The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-14 00:00:00

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

Last evening an inquest was held before Mr. I' Ayr d
Coroner for the City of London, at the Vestry- Haut,
-
St. Magnus, London-bridge, upon the body of John Ilu°lll,
aseaman, who died of apoplexy on board the Watertvitc
Hull steam-vessel, on Saturday last. The deceased, it ar
peared, had fallen from the shrowds on the deck.

Verdict—" Accidental Death."
Yesterday an inquest was held at the sign of the Lien
and Lamb, Hounslow, before T. STIRLING, Esq.,
Hay
and a highly-respectable Jury, on the body of Mrs.
Piesley, a fine looking female, about 32 years of age' thet
wife of Air. Thomas Picsley, auctioner and builder, of that
town. had
Anne Williams was servant to Mr. Piesley, wilh-out
been married to the deceased about eight months. ea
ten o'clock on the night of Thursday last witness attee
deceased, who was near her confinement, to her bed-reo.tb
at which time she appeared in the most excellent beald.,
Coron!er,
and spirits. While undressing, deceased, however, loud
denly jumped off the floor, uttering at the time 3 the'e
scream. Witness immediately asked her what Was ot
matter ; when the deceased replied, " That sbe ,er,
completely cramped all up one side." -It soon, bowc-o-
seemed to go off, and deceased having finished end
dressing, got into bed, and wishing witness go.
night," desired her to tell Air. Piesley not to be long'
Witness then left the room, at which time deceased ars
peered to be quite recovered. Witness soon afterwaor. r
.
went to bed, and shortly before eleven o'clock beard 1
Piesley go to his room, where he had not been avei" l,u
minute before she heard him in accents of alarm ea#-ter
" Mother." Witness suspecting something was the ree" et
hastily dressed herself and ran down stairs, when she who
the mother of the deceased coming out of the room'
said, " She's gone ;" and on entering she found decease
had breathed her last.
Mr. Thomas Frogley, surgeon, of Hounslow, was stae,ini,ge
at the door of his residence, which is opposite that or
defendant, about eleven o'clock on Thursday night, w"
bin
he was called over by Mr. Piesley, who appeared to en
e to
w
a state of great mental distress, and who said his wif,e.„:llo
dying. Witness immediately proceeded up stairs,
found the deceased in bed, quite dead, pulsation bel;ecl
completely ceased. On examining the body be °bsber'er
symptoms similar to when death has been caused A"ldea
treme limmorrhage, and he had no doubt the decease:prfal
from loss of blood, caused by the rupture of some Pc' 1-
vessel inwardly ; but whether in the head or elsewhere wit-
vessel
ness was unable positively to say, not having oPeeed
body. The Jury returned a verdict of " Died by the
tation of God."
14
LAMBETH LITERARY AND Stifr"

TIFIC INSTITUTION.
ter'
The important and opulent parish of Lambeth i 5
tror
mined not to be behind the other districts of the 111",ieo'
lis in endeavours to advance the cause of literary an"; ,1":160°
tific knowledge. The above recently established inst'"i obt
is fast rising in public estimation, and we have little, u°
that when its merits become more' generally knowm t dillo
be extensively and liberally patronized. The winter 3e del
commenced last evening, and the company that att,e'lut of
the opening converstnionc was not only numerolls, "4-tied
the highest respectability. The rooms are tastefuJlY
up, and well supplied with works of literature and art` h'cb
Serle, the comedian, delivered an essay on nwa
the dra91;1011
was full of interest, and Mr. Henderson read a P:aPs'able
ancient and modern poetry, which possessed coast der ft
merit, and was listened to with very great attentit)ll'diep
is but justice to the directors, Messrs. Cooke, ELI:" veo
and Griffer, to say that no exertion on their par,"..
wanting to render the meeting what, in truth it

highly intellectual treat.
WASHINGTON IRVING.—Wc are glad t°, gob'
that a new work, entitled " Astoria," from the pen of ',ince:
ington Irving, may be expected immediately. This ann°-sica
ment will be received with a delight similar to that ;13115
attended a new production from the pen of Sir W. Scott. 005'
been well observed, that there is no writer who pleases morelttl'
hand,Realities,
joy
in
twhenhe
countenancegarbed
en d
rally than Washington Irving. All his prose is Pwrp 0
in attendance. His productions exhibit that attire, gel' b 5
elegant 1e2,;10.-
waalllksoirnts'oiltk;
dious style, sentimental tenderness, and rich assoeialecis
ideas, that eminently 11 him l of all es cat'
qua 1 y for the p ace ble
favourite, from the splendid drawing-room to tbe bur°
ensemble 01,71 of
tage parlour. ,‘ Astoria" will appear early in October'sider
RAILROADS IN CUBA.—A railroad of c°2l ;slat/
able extent, running through the most fertile part Of tl,- al
of Cuba, and connecting two of the largest viva's, obi t
. nearly laid down, and it is expected before mars:Y Ware ell
come into full operation. Several hundred works lienislsa
ployed daily upon it, and the local Government o f tacr10001;
which may be considered independent of the political "e in tbb
ment, and not affected by the changes which take pia!, obi c,
mother country, have secured to it several privi leg `the ol'lr
are likely to make it a most advantageous concern. Wooyerno:
rited parties who have undertaken it. The preset:
.0,006c1,0
Don Miguel Tacon, has placed at the service of thse l'bst t'r
of the road a considerable number of convicts, 3° ;0 othesr
works go on uninfluenced by the demand for lab atircoo loss
districts in this most flourishing colony. We sha II :100
of similar undertakings in such of our West India- Is
are suited to the introduction of railroads. {roof
RAIL 00 , I
RAILROADS IN BELGIUM.—The accu - ti cePthe
Belgium give the following details relative to the 'si-beichrls
the railroad between Brussels and Antwerp, frorn,,,. 0 roa°o
Government is likely to realise great profits :---'l' ad 0
twenty-four English miles long. It has been 00 averag
months, and has carried 430,000 passengers, 'l' ears IT
and, q $ '
fare being a fraction more than a franc each, the
~-' . bat' es
turn would be 1,300,000 francs (upwards of 50,000'13,9 fr1.1;15),
lowing for a diminution of traffic in winter, 1,000,0 if root
are only taken credit for, and the road (a single line °collo ea
having cost 4,500,000 francs, the profits of the G° presso
are manifestly immense. The parties who, in 1832'0 Otbe
the Belgian Government for a grant to enable theme;. ill 4
this very road, estimated the traffic at 92,000 passeng, b
. it
year, which is less by 25,000 than have been carried er" ,
the past month only. Piciis
V st P.
THE TEA TRADE, MONDAY.---The —8 es.
went fith ticca'
Company's declaration of 4,000,0001b5. of tea we--- nranse--_„elt•
This morning further sales of private trade were ''' 00 v'''
The quantity to be disposed of amounts to about B°,oooo
ages, but the purchases were inconsiderable. The 0(100110',/,,
tea delivered last week amounts to very nearly 56„,....--1 $,
_ssr------is P i
T S 1` Aso'
PLATED CORNER /3"vour,- s
with Strong Silver Edges and Handles.--A Set 0..,.f -0- Gulog,si.
Corner Dishes and Covers are offered, complete, for ler vo,io!ef
or a set with richly- ornamented Edges, Handles, ke., Eightv Ssl'
neas. The Handles take off the Covers, so as to form idoitht
when required. T. COX SAVORY'S, Working G° 001,
versmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London- elected
N.B. A variety of Secondhand Watches may ...,
all price Two Guineas each, Warranted.
~htAf'
dialei.o,
BIRTHS. ofa 1
On the 10th inst., Mrs. Adams, Finsbury-square, . foss
On the 7th inst., in Edinburgh, the lady of Captain
R.N., of a daughter. of $ Ir.
On the 10th inst., the lady of H. N. Jarrett, Esci•2,. wife -
On the 11th inst., at Sydney House, Homerton, tli` George
Tuke, of a son.
,at'
On the 11th inst., at Grove Villa, East Sheen, Sri.
Bankes, of a son. barrister
On the 10th inst., the lady of Jas. Ashmore, ESq" lop f
law, of a daughter. of a dingSg' of
On the 11th inst., the Hon. Mrs. Rice Trevor,
,:_cieod, ,
On the 6th inst., at Edinburgh, the lady of J. Ala
~. f
rr. ili,Col
Rasay, of a daughter.
On the 24th ult., at Florence, the lady of the Re''
mont, of Wimbourne Minster, Dorset, of a son. or
oso
MARRIED.
second clai Sty,
On „co to t.
On the Bth inst., at West Ham Church, Sarah, Esser, strs
of the late T. A. Loxley, Esq., of Stratford Greens''cod o,
tli-
Cos -
of $o
si,
phen Cannon, Esq., of Woodbank, Gerrard's
ford Green, Essex. ton, A'
On the 6th inst., at Paris, Mr. Joseph FarritAir. pi) e)
off
bank, Regent's-park, to Aline, second daughter et " Oe .
,e fief. 1105;
of the former place.
On the 7th inst., at St. Chad's, Shrewsbury, t'to Alliogt°
Beckwith, Perpetual Curate of Eaton Constantin re 4 We.,
of
second daughter of the late Rev. J. Eyton, 'Vic v
seScijt
and Rector of Eyton. I, of
On the 10th inst., Henry, eldest son of H. -* of r'-'
'fa"'
Doctor's Commons, to Letitia, youngest daughter f
Esq., of Maldon. stooe,°.. f.s4''
On therlOth inst., at Frant, Sussex, Mr. Williall,:v. Rope"
bridge Wells, to Anne Elliott, eldest daughter of
of Bayham. f ths
ncWife n
DIE. rah
On the 24th ult., at Floree, in Sa
childbirth, et, , oq., I
Rev. T. APCalmont, of Wimbourne Minster, Der.„!,orster, ..c
On the 9th inst., Emily, the wife of Edward s' IV'
Southend, Kent. op° is
On the Ist inst., at Drylaw, Capt.
of poletarev, -1 ,
On the sth inst., at Berne, in Switzerland, " t a is
youngest daughter of W. Pulsford, Esq., of John v"- sea
On the 27th ult., 'aged 19, Edmund, sonl,3le tio
Grail .00
of Rayner-place, Chelsea. R. 13' d AcIJ
On the Ist inst., at Broadstairs, Charles
Charles II
ei Wi7:tsn:!:sheth:
. t o.
e
the 89th Regiment. es, Alice' reb
22, eldest son of Dr. Granville, and Lieutenant an
t I'l•
On the 9th inst., at Kingston-upon-Tham
-----i'islo•
Chambers, Esq. --- -s-G, IP ti
114)--0-----01.te coo°
London: Printed and Published by 11111 a S'rand, in
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 1.i...,
of Middlesex. i

I