The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-16 00:00:00

PILOTESTANT BURYING GROUND AT ROME.

I Prom the Allgemeine Zeitung, May 9. )
Rotc, APRIL 21.—The subscriptions which were corn-
tinencod in 1819, for the reparation and security of the burying-
round of Christians not of the Roman Communion, have
hitherto brought in the sum of 2,627 scudi 0 baj., and after
obtaining the assent of the Roman Government, and making a
contract in writing with the Roman Senate as ground landlord,
the Company formed for the purpose has applied the money in
this following manner :—A trench, 8 feet broad and. as many
deep, round the old building ground, was lined and paved with
bricks, and provided with a parapet and the necessary drains.
The surface of the ground was made as level as possible, the de-
cayed and damaged monuments repaired, and those graves
which had no monuments provided with a cross, and the name of
the deceased, and the day of his death. Some relics of anti-
quity found in digging the trench were preserved as much as
possible, and pointed out and explained by inscriptions., The
sewburying ground assigned by Pius VII., and surrounded
with a.wall at the expence of the Government, waylaid out with
walks, terraces, and plantations, and a shed built to keep the
tnols, and to afford temporary shelter in bad weather. Upon
finally balancing the accounts, 22d February, 1825, there was
ab overplus of 253 sc. 20 baj. An agreement has been made
With the guardian of the Pyramid, who lives close by, that he
shall receive 60 scudi annually for taking care of the monu-
4nents, and cleaning and attending to the turf and the
Plantations. This sum is provided for three or four
Years, by the overplus above mentioned ; but it were to be
'wished that this constant expence might be provided for
by the interest of a capital set apart for the purpose. The So-
ciety hppes that this place, which must be dear and sacred to so
'flan, families, and the care of preserving and adorning it will
continue to enjoy the support of the Christian communities for
!those fellow-believers it is destined. The accounts may be seen
In the office of the Prussian Charge d'Affaires. Subscriptions are
mired by Messrs. M. Torlonia and Co. bankers, and by the
Prussian Consul, Chevalier Vincenzio Valenteni. The manner
"1 which they are applied will be made known in the same
finer.

(Signed) BUNSEN CLARK KOELLE.

Ray. M tt. VIVIAN.—thr Saturday afternoon
alt inquisition was taken at the Crown public-house, in Duke's-
rrrt, st. Martin's lane, on the body of the Rev. Mr. Viv lAN,
Duke's-
lee sudden death was announced in our Paper of Friday.
(• laY fighute' residing at Watford, in the county of Hefts,
siding
stated that he had attended professionally the de-
aeriy,•
"'„ an his family for the last four years, and from the de-
the r"nn frequently given during that period of the complaint
deceased laboured under, he conceived it to be a species of
ralitia pectoris, and having attended as his medical adviser, he
41._ been particularly requested by Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart.
final
nephew, to be present at the inquest; and from the
tuerhal appearances; was of opinion that the cause of his sudden
lottiva3 angina pectoris, which produced suffocation, with a
suspension of vital action. Witness had opened the body,
tenon inspection found appearances to justify him in his opi-
of the bod
- Ther'
- were no marks of violence whatever on any part
has left a 17. The deceased was in the 72d year of his age, and
the
11l
aniilY of six children. After some further evidence,
.Juryt4t)On , wit
of hout hesitation, returned a verdict—" Died by the
God.”

DISTRESSING ACClDENT.—Yesterday after-
uoon a young child of the age of four years, the
"n of Mr. Smith, of Mortimer-place, New-road,
'wee amusing itself looking into the street from
the first floor window, and having made a sudden
bound, lost its balance, and tumbled, in the pre-
sence of its mother, who was sitting at the tea
table, into the street. Several persons pass-
ing raised the hapless child from the earth,
and carried it into a neighbour's house, and al-
though life was not extinct such dreadful injuries
454.1 the child sustain, that its recovery is consi-
dered impossible. The face is. literally broken
in one mass, and the front of the scull, it is be-
lieved, is fractured. The mother who witnessed
the catastrophe, has since been nearly in a de-
ranged state. She fell into violent hysterics, and
the child's falling and her agonising and piercing
cries were so dreadful, that crowds collected
round the house attracted by them to know the
Cause.