[58] The burial-ground for the parishes of St. Olave and St. John, Southwark; it was taken by the "Greenwich Railway Company": part of the approach to the "Flemish" now forms the approach to London Bridge Station. [59] This is, of course, not the St. Pancras Church in the Euston Road, but the old parish church situated on the north side of the road leading from King's Cross to Kentish Town. [60] See page 124. [61] Failed to get a body. [62] Bodies unsold. [63] Probably a burial-ground attached to a meeting-house. [64] The diary is torn at the margin in this place: the word "left" is probably correct, but who "the man" was cannot be determined. [65] St. Olave's. [66] Probably from information given to the police by the other party who "had got the adult." [67] The police court in Union Street, Southwark; it was removed in 1845. [68] _i.e._ had spoiled them for anatomical purposes; very likely to be done out of spite, as on the previous day they had "row'd with Ben," _i.e._ Crouch; see page 49. [69] Evidently for debt. [70] Millard was superintendent of the dissecting-room at St. Thomas'; he was an avaricious man, and lost this situation through dealing in bodies. His plan was to take them in at the hospital from the resurrection-men, and then to sell them at an advanced price in Edinburgh unknown to the men who supplied him, and to the teachers at the hospital. Millard was popular with the pupils, and, after his dismissal, they persuaded him to take an eating-house in the neighbourhood of St. Thomas'. As there was money to be made in the "resurrection" traffic, he did not abandon his connection with the body-snatchers. This came to be known, and created a strong prejudice against him; so much so that his legitimate business fell off to such an extent as to make it necessary for him to relinquish it altogether. Then he took entirely to the resurrection business, and was sentenced to three months' imprisonment for taking a body from the burial-ground attached to the London Hospital. He appealed against the sentence, and found bail. Then he brought an action against the magistrate at Lambeth for false imprisonment; this was set aside, and Millard was sent back to Cold Bath Fields to complete his sentence. He tried hard to get Sir Astley Cooper to solicit a pardon for him, but without avail. This so preyed on his mind that he threatened Sir Astley with bodily injury. Ultimately Millard quite lost his reason, and died in gaol. In 1825 his widow published a pamphlet entitled, "An Account of the circumstances attending the imprisonment and death of the late William Millard, formerly superintendent of the Theatre of Anatomy of St. Thomas' Hospital, Southwark." The pamphlet states that Millard had notice to leave St. Thomas' because it was found that he was supplying Mr. Grainger with bodies, and that Sir Astley Cooper was determined to put an end to the school which Grainger had established. The