The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-02 00:00:00

N D•• I Ac' ,
the:g4BfrwAßD Of the CAPE of (300!), HOPE..'

:S +a ~~r /

Owners o Consignees.

R. J. Saunders, Agee

•
Thomas Ferguson

Johnston &.111f.aburn

iTm. Atkins Bowen

!J. Cumberlege,juu.

.(John 1.. Heathorn

MarjoribAnkt,

Cizptainu

F.

692!
6001
6501
760'
3001

11lich. O'Brien'

l'f4os.AAiratL,l

•s ..

Where
loadinp

• C

'City Canal

500:
457
598!
-'341

leity Canal

(Francis Robinson
Henry Read
!Robert Ford- - •
H uddart arid- (40, •
Gordeas andtiddulpli
James tiiinter,;,n....
',Firday and Co.. .4
',John Olai•kAnn -• •
!iTa.ylor and- arecn
!Aaron Cl-.lapinatl
:Jolts 'Backer "`z
13. 'i3Aivit•
•i;lienry
fiJohn T. Iltniori '
Stainforth.&.,poleling,
3 'William TerKinkton
I Johnston And.Mpaburn
); Lyail and creif;
.)I.lllattliew FOrster •

W. A. Bowen
J. A. Cum.
berlege
C.Farquhar.
j son
"Geo. IV. Cole
W. H. Biden
Samuel Owen
Robert. Ford
Thos. Davey
.Joseph. Short
David Blair
Geo. Findlay
H. H. Sumner
Thomas Greco
I. Chapman
John Thacker
11. B. Brown
Wm .Darcham

2201 Ralph. Feirwick •
tILO N
160 Willianvirripai
1430 Kain aad SOb's , • '":

1200 Buckles Qnd Co.
1.250 Robert: can o
500 Thomas Smith
537 John thinner '

l'l'. Thompson
Thos.. Finlay
C. D. Hays
WM. Banks
IThothas Gibbs
,Char: Camper-
George l!a,rl;er
W..T.Wartin
James Baigrie
Bach. Ai 4 Beth
0. H. Wilson
Robert Jeffery.
John Lusk

if t, 4

London,

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

‘l. Vii: ii

References.

. .
- • - • •
Deptford R. J. Saunders, Agent,
Old S. S. House
Edmund Read, R i ches-
court, Lime-street
W. Abercrombie, Bir-
chin-latip
City canal '
Old SouthAnsticeandTebaoriniohuilsi'
House
E.l..Docks
ne
J.
ta Lyney, jun. Birch in,
3ackwall
Cole-
man-street
J. L. Het horn,
wi. Docks 5..111 arjoribanks
King's Arms Yard
i •
City Canal R.F.Wade,bondon-st.
.. .
Not arrnretl, I;dinund Read
WI.1). Ochs.
' • -7, Riliter-square
Is.hiater ind Horsley,
City Canal John Pirie and Co.
City.. Canal Bolton and lielhatn'
City Canal William Abercrombie
City Canal W. Redhead, jun.
City Canal Bazett & Co.. Broad-;t.
City Canal Edmund Read
E.I. Doek: .1.-,-Charinari& Co. -
-City Canal Williani Abercrombie
City Canal Edmund Read
City ca,.„). IltickletandCo.- Mark-
*—. 'lalli 1r- -- • ' '1" '
~11,
Cityt,iini,4. W.. -IN .:Dowson, ,Old
Can. ':4. Brpatiotreet ..
City Canal John.tyttey, jun.
ii,-.:nik . An s.; Brinley, -sir-.
` ."'.. chin-lane
bondonDs. Wileiltietd, jun.. - --
k. 4
LondOnDA. tfkloli•eg and Long,
l'iondooDs. :::V ark lane
W.LDoeks John. Lyney, Jun:
' • - - ' L.- Son" ' Nag's.
ll.fondonDoL - daemon '
,- -, hea
WoolFich oseph ,Lachlan
LondonDs. Buckles and Co.
LonitOnlN. Buckles and Co.
London Ds. ' • • .
London Da.

.ICapt, Lusk, Jerusalen:
Coffee-house
30th May, 1825.

SVDDEN DEATH OF COLONEL COOPER.
An lmluest was on Tuesday evening held at No. 5, Mon tarzu.
place, the residence of the lion. Colonel Win. Cooper, who died
rather suddenly.
The Jurk, which was composed of, some Noblemen, At
Officers, and Gentlemen residing in.the vicinity, heard the
evidence, proving, that on Friday evening last the Colonel and
his family attended Covent-Garden Theatre, but, before the
performanee terminated; he became much indisposed, which in.
disposition
_increasing, he returned home,and died about one
o'.elocic, a short time after his return to his residence. Every
medical attendance was procured, but of-no avail, as the medi-
cal attendants attributed his death-to the rupture of a blood.
vessel, which produced apoplexy ; and the Jury coming to that
conclusion, a verdict to that effect was returned.

INQUEST ON LADY- Al. SORGAN
_ Another Inquest was held before the same Coronet, at the
mansion of Me Hon. Lady Mary Morgan, Upper Seymour.
.Street, who Was found dead in her chamber.. . ,
From the evidence of the Hon. Mrs._ Gy.les, sister to the de-
ceased, Ann Burden, her lady's maid,: 3.11. Joseph
her butler, anti the footman, it applied that the'deceased lady
`had for a number of years resided italpPer Seymour:street,
and had attained her 50th year; buts number of years since
she had some disagreements with a
.pOrtion 'of her family re-
specting the disposal'or division of souk pro which was be-
queathed between herself, her sister- ,and her brother, and in
consequence of this some trifling coldnein existed, which Mrs.
Gylea being anxious to remove, she called on'her sister (the
deceased) one day during the week beforo-last; and, without
any of the common formulas of life,l-,Volunteered her. friendly
assistance anti affection; but the deemed lady declined rather
hastily the proffered offer, and altogther„ refused making any
concessions towardsfobtaining that pbject.._ Mrs. Giles en-
deavoured a second time to, point our, the taaiisequenceis of such
conduct; but the deceased, having "'C laboured under
sonic kind of aberration of mind, :daelined very unceremoni-
ously ; but after her sister left the house she made some ob-
servations, which induced her maid, "Anti 'Gorden, to believe
she wished again to see Mrs. Gyleae- -This was on the Thurs-
day of the same week, and that lady: was 'sent for; on her
arrival she experienced the same land a indifference, and, as
usual, after her departure, the deceaSed lady hecathe despond-
ing and agitated, and evidently was labouring under strong
irritation or aberratimt of. mind ; the appearances increased
upon her, and on Saturday eiening,,tdie retired to her cham-
bers and locked herself in, the serVanis knowing she had
had but little sleep on the. previous evening, conceived by
this circumstance that she had a wish not to be intruded
,upon by them, and hoping that a good night's rest would
compose her spirits, did not go near their lady's- room until
late the next morning, when • the witness, Ann Gurden' be-
came uneasy, at her mistress not calling as usual, and; as
she was passing through the house, thought she heard a vio-
lent noise in the room 'similar 'to the-falling of a body, and
informing the butler, he went up stairs and forced open the
door, and they were shocked at beholding the deceased
:stretched dead on the floor, with a portion of a cambric hand-
kerchief tightly fastened round her neck, and the remainder
affixed to a lath of the bedstead. Her weight had evidently
broken the handkerchief, and she had fell with her head in the
direction of the door, and her feet towardi the bed. The family
and-Dr. Hullin were immediately 'sent for., and an Inquest sum-
nioned. Three legal Gentlemen attended the investigation.
The deceased Lady, it was supposed, from tie-cold state of
the body, had ceased to exist some hours. In the room were
found two letters, only extracts of which were read to the Jury,
which were very incoherently written.
The Jury after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of
Temporary mental derangement." •
~,m10111.11•MIMMOMMMI

THE CoLumuus —On Tuesday the Dolphin, of _reign-,
enough, ,arrived in Cork,.. having on board 'the Captain and
crew of the great Arnericantimber-ship'Colubui. This im-
mense vessel sailed from the. Downs on the 726th of April,- in
ballast; for St. John's (New Brunswick), with favourable wea-
ther until the 17th of May, in lat. 46 deg. 64 min. N.; litini,,
2.9.%deg. -2. min. when a dreadful, storm . arose. with the whirl-
W.N.W., which occasioned the Vessel to roll ..in such a tre-
mendous manner, as to render her almeat tininainaierible. The.
gait; commenced at an early hour of the morninf„and.continu...
'.cd without intermission until ten o'elock, illen 'it was sliscOver.‘
al that the vessel's timbers were opened, and that a leak was
,gairiisig:on her at, the rate of two ::et : per Vont. 'All hands
~;went-to the pumps; anti notwitlntariding-Ithit-thcy.had the
~,tutiliiince of a steam.engine of such power. would dischatgeH
at.t6 rate of 1,400 gallons of watett,per ritiii 'P,,still ~thp,ii wear'
'tirtable to get it under. In this situation tr ey descried a, sail
Oda: a• ldagne and a half to wind warcl,A,e, first they lad
.oteersi since they left England, and :they - made. signals. to ,1
:deer; when she bore down, and proved. to be' the Dolphin. 1
'thriitnd to St. John's, Newfoundland WA -.a general cargo.=
:Captain Munro having mentioned their situation, requested
that the other vessel should
.remain in.cOmpany to afford them
assistance; the Captain did so, and the crew of the Columbus
laudably redoubled their exertior.s to save her,, but to: no effect,
for.after being in this state for eight houra,.4 to 'six js. in., she
rolled so much that the steam engine was rendered unservice-
able,.and the pumps were choaked, there being from fourteen
,to sixteen feet water in the hold. The-Captain finding all 'at-
i6mpts to save her fruitless, put out the launch, with a quantity
-6f provisions, to convey on hoard the Dolphin, but in a moment
she was stoved to pieces against the ship's bow. Their situa-
tion now became truly alamilag, as every moment they expect-
ed the vessel would founder, her timbers became so open.
There only remained two boats, and those were launched, and
in them they succeeded in getting on board the other vessel, the
Captain of which, finding he had not sufficient provisions and
water for the entire, amounting to 86, including-his own crew,
Changed his course and sailed for England, with the intention
of landing at Falmouth. In this attempt he was frustrated
by the southerly winds that prevailed, and after beating about
for some time in great distress, being obliged to subsist on
a biscuit and a pint of water each man, and four pounds of
pork between twelve per day, from.the period of their ship-
wreck, they arrived in Cove, where they receivettevery possible
attention from the Admiral now on this _station, who had the
men sent on board his flag ship, the Semirarnis, until thef
could be disposed of. 'I
-fad they remained Put three hays longer
- , 'Pau. would of lieges..
t
their situation would have..been most deplorable,.fottliepro-
visions.and water ran-so short, .that mil
sity have been limited to a single glass lie'''. diem of thelatter,
and of the former there only remained of their' CAtire stock
about 60 lbs.—(Curk Advertiser.)

at&
67--;.\,)
, 4,/,,,•,,,,,A •
•a&.o
X-- \

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK..•
EN(iLAN I).
June 6, LONDON. Nos. 5, 10, 27, 89, 163,
218, 240, 289. • Corn.
BoyisSel). at 7.
COUNTRY. No. 20, 64, 72, 148, 191,
192, '202, 219, 267, 311,
360, 368, 369, 372, 398,
423, 498, 502, 503, 509,
597, 632, 638, 644.
-7, Losno-g. Nos. 9, 122, 287., 381,
399.
COUNT RY. Nob. 21, 87, 127, 167,
170, 180, 184, 196, 204,
340, 385, 387, 476,- 507,
512, 532, 544, 551, 557,
639.
,Vedneclay, -8, LospoN. Nos. 3, 11, 16, 19, 29, 47,
96, 237, 257, 334, 353,
435.
COUNTRY. Nos. 159, 213, 215, 232,
314,1344, 440, 442, 447,
478, 647, 661...
Nos. 6, 18, 25, 34, 79,
-104, 271, 299; 301, 326,
338, 499.
CouNT.lty„ Nos. 110, 111, 153, 172,
_ 178, 269, 278,-354,- 397,
531, 549, 591.
- 10, LoxpoN.. No. 275.
COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 232, 283:
x •
- 11, Lowno•
• is
COUNTRY. No. 412.

3londay,

Tueiiday,

Thursday,

9, 14o$nom

Friday,

Saturday,

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mcrcuii, l ° die Junii, 1825.
The House met, and Forty Members not being present at
four o'clock, Mr. Speaker adjourned the House...