The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-30 00:00:00

'IIIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Alornmg I' Hpers, Sept. 30,1 525. [THE TIMES,] The public, we believe, are not aware of one subject with which the Cabinet has been occu pied at its recent meetings 7 and when they come to hear it, those who watch political symptoms will confess, that one of a more truly portentous character has seldom effered itself to the atten- lion of this or any other Government : we mean the spirit which has for some time directed the combinations of the working classes against their employers. If this spirit proceeds as it threatens, ev't. give it as our well-weighed opinion, that nei ther lawful authority, nor private property—(as for commerce and manufactures, they are out of the question)--will be worth so much as ti ?e years purchase from the date at which we are riting.--The union of the Thames shipwrights has been already noticed in this paper, and as the history of that confederacy presents a fair sample of the consequences to be looked for from an ex tension, or rather from'a consolidation of the sys tem, we think proper to mention it once more. The agreement entered into at Portsea by Mr. Young, and other delegates from the Association of Master . F.hip-builders, was, we now admit, an unmanly concession on the part of these gentle men ; and the consent to ratify it by the body of roasters, an act uf great folly and improvidence. They ought to have foreseen, from the previous conduct of the men by whom the working ship wrights were governed; that every acquiescence by the ship-builders would be the signal for new encroachments by the others—that every inch given would become an ell taken—that their only policy was to put down dishonest cupidity by inflexible determination, and by a sacrifice of six or eight weeks' profits on their capital, to secure its beneficial employment for a whole generation to come.--As it was, however, a compact was made by Mr. Young with the well-known leader Gast and one or two other chieftains, which the bodies of builders and shipwrights afterwards respectively confirmed. The treaty was adhered to by the masters, but was broken by the men. It had been agreed that a book of prices, framed by the- journeymen, •should be consi dered and modified if necessary in each yard, between the master and his men,. without any intrusion or intermeddling by the self-called " General Committee." This condition was evaded by the journeymen,, at the instigation of their leaders. People were named in seve ral yards to confer upon and settle the book of priCes—but they never did, or would, ac tually settle them—and at last out comes a resolution that the journeymen would not work for any master who r..fused to accept the Price book as framed by the men themselves. The truth appears to be, that a quiet reasonable set tlement was the reverse or what Mr. Gast . and his associates wanted. Those men had become great'ptiblie functionaries; they had been lifted into high authority by the combination ; they found it a much finer thing to receive pay and en joy rower, 'as Kings or Viceroys, over their de luded brother _workmen, than to earn honest wage.s as workmen themselves. To them, there fore,—we mean the leaders and committee men,—it would be death to see all disputed questions settled, the shipwrights contentedly doing their employers business, no further occa sion for their own mighty services, but pay and power both at an end, and Messrs. Gast and Co, reduced to wield the , adze or hatchet of a plain ship-carpenter, instead of a kingly sceptre. An attempt at palliation for the faithless conduct dictated by him to his deluded followers was lately made by, Mr. Gast. He said, if we re collect rightly, that the final resolution of the journeymen to reject the work of such masters as should not submit to the Price-book, was not de clared until the masters had refused to answer ap plications made to them hi the name of the " col lective body" of workmen. Then let us ask what right this " collective body" had to address individual masters at all ? Was it the collective body that were to be hired and paid in each private dock-yard on the river ? or was it individual journey men, in their personal capacity, to perform Mandel ,work, and to receive separate wages ? Well, then, if a ship-builder hired the men, as of.course he did, individually., what. business had Mr.'Gast and his Committee-men to force them selVes in upon the affairs .of private persons, and disturb (not even clandestinely - , for that cannot be helped, but) formally and impudently the doMeitic relation . of roaster and servant in their daily occopations? The ship-builders were wise to „reject at once all intercourse with this mob Government—they would have been wiser still, • instead of acting on the defensive, they had struck the first blow,: after proof of the treachery practhed against them, and dismissed _on the spot every journeyman in their dockyards, whO held outagainst his regular duty, and obeyed the un-; principled manda ; te of artful, insidious, and tur bolent.incendjaries, acting from no motive but of selfskambition, and wholly indifferent, as welt to'.4be.interesis of the wort:jog classes whom 'they, seduce amid sacrifice, as of the capitalists , who. empipy,.and of the country which tolerates and protects them.. But what has been the course of thwse - great personages since the•above 111141541 e., tiO4 . .?' Why, it is, just,, what we might have gnesse . d-- 7 -supported as they are in idleness and insolence by the contributions of their unhappy fnilowers just, aporeosir, what was calculated to *,time resolution of the Ktng's Government, wh;"Must save the country by effectually crush ing. App. Se veral shipwrights having . engaged to'execnte some work at a particular dockyard, loaly JeFeived a pererriptory order to cease from datlp i g:apen penalty of Peing expelled the ! nos committee, in the fulness of their vindictive deap k o,ti,sro - ore said to have passed a resolution that nnouEneyman under their sway shall ever again for any of these masters who have been. nepy l ean resisting their tyranny ! A large East Indianian, not many days a go, . was brought into aveitmi Host s for repairs, -which would have em ploye d' 400 workmen for almost 6 weeks. Tile opportunity was too tempting—a general strike was agreed upon ; but the owners of the yard for' once were firm, and the work is to be done, by permission of Government, in a royal dock-yard. There seems to be no variety of mischievous per verseness left untried by these depredators upon the rights and free agency of their fellow-subjects, —they act not merely within their ow❑ sphere, but make incursions into other trades ; and like despots of a higher denomination, bring complex forces to bear upon a single victim. Thus car penters have in a recent case conspired with saw yers, and made a joint attack "upon the trade in timber. A large timber-merchant had an exten sive order for timber, which was to be cut in a certain manlier. The sawyers of course took a genteel advantage of the merchant, and struck for an increase of wages. The merchant resisted this imposition, and announced that he would employ machinery in place of the refractory workmen. What came next ? The carpenters informed him, that if he persevered, not a man of them would work up timber which had been cut into planks by a machine! This, then, is the miserable condition that we-are re duced to. The " Unions" are overgrowing the country every where. There are Unions of Unions, or delegates from each trade to consti tute a general assembly representing all—to sti mulate each other, gild give their laws to a com munity which will soon have no other legislators. This is a gigantic image of the Corresponding Societies which menaced once before this country with destruction. It is an instrument, first for a monopoly of labour—next for a monopoly of power. It is a war of numbers against property —of rapacity against industry—a war on behalf of the foreign enemies of England against her manufactures, her commerce, and her peace. The first victims of such an unnatural system, if it, continues, may be men of respectability and affluence ; but far the most numerous and help less victims will be the poor themselves. Their leaders, as in the case of the journeymen coach maker's, will run off with their funds, and leave the deluded devils to the discipline of the bayonet and the hangman : but in the mean time we are menaced with a fourth estate within the realm, and one capable of devouring all the others through whose indifference and supineness it will have grown up. Let the Ministers look Ave!! to it. A servile war brought Rome herself, and in the days of her energy, to the brink of destruction. [NEW TIMES.] We yesterday received Bombay Couriers to May 15, and we were favoured with a sight of Singapore Chronicles to the Ist of April. The latter contain very important intelligence from Siam. Heretofore the Burman Emperor had treated the. Siamese with great insolence, and, indeed, subsequently to 1822, he had carried on a sort of desultory warfare on their frontiers ; but the British invasion caused him to alter his tone wonderfully towards the Siamese. He wrote a letter himself to the King of Siam, offering to repair in peson to Bangkok, for the purpose of being present at the funeral obsequies of the late Siamese Monarch, and he coupled this com plimentary proposal with a request that the King of Siam would join forces with him against the English. It is asserted that this com munication, for a time staggered the Siamese, but in the meanwhile they learnt the capture, by our forces, of Tavoy, Mergui, and Martaban, places not far distant from their own territory ; and they wisely determined rather to join the conquerors than tho conquered. The result was the Embassy, which we learnt, by the last ac counts from Rangoon, had reached that place, and which was reciprocated by sending an Eng lish Officer to Siam. The Siamese have the cha racter of beiug much more weak and effeminate than the Burmans; but yet their co-operation against the latter cannot but operate very bene ficially towards the progress of the British arms. The Singapore Papers state that the Island of Banca, which we ceded to the Dutch in 1815, has been nothing but a source of loss and em barrassment to its new owners, and that it has been lately visited by a fatal epidemic, which has carried off great numbers of Europeans, as well as of the native population.—The Bom bay Papers contain accounts from Calcutta to the 27th of April. Letters from Cachar to the 12th of April, state that the campaign in that quarter was considered as closed till after the rains. The Governor-General has marked the successes in Arracan and Assam by different acts of grace to the native troops which had been implicated in the mutiny of Barrackpore. The regiment which had lost one of its colours was authorised to receive a new standard, and the individuals who had been sentenced to work on the roads have received a free pardon. A letter I had been received at Chittagong on the 16th of April from General Morrison's army, mentioning that he had. received intelligence from Sir A. Campbell of the capture both of Donahew and 'Prome: It• was understood from other sources that Sir Archibald intended to storm Donahew on the 6th of April, and he may therefore pro bably have taken that place ; but Prome is at a considerable distance, and this part of the news is - therefore probably premature. It was expected that the army at Arracan would soon push forward ;to the Irrawaddy, to join Sir Archibald Campbell 'at Prome,conformably to the plan which we long since stated to have been determined upon. — I hese Papers contain an order of the King An . :Council for distributing the booty captured from the piratical tribes in the Gulf of Persia, one moiety to be given to the East India Company, and' the other moiety to the land and sea forces employed on that expedition. [BRITISIS PRESS.] The intelligence from Turkey, in the French Papers which arrived last night, is of considerable importance. The discontent of the Porte, it is said, increases towards this country, and confe rences have taken place between the Reis Effendi and Mr. Turner, the British Charge d'Affaires, which have been conducted in a very angry and even menacing tone on the part of the . former. In consequence of the spirited m anner m which Mr. Turner vindicated his countr?s honour, a note was subsequently transmitted in more trto derate terms, but insisting, on the recal of Sir Frederick Adam, Admiral Neale, and Commo dore Hamilton, all of whom the Turkish Minister considers as open and active enemies to the Sul tan. The period has returned for the election of the members of the. Greek Government and Le gislature. It was understood that Ypsilanti would be appointed President of the Senate, and that Colocotroni would, be placed at the head of the Executive Department. The Etoile, notices the report that Austria intended to establish a Cordon sunituire in Dalmatia and Friuli, against the plague which prevails in some parts of the Morea. A German Paper observes, that if the fact be true, Russia also will be obliged in self defence to adopt a similar course, and advance her troops towards Bessarabia and Wallachia.— The Echo du Midi contains the following : Cc We are assured that there is about to be form ed in France a company of Body Guards for his Catholic Majesty, composed of 300 men, all fo reigners, but principally French. It is thought that this company will be organised, mounted, armed, and equipped in a city of the south, pro bably at Carcassone. This measure will not be an innovation. Spain had, in the days of her pro sperity. 'Walloon Guards, composed of French men as we know." [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We give to-day the remainder of the intelli gence, Contained in The Austrian Observer of the 17th inst. respecting the affairs of Greece ; and perhaps a finer tribute to the Greek cause human ingenuity could not pay. After having ransacked every hole and corner for news that should give a sombre colouring to the situation of that people, it has failed, after a two weeks' laborious search, in adducing a single fact against that people ; whilst it is compelled to admit, that the garrison of Missolonghi, up to the middle of last month, had gallantly and successfully repelled every' effort of the enemy. It also makes the relnctailt confession, that the Turkish fleet fled in disorder at the very appearance of the Greek flotilla, and with so much precipitation, as if the Captain Pacha had for the moment forgotten, that his in structions were to" sink, burn, and destroy," and not to run away. As to the pretended statement of the Greek, who is said to have arrived at Corfu from Missolonghi, it has so much the appearance cif a trumped-up story, that we have not the least scruple in rejecting it ; and we strongly suspect that the pretended Greek was merely an emissary of the Austrian Government. That the Turkish Seraskier, whose original force never exceeded 30,000 men, should still have 25,000 men under arms, after a harrassing siege of nearly 2 months, in the course of which several desperate attempts had been made to take the place by storm - - would be such a novelty, that its parallel could not be found in the annals of warfare. With the exception of this unique statement, every thing that The Austrian Observer has adduced, is clearly to the advantage of the Greeks : and surely no other testimony of the favourable state of their affairs is necessary. However, if this be not deemed sufficient evidence, we can still pro duce much stronger in the total omission of all allusion to recent occurrences in the Morea. Not a word has that Journal bestowed on the Egyp tian expedition, though its fate must decide the campaign, and perhaps the war ; and yet, with this staring fact before them, some of our con temporaries have ventured to throw doubts on the advantages recently gained by the Greeks in that province. If the Austrian Observer enter tained similar doubts, it would have lost no time in giving the world the benefit of them ; and, as it has not done this, the cause may be easily ima gined. In the mean time, we learn from the Brussels Papers, which arrived yesterday, that the latest accounts frotmGreece have produced a very strong sensation in the political coteries a Vienna. In particular, the application to the English Government is said to have made an -ex traordinary impression ; and it is hinted that it is likely to be the subject of some discussions between the two Governments. If the Court of Vienna wish to -see au end of the troubles of Greece, it will applaud the step taken by the people of that country, and use all its influence to engage our Government to ac cede to it. Otherwise these troubles will continue to haunt Austria ; as all the efforts of her Ally, the Porte, to suppress them, will prove unavail ing. In the mean time, the appointment of the Duke of Cambridge as Grand Master of the Order, created by his Majesty in the lonian Islands, is by no means a bad omen for the Greeks, as it shows the interest which his Ma jesty takes in that part of the G reek nation, which is placed under his august protection. This ap pointment at this particular time, probably means more than meets the eye ; and it will have a much greater influence on the fortunes of Greece, or we are much mistaken, than the matter, at this moment would seem to warrant. However, it would be premature as yet to be more explicit ou the subject ; but this we think we may ven ture to say, th a t th e ca use of the Greeks has more powerful suppor t i n this country, than is commonly imagined. I:MORNING CHRONICLE.] We yesterday received Madrid Gazettes to the 18th instant; the contents of which have been chiefly anti c i pat ed through the greater expedi tion of the French Couriers. 'Hwy, however, contain a financial measure which must be inte resting, although not very consolatory, to the number of holders of Spanish Stock in this coun try•. The Royal Decree on this subject is pre ceded by a long preamble, which, at first sight, would almost induce one to believe that Ring Ferdinand was really determined to set about the regulation of his finances and the improvement of the national credit ; but, when we look at the list of the Members appointed for the new Board (whose names are too long for insertion), we(!e spair of any good coming out of the plan. The' Board to be created is a mixed one, and among the Generals of the army chosen there is not one under sixty years of age ; the Bishops are the most fanatical of their cloth, and those of the oth e r classes are on a par with them. These men are to be aided by the General of doubt good the Franciscan Ftiars, and no care will be taken not to touch the Church' property, the only means, in fact, left to realize the objects the King professes to have in view. This Board is to piopose the resources which can be made applicable to the exigencies of the State, cover the yearly deficit, and " pay with religious exactness the interest on the legi timate and acknowledged debts of the State." — This is a distinction important to the holders of the Cortes Bonds, as it positively excludes them. Here, therefore, we have the result of the known and boasted efforts which the French Government have so long been making, for the purpose of regu lating and improving the finances of Spain. This is all that can be obtained for the relief of the Spanish people ! This is the great effort of M. Zea Bermudez and his Director M. de Villele ! —This empty measure, which possibly w, ill, ere long, be followed by some flattering report or other, is evidently intended as the precursor of a new Loan, for fresh taxes and contributions cannot be wrung from the Spanish people under existing circumstances. If so, we hope and trust the London capitalists will not be so prodigal of their money as it is expected they will be, or afford King Ferdinand a fresh opportunity of laugh ing at their credulity. We understand that an Haytian Commissioner has been for some time in Ear/ape, negociating, under the auspices of the French Government, for the formal cession of the Eastern, or old' Spanish part of the island of Hayti, to the Re public. •It is added, that the sum to be paid for this transfer is already agreed upon; but some difficulty has arisen as to the terms of payment. The Spanish Government are pressed for money, and want the cash down ; the nay tians ask the same credit they have obtained from France.— (Ibid.) [MORNING POST.I Acconnts from Zante to the 20th ult. state that the Greek Electors had assembled at Napoli. di Romania to renew the Government and the Le gislative Body. There is something noble in this tranquil fulfilmvnt of a public duty within sight, and almost under the cannon of an invading enemy. It has something of the grandeur and energy of antiquity, and tends to increase our confidence in the exalted nature of the Greek character, and in the capacity of the people for establishing independence and for enjoy ing' Constitutional liberty. According to these advices, it was not likely that Mavrocor 7 dato or his party should be re-elected : it was thought more probable that Ypsilanti should be appointed President •of the Senate, and that Colocotroni should be entrusted with the Executive Power. A private letter from Trieste, given by the Quolidiennc, says that on the 10th of August three Greek fire-ships en tered the ancient port of Alexandria, under the Russian, English, and Austrian flags. One of them having approached a large Egyptian frigate laden with military stores, set itself on fire : but the wind being unfavourable, the frigate had time to make its escape. The English vessels are said to have cut their cables in order to open 'a passage• for the lireship; but a French frigate on the contrary is reported , to have given it a broadside and sunk it. The two others then sailed away from the harbour pursued by Belhy Aga, with a Turkish frigate and two brigs ; but the Greek fleet ap pearing within two leagues of the shore, the pur suers thought it prudent to return. The Paella of Egypt, however, rendered furious by the au dacity of the Greeks, embarked in person, and resumed the chace with eight vessels, but having gone as far as Cyprus without falling in with any one, he came back to Alexandria just in time to witness the arrival of the Turkish fleet from Constantinople. [MORNING HERALD.] We have received other letters on the small ness raid insufficieucy of the Salaries paid to Clerks, &c. in the Post-office. We have already more than once drawn the attention of our read ers to this subject, as well as to improvements which might be introduced into that eqablish meta, especially in the more early delivery of letters ; but on both points, it would seem, that we have hitherto pleaded in vain. We hope, however, that when the New Post-office is opened, that the whole establishment will start %% Rh a new grace ; and that Lombard-street will leave be hind it all its abuses and unbecoming parsimony. in the meantime, as facts are every thing, we should be obliged to any of our Correspondents, who would furnish us with a scale of the real amount of the salaries paid the various Secre taries, Clerks, &c. down to tile poor Twopenny Postmen, who trudge about the streets to the great accommodation of the public, almost slip shod, and with all the outward and visible sigriL., of abject poverty. Nothing can exceed the regularity anil usefulness of this establishment. It is undoubtedly in most of its details by f ar the most perfect of any similarestablisment which exists in the world. ln proportion to its general merits are the claims of those through whose la bour and instrumentality its perfection and utility exist. And as there can be no member of the Government, or indeed of the community, who must not witness and experience its merits, so we trust there will be found i n th e p ro p er quar ter both the inclination and the power to inquire into and redress any inj us ti ce or i na de quacy o f remunera tion which may exist m its details. DUNDEE, The Rev. ALEXANDER FLETct preached 2 EP 5 1; the Caledoeian Hall, Dundee, on Thursday evening last. The hall was crowded, and may have contained from three hundred to four hundred people. . Few ladies ' b flYt o ti l enrde o gi fto t he and, r i t t t i t ) i e t u i Cl rea" f c o ? ,ei hat would he still mo ocdirill chief u sty r fm t o i .r: the activity of his doorkeeper in turning away persons who looked hi A rher than the plate at en tering, the small pittance collected would have been much less. Before entering the hall, Mr. Fletcher whispered to his- doorkeeper, " You may give those who contribute handsomely a copy of my pamphlet." The door-keeper replied, " From w hat I haw. seen, few of your pamphlets wall be disposed of." FATAL OCCURRENCE• - -,,,,,,,--__ la.' first er, touching witne,s e t x h a e m deathiexamined street, O" St.IN Wednesday night, c l b, : rfe l a g atsb l nr ) : : l:,rnii, a .nE t al thim n iwoc i ad n_ er d e js:: : ,h.tur ' n e isici l k‘ o .iin : is k iolii ;;;: g i cbo n nt : ,quisition was taken at the Bull's Head pul lic-hous,l i n '''''' To. o uty-c 0 of No. 10, King-street, Soho. He stated, that about 9 t he de- on Thursday morning, the 22d inst , he was called t ° an d found ceased, at his house in Chapel-place . , Crown-street, • an" i e nt vomiting and diarrhoea, which he understood had him in bed, in a very low and exhausted state, front a v! lie d co nti bie, from the day before. The deceased, who was quite sea s Alf tea' said that he had been advised by a neighbonr to take hal' 3 a s cup full of meadow saffrom, or infusued in ru m . ..... - a remedy for the rheumatic gout, under which he labourFuahe fancied it did her good, and she gave the same to him' „, e ir too late to administer any antidote, but he gave him s ° """ bhp: dicine, which he deemed essential in this case, and 1 " w A t o haps mixed by again on Friday, when he was much worse; he CO take the medicine he had prescribed him, but on SaturdaY la an inexperienced person. he sunk under the disease and died. a no' Coroner—l suppose the dose was made too strong, an r his l d h e e at w h it w ne a s s s tci s e ai c c o l tit i t was made, but his body was in a very weak state, and die an cessive vomiting caused by the mixture had worn him out, , ken • By a Juror—lt is a common . medicine, and frequently ta by individuals labouring under the rheumatism. n t s h eq at ue h n e ce was not aware of what streng ex, r° as in, Coroner—lt is frequently steeped in vin e g ar, as well I believe, is it not ? Juror—l have known many persons to take it, an d theY , t e v nerally found relief from it. It is quite evident the ua! his given to the deceased was too much for the weak state 0 constitution. , that Mary Deloffe, residing at No. 7, Chapel-plaeel she lived next door to the deceased, who was 46 years °I. t; About two years ago, she being subject to the rheumatic g; ) ,,a w. , prepared a liquid, consisting of an ounce and a half of inFatt v oi d saffron, mixed in a pint and a half of water, and after . 1 1 . _..„„ been infused nine days, she introduced half a pint of old, .r ti l e '; into it. Witness was in the habit of taking every now on sh e a table-spoonful, but it had no particular effect upon her. i t ot took it as a cure for the rheumatism. WednestlaY.the Mrs. Langford, another neighbour, came and told her tha! ;r 4 deceased was very had, and, in hopes of curing him, suaveit to. rather more than a spoonful of the preparation, and g,,S s he her to administer to him. She shook the bottle beira"Vbe poured it out, which she always did when she took anY•wfsa deceased swallowed the draught, of the qunities or whichrsal aware, he having before tasted the root, and he died on u' e the turday following. Witness gave him rather more thaa spoonful, because she thought he was so bad. stateu age til t . e Juror.--When was the . last time you took any 0 mixture ? , 't W Witness.—l have taken some thre e times since I gal' 1 • the deceased. Coroner.—How have you been in the habit of taking ¢, °l'll empty stomach ? Wi t n ess.—l always take it before breakfast. th e Amelia Langford stated, that on receiving the liquid,f,r°lll- is A ,Shin e last witness, she took it to the deceased, and sai , .. i i „, 0 10 ; ,. the stuff Mrs. Deloffe was talking to you about; it is. t.' :. a gO , that you tasted the root of before it was mixed some tiro. _ tot s The deceased's wife was standing at the door, an v wc't,ilea placed the cup on the table. In the evening witness wa nd re' in by the wife, who said her husband was very sick , ' t ole quested to know if that was the way the saffron opeof Airs. Deloffe. Witness told her it was not, and tbel,'„a itt . , , alarming fears were excited, and the doctor was etwr t t ili The deceased continued vomiting from WednesdaY OW lie died. . Juror.—Was her husband Ilian her on good terms ?, w e: Witness. —Particularly so ; ever new such an ane c l i e couple. The deceased was a musician, and has lived in CP place for the last six years. 4O The Coroner said he knew well that the decoction would Cs ,,, P . . year tlir ' p a violent vomiting, and he recollected some Y.e a-- oeil woman living near the Haymaket died from having t wine-glass full. dold' Several of the Jury who were subject to the rlieuMatic;le'ent, said they were in the constant habit of taking tnead ° ,fiel fe r. steeped in runs ; but it certainly was not so strong as ` lO 00 - to the deceased. One of them said he had taken t spoonfulls just before he left home . lev ee At this stage of the business , there b ein g no furtheree:lho O P. to produce, the Coroner proposed to ta ke a vi f t ew oe l l 1 ,05 when it was found that it was screwed down, find in a u t he Ju ly of decomposition that it would be highly dangerous to cash l to have the lid taken ofF. , they - The Coroner said there could be no inquest tole s ' da y , -- tie view ves , Theundertaker,who was present, said, fe u ,O n the ' lid diet; was sent for by th wife of the deceased to see the l eaeo" • owing to the decomposed state of it, and after t had seen it, he screwed it down very securely . that . 1 e; One of the Jury said, that as it had been prov0:1 ay to Yl e " c been ill for some time, there could be noneeess-1 •• to body ; it would be different, if he had died s udden 1_ •,_:, jutf . , The Coroner said, that it was the chief part of tP ri ` c ; ti iiitiol; view the body, without which there could be n° 1 The °l ' ii unless they saw it, they could not return a verdi c o t " go lase way to be adopted, to prevent contagion, an t _ to hel e the requisite form of viewing the body, would be ..., pot , coffin opened in the open air. white t he Mr. S. Smallborn, the undertaker, No. 5, fitt ed to burr., t o street, Seven Dials, stated, that he was employ the seidolio deceased, and on Sunday last he was.requested bY4 rs ' had lit put him into a c offin, having been told the seal",e w o Op him, and on Tuesday morning he screwed the 11 . _ff,„ t s 041 would now be impossible to raise it without breaKu, t n . ,Cr ti f all'to pieces. The body was in a dangerous state w i t n . senv down, and he considered it would he attended With • , iii consequences if the lid was to be taken off. . o f the .., 9 ° ::::::::: The Jury, after a consultation, said it was +l - ro preS e e k their opinion, to view the body in the state it w, ii a , Jo to be in, without serious danger to themselves, ' _- t o to the inhabitants. intr ' / helc'ohuel(Cl ourootnreerctelisse,on said, atv N,etrhdeircet withoutw as an o e end, view twl,it to:. 0, It was a very awkward business, and what was - "_:4 i t .0 1 , : . 4C I o feel el ThaJury persisted that they could not with ~ ,dir ~d, body.nate, lie could not issue . his warrant for the inte rw : to 0, ots a t 1 d i ; circumstancee nsost verdict stand by t h% while er to t un h re e nr coffin e d .ordered wa s th°ePeCnoetul'rtaito; 4 . i/i°l lookßdouttEßY.—On Siinday se'rwight, Mr' j i :t i o lC o . " .l r h o o b u t r, in the Pat: street, Greenwich, was broketi oriiil, of notes and gold amounting to 1381. 'f,rfiretoiii,"-: on t-ling fellows having been seen lurking about I*. ii f oe; thieenSit,mandadyf)bplrhe)iliveitilldged,ec)tiluleeom wnisltiaieblicns tohfethhoeuaseis,tolciirg°„f I n et! nled Nugent, which they had broken open, a nd .011TP:f hadwt packed up some valuable property for regilov'yor tOr re exam ined before the Dlagistrates, and.cominittea On Tuesday BiltTn§.lo • hruse - 12 11 ; Marlborough-street, the lady of Joshua .11layhelv, %5'44 WV morning, the 2.7 th inst.,. at heo • . os n the 22dTy-Coch, near Carnar•Ont. the ) R e v. George Pear:Se Alanley, of a . son 'arid heir. _---_,---------- _v MA BRIEF); , tr ick. ' l ,,te ofAt Brighton, on the 28th inst., William KlraP3of the the Isle of Wight, to Frances Ann, 'Alexa P ill f nder Maitland jun. , : l%sq• ~,as 0 On the 28th in t 7at Witney Church, Mr. .Tigh-- lite' daughter i, Moffatt,of Ch $ " hiest 4aug arnonale.street, to Eliza.betlit e ,iii i, NliiairlaTitrly, Esq., of Witney, Oxfordshire. r /a lp P.,,gt. E On the 28th inst., at St. Swithin's, Worceste:_no 3orA:or, '` l '' of Penwell, in the co phi of Somerset, .to l'.,Yst,,, of ' you m est daughter of Humphrey Chamberlain, .... ' i cester.TOO' ~ f . wer - • On the 28th. inst., Mi.-Rnhert Wilson, of I•A° , ,}e~t street, t° Miss' Weston, of Warnford, Hants .: ' ~,.., pr 07,3 01 , On Thursday the 20th inst., at St. 140t1r.9; son of pt Middlesex, John! Ingre'i Batter, Esq. yOiing es t o ilt if illo' ward Batten, Esq. of Co. orland-house;ClaPl,la"li of bi - ' Elizabeth, only d'a7ughter of Ingrain Rider, Pst.l-' jesty'S Customs. ----------------"---"------ ,ipti WED St 9.. On the 14th • ' Beet, relict of thnesltaqe at Irll.4llgeluiraini'n.nilleaet'.6°l.Fl'iringl):::;'. square, Blackf • nars. , •01110 I , i)t gar ( t ) i n i, t E he s 26thi.nst., at Epsr SeY, aged. 4.." 11sYgri ' Bath. 11., of ijangharn-pLace, e ld est son of vr. OOnn .I.lll,l,eed27nt:l.a.at Eairla.wn, airs. Drirusnclesith'actcriso.e. „sirbeiceroot: Beinard-stie aY' the, 28th inst..., 1 _;.. the w e lfeo . ley, Es_ et, Bussell;squarc, widow of fil.corp. 0 1,1 : ,ithe mots,n e-DOclaY, 2Bth in t. at his house: (1113rarad-stfeetf h Harriett, wife of losephsP'Toultoin, of I'' n o p banker, in the 38th yea'r of her a"ge. o in Triuitlysol, 1e,.",,,0a turqayniorning last, a t Ili? spoto.ite:, itey. pereersor.,o,l D'oZ:2_-ie r9brwlge, after a lingering Olnes'7,`lte,jus Frit, OOP Greek in ~ 31. A. Fellow of that socety, and r.ll r l, As. in that Untversity. Ile proceedca r. • Printed°sc fie„ 74 ana Tablisbea for thu d ' itokftiVr(t);llo,lss. IcE, No. 11e, stro, 1 21 J. 13.