Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1866-09-26 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

TED MURDER AT TOTNEI.—The adjourned inquest on the body of the woman Gepson, who is supposed to have been murdered near the Totnes racecourse after the races, was resumed on Thureday evening. Mr Kellock, surgeon, of Totner, and Mr Heine, surgeon, of Bridgetown, who lead made a post mortem examination of the body, deposed to its state. They found the under linen rolled up around the body, and five impreasions, apparently the marks of buttons, transversely across the stomach. There were also bruises in that region. There were violent bruises on the lett side of the head and face, and large quantities of blood were under the bruises. There was a depression and fracture of the left temporal bone. The brain and other parts of the body were healthy. The fracture of the skull and wounds were sufficient, if unattended to, to cause death. They appeared to have been made with a heavy stick Of other such weapon. They could not have been inflicted by deceased herself, nor could she have cried out after receiving the blow, which caused the fracture. Death was caused jointly by the wounds and by submersion. George Gebson, who sobb,d bitterly while giving part of his evidence, and who was cautioned that he need not criminate himself, gave a very long account of the proceedings of himself and his wife previous and subsequent to her death, corresponding in its main features with the. facts which have already been published. He left her in a public-house when he went to his booth for the night, and never saw her alive afterwarde. He hail no idea how she came by her death, nor that any one had any animosity towards her. At the termination of the examination of this witness the enquiry was again adjourned until Monday.  PUBLIC NOTICE —Several makers of cheap Baking Powdeis (supplied to retailers cheap, because adulterated) having imitated the Wrappers of Burwick's Original Baking Powders 80 closely that customers have been deceived thereby, to the injury of their own health and to the reputation of Borwick's Baking Powder, this is to give notice that, for the better protection of the Public, the Proprietor has adopted as entirely new Trade Label (duly registered), and to imitate which is felony. Borwick's Baking Powder was pronounced pure and perfectly wholesome by the late Sir W. Burnett, Director. General of the Medical Department, on Its introduction into the Navy. Di. Hassall, author of "Adulterations Detected," pronounced it "pare and good ;" as also Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Elliott, and other eminent medical men. It has likewise been approved of by the Queen's' private baker, &c. Extract from Lancet, June 10, 1865.-" We were surprised to find that some baking powders were adulterated with alum to the xtent of 20 per cent The use of alum is universally condemned." Lancet, July 22, 1860.—" Mr Borwick's Baking Powder was analysed amongst others, and was found to be perfect:y free from alum." To be had of all respectable Dealers. Be careful to look at the Libel. All will receive with sa.iaactios the announcement that in consequence of the E.2,14C,'0rl DJ 110. IN •. Mane TEA% are now coid E•e ic•-•tIiNCE PBa POUND CHEAPEr.. Toe dec,&s.: Pdara,:!NCE, given during the past Tinier ot a celtars o tbe.e p,r;oe,io po,s Tn 4„ will be even mo-e widely e....erded now the r • WO% are SO GREATLY LEDUCX,. Tbelr