8 SEPTEMBER 1832, Page 11

The Gazette of last night contains an order dispensing with

the holding of Coroners' inquests on persons dying of Cholera in Exeter prisons, and ordering the interment of the bodies within twenty-four hours. Thus, at the moment that hasty interments are producing alarm all over the country, and leading, in not a few placesr to serious riots, forth comes an order rendering them imperative! Wisdom is said to cry "in the streets ;" and well she may, for she has small chance of crying under cover, while Cholera doctors act as the doorkeepers of our palaces. Our readers will find a letter in another column, which we could wish the Council would read before they issue their mandates ; but we do not hope they will. To examine as well as order, requires more labour than Councils are willing to bestow.