The Sun.
London, England, 1859-10-07 00:00:00

Juror—Then you never actually gave it any medicine
Witness—No none. I never give medicine without I
know what it is for. If the child had been my own I should
have pursued exactly the same treatment. We never
tried to deceive Mrs. Conder's daughter as to ,where her
mother was. •
. The Coroner said that would close the case.

Mr. Best said he did not intend making any speech, and
he begged to thank both the coroner and jury for the very
fair manner in which the inquiry had been conducted. He,
of course, could not anticipate the result of the inquiry, but
he trusted that they would declare in their verdict that, at
the birth of the child and at its death, the Rev. James Bon-
well had been guilty of no criminal act.
The Coroner then read over the whole of the evidence to
the jury, and the room was cleared in order that the jury
might deliberate on their verdict.

After an absence of an hour and ten minutes the public
were re-admitted to the inquest-room, and the coroner an-
nounced that the jury had agreed to the following verdict :
" That, on the 3d of September, the said Philip Yorath,
being an illegitimate child of tender age in charge of Eliza-
beth Yorath, his mother, and the Rev. J. Bonwell, did dio
of inanition, which the jury find is due to one of two causes,
either that it did not or could not swallow food ; and that
the said jurors do further say that the deceased was
able to swallow and did swallow food, but whether sufficient
to maintain life they are unable to ascertain, and the said
jurors do lastly say, from the evidence, that the conduct of
the said Elizabeth Yorath, the Rev. J. Bonwell, and
Thomas Ayres is highly censurable."
The jury then passed a unanimous vote of thanks to
the Coroner, and the proceedings terminated.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY,

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ASSAULT ON THE MANAGER OF THE ST.i-AMES'S HALL
—Wm. Collier, a labouring man, living at the east end of
town, was charged before Mr. Bingham with assaulting Mr.
Ambrose Austin, manager of the St. James's Hall, Picca.
dilly.

Mr. Austin said that about twenty minutes past ten, on
the previous night, he was passing down Air-street, from
the Piccadilly entrance of the hall, when he heard some
one running after him, and on turning round, the prisoner
said, " A gentleman wishes to know if you are the proprie-
tor of that place (meaning the hall) ?" He asked him what
he meant, and he immediately tried to trip him up, and
then struck him a severe blow on the nose with his fist, and
he felt great pain from the effect of the blow. He did not
know who the prisoner was or why he did it.
Prisoner asked if complainant did not knock him down
first, and that he denied.

Sergeant Edmonds said prisoner was put on to act as ho
did by some men who were ordered away from the entrance
to tho hall, owing to the nuisance they caused with the
cabs when persons were leaving. The prisoner had been
drinking.

The prisoner, whose defence was that he was assisting a
lady to a cab, when he was interfered with, was fined 40A.,
or 14 days.
DAMAGING TP.L'ES IN KENSINGTON- GARDENS. —John

Hill, a painter, residing in Avery-row, was charged with
damaging two chestnut trees in Kensington-gardens, and
also with using grossly obscene language to one of the
keepers, in the presence of a number of children.

The case was proved by one of the keepers, who also said
that the prisoner threatened to " knock his - eye out."
Fined 205., or 10 days.

THIS RAY'S MARKETS.

CORN EXCIIANGE.

A very limited quantity of English wheat was received
fresh up to-day, coastwise and by land-carriage, and the
general condition of the samples was inferior. Good and
fine wheats were disposed of at full pricesi but other kinds
ruled heavy, at barely Monday's currency.
The supply of foreign wheat was good, but no disposi-
tion was shown on the part of the millers to operate beyond
immediate witnts. In prices, however, no change took
place. Floating cargoes of grain were in fair request, on
former tems.

Malting barley sold readily, at extreme rates. In grind-
ing and distilling sorts very little business was transacted.
Most kinds of malt moved off slowly, yet prices were
supported.

The oat trade was firgt, and the quotations were the turn
higher.

Beans, peas, and flour sold at Monday's quotations.
ARRIVALS TILTS WEEK

Wheat. Barley Malt.
English 1,630 1,350 1 1,540 1
Irish
Foreign 9,240 9,030

Oats Flour.
610 i 2,690
130
I 20,450 ( 230 sks
bls

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

The supplies of meat are seasonably good. Prime beef,
mutton, veal, and pork sell steadily, at full prices ; other-
wise the trade is heavy.
Per 81bs. by the Carcass.
s. d. r. d.
Inferior Beef 2 10 to 3 0
Mid. do 3 2to 3 6
Pm.largedo 3 Bto 3 10
Do. small do 4 oto 4 4
Large pork

s. d. s. d.
Infr. Mutton. 3 2to 3 6
Mid. do 3 Bto 4 0
Prime do. 4 2to 4 6
Veal 3 4to 4 4
Small pork

BOROUGH HOP.
Our market is rather active for nearly all new hops, and
in some instances sales have been effected on higher terms.
In yearling and old hops scarcely any business is doing.
New Mid and East Kent. B4s to 147 s per cwt.
Weald of Kent 60s to 76s
Sussex... 58s to 65s „
Farnhams 9os to 118 s „
Country do. 7os to 105 s „

COLONIAL.
TEA.—The market continues very quiet, and prices are
unaltered.

SUGARS.—There has been a fair amount of business
transacted in the inferior descriptions, but fine qualities
have been neglected. In the refined market a moderate
business has been entered into, but at slightly reduced
rates.

RICE.—A steady business has been done in the better
qualities of East India, and prices generally have been
well maintained.
COFFEE—There has been more inquiry for colonial
qualities, and prices have been steadily maintained.
FRUIT.—At public sale a large quantity of the new ar-
rivals of currants changed hands at full prices. Raisins
were also in goad demand at late quotations.
SALTPETRE.—The market is very quiet with no change
to record in prices.

.
TALLow.—A steady business has been done for home
consumption, but prices are flat. P.Y.C. on the spot is
quoted 57s 9d, and for the end of the year 57s 6d to 57s 9d
per cwt.

' Coroner—And it was able to swallow ?
Witness—Part of the food went down the throat.
Coroner—Would it be proper to say death was occasioned
by atrophy when the body was wholly free from disease.
Witness—lf disease was absent ? Disease might exist
and yet not be apparent.
Coroner—What was said to you when you were sent for
to the hotel ?
Witness—l was told the child was very ill.
Coroner—Do I understand you to say nothing could be
done to stop the purging ?
Witness—Nothing but chalk. I looked upon it from the
first as a hopeless case.
Juror—When you first went to the hotel did you then
think the child was in a dying state ?
Witness—l thought it was so when it was born.
Juror—When did you last see the child ?
Witness—From the 25th of August to Ist September I
never saw the child.