The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-08 00:00:00

t PORTHER EXTR+Cit. I ZEMARES OF A WETPHALIAN UPON THE ' rRocLA MATION:OF EI)SIA.TO THE GER'INIX:,: - " Inhabitants of Ger;nany,—What would ha been your fate, had success crowned the crafty policy and gigantic plans-of the ambitious cathe - - 'rine, who, by the names which she gave her ne phew, made you . understand the hope of the nni, vernal empire"with Which she flattered tier pride 'Who, in Alexander, hoped to produce the HerO, filling the world with the noise of his conquests, and in 'Constantine, the happy restorer of die Eastern Empire 'and the throne of Constantino ple ? How, under the dominion of „see many So, , verigns, dividel in intrizmes, and xvi'lloot almost any polit:ca.l bonds., could, you have resisted the impetuous torrent of the Hordes from Vie North, who would have come to ravag your fertile pro winces ? ‘f, Since the fail of the Kingdomi 'of -Poland, called, with r,:Ason, 'the bulwark against the at tacks of the Barbarians, the safety of ;Europe, perhans the 1 , .-11( le world, had no longer a, suf ficient guarani The The - ambition of Russia in creasing with each new conquest, was contained' in no bounds. On every side, and in every . cli mate, - this Court has endeavoured to extend its dominion.. Whilst on, this one side it encleavouted to fix itself on the,banks of the Bosphorus, and. extend beyond it its empire over the fine climate of ancient Greece and the Mediterranean, she ed the plan of the conquest of Japan. Whilst -that parcel ing out Poland, sheinco - _porated to her vast estates some provinces-of this unhappy coun try, larger than sonic: kingdoms, she thought to ex tend the frozen, frontiers Of the Nr;va, and her iron sceptre over ,a part of China and Whilst the friendship. of France placed her in a condition to tear Finland from - Slveden, and fresh parts of Poland from Austria and Russia, she occupied her self with the project of subjugating Dacia, and nourishing the seeds of revolt offthis - 'side of the Danube. In or4er to paralise the efforts which the Con tinent was making to break the fetters of the ma ritime disposition of the BritiSh Isies, she made a cOmmOn cause with its enemies, and threatened, to invade the Duchy of Warsaw, which Germany is pleased. to consider as the new rampart erected againstlhe attacks of the Barbariatis - . c.c Such is a rapid and faithful picture of the Ca binet of St. Peterstmrgh. In this state of things, Germany could not but see, in the appeal of Bus ' sia to its inhabitants, a decision, the, produce of -'madness or dispair. It would be useless to stop here to investigate the exageration tff the forces '.ta , hich Russia boasts ; Germany knows how to appreciate .ts just value. It is not.the extent of vast and unpopu! titcl provinces, - but the men who ir.l4hit them; and even in the , latter, it is the =oral more than the physical forces, that consti tnte the Lower of an empire. The principal force of Russia lies in the provinces conquered since Peter i. Withoutthent, Russia would be incapa - Me of interferimy it, the affairs of Europe ; but the peopic. Aylio inhabit these provinces, wait with the tatniost impatience :for that- moment when they shall be eilablecl:to break the fetters of despotism velic-h-havesubjugit-el‘them.- d. partof them have seen their wishes, ft lfilled, and several of these provinces are in the kands of therreuch victorious arms and . : - .11e7r e immense deserts of Siberia, which Make ussi t the greatest empire in the world, in .Lespect to extent of territory, are rather the property of vagabond huntsin.en, and. the people who inhabit them, than the monarchs. Siberia furnishes no regiments, and its flontiers arc not distant - from Moscow." PARIS, SEPT.. I.—Smolensk°, in which the , troops of the Grand Artily entered on the 18th :August,' is the capital of the, Ducliyand. Govern ment of that acme, which also compre ends White Russia. This town is large, well fortified, situ ated upon the banks oftheDnieper the seat •of a Governor aud..of a Bishop, and' carries on a commerce in linen, hemp, furs, Sic.. with Dantzic, . Riga, and the Ukraine. This town is. 75 leagues S. W: - .Of MoseoW.. It Very anciently belonged to Russia, and was the prineipal place of .a particu lar principality, but joined to, Lithuaoia .in . 1413. The 16rand Duke Wasile lwanswitsch, retook it in 1599, and Czar Borls . Godunnw fOrlified it with a very thick wall. it' Was successively fakerf;antl: retaken by tke Poles .and Russians,, and .defini tiirelyremained with the latter, since 1567. PIIILADELPHIA, JULY 20.—Capt. May, on the paCket boat May; informs us, that on Friday last he. heard a very brisk ,cannonade in the Soiith.., cast direction. The passengers supposed...that. there was 4n engagement in that direction betwsen H two ships of war. COSTANTI,NOPLE, JULY 20.--Sultan Amnrat,. eldest son of the Grand Seignior, horn of the 24th 1811, - died on the' 19th inst.—This loss is the more unfortunate tor the empire, as, in con sequence of the 'recent -death - of Sultan ,Bajeset,,_ the 2nd Ottoman Prince,. there reraitins, with,the exception of the Grand' SOgnicir, no male Prince of the reigning family. This eyeiir has plunged the Sultan in the most profound grief. His High-. ness did not, wish the .cereitionj,als. used on such occasions should be observed; he did not receive the r ompliments of condeance from the Ministers and priteipul persons of the empire. • • We this ,incrnent learn that General Andreossi, the new ambassador from France, has arrived at Terapia. On .the 13th inst. Mr. Strafford Canning, wbo has hitherto filled the post of Minister Plenipo tentiary from England, has had from the Turkish Ministry a prticularaudience of leave. Heim mediately afier set out , from this capital, add re paired to ti e Dardanelles to embark on board an English friOte, 'which. was at anchor there,,and which is to convey him to England: .Five days ago, two frigates •and a corvette left the Turkil.h fleet stationed in our Bay, and sailed for the, arsenal. They are, according,• to repolt, after receiving some' repairs, to Foceed t 6 the Arch ipela.- o -The Duchess of fitcnludico and a select party have bc,n. on a*ur to the county of Wicklow -- icier Gr:.ce was expected to .returWto Dublin oa 'rues . . There is now.. living _at Gillin g ham, Kent, a Most eccentric gentlinuali, who assnuies to himself the fi!culty of second sight, and r has for several years predicted the fate of litupires, ani the fall of Puonaparte., At the time of thiS declaration there was a ge:' neral expectation 'of peace; which was , really ratified, but this oid gentlenian stood 6ian'in, the opinions be delivered ; and speaLs txUlta, tion of sonie recent'eventS Which have Confirertd, them.' Before the Treaty 'of A Miens was concluded, be dechired that it would not last, and that thiS coun, -try . ought not to expect it..: for, said he, - Buona, parte roust, be a greater man than be now is, and it will be by opposing this country that lie will : become so 3 he will no on, becoming higher and greater, and will make victory till he comes to the .confines of, Russia, where will be- fought the last grellt battle, in which, linounparte will fall and die ;---his death 'will bring to light a greater Ge neral than. he has ever been; who will really per form what.lluOnaparte pretended to do when he acquired power- - --make the nations of the world happy. This General, he sass, will he f6tind to be a descendant of David, who will turn his at tention to the 'Jews, gather them fogother, and leading them honie to their own country, lay the foundation of their future greatness ; that at that time all -Christendom shall be subdued tOhim, and the fate of this country be the fulfilment of the 27th of Ezekiel, The period when these 'great events will take place will be, t'k ben three years and a half are passed after the time of the highest exaltation, and thelast honours attained by lino-' naparte ! ! !--(Chatham Paper.) The Retiro is not a park-nke enclosure adjacent to Madrid, but the ancient palace of the Spanish Monarchs, and inhabited as such until the two last reigns, when Charles 11. who completed the new palace; at the western side of his Metropolis, *re paired thither with his Court. The Palace Bueno Retiro, is seated rather en an eminence at . the east side of the city, and is surrounded by ex, tensivp grounds and gardens: • In this ve..ierahle, but now much mutilated edifice, Charles V. who was s King 9f Spain as well as tinaperor of Ger many, Meditated the establisii‘..emt of a universal monarchy in Europe, and his son Philip. II: who, as far as in him lay, emulated the ambitious con duct of his father, enjoyed, by vain anticipation,. th imagined conquest of England ! , On the re moval of the Court to the new palace, the Retiro, .and its umbrageous walks were neglected, and fell into subsequent decay. A part of the extensive pile of buildingi were afterwards converted into a .royal porcelain manufactory, called La China; — other parts of it were allotted to the reception of a Museum, and also a Menagere. Part of the gardens was ilso used as a botaniCal nursery. The 'whole, more or less, therefore, was by the lintir bon Princes assigned to objects of public utility. The Gallic plundererS, on their obtaining posses-, sion of Madrid, instantly destroying these works of peace and civilization, converted this once famed residence of royalty into a place of arms; or species of citddeh to menace and overawe the devoted city.' I.ietween thegardens Of the -Retiro, and the Enceinte or inclosure of Madrid, run in a direction north and south, the, famous,walks and promenades of the Prado, which, in the °pi llion of that judicious and intelligent tourist, Mr. Swinburne, were the most magnificent of their Kind in Europe. The number of French who have entered the 1 Peninsula since the 19th -of October, 1807 - , to the I end of December, 1811,• may be estimated at 675 ; 000 men. Of this number 45,000 have re turned to France, besi.les the 10,000 sent. from Lisbon after the Convention of Cintra, in health ; 'consequently, the tctal force which acted in Spain, and Portugal, has been 620,000 men. Therefore, the total loss of effective men, „which:the French have suffered front the commerfeement of the war in Spain, till the 'end ',of Dkeember, 1811, in killed; deserters, prisoners, and sick and wound ed,' returned to France; amounts to 455,000 men-, supposing 165,000 to be still in Spain. 'A person styling himself A. Power,, Esq. lately came to .reside in that part of Maidenhead 'called 'North and haVing reeeived'a few 'letters. addressed to him by post, heapplied tee the, Post ,tirasiter of Maiden,,ead to give him . a - written re commendation to sinew to such persons as`heMight wish tb deal with. The Postmaster' observed, be could only state that he was a houselxper, which he was ready to do, and accordingly sub scrioed, his nartie . to the following note The bearer of this is a housekeeper at North Tovai, near Maidenhead, Mr. A. Power ; signed; • H. 'Harris, Postrnaster," &c. 'To thiS note Mr.. Power added, by way of postscript, "Ne is a safe ntdo awl LOOSo r hi.sfortuaz." With this character, Mr.. P. accompanied by an attendant, sallied forth to Windsor, and made a general attack upon the town, by giving what might have been termed, if hOriest, very liberal orders for wine, books, cabi - net', upholstery, ironmongery, hosiery, and dra pery 'goods ; plate, and plated -articles. A part of . these be condescendingly took with him iu hid chaise, saying he would settle for the whole, by checks on his banker,' when his orders Were corn : pleted. It is , to be observed, that the scheme devised for Imposition seems to have defeat ed the end proposed ; for the recommendation, above-mentioned being addressed to ..Mr. Anson m (Hanson) silver with, at whose shop P. had se lected upwards, of 201 e wprth' of goods, Mr. H. thinking he perceived a manifest diskiniilarity of Writing in the P. S. awl- the former part of the note, doubtedthe authenticity of the whole, and therefore would.not part with his goods, without making her inquiry. Mr. Hansoo's doubts being further communicated to his neighbours, P.'s further progress was arrested, and the book seller dispatched his apprentice to demand. pay meat for, or a restoration of his books ; and in case of non-compliance, to inform 'Mr. P. that prompt measures would be taken. To all this P. answered with the true spiritof a, bravo, " he did not fear the worst." However, a few nights since, he thought proper,to make a secret retreat, intending, :no doubt; to lay some 'other place under, similar contributions. WAR,WICIt. RACES, Ttrußipt.r, SEPT. 3. . , 'he Town S •a'bec - ription Ptirse..of 5C.1. Mr. rroai , ....s s s r. h. Mahta:gany. 5 yrs old, SF' .Alb - 1 9. i Mr. Shephlctfs hr. g. Biagk q tar. Vir,.....tert; - :::th's ta. c. Noyeau, 4 y,s old, - fist 3 3 dr tAkrigToCK Ai4D PLYAIGUVI rtACES. Oa Vi7edziesriai the 2d rtepteatbr,a. Fifty Pounds F? ate ftYt an , • .., - .i..wel;,tbreeamit , 3 Leai.7.- Mr. t! , .t.itlti , .'s b. h.:l:bite Rose, aged, 9st • • L 4 "'-T i: . King's Tel:ttii, aged,: 9.st , .3 ' 3 Mr. Piipy's Cordcrin, 4,yrs old, 7st..Lilb a - . - - . . d'i.:Swtcestalies of Five Guineas.iachy for horses not tl.cro:gh bred. N4i.l(tr.g's b. Ili. Itosgind, aged ) 10st. Cib. .... 9 2 1.. 1 Mr; Perry's c, h. Miss 'Bath, itged,lu3t, 1 1 ib. .. 3 1 - 2 2 Mr. Digby's b. f. Star ) 3-yrs bid, 7st. 41b .. 1 Bdr Mr. t------ b. ti. G"itiiipur. - , distanced. . . - In conuequeuee of the centradictOry iidrettisez=entt which hove .7'll:lloared c.?o , .cerning: theBm raees, they hare been in• differently attended this ) - e .r: 'The compiuly however made up in selectness what it winited in numbers, and some of the heats were ocimi..ably.cOntksted, particularly tho,e I;etteen Mt. King's Rosalind and Captain Perry's Miss Bath, whicb were run almost neck and neck, and with some difficulty by the termer. , BEDFORD RACES, 'avRsDAY, SEPT. 3. The Woburn Stakes, and the 511. Plate, were bath wet by General Grosvenor' ch. c. Defiance. The Hunters Stakes of logi. each, five subscriber's, was won by ch. h. Lundy. • " . FRIDAY. The•Su‘scription Purse of 501. for all ages, four-mile heats, was wcn by Major Wilson's Bolter. The de,va Plate of . bul. was Won by Gundy. The o,:kler hunt Cup was walked over for by Mr. IVat• kihs's ci. 11. by Kius-Joim. CHESTERFELD YEETING-DERBYSIIME. 'WEDNESDAY, S . EIT. 2. SwCe?stahes..of 5 s. each, ,for 3 and 4-yr oirls. Once round the Counse.--(12 Subscribers.) Mr. gr. t. Fair Helen, 4 yrs. old walked over Fifty rcurlds, for maiden 3,4, and . s-yr heat:;. Sir Gl'Armytage's c. c. 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b. 3 1 1 Mr. E. L. Hodgson's b. 1. Mayfly, A :'l's old, 7st. Ilb.. 1 3 2 Mr. Jones's gr: f. Fair rielen, 4 yes ()id, Sst. 4 2 3 Mr. Scetfe's u. c. la; Stamford, 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b,... 2 4 Even betting on Fair Helen; after the second heat,. 2 to 1 on Acci-dent. Mate!: for 50gs. One mlle.—(Gentlemen riders.) 4 Mr. G. Crompton's b. ro. Anne Moore, i; yrs old, 9st. ion.. I Mr. Beatimont's ch. in. agcd, 10st. 101 b i . ;• 2 ' Even betting. • .. MORPETFI MEETING-NORTHUMBERLAND., TULSV.I7, f,1;77. Sixty Founds, for maidee horses, tkc. Heats, tvece ronnd the Course. 'The'szeond receired - 101. out of the Plate. Limblifter,*s. yrs old, 6st. 71b.. 0 .1 1 Mr.l..aut:kon's c. Robin Adair,. 3 yrs 0if.. 1 .,'65t. 101 b. 0•2 : 2 Mr. Roi2inson's ch. f: Wren, B•yrs old - , Est 716. - 4 2 2 Mr. Hatellinson's b. c. by George, 3 yrS Est ,10; b. 5 5 4 Mr. 'Storey's b. f. Flarikio, 4 yrs old, 7st. 111 b. - 8 4 dr Mr. Ridiey's v. c. Beef-eater, 8 yrs ohl - ,•61t. 101 b. 6 6 diS' Even betting betting between Limblifter and Mr. Hateir:u son'i colt. Won easy. " wErNrsrAt. Fifty Pounds, for 3 and 4-yr-old colts and Mies. treat, twice rlund ti t Mr. Robinson'.s b. c. Her . tor, 4 yrs old, est. ...... I 1 M-. 1 -- Todgsdn's gr. f. 4 yri old Bst. 4 2 Lasobwn's Robin Adair, yrs old, ist. 716. -•i 3 Mr. Elliott's b. c. Diamond, S yrs old,. ist; 71b. • 3 4 State of the Betting in LjudoA on Monday, September 7. St. Leger S 13 4 against Manuellzt. 11 to 2 ----- Catic , rt: ' 6 to 4 -, 10 to 1 against Totterrella. 12 to 1 • 4mims. 12 to 1 -0. i'lougabc7. The following is a Table of the P6pulation of Englaud and Wa.les throughout the last century In 1700 5,475,000 In 1780. 7,959,000 • 1710 5,240,000 1785 . 8,016,000 1720 5,655,000 ' '1790, 8,675,000 17n3 5,796,000 1795 9,055,000 174') 6,064,000 1801 9,163,000 12 iO. 6,4G7,000 1805-6 9,828,090 17 - ) 7,796,000 1811 10,488,000 1770 7,428,000 REGEgT is expected to review the Brigade of ,Life Guards and Oxford Blues next week, on Wimbledon Common, previously to their embarkation for Spain. All the horses of the several squadrons which are to compose this fins L'rigade,are under regimen, &c. to fit thein for the service of the field ; they are now fed with barley instead:of onts,.eare being taken that they have no, water.: given them a cowiderable time. either bet re or after feeding, to prevent fermen tation ; 'and no curry comb or brush is now used upon them; that their .coats . .beconAng thicker, ,the horses_ may be thus rendered more capable of enduring a - wiater campaign. The command of the Western District has de volrcd on Major-General ERSKINE, during the temporary absence of Lieut.-General ENGLAND from Plymouth. • • A detachment of 200 men (with Officeis) of the 'sth hattaliion of the (ioth regiment, embarked on board the Rollo, from the Isle of Wight, 'last week, for Portugal. A most handsome provision has been made for the family of the gallant General LE MARCEA:::, who died with 36' balls in his body white advan cing and cheering at the head of his men. To the' eldest son a pension is given of '.?.001. a year, to each of the four daughters 1201. a year, and to each of the three youngecsons 1001. making in all; 12001. a year. Pedestrianism.----Vesterday a journeyman hat maker, 'twenty-two years of age, of the name of Stanton, undertook, for a wager of El. to ga on foot from Whitechapel church, to the 'Bald Face Stag, Epping Forest, and heck again, in the spa s ee of two hours and a half, after stopping twice on the road to bait ; he arrived a c the Bald_ Face Stag Inn ten minutes after seven o'clock, stopped and took some refreshnient for about ten Minetes,' when started afresh on his return, and corn plete4 the whole in two hours and twent y -six minutes, winning by fom minutes, the whole dis tance being twenty. miles ; but was so much, fati gued_and eoausted, as to be immediately put to lied. • A great sum of money lus: depending upon the issue,, and odds were three fo a„ainstbim at.starting. - Hoyiridvilurder.,--Some jocularities havingpass, ed yesterday, at dinner, between a young, man and the wife of a fishmonger of the name of Dodd, resident at West Ham, Essex, the husband, en raged at what he construed into an improper fami liarity, plunged'a knife, with w' ich he was eating, into the' heart of the . unfortunate. woman ; her death was instantaneous. Dodd was immediately secured and taken to the watch-house, wh'ence he will be brought this day, to answer, before judi cial authority foy so clreaciful a rashness. -Gi`ntnafa.r..—nichard Afarshall, charged with picking the pocket of a Gentletnnn - But:1010x 'mew Fair of his pocket handkerchief, a td rematiii= gd from Saturday, begged-for here to go on board the - tender,.whieh eves agreed to ; provided be 17 a 3 approved of. Joseph Thypier; charged by Henry Dries with picki !ifs' pocket at Bartbolom Faii-oftt \ glove tknd a silk handkerchief., was fully committed for trial. leen - btu; Siminond4 was cbarge4 by Rachael. Lockyer, a widow, who keeps r beoth in Bartho bdiew Fair, 'with entering her premises, about two in the morning, Pild trying inppropet liber ties with her while asleep. She Soon awoke, arid, loudly culled for help when three coustableS: coming to her assiitcnrce, they secured the fellow, and found on him a variety of trinkets, in which the poor woman dealt. One of those articles, a tea-caddy, she wins able to identify, by some of her bills ,being found in it. .The prisoner, in his defence, said, that he' was intoxicated; that he bad a wife and three children ; and begged to be. allowed to. go on beard the tender, to which the Magistrate consented. Peter Kno.v, charged with *kin Robert , Campbell's pocket, at the Fair y of a sabandker chief, was fully committed for trial. A young man, named John Thomson, who had beca charged on Saturday, at this Office, with baying 'been detected by one of the constables with 'his hand in the constable's pocket, and %%lin Ir'd: beep remanded that he faii, , ht have an opportunity of satisfying the - Magistrate that the account he gave of himself, namely, that he was a groom in' the service of the Duke of Norfolk, wai correct, rats a,Shi bro , qht up yesterday, and the Steward of his Grace appearing, in his fav:',ur, and giving him a good character; he was discharged. UNioN-HALL.—Thomas Evans was brought 1“•- . fore the Sitting Magistrate, charged by Mr. Howard, of Newington Butts; elvesemonger,witii, patting off to him a forged bill of &Xchange. Mr. Howard stated, that the prisoner, who was. dressed quit.- in' tbe fashionable mode, had occa sionally dealt with him ; he did not, however, know his.natue, or any more of him, than that he lodged in the neighbourhood some time ago. The prisoner came to his shop for some trfring arti cle, and enteral into conversation on the hard ness of the times and scarcity of money, observ ing, helad that morning_ been to a person in ex- Pectation of receiving:lo/. instead of which he had - got a bill at two months ; and after some 'farther -observations, he reque4ted Mr. Howard to discount it for h w irn ; this, hoever, Mr. H. de-. clined doing. - The bill was drawn at two months by John Spooner, and accepted - by Thomas tvans, Spread Eagle- court; Cornhill. The pri soner then requested Mr. H. to advance hint on the bill, which he would leave with him as se curity.. Mr. H. asked him if his -name was Spooner, and be, pointing to it, said, " Ves, that is my- T naine -;'! and he farther described himself as being a dealer in bottled porter, in Mark-I-atm.-- Mr. Howard then took the bill, and gave him•s/. Next day he received a note, Signed J. Spooner., whiclucva.s deJvered to him by a lithe boy, •re questing 21. more, and stating, that if he return ed the bill be-should he paid-the 71. on the follow ing afternoon. The boy said he came froth Mark lane; and. Mr. -Howard beginning to entertain some sUspicion, said be would send the money ; instead of doing which,' he proceeded to make in iluiricsJi and - discovered that the prisoner'4 name - was Bram , :and that instead of being, as he bad represented himself, the drawer of the bill, he was the acceptor. He also discovered - that he, for a few weeks, had a counting-house in Spread Eagle court, where Le passed for.an auctioneer, but that '. he had left it for-some time.. He gave informa tion of these circumstances to the officers, by whom he was apprehended. The prisoner denied having represented himself as the drawer, or having said that his name was Spooner. He said, when .he was A,ked his name, hepointed to the Receptor's, and not the drawer's name. The drawer was a Gentleman employed in the enStom House, and, was gone to Gibraltar.— The biii, he said,-wonld- be taken up when due, and was as good as the Bank.. He was fay com mitted for trial. • On Sunday morning, about six o'clock, the person who ,keeps the gate at the entrance of the Court-yard of the Admiralty discovered a man lying on his *back 'and weltering in his blood, at the bottoM of the area of the new house, which has recently betin erected for the residence of one of the Mintibers 'of the Board, and has no railing or goard of any description. On going down to the unhappy individual, he was found to he a: most insensible,; and on farther inspection, it appeared that his skull was fractured. it was very evident he had been in a state of inetiriation, .and his appearauce was rather respectable; but in his pockets there were only a sixpence, some half -penCe, some gingerbrevd nuts. Not the sniallest.tra.ce cocli be disco Bred of the unfortu nate iiidividual's name. He Was conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital, wheie he was alive yesterday. On FriclaY sennight a very melancholy occur rence took, place at Drumm:l(lra, rear Dublin.—A. and,Mrs. Campbell were sitting apparently in" the greatest. harmony in their parlour, when•the unfortunate.lady, in a sudden fit of insanity, got up, took clown a.case of pistols that were hanging ebarged.over the fire-place, presented onc at her husband, and. dint him through the belrt, before he could *understand, what she was about. Shii attempted to - put an end to her own existence with the'other, but having missed fire, she searched for a knif,.. to cut her Throat. In the mean .tine, servant Man - , alarmed by the report of the first entered the rooin and he arrived just in time to rescue his mistress froM the untimely end of herlll-fated husband. On Friday last a Cor'oner's inquest was held be fore VNWIN,:}74q. at the sign of the London Hospital, inWhitechapel, on the body of Joficmah Fenn, Wild was killed. - oy p•Art of' - tife scaif(Ading.. erected in front of a new building-, 'O,-ing Way and fallin on 'her head at the very mOnient she was passing under it, Oong 'the street leading to Poplar. The Jury retut tied 'a verdict of aecidertta: death. 14" P