The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-13 00:00:00

rOURNED INQUESt Oh TAE opy OF•
R. RONEY.

Iterday at II o'clock the Coroner and Jury had as '
It being understood that the Jury were to re_
immediately, strangers were of course excluded.
'he names of the Jury having been called over,
►e Foreman begged, on the part of himself and
the Jury, to return thanks to the Coroner for the Lind.
nese and attention which they had received from hint
during this Inquest. Ne begged now to state, that a‘
son►c discussion was likely to take place amongst the
Jury, they had to request, either that the Coroner
would be so good as to withdraw, or else allow the
Jury to retire to another room.

Mr. Pvall (the Constable) observed, there was sot
in the House another room to which the Jury could re.
tire.

The COROVEC said he should leave the room, and
should the Jury require his attendance, they mid
send for him to the Hyde-park Hotel.
_

The Coroner then retired, and the Jury proceeded
to deliberate on their verdict.

At five o'clock the Juty dispatched a messenger for
the Coroner, who arrived shortly after, and entered
the Jury-room, where some discussion ensued, and at
a quarter before six the room was thrown open ►o the
Gentlemen of the Press, a great crowd having collect-
ed at that time below stairs, anxious to hear the result,
but did not obtain admission.

When we entered the room, the Coroner rose with a
written paper in his hand, and said—Gentlemen of the
Jury, I understand this is the verdict to which yea
have unanimously come, namely, a verdict of "MAN-
SLAUGHTER against the Officers and Men of the First
Regiment of Life Guards, who were on duty between
Tyburn Turnpike and Park-lane on the day on which
Richard Honey, was .hot, namely, Tuesday, the 14th
day of August, 1b21."
'• The Coroner then said—Gentlemen of the Jury, is
this your unanimous verdict?
The Foreman—Yes, Sir, this is our unanimous and
honest verdict.

The several ►►►embers of the Jury then signed the
record, after which

The Coroner said—Gentlemen of the Jury, you have
now finished the business for which you were summon-
ed here; I am indebted to you for the manner in which
you hive discharged your arduous duty, and it only re-
mains to me to discharge you in the usual way.
The Jury were accordingly discharged in the usual
form, and when the Beadle concluded the form by ex-
claiming "God save the King!" several of the Jury
cried "Amen."

Thus terminated this inquiry whirl' for anxious dis-
cussion and long and laborious investigation is unparal-
leled in the history of Coroners' Inquests.

MURDER OF .41R.•WILD.

TO TILE EDITOR OF TILE STATESMAN.

Stn—Permit me, on behalf of the unfortunate widow
to return thanks through you to the conductors of the
Public Press, who (with few exceptions) have Oren
free publicity to the above melancholy case; and I
beg to make her most grateful and heartfelt acknow-
ledgements to the humane neighbours iu the serenad-
ing parishes, that have so very benevolently admials-
tered to the wants of her helpless family; also to other
friends in distant parts of the country, who have kindly
forwarded their donations to the bankers, Messrs.
Hamnsersley and Co. 76, Pall-Mall; Messrs. heed and
Co., 189, Fleet-street; and Messrs. Frys and Chapman,
Mildred's-court, Poultry; who will continue to receive
the generous favours of the public until suffaciestis
obtained to secure provision for the fatherless chaise%
and widow.-1 am, Sir, your obliged humble sernst,
19, Whiteeliapel, Sept. 11, 1821. J. HARM.

PRICE OF STOCKS THI
Bank Stock
S per Cent. Red
per Cent. Con. 7513
Si per Cent
4 per Cents. shut
5 per Ct. Nary IU9 Sa 91 9
S per Cent.
Long Ann
Imp. 3 per Celt.
IriQh 5 per Cent.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
Dlttoßonds 634.61 s ..s. pa
South-Sea Stock
South Sea Old Ann.
Ex BWalld. UAL b. pa.
Small 4s.
Bank for Account
India for ditto
Con. for Acct '5l/
Lott. Tickets I9i. 181.

RICH WAVER AT LONDO•i•ORIDGC TO-MORROW.
Morning 35 min. after 3.—Evening 53 min after 3.

Q3e° tateginait.

THR BRITISH STATESMAN" IS INCORPORATED WITH Tn

STATESMAN."

LONDON:

THERSDAV EVENING, REPTE3I:IER 13, 1821.

Paris papers to the I Ith have arrivel this morning.
—The only article of chief interest which they con-
tain is dated Vienna, Aug. 30. In this we are in-
formed that an extraordinary Courier had just arrived
in that Capital from St. Petersburg, bringing despatches
said to he of considerable importance. News bad
also been received from the borders of the Dwina
announcing the expected and immediate arrival of
the Emperor, whose presence was to be considered
as the signal of attack at all points. It Ills
remarked that the English Coossia..l4, ugigh-
bouring counties were lacewing great eagerness to hue
the English vessels under their charge put under weigh,
in order for departure. A deputation of the Athenian
Greeks bad been sent to Odessa, to solicit the prom
tion of Alexander. Two Turkish vessels of wsr have
fallen into the hands of the Greeks in the waters of the
Lepant. A complete confirmation of the news respect.
ing the defeat of the Ottoman feet front the Dardanelles
has been received at Odessa. B order of the Sultan
the most active preparations are going forward for the
equipment of the only'squadron which still remains of
the Turkish marine. The Pacha of Egypt has caused
to be assembled between Alexandria and Cairo, a cool
derahle number of troops, whcire successively match-
ing to those places where the hies of the Franks atf!
most at the mercy of the Turks. IVhat proves the m-
oordanite;esp ibiw Paella with the Greeks, is the cirrus-
stance 01411 Pit ships laden with cern seised on by this
Greeks being-relireeed by an order from the AdnitimitY
of the Island of Itydra upon the first application to
tiat
effsvt by the Paella.
Letter from Gorfu announce that the French oink
&on !lithe Levant, amounting to 30 ships of vino,"
size% ii about to boierearied by ships to the number of
Peet of Toulon.
Thitiiltdellti are in possession of the Isle at Cetaa•
with that exception of a few_straug places.

~

.

•
7-----....6-11"..JOI.TRN.ED INQ 0; THE
excluded.ftw oerpeit.oo:.
.sterday at 11 o'eloßck. thie6CNoEroln'.er and Jury had assess.
understood
otpfhacerotJu
ruosr(fhi
himself
and
strangers
were
I immediately,itbt.isg
'be names of the Jury having been called over,
'lie Foreman begged, on the
:launryd,itttoenretitoutrinwthhiaczktshteoytliteaCaorreoctieeirvedf
ftrohe
place amongst state,
araO gthstitlkael
Or
m hh
iongditelcsiusssfinoqnuse.sats.
liklfeelybteog'gteadkenvei
y, they had to request, either that the Coroner
ild be so good as to withdraw, or else allow the
y to retire to another room.
Ir. Pyall (the Constable) observed, there was sot
he House another room to which the Jury could re.
'he CORONET: said he should leave the room, am
old the Jury require his attendance, they mid
for him to the Hyde-park Hotel.
'he Coroner then retired, and the Jury proceeded
eliberate on their verdict.
It five o'clock the Juty dispatched a messenger for
Coroner, who arrived shortly after, and entered
Jury-room, where some discussion ensued, and at
Latter before six the room was thrown open to the
'denten of the Press, a great crowd having collect-
it that time below stairs, anxious to hear the result,
did not obtain admission.
ti'tletennpwa
pe
eernitne t
his hhaeor o. oamm,i tshaei
—o rtni
ennetrl
arioiseen wo'fth I '
the
y, I understand this is the verdict to which veil
c unanimously come, namely, a verdict of "MAX.
NUGHTER against the Otlivers and Men of the First
timent of Life Guards, who were on duty between
burn Turnpike and Park-lane on the day on which
lard Honey, was shot, namely, Tuesday, the 14th
of August, 1b21."
the Coroner then said—Gentlemen of the Jury, is
s your unanimous verdict?
rhe Foreman—Yes, Sir, this is our unanimous and
test verdict.
rue several members of the Jury then signed the
ord, after which
rbe Coroner said—Gentlemen of the Jury, you have
v finished the business for which you were summon-
here; I am indebted to you for the manner in which
t have discharged your arduous duty, and it only re-
ins to me to discharge you in the usual way. 4
rhe Jury were accordingly discharged in the usual
in, and when the Beadle concluded the form by Pr-
iming God save the King!" several of the -Jury
ell " Amen."
rims terminated this inquiry which for anxious dis-
,sion and long and laborious investigation is %Lopata-
;tl in the history of Coroners' I nquests.
--
MURDER OF .4111. ••WILD.
TO THE EDITOR OF TILE STATESMAN.
Sin—Permit me, on behalf of the unfortunate widow
return thanks through you to the conductors of the
blie Press, who (with few exceptions) have given
e publicity to the above melancholy case; and I
to make her most grateful and heartfelt acknow-
gements to the humane neighbours iu the sunned-
parishes, that have so very benevolently admials-
ed to the wants of her helpless family; also to other
ends in distant parts of the country, who bave kindly
warded their donations to the baskets, Messrs.
mmersley and Co. 76, Pall-Mall; Messrs. Pried and
~ 189, Fleet-street; and Messrs. Frys and Chapman, ,
Irked's-court, Poultry; who will continue to receive
generous favours of the public until sufficiestis
nined to secure provision for the fatherless Alike It
1 widow.-1 am; Sir, your obliged humble sernat,
9, Whitechapel, Sept. 11, 1821. J. HARRIS.
ICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
de Stock India Stock '
er Cent. Red Dittoßonds 635.645 ..s. pa
er Ceut.Con. 73 3 South-Sea Stock
per Cent. South Sea Old Ann.
er Cents. shut Ex BWaild. 3s. Is. Bs. pa.
er Ct. Navy 109 81 91 9 Small 4s.
er Cent. Bank for Account
sag Ann India for ditto 4.
p. 3 per Celt. Con. for Met MN 4
,h 5 per Cent. Lott. Tickets Mi. 191.
-----
MOH WATER AT LONDON-PRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 35 min. after 3.—Evening 53 min atter 3.
CDC toitgOlnail•
rue BRITISH STATEINAIe I! INCORPORATED WITN
tentxxsuax."
LONDON:
TGUESDAV EVENING, REPTESISER 13, 1821.
Paris papers to the llthohave arrivel this morning.
The only article of chief interest which they coc-
ais dated Vienna, Aug. 30. In this we are in-
.med that an extraordinary Courier had just arrived
that Capital from St. Petersburg, bringing despatches
.11 to be of considerable importance. News bad
so been received from the borders of the Dwina
flouncing the expected and immediate arrival of
e Emperor, whose presence was to be considered
the signal of attack at all points. it Ills
narked that the English Consals..io...ths_l4l#
using
counties were chewing great eagerness to hire
English vessels under their charge put under weigh,
order for departure. A deputation of the Athenian
eels had been sent to Odessa, to solicit the prow
nof Alexander. Two Turkish vessels of war hare
len into the hands of the Greeks in the waters of the
pant. A complete confirmation of the news fesPect•
the defeat of the Ottoman feet from the Dardanelles
s been received at Odessa. Bic order of the Sultan
e most active prepaiations are going forward for the
uiptnent of the only'septadron which still remains of
Turkish marine. The Pacha of Egypt has caused •
be assembled between Alexandria and Cairo, a coed
rabic number of troops, whrire successively much-
; to those places where the hies of the Franks are!
rat at the mercy of the Turks. What proves the w•
rdaistrop tilt Paths with the Greeks, is the cirrus-
tires ells* ships lades with corn seised on by 10
rielatissitg-releaved by an order frost the AdmitaitY
the Island of hydra upon the first application to that
:Jot by' the Paella.
Letters. froustoefu announce that the French fink
on !tithe Levant, amounting to 30 ships of vino,"
tea. as abodt to beiereaied by ships to the number rif
i friimilis Poet of Toulon. / •
ThArefehe are in possession of the Isle 'l)t Cathila•
ills 1k exception of a fen:Aunt,' places.
. .