"Thursday 20 August 1835 EXETER - On Tuesday morning, as a man named PETER WAY in the employ of Mr Charles Smith, bricklayer in this city, was at work on the Friars, engaged in loading a cart with sand, he burst a blood vessel, and expired in about ten minutes. - On Friday evening an Inquest was held on the body of a poor man named BOLT, who was found dead at the Exeter lime Kilns. Mr Clibbett, who was one of the party, laid hold of the rope, and was picked up by a boat let down from the steamer. Coroner, on the body of SAMUEL DAVIS, a seaman belonging to the Windsor Castle, who cut his throat the same morning, in the privy of a house in Windmill-street Ope. The Jury, after obtaining all the evidence that was possible in the case, returned a verdict of Accidental Death.Thursday 23 July 1835 Inquests held by T. Copner, Esq. A Coroner's Inquest held on the body, has returned a verdict of Insanity.Thursday 17 January 1828 PLYMOUTH - Inquest. And on Saturday, seeing Mr Richards's pony passing up the village, he begged him to let him ride; and as he had ridden the same pony before, Mr Richards to gratify him put him on it, when the pony going faster than he could sit it, he fell off on his head, the melancholy result we have before stated.GREAT TORRINGTON - An Inquest was held in the Town Hall, on Monday last, before Charles Johnstone, Esq., mayor, to investigate the cause of the death of a man named WILLIAM CLARKE, who died the Saturday previous; suspicions having been excited in the minds of his friends, that he had received improper treatment from the medical gentlemen who attended hi, but after four hours minute examination, the Jury retired, and returned a verdict, that the said WILLIAM CLARKE "Died by the Visitation of God.Thursday 15 May 1834 Fatal Accident. The commemorative service will, Bideford Boxing Club hosted a boxing show of 14 bouts to a packed crowd at Bideford Pannier Market. Verdict - Accidental.Thursday 6 March 1834 On Saturday last, an Inquest was taken before Joseph Gribble, Esq., one of the Coroners for Devon, at the London Hotel, Newton, on the body of an infant male child, found in the soil in a pit in the garden of Mr W. Forord, of that place. at Kilmington, on the body of MARY FRENCH, aged 60 years whose death it was rumoured had been occasioned by violence; as the body when first discovered appeared to be bathed in blood, and a wound was perceived in her breast. - On Saturday last on the body of ---- KEMP, the unfortunate man who was so dreadfully mutilated by the falling in of a quarry in the parish of Swimbridge, where he was at work, as was reported in our paper of the 3rd instant. Mr Hayman, the surgeon, examined the body externally, there were no marks by which he could ascertain the cause of death, but he stated that from the evidence of the witnesses, he was of opinion that the deceased died from some internal rupture, either of the brain or the head. Mrs Comer, the mother of the girl's master, who resided with him, had been robbed of monies, which she had deposited in a chest of drawers in her lodging room, and circumstances transpired which attached suspicion to this girl, who at length confessed that she was the thief; which in all probability, led to the awful catastrophe. Deceased was an apprentice bound by the parish of Churchtaunton, to Mr Richard Blackmore, a respectable farmer and maltster, with whom he had lived six years, during which time he had conducted himself with great propriety, and his master was much pleased with him. He immediately called a neighbour to his assistance, and desired her to fetch a medical man; she called Mr Flexman, surgeon, who, on his arrival, found that she had been dead for several hours, as she was quite cold and stiff. 4.1.1917 Coroner for the borough, on Tuesday, when it appeared that the deceased had not taken the poison with the intent of destroying herself, but merely with the view of exciting a feeling in her favour, she having quarrelled with her fellow servants and offended her mistress. GREEN and a child near the spot where they were lost, at low water. Hannaford was also present. - On Monday last, MR JOHN SALTER a fine young man aged 28, son of Sergeant Major SALTER, of the East Devon Militia, committed suicide by throwing himself into the river opposite Salmon Pool Tea-house. Witness endeavoured to raise him up, but he could not sand; the blood was running over his face; and with assistance he removed him to his home. (function(w,d,s,l,i){w[l]=w[l]||[];w[l].push({'gtm.start': new Date().getTime(),event:'gtm.js'});var f=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0], j=d.createElement(s),dl=l!='dataLayer'? No blame was imputable to the driver, but on the contrary, his conduct was highly praiseworthy.Thursday 6 November 1828 EXETER - On Thursday last, an Inquest was held at the Valiant Soldier Inn, before Samuel Walkey, Esq. The depth of the well was eighty four feet, and stages were erected at different distances to facilitate the operation; the elder LAYMAN was about twenty feet down the well for the purpose of guiding the buckets; Martin was about thirty feet below him occupied in the same manner; whilst JOHN LAYMAN, the son was stationed on a stage within a few feet of the bottom, for the purpose of filling the buckets. Bone, Esq. It appeared, however, that the son did go and drag his father out in the road, and he with a person named Marshall, attempted to get him on his legs, but the old man could not stand. DEATHS. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body yesterday, which returned a verdict of 'Accidental Death. A Coroner's Inquest was held on Saturday. Published: Thursday 25 January 1855 Newspaper: North Devon Journal County: Devon, England Type: Article | Words: 1655 | Page: 6 | Tags: none on the body of SARAH PRIDDIS, aged 67, a lunatic pauper, residing in the poor-house of that parish, who died on the 14th and was buried on the 21st; but, in consequence of information received from several individuals as to the cause of the death of the deceased, the Coroner felt it necessary to have the body disinterred. each; 3 insane persons, 5s. She was picked up by her father nearly opposite Mr Wickham's house. This he also resisted, when John Ching, a labouring man, seized the delinquent with a view to reduce him to obedience. She had recently retired from business, and taken up her abode with her son, who keeps the post-office in this town; since her retirement she has been subject to much depression of spirits, and has more than once manifested aberration of mind. After the child died, application was made for relief, and a supply of nourishment was ordered. A Coroner's Inquest was held before Alderman Law, and a verdict accordingly returned.On Saturday last an Inquest was held before T. Copner, Esq., Coroner, on the body of GEORGE WALTER, aged 18, who was found dead in the road between Barnstaple and his father's house at Newton Tracey. Coroner's Inquests were usually held within the space of 48 hours following a death that appeared to be of a suspicious or unexplained nature. - Verdict, Found Drowned.Thursday 5 June 1828 On Saturday last, an Inquest was held at the house of John Peard, Esq. He thought it an uncommon thing to see a boat pass at that time, though boats did some times pass up and down during the night. Lord Rolle and another magistrate, attended the Inquest, who gave every facility to the investigation. His death was occasioned by brain fever which most rapidly ran its course, and was attended with paroxysms, by no means unusual in that disorder. The presumption is that by accident he had fallen into the river, and during the passage of the vessels been thus far carried down the canal.Thursday 30 April 1829 EXETER - Coroner's Inquest. Deaths. Coroner, when a verdict of Accidental Death was returned, with a deodand of 1s. Persons can be drowned without water entering the stomach, the cause of death being the want of respiration. The Jury after a few minutes consultation, returned a verdict of "Found Dead, but how the deceased came by her death, whether by poison or drowning, no satisfactory evidence is offered to the Jury. He had never entertained any suspicion of any improper connection having subsisted between them. The water was running very full over the weir, and in his opinion, the face could not have received scratches in passing over it. The Coroner recapitulated the evidence at considerable length and the Jury after consideration, returned a verdict, administering arsenic with intent to murder, against KAZIAH WESTCOMBE; and of being an accessory before the fact against Richard Quaintance. Verdict, Found Drowned.An Inquest was held on Saturday last, in the parish of Thelbridge, by T. Copner, Esq. The following witnesses were examined: - Sarah Tout, Mary Richards, Eliza and Martha Davey, and Richard Quaintance. On Friday night, FOWELL kept watch with deponent in the Dock Yard. An Inquest was taken on the body at Wilcock's Valiant Soldier Inn. - An Inquest was held on Friday, at Cattle's Black Dog Inn, North street, before S. Walkey, Esq., Coroner, on the body of a male child, six weeks old, named JOHN PERKINS, which from its shrivelled and wretched appearance, died, as was supposed, from absolute want. He had been educated at an Institution for persons of this description in London, and having at length returned to his parents, had been brought to his father's business. MRS F. said that both the children were dead. Verdict - Accidental Death.Thursday 1 November 1827 EXETER - Suicide. She was in the room of her mother, and whilst the latter was turning round to speak to another of her children, she ran over to the fire-place, and drank the hot water from the tea kettle. Coroner, at Yarcombe, on Saturday last, on the body of ELIZ. the verdict returned was Accidental Death.Thursday 14 March 1833 EXETER - An Inquest was held on Saturday last, by S. Walkey, Esq., Coroner, on the body of a girl 7 years of age, named BURNETT, who, in the absence of the mother, from her residence in Preston-street, in this city, the previous day, caught her clothes on fire with a lighted candle, and was so dreadfully burnt that she died a short time afterwards in the Devon and Exeter Hospital. never had any cause to suspect that she would do any injury to herself. The secret mine that hid the Nazis' stolen treasure. It appeared in evidence that the deceased was riding on Friday afternoon on the top of a hawker's van belonging to his brother, when, a short distance beyond Broadclist, on their way to this city, one of the hind wheels came off, by which accident he was thrown to the ground and in the fall fractured his neck: he was immediately conveyed to the Hospital, where he lingered until Saturday. It appeared on the Inquest that the said ANN SMITH, who is about 25 years of age, had always been in respectable service; and having lived with Earl Howe, she, on the 4th of April last, entered on Lord Rolle's service, as cook, with an unexceptionable character, and pursued her employment with the greatest diligence up to Saturday last, without any suspicion of her being with child till the preceding day or two. SIR EDWARD immediately rushed into the water towards the spot pointed out by his sons, but finding he could not swim with his clothes on, he was obliged to return to the shore, and having taken off his clothes, again went into the river. Next morning he went to MRS FOWELL'S to enquire what o'clock it was; did not see his playmates. Coroner, on the body of MR THOMAS BURY, sen. who was found suspended by a rope from an iron staple, in one of his lofts, situated in Second Back Lane. The deprivation she suffered in consequence of the loss of her pay and in being obliged to sell several articles of her clothing, is supposed to have preyed upon her mind, thereby increasing her naturally nervous temperament, till at length ended in insanity. Coroner, on view of the bodies of WILLIAM BROADMEAD, WILLIAM WINSLEY, and JOHN PINCOMBE, who had been drowned on the day preceding. Coroner, for the city, to inquire into the cause of the death of JOSEPH SMALE, an infant three months old, whose widowed mother resides in Coffin's Place, and had that morning found it dead in bed with her; when the Jury returned a verdict of Died in a Fit of the Cramp.PLYMOUTH - Coroner's Inquest. The body of the deceased, whose name was ELIZABETH JOHNS, having been carried to the Workhouse, an Inquest was held upon it on Tuesday, by A. Coroner, at Instow, on the body of JOHN FURZE, aged two years and half, whose clothes accidentally caught fire, and he was so dreadfully burnt as to cause his death in about an hour after. Neil Jameson, who was standing for the Green Party in the Burrator ward of West Devon Borough Council, died on Monday. for not labelling the article "poison", before she sent it out of her shop. Verdict 'Accidental Death'.And on Tuesday last, at Ilfracombe, on the body of JOHN IRWIN, aged 83, who after having eaten a hearty dinner the day before, walked out into the court, where he suddenly dropt down, and instantly expired. Coroner, at the Kings Arms public house in this city, to inquire into the death of BENJAMIN CARSWELL, who was found dead in a court in Rocks Lane. It is with much satisfaction we state, that not the least blame can be attached to the driver of the coach, as every caution was observed; the horn was blown, and the coach was going at a moderate rate. The deceased was dropsical, and had been under the occasional care of a surgeon for some time. On Saturday morning the Inquest was held before an intelligent Jury, of which Mr Moses Rider was Foreman, and a verdict having been returned, in accordance with the circumstances of the case, the learned Coroner directed that the Well should be filled up, agreeably, as we were informed, to a law which renders such a measure imperative where death has been caused by the falling in of a well.Thursday 24 February 1831 Coroner's Inquest. Coroner, on JABEZ IRELAND, who lately quitted the passage house, which he had kept upwards of 20 years, and by a persevering industry to the age of 57 years, had accumulated a moderate competence for himself and family, and had lately engaged in the coal trade. The child JOHN was lying on his back; the sides of the face and neck, as well as the under-surface of the body, presented a livid appearance; there was a livid circle round the neck, and where this passed over the windpipe; there was a spot about the size of a nail, which was more discoloured than the rest. But the lamented illness of that gentleman caused the duty to devolve on J. Partridge, Esq. Verdict - That the deceased, labouring under delirium and depression of mind from grief, destroyed himself.An Inquest was held by the same gentleman at Sidbury, on Thursday, on the body of SUSAN BROWN, aged 7 years, whose clothes caught fire whilst she was putting on some wood. It appeared that on Saturday evening she brought up her washing of the week as usual to Yeotown, in apparently perfect health, and returned to the cottage, where she was busily employed about her own domestic work, till between nine and ten o'clock, when her husband, who is Mr Incledon's shepherd, and William Cole who is helper in the stables, went to bed, and she never appeared in better health and spirits. - the conduct of the landlady of the Swan Inn, the gentlemen, and the rest of the people about the house, was very inhuman. Having just parted from OATWAY'S boat, in tacking, she on one tack and we on the other, a heavy squall came on, which affected our boat very considerably, and I instantly looked to see how OATWAY'S would take it, when I saw them let fly the jib, and, melancholy to relate, they instantly upset. MR BODLEY was well known, not only in this city and county, but throughout many districts of England, as an ingenious and skilful practical mechanic, and as the inventor of the useful kitchen apparatus known as "BODLEY'S Stove. It appeared that the deceased was in company with four other lads (the eldest of whom was under 18, and the youngest about 14), on the evening before, at a public-house called the Curriers Arms, and that they drank amongst them, in the course of the evening, two quarts of ale, two noggins of whiskey, half a pint of rum, half a pint of rum and shrub mixed, and lastly, several quarts of ale. He was about 36 years of age.On Tuesday last, JOHN HOYLES, son of THOMAS HOYLES, of Martinhoe, a boy about twelve years of age, accompanied by his two sisters, younger than himself, left their father's house, which is near the coast, and rambled on the beach; the boy bade his sisters wait whilst he went on nearer the water's edge to pick up some bits of wood which the tide had left on the shore; the children saw him proceed towards a point of land which projects into the sea, when on a sudden a tremendous wave, impelled by a powerful wind, overwhelmed him, and bore him away to a watery grave. It was understood that the deceased had a considerable sum of money about his person when he left Winkleigh on the morning of the 10th instant, but this was not clearly proved to be more than 20l. Witness and White then told deceased that the gentlemen had ordered them to take him out by force, and deceased then requested that they would put on his stockings, which was done; they then told the gentlemen that deceased had put on his stockings, and Leeson said, "it's all right." B. "On Friday last, an Inquisition was taken by T. Copner, Esq. Imagining she might have gone to see her mother, no particular uneasiness was for some time felt, but the evening advancing, without her return home, Mr S.'s family became alarmed, and enquiry being made, it was found her mother knew nothing of her. Anna Plinsole, another servant in the employ of Lord Rolle, and who slept with ANN SMITH, stated that about two o'clock in the morning of Sunday the 20th inst. The deceased was assisting in a hay field of Mr Rowsell, a neighbouring farmer, and was on the rick with a man named Board, receiving hay, for the purpose of making the stark, from two men named Joseph Rowland and John Davey. each; for the deceased she was allowed 3s. Celebration of Life/Memorial Service for Anna (Annie) Rader will be held Saturday April 29, 2023, at 11:00 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church in Devils Lake. The clothes of the deceased accidently caught on fire, and although assistance was at hand, the child was so much burnt as to linger on in great agony about a fortnight, when it died. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public. Verdict - Accidental Death.Suicide - On Thursday last, MR COLLY of Hedgery, in the parish of Hartland, destroyed himself by cutting his throat with a razor: he had been considered insane some time before. After the Inquest, the Coroner, who was suffering under an attack of gout, was assisted into his gig, in which his horse had been baited at the door, having his bridle off, and on the moment Mr Kingdon was seated in his carriage, the horse set off at full gallop, and passing through a wood, the gig was upset and torn to pieces, and Mr Kingdon was taken up in a senseless state, his head dreadfully fractured, and his body otherwise much contused. That the conduct of the said MARY and her mother is highly censurable.BARNSTAPLE - Sudden Death. - On Tuesday at the poor house in Fremington, on the body of WILLIAM HEAL, an aged pauper, who died suddenly the preceding day. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body this morning, who returned a Verdict accordingly.Thursday 8 April 1830 SOUTHMOLTON - On Saturday last, a Coroner's Inquest was taken by James Pearce, Esq. Verdict - Divine Visitation.This morning at Braunton, on the body of a boy named HANCOCK, who was found lying under the side of a vessel, from which it is supposed he fell off and was drowned. Inquiries were set on foot, but without success. on the body. WebBrowse or search for obituaries in the The North Devon Journal (Barnstaple, England) on Ancestry. Verdict, - Lunacy.Friday 11 May 1827 EXETER - An Inquest was held at the Dolphin Inn, in this city on Friday last, on the body of MARY ANNE POLLARD, From the evidence it appeared that the deceased, who resided at Poltimore, was in a state of pregnancy, and on Thursday morning came to this city for the purpose of procuring a maintenance for the child. on the body of MR S. VANSTONE, who had the previous day put an end to his existence by hanging himself; the Jury returned a verdict of Insanity. Coroner for the county, on the body of JOHN DODD, who dropped down dead in a lane near Princess-street. WebKenneth Kenny Lunde, 70, of Leeds, ND passed away Saturday, April 15, 2023 at Trinity Hospital in Minot, ND. The deceased was a resident in Plymouth, and had the contract for excavating the ground for the Devonport Water Company's pipes. W. P. Kingdon, Esq. on the 29th ult. "His energy and drive for social justice has improved civil society in the UK and his kindness and generosity touched the people he worked with," they said. She afterwards appeared more rational, and employed herself with sewing. Verdict - Burnt to Death.Thursday 23 April 1835 An Inquest was held at the Fortescue Arms Inn, in this town, on Monday last, by Alderman Copner, Coroner for the Borough, on the body of MR J. D. FROST, a mercantile traveller, who arrived at the above inn, the preceding evening, from Launceston, by the 'Nimrod,' Plymouth coach, in a state of great exhaustion, where he was almost immediately put to bed, and medical aid was called in to his assistance, but in vain, for in about an hour after he died. Mr S. gave it as his opinion that the boy's death had been occasioned by the unchecked ravages of violent inflammation which had effected so many parts and tissues of the body, and that had proper and efficient measures been resorted to at the commencement of the disease, the lad's life might have been saved, as he had always been previously strong and healthy. The Jury expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with the evidence, and immediately returned their verdict "That he had destroyed himself whilst in a Temporary State of Insanity. "Thursday 16 July 1829 PLYMOUTH - Death by Incautiously leaving Fire Arms Loaded. Deceased retired to rest on the preceding evening in perfect health - she resided with another woman of the name of Anne Baker, and they both slept in the same room. The force added: "Thank you to everyone who shared our appeal and reported information to us.". He did not see any marks on the lungs that indicated death by drowning. the Jury returned a verdict of Felo de se, and the Coroner ordered him to be privately buried in the Church-yard of Hemiock, within 24 hours of the finding of the Inquest, and between nine and twelve o'clock at night. She complained that she could not swallow the pills, and he then gave her tincture of iron. Stukes, the eldest son of Mr John Stukes, builder, David's-hill, a powerful young man, who heard of the accident in the city, and has before most meritoriously distinguished himself in this way, with all the speed he was capable of using, arrived at the spot. It appears that the female assistant with whom the deceased slept, on being alarmed by the servant girl, ran directly to Mr Gilbert's room, and informed him of the catastrophe. - A female servant of Mr Woodman, surgeon, St. Thomas, adjoining this city, named ANN SNELL, having, on Monday, been sent to the shop of Mr Manley, butcher, Alphington-street, had scarcely entered it when she dropped down and expired immediately. and a verdict of Accidental Death returned.Thursday 13 August 1829 PLYMOUTH - An Inquest was held on Tuesday, at the Workhouse, by R. J. Squire, Esq. Deponent found in his pockets a variety of articles which were now produced, among which were several letters containing his name and address. on the body of MERSH MAYN, a fine young man of about 18, who was burnt by rockets on the 5th of November, in the High street of Honiton, where after a very long enquiry, the Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. No suspicion was however entertained that the young woman had come to an untimely end; nor was it known at the time that she was in a state of pregnancy. He had been at the Market the preceding day, and stopt there rather late, and it is concluded that on returning towards his home his horse threw him, and that his death was the unfortunate result. About ten o'clock in the morning, she came down stairs and said to her fellow servant, the book - "If I could get out I'd drown myself;" on which the cook replied, "for God's sake do not have such wicked thoughts in your head," and talked to her on the impropriety of such observations. The indescribable consternation caused by this awful catastrophe, paralysed for a moment the energies of those who were near, but the utmost exertions were immediately made to empty the well of the stone and earth which had filled it, and give the bodies a fitting sepulchre - for the most sanguine never imagined that either of the unfortunate men could possibly escape with life. On the large bed he saw a white sheet hanging like a curtain, which prevented the bedding from being seen. He was observed leaning over the railings and gazing very intensely on the water for some time, and having apparently worked himself up to a firm resolve, he plunged in head foremost, but rose again immediately to the surface. THE INQUEST - Pursuant to adjournment from Saturday evening, the Jury re-assembled on Monday morning; among the gentlemen present were DR HENNIS'S brother and the Rev. From the evidence of one of the witnesses on the Inquest, it appears that the deceased had been considerably injured by a wound in his head, and that the pain was occasionally so great as to completely disorder his whole frame. Since then she had a cathartic pill occasionally, and a small quantity of aloes. - A melancholy occurrence took place at Mount Radford School, in the vicinity of this city, on Thursday. A fatality seemed to have attended this poor child, who narrowly escaped a watery death about twelve months ago, when an elder brother fell into the river Yeo, and was drowned, and in her endeavour to save him, the nurse maid, with this child in her arms, fell into the stream, from whence they were rescued by some persons who accidentally witnessed the occurrence. Verdict - Accidental Death.Inquests held by T. Copner, Esq. The father of the child, in giving his evidence before the Coroner, stated that he loaded the gun on Wednesday morning, to fire at some rocks which had pitched near his house, but they rose before he was prepared, and that he laid it aside, loaded; he had frequently done so before, without any accident having occurred; he told his wife and children it was loaded, and gave them strict orders not to touch it. The deceased is the son of a respectable tradesman, and was much esteemed.Thursday 13 January 1831 On Friday last an Inquest was held by T. Copner Esq., Coroner, on the body of MR W. IRELAND, of Lilly, in the parish of Goodleigh, who the day before, whilst working at a hedge on his farm, fell down and expired almost on the instant; he was 62 years of age. Whilst the narration awakens the most sympathetic feelings, it presents an inviting occasion for the exercise of public philanthropy and benevolence. The deceased visited a young woman with whom he was keeping company on Monday evening, and left her very much depressed. The Jury returned a verdict of "Died by the Visitation of God. A Coroner's Inquest was held the following day, on the body of the boy, and a verdict returned of Accidental Death, with a deodand of one shilling on the cart.Thursday 12 September 1833 Melancholy Circumstance. It appeared, by the evidence of a Medical Gentleman, that she had burst a blood vessel internally, which had occasioned immediate suffocation and death. Coroner, on the body of MR WM. On the morning of the 28th Mr Blackmore went from home, but previously to starting gave directions to the deceased to rack a hogshead of cider and look after some malt. - MR JOHN LEWORTHY, mariner, who resided at Newport, in the environs of this town, put a period to his existence on Friday last, by suspending himself by a rope to a beam in the attic of his dwelling house. Mr Ripley remained a few minutes only, and proceeded to follow the deceased; when on his arrival at the new cut, near Powderham, he found him with another person who had raised him from the ground. No decided evidence appearing that the boy was poisoned, the Jury returned a verdict of "Found Dead." On the morning of the Inquest Mr Jerrard was called on by the Coroner to examine the body, which he did in the presence of Mr Woodward, Mr Sweeting and Dr Nesbitt, the latter of whom attended on behalf of Needs, at the request of Mr Melhuish, Needs' solicitor. Witness then went down to Mr Leeson and Mr Ferris, who were in the bar, and told them that the deceased said he could not be removed, and Mr Leeson said, "d..n it take him up, bed and all, and take him out by force." A Father Killed by a Son. When he came to the house with the paper and the medicine, he had great difficulty in getting the landlady to let him have a tea-spoon full of brandy, as ordered by the doctor for the deceased. The Coroner usually came from a legal or medical background and more often than not, appointed for life by the respective County. The charges relate to incidents at sewage treatment works and pumping stations at Crediton and Kilmington in Devon and Lostwithiel, Torpoint and Watergate Bay in Cornwall. Verdict - Accidental Death.On Saturday last, at Westdown, on the body of a child, two years and half old, called JANE COATES, over whom the wheel of a cart had passed in the public road, and killed her on the spot. An Inquest was held on the body on Thursday last; but, for want of evidence, it was adjourned to Saturday, when a verdict was returned of Accidental Death. The deceased was discovered by his master hanging in a cow-house, which he had been directed to clean out; no cause could be assigned for the rash act; deceased had always been treated with the greatest kindness by his master and family, and the boy appeared to have conducted himself with propriety, and had dined with the family as usual.

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