The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-14 00:00:00

GRAND PIGEON MATCH.

The match made a month since by six of all England, in.
chiding two picked shots from the Hampshire New Hats Club,
against six of the slidghatn and Ashton Clubs, was decided
yesterday, at eleven pigeons each, on Bagsliot Heath, for Two
Hundred Sovereigns, at 21 yards from the, trap, with tao
ounces of shot, and it was won by England, as follows :
EstoLax!). Killed. Ctuns. Killed.
Mr. Montague . 10 Mr. Armstrong . 10
Mr. Martin . -10 Capt. Smith . • 9
, Mr. Collings - - 8 Mr. Hewson . - 8

28 I
Messrs. Montague and Coll
New flats Club.—The next th
killed u follows :•-•
ENGLAXD. Rifled.
Mr. Owen - 9
Mr. It. Smith - 9
Mr. Williams - 8

27
lings were the members of the
tree then took the ground, and

Crams.
Mr. Oldham ~
Mr. Roberts .
Mr. Dourerie

Killed.

. 10
. 8
. 8

England won by a shoionly.
as ever was seen. Most of the
present.

26
and it wa4 am fine a specime I
beat shotd in the country were

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

The Coroner's Jury
kogirui.inesrdarletitln
wotaoanopskutrgiproved
body
cocion, of
ymt
bh,
Aaei
at
riartiienNlAi
evri
"mwo
deceasedr nthien gfi.g Mr.
wne t
hEarl,the
the
aggressor, landlord
ofw.
inglo
and
night,
,po
war
obvtoah
accidentallypreceding
houseyesterday,wherestrucknd
Mea
washat he
e
that there was nothing
but play throughout
uiyhiteaciool tlertow
acosmtalbladt, and
stii l,antidiatthatie then
tithe often
deceased
had the best of the battle until he received a heavy right-handed
bit on the left temple, which stopped him. Mr. -Hughes, a
surgeon, examined the head, and found extravasated blood on
the brain, which might have been produced by the blow or a fall ;
and a verdict of" Manslaughter" was consequently recorded.
Yesterday an Inquest wai held at the King's Head, Lambeth,
on the body of Mary Redman. About five o'clock in the
morning the man, who is employed on the barge, was awoke
by a great noise, and he found the barge sinking ; he saved
himself by getting out of the cabin window ; but die deceased,
although repeatedly called to, was unable to escape, and she
went down with the barge. It appeared that both were a little
intoxicated, but Allgood declared that before be went to bed
he pumped all the water out, and considered she would have
been quite dry in the morning. Mr. Shout, the proprietor of
the barge, said that his son slept on board every night, except
Saturday, and it was during his absence that the woman had
gone OP board. Verdict—" Accidental Death."
On Wedneaday,the 13th inst., an Inquest was held before J.
Le Esq., at the sign of the Grapes public-house, in the
rules of the King's Bench prison, on the body of Mr. George
Harrison, a prisoner.. Mr. Peter Currin, gentleman, was exa-
mined, who deposed that he had known the deceased upwards
of three months, and that during the whole of that period de-
ceased had been in an ill state of health, and was, within a
short time of his death, attended by Mr. Iliff, of the Surrey Dim-
pansary. who prescribed what medicines lie considered newt.
vary for his disorder; but the deceased had been some months
in the greatest distress, owing to his embarrassed circumstances,
in consequence of which he did not have sufficient nourishment,
which deponent thought greatly accelerated his death. The Co-
roner asked if no application had ever been made to the de-
ceased's friends, or the Marshal, for relief. Witness said he
was very positive it had not. The age of the deceased was 4tl
years. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God."