The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-14 00:00:00

11YDR01110111A.

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,

9FTll'Ott7tlpwarcif of bix weeki
“,„
tvontalli 19,9, kVia one.of 11t? gates at Eglititoit;,
observing 11°rtiastif dug lipveritig about tliegate„
and dreading iujiiry ro !Ill:, elfititep.or 'poultry,
vent ottl,to prevent lit. The' 04 instantly at -
cached and .bit, her severely on, both arms. No
extritortlinkry effect Wits fur some time visible, uall
any fear of dauge, arising from, ihe'.circumstance
soon .suhsidcil.. On Thursday I;tst, however, the
woman felt -herself slightly Tos slight
inilispositiptt continued mull Sunday,. when it in-
eles‘setl, mid she telt an insilnlity to swallow some
tea. • On 111 putty morning. the disease beeme
snore virulent, and every symptom of hydt ophob*
now too evidently_ appeared.. On Tuesday inorri►
iug slid died, notwithstanding the. tinremit ling -
Ocavours of several respectable Medical attendants
to, prevent the catastrophe'

cOItONEIt'S, INQUEST..
•

. •
Toe“lay an Inquest 'was' held before S. Nir„
colouer, ut the I.4olohut Hovital,
which excited a sirimg inTest, partly Erma' the
sh,picions winch vtistcd, ai well at: from the' 111'6
famoosoororiety of sirme of the "tartlet, implicated,
apper.(red from the evidence, which was chiefly
drawn from the declarations of the deceased,
whose Milne; was Elitabeth Willmott, that on Si,.
turday morning having kit her service at ii,stifiad,
she etas tne.t,in Witheclopel by one Ors. Devia'.er
Ifition-atreett, Racliffe:high ,vay, w
her to accompany lie home. That on the Sunday
evening she was pressed by Davis to go into the
streets for the. purpose of pro,ititotion, which, stie
refusing, was kicked in the tide by Davis and )e,
Mrs. Cohen.. On St Tully was taken by Cohin
to Cathetine-wheel-alley. tVilitechapel; Wittife
'she was again ill4reated, for refusing to associate
wilt sonic man oleolour, ,On Monday Mortritik,
being thirught dangerously ill, slie was taken to
the London Hospital,- where the stied- on DIU:111*
(lay morning. Ibis acconnt was given by the
deceased -,at the Hospital to the nurses. It
did not appear that the deceased thought her..
self in'a dying state at that time. On the other
hand, the sister And aunt of the deceased de-
nied that she bad ever been, in service at Ea,
field, andthe sister, Mary. Fruer, in particular,
deposed. that she but lived l'or the last twelve-
Intinitha on the wages of prostitution. She wits
tweitty•ts/V years of age. .Mary. Castle, her aunt,
visited her while in the hospital,•and to.wituess's
inquiry us to the cause of her illness, she merely
stated that she had met )vith an accident., Two
medical Oentlemea were examined, who stated,
that when the deceased first came into the hospital,
she complained of having reeeised kicks and bruises
tin her left side. That on examining'her body
after death, they ti(end, that these bruises were
wholly superficial, and bad not in ,any degree
affected the internal parts. ' Considerable Wham,.
%nation was found on the light lobe of the ltrug3,
which ,terminated in an efftriion of water, which
prothteed her death. The intiammat ion `vas
her right Shies unit the • bruises 'on her left.
There was no connection ,between them, nor
was her death in any-degree hatilened by the
knises which were found Upon her. The• Coroner
said that the declaration of the deceased in the

Hospioti could not be admitted as evidence, unless
she considered herself itt a dying state, and they
were, not merely unsupported, but conttadieted
part by other evidence. The *edited had not
been sedoced by these iatamous women, though
she had received several violent contusions, but
as Oleic ,had no operation on her death, they
would constitute the charge of assault merely; mot
not that of murder or manslaughter. The Jury
returned a Vet thvt of—" Natural Death."

line st 1 ity seulligiit an alarm of fire vest given
from the Palace at Newmarket, but the 6411011.Witli
got under with oettreely any damrtge l on tite;:fol••
lowing slight, Wedoestl,ty, another fire hroktr--eut
At. %tone stake itr the same I',Witio but try the
tituely attsitittittee of the togitics'it was ottillguisto.
ett wit lioi.t twicit damage.
Litt' eticsiOr tysiS yttreVitiy week', 'at
noon, neatly etivtiloped ,itt darkitert 4 ztietthisi or
htii,:s %vete It t be light et' ht all 1114 hwises
this Ne,is ti occeolei by a,sfight shower. 00 Tlturrs*
dig falls of hail and, rain took place ;
ots Frolay the tiost was uncommonly severe, twit
uli Santlay the sooty which fen IVdtt 41)0\1.: MO
Net ttttrwpr 41 the streets.

K~

Ti! E ARTS.

-t~ ~ii~ ~e

Iltatlt, OCT. 20.--We have. at length -leached
the wonderful eity• Only two days arrived, we
have as yet seen nothing beyond the
,generimi
roup-rl'eeit of a first appearance: What I have to
say to you, therefore; win ue entirely 'retro-
spective ; but I cannot help observtng, en passant,
deist the Colliscuns is the only object that, has. ex...
cited Our surprise and imthuiratiort— di* trot
ex.cept ern Sr. Peter's and the Pantheon from
the ii-t of our disappointments...4kt traveller,,
‘el,o propose% to visit !Lorne,' ot-indeed any other
'cell!), interesting place; should. neir;have east
Ili, eye upon eithe'r a deseriiui'on,• ara Wittoing.of
the sce.tes, tlir6agl; whirls he is to rat'si..:Jlrhe
ru'lagimmat ion finthilt difietilt and filmoirtstiinta.to
,11.earmi• the ideal images of form anti grandeur
which it hat) Vrevionsly;received, even though far
intrriar, mot, as, it 'frequently happe.its4litcorrect,
lie should first f.ifii-hisnivu judgmenton 'hotpot;
eisrthisilconattlt the dtaieription
The Bahr
mhd the 'Cartoon hi time' Seilool, of Athens, by.
Itaphaeli! have been restored to the Ambrosial)
Nlitseum.!' The' most valuable of link celebrated
aumtmoscripts of Leuntitito:dit- Vinci IrrAme elVo.heen
replaced ti.ere ; but tliksreater part ibOtit.rimits.
disappeared. There is a-rertifieate on-lothe.first
blank page, signed by the-director Of Ibtelttinsoutti!
at ('aria, stattp:Oltitt HM betheratiliittitt these
minuscriliN
u.n been he,ottlfillisis-; eeVilrlet-1 ckftetf,, tutionL`''
I"ints anti futitititigs,-.belimmittg..to, the library,
have liklppeared„ A tilting rhos*, that arrived
safe,, we saw the celebrated' Jtilephus on Pa-
-0.Yr?1,. amid the Virgil, by Pittratieb„Aith,the
Latin tiller Ciotti on shy death' %:o.t ill
. tie first !lane. 'rids tote the
ili'hest in valuable, fAhnuseripts to ill
Europe ; their rar4.o•4lleir least math.-. The-
pionysius which we have been told isttb
the last' books at P'vy, pnblkhed very
ills!? we visited the'llbrary. I have got a cci ?fit,
hut have not yet lad tune to lwik bcyummtl;,
dirition to mbeEoperor of Austria, by the Itsrlibot
Mail. It tlns of time vilest pieces at adulation I
ever read. '111.! illiiniinatedlionter Will be ready
or pnlilicaTiwn in six Motif ha. From Vettiee the
4ciieh look SearC,:ly any pieces of ...7illPttire. I
ihaer ,iirea.lj informed you that the brmizOmor.es
and the winged lion hail been replae..d.. Time lat.
tursitireed fractures of two legs, both winks, and
`the tail, in traversing .31Iontit Celli,. Eighteen
pictures' have been brought hark, 'of 'Which ,the
greater part 'are still ittipaelted, and some injured.
The fansntis Peter Martyr, by Titian, is unhappily
Slllotie Wage that the been inretl, but sot sexy
materiaily. Three pictures by Paul V ronese, fat-
.nserly iu the C;liamber of the 'which
siieci:" reckoned anion Vile cliffs d'tencres of that
,teat master, are tufssing. Time king of France
generously gave three pictures, of a very mediocre-.
.ts an equivalent for their loss. At'
lklantita the ‘v ul:Ic of restoration consisted its the
,
returu of the c*-I,brate.l bust of Virgil to the Mu•m
*tom, together Wif chose Euripides and 'fibe-
rills? and limo of, 111.mrtiginsna, the p
:Churcit ofrtit, Ut noire it.id
ITAfel VII. Only five or six bad been carrit'l
:Away atlignw- which was a " Nibacidosis Driiitgl.t
vtif Fishes," .by,Milts Romano. At ,'Ferrara n
"Pond the people damorints'abont istithpies,
&c. which bad been taken way., but not one
ealtich had been restored'.
•' •
et, I cannot help observing how strange it is that
Aterrara is Scarcely ever-visited by, Englishmen, or
• even noticed by Ilti; tottlieti 3
,yet this is a truly
• -classic spot. It was here that Tasso was slit's tip as
f„a;ittailniati in tire Hospital of. St. Anne. We saw
the letters, which ,during his c.ontinerneut, lie traced
• upon time Walls Of his titusgeon,,,..4was at Ferrara*,
• tors, 1.114 t AriostO fret) tine! died, His monument
now stands at the end of time public library, lin"
• iota been 'transported thither a few years back,
with great solemn:try, from tme of .the Churches.
We heheitl trot. only the inatinscripts tit the- Pr"
;• laudnTurio6o, In his,own hand-writing, but the
• . chair in which lie sat, and the-very itiOtatta, in
biotizcb. which he nsed iu CoMposing that extol.
- • site poem. Of We chair, at. leaSt one-third has
Ut en carried away by enthusietie or interested vi-
, stool: The keeper asimitertns the greater part 1J 1
been carried away by Englishmen, who oceasinn-
. ally came there before the French
,Itevolittion.,-.-
.Itr time manuscript. -of the Orlano, we Observed
t, some writ itig;in penciling on time Ow-blank page.
It was hy,Alfteti, The keeper descrittett to tts,
great emotion, the extraortiinstry visit
of „this extraordinary mitt.. He ',visiterifqrrara
m notolong before his ileatli,-for time sole purpose of
owing the manuscript of „the Orlando before he
The manuscript was protisfeetiont of the
• ltieirtm, and plesentett to him.with great solemnity.
t,t.,..F1e tens at the time bending under infirmity
.ensl
diastase, but. appeared tor a moment to recover all
the- foamy of his youth—seized else manuscript
' with ate eager graspo—applied it tit. his heart *WI'
i. to his toreuvad,autl.bathed it= with,his tears. lie
retortitefl of thstt loariliatt, as a last favour, that
sl“tald be innstmitte.t. to write the following
words upon one itt ttte blault.pages, " Vittor 41..
jieri,- ride et venerot Greigno, I 7133.'* At La- -
•. fit to we saw a beautittil'if Madonna mail Women,"
by Guido, .bought back Irons Paris within the
last- week .or two: ',Chit, with a 'very old blast k.
image-of time VirgLwAreturotut by,liiionaparte tit
the special. request.at. the. .Pope? ope). is the only re-
storation. at Lnretto. The treasures of this plaice
were- nat. As- it is generally supposed, plundered
by the French. They had been prevtously re-
, moved. by,order of the Pope. But the treasury,
Isar be. again. filling, and, strange to says the
Bannaparte family contributed largely to its in.-
ereT4e. 'The Empress. Josephine, Boutharmiiii,
Murat, and their wires,all made magnificent pre-
never saw any tiling so rich and heauti-
, da a chalice of massive -gold, inlaid with a
• profusion. of the most precious stones, given ,by
Josephine., The image of the Virgin is literally
J o,..himsze-mof tliaurottcls. Among others, we were
a_very_large
_one,- worn by, Bnonaparte at
• Gil Gorotint lett. wassimplething:tnytleal
in the matt-net iii which this rick present had been

I -
INTELLIGLNCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 13.

,-~

• . -
The LORID CHANCELLOI; Said, that he had read
over all the, papers in the case of Langharn v.
Sandtbtik and should to-intirrow morning give
judgment.
The rest of the day -was occupied hearing •a
case concerning some-eSceptions trdin WO Order
of the Master, in which Sir A. Piggott, Messrs.
F I,:ach, anti Shadwell were severally heard,
and judgment ,was :postponed. The case was of
no public interest whatever.

COMMA? KING'S BENCH, Nov. 13.
THE KING C. Tug, HULA. DOCK COMPANY.

This was a ease sent- front the Sessions on the
rateability of the (lull Dock Company to the Poor.
They objectot- to• pay the rate for the period in
question, on .thelpound that being obliged that
year to malieooew basin, they-had expended all
their income.kosnd kid no profits, that year upon
4Vhicis they could be rated.
'lke Court „held Chid they are liable, otherwise
they might, at the period of a heavy assessment,
avoid it, b4el,ttying all their expenditure till that
period,
,insteZd of dtiint.T repairs by apportioning
a part 'Welch year, and so leaving an average
profit tivn which they might be rated.
141rAnttii41 moved tor a mandamus to the-
ustices of E3sei to receive an appeal and to en-
ter continminee,. They had retosed to receive
it; on the ground that the appeal ought to go fu
saffron Wakivin, which hatLa Borough Sesainits
twhich bad jurisdiction .over the matter ot 'appeal.
IBM he statedthat the Mayor and live or the Hir-
tesses out of.seven,. Were interested in the matter
of the appeal, leaving but .two who were indif-
frerent. Rule nisi•gfanted.
t The Com t atterwartls.went into the Excheyier
!Chamber, Wilvtp the Twelve JudgL!`i met, upon a
icase frontTlie Crown
,Side Or the last :nMidiand
.Circuit.' was 4 case of a person of the of
!June, who` was indicted, under Lord Liienbo-
votigh's Act,, air shooting at another. The three
first counts 'Charged
,lihn ,ts being the person 5' 110
shot at the other; the three la,t stated, that a
person unknoWnfeionious,ry shot at, and that he
aided esinsten, without Staring that he fclo-
niouillaided and assisted.—TheJtiry found a Net.-
dicturGitii.ty., but said they did not find that he
was the person who tired-the' pistol.
Mr.' DE4O.IaN, for the prisoner, contended,lhat.
the last /WOW% were had in law, because they did
not isse•the.word '' feloniously" in dese,iibing,the
offence. And that with respect tO the frrst counts,
the,Jary,having found that lie olid net fire, the
pistol, lie ought not to be cOnvicted.-an counts
which charged that he did it. , • . .
Mr. 11.141(kOLDS, for the Crown, argued that the
litter. counts were good, and that , when they
son ed, a certain man, unknosvn, feloniously fired
the pistol, and that the prisoner aided and assist-
ed, it implied sufficiently that he feloniously aided
and assisted; and with respect to the first, -be 'ar-
gued, that by inference of laW, when severitlivere
wet together for a common purpose, the act Of
one was the act of all, and .cited iarious.authori-
ties in support of this doettine.. -

No jitilinient is given until tW Assizes.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 13.

LUDDITES.

The twelve Judges sat in the Each equeiChemlber
to hear arguments on the reserved 'ease of James
Towle, true of the men conricted.beforebir4laron
Graham at Leicester.' The prisoner was one of
those persons connected with the frame-breakers,
. and was charged, with several otLers, with shooting.
at certain of his Majesty's:Objects, with intent to
.k ill. The two points reserved were, first, that the
Jury having found . the prisoner guilty of being
present, but not of firing .the pistol, he could not
.be found guilty-as a principal ;. end further, .-that
on =vomit of the word 10 feloniously" being
omitted in the Onto's, charging him with being
.art Alder and abettor, neither could be be found
guilty upon those counts.
DPNNIAN was heard,st‘considerable length
in support: of the objections taken at the trial, and
submitted, that the prosecutor's Counsel, by hsv,,
in put :the question to the. Jury, whether the
prisoner.was.the person who fired the gun or not,
and having drawn from them an.opittion, must not
now .complain if that opinion should prove:fatal
to_ the. prosecution.
Mr. itHYNOUM, on .the other side, argued in
support of theverdict, Guilty; and contended; that
the word " feloniously" being !nettlioned in the
first eottnt, must be taken to be so Connected with
'tile
ewords then and there present -aiding' and
assisting" in theother counts, 'soars t over:ink
them The Learned: Counsel also contended,
that this case carne precisely nTlef_!be provisions
nt the Black Act, and therefore, Ant.sll those
aidiug:and abetting must be considered at prinei,
pals. 'With respect to the question put to; the
Jury, and. their finding upon it, the questiethit,
self was unnecessary, and the answer to it otigh4
lan ter Way, to afect the verdict In alegal ppitiudf
view. ,
The Judges took time to consider their judg-
ment'.

'nits discussion of the ttboxc cause extitid-con-
sltlerahle interest. Nearly all the Gentlemen of
the Bar wet e' in Court;

comp OF .commoN pLtAs, Nov. Hi.

-The Court heard only a few. a►otione of course
to-day, and did not sit above a quarter of an
hour, in consequence of the Chief Justice. not at-
,
tending.