The Sun.
London, England, 1817-04-22 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUEST.

DREADFUL SUICIDE.—An It►gt~sition vas taken
yesterday morning at the Ship 1 avern, Camden.
street, Islitfgton, before THOMAS STIRLING, Eiti.
Coroner, on the body of Mr. Peter Heron, C►►shier
to the imperial Fire Office, Cortthill, for many
years, who put an end ,to his existence ott Satur-
day morning, by letting out his bowels with Is
razor. 4

Elizahtith Bnyens, of Canulen•street, stated,
that on Saturday morning, between eleven and
twelve, the servant of Mrs. Heron came to her
house, and said that her master had destroyed
'himself, by letting out his bowels. She went to
Mr. Heron's house, and on going to the wash-
house, saw the deceased with a coloured apron
over him, and.his bowels lying between his legs ;
he was quite dead. •
• _

Sarah Davenport, servant to Mrs. Heron, stated,
that on Saturday morning the deceased ►rte his
breakfast in bed. Mrs. H. complained of tieing
unwell; in her. head;
,tike deceased persuaded her to
continue in bed: 'She went out to take the Widgets
of the deceased a walk ; she, returned homeabOut
eleveno'elock, and sent one of the children into
the wash-house with some cats-meat, she returned
and " .Mrfailter has killed Wusch," she
being frightened, did not go into the wash-house,
but went up stairs and informed her mistress; she
ran clown stairs, and found her husband in the
dreadful situation described, the razor which he
committed the act-with was lying on the ground.
Mr. Burrows, Assistant•Surgcou to Mr. Wm.
Hole, listing Green, said, that on Saturday be-
tween 11 and 12 o'clock, he was sent for to the
deceased ; went to bins immediately, and found
him in the -wash-house in the situation described
by the above witnesses ;. be got instruments and
'sewed up his belly, and put hilts on his bed. The
deceased had beets lately very low and desponding,
,and was about seven years.ago in a place of con-
finement, being deranged in his ink:Heels. He
bad no doubt • that he was insane at the time he
committed the act. Verdict--" Died by his (mu
hand in a state of insanity."

The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in
the last Lottery gave to persons residing in the
Country, has induced T. Bun to repeat it in tilt
present.—The undermentioned Tickets are reserved
tor such persons as may order them.: and as this
Numbers last advertised were, approved by mall
Adventurers in London, it has been thought ad"-
visable, for the convenience of the Public, to
have part at the East and part at the IVest end of
the Town.

The following Numbers may be liktl at N. 4,
Cornhill, either in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quar.

tors, Eight
O.IAO
807
12,330
6,568
9,043
806

Its,or Sixteenths

1,497
2,5)1)7

IL4 ',to: ri,stm
i5,,,,j 17 18,008 , noi4 4
7,103 2,770 12,449
2 .),i2 , 18,021 6,611
10,7.1.3 9,6'51 800
13,033 12,309 10,089
The following may be had at No, 9,
Cross, either in Whole Tickets, Ilalv
tell, Eighths, or Sixteenths :
$O4 13,006 2,9140 I 809 1 9.570
7,212 10,1341 I 14,154 I 12,319 I 0.409
13,033 2,897 33,034 12,687 8,18
7,133 2,993 I 4,3.20 13,023 6,1150
2,799 13,009 1 7,172 2,755 805
The Lottery consists of 14,000 Tickets. The
Price is considerably cheaper than for many years,
as will be seen by the following statement :......
PRESENT PRICE:
'Met.-- ...... . . /..114 18 0
Half . L. 9 19 01 Eighth ~. z,..0 It a
Quarter ...... ...... 5 1 0 I Sixteenth.
i 0 o
The Scheme contains Fool' Prizes of '20,0001.
End possesses great novelty, particulars of which.
may be had gratis.
**,* Letters (Peal-paid) duly answered.
One of the Numbers, advertised for Sale in the
last Lottery, was one of the 30 Capttals shared
and sold (in thftt Lottery) by iktsit.

log
g,9!.12
),U 17
51,08

Cliacing-
Quar.