Amongst other sudden deaths more recently reported are:--R. F----, of Torquay, described as “a man of exceptional physique, who had every appearance of possessing a very robust constitution.”--F. P. C---- “looked more than usually robust of late, had never been known to complain of his head, and appeared in the best of health and spirits.”--W. W----“had always appeared to enjoy good health, with the exception of a cough.”--O. P----, “beyond failing appetite, had given no indication of ill health.”--W. M----“was in his usual health, and went to bed all right.”--Mrs. T. B---- “was in the best of health, and was attending to her household duties.”--L. T----, “a powerfully-built fisherman, and most unlikely to come to such a sudden termination of life.”--M. J. M----, at East Garston. “A _post-mortem_ was made by Dr. K. and his assistant, but they were unable to find any evidence as to the cause of death. Verdict: ‘Natural causes.’”--The sudden death, while playing the pianoforte, of a girl, aged twelve, “who had never had a day’s illness in her life.”--S. G----“was quite well, and in excellent spirits.”--T. B. B---- was “a robust man, and had not been ailing.”--G. R---- was “in excellent health and spirits, and attended to his duties as usual.”--A little girl, M. B----, who appeared to be in her usual health, died very suddenly while sleeping in a cot by the side of her parents. Verdict at the inquest: “Death from natural causes.”--A. S----, aged twenty-three, a strong young fellow, who went to rest before eleven o’clock. About one o’clock the following morning he was seized with pain, became unconscious, from which he succumbed.--R. J. C----, labourer, “a fine, robust-looking man,” suddenly expired before medical aid could be procured. Verdict at inquest: “Died suddenly from natural causes.”--Mrs. R----, “who was quite well when her daughter left the room, was found dead on her return a few minutes later.”--T. H----, blacksmith, “went to bed in his usual health and spirits” in company with a comrade, who on attempting to wake him in the morning found life extinct. The above are given simply as typical examples of a class of cases of which thousands might be cited, but it has not been thought necessary to weary the reader with the details of further instances.