... CORONER’S INQUESTS. Extraordinary Suicide. —An inquest was held on Monday last, before Mr. De Lassaux, Coroner, at the parish of River, the body of Francis Aybum Worrell, who destroyed himself by cutting his .right arm with knife, from which bled to death ...

... 30; William Helmsleys, 23; John Fell, 3H; George llowley, 28; John Cole, John Jones. Joseph Green, ; Joseph Weaver, 15; George VI illiams, 28; Michael Macdonald, ; i aylor, ; illiam King. 18; William Layton, John Spiers, Jane Harrison, ; Lewis Phillips ...

... was carried. ' Mr. Gel I, the coroner, said, that let the decision of the lice be what it would, the woman, after her examination Saturday at Marlhoroogh-etreet, would removed to He, gate, to awak her trial upon the coroner’s verdict. The witnesses were ...

... Bourchier, who felt bis duty discharge him.— A man named Gambier, a labourer, was discharged from the yard for misconduct. CORONER'S INQUESTS. WOMAN KILLED BT FALLING DOWN-STAIRS. On Thursday last an inquest was held by J. Hinde, Esq,, at the King's Head ...

... are known. The one on Saturdaysold for 9/. 108. Memoirs of the Twentieth Century, being original Letters of State under George VI.; a volume of extreme rarity; it was written by Dr. Madden— a name, says Mr. Johnson, which Ireland ought to honour; ...

... Taylor, the constable of Deptford. When introduced to the jury. however, he was in such a state of intoxication, that the coroner declined to hear further evidence till the prisoner was in a fit state to understand its import. The inquiry was then adjourned ...

... CHARGE OF MURDER. Last evening, at seven o'clock, an inquest was holden 77: e before Mr. Higgs, the coroner, at the Alphabet public- house in Stan hope,-stf ct, Clare-niarkci':, npon icv of ui: the body of Anne Snow, who, it was alleged, had becnout ii ...

... COKONHK’S INQUESTS. Extraordinary Suicide. —An inquest was held Monday last, before Mr. De Lassanx, Coroner, at the parish of River, on the body of Francis Ayburn Worrell, who destroyed himself cutting hits right arm with knife, from which bled to. death ...

... Gnmlerner. ciaA.—ItICHARD SA:.IuEL Esqrs. wen: Ow n , can , i.idates v i II.: occaioned by the :01C.; ec:;s, E. p:rsons F.-srt George, vi.:.—Sir G. IT. . Gov,ll - ,:)r; L t. ut.-General S. Cprnmandc . . - in Chief, and liecond in '::.O.‘KES, and J. H. CAsmstaJon ...

... father should called in and spoken the coroner aubiocl, which done. The man said bit proiier parifli was in So'aea, but it was use going there, bad better prospect and lie would not g.i into the union. The coroner said it was praiseworthy to endeavour ...

... related .-‘■Look •• over, laid he, a number old New York papera, 1 met one publubed about the middle hat *ccount of the coronation of George lit, which had been brougfat out in a veetel called the Sail* Am, from BHetol to thi* port in days. could not ...

... repeatedly before tne public. Mr. FelWes,who had been employed as the agent of Lord superintend the preparations for the coronation J * present King in Westminster-hal), purchased the the ceremony was over, of his lordship, to whom as one of the perquisites ...