The Sun.
London, England, 1817-01-16 00:00:00

cotter' swrur,, rs.

MELANOIOI.Y DE: Til or, J. il‘kitittarr, 1:1Q. oF
111 Am ES I'OI;t:Ce'OFFICE.
An Inquest w4s held hrto,e "S. IV. Us WI N.
FINg our of the C'Ototirri t,Nliildiesek, ott the
lamented aril respecteel Alagi,trate,
of which tile following site tiON leading facts anti
circoinstances *:—

Mr. Harriott tar nine months paii hail been
inflicted with disease in the bladder, which sub-
jected hi►u to continual paroxysms of excruci.►t•
ing pain, often attended with proliHe hemorrhage;
On 14'riday morning last, about 4 o'•clocit, his me-
diva! attendant ( \lr. Holloway) was sent for, who
found him in bitch ekquisite pain, that the deceased
requested this Gentleman to relieve hint at all events,
evert it the means should terminate to death. 'llJr.
Harriott was then placed iii a wain') bath. At
t;igt►t o'clock the sante morning this Gentleman was
again sent for ; he foam] Mr. Harriott bleeding
from several self-inflicted wounds in parts
of his body. On the left , temple was a slight
►►'utintl, which had divided a branch of the tem-
poral artery. In the lett arm, below the elbow,
wits another wound, about two inches loug, and
shunt the fourth of an inch deep. The veins of
the area were only injured, and the artery un-
touched, The l►tst and most serious wound was
in the abdomen, over the stomach, through which
a pOrtiou of the intestines had protruded. This
wound would have been 'mortal in most cases,
front subsequent inflantmatione.but was not con;-
sidered so in the pewit instance, owing to tlie
profuse discharge of blood. On dissection rarer
death, by order of the Coroner, the bladder was
found highly ulcerated, and filled with coagoba-
ed blood, which by the able practitioners Ito
attended was considered as the in►tuediate cause
of death.

It was proved that during the last fortnight the
facilities of the deceased were greatly Milian ed,
his wind overcome by dejection, from a con-
tinued series tat pain 1.1+1(1%01Tel:big.
The CORONtilt called the attention of the Jury,
in the first place, to the statement which had been
given a.l to the situation of the deceased's mind
and understanding, and left it to,tlitito to decide,
whether he bad contributed to his own death, (pr
had curie to his end by natural means f ow thu
effect of his complaint. Verdict---" Natural
Death."

. .
An Ingnisition was about to be taken yesterday,
evening II Trlost AS SMILING. intl. EN. ttt the
bnitse of Mr, Wellington, the sign tjf the Wise
Ports, Fulwood7s.rent3, 'von Ihe body
of Johanna 6ntton, to intinire how she cattle by
her death,

.
The,bcadle of the parish read to the Jury, a do-
cument which. had hem., sent to him by a Com-
mittee appoitited by a Meeting of the parishes of
Audrew's, it II St. (leOrge ttic
Alm.(yr, He said that lie was ordered to read it
he opened arty Court i and he was also Or-
,lt'red not to open a Court unless the. (..'ironer for
the county was present. The following is 'a
copy
itesoired imanimaii,,ly, That a he forwardtd to the
~oirit by the C 304111411 of till,!. ow
:".. our. l tilt: oii i thi:oi
upon till Inq lr.l i riken tke united partitivs ut. tit,
[brilliant, mid St. r4cirge the Mlets,r,i the Wind of, t forte-
ones and Direct 1.11 hariog girro stria order's to their otlkei
not to attend, or otberwke eauction this taLiiig of any itiqi.crt,
'nitric under Om itumen.itte. directiin of a Callow tor.tlie
county.
(Signed) " MOS. GEO. CLARE, Chairman."
The Jury itnitnimonsly ,refused to let ally pet-
son Act im the part of the Coroner. ,•They
that it was an office that they could not sutler to
be done by deputy.
Mr. Stilling, jun. said, that he woold cutlets,-
vour to send hi 4 lather in the eourbe of au hour, if
ha wait in town.,
Ityabont Its an hour after the time appointed,
Mr. S.iriitig, the .Coroner, came. Ihe Jury in-
formed him, that they were deterrnilled in future.
to have the Coroner present.,'and they. would not
stiffer the business 'to be done by deputy or 'by
clerks.

It 'appeared from the evidence of Mary Ferment
\Vuitton, No. 2, Fulwood'n.rents, High
that the lieceitSeti was the daughter of ,alt•. Sutton,
a lodger in her house ; that on Monday afternoon,
about 4 o'clock, she heard the deceased sereamiog
in the apartment occupied by her lather ; she ran
to see what was the cause, and saw the deceased
on fire, and a woman, named Manning, endea-
vouring to put it out ; shut got some water and
put out the tire : there was not * place from head
to foot but what was, badly scorcheth; she died at
3 o'clock the,following intoning. Ac.
eidentally Burnt to Death."

A Coroner's Inquest wia held. yesterday st the
of Grapes, Littli Paternoster:-row, Union-
streo, Spitaltirlds, before Mr. 111.4ivIN, on the
hotly of Mary Illlicket, who was unfortotincely
by a brewers draw yOsterday morning:---
The Jury brought hi their verdiet"" Act:Wien-tat
Death," awl 'evict! a diodand of Is. on the
waggon.

Some short time since an intant, a few rlayi,
wits found hanging front n tree, it Sandy-
Line, near Kew ; it was StlSlteltdrd by the String
of a coloured apron. inquires wA re immediately
made in the neighbourhood, anti suspicion fell
tiptin a woithin who Carlini about milk it Mort..
lake she had been remarked to be with child,
and to have appeared less about the period when
the child was 'discovered ; she was asked it she
had lost an apron, rind She said she had ; and on
the aylon being shown to her,.whick wAS foOnti
'via) ti,e ehld, she admitted it to be hers, but de.
nied tier hating 'beet, with child. Tie evidence
of a midwife, and a-man midwife Will brlrgeotto
proved tAlselinnti Of her assertion, anti she was
1;(*)1101it (I.;oroneeti warraut to the New
thud to I loriLminiger-lane ; she refused to make
any (keine, y, butt said, that when she was tried
she would toy kthau she knew, the died last, wetk
in the New 6,44. Abwit Ili innotha since a child
was (wind mordertli, sib slightly covered with
vitt th, in a field near Morti4ke church, and she
Sits Olen strongly suspected ; toil dining the
investigmion wiiiclt has takeit place 011 the pre-
,erit 00,111114're,, itt•h;is biJ'i,lt'dijiCoveted, that the
wretch had lied from Wales on suspicion of haying
destroyed a child there.. was a Iresh-coloored
hi.oo6olfle•lookittli %%Anita!). and about twenty-se-

tAW INTffLi.,l(.;*kl.ces.

coutt•r cii.‘NcERY,I7A. 18.

This beiug a Seal Oity, the Lout§ CEIANCELIOR
vens wholly occupied In hearing motions of •no
public intinwratieC -wliatevcr. In the case of
Cutler v. Underwood, where a purchase of all
estate had taken place, rIMI a title and convey-
ani:e were made wit, hi! Lordship mdtred Are
motley to he paid into Court, with interest.- The
11*.1,e order was made in another cane, Cutler t:!.
Hilt, and in this ease the conveysnee wait ordered
to l!e deposited in ;he Mater's Office,' on or he-
rore the day the moury was deposited: Hi 3 Lord-
,1111) at till near four o'cloCk.

Sittings appointed in Middliiexand London,
I)strore the Right Himont-Ate EnniAan Lord Et.-
I,ENBoRoUCiII, Lord Chief Justice, &c. iu and
after Hilary Term, 1817:

IN THEM.