The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-24 00:00:00

£27,918,170 I 427,918,170
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
1851.
MAIMING DEPAATIMI T.

Dated the 23d day of January,

Proprietors' capital • . 14,553,000
Rest „ ...... .... 3,5125,214
Public deposits (In-
di tiding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Sat,-

Government securi-
ties (including Dead
Weight Annuity) .. 14,150,256
Other securities • • .. 12,619,768
Notes . • .. • • • • .... .. 7,971,140
Gold end silver coin . • 608,277

ings-bank 1, and 131-
vidend accoants).. 5,847.0 I 9
Other deposits •• 10,517,783
Seven day and other
Bills•• •• .• •• •• .• 1,206,425

£35.349.441

£35,349,441
M. MARSHA.LL, Chief Cashier.
851.

Dated the 23d day of January. 1

A NEW CRUSADE.

The Allgemeine Zeitung states that the Austrian
Ultramone party is preparing considerable difficulties
for Prince Schwarzenberg, by its zeal for an ob-
ject which the Christian world of Western Europe
has for centuries abandoned the recovery of
Jerusalem and the Holy Sepulchre from the hands
of the Mahometans. The purpose of the crusades
is to be revived ; but it is to be pursued by the
way of diplomacy, not by war. It is stated that the
Catholic Powers, with the connivance of Austria, intend
to obtain possession (it is not precisely defined how)
of all the sacred spots of the Holy Land, which will
be then made over to the Catholic Church. The order
of the Holy Sepulchre will be raised to:the import-
ance once possessed by the Knights Tempters. The
Pope is to be the Grand Master, and one Prince
of every Catholic state of Europe is to be created
Grand Prior. The movement, as far as it can be
called one, is probably caused by the increasing
influence of the Greek Church in the East, under the
support of Russia. That Church, too, has made
thec possession of the Holy Sepulchre a special
ot;ject of its ambition, as well as other localities
in Syria, sacred by their associations. During the
two past years, while th- political power of the Papal
Government was prostrated, the efforts of the mission-
aries and agents of the Greek Church are said to have
made great progress, and are gradually sapping the
influence of the Latin Church. The feuds between the
two churches have long been of the most bitter kind,
_ and in Jerusalem, it is well known, have grown to I
scandalous excess; a guard of Turkish soldiers alone
keeps peace between them on certain festivals in the
Church of the Sepulchre. The Germans state that the
Greek Christians have really obtained the preponde-
rating influence in Jerusalem, and that any efforts of
'the Austrian ultra-Catholics to recover the lost
ground will be met by the decided opposition of the
Kmperor of Russia, practically the Pope of the Greek
Church. Prince Schwarzenberg is not over-zealous
in the cause of the Austrian Pietists, and will pro-
bably, suppress the whole plan as soon as it becomes
politically inconvenient.

AN INFAMOUS CASE.
Yesterday Mr. H. M. Wakley held an inquest at the
Goat and Compasses, New-road, St. Pancras, on Julia
Cooper, alias Jane Lochlaw, aged 19. The inquiry, fur
reasons developed by the subjoined evidence, excited
deep and unusual interest in the neighbourhood. The
jury viewed the body at 67, Fitzroy-street, Fitzroy-
square.
Sophia Dudley, who described herself as a widow.
and the mistress of 67, Fitzroy-street, deposed that for
the last ten years she occupied that house, and that three
weeks ago she fetched deceased, whom she then knew
for the first time. from Brighton. The occupants of
her house were " ladies." Deceased told her that her
name was Julia Cooper, but since her death witness
heard that her name was Lochlaw. Witness fetched
her from Brighton to make night-gowns and shifts,
and to be a kind of companion. She died at ten
o'clock on Sunday morning, in the presence of Mary
Rutledge and several other females. Mr. Jones, sur-
10°1', was also present at her death. Deceased suffered
from a severe cold for the previous two weeks. A few
hours before her death deceased complained of violent
pains in her stomach and chest, for which witness ad-
ministered brandy and every remedy that suggested it-
self, but she had no idea deceased was dying. When she
was called to breakfast on Sunday she complained of ill-
ness, fur which she got such remedies as she required,
and witness persuaded her to go to bed again, which she
did, and died at the hour mentioned. Deceased had no
acquaintance in London, nor did any one visit her
during the three we ke she was in witness's house.
Witness understood the deceased had a father some-
where in Scotland; and on toe morning of her decease
e-ltinlemi was informed that she had a friend in Chelsea
-°all's whom witness acquainted with her death.
„,,,,--;:dlls,i'it,"2
sins and
a fashionably dressed female,
a splenaid watch,
satnated that alio and diepla)ing
unmarried lati --
lodged in Mrs. Dudley's house, and was
Same house, witnessY Although deceased lived in the
latter seldom leftd a cold for
herldeta spoke to deceased, as the
the three weeks she waa:alnrat.he Dh'neuesries.edS'sh: complained
of pains in her side
breath. She sent for withal"'
told her that she had beeneaa on
sLch, and of shortness of_
Sunday morning, and
nightvderi
night. On Saturday
kind to 'Lard
ill during the previous
Aire. Dudley was vac night slept by herself.
out on the Sunda y on which deceased:e'led. dined
died. Witness
Witness
was iu the habit of visiting the nurse
was
goienevery morning,
. Bee bow her (witness's) baby
or (Surprise.)
utll,:e a single
to 1
I i:raidsitiaat?
- Coroner—Why, you have sworn that
lady, and now you say you have a baby.y
Witness (pertly)—O, yes. I have a baby;
months ago. It's no reason, because lam a singlet Wo-
man,teu that I should not have a baby.
Examination resumed—When witness saw deceased on
Sunday morning she told Mrs. Dudley that deceased was
dying. 1
James Wilcock, a Chelsea pensioner, who wore on his
breast a Waterloo medal, and was deeply affected during
his evidenc, stated that deceased's name was Jane
Lechlaw. She was the daughter if very respectable
Parents at Dundee. Her father was alive, but her mo-
ther (here witness burst into tears) died soon after she
gave birth to deceased. When a mere child deceased
left her home, and witness adored her. He brought
he:7,l'P morally, educates: her, and apprenticed her to a
meaner in Brighton. Witness had no idea that she
was in Louden until Mrs.
Dudley informed him of her
death. Deceased visitPd film at Chelsea College, and
always called him Il
father. e loved tier as a father. He
last saw her alone .
seven weeks ego, when she visited him
at the college.
The same night she returned to Brighton
li y the train. He had no idea
1B , that she was in Loudon.
He had a deal of
-
property beio
It ing tohis child, which
she left in his care. she mane
keep it, tor to de so would be 4 1:10 will, and he would net
lishonourable, as she had
a father. (The veteran again wept.)
CORONER—.What is the amount
Witness (producieg a bank book containing deposits
exceeding 1201.)—.Here it is, air.
CORONER—You, are a brave, honourable man—(Hear,
hear, from all aides of the court)—and it would be only
right for you to It zep it.