The Sun. — 1847-10-26 (London, England)

STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Dundee and Northern Junction, 255.-Dundee and Perth, Quarters, 435. 6d.-Edir burgh and Glasgow, 96 ex div.-Edinburgh and 'Northern.; 151. 6s. 3d.-Ditto, New, Reg., 9s. 6d.-Ditto, Newport. 5,5 -Ditto, ditto, New, Reg., 6s. 6d.-Great Norther-a, 442r_ North British, Quarters, 735.-Ditto, New Quarters (WIPP 7s. 9d.-llitto, Thirds, Reg., ss. 6d.  The Observer, of yesterday, Oct. 24, gave eight folio columns of Commercial and Monetary Aflairs, °P to the latest period of Saturday. The Observer, of burlday, Oct. 10 and 17, which together contained sixtee° folio columns of City Intelligence, Revenue Tables, 60,.',', have been twice reprinted, and copies! of either can '•;;; had all this month (October). Price of the Observer(4' columns), Gd. There is scarcely a club-house, inctit°: tion, library, or news room, in all England, Scotland, Ireland, the Continent, East and West Indies, Amer'ies &c.. in which the Observer is not taken in, and fief quently duplicate copies. The extensive publication ° the Observer commences at six and concludes at tee o'clock on Sunday morning. A Monday edition of thea Observer, with accurate Markets, best adapted for t'h '',. country and abroad, ,is regularly published at ft o'clock on Monday afternoon. It will be seen by t'''' subjoined article that the Observer, of Oct. 24, will fora' nish the latest possible iutelligence to the 1-Teita States:—From the Observer Sunday, Oct --04" Departure of the steamer Washington from Southampto!' this day.—The great importance of every hour's intelligence at this particular crisis in mercantile and re°lle; tary, affairs induced Mr. Peabody, a gentleman I°l3:f connected with the American press, to send copies ,'", to-day's Observer by a special messenger to Southsoltr; ton, to be placed on board the steamer Washington, 'Lem the New York and Boston papers. This vessel was for leave Southampton at an early hour this morning New York. The Observer is the only London paperline ; tually printed and published to-day which will be 9,;•,; from England to America by this conveyance, Ow% contains, consequently, one day's later news. the'' should remark, that this spirited effort on the part of ,„ gentlemen referred to, is only another instance of re successful endeavour to convey to his countrymen latest European intelligence." SUICIDE OF MISS ROMER'S COACHMAN,—SattIrdq, afternoon Mr. Bedford held an inquest at the Que,eurt Head, Queen-street, St. James's, on the body of Itoueto William Morgan, aged thirty-two years, coachrnenier Miss Romer, the actress, who committed suicide unuss, the following circumstances :—George Burlton, ef to Regent-street, Westminster, said that he was ballooned his aunt, who keeps the Regent's Arms. The dee°, was his brother-in-law, and Miss Romer's coaaticee',, He was generally of a sullen temper, and had lateu cep.oemepullaeitnieend,:).fby unfortunateeveningin last Derbythe and deceased S t Leer teo late'! witness to the Surrey Theatre, and passed him into the Oneei nTgu esda house over the stage. He at that time appeared depresse in spirits. William Heather, of 29, Tottenham-Plscal said that he was a groom, and had known the deeesstiS for many years. He saw him last alive in ti- 0 stables at four o'clock on Thursday afternoon last. Friday then sent witness for some cats'-meat. On Eri",lll. morning last witness went to the stables, in Wellingt°-1; mews, and he there found deceased hanging by the e,ecto by the means of a piece of rope which was fastened he a rafter in the loft. The door was locked from t.mer inside, and witness was obliged to get a ladder to ent 0 by the window. As soon as he entered he cut the roPea with a razor, and then sent for a surgeon. The deee,asok, came home on Thursday night at half-past ten o'oe to after taking Miss Romer from the Surrey Thssir,e is her residence. Police-constable C 193, said, thei:gre searching deceased he found a number of pawnbr°--tly duplicates; some of them were for articles reale! pledged. Other witnesses were examined, who Pre.o. that deceased's mind had, from some cause. been dry paired, and the jury returned a verdict of " Tempera insanity." na