friends of the ' ,arty applying for his discharge, and no interference of the man is to he permitted. The substitutes, whets pr , vided, are to be taken to the head-quarters of the r egiment, and must remain there t%enty-eight days before the principal is entitled to his discharge; mud i n the event of their desertion within this period, they The care of I tluzA FENNI NG, which has evcire;l so much interest in the public mind. has received a most ample and impart/I'k elucidstion in a work just' published by Mr. HONE, of Pleet.street--: (See ildeertisenteht in this Lor,y's Paper).—The new .facts detailed, in this work are • such ai to •awaken the liveliest. •attention ithci se asibility to the fate of the unfortunate being wT ids tb subject, and to excite reflections *hieh ought. to operate as. a : standing lesson to watchfulness, cau .tion, and butuanity, in all similar cases, lest that ,whicts,has hitherto been our bulwark and our pride should.bo converted into an engine of oppression, and an instrument of destruction. It is most grati. flying to consider the spontaneous but unconnected . etrontsof this most laudable feeling, and did corre. spending exertions of benevolence, which:appeftr to • are to he replaced at the expenceof thesoldier. Now, the leading Members of which the T -u reasery bas.ot have actively,- though silently, manifested themselves I si r; as discharging Mod from the service, who, from paid due attention by promoting their dons, trans- amidst the sterner and less pleasing features of the their former habits, are not calialated for the duties j (erred from shops to gunnel...docks or parades, or proceedings in this case. The public are but tittle of a military . life. (and of this class, almost tines- i into the situations et Gentlemen, iu' some of the award or the extent. f ; the efrorts made to sive ihir c eptionably, are those who purchase their release), • public departments. . unhappy girl —a strong presurhption in *tinier of its l ust . be * benefit to the. service; in my opinion (with } I have seen a whole Corporation metamorphosed, innocence. If there are circumstances narrated to &moat to that of his Royal Highness the Cora- , Into a Committee of red.hot patriots ; amorous for 1 trafito impressions of pity and indignation, the yeadel - seatialer ia.Chief), it would be much better to remove . a change of Ministers, becasie the see rt - the Re- ' *Maisel be made acquainted with traits of indi*idoa, -.. t ...eptlasent difficutties t by accepting a sum equal to : turning Officer, Mr. Flo, M . or, 0.r, , . , and td- philanthropy, which reflect the highest honour on the the expence'of raising 'two men its the ordinary man- low-chandler, had been refused riesi•';arteney of. British cherieter. We make the follreising extract( Per, which would be an equivalent to the terms i the county. militia !—Other feel/414n... :lees the one, from this work :7-- conteined-in the present General Order, end would , from whence I write, boast's* otilum, a •kind of Weie it prudent to indulge in a review of the trial be a reduction in the expense to the soldier, of. magpie complexion, half bla.l ; shalt' wt. te,.the lat- • 'and I o consider the cencatenstion of ciolumstaircet at lei , t taco-thirds ; for by the present mode ter-eolour pretending to a r'., ter. ~: -vrhicLethelermer sworn to, and the truth ind consistency of the evi soldiers are compelled to employ one particular' Is Itioapable, and forming, an it wt.-, a counter-' dente, the conclusion's would be or,: ter, %Wining man, who has the, Adjotaut,Geuerars authority' poise to the abominsble. tory *principle of. passive i tee' envy, and probahly lead to ulterior results, 'that to pros ide si..bstitutes for the Army, who charges :010ediench' end non-resistance, by, which they pre- ; no one but a le gal adviser due conietts`plate, iithoot , . sizt . y guineas for two men to whom he oisty .pays ; - tend to preserve the Constitution from the erbitresy (lie. risk of ea' preissing feelings that ought not to be ' . a boeitty of sewn pounds seven-shillings • each :4 I - etscreachmetits of ' the Crown. You will perceive I t lightly etentiat fact, hazarded. But there is a counter -circum- deposed against by Mrs. CharlottreTtir. There are also many men to my knowledge at ltio - froth this, that the Devil maintains his influence : nor, and her lonise-maid,' Sarah Poei, upon the trial, head-quarters of regiments (the Cavalry Depdt, bete, and tras et least cue half of their reor6hips at : that ought mit to be forgotten—the fact that' tin Maidstone, for instance) who are !Mt 0111Vq4elen kiii4eVOti.M. . coals weraidglivered open the day, of the poisoning. This Act w\ts denied hy. h otk she mistress' and the subjects its the Army, but aio . selsions or inlet em- • Peace, and the distress it inflicts on all our naval maid upon ,their: bath: They hnth swore that the ?toyed in their duty al soldier*, bat according to sea porls, may possibly, in a abort time, give him coals did' not comp` In tint day. Mrs. Charlotte their former occupatiod. If a musician, to instruct the aepreine commartd ; for since ho n e st Tow Turner swore so Gat, and then Sarah Peer, win the families of Officers ; or if a desk, to art as FAS/LINE. went over to hit. very : : good friend the was in Court whYreher +Mitres, swore so, swore it ~ . . __. r _ L__ J arnanueusis to the Sta ff Captain ; and in the event PKINCE RLGENT, And J0111,14,1ae inissdp against corroboration. . ' Mrs- C. Turner did s not swear that of these particular men (who are found to serve the_ France, which he had opposed-from the first, 'snowy thetdid not come In that day to her knowledge; she private interest of Officers) oisit;ng, from a change .1 our stout Burgessea, who used to ride restieeate: did wet sweet that they might harts come in whilst • she was up stairs , .and she not have of their circumstances, to resume their former sta.. der the banners of the patriotic &wider, 'late slid not swear that, though she heard them; she was watching the lions in society, they have not only 'to encounter the .toiled , in with the Pcer, a u gt.:with ks ioi fi eto s hi e g, "kitchen whilst the dumpli ngs were ma ki ng , and war difficulty of remplyieg with the General Order, bet denoting a sudden acquisition of wistlOnerzreve l ly ?N. up and d o wn s t a i rs , an d i n a nd, out o f t h e ki tc h en , from the interference of their employers they are clam o e the THRONE Wad be StfPNRIT Dri..* i looking at tiseappearance . ol the dough, yet still the: even prevented doing so, who, in the first place, by — —Whether its best supporters are to he found might lune come in and she 'not ha v e k nown it; sh e , varying the pride i slid . not swear doubtfully in that way; but she swore, their influence with the Commanding Of fi cer, pre- in a rabble of Burgesses, 1 64 It COlllll net be that day ;" and further, that tent, his making the usual application for leave to of their votes in proportion to the demand , assh," 4:liiabeth-Fenning, 46 had no occasion tr provide substitutes ; but should the Commander in for them, I shall leave to the common sense of reek/pale create" And the house-maid, Sarah Peer, Chief's woe be obtained through another channel, mankind to decide—the purport of this letter is when asked the question, " Was out the coals de render it almost impossible to provide two (what merely to corsfire what your Coirespondent, S. Seale.: Ireradiiiillte iseese ifrat day ?"` swears plump" no." .1 they are plksed to term) eligible substitutes, by di' . flio anii;ls — as advanced—shat Midshipmen are not made I T h e '7 ve of the coals on the day of the poison ti ei • affirmed by 'Elie. Fenn's% herself se-oresing et: tare lima ,cri4ten character, before they' Ltiogeoriots ; Ltinitenees k t h Sorninanders ; c o s c am , : ing was:Oilv-4 i* fart..... • approve of them—a thing by no means required by' menders, Post La ptainar.but thraegh ilartiametittay l a tholitt4i:end of i n A (Int, Aix,* re . month after the Regulations foryassing Recruits. These, Mr. interest; except in very rate and extraordinary its- the execution, it was discovered that' Vr. .J o ieph EDcron, are facts which I think you will deem great stances, and that even Post 'Captains who ought to' Wood, of Eaton-street, Pimlico,'• %al the Coal-men abuses ; and should it not be thought expedient to succeed to a flag accenting to their seniority, would I chant wao siipplied Mr. Orliber 'Punier with coals; amend the present General Order, by pcceptiog a : be set aside but for borough influence, while others I and on reference to Mr. Wood's .;h, the day of the books, 'lt appears sum sufficient to raise two men for the discharge of have obtained the rank of Admiral much sooner that he has , on the 21st .of Marc poisoning,- debited Mr. Turtle - With a ceintriron• el one, I hope, should this come under' the notice of than they expected, in order to get at some favourite* coals. At the Westminster Coal Meters' Office, is the puke of YORK, he will be pleased to order '• individual in high fatour with Ministers; a brotheir Northumberland -street, St rind;l7 tit - ere-ls an forte - •Fs such arrangements to be made as will permit the sol- ! perhaps, as in the case of Sir Joseen Yottee, or nips on the 21st of March, of 12 saclfs of coals tnetedloi t!ie:'s discharge, if he complies with the Regula- , had powerful parliamentary interest or contuse, i :Me.. 4. Wood to Mi. Turner ; and the books of illiessra...Perkin and Thompson, of the Adelphi W hart, lions, without leaving him to the mercy of those ; tions. . Thus professioisal merit and long services are ' • My:J.-Wood's wharfingers, show the cartaga of the men whose prisate interest or convenience it is to I thrown aside e „ ei.3t. occ„ionall -y, to save appear detain him. coals from the wharf, and their delivery at Mr. Tor• ances, by a fallacious show of impartiality—and the ner's on the 21st 'of Maid), the &iv of the poison. Navy, far snore so (hats the Army, is really become ing, by Benjamin Edwards, Messrs. Parkin Mid a mere Ministerial engine; for in the Army, seniority. 'Phompsen'i carman. 4 ' ensures promotion, a here purchase. or very Here, then, is well connected proof, capable of substantiation by evidence, every way unexception• transcendent achievements do not interfere; but in able, that the coals were delivered on the very day the Navy there is no fixed standard for promotion, all that Mrs. Turner and Sarah Peer swore that they depends upon the Admiralty, the First Lord of were not delivered: • which is frequently the tool of the First Loral of the The Editor is in poteelsinn of proof, that Ella. Treasury;, or a locum knew ) 49 was tier case with Fennitignettielly received the coals; whilst the dough Gerd BAUMAN. was at the fire . —that she was repeatedly Absent from the kitchen,4nd 'hit *nether individual was in the It may be difficult, perhepd, to have a fixed kitchen. s standard in a service where honourable claims are numerous, atel impariiel selections not easily made ; " yet when a young mall has passed for a Lieutenant, sod estabnsheti his pretensions to a Commission, the Cominission ought to be assured t'o him without the greasy and polluted intervention of barbers, cheese mongers,' anti tallow-chandlers, who are ill cal colated to hold any scales bat their own. Under these circumstances I fear the Navy can hate too resource from the neglect or injustice it suffers in these particulare, bit in a PARLIAMENTARY RF.FORNI,—and they are a numerous body. The Liieutierants, COMM2iiders, and Port Cv Parini should alike and join with the great bulk of the peo ple i• a Petition for that Referuitvltich can emetic). rate their condition, and lave-haat remains •ef a Constitution already too Much rebtilated. I am, Sir, your humble wriest, A SEAMAN OP.TIIE OLD SCHOOL, Portsmouth, Oct. ‘ . .Y. • • I am, Sir, your's, OM 50, 18151 To rasiEDlTOlt ni raL STATESMAN. !nn,--In perusing your Paper of the 23d of Or iaber, I found under the head .of Westminster. Se..- sions, o,:t. 21, " that James iim-ne, porter at the Thatched House Tavern, NUR sentenced to be trans pnrted see years, for .stealing a tea spoon, iehile Eleanor Care w , itclien-maid t• Mr. Taylov,Ta veiti-keeper, in the Straw!, was, only Senteviossi to one tooth's impriaonstent, for .stealing a table:asioth and a silver table spoon. Thus one indisiduel Is to be transported seten years for stealing a tea ttlition, while the other is to be imp,isoned one month for stealing a tek spoon, of t* ice or three times the ►a lue of the other, and that too with the addition of a t•lhls-cloth. Th e mo st common understanding must at once be sensible of the disparity in the punish ments ; and unless there were circulostances pecu liarly aggravating in the case of Byrne, or favour uble in mitigation of punishment in the case of Eleanor Carey, not stated in your Paper, a more extraordinary sentence never was pronounced in soy Court of Justiee.—You, therefore, Sir, as tl.e advocate of justice, az unfortunately having experienced the severity of the law (for which I hope you will yet be rewarded), will be doing an act worthy of you to call the attention of the Chair man of the Sessions, or the public, to those two cases, and greatly oblige, for many years !Cis. 6, jail A CONSTANT READER. ' P. S. lloweier antiout the Chairman might be to make an example for the protection anti defence of the Tavern-keepers in London, It is to be remem-' bored that Byrne and Eleanor Citey were both ter- - vants in Taverns. - • There were , 6rloo applications made on her be. half, particularly a Petition signed by the Rev. Griffith Williams, and thd most respectable Members of Gate-street Chapel. The Re.. Dr. Adam Clarke also addressed the Secretary of State respecting her. Applications fur merry were likewise made iron) dlr. fee ent quartets by persons Wholly unconnected with, and unknown tn, each other, and of sibote fuer. lions even the PriSofter herself was ignorant; and tln representations were of such a character, that it wasiletlared, by an official Personage, that there were mare favourable circumstances in the - case of • Elita f beth Feinting, than be ever remembered in that of any other convict. •• Amongst the other efforts to save the unhappy girl's lire, Mr. ------, the Gentleman Is hose che mical experiments were sent to the Secretary of State, deertibd it neeeePry that a Petition should be obtained with the Prosecutors' signature; for the purpoie of procuring Which, and in order to demon.. strate to the Prosecutes/ that the result of many ex. rperiments he had made, proved•tbe possibility of the poison haring been added by another . person than t Aostki tot have t..krn this ty with the Litird bord; Elizabeth Feiting, Mr. ----. proceeded to the huttwat says . he Imes to be called Isunt Ton E sass/Ist house of Mr. Tailintr: He saw Mr. Orlihar Turner, his ~:c1 friends. t who ushered himintd the front drab ing-room. Mr. • . there &tilted Ms experiments to Mr. Tin.- Monday evening at dusk, a fine female infant, sp.' ner, and the reinituf them, and 'produced a lump- Wendy abOut three days old, was found by a gentle-. ling which be had made, and on which, when in the than fit Lark•taite, Lambeth; carefully tied up in a state of dough left liefare.tbe fire to rise, EP had silk handkerchief, and a gentleman's gloie under- - - Mistily sprinkled' arsenic in the absence of, -and on neath *keit it lay ; it appeared to be asleep when known to; his servant ; which she had. n hhnut found, and was tree ) , neatly dreued in long cambric knowing, It contained arsenie, made up iota a frocks. It was carried to a neighbouring public- dontpling in the usual manner ; and which, on being house and fed, and. is now in Lambeth walkout, cat, exhibited, as. Mr. Ortibar Turner *daunted, the and likely to do well. • nut appearance tf Alma that had berg eaten by MARGARET Nicuntsorr.—this lunatic, 80 well known to the public, is still living, and accommo dated with a comfortable residence in the new LUIIA. tic Asylum, St. George's•fields. She Is frequently seen by spectators walking in the grounds belonging to that excellent building. her appearance is re'' markable fur cleanliness. tier hair, since her con finement, has turned white as silver: She generally walks with s book-, whieh she reads ; apparentlyi with great attentieb: - ~ • , . - . . -a ir • - . . • ....... .... . . . ' • i • ' . . 0 '......./a2MLIII;W./ . VIMPWPW the family ; viz. grains of erse..ic visibly dispersed iu the bU t SIII nee of et trgilit. ' . „ ' While they •wern thus ed, Mir. Robert G. q a t Turner entered and expreised hin.self to be of the acme opinion a: hit father with respect to ti • n ap- t peerance of the dumpling. . ~. - . Immediately aftereards, M. Mirabell i the 114. t. p i geon, came in, to Whom Mr. .:.--- likewlie el; • • a l !Ailed the 114n:opting, and detailed.the niter* of his t • ~, experiments. .Mr. Marshall did not step emery r A Minutes ; lint pieiieis to IA departure; h lei i said, t 1 ! , experiments were iegerritnie l land tended to 'Operate 3 t lu the ei7 - I's faiout. - I After 11r. Marahall Sins gone;' Mr...r. Coln:. t i (heisted strongly aitd at ir;rsetts mi the posiibility ot, e • the girl's iartucence: Sit. 41.1'ulner end M. R. G. 1 'fiat net- both ackonwiedged•llli , it Mr. • -.."..:....' s erode / i Were very priisetititaki; that thi. girl Was much iii. . ' - Idebted to trim ; and Mr. 0. turner declared, that d • oily paper which Mr. ---:- / - 2 -'4. Gould draw op he •- .Overbid be happy to sign: tonchnlingiiith this pm- . s 0 ' sills" assuianer, " If there is any Using whlch I cite ,•. ~ do fOr 1470 4111 go to the trip tri 114 loader to d • . , i s , ' h." Weil, (ben, Sir; Wad Mr: -, " you. w,iiksig . ' a le Petition for a reniissiou 'of 'hie issetencerf* " I 4 I *Hi', a ithAsiesi.brO,” *a: his .reply c " seta •is It y t is `h a " said Ar. It. G. 'ruiner.' '' I' ' Tiiiiii 4 Ord; Zretelcareoliottei ell lief ° WS,' . • . • 5 , ' corder was announced. . 1 The/ ROC4rdiseeistereelfeleirrin'' taw ' ;: :iAsi - ;d s et • r • 3 . Mr. Orlibar Turfier wstUeiter he that tlixe • gir o ll ir r i II any associates? "Mr. 0. Turner., tn. repty 2 ..• ' O. ceeded to enlarge ad What tie wei , •pL e it'sid •to di+ ls 1 itlei• ttA••/' ciflthrelit pa,st . tions'"• th e . ositlcishaw of „ • • . ~ i . .'a r • ' '' i I her eqiliv`oCatinic kir. in ,iiiie he . Ws seclia ond 4 - ! the Recorder. • . . . . Ili Mr. , flla 1 ;0I; tbei • his ifGrtS weretikeir >, •to be frustrated by thin irepression. nude Uri algae k. i Messra. Ttirtieri by the Recistdet, eteriSonsitaiiiet with I I ' g the geceider, and Showed hire did ssik; : e•rititsrnts he it ;had made ; nay, eaen told am of itiii,the.ltocerderia, l e ' obler'tatierta on the trial as • operatteg tea be poet se ! gist's piejudice: . . . . ~,,. t-1 Mr. •-'-se -•-• repteeteeted to the Recorder, The r- i the Recorder, had Atoned en the trial Parr.i gt • . , I, ; which tiere.otroneues. ' - " i is l' The Recorder enquired what he hArl ittitictpd ?• ' g.! 114 r.-- answeted; link ha 014, .M a , ..6 . " nii it e • ,:::' 10 would prevesit the douSh from rill • ".. .°' i- '''' ma • The keiorder aelti, a Well; lie • he .. 2: to 'and enquired, " whit then r' - k to' Mr. --j—.... replied, that what he, til e. Re 044 4. , • .• • ' in ' had asserted was not true, for arsenic wouitl not' i at veut dough from rising ;on the contrary, tWo.OII a • -•:" 'rt to of arsenic compounded with one-tbird Of ku g . v fe ',. I, s t would rise as well as if there was no satanic is If; I , , re' and that so far from arsenic hati n g any effeet hi rot :. ' to clueing blackness upou the knives, su ch a u aditittellie .. . is ' totally impossible. - .. it n,' Mr. further stated to the Recorder; that A. t ; I I periments of very greet great length; and Wi to le most minute atteutien to 'correctness:, haa beet: e, to verify these t fact(, and could be repeated to • ; til • I , • it the Recorder's, complete conviction, and . tkat latilr .1 1 to other persou whatever. . ta # 4 / 4 1 ' . -- i 1 r s ! The Recorder 10614 'expressed Lie - - Itt . ' . - r e. • tlfris, - intl tar, " be shatild enqeiie of hit tool; !" " ' To till other representations the Rocortgli liireiel • : i • . a ' . 1 a deaf ear ;. and, i from . ite determioeg dwire‘wav to • l if : which he sprAte t add 'iTte infpression he'etailei O 4 the !Vint% of 4sii betteers;ltl4 ---e 4 -- dearly pet, died . . t pr 'there was no probaldlity off his making ahy leepabsisee dt ott the 'Recortiet'i "feta. The Recorder appeaesed • r - treiebliegfy alive to any Mill which ort4ht - agyaterre :.• ,„ . ~ • ; throw d euht upon the Metter. He • leff . I.he • hauwe ; e r-s ' and Mr. R. G. Turner raw him so the dear. . • - , ne t 'Mr. .--!--;-- remained in the room with Mt. fl. ,f Turner," I 1113 glad, Sir," said he to Mr. e • tr- fP c ! i 0 ner,." that I have. seen the Recorder, fee w - L 7 : know That with hies she,* meaning 7 I.!;iissis • ~ eta s 1r ' uing,"•xtendi no ellidte; he Is gale's inset ! " b "., . .' or • • mia re ihe time Mr. -- .e•-• wit speak i • • r. t', iR. ii:•'l . 4) rues. :retutned; and expressed himse !Oils • to elfoct to hie father:— ,: r . 1 " The Retarder says you must not sign spy yeti. . 1 .. Lion—if you do, it will throw suspicion on ,0:e rest i A of your family !" • ~„: , ~.„ . • Here was a death blow to Mr. —.—'s hope, who, D l' addressing himself to Mr. 0. Turner, said, 41 1:ben, . • •1. Sir, you will not sign a Petition for her ?' . - ly Mr. 0. Turner's reply was, " I cannot, Sir; sos I hear whet the Recorder says." .. t,. TheS ended the interview. et. .a , he r ,, , . ~ , 4,e . L• [T o b e conc l u d e d to-mord-0;4.1 ea . • I h 1 n i, a .t , h it la i COROYER'S Iseeests.—Tue‘day an I t*o 4 - beltf at the Golden Anchor, St. Jehmstreet, qerken- ; . Well, before GeoeCe Ilooesust, &ft. Coroner fpr .. .- i Middlesex, on the body of Mr. John Scottieg.Jt ap-, .• ....•'..- r. ; peered on evidence, that the deceased wits 110 yeeirit's,-, . •• ' 3 of age, and had,formerly kept the ChanCerflavoro, • . .e • Chancery - lane, and afterwards the Coach and Horses ; r. in St. John's-scpere, but had lately retirel trim ; bbe -.. r- • siness; that on Friday evening when he come home I, he complained of sudifen indisposition, and lay downi • .. ;on his bed ; thorny afterwards he exclaimed to Me d'" daughter, who sat near biro, " 0 Lord, whkt con .. - it 'he the matter with my head?" awl almost .Lovtoolly )• •4 e' expired. Verdict-- Died bb the Visitidlon of God. .. ~- - ! Immediately; afterhards a second Inquest !is held f' before the same Coroner, at the Apple Tesio Cold- . . ! bath-Cells, on the'body of Efizahe:h, the ifs of y 1 Thomas Poynter, a haektiey•coachman, living in • ei. t - I Great Wariter.streei.* It appeared on the . oderice f of Maiy• Gale, wife to a farrier lodging in rue same e'l house, that on Sunday Peeving as the deckled was e 1 gifting nu a. emit' in her Noes, AP fell down** fit ; -' Mr. Ticketing, ttneighbourieg apothecary, re es 'ens . . . I. fit Imeseditrrelt, but item e he arrived she exPreci.— a I Verdict— Died. Vibe .Visitntion of God. .11 .. li • A third Inquest was held the riameefteroeAltefores 0 1 ' a I the same Coronet; at the Red Lion, Little OUftfoide 1 I street, Di utirwiclt-rjuits‘ on the body of Sophia . ' 1 ▪ Baxter. oho weileited iiiiit.itr'apoplecticitim the A ' • , ~ -! p eceding day, and expired retineilintely. VireliCte. r . . Died ln• the risitediOn or Gad. . Ott the id •irtst. Sir. Frost, of the Ship 111 - mit. . I denhall. S.rffolk, fell from his horse and brie lii, • leg. His brother else in returning homelike Her- • i 1 t ringer the same evening, aft..r dark, was 'thrown i (mom his horse, by riding against a cart llgt. i n th e Y . 14 road near the IVestierte, and was taken op iiiiineless, 1 with his face much cut s but happily received* we .. ~ ' build injury. • il " . • • .*.'r i .. . . . rili