The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-07 00:00:00

rence of this morning to have been purely accidental.
Constantly, while we were at the sea-side, I carried
her a jug of salt water every morning before seven
o'clock. I usually found her half. dressed, lying 00
the bed, with a book beside her, and the window open'
She required all the air she could obtain from feeling
occasionally a difficulty in breathing. Neither rni
bed-room door nor that of deceased, was locked, but
the outer passage-door I locked myself. She Was
never known to walk in her sleep.
This being the whole of the evidence, the Coroner,
in summing up, said there was no doubt her death
was occasioned by the injuries she sustained by the
fall, but that with reference to her state of mind At
the time the evidence was only inferential.
The jury returned a verdic.:; -that "The deceased
came by her death in consequence of a fall from 6
window; but whether that fall was the result of nod
dent or not does not appear."
'Fhe body was removed to London the same night:
The family of the deceased are anxious to state that
the above accident occurred from no fault in the or
rangements of the hotel. Under the painful circurn"
stances they are desirous to acknowledge the ex'
treme kindness and considerate attention they expo"
rienced throughout from Mr. Dotesio and erel
member of his household.

brGugh
before I
tCry
and It
them 1
in 1841

scheme
abando]
(Mr. G

4. T;
of Apr:
Project,
ed by
tnthe
the nar
14;Orthe
before
4,ent or
hie had

THE EDUCATION 11ANIFEsTO.
The following amusing article we copy from the
Church and State Gazette--a"knife-to-the-death
supporter of Sir R. Peel on the fall of the Whigs
"Lord Wharncliffe has certainly a great aptitude It'
• surprising people. We have scarcely recovered our
breath at the astonishment into which we were thrown
at his late extraordinary exploit in.the House of Lordtti
where of an assembly of judges he made a society (/`
dupes, than we are again the victims of an excited sen.
sibility, and stand confused with wonder, amusement,
arid indignation at his Lordship's provincial perform'
antes at Barnsley.
" This noble and astute Peer is undoubtedly theJadill
of diplomatists : he betrays under- an affectation of tali
exceeding measure of love. He cajoled the ansia'
tots o
Peers into a desertion of their duty, by anxiously assu,,r, r
Doted
ing them that it would be for their own unspeo
Indspe
able benefit, if they permitted the law mice of Whiggerii,
ees
to free the lion of agitation from the healthy toils wilier tlie
; r
bound him. The noble dupes of this crafty counsello
the ad(
()keyed in the very unconsciousness of their igeoral 05 hit,
Without well knowing what they were doing, they .execus
that of whieh they now pretty well know the cOnr length
quences ; and Lord Wharncliffe, having been so Pe suParin
Ciro p
chievously successful in deluding the Peers, carries lice
And
his vocation of arch deceiver by trying to mystify the
APril people. Ho has for ever destroyed the efficien,ci e A
of the House of Lords as a last court of spry." t •
hitt, )o„ng
and so vivacious is he in his evil doing, t-
nd, s 3
having bruised the coronets of th‘ peers, dProject
turns restlessly to an assault on the duties an erOH,
privileges of the clergy. lie is so well pleased at havint! Iluntin
-
rendered the Lords ridiculous, that he has attempted borougt
strip the clergy of their dignity and usefulness. Basil II 4,0 o(
stated t
stabbed the State he assaults the Church. May he tifi
don AN
in the latter an antagonist more powerful than the 11,1'; mast
titude whom he cheated into a dereliction of duty. ot ;
his assault on the Church be less successful in its issu-a r4x, 131
than his attempt on the Peers. The latter was effeetelf 1..
by a species of petty larceny, and succeeded mail 34 bent g
through the ignorance of those whom he designedL'd direct a
his victims; the former partakes more of the old,, yet IS tentrad
spirit, of the old highwayman. We trust the clergy °he *Herne
neither be alarmed by the boldness, nor deceived by SP scheme
coolness of their aggressor. Forewarned is forearnil.;
; Way to
it
and if they are not speedily arrayed in all their pannP efr eireesd don w
e
after such a note of warning as that sounded in arst Pm
Barnsley speech, and reported in our columns of to-dli:
John /14
a too tardy arming will not only not prevent their fsB
but that fall itself will fain to win sympathy for the°
who faltered, when they should have stood firm.
"It is needless for us to point out to our clerical readere
the portions of that speech which appear to us Owe
pregnant with prospects of danger to the Church.
confine ourselves to directin attention to it, and 1011,1
the least suspicious of our readers to form at leisure ,Jle;t
own opinions thereon. We are satisfied, however, ti!,
with us he will see in this Barnsley manifesto a sPecioe
of charge to the clergy, made by one assurnist;
authority above that of the highest dignitary of
Church. This charge will be seen to be replete w 3 be
deceitfully affectionate persuasion to the clergy to
at
confederate to their own wrong. It will be seen tlie
there is an already cut-and-dry design to depth e
ministers of the Church of their right, privilege, du af
and office, of being the irresponsible religious teachers 4
the young. It would have been little had Governtafbe
declared that the ministers of each sect might be 'eh
Mentors of their own peculiar followers ; but it is 51,15 e
that that same Government should be preparing
which is to deprive the clergymen of the Church of 7.5
land of their right of being the uncontrolled counsen,;,
of that Church's children. The new Government llef*i3
is evidently one of those centralising projects whiolo
quietly to transfer the education of the people fro°
clergy, who are their natural instructors, to the e 44.
vocal superintendence of a General Board in Dovni es
street. The real design is well enveloped in a tre,.rY isePo-
cious colouring, but it is clearly discernible neva:wore ces
The very fearsopologies,explanations,and rernoas„ts mark
which, notwithstanding the boldness of the Plan' feral
the speech of him delegated to demonstrate 19.„neti
alone a sufficient ground of suspiCion. But, strleLseb
of all the sophistries which enwreathe it, and by "1 it
it .is intended to delude and mystify the clerat
amounts to simply this, that the latter shall be no fur
ther the superintendents of the education of their
flocks, titan as they are the deputies of a mixed cu—,,;
mittee in London. The freedom that is
promised the,
e
is nothing more than that granted.to a man confined „f
a room, with the liberty of not leaving it. The heads of
our Church are the only true and natural guardianst;r
her sons. To the former the education of the Inter er
may be safely entrusted ; but here is a despoiling pos‘,
above the Church, and that power is now directed to Ib
~
effecting of a grievous injury, and striking at the
leges of that Church. Lord Wharncliffe talks of seeariv
ties ; but, granting them as undeniable now, they
be made a moans of further assult hereafter. We, Pr
test, then, against this new Government plan, whieh' by
giving the direction of the entire education of the you
of England to the Government Ministry of the day, er„t.
it in the possible keeping of Arians and Atheists. I'v 'l,O
ever we may think of the orthodoxy of the Preslo.
occupants of power, what is to ensure us against the re
fidelity and heresy of future Ministries ? Some fut`",
Lord Melbourne might make an educational supers
tendent of some hereafter-to-be Mr. Owen ; and the
Church would in such case protest'in vain against ;"0
Socialist doctrines of the teachers whose instruerlog
they are bound to obey. The possibility of such a °he
must not be for a moment permitted. In this matter".d,
Church must be the master—the Government its 3243
On this question, the latter must look up to the Cha'-a,
for instruction, and not down upon her to transmit
percilious directions that are expected to be silent/
obeyed. Lord Wharncliffe, from his speech, evidenre
conceives the whole affair to be arranged by the n; °f
announcement of his plans ; and the " hear, hear r to
a portion of his auditory to be the recognition of tI,
Government's condition as rulers, and the clergy's 1W.51..
tion as slaves. But this is an undue hastening to an /a,
founded conclusion. The clergy are forewarned, ti'l/
as we said before, forewarned is forearmed !"

The
fatal fi cal
siqUent
It) Con
*hitt,
4ten do
other
App,]

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—A NEVER FAILING RE,.-13g
FUR ALL CASES OF SCURVY, SCORBUTIC HUNOUt:
AND SCROFULA, BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OIS";
MENT.—EXTRAORDINARY CURE.—Henry Hill, now
Puke
f)otman to Lord 8., was lately discharged from the Puk
eof B's. service in consequence of his having 131,'10
scorbutic blotches all over his hands and face, to 'll4
great disfigurement. For twelve months he was treatee
by his master's medical attendants, but to no purpesj
and the case was at last declared incurable, and he Iv:,
discharged. The poor fellow then, as a forlorn 11°5
commenced using Holloway's Pills and Ointment, wh,
effectually eradicated the disease from his blood
in less than three weeks. Sold at Professor 11°M,:f
way's Establishment, 224, Strand (where advice 1137 f
be had gratis), and by almost all respectable vendors
medicine throughout the civilised world.

,The
Andaa
441.1813 a
4rltry
yr":,

C. IN
l'echer,

art
Wateoi

BIRTHS.
f gr. On the 14th of July, at Cuttach, Calcutta, the wife o
William Barckley, superintendent of Foul Point Light 11°45"
of a son and heir. der
On the 21st inst., at Roade, the wife of the Rev. Alexia'
Armand, of a daughter. : ; • 11'g
On the 2d inst., at Rutland-gate, Hyde-park, London,
Bagle, of Rosemont, Ayrshire, of a son. 3113' On the 3d inst., at Great George-street, Westminster,
J. F. Lynde, of a son.

MARBLED. whit'
On the 3d inst , at St. Alphage, Greenwich, Robert
more, second son of the late Major Clarke. R.M., to Marl4l`,
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Lieutenant touse,R.N., Gree'
wich Hospital.
of
On the 3d inst., at Kensington Church, Mr. John Kin,„6't',-
Bren t ford, to Margarette Walker Taylor, of St. Mary Ab'
terrace, Kensington.
On the 3d inst., at South Stoneham, Hants, the Rev:
M. Cahnont, of Highfield, in that parish, to Emily Georgfir.
youngest daughter of Frederick Hill, of the Polygon, S°ll
ampton, Esq.
• et,
On the 3d inst., William Essex, Esq , of Gordon-5t.l.e
„13
Gordon-square, to 3lary, third daughter of the late ,Tos'
Thrupp, Esq.
On the 3d inst., at Pinner Church, the Rev. Charlq11:1;
Fowler, M.A., to Emily Matilda, eldest daughter of Sir s"
ham Mlan, art., of PinneA. r-grove.
On them d insß t., the Rev. W. Taykir, Rector of Stol(6,
Newington, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Richard Wl'
field, Esq., of the same place.
On the 2d inst., at Broadwater, Sussex, Charles Lusbilf
ton, Esq., formerly, M.P., for Ashburton, to Julia,
the late Thomas Teed, Esq., of the Hurst House, wide/.
onls,,e);rcl
On the 2d inst., at St. Bride's, Fleet-street, Mr. E"v'tbe
Kilbinton Brewer, to Susannah, youngest daughter of
late Captain Grimstone, of Rotherhithe. the
On the 2d inst., at the Scotch Church; River-terrackb,
Rev. George Craig Sprouston,'Kelso, to Margaret M'Crlitoo
second daughter of the late James Morrison, Esq.
Mye, Kelso.

DIED. Jobrl
On the 2d inst., at Bedale Hall, York, Admir sl Sir
Poo Beresford, Bart.
On the 24th ult , at the Rectory, Downham, Ely, the
William Tilden, aged 45.
On the 28th ult., Mr. John Fames, of the Cliffe, Leese
On the 29th ult., in Smith-street, Chelsea, Hannah, -
of the late John Bailey, Esq. liE
On the 2d inst., at Baglau Cottage, near Neathy
widow of the late Francis Bramah, civil engineer. third
On the 3d inst., at Burst House Lancashire, Sarah,
daughter of the late chard Es.
On the 4th inst., inßi Great ToWer'- streeqt, Mr. E. M. Stir:ill:g'
On the 4th inst., William, the youngest and last sury wief
son of the late Mr. Joseph .Nicholson, of LaVirraCe-
Cheapside, and Feot's-cray, Kent.

Vl4 6
Loidon: Printed and Publiahed by MURDO 1119
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 7'fie Sri Officet,,„„,n'°.ifof
Stroud, in the Ppoink of the Sayby; in tile vv.—
Zdale,los, Cieber 7,1844.