Saturday 03 May 1845 (p. 3, col. 5) INQUESTS. ----- (Before Mr. CARRICK, Coroner.) At Beaumont, on the 25th instant, on the body of John JOHNSTONE, aged three years, son of William JOHNSTONE. On the 7th April inst., deceased's clothes had accidentally taken fire whilst alone in his father's house, and the injuries therefrom then received by him, ultimately terminated in his death on the 23rd. Verdict, "Accidental death by burning." At Jenkins Town, in the parish of Stapleton, on the 26th inst., on the body of William GOODFELLOW, late of Lampert, Northumberland, cattle dealer, aged 59. Deceased had been to the last Carlisle Cattle Fair, where one of his stock had broken loose on the Sands, and whilst running after it deceased suddenly felt a severe pain seize his right temple, of which he complained until his death. He arrived at the house of his niece, Mrs. BLAIN, at Jenkins Town, on Wednesday about one o'clock, where he remained all night; he arose from bed about ten on the following morning, without having had sleep, and, after taking some gruel, went again to bed, where, between two and three in the afternoon, he was found by his niece speechless and dying. Verdict-"Apoplexy." (Before Mr. LEE, Deputy Coroner.) At Penrith, on the 26th instant, on the body of Leyburn WATSON, aged 16 years. On the previous Wednesday evening, deceased and another youth named Andrew NICHOLSON, had each been riding a horse, in halters, and without saddles, to and from the water. On their return, they commenced racing, and deceased's horse, when in full gallop, ran against the gable end of the Castlegate Toll Bar, and threw deceased. He was insensible when taken up, having sustained a severe fracture upon his head and other injuries. He lingered in a state of stupor until the following day, when he died. Verdict-"Accidental Death," with a nominal deodand upon the horse. (Before Mr. Wm. LUMB, jun., Coroner.) At Blindcrake, on Friday week, on view of the body of Mr. Jonathan MESSENGER, a gentleman of great respectability, who lived on his own property. Mr. MESSENGER had for some time past been observed by his neighbours to be in a low and desponding state of mind, and on Thursday week he terminated his own existence by hanging himself in his hayloft during a fit of temporary insanity. Verdict-"Temporary Derangement." At Preston Quarter Workhouse, on view of the body of a man unknown, who on that morning had been cast ashore in Saltom Bay, and was supposed to be one of the crew of the vessel which lately sank near that place. Verdict-"Found drowned." (Before Mr. John LIGHTFOOT, Deputy Coroner.) At Hensingham, near Whitehaven, on Saturday last, on the body of Hannah THOMPSON, an occasional servant in the employment of Mr. Myles NICHOLSON, who on the preceding day, whilst at dinner, was choked by a piece of meat, which became fixed in her gullet, and almost immediately deprived her of life. Verdict-"Accidental death."