Saturday 31 Aug 1844 (p. 3, col. 2) INQUESTS. ----- (Before Mr. CARRICK, Coroner.) On the 27th instant, at Hayton, on view of the body of William HALL, yeoman, aged 67 years, who died suddenly in his harvest field the preceding day. Deceased had complained of pain in his back to a servant man who was near him, and the latter called deceased's son from another part of the field; they loosed his neckcloth, when a small quantity of blood came from his mouth. He expired in about ten minutes from being first seized-verdict "Natural death." (Before Mr. LUMB, Coroner.) At Maryport, on Saturday last, on view of the body of an aged female named Elizabeth SIBSON, who resided in a house by herself, and was found dead on the day preceeding [sic] the inquiry. It appeared that the deceased had finished breakfast, and been in the act of preparing to go to market, when it is supposed she had been seized by a fit of apoplexy, and there being no one to render or call in assistance, death had ensued. The jury, after hearing such facts as could be brought to bear upon the case, returned a verdict of "Found Dead."