The Sun. — 1826-08-14 (London, England)

CORONER'S INQUEST.  • • On Tuesday evening last an ingots was held„st•the Shoulder of Mutton public-house; by Mr. Bari, coroner ffir- this Bitiough,•' upon the body of Chides Stewart, a woulering,rtiendinant,mbOl,k if the following evidence be correct, hanged hittnelfin siou, produced by the bugs which disturbed his repose :•--(swine gtewart said, the deetaserwas my husband ' - 'we had been tin ;,-tr-,' vied ten years., ye had been living together the last ilbt ro on t kis and left Glasgow two months ago to come to England. My husband was a horse-breaker. About,. two years: ago he • lad a fell-;;;, from a horse, which hurt his leg ; it got: went but with travelling it inflauted, We came to Leeds eight 'days ago, and lodged it an Irishman's fiouse, •in Paley's galleries. We have lived in ..tell W: begging. He was to have gonnto-day for some horses to wold, I think for Mr. Williamson. He went ; out yesterdiy begging, and came home in the afternoon. He went to liameon in the evening, to speak about the horses. He Came hoine • about seven or eight o'clock, took his supper,and was guile .• hearty. He went to bed about eleven o'clock, and I went abut !,-. twelve. lie was asleep when I got to bed. Nobody slept in the room but our two selves. During the night he awoke and said to " kitty, I cannot get any rest for bugs."' I said,." When morning comes I will see where the bugs are, Charley." -This was about two o'clock in the morning. He never fell asleep, but tumbled about upon the bed, and then went to another bed whish was in the room. - I told him he would get his death of cold, and said, " Come to your own bed, Charley," and he did so. 'He . then said, if he did not go for the horses he would •go to seine other town, and I said, very well. About break of day, I bole. hint to be a good lad and lie still, as it was of no use to be tossing. about so. He was a hard swearing man, and he said, "D—u and b— the bugs, I'll be d..-41 if I'll lay in this heti." He then got up and flew to a rope that was hanging above the bed, slid which had been so all the tune we were there. I said to: hit*, " For God's sake, Charles, don't do the like of that." I thought when be made the preparation, he was going to hang himself. ran down stair► naked, and alarmed the people in the house. The landlord went up stairs with me, and when we got there my huyband was hanging. The landlord cut hint down. He was then dead.. A quarter of an hour elapsed between my going down • stairs and returning. His feet were very near touching the ground. My husband was singing, and was quite. hearty last night after Kipper, and went out and bOught ine some pears and plume. I perceived no difference in his manner, except that- he' thought his• leg would not get well. In bell he discoursintwith use, and told me the towns lie would go to when be left lode. He has often attempted to hang himself. He often compleine4 of hie leg, it was very sore and inflamed. He was subject to Of, passion, and often had the cramp upon the stomach. Mattlialle Hunter deposed, that the deceased and his wife lodged in his house, and that about four o'clock in the morning he was called up by the deceased's wife • that he went to his bed-room, and foundtito hanging at the bed-foot ;he cut him down, but he was gni* dead. Hannah Dennison deposed to nearly the same facts. flit Corener then recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury, Oft" short deliberation, found a verdict of Felo-de-se; in consequence of which verdict, the deceased was interred, in the church-1049f the parish church, on Wednesday night, at half-put ,eleve? o'clock, without the funs service being read. He Was.s gemlooking man, about SO years of age, and came originally from the neighbourhood of Ferrybridge. —Leeds ilercvri.  We are sorry to learn that the steam boats fitted out in aid of the Greek naval warfare have been detained in the river ; by whose interference, or on what plea, has not transpired. The Prince of IVlontfort, Jerome Bunnaparte, has a villa near Ancona. This villa he was desirous lately, of visiting. He accordingly requested posP°Tts from the Papal Government to proceed thither, but was refused. The ex-King is said in a French parer to have been robbed at this villa last year. WhY, ' therefore, he wished to return to it, it is not easy to conjecture.