The Sun.
London, England, 1835-05-09 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUESTS.

Last evening, at seven o'clock, an inquest was held at ill:
Bell and Crown Inn, Holborn, before Mr. Payne an°el
very respectable jury, on view of the body of Don Miltb
Gudolle, aged twenty-four, a merchant of Peru, in S°
America.
ed,tllo
deceasedlary Hararlil‘,,ecdhabmebtwere-emnaiedigahttthaendhontienle,
o,deposedeleek °tall
nesday morning, by the Exeter mail. He ordered kr(rat
fast, which witness provided, and afterwards requested. that
a bedchamber might be got ready, which being done, h!,1,9
tired to it, and witness I not see him again the rest of the
day. On the following morning (this day) witness looked
at the deceased's door, but receiving no reply, she '—becl•
through the keyhole, and distinguished blood on the
aster
clothes ; this alarmed her, and having informed her too
of the circumstance, the door was burst open, and a
was sent for. (i
Mr. Edward Dale, surgeon, of Holborn, was sot {cased
Thursday morning to this house, and found the deeed
lying in bed, partly dressed, and quite dead. A vow° otid
inflicted across the throat, which had divided the carlo
and all the principal arteries. Life had been extinct apv
six or eight hours. oslo
Don Matthew Bergara, a Spanish merchant, haue rayed
passenger from Cadiz in the same vessel that the dee
rt;
reached England in, which touched at the above Peold
during the passage the deceased appeared very gh'ell'elleJ
was generally reading a religious book ; witness to ,Ice
with him to London from Exeter, and he scareelY9r"
the whole way.
Alr. Ridley, the proprietor of the tavern, after the.clogegtll
oi
of the deceased, took charge of his property, eenlogr
some British specie and bills of exchange to a cons' lA, to
amount, some of which were on the Treasury, Pala
is to
his order, dated from Cadiz ; and others upon merehgevi,
the City. The said documents, at the request of the) the
were produced, and Mr. Stooks, at the suggestioo,oo
Coroner, undertook to take an inventory of the unirreal,
gentleman's effects, and hold charge of the same doclee,tiosi
until he could communicate with the deceased's eo°°"-
in South America. tie'
The jury returned a verdict, " That the deceateear
stroyed himself in a state of temporary mental der
ment."
The inquiry lasted some hours.
CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday, at two° old'
an inquiry was made at the Horse Shoe and Mag'Ple':ool6
bath-street, Clerkenwell, before Mr. Stirling and are as effii
Jury, as to the death of John Carpenter, who there /lot,'
reason to suppose had breathed his last through thevoittle'
the common necessaries of life. Mr. Henry Raw° ll"
surgeon, of Myddleton-street, Clerkenwell, said, that e- eov
day afternoon, about two o'clock, as he was passig thee robe
stand in St. John-street, he saw deceased lying en seul,iegbe
bish, surrounded by a number of arsons. "Witness
_iose-ilo
was in a state of exhaustion, gave directions for big tit,l
the station-house, whence, by order of the inspector re 07,
he was conveyed to the parish workhouse, where, „tc'',
directly. The deceased was apparently 70 ears 0104A;cessea'
ness thinks he was labouring under epilepsy. In uf Volts
basket there were some matches, and a fews bits °-Hofn
bread. Witness could not state the immediate cltost'
man's death, as he had not opened the body, ba:tlie
opinion it was caused by over exertion. Elizabetrost hd
of James Carpenter son of the deceased, depeset4 critb
lived at No. 5, Loggerhead-lane, Bethnall-greeirilbtbicieTot
husband, who was a poor man, and got his living
The deceased left his home between twelve and one!red rerlo
Tuesday to sell some matches, and he then alcirea;
feeble from a cough which had lately very mach las,ef
constitution. Deceased was formerly a sea-farhig Ack:
never was accustomed to drink, and generally bad athe iriso"
of food. The Jury returned a verdict.—" Died by
tion of God." f°e

INTENDID NEW TOWN, GRAVEsEND•'::ye 01,,e6
lowing property was sold yesterday, by Messrs• r,n,„ trV
at Garraway's :—A most valuable freehold estate, Pwt
deemed, consisting of about 24 acres of land, situate aod,
adjoining the new church and the town of Graves offer 3
bounded on the North by the turnpike-road to Dover' co
a most delightful situation for building villa resictoleA,
houses; a part of the ground having been judicionsviieo7i
with choice shrubs, and the views being varied and eper)
including the floated scenery of the river Thames...**
down at 20,000/.
Extract of of a letter from Marseilles, dated A r
oilici
" The total disappearance of the cholera having beespaire,,
announced, thanksgivings were yesterday offered 1.111,86.0010
cession took place through the streets, which laste,toid
in the morning until eight o'clock at night. It COns° 0,116;1
enormous multitude bearing banners, garlands, streani...ber A
with several bands of music, and a considerable nsilibt,
dancers. It was on the whole a very pleftsing_veplictspc•
procession of this nature, however, could not well tart ode
Paris, where the lower orders are two centuries It 001 Y
of civilization compared with those of Marseilles.
ttea *of;
puted that nearly thirteen thousand persons clulThey
seilles during the first alarm of the cholera. id, 0
d
nearly all returned. The weather is rainy en
the vines within a distance of more than thirty Ilijoursiki
ti
entirely escaped the frost. The corn crops look ?ft
the hay harvest has commenced—the quantity is thilelie ittvio
letters from Algiers speak of an arrangement with ;00 11100
by which civilization may be materially promoted. buts
has given great satisfaction, as nothing is wanting rog
connection with Algiers to secure the prosperity of;ces. 0
The steamers ply regularly between Toulon and A'gwiebelbe
charge is only fifty Francs, so that the traveller I'4
add Africa to the countries which he has visited. '7,l,e'orlity
happens to be at Marseilles or Toulon, cast big,;beli.l
eyes on the grave Turk, and the ferocious Arab) I.oe 0,11
veiled form of the fair Mahometan, drink his sherbet roe,
coffee in a Turkish coffee-house, and return to gu
of
expenses included, for about six pounds sterling.
sco l: erl
'
NEW PROCESS OF EMBALMING..--.,,-
d dit
a singular kind has lately been made at Naples,
mises to be of great importance to the science of ans
n „ 10,0,
consists of a new method of embalming dead bodies,oilij
without removing any of the contents of the dlr.!: oia .
putrefaction is entirely prevented, the colour of 91 oft'
every other part is preserved, as also the softnessiooj, ofrvsie'
bility of the muscular fibre, the fluidity of the 1). et re°oo
in short all the appearances of the recent suhi.evio,
tb
unaltered. The process is not yet made knu..of yet
first public exhibition of the extraordinary effeolrea
new method was made in Sicily. Five
body
that nil
sons were present at the opening of a by"fl'be (100
been embalmed two months and four days' lone' ?ter°
external sign was an incision, about an /nen feco,
neck, through which it was supposed the earn-4 eV 0,
injected. There appeared a little shrinking u,l3"noggeeieto
toes, and eyes • in the latter the cornea was darsq,-Ite 00
a little wrinkled. The rest of the body retainell ersinAPß
colour. Red fluid blood was found on opening toe hajrl,rep
the dura mater was white and shining, the eheebPeingibeed.
he
in its 'natural state, the cortical substanceed
the medullary white, and all the blood-vessels filfieeivtroo
The thorax was then displayed : the heart and 110;cnliet41;001
the usual appearances, and when cut red blood re 1° 0.4
them in abundance. In the abdomen the boviel,-A Aore
eels
unaltered, white, humected with serum, shining an;d lorii
although containing the faeces ; the liver, spleen, jolt I 4
had undergone no change ; the gall-bladder was", of
bile, and the urinary bladder contained' about 1'
that seemed unaltered.
ly
BIRTHS. square'
Cavendish'-On the Bth inst., in Harley-street, Cavenui.'-'
Lewin, of a son. POI iff
On the 6th inst., at the Rectory, Weldon, they
Finch Hatton, of a daughter. 101)'
On the 6th inst., in Charles-street, the wife of the
Craven, of a son and heir. thoot/
On the 3d of January, the lady of John Alves Arb:>./
of a daughter.
00 0.
MARRIED. r 04'1,0
On the 4th inst., the Hon. and Rev. Thomas -311,„e SoP
jei
the late and brother to the present Lord Waterpark,
bin,son, daughter of the late Sir John Robinson, Bar,t' ern, fr",,ej
On the 6th inst., at the Abbey Church, Great ItU`stedes,,,t"-ceri
Morison, Esq., Surgeon, R.N., to Margaret Wallaet:AJAP:efolv
ter of the late Colonel Hugh Houlston, Inspecting
the Forces in the counties of Worcester, Gloucester, 5135.,,it1i,,d
On the 7th inst., at Honingham, the Rev. William
of East Tuddenham and Honingham, to Mary, eldest
bpd
Richard Crawshay, Esq. fo
On the 7th inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, lien"'
Richard Cremer, Esq., of Chelmsford, Essex, to Altr-Gres
only daughter of the late Mr. Morgan, of Mount-street' loaf
square. WI. 00°4

_
On the 7th inst., at Trinity Church, Islington,. ii nI- A
Esq., of Lewes, Sussex, to Amelia, l daughter of L'e-r- OAP
Rensaw, Esq., of Islington. on
- to 5i5..; or,
On the 3d inst., at Bonsall, Mr. Thomas Haynes, .7tilyeio'lo'i
Rulland, both of Bonsall. The bride room is in his b",:icie 15_,„',0°.
was dressed on the occasion in a smock-frock ; the bb' iCI '
56th year. The happy pair were attended to chore,' "' $544
persons. cork, of
On the 7th inst., at Isleworth Church, John Ja-gleivillio
of Sion-place, Isleworth, to Maria, eldest daughter of ,'
shall, Esq. itr
IP
DIED. 11, a'll. el
On the 30th ult , at Hammers smithaged 86, '''''' 9
formerly of Twyford. Farm, Middlesex.mi' ag
gur,t ht,
On the 4th inst., aged 73, Susanarelict of Charilrlivilig OF
of Wirksworth, and daughter of the late Sir Richard /' gAtk Y the
in her 0,-
On the sth inst., at Wanstead, Margaret P.aroiass, I mos
of
On the 6th inst., at the Rectory, North Me I I '''
.rtilb
Rev. Gilbert Ford. G. 10:..hoto'
On the sth inst., Hester, the wife of Mr. Rob ert lice
'I,-
Frieslands, Dagenham, Essex, and only child of the
, srjo°
Surridge, Esq , of Rainham.
On the 6th inst., at Edmonton, Chas. Campbell, Asotilteler
At Lancing, near Worthing, aged 7 years andj3 nf Or' ~,
to
On
Heladmes-tcosomnmoofn.Captain J. W. Roberts, 11.11•' - _dlt P.
,a 0. neer ' al
On the 7th inst , Mrs. Olive, of Park-place, L'e"e iclosf
her 68th year. . rt, 0
On the 6th inst., in Bloomsbury-square, Mrs. Er ,a or
the late John Manship Ewart, Esq of Broome-Pars"
rk• DP
of the High Beeches, Sussex. ” eel' 0°
On the 2d inst., Mrs. Baillie, Dorset-place Regent of fr.
...
_On the 6th inst., in her 67th year, Susannah, '6l'e solliv
French, o the Downs, orthfleet, Knt.
On the 7th inst., inN e
Baker-street, Portman-51'W°' f
r''
Kerie, Esq. "
7-_______ ..' ,10.1.11.11r2-.1•••—..., war I.,..fflatengsrMlN.Orialoil........ „ITN, ,iop .
London : Printed and Published by MURDO 'in OP°
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