Star.
London, England, 1820-01-13 00:00:00

:ONERS, INQUESTi

An Inquisition was held yesterday evening, at the'
Cumberland's Head, commonly called the Green
Gate, City-road, on the body of Ann Yonder Tres-
sen. The Parish Officers of Bt. Clement Danes and
St. Luke's, Old-street, were in attendance. The Jury
being sworn, viewed the body of the deceased ; the
following evidence was then adduced :
Mrs. Elizabeth Payne deposed as follows :—I live
at No. S, Coleman-street, Bunhill-row ; I did not live
with the deceased ; I was upon a visit with her land.
lord, and have called upon the deceased occasionally
since Christmas-day last, and during her previous
oai subsequent illness. The deceased told me she
had applied to the Parish Officers of St. Clement
1) ones, and they' told her she might tome into the
Workhouse. This was about July last. Last Sun-
d,y week I was upon a visit to the Landlady of the
deceased, and she asked me to go and see the de-
ceased ; I went up, and found her sitting by the fire ;
she was very poorly ; I offeted to sit up with her,
she refused. I saw her again .on Monday; she still
continued very ill. Her complaint was an asthma ;
I have been for medicine for her at the Dispensary,
Grocers' Hall. I saw her again on the Tuesday, and
was with bet-, from that time, night and day. lam
not at all r ted to the deceased, humanity alone in-
duced me !I5 attend to her. CAI Monday week, Mr.
Kimpton, haberdasher, of Fleet•street, whose wife the
deceased had nursed, came to see her, and expressed
great concern at her situation; I pointed out to him
her legs, which were very much swelled and sore.—
I do not know thit Mr. Kimpton sent a Doctor ; but,
one came and looked at the deceased, en Monday
week, and shook his head, and went out of the room.:
I followed tiro, and he said, she was very bad ; but
be sent no medicine. On Tuesday morning, Mr.
Kimpton went to the Overseers; he returned, and
said, that one of them would be there presently.—
About four o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. Phillips, the
relieving Overseer, came to see the deceased; he
asked her what she wanted? she replied, that she
wanted to get i,ao St. Clement Danes Poorhouse ;
she was a parishioner there, having kept a house in
that parish. Mr. Phillips said, it could not be done
that night, but he would endeavour to send her there 1,
as soon as possible. Young Mr. Phillips came about'
an hoar after, and asked what she wished ? she said,
to go into the house ; he answered, she might go
next morning. 1 asked Mr.. Phillips. jig. how the
deceased was to go—whether in a coach would not be
proper ? Ile replied, " Yes." I said, " Will you please
to give me money to pay for it ?" He said, " Come
to my house to-morrow morning, and I will give it
you. The deceased continued ill the whole night,
and did not go to bed, but • emained in her chair.—
Ou Wednesday morning I went to the Overseer's
lonise, and asked for Mr. Phillips, sen. but he was
not at home, and I saw the son ; he gave me two
shillings for the coach, and turned from me the mo-
ment he gave it me ; 1 waited by the counter till be
r: turned and he said, " What do you wait
for ?"- 1 said, Mast not 1 have an order or pass ?"
He said, " It was not necessary." I said to him,
" Suppose they should refuse to receive her, wh.e
must Ido r lie answered, and smiled at the time,
If they refuse ti take her in, you must take her out
of the coach, and ploce her on the steps !" I said,
4 I could not do that." He answered, that be thought
it svould not be required.
Co/emelt—lie wasjoking, surely, when he said so?
Witness continued-1 then returned to the de-
e
ceased, dressed her and brought her #awn stairs into
a lower room,-1 got a coach, and put her into it, with
Cie assistance bf the coachman. When the deceased
was in the coach sae complained much of her legs.
We lifted or Slipped her from stair to stair frorq her
room ; she was unable to walk. I got into the coach '1
with her, and went direct to. St. Clement Danes
Workhouse, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's lun-fields.'
I got out of the coach and went into the Committee
Room ; I went up to a table and spoke to a Gentle-
man, I believe it was the clerk : he was at a Cdesk
with some books before him ;he was writing. Seve-
ral persons were present, who had come on business.
I spoke to the perslOn at the books, and told him that
I had brought the deceased for admission ; he re-
ferred to his book, and said he could not and her
name ; he asked me if I had an order ? I said, " No."
He said, " then I cannot admit her." I asked him
" w hat must be done with her ?" he answered, " You
must take her back." I then went to the eoach
tae deceased, and asked her how she felt herself? she
said the was very bad and very cold ; I put a blan-
lot about her. I told her to compose herself; they
had refused taking her in ; she was much concerned
at it ; I told her I would go to Mr. Kimpton, and see
what could be done; I went, and he returned with
me; 1 remained with the coach, and he went into
the Committee Room. Mr. Kimpton returned in
about ten minutes, and said lie wAS going to Bow-
street. I gave the coachman sixpence to get some
wArm potter and give to the deceased ; she took a
little of it, not more than half a wine glass full. It
was about eleven o'clock when the coach arrived at
lit. Clement Danes Workhouse, and the coach re-
mained waiting there till four. On Mr. Kimpton's
return from Bow-street, he directed the coachman to
drive to Bow-street Police Office; Mr. Kimpton got
out at the offi:.-• door, I remained in the coach. When
Mr. Kimpton came out of Bow-street Office, he or-
dered the coach to be driven back to St Clement
Danes Workhouse. Ido not know what passed at
liow-street. When the coach arrived at St. Clement
Danes again, a medical MAD came to the coach door,
and asked the deceased how long she had been
un-
well? ai:l other questions. Mr. Kimpton, a medical
Gentleman, and the Overseers. were outside the
coach at the time. They conversed together, and all
we into the house ; about ten minutes afterwards
Mr. Kimpton came out, and said nothing could be
done, and she must go back to her lodgings in
Coleman-street. I asked Mr. Kimpton what 1 was,
to do about the coachman's fare? he said, you must
apply to Mr. Phillips. The coachman said to me,
" i shall look to you for my fare." Mr. Kimptoa
wised me to call at Mr. Phillips's in our way
home. I asked Mr. Phillips, jun. if his father was at'
home? he said nob I said to him, it is as I feared,
they have .refused to take her in ; he then asked
me why I bad not adopted the plan which he pro-
voted, of leaving iamittgamoteiss ? that I had brought
the eapense en nrysell.,.•and'ittast ab4e by it. He
than tamed away, left the shpt, hiring repeated

that he should not give me any thing, and I might
go about my business. I theft got into the coach and
drove to Coleman-street, to her lodgings, it was about'
four o'clock. I, with assistance, get her out of the
coach, she was then apparently senseless. She was
placod by the fire-side; I left her, and went to bor-
row money to pay the coachman ; I came back and
paid the-coachman, and gave the deceased some tea.
Being alarmed at the deceased's situation, who was
getting worse, I went again to the house of Phillips ;
I then saw both father and son ; the father said to his
son, " is this the woman who has been here before?"
He said, " Yes." I asked what was to be done with the
deceased, and whether he would give me an order to
have the deceased admitted into st. Luke's Work-
house? He directly ordered his son to write one for
me ; this was about six o'clock on Wedne,day even-
ink. Mr. Phillips's son, when he gave me the order,
said, " You might have saved yourself all the trou-
ble you have been at, had you clOne as I directed
you. I received nothing from the elder Mr. Phil-
lips but civility ; when he made the above remark,
the father said, " hush." I asked the father for the
money for the coachihire ? He said he did not think
he was authorised to give it me. I then came away
and went to deceased again, and found her leaning
Against the chimney-piece quite senseless. I went
to St. Luke's Workhouse and gave the order ; a sedan
chair was sent immediately, and I lifted the deceased
into it ; she was still quite insensible ; she was taken
to the Sick Ward of the Workhouse ; I assisted to
put her to bed. She grew better, and said she was
quite easy, and requested me to come early in the
morning ; next morning I met a person on my way
.to the 1..1 orkhouse, and was told the deceased was no
more; I went to the Workhouse, and found the de-
ceased dead and cold ; the nurse acknOwledged that
she did not sit up with the deceased, she did not'
think the deceased in a situation to require it. She
did not give the deceased any food, and stated that
the reason she did not was, the deceased seemed in-
clined for sleep, and she did not wish to disturb her.
Henry Kiropton.—The deceased nursed my wife;,
I visited her upon last witness representing to me,
that she was iii; I have been in the habit of seeing
the deceased every other day since Christmas ; on
Monday and Tuesday week I saw the deceased ; I
%vent to' the • house of the Overseer of St. Luke's, in
Playhouse-yard, and saw his son, who said his father,
was out ; I stated the situation of the deceased, and
that she required immediate relief. He said, "
will put it on a slate." I said, "Cannot you go with,
me ?' and he replied, " I cannot go upon every bu.
sines that lam wanted for." I then asked where
his father was? he said, "At Church:' I went to;
him, and told him, a Om woman was in a danger-
ous state, in Coleman-street ; I told him her name
and parish, and said he ought to go and see her,
and pass her home to her parish ; he.said it could
not be done till Friday, as there were but two
passing days in the week. I urged him to see her
immediately ; he said he would attend to it, and
then went home. I did not see the deceased again
till next day (Wednesday.), when Mrs. Payne CAMe
to my house, and said the deceased had been re•
Itasca admission into St. Clement Danes' Workhouse.
She begged me to come with her, which I did. I
went to the Workhouse, and saw the Clerk ; he was
writing. I stated that the deceased was very ill, and
hoped he would take her in. He replied, that he
could :.ot take her in without a pass. I then went
to the houses of the two Overseers, and could not
find either of them at home. I then went to Bow-
street Police Office, and related the case to Mr.
Conant, the Magistrate. tie wished rue to have a
summons to bring the Overseer before him. I re-
quested him to send a mevenger with me to Mr.
Sheppard, the Overseer. He did so. We went to
Mr. Sheppard's house. I stated to him, that there
was a person at the Workhonse door, in• a dying
state; that he must go and take her into the Work-
house; and that she belonged to the parish. He
asked it sle Lad got a pass? I told him no ; but
she must be reoeved, for she was very bad. He
continued to make obections, till I asked him di-
rectly, if he would take the woman in or not ? He
said he would not, without a pass. I told him we
came from Bow-street ; he said he did not believe
we came from Bow-street ; I told him we did, and
requested him to go with us, and told him that the
person who was with me was an officer at Bow-
street.' He still refused to go, and said he did not
believe it. I then went to Bow-street, and the Ma-
gistrate issued a warrant for Mr. Sheppard. I went
back to Mr. Sheppard's house, and asked him if he
would admit the woman into the Workhouse? He
said he would not; and I then sheaved him the war-
rant, and he went with me before the Magistrate.
The Maistrate told him the woman was ill; and,
if she wits not fit to be removed, he must admit her.
Mr. Sheppard said, that he did not conceive he had
any right to admit the woman, for it was a mere
trick of St. Luke's Overseers, to get her into their
Wu; khouse without a pass. The Magistrate said, if
he meint to return her, he must get a medical man
to examine her, to see if she was in a fit state to be
sent back ; and, if she died on her passage back to
St. Luke's, it lay to his charge. I then. returned to
the Workhouse again, and Mr. Sheppard' went for a
medical man; it was a long time before he and the
doctor came—about an hour and a half. While Mr.
Sheppard was gone, I remained at the Coach door.
The doctor went to the coach, and spoke to the de-
ceased. He came away, and said tp Mr. Sheppard,
who was standing in the street'with me, "She might
live forty-eight bouts ; he had known persons live
several days in that Stine Almost as soon as the
above doctor left her, the parish doctor came up,
and went into the coach, and examined her, but
said nothing. Ile went into the Workhouse, and-
-Isaisl, in the heating of Mr. Sheppard, and the other
doctor, " She is very bid." One of the persons said
to the coachman, take care of the deceased ; she will
live twelve hours. I cannot say whether it was one
of the Doctors, or Overseers, who said it. I gave'
the coachman sixpence, and told him to drive the
deceased back to Playhouse-yard. I then saw no
more of her ; had known her four years, and had
nearly supported her the last twelve months. The
parish doctor said to Sheppard, before I came away,
" You may take her in to-day, and rtura her to-,
morrow." Sheppard still persevered in his refusal'
to admit her : upon which I said, alf I was Oferb.
seer of this Parish, I would not hesitite to tam**,
poor creature like this into the house."
Mr. Powell sworn—l am Surgeon to the Parish

St. Clement panes ; I lice in Sorta),!street, Strand.
011 Wedneedif last, I saw the deceaked at the WA-
honse door, in a coach. I went into the coach to
,her, a medical Gentleman- having just left her. I
found her labouring under an advanced stage of con-
sarnption, with premonitory symptoms of approach.'
in g dissolution. I drew my inference from the state
of her pulse, her tongue, and the peculiar absence
of anxiety upon her countenance. She said she had
a considerable cough, she expectorated a good deal,
and her legs were swollen and painful. Having, at-
tended to her symptoms, I went into the Workhouse,
and told Mr. Sheppard, who had requested ire to see
her, that I saw no immediate danger by her removal
.to St. Luke's; although I begged to say she was
' labouring under great disease: and by making
the same observation to the ether medical Gentle-
man, Mr. Weaver, he said, your opinion perfectly
coincides with that which I have given.
Edward Weaver sworn--I am a Surgeon, re-
siding in Blackmoor-street. On Wednesday morn-
mg I was brought to see the deceased, who was in
a coach at the Workhouse du'r. I found her wrap-
pedl
in blankets, much swelled, in an advanced state'
of dropsy, connected with a consumption. She an-
swered every question put to her. I was asked by
Mr. Kimpton, whether she could be removed to St.
Luke's in safety? I replied, " from the present symp-
toms, there is no immediate danger." Mr. Kimpton
replied, " That settles it, that is every thing." lam
not positive whether I did not say to Mr. Kimpton,
tat she might live forty-eight hours, or three weeks.
Ado not think the removal of the deceased to St.'
Lake's in a coach, could accelerate her death ; and
that more danger was likely to occur by her removal
up a flight of stairs, than in removing her in a coach
in an horizontal position.
The CORONER said, that the evidence of the Sur
geons completely put an end to the case. To support
a criminal charge, Mr. Sheppard must have refused'
. the deceased with a very opposite opinion of her si-
tuation. He (the Coroner) hadj from the discussion
of this case in the Newspapers, thought proper to
fully investigate it, and he was completely of opinion
that Mr. Sheppard was exonerated from blame, by
having followed the advice of two medical men.
Two of the Jury expressed themselves dissatisfied
with Mr. Phillips, junior's, conduct.
The Coen/sea said, the young man acted very im.7,
properly, he had no right to have interfered at all in
the business ; but the death of the deceased was not
accelerated at all by the Overseers' conduct. Nothing,
could be more cruel than the bandying about poor I
distressed and diseased wretches from one Parish to
another, or, as a Magistrate had gepressed himself,'
" playing at battledore and shuttrecock." The Ma-'
gistrate at Bow-street told Mr. Sheppard, that he
must take the opinion of medical men; he did so,
and upon their opinion he had acted.- It was evident'
the deceased died from disease alone.
Verdict. That the said Ann Vonder Tressen, on the
sth instant, died a natural death by the visitation of
GOD, without harm or violence done to her by any
person or pea sans whomsoever, to the knowledge of
the said Jurors."
Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at the
Three Tuns, in the Broadway, Westminster, on the
body of Edward Lee, aged twenty, livery-servant,
last in the employ of WILD, Esq. of S,itton.
Mr. Richard Barrovt, Surgeon, of Hounslow, de-
posed, that he was called to attendance on Friday
last, Mt Mr. Wild's house, and since that constantly
attended the deceased, whose complaint was fever,
shivers, pains in the bones, and general debility ; and
at length it was determined to have him sent to the
Westminster Infirmary. Mr. Wild being intimate
with Mr. Anst, the Treasurer to the Establishment
immediately wrote for an order of admission for the'
deceased, which was accordingly sent back. Wit-
ness took the deceased two glasses of wine, to
strengthen him, and he was placed in a post-chaise,
with another man, to be taken to the Infirmary.—
John Saville, labourer, of Sutton, said, that on Sa-
turday last, about three in the afternoon, he was sent
in a chaise, along with the deceased (accordini4
Mr. Wild's directions), to take him to the Weds-;
minster Infirmary : they arrived there about five
o'clock ; the deceased was very ill, but bore his
journey exceedingly well, and drank a glass of wine
on the way. On arriving at the Infirmary, a .person
came to the carriage door, and asked whether it was
an accident that had happened to the deceased ?
He replied no; there was a complaint internally, and
gave the order for admission. The Gestleman read
it, and thensaid, there was not a vacant bed. The
witness now asking what lie was to do with the de-
ceased ? the Gentleman told Lim to take him back
again ; but thinking that too far, he drove to Mr.
Wild's town-house, in Palace yard, where he found
the young Ladies, (Mr. Wild's daughters), to whom
he showed their father's letter to Mr. Aust, and men-
tioned the circumstance of the .refusal at the Infir-
mary. They ordered the witness to drive the de•
ceased back again there, which he did, and saw the
same person as before ; gave him the order, and told
him to read Mr, Aust's letter. He answered, that he
had received no letter—there was no spare bed in the
house, and the man could not be admitted. The Gen-
tleman still declaring he was unacquainted with Mr.
Wild, witness was obliged to return with the deceased
to his master's residence, in Palace-yard ; soon after
which he died in the chaise, while surgeons were
sending for, • there being none, except the Ladies, to
assist him out. Verdict—" That the deceased died
a nattiral death ; but think the persons at the Infir-
mary have been guilty of great neglect and inhu-,
manity, and a gross violation of their duty."
An Inquest was held last week at the Falcon,
in Stratford-upon-Avon, upon the body of William
Stringer, who died in a waggon, at the Golden Lion
Inn, in that town, It appeared in evidence, that the
deceased, in company of several other paupers, was
on his way from the Parish of Clerkenwell to that of
Birmingham, and was taken ill on the road, near
Enstone, in the county of Oxford, where (being un-
ableOto vhe days,ri tms
eo proceeda,nr
a.d n
wd Theainss festrocat
recovering,
eaeurrpi )
nodlgni
hiswasw
hre
remainedufn t thmei
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resuming
hhai
Overseer gr e o f the
several
s
inbsh
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dr
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Overseereew3
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expressed
carry
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ieHeit
—d
ooai hshch Deceased
theßob week,
es,
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ud expense
tf,t
keeperrnbedew-
tout en his back." De • t.eased was wording*, with
ai
he
another
Iws e
jhhe

some difficulty, put into the wafgon, the Chrerseet ob-
serving, " he did not think he woul I want any pr
visions from thefe to qirmingham." A woman, how,
ever, of a more humane 'disposition, save him
small bottle of gin mid a piece of pudding, but I
did not use either, being extremely ill all the way
Stratford, where the waggon arrived at seven O'clos
the same evening. Nobody took any notice of
deceased, and he was left in 'the waggon, 'Alert,
ten o'clock, he was found dead. The Jury, after
long and patient investigation, found the folloni
verdict—" That the deceased was in an improi
state to be removed from Enstone; and that by
removal thence, at this inclement season, his de:
was accelerated ; and that the conduct of Willi:
Smith, Overseer of Enstone, was culpable, in ordi
ing such removal." Too much praise cannot be gi
for the interest the case of this poor man excited.--,
The Cot oner caused witnesses from a great distanc,
be procired ; anal Mr. Bodkin, one of the Officers
Clerkenwell, went from London express, to assist
the investigation.

Monday morning, the Telegraph Ramsgate coai
on the road-side leading to Sandwich, net with
man, his hands being tied behind him, and his lt
also tied, who had been robbed by two men, of near
LS, and left in the above situation.
Bow-sraerr.--On Tue day a Gentleman, belom
ing to the Treasury, and his wife, presented the
selves to Mr. BIRNIE, and. stated, that on Alonda.
evening, about six oclock, they were going to
play, and while the lady was waiting for her h
band, in King-street, she was suddenly seized
Mr. Lee, who keeps an a..ademy in that street, ;
another man, who hurried her away to the Wat
house, where she was detained for an hour, wi
any reason assigned. The Gentleman said he I
since called upon Mr. Lee, for an explanation of
outrageous behaviour, and false imprisonment of
wife, and to desite, at least, an arology ; but he I
refused, and had behaved very rudely and insolen.
doubting whether the lady was his wife, and s:
he did not think any apology necessary.
The Magistrate expressed his astonishment at
complaint; as he said he knew Mr. Lee to be a ci
peaceable, well-behaved man, and smt a message
Mr. Lee, requesting his attendance.
In a short time Mr. Lee, accompanied by a frii
entered the Office, and did not deny, in substai
what was said against Irtn ; hut, in explanat.ion of
conduct, stated that his son had lately been seduce&
a woman, and he, observing the lady who coitiplail
against him, walking backwards and foes aids in
front of his house, concluded her to be the sam:
woman, 'Alio was lying in wait for his son, he thc
fore conveyed her to the watch-house, hut dein
that he used any force. On his being questions
hew she went to the watchhouse, he admitted
he handed her there, or laid hold of her hand, a:
termed it; when he found he was mistaken in
person, he left the watch-kouse, and %vent into
City, where he had an engagement.
Mr. Lee's friend said, he apologised to the 'Lai
in the name of Mr. Lee, being authorised to di
by Mr. Lee.
The Lady gave quite a different account of
transaction. She stated, that the was suddenly
violently seized by two men, one by the hand,
the other round the waist, who forcibly COlll/1
her to Covent-garden watch-house.; she screames
assistance, calling out to know what they were gust
to do with her, and where they were taking her
she at length fainted, and became insensible
some time.
•Mr. Lee still persisted that he did not think
apology necessary on his part, and again threw
doubts as to the Lady being the Gentleman's
and re asserted that no force had been wed in tax
her to the watch-house, and that the keys of
watch-house were not turned upon her. •
The Magistrate observed, that it was no part of
question, whether the Lady was the Gentleman's •
nor what degree of force was used? The fact
tint she had been taken to the watch-house, ant
talned there an hour against her will; for whicl
certainly thought an apology was necessary, any
fact recommended one; but the case was not
nizable before him, as it was a case of false imprison-
ment, the remedy for which was an action for damages.
Mr. Lee persisting in his refusal to make an
logy, the parties left the Office, the Gentleman
daring it to be his determination to bring an
for damages.
II A TTON-G A nmar.—.Yesterday, a yostag
named Coates, the son of Mr. Coates, a respectable
tradesman, residing in Leather-lane, Holborn, u)
went a second examination, upon a charge of h;
uttered a forged £5 note to the landlord of the'
Hart, Leather-lane. Upon this occasion there
three additional charges, by different persons,
fened against the prisoner. It appeared that he
been connected with three other offenders, who
absconded, and who, it is supposed, bad ut
forged notes to the amount of £2OO ; while the k
soner, by making use of the name of his respectable
father, had pissed-off forgeries to the amount of 'His intention was to have made his escape
Continent, and be had engaged to go by a
which was to sail on the morning after the day
was apprehended. He was remanded for a week.
be finally examined upon other charges.

MARRIED.
At Lambeth Church, Lord Viscount Kingsland, to ,
daughter of John Willis, Esq. at Walcet Terrace, Lambe&
Thursday, at Leicester' Capt. Jolla Jackson, of the id B*a,
meat of Bengal Native Infantry, to illse A. U. (hsset,
Great George-street, Westminster.
Jan. 4, at &enehaven, William Nicol, Esq. sutgeos,
prat, third daughter of De. gico, of Radon.

DIED.
Jan.*, W. I'. Taylor, Esq. of Turnharn-grate Terrace(
puty Inspector of Hospitals in the British Army.
Dec. 22, at Wexford, Louisa Wilmot, wife of litansfesd
Carroll, Esq. late of the 4th Dragoon Guards.
Lately, at Ware Herta, Anhui Cuthbert Beanmant,
aged 14, late Captain In the 44th Foot.

COAL MARKET, Jammu': it.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prke
100 e Newcastle 21 Sas Od to
6e' Sunderland 5 Mil Od to
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