The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-11 00:00:00

had inhaled as before, and afterwards was rubbed—
as they termed it, " rubbed out ;" she told me tha'
there was but a small portion of liquid in the sauce'
but more was added when that was expended. she
became so unwell while the rubbing wee going on
that the rubber became alarmed, and went for Mr.
Long, who did not come for some time, but whet.
he did he said it was nothing, and would soon go
off, which it did after some time; but an odd sen-
sation remained which continued during the even-
ing; she came home in her sister's carriage, and
continued uneasy the rest of the day ; she com-
plained of a cold and chillings all the evening;
cold shivering fits came on when she retired to bed,
and she took some hot wine and water; she had a
restless night, and on the 11th of October was
unwell all day ; there was a vivid redness across thr
breast where the rubbing had taken place, and a dark
place in the centre of the breast, from ich a dis-
charge was taking place from under the cabbage-
leaves, which had been applied by the directions, as
she said, of Mr. Long; the large dark spot on her
breast still got deeper in colour. The edges were
white, and all much puffed up. The pores of the
skin on the black spot were expanded, but did not
break. She expressed great surprise that Mr. Long
did not call, and was inclined to be sick during the
clay, and could not take any nourishment, and com-
plained of a dreadful burning heat in the breast.
She passed a restless night, and on the morning of
the 12th of October, on looking at her breast, it
appeared to me that from laying on her back where
even the matter discharged from the wound rested,
it caused fresh blisters, some of which I cut to re-

lieve her pain, as she complained all over. A wicker
cradle wet forced to be made to place over her to
prevent the bed-clothes touching her. On this (la)

I culled upon Mr. Long, who ex-pressed his surprise
at not having seen Mrs. Lloyd to go on with her in-
haling. On explaining her inability, and great suf-
ferings, he said that he would come in the evening,
which he did, and found that she had applied some
common blister dressing to alleviate the heat and
burning feeling. Mr. Long said that was wrong,
and contrary to his practice, but he would rub it
out, which Mrs.- Loyd exclaimed agains►, saying
she had suffered so much that she could not endure
these parts being rubbed at all; the very idea of
touching them, even by herself, was excruciating.—
Mr. Long said that the only thing necessary to be
applied to the wound was old dry linen, to absorb.
He then asked for a towel, and began rubbing it
dry on the large black spot, as I suppose to absorb
the discharge. MN. Lloyd said she bad always
healed any little blister by a simple blister-dressing;
and Mr. Long said he saw no objection to her using
it, and then departed. During the time Captain
Lloyd was giving his evidence ho appeared deeply
affected, and frequently burst into tears.
The inquiry was then adjourned until to-morrow
(this day), in order that the body might be opened.

SECOND EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock.

M PERI A L PARLIAMENT

TIITS EVENING.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Several Members took the oaths and their teats.
COLONIAL SLAVERY.

Mr. Littleton presented seventy petitions frnm places
in Siaffordshite, praying for the Abolition of Slavery.
Sir Charles Burrell presented twelve of a similar nature
from places in Suffolk. Mr. Evans pre.ented sixty-four
from Leicestershire. Petitions against Slavery were also
presented from Penryn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Chat-
ham. By Sir W. Ingelby from 150 places in Lincoln-
shire. By Sir H. Parnell from 16 places in Durham.
By Lord W. Paulett from 41 places in Northumberl►nd.
By Mr. Robert Grant from five places in Norfolk. By
Sir Thomas Ackland, from 33 places in Devonshire. By
Lord Morpeth from 25t places in Yorkshire. And by
different Members from a great number of other places.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL gave noiice, that after
the Christmas Recess he should move fur leave to bring
in a Bill for the better administration of Justice in the
Court of Chancery.