The Sun. — 1858-04-08 (London, England)

DORSETSBIRE.  `DORCHESTER, TUESDAY NIGHT.  ,At the Town Hall, this evening, an inquest was held before Mr. Giles Symonds, the distr:cy, coroner, on the body of a newly-born male child which was fond dead in bed with its mother, Anne Vincent, aged 18, (4) the morning of the 27th ult. The parents of the young woman are respectable, the father' James Vincent, being bailiff to Mr. Pope, of Sutton Poyntz. Mr. W. Mansfield attended on behalf of the young woman.  Tim young woman, who was known to be in the family way, went to bed on the night of the 26th, appareruly well, about nine o'clock, and no noise was heard during the night. At five in the morning the father got up, and while dressing fancied ho heard a moan. Went to call his daughter, and said she had been sick. He called his wife to get the aid. some tea, and went on to the farm (Herringsbtone, near here). The mothergot her daughter some tea, and the girl reached it herself whilst the mother prepared breakfast. On again going to the girl, and ts,saying to wrap the clothes more closely arcund her Mrs. Vincent found a newlyborn baby, dead in the bed. Messrs. H. Arden and E. Emson, the surgeons, stated their deeded opinion, unanimous ii.deed as to the result of the post mortem examination Exteraally there were marks of finger nails on the baby's cheek and forehead, a scratch, two bruises, and a curious bruise, as from a cord, relching round from the ear to the front of the throat-. The tip of the tongue showed wounds, and the root of the tongue was torn from the bone of the tongue. The back of the throat was much injured ; the windpipe was stopped. Blood gushed from the child's mouth and nose on b"ing moved. Both arms were broken. The lungs and heart floated, and the arm fractures were received during life. Death in their opinion ensued from the injuries on the tongue and consequent suffocation. The child had been born alive certainly, and when first seen by theFurgeon, about 10 o'clock on the morning of V. e 27th, appea. ed to have been dead some hours. The foreign substance causing the throat wound might have been a hand.  The Coroner having summed up, The jury consulted for about three-quarters of an hour when they unanimously arrived at the verdict of Wilful Murder against Anne Vincent, the mother of the &ceased.  A w trrant w,s issued fir the apprehension of the young woman.  [ADTERTISEMEST].—Rapid Recovery. Holloway's Piis and Olutment.—Abot t twelve mouths since Mr. Wood'ide, Ilorsforth, was sCz ql by a serious pr..).tratting weakness ; six mouthi afterwarie an eruption took place i i his leg. He immediately placed hurtKey ender the treatment of the most eminent men in Liverpool and Manchester, but, to use his own words, " gradually got worse, and was prevented following any employment during the whole time." He removed to Hor-forth ; a friend there induced him to try the effect of Holloway's medicines. He purchased them, followed the instructions, and was cured in a few weeks. He wi-has Mr. Hollings, dreggist, to make h;s case known. —Silt] by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; and at Proiesoor Holloway's E'itabliltuent, 244, Strand, London.