The Sun. — 1846-06-27 (London, England)

FIRE AT EDMONTON.—Late on Thursday evening,o" most destructive fire happened at the homestead of Sr' Board, at Edmonton, within a few yards of the line of th.c! Eastern Counties Railway. It was discovered in a barn, well stocked with agricultural implements and corn; and ere assistance could arrive to check its progress at so early a stage, the flames extended over the whole building. Ihe first object of those drawn to the spot was to rescue the horses from a range of stabling which adjoined the barn; this effected, similar precautions were adopted for the preservation of the other portion of the live stock, and ths cattle being secured from danger, vigorous attempts N'lT'e,_w made to subdue the flames. Owing to the direction of , wind, however, two large clover stacks and one of whes became ignited, the whole presenting a fearful confiagrg a" tion. Engines from Edmonton, Enfield, and neighbourin parishes were promptly brought to the werespot,anda good supply of water being procured from a ditch, they supply effectual operation. By cutting off te communication the pro later gr progress sof p rtehs ee rl file, thoughbetween injured, and g , A the other end the vast was stopped in that direction. gious buildings being ye d, and b y midnight the fire torrents li outuahlt sbeTtyhwwhe et _edr rhenleceoi I: perceivednehndot sgt bi vtn ehe resy preventedand stackscoati' was repressed, althoug nderstood to beg i River Tham, ,:ge the:rhd . as they beforepk re ipe kept or,: however, noon, blazingnw, • e origi causedGp DEATH BY DROWNlNG.—yesterday upset the little craft, and th THeamndpelell, Gwaerdareenss,orrtyhetoswell mersed in the water. their assistance, and fourß ofethfievme the fifth, who was a clerk in the oe fa nnr i ai in gia, shortly ekfri a r.sfour-oared. by a steamer passing' wards of an hour elapsed ere the body Boats were immediately put off to,. ewenreesroreanlhs apwpopesritle3:oinsffireestceau,netilly;onitraeti unknown. cutterno bridge. uk rn oy ve proceedingsnt.je Just, dseatvfiyevp rheofhi is wnr, udoreunup: say, met with a watery grave. ilp SuICIDE.—Yest d at the London er ay Mr. Baker held an inquest Hospital on Mary Ann White, aged 54, wh° committed suicide, by throwing herself from a window of 0 house of ill-fame, in Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, ,°11:, Wednesday evening. A witness, named Ann Ingot, /7,1;`; lodged in the house said, on that morning Radstock, " hwsaeauvls:rmdneecvoevnTehruepd,.to.ahlatie proprietor of the house, sent out his wife to get soe; 0 thing for dinner; she returned sooner than was expecte"/ and on going up stairs a violent altercation ensued, the vi'l declaring she had detected deceased (who was her own sisterj. in the act of adultery with her husband. Blows ensued, all, oAfbtohuet weiixndoo'wel.ockshine twhaesevtaekneinng the three continued quarrelling throughout the afternoemt' died shortly after.—Dr. Davies, resident • fro° tode theeea s e Hospital, threw herself sc'll'iet surgeon, said, #, an extensive fracture of the skull. The jury, after comMeS" ing on the depravity exhibited, returned a verdict of pprFaAryTiAlsanity." EFFECTS OF THE LATE HOT WEATIIES"---on the body hPoadyynoefhi‘eiladraynAinpqpuleebs,t,,atagtheed Bsilxatcyk dllvoer,Seet Last Barbican, evening 0 strawbonnet maker, of No. 7, Garter-court. The d.eceo!„.o affection of the stomach and indigestion, was a very corpulent woman, and was subject to spasnl°"" creased by her habit of eating hearty suppers. It was eat° that on Tuesday night she ate a large quantity of cabbs,,,,P; and early next morning she was taken suddenly ill. l',. r called to some of her fellow-lodgers and bade them send I° a doctor. They did so, and Mr. Ponder, a surgeon, ea,lrel which were ill but found her dead. It was his opinion that she had a, 0 from disease of the stomach brought on by having partal,eho of too much solids, and fatally aggravated by the held 9f ". weather, Verdict, " Natural death."  1