The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — 1825-10-12 (London, England)

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE BY OXALIC ACID. I ' of' life after the age of six, was only forty-one years, where- to that character, by making an apology, with which the tom- taken to the llospitel..wlisoe they have since remained, erhele to On' Monday evening, an inquisition was held before Richard Carter, Esq. the Surrey Coroner, at the Atheist, Arms Tavern, 4 as from the former it appeared to be fifly-one, and from PlainaOt Was quite satisfied, tinder those circumstances, lie trusted be moved until yesterday , and die life of the mother was some time that his Worship would not be hostile to an amicable adjustment in a doubtful state. Albany-road, Camberweil, on the body of Sarah Crutchfield, aged • .., iii. de Peoeteux forty-eight years), that it became iinpossi- of the matter. . The young woman, In a very feeble state, came forward, and pre. 26 who dertroyed herself by taking oxalic acid, under the follow. Me any longer to place confidence in the Northampton The complainant stated that he was satisfied, and Bowers was ferret her-coniglaint to the shove effieet. dog melancholy circumstances:'fables. ln the ineamtiase this question became very inn- dismissed ; but before the parties left the officer Ford, the gaoler, The surgeon of the Ilospital said that the mother, when brought 1;llen Crutchfield, an interesting girl, about /6 years of age, sworn-I ant sister to the deceased, who had been afflicted since • . portant to Mae community at large, no less than to Govern- eleisinselsowhnui• aappoi nt me estuot. tallt, sittouaitnion 11 upon many ea and itewains ebtlesiciadlesamssuiser tcrei,isheaddaZinit sheervere wouu.nd;huepionnuuthwe head,;iva.. Sunday sennight with a simple fever, in consequence of which 1 thing like cetrpti°:n in menu. No tables of any authority other than those above ,sins, o,ce 1 desperateto entunerated were ever computed, and Life Insurance ' ' Offers tail goeatly multiplied ; besides which, the Conti naisatontersof the National Debt, by order of an Act passed reed under Mr. Perceval, in ISOS, bad began to sell or exchange ]wren 1 beggedosertea.tctishereo °too"; Boweniluisomething mi 'tag chargeu." I • antipathy Y hibenduuecret outi•ii.i'ivtertittiet,ptuhe. ever quite out of all danger, as is the infant, which very narrowly escaped death by the fahalo'ne. -• • sage of the office together, waiting to be heartr, when he (Ford) ob- The Magistrate mimed the prisoner, who has hitherto been Out Everitt Yeny busy in endeavouring to effect a negotiation be• on bail to meet the chargé ehenthe young Woman coated attend, to complainant and defendant. Hesucceeded in getting the put in bail now, in two housekeepers In 601. each, to answer the was sent for on Thursday last to attend for her, the being servant to Mr. Hastings, a gentleman belonging to the Bank oh hngland, and was unable to do her work. .1 remained wittr:her till after 12 o'clock op Saturday night, when she died. About a quarter berme I eleven that night, as we were going to bed, she told' me to gr. down I stairs, and while I -wits absent she mixed something in a cup. I . usalutetuessettled settled, indoingso one or lent at the Sessions. t • Life Attaulties to any person choosing that mode of invest- twat froml bothac ponies. "DP had not been down stairs more than .fiventinutes when I heard her