>From Hampshire Advertiser & Salisbury Guardian ( Southampton, England ), Saturday, October 11, 1851; pg.2; Issue 1468. DEATH OF AN EXCISE-OFFICER BY POISON. - On Monday an inquest was held by Mr. William CARTER , the coroner for East Surrey, at the Gregorian Arms Tavern, Lower-road, Bermondsey, upon Mr. Frederick Robert BOLTON , aged 41, an officer connected with the Inland Revenue, who was accidentally poisoned. It was part of his duty at the Excise-office to test compounds, and he had swallowed about a teaspoonful of aconite, a deadly poison. It is commonly called " Wolf's-bane," and a teaspoon might hold about 120 drops. Deceased must have taken sufficient to kill five persons. Various remedies were adopted, but he became exceedingly exhausted, and expired shortly afterwards. THE MURDER AND SUICIDE AT CAMBERWELL. - The inquest on the bodies of Anthony FAWCETT , and his two children, held at the Wyndham Tavern, Camberwell, was brought to a close on Wednesday, when the jury returned a verdict to the effect, that the two children were wilfully murdered by their father; and that he came to his death by his own hands, whilst in a fit of temporary insanity.