Star. — 1829-06-24 (London, England)

ADJOURNED INQUEST ON MISS HERMAN HINZ BOTH. .-.01,......  Pursuant to adjournment the further inquiry into the drceenstaeces attendant en the melancholy Weide of this young Lady was yesterday resealed at the Town•haq. Poplar, and, as on the (eraser day, several persona attended to hear the proceedings and learn the result.  In our account of the antecedent day's proceedings we omitted mentioning that ea the discovery of the body it was clothed in a • muslin dress, on examining which the knife 'gotten spokes of was discovered, together with some trinkets of trilling value, but so The only oddidenal evidences' interest was the &Bowlegs— • logenhis Roche. Req. examined—l was acquainted with the do.' ceased Miss Remanding Both and her sisters • their circumstances were so bad that they were twice takes toe gaol. and this assuredly.. caused a strong depression of spirits ; I more frequently saw the deceased than either of bey sisters; their depression of spirits,'[ anodes, arose frown disappointment, and their not receiving e sum of money to which they conceived they were justly entitled. They seemed to me to have been Ladles highly brought up. belt latterly they were so humbled in spirit that they applied to have an advertisement inserted is the newspapers for even a menial dteatins. ConosizaAre you of opinion that these ammeter:ars combined lad to the melancholy suicide of the young Lady ? Mr. Rocbe—l ant decidedly se. To a Juror—l saw the deceased three days before her death. They came, as I understand, to this country by the advice of the British Reddest in Switzerland, fee the purpose of having the full amount of their pension resisted. which, after the death of their father, was reduced to a trilling pittance. On their arrival et Paris t were less. and, to raise means to defray their exmiss to they were compelled to mortgage it to a hankie in that city. His Majesty transmitted 501. to Count Munster for their use, but be, I am informed, declined paying the unexpended balance remaining la his hawk until be was assured that they bad arrived in Paris. I don't believe that they were for the last four days prior to Miss Hermandlne's death, wholly without fond; they bad not any of an animal kind. Comma—Then you have no doubt that distress if all aggravated Datum induced this but too successful attempt at !Made? Mt. Rocbe—None Gi tie world. Madame Jamey deposed that she was the wife of the prophet,* of the hotel of that name is Leicester.square. She bad homere the deceased for some time. • The last time she saw hire was on the evening el Monday week. She called at an advanced heel at her house, and, ohm some hesitation, asked if site and her mom) could procure a boat at any hour they wanted it? She (witness) replied that *be thought she could. She then asked bee to advance. some money ? but this she relined. mying that she could mat do se io the abeam of her husband; but if, sos his recant ionise, he should consent to it. it should be sent to them in the atunting.— The deceased observed that that would be too late. the and bar dieters' alter remaining some time, departed at ten o'clock, and while they remained. the deceased appeared labouring under a great &Treed.° of spirits. , . Mr. Roche here observed, that, as it 'might serve to iatPty the minds of the Jury. he would. with their permit**. lute a few circumstances which would tend to throw more light eel the worm. tuaate occurrence. On the erasing after it took Om. M come. juries of a communication from Miss Both. he called upon her and her surviving sister, and. from what they told Min, was assured there was no premeditated intention to commit slicide.— They said that dm the day on which they were compelled et leave their lodgings in filoane-street they weal to Jaunay's, in the hope of procuring seine assistance. Being unsuccessful there they wood. red to Greenwich. whete they endeavoured to procure a bed for she night. This could not be granted to them without their first paying two shillings, and net having it they walked unconsciously to .be water side, when they got into a boat with the indistinct mt. wine' of returning to town. When they reached the spot where the ads. mity occurred it struck the deceased that they bad not a piece in which to lay their heads, and in ihr desperation of the moment the • deceased lung herself overboard, and the survivors followed bet. This coochided the testimony of a very lengthened and interesting investigation, and the Comer was about to sum up. and seed over the depositiOns,when the Jury expressed themselves fully satolied with the two last witnesses, and returned a verdict of seici.le. committed by Miss Herinaurbise Both while under the h.luence of temporary derangement. Before the July separated they paid a handsome compliment to the Parish Meer and Mr. Simpson, the atonable, for the humane exertions, and signed a document, recommending William Jackson, the Waterman, to the notice of the public, fur his praiseworthy and leant cooduct la rescuing the surviving sisters from a watery grave.  The bedstead that King Ctinatias the First made'''. of, whoa a primmer to Carisbrosike Castle. Is mow la good proves!. Tulsa at a publie•lbouso to Newpen, Isis of Wight. The unhappy Monarch's watch Is 'ha la the poiessodom of a Untying° is the Wand.  SILK TaAmt.—Yeiterdat a meeting pf the thrmester• and manufacturers was bold at the London Avern Dishopssate. street. to receive the report of the Comniittys appointed at the General Meeting of the Trade.—Wag. Kay. E.g. in [be Chase, The report detailed the proceedings of the Committee since the lave General Meet*, to obtain front all parts of the country deeds 'of the state of the Silk Tratle.with a view to drawing up a sulkiest and strong case, with the view of submitting the same to his )la. jesty's Government, and praying on behalf of the Throwsters for a more adequate protection from forego cunspetition, and on behalf of the Manufacturers fora restricted importable of foe eig o wrought silks. The report was adopted. A discussion relative to the present state of the trade was entered lento. and It was a generally rapeseed *oleo that, without a revision of the laws relating to the trade.ibe whole of it world be annihilated.  LtvaarooL. Juan ft—We continue to have a steady deasaad for cotton. sod the sales to-daiakamsot to about 2.500 bay, a considerable part of tibia wore