The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-02 00:00:00

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

SATURDAY evening a,,Coroner's Inquest sat at
the Batty Mow public house,' Mount-street, an the
body of a genieel.dressed young female who was .
found drowned in ,the Serpentine River. The.
keepers of the Park observed her soon after (by.
light on Saturday morning, walking to and fray, on
the gravel walk, at the water's edge, and reading a
book'at• internals. No information could he vb.
twined who she was ; but a letter was found in her
pocket, signed Ann Robinson, addressed to an At.
torney in the City, which contained reproaches of
infidelity. Verdia—Lance.y.
Another Inquest sat yesterday afternoon, at the
Blue Lion, 4,ppuite to St. Anne's Watch-house,
on the body of a journeyman coach-maker, of the
name of Merke, who fell down in an apopletilic
fit yesterday morning, in Compton.street, and is.
pired immediately. l'he deceased was going, with
his bag of tools, to a new j ib, at the shop of Mr.
Leader, in Oxforti-street, when the fit seized him.
Vertlift—Direilty the wititatioit of God.
On Friday last an Inquest was taken; by Mr.
CALLAw.t.r, Coroner, on the body of Mr. James
Lewis, of Portsmonth, mill.wright, who laid-
denly fell down in a fit and expired. Verdtd—Pi.
sitatiote of God.' The same day another Inquest was
held on the body of J. Hackman, who fell from the
middle.deck of the ship /row (now lying in p. rts.
mouth Harbour) down the main hatchway into the
holds and was killed. Verdict—Accidental Death.

On' Sunday as a man, who f Imerly kept the
King's Arm., at Ati(m.b Atom, was standing on one
of the hind wheels of the W rcester coach, near
Kensington Gravel.pits, in order to ascend the roof,
the coachman; who thought he was seated, drove on,
when the man fell, and the wheel passing over him,
he was killed on the spot.—The body was conveyrd
to the Swan public.house, near the spot, the Co.
roner3 investigation. The deceased has left a wile
and two children.

About four o'clock yesterday afternoon, a man,
supposed, from papers found in his pockets, to he
a Surgeon on hoard some of out Ships of War, went
into a Public.house: (the Stags), near Vauxhall
Turnpike, and asked. I r a paper of tobacco ; within
a few Minutes after he had received it, he stabbed
himself twice in the throat, arid immediately went
from the room he was in, .and met the servant girl,
whom he knocked down ; when she got up, he cut
her across the throat, and stabbed her in the neck.
He then proceeded to the tap:room, ,where a ,titan
was sitting, and with his knife penetrated his tern.
pie; he afterwards ran out, and was pursued by 'a
man who witnessekthe transaition, whom he like.
wise wounded with the same instrument in the
shoulder. .The wound of the latter is not danger.
MSS, nor is the girl's supposed mortal ; but of the
other poor man, little hopes are entertained.
The unhappy maniac's throat was sewed up, and
he was taken to the Hospital in a very dangerous
state.

A melancholy accident happened on Saturday
evening,lastr at ten o'Clock.--As Me. Johnson, of
Fore-street, Lambeth, was returning home with two
persuns with him. in his cast from town, the horse
suddenly took fri4lit in Lambeth Walk, and ran off.
The two persons immediately jumped out, and pro,
videntially ,escaped unhurt., Soon after tan
foul 'of a posit. and upset, with Mr. Johnson, who
was taken up speechless, and conveyed. home. Me.
dicalsaosistance was immediately procured ; but he
WAS so much bruised that
.he expired about two
o'clock yesterday morning. His
.father svavarly'
interred the preceding evening.
Yesterday at Marlborough.street, a young dash.
ing Ladiei Maid was charged with assaulting.o huge
Ladies 'Man. The Prosecutor: is left in care of a fa.
Mily house in Wimpole.itreet, which the Defendant
of cootie 'resorted: to, she being sent tptio w n to t rens.
at business for her mistress. The young Lady con.
'ceived that she had not been cordially received by
the footman, and vented her rage'by breaking the
dishes while at dinner on Sunday, and heating a
boiled ham about' the head of her late enamorato.
She was ordered to {end

1.4%.rt LOTT drawn Ott NA.
tUrtiay a Prize of toool. was sold at Sw trr's Office,
in the Poultry, in one Quarter and twelve Sixteenth
Shares.

The Lottery Offices at the Rnyal 'Excharge and
Cornhill were stripped of their Shares on Saturday
morning, in consequence of the rapid, and unprece-
dented demand which the present favourite and
grand State Llttery Scheme has occasioned.
In this Lottery 'rickets and Shares ace cheaper,
and intrinsically worth more than in many former
Lotteries.

Sate of the Wheel
Three Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds,
Two Prizes of Ten Thousand Pounds,
Three Prizes of Five Thousand Pounds,
Three Prizes of One Thousand Pounds,
Eight Prizes of Five Hundred Pounds, &c. &c.
Third Day's Drawing, Wednesday next.

Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, on sale
at all the Licensed Offices.

The Ticket No. 20724, drawn en Saturday a
Prize of loco!. was sold and registered at BISH'i
Office, No..}, Cornhill, and No. 9, Charing.
Cross, where 'indrawn Tickets and Shares may be
had until Wednesday morning next, at nine o'clock,
when the Third Day's Drawing will begin. The
Wheel is uncommonly rich, which appears by the
f)llowing,State : .
Three Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds,
Two Prizes of Ten.Thnusand Pounds,
Three Prizes of Five Thousand Pounds,

Three Prizes of One Thousand Pounds.

There is no possibility of intr.)ducing a compara-
tive statement relative to,the advantages offered by
the present Lottery more than in any former one.—
The Contraa:rs for the Lottery, this year, have
disposed of the Tickets to the Public Two Pounds
in real value cheaper than the last Lottery, and
they are resolved to sell, until to.morrow morning,
nine o'clock, Tickets at tfil. los. Every Calcu.
Igor. of Chances must perceive the beneficial in.
tirest arising from the extraordinary grand State of
the Wheel. • HORNSBY and -Co. •have frequently
sold Tickets from 601. to' tool. and the 'chance of
obtaining a zottbool. to,oool. pool. &c. •by no
means equal to the present.
Tickers and Shares are selling at the Office of
linatlArr and Co. No. 26, Cornhill, warranted
undrawn.