The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-02 00:00:00

PRICE 0; Tins DAy AT., Bank Stock.. 3 per Cent.. Red. ll2i. 3 per Cent. Cons 814 34 per petit 4 per Cent. 01d { New. 5 per Cents.l797 ............ Bank Long Ann. ...... . 21 Imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. 'lndia Stock India Bonds s,ls. 545. (South Sea Stock — Old Annuities , . Ex. Bills i.)6 29 pr. Ditto Small — Bank for Act. — India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Ace. Blgail PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, Auu. 1, AT ONE O'CLOCK. French - i Five per Cents. 09. 1 Scrip, Di pr. Six per Cents. 00. Russian I. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New en. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, 112 i. Ditto 1822, 00. Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, 86. I Ditto New, 83i. Danish Fi ve per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 623. Peruvian New Loan, 00. {Bank Shares £2l ss. Seven per Cent. 04. Six per Unit. 02-99. Five per Cent. 96-97. Three per Cent. 68. Neapolitan Austrian A mericen EMI! WATER k Aloming, 56 'llium( • ,T LONDON BRIDGE TOZIOR ROW es after 10. j Evening, 38 minutca after 11 THE SUN. SOLEM OUIS DICEEE FALSUM A UDEAT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1823. We have in our preceding columns given ex tracts from the Foreign Journals, received since our last, and a few further extracts from the Paris Papers brought yesterday by our Express, to which we beg to refer our Readers. The Expresses from Paris this morning have brought the French rentes on Thursday as fol lows :—Opened at 901. 80c., got up to 911. 10c., and closed at 901. 75c.—Spanish, 36 (sellers). Private letters received by the Expresses state, that it is certain that the French begin to feel themselves critically situated in Spain ; and that the Duke d'ANGouLEatc's departure from Madrid is attributable to the state of anarchy in which that capital is plunged, and to the conse quent danger even to his own person. Part of his Royal Highness's Body Guard, and various other corps, have already been marched off for Seville. The Spanish sortie from Cadiz is re presented as having been completely successful, and a chef d'a'uvre of the Constitutionalists. Iti object was to reinforce BALLAsnatos ; and was made with 9000 men,-4000 of whom joined the above General. The remaining 5000, having accomplished the object of the sortie, returned into Cadiz. The private accounts also state, that the Cortes are inflexibly resolved not to enter into any negociation, except with the French Go.. vernment,—meaning, we presume, that nothing can compel them to acknowledge the Madrid Regency. MINA, it is reported, since he left Barcelona, has marched to Villafranca, where he arrived on the 15th, the head-quarters of the divisions of LLOVERAS, MILANS, and MANS°. LLOBERAS and ltorrEN are said to have got to the rear of the French army, with a considerable force. Private accounts from Paris also notice the ru mour of an intention to augment the French army before Cadiz to 36,000 men, in the hope of thus hastening a negociation. It appears from a letter in the Courier Francais, that the heads of the two principal families of Catalonia, Counts de PINos and SANTA COLONNA, command the National Militia. The public opi nion is decidedly expressed in favour of the Re volution, and the richest merchants and manufac turers have taken up arms in defence of Consti tutional Liberty. e have received Brussels Papers, but they contain nothing of a►► y interest the substance of which has not previously appeared in our columns. We have in our front page given a Report of the proceedings at Mr. OW EN'S adjourned meet ing yesterday, and in another part of our Paper will be also found a report of what took place at a dinner, after the Meeting, of Mr. OWEN and of some of the friends to his system. All parties must now admit, that Mr. OWEN'S Plan has at length unequivocally received the stamp of public approbation ; and that, as a plan, so acknow ledged and accepted by the public, its success or failure, as a measure of extensive application, depends solely on the result of the actual. ex. periment which is to be immediately instituted.— We have never attended a Meeting more re spectable than that of yesterday (if indeed we ever saw an assemblage, which was equally nume rous, so respectable),and yet, although all persons present, who were not perfectly convinced of the practicability and utility of the Plan, were ear nestly requested not to vote, the Resolutions were carried unanimously, amidst tumultuous applause. Mr. OWEN was heard to say, that the Public had gone along with him much further than his warmest expectations had anticipated. The speeches given by Mr. HAMILTON and Mr. MTJDIE, at the dinner, deserve attention, as bringing the principal diffi culties of the subject within a close and intel ligible compass. That of the former Gentle man very happily illustrates the efficacy of judi cious kindness, as an agent of moral power. The observations of the latter are not only im portant as a vindication of Mr. Owitiv's Plan, but may be applied with considerable effect in deciding the controversy respecting the prin ciples of commerce, and the great and vital question of our Navigation Laws. The for midable blow which he has struck at the pre vailing but mischievous theories in Political Eco nomy cannot but be felt, and may lead to useful results.--At the public meeting, the re plies given by Mr. OWEN to the various objec tions to his plan which were stated in the room, were particularly felicitous and successful. Our space has not allowed us to do justice to those replies, nor indeed to most of the speeches of the Gentlemen present. Mr. OWEN, however, cer tainly never produced so great an impression upon the minds of his auditors at any previous meeting. The Revenge, of 71 guns, Captain Sir Clt.t rues Malt Ann, Bart. being completed to her full war complement of 650 men, will shortly leave the Medway for Spithead, where she will receive the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Runty BURRARD NEALE, and then proceed to Malta to relieve Sir GRA. 1110011 E, in the Rocybrt. It is ex pected this ship will call off' Cadiz. Friday evening arrived his Majesty's cutter Dwarf, 13 days from St. Lucar, where she anchored after touching at Cadiz. The French squadron blockadin g that part consisted of two line-of-battle ships, three frigates, one corvette, and several smaller vessels, under the command of ltear-Ad miral Hamelin in the Colossus, 74. White the Dwarf was beating out of the port, with her pendant and ensign flying, a shot was fired from one of the French ships, and pitched within a few feet of the stern of the Dwarf; a boat was immediately lowered, and two of the officers of the Dwarf went on board to the Admiral for an explanation, which they received in a very unsatisfactory manner, the Admiral declaring that his orders were peremptory to suffer nothing to pass without examination. .—.(Plymouth Journal. ) Treroman's Exeter Flying- Post, after noticing the arrival of the Dwarf at Plymouth, and the circumstance of a shot having been tired at her on her coming out of Cadiz, which crossed not more than two feet from her bows, and splashed the water over her, states, that " a boat was instantly sent from the Dwarf to demand the cause, when an apology was made that they were not aware it was an English man of-war." Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Duke of Cu.M BERLAND and Prince WILLIAM of Souts, left town for Woolwich, where they were received by Sir WILLIAM CONGREVE, to inspect that exten sive establishment. Baron COURIER, the Charge d'Affaires from Portugal, transacted business at the Foreign Of fice, on Wednesday. On Thursday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers in London. The Cabinet continued in deliberation about an hour. Yesterday a Board of the Lords of the Trea sury was held at the Treasury Chambers. An extra Board was held on Thursday. On 'Thursday, the Duke of CUMBERLAN D , the Duke and Duchess of C L A DENCE , t h e Duchess of SAxE-WEimmt, the Duchess of KENT, Prince LEOPOLD, Prince WILLIAM of SOLMS, and a DU. merous assemblage of distinguished Personages honoured Lady DY3Art.r with a visit to a dejellne, at her Ladyship's house at Ilam, near Richmond. Marquees and tents were pitched on the lawn ; a military band attended, and played during the entertainment. A recent letter from Cadiz mentions the preg. nancy of the Queen of SPAIN. Letters by the last Mail from Hamburg!), speak favourably of the present appearance of the corn crops. The - Dutch letters, it is true, make mention of there having been some raw a nd rainy days. On the whole, however, there was but little alteration on the price of grain. Mr. RoTuscumn of Paris is about to marry his niece,the daughter of Mr. SOLOMON Rovisci - mn of Vienna, who brings him a fortune of one mil lion of florins, about 100,0001. sterling.-- (Frankfort Paper). JEROME BUONAPIRTE, Ex-King of Westphalia, has bought the palace of his brother LUCIEN, at Rome, for 150,000 scudi, about 40,0001. sterling. Died, at Munich, on the oth ult. the Privy Counsellor M. voN 11-4ANIER, Minister of Hesse at the Court of Bavaria. Ills Excellency was in the act of riding out when he was struck with apoplexy and instantly expired. Ile leaves be hind him the name of an upwright and able Statesman. In the early part of June there was so heavy a fall of snow near to Arguati in the Papal do. minions, that it reached the surprising height of 32 feet. Forty•eight persons were buried in it. Prompt efforts were made to extricate them, but from twelve the vital spark had tlo►vn for ever.— (Berne Paper.) The French Papers announce that Mademoi selle GARNEKIN will shortly ascend in an air balloon from the Champ de Mars, and descend in a parachute, an exhibition that has not been seen in Paris these seven years. A letter from Frankfort says, it is very gene rally reported that the Archduchess MARIA LoulsA will again shortly be led to the altar of Hymen. Her Imperial Highness lately left Vi enna for Baden, accompanied by her son the Duke of REIC►►STADT. A woman has been arrested, and committed to the prison of Douay, charged with the horrible crime of interring a child alive in the cemetry of th a t t o wn. Her name is Victoire Henriquet, and she is not more than 9.3 years of age.— She has already undergone two examinations. It appears that the mother had intrusted the child to her with an allowance to place it in the hospital. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sir Thomas Ormsby, Bart. from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Keene at their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from their seat, AVestowe Lodge, Cambridgeshire. DEPARTURES.— The Duke and Duchess of Rutland and rurally, for their seat, Btivoir Castle, Rutlandshire ; the Mar quis of Salisbury, for his seat, Aldborough, Suffolk; Lord Farnham, from the Royal Hotel, St. Janies's-street, for the Earl of Mountnorris's seat, Audley Hall, Staffordshire; Sir John I lerrington , Bart. and family, for their seat Bognor Lodge, Sussex; the Rev. lion. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor and family, for their seat, Bromharn Hall, Bedtbrdshire ; Mrs. Walker, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, on a tour; Hon. Colonel Lowther, M.P., for Westmoreland ; the Earl of Sefton, for his seat, Stoke Farm, Bucks; Captain and Mrs. Collier, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle.strect, for Paris; J. Perry, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; John P e n ru dd oc k, Esq. M.P., for his scat, ompton Park. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Lady Ellenborough entertained an elegant circle of fashion ablea yesterday evening, at Cambrid ge House. Viscount Hampden had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square. In the evening her Ladyship had a concert. Sir Thomas Lennard, Bart. entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Duke-street, Manchester-square. f 1 i s. *;•" l. •• • • .•,• , t* ,N. 41, -• : k ,...:.„..-. ,0.......,.. AL.,. ......, 4.. : . ,cm A • 'I , I r t ' le>,, is • - •a1k . z4,•;.,:t . ! . •, . ~,..it ..\ • , i-:e ,‘,'". ~ at ' A 4 ' 1S; . r jr . '-.- - ,01 . --. ti . ... ' ' •. R. (..YE ...-... ~, '. c ,,- . ,t, THE THEATRES. HATMAnt ET.—This Theatre had last night, as usual, a crowded audience to Twelve Precisely, .Vmeethearts and IVives, and A Roland for an Oliver. All of these pieces were very well per formed, and excited much applause. Mr. CA N• SING and his family were in one of the private boxes. Miss CANNING, who is peculiarly beau tiful, attracted much attention. Lord MARY.. 1101tOUGH was in another private box, and all the side boxes were filled wi►h fashionable visitors. ENGLISH OPERA 11ot/sc.—As the new piece of Presumption becomes more generally understood, more interest is excited, and dissent is absorbed in attention. There was a numerous audience last night, and this terrific play was well received. WALLACK and T . P. CooKE were admirably im pressive. Mr. MAcrtrAny, of Covent Garden Theatre, is engaged to perform during the week of the Assizes at N ewcastle-upon-Ty ne.—Mrs. NMI a- BO N, from the Liverpool Theatre, will sustain the leading female characters of the tragic muse. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Atro. I.—The Rev. Peter Johnson B.D. Fellow of Exeter College, to the Vicarage of Wit tenham Earls, Berks ; patrons, the Rector and Fellows of that College. 'rite Rev. T. Bissland, B.A. ofßalliol College, to be Domes. tic Chaplain to Lord Bexley. . On the presentation of Miss Wroiighton, the Rev. John Symonds, to the Rectory of Wilcot, Wilts, void by the resigna tion of the Rev. G. Shearn, Vicar of Marshfield. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. John Law, 11. A. to the Vicarage of Broadworthy i otherwise Bradfordis. wor thy, with the Chapel of St. Pancras, in the county of Devon, and the diocese of Exeter, void by the death of the Rev. John Drake. . The Rev. G. Gl o ver. A.M. to the ArchdeacOnry of Sudb ur y, Sufrolk, vacant by the death of itrinleacon Gooch ; patron, the fit‘holi of Norwich. The Rev . Biddulph, to the Rectory of Arockley, Somerset, void by the resignation Of the Rev. 3. Make. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WINCHESTER RAC ES.—LAsT DAY, JULY 31 . A Cup of 100 gs value, or upwards, a subscription of lOgs each ; the last mile and half. Three-yr-olds, 7st. four, fit. Mt. five, Est. BiX °St ' and aged, List. 31b. Mares and Geldings allowed 311). Mr. J. Walker's I angtoninn , 6 yrs • Mr. Dunclas's Grey Robin, a yrs Mr. Willis's hr. C. by Haphazard, 4 yrs - Eight others started.—The Judge placed but three. Second Race.—The Chawton Stakes (handicap) of s g 4 t with 25gs added by the Steward, for three-yr-olds and upwards; three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Gauntlett names ch. f. by Rainbow, 4 yrs, 9 0 . lib. Mr. L. Charlton names ch. f. Hecuba, 4 yrs, fist. 31b. 2 Mr. Fleming's bl. c. Augustin, 3 yrs, 7st. 121 b. 3 Mr. Friend's ch. f. Delusion, 4 yrs, ast.lolb. • - 4 Two others started. Last Race.—The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of .£5O, for three-yr-olds, 7st. 61b. and four, Ost. fib.; two mile heats ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b.; winners once in the present year to carry 31b.; twice, 61b.; and of a King's Plate, 71b. extra. Entrance two guineas, or double at the post ; to go to the owner of the second horse. Mr. Dilly's br. c. Bertram, 3 yrs - - walked over. The sport was very indifferent to-day. The company was more numerous than either of the preceding days. • 2 - 3 C RICK The Cricket Match, in Lord's Ciround, between the Gentle. men of Eton College and Harrow School, was played on Thurs day, and decided in favour of Eton, which wort in one inning by 33 runs : NARROW. ETON. ht Innings 2d Ditto 24 I Ist Innings 91 - - 148 The Cricket Match between the Marvlebone Club and the County of Kent, was played at Chislehurst on Tuesday and W ednesday, and decid ed in favour of Kent. The Match was given up by the Club, without going in a second time, as the weather was unfavourable. NEWT. Ist Innings 2d Ditto - MARYLEBOLE. - 149 I Ist Inningr - 3:14 164 to row ag a i nst DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE. The annual bequest of Doggett, the comedian, seas rowed f n b l e r I y i , e iv s t i e u rt ) I s a ta y r a t e s d u f s r u o a m l , the on S t wan, h e l st i 4, 0 , f n A d o t n i gi ll n s !(,igbey young water , tide to the Swan, Chelsea. This match is alw ays considered a trial of strength, as well as judgment, in the art o f element dashing. The distance requires a long and a st rong pull.— After an able contest, the coat and badge was won by Butcher of if ungerford. BOXING. best day's to T w l i r t e n t es e s wa ti s ir a eo st t r i o g n h g ts Tu w ; h tf i t ar he ort ta ie n d ey on y e es o t f ert h a e y at Pairlop, p_lay of the se as on. The first was between James Kirkm an an d Tom Wallet, for 20 sovereigns aside, which was decided in favour of Kirktnan, after a hard conflict of one h our and 25 minutes. A second and very manly battle was fought betw e e n Ki rk. man (brother of the winner) and IVoot9, good men, T. 1, 4 was a rare hitting stand-up fi g ht, and every inch of grou n d MIS con. tested. Kirkman won. A third and also a good fight took place between two b ig ones unknown to the ring. The original death warrant of King C HARLES the First, with all the signatures of the Regicides in a perfect state, is at this time in the p o s sess i on of the Rev. D. Tun ca p of Norton.le-M oors , i n Staffordshire, SLAVE TRADE. SiVEDISH DECREE. Roy Ar. OnDINAiiiCE respecting the consequence to which Swedish 'Vessels , expose themselves, which shall be employ ed in the Slave Trade. We, CHastr.Es Jon w, do hereby declare, that, desiring moat carefully to maintain the principles which have been adopted by our Father, King Charles the Thirteenth, of glorious me mory, and which are confOrmable to our sentiments against the traffic of Slaves, we have found it expedient hereby to declare, that Swedish and Norwegian vessels which shall be employed in the Slave Trade, shall lose by this contravention of our orders, our Royal protection, and that of our officers and tune tionaries ; that we shall see with satisfaction, discovered and pu nished, every use which may be made of the Swedish and Nor wegian flag in the prosecution of this odious traffic ; and that, in consequence, all vessels which shall be found participating in the Slave Trade under Swedish and Norwegian colours, shall be looked upon as not carrying those colours, which shall here after be considered as law. (Signed) CHARLES JOHN'. Given at the Palace at Stockholm, Feb. 7, 1823. THE AItMY. Thursday the Honourable East India Company's warehouse regiment, under Col. Astell, had a field-day. On the regiment's return from Hackney to New-street warehouse, they were form ed in circle. The Colonel thanked them, on behalf of himself and the Committee, for their very soldier-like orderly behaviour during the time they were under arms, and stated that they would not be called on any more this season. H e then stated that the Committee had ordered each man his militaryompany shoes, and 9s. a-piece to drink his Majesty's and the C's health. The Officers, Committee, Six.; afterwards dined at the City of London T avern . CANTERBURY, AUG. I.—The respectable Troop of Yeo manry, under the command of Captain Dean John Parker, sat down to an elegant dinner • (given by those Gentlemen to their Officers on Tuesday lust), at the Star Inn, in this city, where they spent th e d ay w i t h t h e i r accustomed loyalty and social harmony, attended with decorum anti good order.—On Tuesday last a sumptuous entertainment was given at the Camden Arms, Pembury, by the Marquis Camden, to the Tunbridge Troop of Yeomen Cavalry, in honour of the appointment of his Lordship's non (Lord precknoCk) to a Captaincy. MERCANTILE' SHIPPING. DEAL, AUG. 1.-Wind W.S.W.--Passed through th Busius, Gardner, from St. Vincents ; the David Lyon, Purdy, from Jamaica, was dismasted in the Gulf of Florida, and has been supplied with an anchor and cable from this._... Came down from the River several outward-bound ships —par ticulars unknown. PLY mo writ, JULY 31.—Wind W.—Arrived the Eclipse, Carr, front Prince Edward's Island ; and Eagle, Pratt, from St. John's, N. B. Po RTSI,IO U AUG. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stark. ton, Langley, from Mirami c hi flir orders : sailed in co m p any with the Minerva and Nestor, for London. FaystouTli, JuLr 31.—Wind W.N.W. Light airs.—No arrivals or sailings. The aurresia, Asparia, from Cadiz to Vera Cruz, was to. tally destroyed by tire at Mora Castle, th e b eg i nn i ng o f A pr i l. The Ainsley, Young, front Gefle to Ilull, foundered at sea he 13th ult. ; crew saved, and arrived at Elsinor. However great our apprehension for the pence and tranquillity of the country ; however strong our conviction that an evil spirit—a spirit of insu bordination—a disposition to lawless violence, ani mates the peasantry, which perhaps may not, for ages to come he completely eradicated, yet we are not prepared to deny that the ascendancy of General Rock is somewhat on the wane, with the single exception of our own county ; and even here we cannot help thinking, that the events of the Assizes have struck a tenor into the heart of Whiteboyisrn, which we trust will be increased to a very salutary extent, by the convictions which must, we lament to say, necessarily occur at the Adjourned Assizes to be held here in the middle of this month.—(Cork Advertiser.) The reports which we have given in our two last publications, will stand good for the present —all is tranquil in our immediate vicinage, and its borders.—(Carlow Morning Post.) Misra. , --We have seen a gentleman who knew MtWA intimately both in the Peninsula and while he lived in France. In his estimation, no man who has appeared in Europe for a length of ' years, has finer natural faculties, and a more firm and determined character than this Spaniard. When he was in France, he lived not so much from necessity as choice, in the most abstemious and hardy manner, proceeding from place to place on foot, and in this way travelling over the greatest part of thelingdom. The distinguished Generals formed under lluonaparte held him in high esteem, and be availed himself of his ac cess to them to profit from their military know ledge and experience. Ile has personally the utmost contempt for money ; and his mind is too much occupied with the great projects he has long cherished, to allow him to think of women. lie is tall and vigorously made, and his appearance is altogether most commanding.— When it is necessary to stimulate his troops, he performs feats of most desperate bravery ; but it is a mistake to suppose that he is fool-hardy, or ready to expose his person unnecessarily. Be conceives him so resolute and determined, that if every leader of Spain were to yield, he would Still- hold out to the last.—(Morning Chronicle.) A boat was launched on Monday last on the Seine, opposite the Louvre, 'at Paris, which it . constructed on a new principle. It is moved by a wheel, similar to those of steam-boats, placed at the poop, which is turned by a simple crank, directed by a man. The' experiment succeeded perfectly, and the boat, with eight or nine per. • 90114 on board, rapidly descended the river to wards St. Cloud.—(Paris Paper.) STRIPPING 011 Yesterday two female children, one tire and a half and the other four years of age, daughters of Mr. Williams, St. john-street-road, were de., coyed away from their father's door by a young woman under pretence of going to buy cherries and gooseberries tOr them : a painter who was at work at an opposite house saw them, and suspecting her intention he followed unperceived ; she took them to Northampton-square, anti turned into a court in Smith street, where she began to strip them ; the painter then pounced upon her, took her into custody, and gave her in charge to Jom-dan the constable, who searched her, and found several . pawnbrokers duplicates, for necklaces, heads, child ren ' s frocks, &c. in her pocket, all of which had been pledged on the two preceding days, and are suspected to have been stolen from children ; she was taken to the Police-office, Hat ton-garden, for examination, when she gave her name Jane Bane. Mr. Williams, the father of the children attended, and stated that m a ny c hild ren in t h e neighbourhood' had been lately robbed of their pelisses, hats, handkerchiefs, frocks, anti necklaces.--The prisoner was remanded till NVednesday next, to give an opportunity to make further inquiry. At Gravesend, the beginning of this week, a lady, who arrived there from London, missed her child, about two years and a half old, which was supposed to have been stolen by some gypsies, who had erected a tent in the neighbourhood. On Tuesday evening, as water was raising from a well, the poor infant was brought up, and found dead in the bucket. The unfortunate mother, when apprised of it, became almost distracted. INQUEST ON ELIZAANTHONY. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner for Middlesex, and a respectable Jury, assembled at the King's Anna Tavern, Chelsea, near Battersea. bridge, to inquire into the extraordinary circumstances by which the above female came by her death. The Jury having been empannaled and sworn, repaired with Mr. Stirling to view the body, which was deposited in a shed attached to this house. The unhappy girl appeared to be about 18 years of age. She was very much swollen her face was completely black, and the body m a state of putrefaction, occasioned by the water. She was dressed in a red striped gingham gown, and her head was without either cap or bonnet —the latter, it will be recollected, was found in the boat.— Several contusions were visible on the temples and other parts of the head. The Jury having returned to the inquest-room, the Coroner inquired if any medical gentlemen were in attendance ? The beadle answered that none had been summoned. Coroner.—.flow is that? the body has been opened. Beadle.—lt was not sanctioned by me. Coroner.—Who were the gentlemen who opened the body ? Beadle.—l know nothing about it at all. 1 was in town all the morning, procuring the attendance of the witnesses. Coroner.—l never heard such a gross and impudent tranasc. tion in my life, to open the body of the deceased without the permission of the Jury. A Juror proposed that the mother of the deceased should be called in to explain the business. Mrs. Anthony was accordingly called in, and from her state. ment it appeared that two medical gentlemen called upon her, and stated that they had been sent by a Mr. Wood, who hal given them permission to open the body. Coroner. —What right had Mr. Wood to give such a per., mission ? Mrs. Anthony said that Mr. Wood stated that he (the Coro. nee) had given that permission, never gave such a permission. I know nothing of the transaction whatever, excepting what I have read in the public papers. I never heard of such an unjust Troceeding be fore, for the body to be cut and mangled by any persons with. having been sanctioned. The man who is in custody had right to have been present, anti also some persons on the part of the friends of the deceased. It would have been the ditty of the professional gentleman who operated on die body to have stopped anti given the testimony. • A. Juror said that the gentlemen Imo told on leaving Chel. sea, that the inquiry would take place at one o'clock ; they replied they would not remain, as they had not been summoned. Coroner.-IWho is this Mr. Wood, who dared to say that he had my permission to have the body opened ? Mrs. Anthony said that he kept the Union Tavern, in Air. street, Piccadilly, where the deceased formerly lived servant, [Here Weale, an officer of Queen-square police, said that in consequence of the short period' of time he had been allowed to procure the attendance of the witnesses, he had not been able to have them present.] The Coroner, under those circumstances, with the consent of the Jury, adjourned the inquiry till this day, and orders were given to the beadle and to Neale, the officer, to have all the witnesses in readines. The investigation was accordingly adjourned, and the body was ordered to be conveyed to the workhouse, and to be placed under lock and key, to prevent any other person operating upon it. TUTS DAY. ' Mr: Jeffrey, surgeon, in Piccadilly, deposed, that he opened the body of the deceased yesterday morning, It was in a complete state of putrefaction, much swollen and black, disfigured and bruised about the face; in the womb he observed a male child apparently or six months; he was of opinion the contusions upon the face was occasioned by external violence committed on her before death; the lungs were gorged with black blood, which indicated the violence committed upon her before death. lie had no doubt but that she died from sullbeation. Juror.---Ilave you been in the habit of seeing drowned per, sons ? I have seen many, and her appearance resembles those of others found drowned. I saw the deceased after the body was taken up, and it had some of those marks upon it then. Witness._The contusions and diacolourations which I ob served most certainly were occasioned by ♦iolence previously to death ; they were in fact contused blood, congealed between the flesh and skin, which could not have been effected after life was extinguished, or by friction ia the water. Mr. Cupbold, surgeon, Golden-square, confirmed the above evidence. 1111.iihomas liastell, surgeon for Chelsea parish, st a ted t h at he re-opened the b o dy, and found it in the state described by the other gentlemen. The verdict had not been given at twelve, when our Reporter left the room. Yesterday the hotly of-41r. JOHN Fox, grocer, Oxford -street, who was accidentally drowned on Tuesday week last, while on an excursion to the Mire on board die Rev& ..Vo. vcrektia *team-packet, was picked. up two fishermen olf Sot a . end, to which place it was taken. ' The head Was found wry much injured; and both uncles broken. • In his pockets was a fi ve pound note, a sover e ign, an d seven : shillings h i silver. An in guest will be held at Southend this day. We regret to state the unfortunate death of a icrew ng h t im en"e qr an ita b t e x l e o rtlr a o l w )" n, "l it ilY el e tlg e t et st i a b tft Itte l i o t Brown, Esq. of Streatham Common, sad of the highly Co.,e spectable house of Rob e rt and Benjamin Brown and C Cheapside. This young gentleman, in company with his bro ther, was making the tour of France anti Italy. li'll le a-. Rome they paid a visit to the cascade of Tivoli. Mr. It. B ow ~ in looking down upon the falls, missed his footing, and ftll in. Ills body was nut found for 48 hours afterwards, but we untl r_ stand it has since been mo s t respectably Interred at Rome by the American Minister. On Thursday night, about eleven o'clock, as one of the Clapton stages was proceeding along► the Hackney-road, loaded with passengers, inside and out, a ruffian jut nped up behind and snatched a valuable shawl from a lady, who was seated by the side of a gentle►nan in the dickey. The couch was stopped, and an alarm given, but the fellow escaped with the property through one of the ad. joining streets. 11 1J - ItGLARY.—On Wednesday night some dar ing burglars entered the house or premises of Mr. lossop, wax-chandler, Duke-street, St. James's, in a very singular manner. The burglars had brokelt the lock of the► door of the house adjoining Mr. Glossop's, which is unoccupied, and then went up stairs, and bursting through the roof, and break ing the trap-door of Mr. G.'s house, they got in, and had packed up in the shop nearly one hun dred pounds worth of chandlery ; but they were unable to remove it, being disturbed by some pe►rsons, who, finding the locking of the next house broken, went in, and instantly Mr. Glos. sop's shop-door opened, and 3 men rushed out, but the watchman was unable to stop them. On ex au►ining the shop, a complete burglariousapparatos was found ; every lock in the house was broken open, and 2s. &L. in money, which had been it► the till, was gone. Au inquiry into the conduct of the watchman took place at Marlborough street on `Thursday, and he was suspended trout his office: his t: x. ,2 E 6 c . t ) lio T ra hi s o L day - se ( n 3 t r e tl it l c 7 e l :l : 7h ( e l t ul t l a c' s carried into execution. The unhappy woman (convicted of having murdered her husband) was brought from the gaol about three o'clock, in a cart, seated ott a ch a i r covere d w i t h bl ac k cloth. She was decently dressed in black, and ccemed much composed, and even prepared to meet her awful fate. On arriving at the place of execu tion, she ascended the scaffold (which was erect ed a little way out of Berwick, where the roads s s t e o pra o a df t o e r ) a w fe it w h minutes ? firm p. a" aAttfittilelr " ieo l f lich cilPl s ) 1 1 1 1 41 cation, and then dropped her glove as a signal, when the executioner, who had arrived from Edinburgh ott the preceding evening, instantly launched her into eternity. As an execution had not taken place in Berwick for a very long periods an immense concourse of people were attracti from all quarters of its vicinity to witness the pretent one.—(Edinburgh Star.)