The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-15 00:00:00

CORONERS' INQUEST:'•
On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Weleley, M.P., he'
inquest at. the Champion, S4lisbury-street. Lies 11,i,
on the boy of Fraecee Liiza It ale aged 23, ine
a plasterer living at No. 14, Little Carlisle-strce.t,
had died from the effects of hydrophobia. ell
Mary White examined—l resided with deeeo
knew her well, and was present at her death, 101°01
place at ten minutes af:er one on Wednesday 01°01
last. She was taken seriously ill on Monday "i
last, at tea time, and complained of her throat, and 01
she could neither drink nor eat. She kept getting N 4
from that time, and contit ued to do so until she, tjo
At times she was insensible, at others rational, anuito
she complained of pain in the bead, and in the btu
arm. The dog bit her seven or eight weeks ago. 'Let
her own dog, which the deceased had taken out.T4
walk, and on her return she was about to feed anc1;01
it up, when it flew at her. She was so much fright:rot
that she fell backwards, and then the animal bit WO
inflicting a deep wound, which way afterwards e.inter
The dog had bitten several children. ilea°
Mr. Fi,zpatrick, surgeon, examined—l was ea 01,
attend the decea-ed at quarter-past four on Th4ol
evening last. When I went in she exclaimed, " v,eiet
throat, pray save me ; I cannot breathe." I elgeef,
doses of tincture of Indiam hemp every fifteen
which gave her ease from the convulsive attacks•died
ever, she went on gradually getting worse, and so)
a state of collapse, after having laboured under( f
nervous excitement that the slightest draught ipip
threw her into convulsive fits. I have opened them:),
and have found nothing whatever to account for .01
All the organs were perfectly healthy, and there 110
congestion of the brain. I found no morbid ePPe7„ ttis
in the throat, except an enlargement of the base
tongue. From the history of the case, I believe that Lbiti
died from the effects of a bite inflicted by some P
animal.
The CORONER—The fact admits of no doubt• bos
happy, however, to say that cases of hydroPhe betel
I
much diminished in the metropolis; and this, rSeit
ie; the first case I have had since the passing of tuestsof
Police Bill, preventing dogs from being used a. the
draught. I wish the Act was enforced throughout
kingdom.
Mr. Obie, the surgeon, here remarked that aftern
deceased had taken the tincture of Indian heteotee
liquor used by tire Indians fur the purpose of intedl
ton, her irritability comparatively ceased,
could drink freely.
The CORONER—I do not see that any blame aeceoettrricbe'
to a third party. The dog was the property ad dool
and has been, I understand, killed. I would :doll
every person that has a dog which becomes sou "sed
snappish, after having been all its life affectionatelks
faithful, to kill it or tie it up until the cause of its sow-
change of temper be know:,. 0114.
Verdict—" Died from the effects of the disease
hydrophobia."
I
On Saturday night, at half-past seven n'e-c'ek '0)0
Wm. Payne, the Coroner, and a jury, went '.etia,
inquiry, in the board-room of St. Thomas's Bell Joel
view of the body of John Lambert, aged 42 years, ate
in the service of Sir John Rennie, whose preteises
situated in Hallend-street, Blackfriars-road. Ay!:
Stephen Collier, of No. 2, Angel-court, 13re-4:00"
Stamford-street, deposed that the deceased wall
of tl'
wright and engineer, and had been in the servieetottr
above gentleman for several years. On Tuescl,Vail
ing, the 9th ult., deceased and witness were eng7,;bsrs
board a barge, moored off Sir John Rennie's orb
directing the shipment of three large dock-gateelf the
weighing about five tons. They were lovvered.vt' obi
means of a crane, and in getting the third one Ineoi,
vessel, it lodged on the deceased's foot. The °Tad*
stantly raised the ponderous mass of iron with e°;/eJl°
able difficulty, and he was extricated, and ennvi-:',oo°
the above institution, where he was placed in bed,
the care of the house-surgeon. Witness was (31(10111
that the occurrence was purely accidental. He Hof
sunk, and died on Friday night from the effects -
injuries. re of
The Coroner remarked on the melancholy n fast'
the case, after which the jury returned a verdict e
cidental death."
MURDER OF AN INFANT BY ITS MOTIIEJ,
MONTON.—On Friday night a highly respectable„,"rik
several of whom were the parochial officers of the 5 tb
of Edmonton, were impanelled before Mr. niggs;hecir
police station-house, Edmonton, to investigate 0000;.-
cumstanccs connected with the death of Emil): ee beejr.
man, aged five months, who is alleged to Pe- ter'
thrown by its mother, Eliza Huntsman, into the Tlet,
a running brook, next the Angel, at Edmontoni the /i
prisoner, who was in the custody of the police°
onher'
division, having been charged at the petty sessioness pre
own confession, with having drowned her child, we tat'
o
sent during the inquiry, and was supported by .0
' ther the wife of a respectable tradesman in the P Tel
both of whom were accommodated with cbairs-the folf
evidence of the discovery of the murder was t°
lowing effect : 'th her
It appeared that the accused had been living °At odd
aunt, Mrs. Willis, at Lower Edmonton. On Weltacei"
afternoon, she called upon her cousin, Mrs'
Rh be/
the daughter of Mrs. Willis. She had her child 11 taksi
About half-past seven o'clock the deceased 1
was
away by its mother, who went towards her /1011!, n
u
instead of doing so, she went in a contrar):
41;018;f:
11 '---
towards the brook, which is a lonely spot, '
lane, where she took off the bonnet and cap of the r:4,10
baby, which she placed by the side of a bridge Zuni;
passes over the brook near which the body vifie„cefel'i
She reached home shortly before eight o'clock,11"--th tb
to her room. Scon after Mrs. Stacey called o'lo4l
deceased's day clothes, and hearing that the prisone'boi.
in her room, asked if she was putting the child t°,, sfyi
Nlrs. Willis replied that she wasnot,. and observed,
eant
has not the child with her. Has she not left it at mhouse ?" At this moment the accused came do
idt
great agitation. Upon seein whom Mrs.. Stacey._s7,di
" Where is your baby, Ellen ?" Accused eeclaf tt
" Oh, my baby. There, there." She then fell lotted,hysterical fit. Upon being adted, after her reee_ote
where the child was, she stated that it was in the:oy
whore the bonnet and cap were. Upon being tsk
1.0
custody by Sergeant Harrison, on the charge of Fle
she observed, " I do not know how I came to do
The jury, after a short consultation, returned aver
of " Wilful murder."

,
MRS. TROLLOPE'S " ATTRACTIVE MAN:
preface to this work, the author declares that she i-"'" f bet
been guilty of personality in this or any other
n° iaol;
writings, and that, though she has founded herself.,,,°•ol of
vidual study, no one could sa that he was the °,1.4"s tb,,
such or such a character. "This may be true lts2t-yritAl
Literary Gazette) in a particularly guarded sense; inl;
the exception of the superadded villainy of Vidal, 0t la snAt.
possible not to recognise in that impersonation the trsl,,,ve
features of a man who ought not, even in fiction, ti°, VOL
his distinct lineaments so compounded with guilt.
will Mrs. Trollope say to this accusation? Thong° to' e leP"
heard the name of the party alluded to, we prefer -
•rol
the discovery to the reader's sagacity.
aUti
HADDON HALL.—Confessedly the most beO
present book that has made its appearance this leeC!'
" Haddon Hall," enriched by the numerous gracefu btle6s'
lishments of George Cattermole. The work will, °lin the
find its way into every boudoir and drawing room, With'
kingdom. The Naval and Military Gazette observes, .5 v:
out the slightest mental reservation we pronounce tin far the
by far the most elegant, by far the most splendid, b,,bot 11,1.15.
most intrinsical'y valuable production of its class`, vfluA"
appeared since we first admired the graceful beauttie-
annuals. Cattermole's designs are perfect gems °f,B„—. ate writ.
is hardly a plate in the volume which may not 71hc°
plated for hours without satiety. The literature 01
is happily in accordance with its pictorial illustratiarTobe,
sisting of a successiotrof charming romantic novehiesej so'
most popular writers of the day, here and there reliev 103
heightened in effect by snatches of delightful verli,e
cordially congratulate the Baroness de Calabrella ou d sio;
pearance of this volume, which need fear no rivel;—no ourfej,
cerely do we hope that from Haddon Hall, the time--,.,(11".
mansion of Rutland's noble house, we may 35,"
many a similar celebration of the birthday of its heireiy. the
MR. GOULBURN AND /US CONSTITVENTS.-"., cor
event of an immediate dissolution of Parliament, it; to tbc
fidently stated that an active opposition will be Inuihutierir
re-election of the Right Honourable Henry Guth- sgs'i9"t
Member for the University. The grounds of ofreucem-erettlf
the Right Honourable Gentleman are said to be °l,llssus
but in the head and front of them are placed 'Ol i
port of the proposed union of the sees of Bangor. ;5' IP'
Asaph, the Unitarian Chapels Bill, the Jews' Disabihti` or All
and the late endowment of Maynooth. On sonic onega sup'
of these grounds, it is rumoured that many of his u,sunian °lt
porters will decline voting for the Right Hon. GOV—
the approaching occasion.—Cambridge Chronicl,. bridge
STUPENDOUS BRIDGE AT RUNCORN.--The it Ilu:71
from Aston Grange to Huyton, to cross the 7eferseY - ft "IS,
corn, will be the greatest work of its kir,",), in Euroll• sparzo
consist of five wet arches, of 280 feet span, 10_"eh Is
of water mark at spring tio•,s, and 168 ry o.l`,"ne feet
feet span, and 51 feet high, making a total of 2,4°-
arches. Shrewsbury Chronicle.
THE
."--,•11t11,e,.1154;t;
—Fire bills have been found by the Grand Jurv, 31'
sent Yorkshire gaol delivery, against Thomas WheatilUbled!
engine-driver on the Midland Railway, for the rnaus'ij,el eas,l
of Mr. Commissioner Boteler and policeman' Stubbs °f acct'
and the trials are fixed to be heard on Munwiltbat
Wheatley hiss not yet surrendirked, hut it is expected " 0'
will deliver himself into custody on Monday morning
opening of the Court—Leeds Intelligences.

BIRTHS. icester'
On the ilth inst., at Holkham, the Countess of Le
of a da:;,ghter. of 1116
f'.., n the 11th inst., at Bancroft's Hospital, the wife
Rev. R. Thomas, of a son.
___.--

MARRIED. t, or e'
On the 13th of June, at St. James's Church, lkfei,u° to
Port Philip, New South Wales, John Seals-
Emma Collman, third daughter of J. Bowling, Hawnlersries C"
On the II th inst., at St. John's, Paddington, Ctoorly,
Nelson, son of the late John Wood Nelson, Esq., of llY"E'dyisru
gardens, to Jane, daughter of the late Rev. George
Cox, Rector of Hinxworth, Herts.

lED.
At 312, Regent-street, D
Langhatn-place, on Saturu, ko'f sir
13th inst., after a short illness, Mary, the beloved Wit°
Benjamin
he Smith, in her 55th year. Rush,
On e 29th ult., at Foyers House, near Inverness b
Augusta, the wife of Thotnas Broadwood, Esq., of litlan
CrOnawley, Sussex.
the 21st ult., at Middle Chinnock, CrewkernetSZesti
setshire, Frances, wife of the Rev. F. I'. Voules, ize
that parish. ei?
On the 2d inst., at Radnor-place, Hyde-park, Janet
relict of the late Parick Hadaway, Esq. aged 82.
On the 10th inst.,t at Ashford, Kent,, Sarah, whim* of the
late Rev. Benjamin Davies, Rector of Newchurcb, Kent. 0,
On the 10th inst., Ann, wife of Charles Law, Esq., Sorg
of Artillery-place, Finsbury-square. VP"
On the 10th inst., in Hart-street, Bloomsbury,
Frances, rflict of the late James ooper, ad 61.
On the 11th inst., at Camberwell Charles Edward, youngest
son of the Robert Martindale.
On the 11th inst., at Fitt!eworth, near Petworth, SussB;('
Ann, the wife of Mr. J. Salter.

- - --
__, of
London: Printed and Published by- MURDO YOUN'i'iy,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. +.•of
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy-, in the Count!
Middlesex, Monday, December 15, 1845. ...
.4.