The Sun. — 1852-01-19 (London, England)

PPPP. t. • 7th • sth 27th of rno South pt Tuscany. .aud▪ .▪ Nn 15th 25 th of mo Dover P. 11°nd" M & N Twice dally !Holyhead.. Peru west Indies hi 17th of the month SoS°llDaththolvtm:emmrptot.n: during tat/ uthampt. West Indies (except A, The malls to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed by London a week only, instead of daily. from California, via the United States due by every American packet are irm co nEchlwr packet difesNpa.tc_mviiimaaceldMalle arsuspthethrillaneBed'e  !Arrived Jan. 24  Feb. 3 Jan. 18 Daily Feb. 16 Jan. 16 Jas. 20 Feb. 3 Jan. 20 Jan. 20 Ta. Th.finli Jan. 20 Twienclally Jan. 20 Tana. Sat. Men.Thnr Jan. 20 Twieedatly Jan, 23 Jan. 18  IJan. 23  IJan. la Feb.s ,Jan. 16  Jan. 18 Jan. 12 IJan. 12 Jan. 16 !Jan. 20 Jan. 12 !Jan. 20  THE h the engravers and die-sinkersew John Herschel, and the death of recent changes in Mr. Pistrucci is to (son of the late to the Mint, occasioned by the respecting chief e Wyon, the ta ishment and Wyon are to begr Mr,rl constitution of arrangements yon, have jest been completed by Sir sanctioned by the Lords of the Treasury. have 4001. a year, and Mr. Leonard Wyon and Mr. her Majesty's Mint" called "3ACNioldealleyresaann ofMEnr.grPai to be considered as s—and the grants thus awarded thdemare compensation for loss of claims.recognitions e otfwtohemir s odeellers arean not to have residences within the Mint, but are to have additional pay for any work they may execute at the request of the master. Their successors as "modellers. and engravers" will iviterrsuctoci have no fixed allowance, it is understo but will be paid for the making of matrices only. The chief engravers in former times, it will perhaps be remembered, were allowed to undertake private commissions, and it is a notorious fact that the work of the Mint was insufficient to occupy more than a fourth of their time, while they were often called on to execute works which commoner hands could perform as well. This common work will now be executed by a resident engraver, under the direction of the superintendent of the Die Department, and Mr. James Wyon, it is said, has been nominated to the appointment. In all these arrangements it is understood that Sir John Herschel has had no other object in view than that of obtaining the assistance of " the best artists of the day."--"ltheweum• SUICIDE of AN ENGINEER THROUGH THE STAHEL —Yesterday (Sunday) afternoon as one of the Citizen steamboats was proceeding up the river several passengers discovered the body of a man lying in the mud off the Middlesex side of Vauxhall-bridge. An alarm was accordinglyiraised, when two watermen repaired to the spot, and with considerable difficulty succeeded in dragging the deceased on to the causeway, where the body was examined by a police-constable, who did not find any documents in the pockets to account for the deceased's death. A large number of persons soon congregated on the bank, but a shell having been procured, the body was taken to the dead-house of St. Margaret's Workhouse, Dean-street, Westminster. The deceased was apparently about 29 years of age, and had a scar on the right temple. He was dressed in a black velvet coat, moleskin vest, cord trousers, Oxonian shoes, black silk neckerchief, and blue cap. The police authorities immediately circulated notices round the district, and in a few hours a female identified the body as being that of a man named John Leach, an engineer, lately in the employ of Messrs. Maudelay and Field, of Westminster-bridge-road, iLambeth. The deceased had been missing since Friday from his house, and the female stated that he had been in a low state of mind since his dismissal on account of the employers' strike. Information was forwarded by Mr. Crow, the beadle, to Mr. Bedford, the:coroner, who will hold an inquest on the body.