The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-25 00:00:00

When made up in I From what
PLACES. General Post-oilicel port ( I
W-
When
London. ! patched. due.
1
America (by Brit. pkt.)N February 28.. ..,Liverpool .. Feb. 211
America (by U.S. pkt.) N March 7 .. Liverpool • March 3
Amerida (by U S. pht.) 31 March 8 ,Southampt.
Atrrea ( West coast).. N,l4th of the month Plymouth March 3
Alexandria* •....... N 19th & 30th of 'no. Dover .. Feb. 29
Belgium • . :Dover .. Daily
Brazil .. • .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Feb. 24
Buenos Ayres M 9th of the mouth iSouthatnpt. Feb. 24
Calitotila(viaChagres) 31117th of month ;Southall-1(a. Feb 20
Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. March 3
Constantinople* .. • • N 7th 17th 27th of mo'Dover eb. 20
Central America .. 31:2d & 17th 01 mon. ,tiouthampt. ;Feb 20
Channel Dies N!3l on., Wed., & Fri.,Southampt. 'Tu. Th. Sa
Chill 31 17th of the month Southampt. Feb. 20
France 31 & N Twice daily .. !Dover .. Twicedaily
Greece* .. N 7th I 7t1127th of mo ;Dover • • !Feb. 20
Ham burgh Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat.
Holland •• 31 Wedoes. & Satur. London .. '3loN.Thur
Honduras • N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Feb. 20
Ireland .. ••31 & N! Twice daily.. 'Holyhead .. wicedaily
India (via Southamp.) 31 20th of the montli'Southauipt. March 28
India ( viaMarseill es) -N' 7th&. 24th of month 'Dover • • March 3
Mediterranean (via
Southampton) .. M 20th of the month Southampt. Feb. 28
Mediterranean (via 1
Marseilles) .. Nl7th& 24th of montlillDopievrer
Feb.Md:o3
Mexico .. • • .. hi 2d of the month.. Southampt. Match 5
Madeira • . • • .. 319th of the month Southampt. March 12
Malta*
..NNL7tlh,llls7ttthhh,lsf9tinthhO,n2f7nthto Dover • • March 2
PNaapPaiels:tates* N,sth 150125th of mo' Dover .. March 2
Peninsular.. .. 31 7tll 17th 27th ot ino;Southampt. March 6
Peru .. 31,117 th of the month ISoutbampt. Feb. 22
Tuscany* .. N'sth th 25th ofmolDover .• March 2
West 31 17th of the month Southampt. Feb. 20
West Indies (except
Havana & Nassau) M; 2d of the month .. Southampt. March 5

* The mails to those c
French packs vf a Marge'.

2d of the month .. gouthampt. Ildarch 5
:ountrie,s thus marked (*) are conveyed by

THE MURDER AT BATH.
Yesterday an adjourned coroner's inquest was held in
this city on the body of Mary Clark, the particulars of
whose death have already appeared in our columns. The
coroner, in opening the business to the jury, said he bad
made an application to the magistrates by whom the hus-
band of the unfortunate woman had been committed, to
allow him to be present at the examination, but he re-
gretted they had declined to comply with his request.
The evidence of Mr. Hunt, the surgeon, who had made
a post modem examination, was then taken. On his
examining the body, besides the marks of blows upon
the head, he found that blood had been streaming down
the legs, and had saturated the stockings. On making
a point mortem examination of the body he found the liver
affected, as if occasioned by drinking, and the stomach
was filled with beer; the right kidney was diseased On
examining the vagina, there were found the marks of a
recent blow immediately below the meatus urinarius ;
there was also a wound on the external parts, about an
inch in diameter, which he believed to have been inflicted
by a blunt-pointed instrument, and to have been caused
by great force; this wound he believed caused the death
of the woman,, by occasioning hemorrhage. The de-
e( ased was not pregnant. This evidence was corrobo-
rated by Mr. Skinner, surgeon. who assisted Mr. Hunt
in the examination of the body. It was impossible the
wound could have been occasioned by accident. Several
other witnesses were examined, whose testimony went
to show that Clark bad been scuffling with his wife; that
they had endeavoured to prevent him from ill using her;
that he had succeeded in turning one woman, who, en
hearing her cries, had gone to her assistance, out of his
room. The deceased, it appeared, was an habitual
drunkard. The inquest was uttimately adjourned.

DISCO TERY OF BURIED TREASURE
AT FOUNTAINS ABBEY.
RIPON, FEB. 20.—The excavations which have been
going on at Fountains, since the subject was last noticed
in the public prints, have been confined to that portion
of the Abbey,east of the Refectory, and south of the
Chapter. house and Choir. Many who are well ac-
quainted with the ruins will remember a solitary arch
just peeping above the ground, a few yards west of the
river arches that support the remains of the Abbots'•
house. It was known, from a plan of the Abbey pre-
pared by J. R. Walbran, Esq., of Ripon, for the Right
Hon. the Earl de Grey, that this arch bestrode an old
water-course immediately in the rear of some buried
buildings supposed to have been the Abbey Brew-houses.
In order, therefore, to come at once to the real level of
this water-course, the workmen had been instructed to
commence on nearly a level with the present river. On
Thursday, the 13th of this month, they had got to the
arch, whose crown had always been visible, when a
workman, putting his pick behind a stone, within a foot
or two of the accumulated level, brought down what was
at first thought to have been a quantity of old glass. To
the surprise and astonishment, however, of all present,
it turned out to bo a number of silver coins, in a most
excellent state of preservation. There wore, in all, 354.
Three of Philip and Mary; 165 of Queen Elizsbeth; 50
James I.; 129 Charles I.; and 7 Spanish pieces—date
about A.D. 1640. It will at once be apparent that this
buried hoard must have been the property of some one
in the troublous times of Charles the First, whose
terror or caution had induced Lim to hide his money in
this sequestered spot—the arch, no doubt, serving as a
mark fur the identical place. Sudden death, or the ter-
mination of the owner's career in some of the bloody
fights of the civil wars, hud prevented him from return-
ing and disinterrinz his hidden savings.

A journeyman hatter tome time ago conceived a
violent attachment for a young girl, and she returned his
love. Her parents, however, refused their consent to :her
marriage, because the young man was of illegitimate birth.
She, nevertheless, continued her connexion with him, and
at last became enciente. She kept her secret as long as she
could, and when her parents learned it, they consented to
the marriage. It was fixed to take place in the course of a
few days, but on Friday she was suddenly seized with the
pains of childbirth, and died shortly at ter being taken to the
hospital. This caused such profound grief to the youngman
that he swallowed a glass of .Gal r
ay, and diedshortly
aftez La a itate of greit azony.—.Galignaxi.