Yesterday evening an inqu...
Yesterday evelling an iniquest was held at the George ptblic-'house, Great Queen-street, Lincoln'a.inv.fields,on thl body of AIt.. George Cox. Mr. Benjamin Sinclair, 23, Great Qaeen. 6treet,istated that the deceased had lodged in his hotuse for eeveral years; that he was a Fentlemana of family, and originally of tortune, and a great admirer of the Arts; the urnfortunate deccased fel1 many yea:s ago into difficulties, and commenced a herald painter, and as such continue.4 to live respectably'for several years. The deceased lived a regular conect life. On Sunday last at noon, he left Ws lodg. ings to visit his sister at Walworth; he came. home abqu.t eleven o'cleck at night, and made an iyology for being out go late. At the usual houx 'of eight in the morning be, was called, but as he camne not down to breakfast, he waasgabincaW0d at eleven. but no answer being given, Mr. Sinclair. witli tb4 assistahceof a friend, forced the door, and found the unfortunate gehtlemastius. pended by bis silk-bAndlseicbief to 'the bed.posL. Uther witnesses came forward to conirpi the evidence of Mr. Smnclaii;' The jury, after the coroner hat summed up th6'testiwony before theu, retu.rned a virdict that the deceased comnjitte4ps'ukide in a state of momentary derangement. TO:CHOOfsE A GoosF.-The bill atind feet of a. 'young onewiUl be yello'a, and the;ve will be 'out fe* hairs upon themi if old, they- will be red if frcsh, the feet Pill i:b pliable; 'it' ual dry and, stifE Green geese should be scalded: 3a;tubblbgoosehe ulld be picked dry.- icEcon RCO k,,