The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-06 00:00:00

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' F -,•;. ------ ')- y 44
could not reasonably oppose it, sgi iirte y tnjoyari'
such great advantages by this mocs f_trivening. - tect
The motion was carried; and altar ' vote orthanke
to the chairman, the meeting sepaat
- '

INTRAMURAL INT Oftl4;TS,jl'
The following set of questions, poi 'rtigl4eia-trid
provisions, have been isEutd to the incum tra all
the parishes in the rmttopolis by the General Board
of Health :
"Queries issued under the statute 12 and 13 Victoria,
cap. 3, sec. 9 and 11, in respect to intramural inter-

ments in the metropolis. -
" i. What is the name of your church or chapel? at d
in what parish or district is it? •
" 2. Have you any consecrated burialirciunds, and
where situate?

" 3. What is the extent of each in square yards as near
as you can tell?

"4. About NI hat quantity in each ground (stated in
square yards) has been appropriated by faculty or by
purchase?

" 5. About what is the quantity of the above of which
the owners are ut present unknown? State the quan-
tity in square yards.
"6. Aro the burial-grounds, or all or any of than,
open for use?
" 7. If closed, when, and by what authority?
"8. What is the extent of the vaults, tombs, or brick-
graves under the church or chapel; how much of same
is occupied? State generally what interments have
taken place under your church or chapel, and still con-
tinue to take place. Is there room for many more inter-
ments in them?
"9. Are there any other burial-grounds in your
parish or district not connected with the Church of
England; and if any, what, to what extent, and by whom
held?
" 10. What is the population of your pariah or dia-
.

•VAI •
" 11. Please to state, if you know, the number of
deaths annually.
" 12. What was the total number of interments within
the burial-grounds, vaults, tombs, within your parish or
district, connected with your church, in the years 1842,
1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848?
" 13. Please to state the relative proportion of the
persons of the several classes interred, as far as you tare
able, specifying—
" 1. The gentry and professional persons.
"2. Tradesmen and shopkeepers.
" 3. Mechanics and labourers.
" 4. Paupers.
" [Note.—lf the rank of the parties interred be un-
known to you, please to state the proportions of those
buried in vaults, in private graves, and in public graves.
The answer to this may partly be derived from the rate
of fees paid on occasion of each interment, and may be
set forth in the annexed schedule.]
" 14. How and when was each burial-ground ob-
tained ? by immemorial occupation, by purchase, or by
gift ?
" 15. Do you know whether the burial-ground is sub-
ject to any permanent charge either to the incumbent or
to anyone else?
" [Note.—Snoh cases as where the vicar's glebe has
been taken for a burial-ground ; or a fixed sum is paid
to tho incumbent in lieu of fees ; or money borrowed
for the purchase of the ground on security of the rates
or fees.]
" 16. Do the parishioners pay any fee to the
churchwardens for interment in the burial-ground, or
do the incumbent, clerk, or sexton only receive fees?
" 17. To whom are the fees paid if yours be a district
church or chapel ?
" 18. How long is it probable that the present burial-
ground will be set-Relent for the purpose of burial ?
" 19. Are the grounds surrounded by dwelling-houses
or other buildings, and to what extent, or iu what man-
ner enclosed, and what is the relative level of the burial-
ground compared with the adjacent streets ?
"20. On what days of the week, and at what hours,
are funerals most frequent ?
"21. Enclose a copy of table of fees relating to inter-
ments, monuments, tablets, &c., both in respeot of church
and chapel, and of church and chapel burial-grounds.
" 22. Who receives orders for the interments in the
burial-grounds, vaults, ~&c. ? and who selects the sites
for interments ? the clerk or the sexton ? and who
keeps the register?
" 23. Have you any suggestions to offer in reference
to the burial grounds? if so, please to state them ?"

TESTIMONIAL
TO THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.

THE HUNGARIAN NATION COUNTS ON THE SYMPATHY
OF EVERY NATION WHICH LOVES RIGHT AND LP.
BERTY."—Kossuth's Protest against Russian Interven-
tion.

Subscriptions may be sent to the following bankers:--,
Messrs. Coutts and Co.
Messrs. Drummond.
Mczars. Smith, Payne, and Smith ;
or to any one of the members of the committee formed
to carry out the Testimonial.
•*•All further Post-office orders to be made payable toMurdo
Young, Esq., at the Money Order Office, Strand.

Subscriptions already received ... ... £I,ICO 1 l 4
From a Few Friends, for Freedom and Hungary,
per A. A., Glasgow—through Lord Dudley
Coutts Stuart, MP. ... ... ... ... 50 0
IL Pickering, Melton, Yorkshire ... ... 0 5 0
Thirteen Friends of Hungary, Rose-hill, Brigh-
ton, per Richard Ridley, printer ... ... 013 0
Mr. Jonathan Streeter, Brighton,', per Lord
Dudley C. Stuart, M.P.

... 1 P 0

Total

... £1,105 19 li

SUICIDE Or A CAB PROREIETOIL—Yesterday Mr.
W. Carter held an inquest at tho Railway Tavern,
York-road, Lambeth, on the body of Mr. Thomas
Walker, aged 35, the large cab proprietor of the York-
road. Mr. C. Carruthers, surgeon, of the York-road,
said that the deceased had been under his medical

treatment during the last ten days. lie was suffering
from consumption. On Wednesday last, on passing the
house, he heard something which induced him to go to

the deeased's bedroom.

Lle then found a wound in the

deceased's throat, which had evidently been inflicted with
a razor. Witness sewed up the wound and did all that
was possible for deceased, but without effect, and ho
died in about four hours and a half. Ho cpsidered
that when he committed the act his mind was not in a

sound state. The brother and also a sister of deceased
were examined, from whose evidence it appeared that
the unfortunate man had made an excuse for them to
take him a drawer containing some papers, but which
also contained the razor. This he succeeded in con-
cealing, and during the temporary absence of his brother
he inflicted the fatal wound. Verdict—" Temporary

insanity."
A WEILTRY IRISHMAN.—Probate upon the will
of the late Mr. William Murphy, the extensive grazier,
has been just paid. The property is sworn under
646,0004 No sum approaching this has been left by any
private person in Ireland since the death of Mr. Natha-
niel Hone, whose property was sworn under 500,0001.
ANTIQUITIES FROM BOMBAY.—The ship La Belle
Alliance, which has arrived in the docks from Bombay,
has brought several cases of Ninevite sculptures as a
portion of her cargo. These antiquities are not in this
instance specially consigned to the Government authc-
cities for deposit in the national receptacles, whatever
may be their intended ultimate destination, but are con-
signed to a person in this country of wealth and taste.
The Duke and Duchess of Montpensier have
arrived at Seville, where they are to remain daring the
winter. They were received with great demonstrations
of joy by the inhabitants.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.—The works of thisline
between Newport and Gloucester are going on rapidly,
and portions d the permanent way are being laid.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY TO WINDSOR.—This
company have made arrangements for opening their line
from Slough to Windsor on Monday.
PROPOSED COMPLETION OF THE WATERFORD AND
LIMERICK RAILWAY.—The engineer who constructed
the London and Brighton Railway is now in Caher, with
a staff of assistants, surveying the unfinished parts of the
Waterford and Limerick Railway, previous to making
a proposal to the company of constructing the line to
Carnek-on-Suir, which he considers to be the proper
terminus, provided the river Suir is improved and made
navigable ler veseels of 200 and 300 tons burden.—
Clown/ Chronicle.
POVERTY AND CRIsiE.—A terrible " drama," to
borrow the expression of the Constitutionnel, was enacted
a day or two ago at the barriere de Passy. A pastry-
cook, whose affairs were not very prosperous, thought to
better his condition by establishing two shops in the
interior of Paris, one in the passage Vero-Dedat,
he
and the
other in the house of a brother. Three days ago, t
brother repaired to Passy for orders, but was told that
the indigence of his relation rendered it necessary to
shut up shop altogether. The same answer was repeated
the followine. day. At the expiration of the third, the
were found to he fastened;
doors of the house PaSSy
they were broken open by the police, and four corpses
were found stretched on the floor. The wretched pastry-
cook had, it appears, prepared a "last supper," of which
he partook with his family, and having well seasoned the
meats with arsenic, poisoned himself and his wife and
two young children at the same time.
POACHING. —On Monday night three
men, one
carrying a gun, w ere discovered poaching on the farm
of Mr. Abraham Garrad, at Layer de la Hay ; they
were overtaken by Mr. Henry Garrad and the looker,
named Barrel), by whom they were followed for some
distance. The men had no sooner got off Mr. Garrad's
land than they turned round, and having armed them •
selves with two bludgeons, defied their pursuers to fol-
low them further, threatening to beat their brains out
if they did. Neither of them, however, showed inti-
midation at the threat, and the parties shortly after-
wards bolted, and were chased as far as Abberton,
where they were lost sight of. The police have not
yet ascertained the names of the parties concerned.—
Essex Herald.
LIE BLESSINGS OF SLAVERT.—Eight slaves re-
cently attempted to cross the Ohio river, below Mays-
ville, in order to get into Ohio arid secure their free-
dom. There were too many of them for the skiff, n hich
upset, and four were drowned. The other four clung to
the bottom and cried for help, which came to them in
the shape of a gentleman, who had them all put in
gaol for their masters. Another slave, who was helping
them across, was flogged to the extent of the law—
thirty nine lashes.
It is from the union of nature and the human mind
that art as well as mimeo derives its origin and prin•
ciple of growth.—Eliza Cook's Journal.