The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-07 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Oct. 7. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] It appears from the intelligence from Spain, that the instructions of the Superintendent- General of Police to exterminate all those who declared themselves in favour of the Constitu tion, are perfectly well understood. A letter from Madrid in the Constitutionned says, that the accounts from different parts of the Peninsula, and particularly those from Andalusia, Arragon, and Navarre, speak of partial massacres in every direction. A letter in the Journal des Mats speaks in like manner of extensive arrests, and of the barbarous expulsion from Madrid of the wives of the ex-Deputies of the Cortes, and many other persons of distinction. The order to depart allowed them only twenty-four hours ! Contrast this with the mild and merciful conduct of the Constitutionalists when in power. Though re peatedly provoked by the Clergy and the crea tures of the Court, they displayed the greatest forbearance. The Canon Vinuessa, that martyr, as one of our contemporaries stiled him, was al most the only person on whom violence was ex ercised, and as in the famous case of Capt. Por teous, the popular indignation was roused by the attempt to withdraw a guilty man from punish ment. But every altar smokes with the human victims which the children of St. Louis sacrifice to their God. Let us hear no more after this of the French Revolution and its hor rors. What were these horrors compared with what is now taking place in Spain ? The most bloody-minded Jacobin that ever dis graced the name of Liberty would have shuddered at the idea which the Superin interident-General of Police has dared to express in his instructions to labour at the extermination of the half of a nation.—The number of indivi duals sacrificed (luring the reign of terror in France wore not, we suppose, the tithe of the number who have been assassinated in Spain since the Bourbon armies entered that country. What blood-thirsty ruffians the Priests of Spain must be ! Mr. Secretary Peel has, it is said, appointed Mr. Edward Newman and Mr. John Waring, as king's Messengers for Foreign Service upon the new establishment. We congratulate the coon try 'on the improvement which Ministers have succeeded in effecting in the ease of messengers. The decayed butlers and valets of Nobleman used to be forced upon Ministers for that office of which the emoluments are equal to the pro curing the services of men of ability and educa tion. Ministers have► at length emancipated themselves from this thraldom, laid as many of the old Incumbents on the shelf as possible, and endeavoured to obtain men of a higher character, familiar with the modern languages. We give them credit for this act of vigour.—(ibid.) [MORNING JlElt.►[.u.] The Greek contest is one of the most singular in modern times. Of all the insurgent attempts, it was the most unpromising, including Naples, and even Piedmont, and yet it is the o►►ly one surviving, and still pending. There could hardly have been, to all appearance, a greater inequa lity in the sources of strength and power than be tween the Turks and Greeks ; yet have the lat ter, with little else than their naval skill, and scanty resources, held out, and even gained sub. stantinl advantages. What can be the secret cause of their not having been swallowed in the vortex of reaction, like so many other nations? The pro. bability is, that they owe their present position to the non-interference of the Foreign Powers, pub. lk or private. There appears, however, on the part of die Emperor of Russia, a hankering dis position to interfere. The Continental Papers have frequently made significant allusions to his designs, and there are some paragraphs having that tendency in the must recent arrivals. It seems probable that, if the Greeks receive his protection, it must be by force. All partiality towards the Russians has vanished, from fre quent, cruel, and treacherous disappointments. But are the Greeks able to vindicate their inde pendence ?--Their position at present seems to be very promising. It is not possible that so many rumours, coining from various and distant quar ters, could all he unfounded ; and were► the first accounts false, they must have been by this con tradicted. The fact, then, seems to be, that the Turkish Grand Admiral attacked the island, was in his turn assailed by sea and land, and defeated with the loss of 10,000 men. Thus it is that (if these accounts rr.ay be relied on) one main pillar of the Turkish cause has been broken down ; for this squadron was looked at as competent to take the islands, and destroy the Greek navy. If the accounts be true, the squadron is hors de combat for the season. The Egyptian fleet is equally inactive. It is anchored at Rhodes. This was the fleet destined to conquer the Mores. [MORNING eosird French Papers to the sth inst., and the Dale of Tuesday, arrived last night by Express.— Amongst them is an article from Venice, which gives fresh details of the defeat of the Turks both by sea and land at Samos. This intelligence is said to have been conveyed to Corfu by a British yes. sel of war e which had witnessed the mighty con ilia. An official communication to the same effect is also said to have been made to the English Mini ster at Florence by the lonian Government. If this be the case, authentic information with respect to this important and gratifying event.srmy shortly be expected in this country. The present account coincides in most particulars with those by which it has beets preceeded. The 'number of . Turks landed at Samos and cut to pieces by , the Samiots during the engagement between the two fleets is computed at 10,000. The Greek Ad miral, Miaulis Vocos,employed all the means of annoyance with whi c h he had armed himself in order to render the action decisive. All the fire-ships were used, and, consequently blown up, but after having produced the effect expected from them. The heroic, o r us h e i s now rightly coifed, the immortal Canaris, devoted himself to one' object, the destruction of the Admiral's ship, which he accomplished at the expence of his own life, poorly repaid by that of the Captain Pacha and all his crew. Ninety-four Turkish vessels of various force are stated to have been burned, sunk, driven aground and taken, and the rest of the Ottoman fleet to have sought for safety in flight. The Etoile expresses an ardent hope that this intelligence may prove correct, but says that nothing official had yet been received. At the same time, however, in answer to the Quolidienne, which had called' into question the accuracy of one of its statements respecting the fact of the Ottoman fleet having experienced some disaster, it declares that the letter in which that statement was contained had been " written by an officer attached to the Captain Pacha." This is coining very close to the official, and may he deemed deci sive as to the reality of the defeat, only leaving the question of magnitude a matter of doubt and specu lation. It reveals at the same time, as the Quo. tidienne judiciously remarks, another important fact—that the patrons of the Done (the Mini sters of course) hold communications with, or haw agents amongst the enemies of Greece.— From the nature of the language generally used by that paper, however, it cannot be supposed that those agents have any mission sinister to the interests of Greece, unless indeed it could be cre dited that all the sympathy expressed in favour of a brave Christian People were assumed, in or der to conceal secret complicity in the attempts made by Mahometan Barbarians for its de struction ! [THE TIMES.] Our readers will see, under the head of French Papers,a report copied from the Journal des De tails respecting a victory said to have been gained on the 19th and 20th of August by the Greeks over the Turks, at Samos. The report may be true, because, by undoubted accounts, the Turkish fleet was in the position described at the date specified, and likely to be attacked by the Greek naval force ; but it rests on uncertain au thority, and is detailed with none of those pecu liar circumstances which give credibility to such statements. We need only quote the following expressions in italics, to show the very general, vague, and indefinite character of the intelli gence Ten thousand Turks disembarked "at Samos on the 19th of August, and " were destroyed by the Greeks. (What, all ?) " They could not be relieved in time by " the Capitan Podia." (Why ? because he could not relieve himself.) " Ile found himself attacked 46 at that moment" (how particular!) 46 by the " Greek squadrons" (what squadrons ?), " which 46 employed every means of destruction in their 44 power." (To be sure they did ; but what were those means ?) " The battle ended with " the loss of their fire-ships on the part of the 44 Greeks" (so a loss is confessed), 46 but not " till after they had produced the effects ex " peeled from them." Then how were they lost A statement like this, though it may be true (and we hope in God it is so), cannot stand cri ticism, and therefore cannot be believed without corroboration. The Journal des Debuts, in a letter from Madrid, dated the 22d ult., informs that a ministerial revolution is expected from the first audience with which M. Zen will be honour ed by the. King. The ex-Minister Cruz, is still kept in close confinement, and every day is said to add to the discovery .of his accomplices. That celebrated Royalist fanatic, Locho, is said to have been found among the number. The Madrid and provincial police continues its fierce warfare against the children, wives, and widows of the Constitutionalists who have taken refuge in foreign countries, or perished in defence of their princi ples. The troops and the civil servants of the Crown are clamouring for pay round an empty treasury ; police-ollicers and magistrates are dis missed and imprisoned from suspicions of their fidelity ; and the universities are ordered to he shut till further orders, from a fear that profes sors or students, in meeting to improve their minds, might begin to talk of their rights and sufferings. [RRITISII PRESS.] The gracious carriage which has distinguished Charles X. towards all parties since his accession, has rendered him decidedly the most popular Sovereign who ever sat on the French throne.— The apprehensions and suspicions of those who dreaded his reign are rapidly ceasing. If there be any who disapprove of the King's conduct, it is a certain knot of persons who hoped exclusively to enjoy his favour. The marked attention which his Majesty has bestowed on several members of the Oppositiou I►as even alarmed the cote droil. Our correspondent sends us the following anec• dotes, illustrative of the King's feelings : PARIS, Our. 4.—On Saturday, after the ap pearance of M. d e Chateaubriand's pamphlet, he had an audience of the King, which lasted above an hour. Yesterday (Sunday) the levee of his Majesty was very brilliantly as well as nu merously attended. A. great many Members of the Opposition of both Chambers were present. The King addressed himself in the most affable manner to M. !toyer Collard, and continued talk ing with him for some minutes. When he was gone, the King asked M. de Talleyrand who the Deputy was that he had been conversing with ? Sire,' said M. de Talleyrand, it was M. Royer Collard." Why did you not tell me sooner,' rejoined his Majesty, ' that I might have given him a better reception' (je lui aurais fiat un Lieu milieu,. (welled). I thought,' replied M. de Talleyrand, that your Majesty had re collected him ; but will your Majesty permit me to make known by letter the obliging %fords you have spoken to nie respecting him 1' 6 Yes, certainly,' said the King ; ' write to him what I have said, and express the sentiments of es teem and affection I feel towards him' (Oui eertes, eerivez lui ye que je views de your dire et njoutez . 1) rexpression des sentiments d'estime et trufeetion que j'ai pour lui.) What ever may have been said to tha contrary, I Call assure you that M. Decaze met with a reception equally favourable. Nothing can exceed the popularity of the King and the Dauphin. The removal of M. de Villele is confidently expected. Perhaps no otie act has contributed more generally to increase the King's popularity than the happy reply he wade to General Excelmans • 4t Ge. neral, I forget all that has passed. The only thing that I wish to remember is, that when you received from Buonaparte an order to pursue me, you fixed on a different road to that which I pur sued." [NEW TIMES. The Expresses from Paris received yesterday bring the closing price of the French Funds, 102 f. 50c. for the Account ; but, contrary to the general course, this advance was not followed by a corresponding effect upon the British Funds, Consols having remained nearly without variation at 954 i, and for the next Account 96“. In the Foreign Securities there was no material variation. —The Lisbon letters being less satisfactory than the lateness of their dates had led the par ties connected with that country to expect, the Scrip of the Brazil Loan, which had been at -} premium, declined to par. In South American Securities, from the absence of any intelligence from that quarter, there was little business transacted.—Purchases in the French Itentes were made in the forenoon at 102 f. 25c., but subsequently at 101 f. 50c. For the last few days there have been reports of the French Government contemplating an expedition against St. Domingo, and there are many persons who consider such a measure far from unlikely. The sudden dismissal of the Haytian Deputies, and the efficient state of the French fleet in the Mediterranean, are adduced as evidences of the probability of such an event. We cannot, how -1 ever, conceive that a measure so desperate would be resorted to after the lamentable experience of 1802. The wanton destruction of 35,000 French lives, in the vain attempt to reduce a nation of freemen to slavery, forms too deep a stain on the memory of Buonaparte, to render it at all pro bable that Charles X. will follow so odious an example. Mr. Canning's answer to the Address of the Belfast Chamber of Commerce, although it con tains none of those avowals of political principle, which some thought the Right Honourable Gen tleman went to Ireland purposely to make, does seem to intimate that his original intention was to have made a longer stay in that country. If we may judge, from what he did, of what he would have done, had not public busi ness compelled him unexpectedly and reluc tantly to return, we should say this illustrious Statesman would have employed himself better than in attending political meetings. Even in the short space of time which he could coin. mand, he sought out the abodes of misery ; he saw distress with his own eyes, and traced its causes and consequences by his own personal ob servations. We may be assured that this expe rience has not been lost on anintellect and a heart like those of the Foreign Secretary : and perhaps some future displays of his powerful elo• quence may draw a deeper pathos from the visit, short and hasty as it was, which he was enabled to make to the country of his birth.—(/bid) MELANCHOLY CASE OF SEDUCTION. A few days since the family of Mr. J-, a highly respectable and fashionable hotel keeper at the west end of the town, were unexpectedly thrown into the bitterest domestic calamity, owing to an unlooked.for disclosure from a faithful servant, in which the honour of the family is materially involved. The daughter of Mr. J nearly QS years of age, " but of the most accomplished manners, and in person exqui sitely charming, had been for some years known to the family of Mr. 0— , an opulent draper in the vicinity of Bond -street, and the ties of friendship between the families appeared to be strongly cemented by constant association; in the course of which the gay and imposing attentions of the young Mr. o_, then about the same age, imperceptibly stole in upon the unsuspecting heart of the beautiful Miss J--; so much so, that his pre-emin ence to h er other numerous suitors became visible to her friends. lie was musical, fond of patties, possessed of a strong mind, a good person, polished manners, and, according to the phraeseology of the pre sent day, was a charming man. The months of joyous courtship stole away under the most solemn protestations of honourable results on the demise of a near relation, aged 83, from whom Mr. 0. had large expectancies. These assurances and frequent uninterrupted meetings between them afforded the most ample opportunities for the furtherance of the detestable purposes of Mr. 0. on the unsuspecting Miss J._._. The fact of lira avowed courtship was a matter of public and domestic converse, and the unfortunate Miss J. was almost daily expected to be honourably allied to wealth and integrity ; and thus matters went on for nearly two years, without the least suspicion. At length, about 3 months since Miss J. be came extremely low and desponding, sca r c e ly taking any sleep or food, and when questioned by her female attendant, she for sonic time gave evasive answers and incoherent expressions of fondness and revenge against Mr. 0., so as to leave little doubt as to the cause. The family now became alarmed at the hints of the servant ; Mr. o.'s visits became less frequent, and his attentions languid anti insipid ; and at length the servant obtained from her mistress the source of the grief' which hung heavily on her. She confessed, that under the mask of intro. diming her to a relative of O.'s, he had one evening, while walking, prevailed on her to accompany hint to see an aunt in the vicinity of Soho.square, where he accom plished the foul purpose he hail been at least three years contemplating, and that her utter ruin was inevitable with her family and the world. Means were immediately re sorted to by the trusty servant ; and Miss J. was shortly conveyed front town for the benefit of the air, accompanied by her faithful attendant, where she lay in about a month since a few miles from the Metropolis; and, on her being considered out of danger, the charm of silence was broken. For the protec tion of her mistress and babe, the domestic divulged the fatal secret to the heart-broken Mr. J. the family of whom became convulsed with rage, as did also that of Mr. 0. Mr. J. bad an interview with him, and immediately d e manded the most honourable amends fo r hi s d aug h ter ' s disgrace at his hands, when, with the sung freld peculiar to the seducers of the age, he not only confessed his offence with disgusting un manliness, but added to the injury he bad committed, by saving that he could never reconcile it to his feelings to snake the lady his wife. This conduct has not only embittered the rpinraiidideletridoefd t h ia l u r. gh J t . e ' r s , d s a h y e s, ' fa l i i n u t t et ; o i ir reaching the ears of his and she has ever since remained in so desperate a state, that, very little hopes are now entertained of he rse lf or and, though every medical aid is longhay ing f "111 honour to th e unprincipled solicitations of' a villain, who un blushin wounds the gly in one unfortuitous moment yielded her feelings of an aged parent, and those of his victim. Mr. J. intends to bring the case before the public next Term, when no doubt a Jury will award such damages us will prove IA warning to gay men on town.- (iforning Paper.) Dolan, OCT. 5.--This morning two privates of the 17th Lancers, of the names of Briscoe and Henderson, who had deserted front Deal Barracks, were apprehended at the Cross Keys alehouse here, on a capital charge of felony, in having entered the barrack-room of Captain Scott, an officer of the lith, stolen various articles of plate, wearing apparel, and a pair of pistols. Th ey h a d so ld p ar t of th e p roperty in this town, particul ar l y t h e p i sto l s , w hi c h were sa id to b e worth 20/. for IL At the tim e o f t h e i r a pprehension th e y were ap parelled in the cloth es o f C apta i n S co t t , and had so di s fi gure d themselves, by cutting off their whiskers and mustachios, that the scrjeant who was sent after them was a quarter of an hour in their company before he recognised them. One of them i said to have bean a commissioned officer, and is highly re spectably connected. They were both sent to Deal Gaol. JENNY 'KELLY. [From the European Magazine.] How many an affecting narrative might be drawn from the stories which the CC simple an nals" of humble life supply ! How many a tale, the circumstances of which may have been known only to few, and soon forgotten by all, would awaken general sympathy, if some friendly hand had been found to record it ! in the town of Newry, in Irela►►d, lived Jenny Kelly, the sub ject of this little narrative. At this distance of time not any thing material is known of her pa rents; it is only known that they were honest and industrious, and that they brought up their daughter according to their means. Before she attained the age of eighteen years, she became the object of affection to two suitors. This dis tinction, which would have been flattering to the vanity of most young women of her age, proved to her the greatest misfortune. She had a fine countenance, an elegant figure, an amiable dispo sition, and was of singularly industrious habits. Iler voice was moreover uncommonly fine. — Poor girl ! when I think of her fate, a tear of pity falls to her memory. Yet Jenny did not become a prey to the arts of a seducer; she was reserved for misery of a different kind.— The two rivals who sought her affections were brother clerks in the firm of Messrs. Ogle and Thompson, well known merchants in Newry. The circumstances of each were nearly equal, and they were generally regarded with a degree of respect, little short of that shewn to the part ners themselves. Kays was the name of one lover, M'Evoy that of the other. Kays was a very handsome young man, tall, well shaped ; his rival had not the same advantages of person, and was conscious of the superiority of Kays in this respect ; but this reflection only caused him to redouble his attentions to Jenny ; and to do every thing in his power to ingratiate himself into her esteem. Whether or not Kays was less ardent or persevering in evincing his attachment cannot now be knows ; but after much persua sion and entreaty, Jenny, though her heart owned a preference of Kays, yielded to the importuni ties of M'Evoy, and was married to him accord ingly. Jenny was young, and probably scarcely knew her own heart at the time, else she ought not to have given her hand to one lover, and her affections to another. It was a weakness on her part, and she bitterly atoned for it ; yet who shall blame her ? " Women are not, " In their best fortunes, strong," and might there not he some neglect on the part of Kays ? When Jenny became a wife, o si b le liga w ti a o g ns fuwillylichsen i s l i e b of th rle new c e on i. d lu it t i i o e i s i and im. ll in o r i o fe s r e i d ipeor o w n ehr l u i es husband s lb l y i u e t t d o t e o t e r e r n iri e e d atshe t e o a d h fre o er c a t inc own towards him. With these feelings they might have been happy ; but connubial bliss was not to be the lot of this young creature. It mny be easily imagined that Kays, who was not less fond of Jenny than his successful rival, was plunged into a state of distraction as soon as he knew of the utter ruin of his hopes. In the first parox ysm of his rage, he threatened destruction to both ; but becoming more calm, he conceived a scheme of revenge, which he determined to carry into effect. He began to affect an indifference upon the subject ; then to utter innuendos flint could not but create strange conjectures ; and at last he did not scruple to insinuate, in plain terms, and in such a way that it was sure to reach INl‘Evoy's ears, that he had previously to her marriage had an illicit intercourse with the young bride. Such reports were not slow in finding circulation ; they speedily came to the knowledge of M'Evoy and his wife, and their feelings on the occasion it may be easily sup posed though very differently effect ebecame melancholy ; her appetite (t Jenny were deeply failed her, she grew pale and thin, and was fre quently caught in tears. The cruelty of Kays cut her to the heart. M'Evoy, though he did not ab solutely believe hi the rumours of his wife's ills honour, was not certain that they were altogether false. Kays and M'Evoy were still placed near each other, and there were mutual heart burn ings and bickering betweeni)ttellielemrie:sreoineStemotteolnri,tol;fotwahne e i f ng to to be ° ouivi'leeforl v u ci n iau d w e o d ilidige c d a h l i u ne n los it er i n y l —the other being loth to render more public than it was the reported dis grace of his wife. Poor Jenny bore up against the influence of her feelings as long as she could ; her home was wretched to her susceptible and artless mind, for doubt and suspicion hung over it. Her husband's eye no longer beamed on her with the soft light of confiding love; in a few weeks she fell ill, her brain became delirious, and tier medical attendants desparied of her life. M'Evoy was in a state to be pitied. The effects of Kays' perfidy now stared him in the face, and for the first time made him sensible of his baseness. He was not naturally of a bad dispo sition ; and his passion for Jenny revived in all its force ; he would have died to restore her to her senses, and to repair the wrong he had done her. He hastened to her mother's house to confess his guilt, and to ask her for giveness ; but lie was denied admittance. Again he begged to be admitted to see the poor girl ; he appeared almost broken hearted ; his request was again refused. Unable to retain himself any longer, he confessed that the story he told conceruing her was a wicked fabrication. Good Heavens !" he exclaimed, raising his eyes and clasping his hands, " could I but hear her say she forgave me, how happy should I be! but now I am miserable." " You cannot, you must not see her ; my poor child is dying ; the sight of you would be too much for her—she is dying ! —do not ask it !" lie bade the disconsolate mo ther faren el, and hurried away overwhelmed with grief and horror. He could not rest ; all did, solicited was dark and gloomy within him ; agonised and scarcely knowing what heon the following of Newry a luwhigdayantwoenle meeting of the lie principal in habitants of the inns, and openly declared to all present that every word he had said against Jenny was false, and that the cause of his malignant fabrication wits his excessive love, and his madness at seeing tier possessed by ano ther. He was iu consequence dismissed from his situation. Still, however, lie did not despair of seeing his unfortunate victim, and of confessing to her his villany. With this intention he again repaired to her mother's residence, but it was too late ; her spirit had fled to that world where the praise and censure of mankind are equally indif• ferent, in six weeks after her bridal day.—KaYs shortly afterwards left Newry for America, end tered into the American army, and was killed. CORONERS' INQUESTS. The Late ACCIDENT near WATERLOO-BRI DGE. Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at St. Thomas's Hospital, before T. SHELTON , E s q ., C°T°llef for the town and borough of Southwark, on view o f the badY a man whose name is unknown, who met with his d eath by the fall of a part of a dilapidated building near NVaterloo-bridge,an Monday last; the lamentable particulars of which have been published. The Jury having been sworn, proceeded to an adjoining to that in which the inquest was held, to take a view of the bodY, of the unknown deceased, and from thence to view the body John Brown, who also met with his death at the stunt timer who died in Guy's Hospital shortly after his arrival. The following evidence was then adduced : Stephen Lathorne, of No. 9, Peter-street, We stin anet" posed that he on Monday last, about half after two &clock , wall employed in like manner with the deceased persons in rernovg. bricks and rubbish ; one of them was named Brown; hu t . • name of the other witness did not know. Witness wa t c h ; (chasing) the wall of a building in Narrow-wall , .„ 111 ,,f ic , which was formerly occupied by Mr. Phelps, a snte r i e lli ou - wwc i a l t tu h r e er l;ali r a le nd tw w o l p m e ea rso a ns ad d v e is c ed eased thet w u er t e a cleaning apprehensive of danger. Ile had previou go sly to the same effect. Ile could not tell what was the °c °43 ,, e ,, of the wall's falling; neither witness nor his master pp or. 'tended that it would be so sudden. The wall was eigh teen t i o nineteen feet high, but he did not know the letrgth• The e of ceased persons were extricated as soon as possible: and hlthet them was blooded. The medical gentleman and having L e - hea t might, by being taken to the hospital and having hits shaved, recover. building By a Juror—Witness could not tell how high die h. be was when it was first begun to be taken down, ilu` or 24 feet, and the girders were taken out. ..ven down Juror—lt is very wrong that the girders shottlabew. in the first instance ; anti I consider it a matter of hurt and the primary cause of the accident. k under The witness considered it wrong for a person bric k swell a nd the wall while it is cutting. The wall was tw " - too k half thick—there would have been no danger had thea - ° orb to his advice--when a chase is cut, no man had a right acwitUtioned Bro_isat ks under the wall. The master of men would have the be t ' not have removed, as he apprehended no danger, or he would • the I K )e e e h n t.tro he a r d e ; h h im e s w elt as . intaliasmnuarhedaAn'asger as a Broomay: he htfes Another labourer corroborated the principal the witness. He was of opinion that there was...,,° t „ s i nv arent apparent danger to warrant him to desist from his war -, of moving bricks. h ell ion he A third person stated, that he expressed the apPre felt as to the safety of the wall ; but on his addrestlrrido Broom to that effect, Broom replied, " I'll be d—airr e voile timeness nhaerromawdlye the shall not be removed before the wall is taken down. A w it• witness was repeating the remonstrance the wall fell, an" f l au nt. al aitifitedelebnit all dangerous a state as it was. Broom did not pneeti irders; the timber and brick work were purchase" ferent people. .hp vs* d I n n i f e t a e w d w i t : n in s , thus concurredopredremonstrance, some suddenly.a s o il other e t h r l i v re.ol considerfDi ci e tothst the The two surgeons at the two hospitals deposed/ bruises, &c. had occasioned death. tbst The Foreman of the Jury expressed his disaatisfactiOnLikea down its not waa n g io u r i e te c c a l u ear tion th u a r t i h w e h g e i n rd b ers uild an iTs bo w n er ! - abet to n t ought to remain. boll' The Jury returned a verdict of" Accidental Death' cases ; deodand on the bricks, 2s. fill. nmw t . hh t i h da the itlie cawt s n : .1, 0 tit at 0:40: SUICIDE. beg nell sbe deuf l: ol : :r e i ei s ln t; esi r d ei.7l,ajf a bEa y et3t m rhh f spE r il n Tack i rT n i egg: lodgings lesn t stio o utr ' oo c nn l n ? acey k r 0 5 , fl oas a rs, n t so. un Inquisitionrtrheey,. bodys t,toch te fede ns a — onmt inß u N n o t a . n i n p t a h r e k c - i p t i l eel , tr': - . • bo t Su: lr p . e L r, a l u : n sq ce . i , o a t g Ae aged m 3 s s t o a n n g c o; ton-cross, surgeon, deposed that on Sunday Morn tie c q c u a a s r e t c e i r a b t e i f i o is re lo l d O gi o n 'c g l s o , c N k, o l . le l7 w :E s i s i e z i a u b f e o t r h t . o pi a ace tter so a ri d u ce n f t e l aw e l , l h y e in p g ro o n t o i Itihnecebdcdh im quite ersdt dead, an ( d ) n o gtA tl in ., l ll a , g r t a l h i r e k ad of ee so to ln e eS thing, having been fastened round his neck WIU C i i St 1144 roU suffocation. Witness conside rs that the sed knev icub been dead more than an hour : he had no pr o w° of Min whatever. rtitt, Mr. W. H. Edwards, of No. 17, Elizabeth-plaeet any a b o ut posed he had known the unfortunate deceased VT4°lOOlOO4 two y , ears and a half; he lived with witness's family at He hell and he found the deceased a very pleasant coinpani t t h o use in a very lucrative situation in a West India nieces/1n re he wa s Broad -street, city, for upward's of eleven yam w ; he ouilgetc l. highly respected. In May last,d eceased took lodging s ' a ye up al street, near the Foundling Hospital ; and in June, g a „ ta mtl2 l ' situation to enter into business for himself as an aec cal- Tlie ceasedwg e i t n n e e r s a s l go a en g nc e rel n e t oi , nr u ati n wi cw e e r a as v very y e etk p h r ,e o u n ,vh d t), s nn i s n t g ahiei c t aricpluapbniast t n ocir cl etto g i be tr ien i so 1)0 1 oenwt herb -place, business which he had em ba rked n n os a l hec a a d ads e t i i p rcm e a c eT t lr e lle d y , tor c ew a s u ii i in ed eed7 t, ii h n n i t ioo t ru i d e , e P e r r in t 4 o S e j In a veri sll. and lodge with him aga i n ;h e then appeared 2 . h i s , state of health ;he complain e d of a palpitation aectsg" which seemed to affect him much. On SaturdaY, ° c o d otbe r , went to his business as usual at the Custom-housel gye an places in the city, and returned to dinner bet,w, e l v ery , I° ,, SIX o'clock. Witness then noticed he appeared reirea melancholy way. At eleven o'clock that evening. _ rn inean rest, and next morning, Sunday, between the hours manna h ot; ten, witness opened his, (deceased's) door, And : ve nded !,1 struch on observing the unfortunate gentlem an lef las ° the foot-rail of the bed-post, with a silk handkercll to round his neck. The deceased was a simgle . do St assisting]num. bre r ' o m ,n fr ak; wacto le l n a j s t a i w n n tn eu llar n fi e c l u d t „ ti w n aenddees Basted down Ai he was suspended with a silk handkerchief round "is tie was then quite dead. A said dog c o The CORONER here addressed the Jury, a n d other witnesses in attendance if they though t ' t I :i7ifter them, to which they replied in the negative; an- rifler Ot view of the body, they unaniniously returned a Insanity. ne 0'' ... , c 4 6 lIIGII COURT OF A DMI It ALT Y --- I. t berc„•,.'i n . being the last default day before Trinity' Terms f par" Court for the despatch of business ; but nothing u _.................. terest occurred. _..---------, t ................... COAL 111 A lIKET, OCT. U. rriee' i o s Ships at Market. Ships sold gdsod to 1 35 0 4. 4i Newcastle . . 44. - 3 1 6 Ott t ° 1 i Sunderland - . 14 ------—LI a - „ eg o . r BIRTHS. c w'llialn On the sth inst., at Clapham, the lady 0 . I her christ D P Esq, of a son. .1 MO. On Monday last, at York-place, City-roa n , • Fuller, of a daughter. o o fl o t .. 4_ n rea ti s i MARRIED. .. Jo' h surfer t o t On "%Perin d sent, es--ay , the 6th inst., at eltristchusoltAtoret i Letitia, Maynard, Esq., of Keppel-sureet, litts.seLople,o4" l e ; o ti n i tl in t s l t a . u , g a h t te s r to.fi‘til:ieryb.atte:liiiilb, ecritialrlie:_i . lees • h r) s(l ‘ , urrey.street. quut , gr. ~1111)0 1 t rie rton.abbey, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of th e .., a! Lancaster, of the Parsonage, Merton, Sur a r e f o 'h Ila t P er On Tuesday , ter, of '' •' 1 Inclungfield " Ar Wriht, eldest poosr of th e .4. , Ite Benjamin 'Wright, Esq., of C I the sth inst . at Battersea, the Bev do ugh Surrey. by fa n g iday, lin )IED. Year' luie• Ann, 0061 (1 1,: g b h e t n er ez ° er i Vi r e t i i Vr l : sl E t' On the • I New e, the Be v ' bill' li c' t s rin b s t't t i . r , 'l in whileie74 l th . yea .n r l•,~l'urser of Iris IVia~egtl 11 , 11 . Cor l' a lit ! Roberta, vicar of Tottenham, and rectos of St. Peter willow On Saturday, the 2d inst., at Headly-Wove' S u rrey: Ritchie, Esq., aged 75' Printed and .."------- Publialted for the P"ralToss , c u i OFFICE, No. 112, strand, by J. 13.