The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-03 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCL. 0:31.7RT OF CHANCERY, At a. t. %VINDSOIt IIANK. CoOMBE iN TIIE MATTER OF BROWN AND COOMBE. The LoRD •CIIANCELLoR, on coining into Court, said, that he. bud read all the papers relative to the Alb°, e ease, Which was that of Mr. James Coomb, b:Ailtruin, lately a banker -in lVindsor, in part ocrloitip witty Mr. tirOWtri'vlin had been 'cOmMit ted to Newgate by n warrant of the Commis sioners of Bankruptcy, dated 2d of July, ..for not answering to their satisfaction the interrogatories pot to him on his examination. His Lordship said, lie had,forthe better guidance ofhisjthlgment,look• ed into various precedents, particularly that of :Noland ; and the result of his consideration was, .that as nt the second examination of Mr. Coombe no inention appeared to be made of that insuffi ciency which had been stated as attending the first; it did not appetv to'hirn that there remained sufficient •groun i d fur 'continuing that.Gentlettian in custody.: Ile spoke, however, with caution, and,if the Cason had permitted,_ lit~ would gladly : hare .fortilied . or Corrected his Opinion by those of his Learned Brethren, then ithSeot on their official duties. lle•lhotight, however, under thC circuhtstaticei of the case, that be way wary - sic& on the affidavit of the second examination bving produeed, to order Mr. Coombe' for the present to he discharged. And it .Was ordered accord ingly. • - - ,coNsLiTony coy aT, DQCTUktB' coMMON i s, Auq. 2. ADULTERY. HARVEY V. HARVEY. • 'this teas a suit for a tlivoree at the histante of tleorge Ftederick liarvey, Esq. a Captain it,t the .Arnty,, against the Honourable, by courtrsy called LOY, lionora Elizabeth Hester Harvey, Iris wife, on the ground o falultery. It appeared that Lady Harvey was a daughter pf the Earl of Cavan, and on the Ist of. April, 1809, being then the widow of Capt. Woodgitte, was married to Captain Harvey. They, limed to gctlier front that time ' at vations places, as Capt. lati:ey's u nfessional ditties rendered expe dient, and had, one datighter. ,Ifte adultery was charged 'to .have taken place with•ru Lieu tenant Usher. The origin o,f Lady Harvey's acquaintance with hint did not appear.; but 'it was provi:d that in M a y, 1815, L a dy i.L," e y, with two serVantsi left her residence at Ilastings, and arrived at the house of. Mrs. :Forsyth; at pm!. Kensington, nniter .way to Chef :rollout. Captain liarvey followed, with his daughter ;' anti it was theuarranged that,be-3hhuld set off front thence on the 2d of June, and proceed to Cheltenliam.to procure lodgings for them ; that Lady littrvey, with her daughter tintl,tbeservants, shottld•on :the saute day proceed tti the house of her sister;, ,Lady Ditticonihe,,at Brick4hill,.Bucks, tenti4ll (ba re Utitii he and then 'proceed to .CheittlAittn. C:iptatv;Harvey, in 1)101in:owe of NOS eitangement, set off on the 2d;.blit. , Lady .Ilar vey, of , going . to het sittav's' nn the next day, tinder pretence of. hnsineha went trr London. ,and Met. Lieutenant Vs.t ie r bad, taken in Kirby-street,. 'Litton-gar den :beyretended to have beep privately married, and they passed - thun:glit. theretogt,t;,er, ,Lady illarvity art trot at Cliehrphant tin the 80 of June, .uud continued 1, , live with her:husband until tip. "22d, when site,,eloped ;,erid it appeared C..tt sitvl ftont that time treqUe.nt meetings with ;Usher At his longingtiovhere they continued to •-:,9l , tioss for 111414 and`wife. She afterwards returned to Mrs. Forsyth'S,:anil the I.stesetir suit l lvas font., -Xneneetl„. An actiOn was .aitcr wadi hrouultt :against, tient Usher, who .intfered ; judgment to go by default ; mot upon the :oxecitt6tt °tit wilt . " of Inquiry; 1000 t. dantagilinkirtre: riwarektil tignkwiti • • No-derence.Y.tas offerett the only _questiou arose. Ilion the'evidence ifildueed - of titrsti'• ;fat* %Vas, whethersiytifeently proyed ad: any , the geuilek'att , with tviroin LattyilarVerfeobabited at the lodAin.gi:itilittttiti;Oralifiril was not Captain thriterter hughbncl After fottie little iliberaaSiOa W't , t.:4,%:' , liTT expressed himself satisfied that oint-was made oat, red the proof therefore be..., -big-cotiipiefelie pronounced for Site divorce. 1 "" A titrthiq question fret; thfit. raised as to the payment of cost, Catitain 'Harvey'tfCounsel con tending against In pity the expences on both sides, 911 7 the ground of his income being vcry'corisideftablit less titan the• fortune separately Secured tatally :Harvey. This fact being 1 esta. Wished In SCIOTT, upon the atttt urity of a case or two cam., was of opinion that Oita was Wit a case in which the wife was entitled to costs u must the husband. Costs according refused. Notwithstanding the long-continued wet wea ther, the Wheats and Corn in general give promise of a plentiful, anti, at present, uninjured crop, in most parts of this county as well as the adjOining one; but the &flied Barleys are vevy inferlor to those sown broad-cast. The Clover anti 'lay crops are vety greatly injured throughout both counties, and those eat previous to the past week remain on the ground. In many fields the second crop of Closer will be nearly ready for the scythe betore the first (generally looking %ery black) is carried off.—(Nortvieli Paperd About five o'clock yesterday-afternoon a wag. gon passing by Bedford.street, Strand, laden with bags of charcoal, at the top of which were several black men, attracted the notice of numeroits spec. tatots ; a person Stepried tip to the {'nice-horse, took hold of him by *lit; briLlie, and stopped their progress, dematidiog the di iver to unload the eons tents. 'Several .empty'ecmycyabces were passing by, which were ikttt, its .requisition, and when the sacks were sifted, agreeable to order, there was found concealed in 'several of them a considerable quantity of scents and othai . Freud) pet fuTes ; The horses Mid "wa i gKon were immediately scizen I v ' se vvrai other Custoth.house Offieers. C IA / LD .Dao I.Pt tio.:—.l.3ctit Ceti nineand ten o'Cloek ..• on Wednesday evening, s fine male infant, appa iently about six weci:,s old, teas tiv°lllle4 inthe nB, - ;s8 eof M e ssrs. Peacock and ThanisOn's house, gi Ch a ncerv•luae. It is now ui the work•hoose. .11"- SSEX ASSIte,S; cti Is4S141111), AVOIJST The Lord Chief Justice (Lord Et,t.mitiortouot and - Mr.: Justice iluattouott arrived from Hert ford yesterday, and weut to Chureh immediately upon their arrival. This morning . at nine, Mr. Justice Battaouott began business on the Civil Side, and Lord ELLIINBOROUGH at eleveti on the Crown Side. The Calendar fur this Canty is very light, and thethin Civil Side does trot contain many cases. • - VILEISIOOD U. AMES. This wrivan action to recover againSt the de-, fendAo,.-0-0 "In of 41. for sporting , on the Ist of September last, at Sible fiedingham, in this County. The plaintiff is Rector of that place, and brought this action, as it was said, to prevent the, defendant frruit sporting on his preserves. It ap peared in evidence, that on a former occasion the Parson had convicted the defendant before a Ma gistrate in a penalty of 51. but the defendant took ample vengeance; for the former mistaking the supposed be was alithoristil to send out a • set vent to ,kill game for his tattle ; he accord ingly took: out a licence for his servant, and sent him nut to shoot fc.r hint. The defendant. laid eight inforimoTons against the servant, and • eon% ie'ted .him in penalties to the amount tit' 401. which, of, course, %vete paid by the present plain tiff. The present action was a retort for that, awl- to support- it Mr. Filewood's 't errant was wlo) distinttly swore to the treleudant's having killed a partridge on the Ist ot-'September last, in company with a Mr. 111.01ing To confirm this, Mr. Ealing himself was ealled,' who posi tively swore • that the defeadant.never fired u bun the whOte day.—Verdict for the defendant. . •- z FaANCIS' AND wag ARDLEY. Tii,l4.ttia , 'S all Aetion to iectiver a compensation. in demapei for an injury sustained by the plaintiff, the defendant havihioun against a chaise cart, in, which ilk uife . whs riding. The cirumstances of ; the case •were as follows The plaintiff's. wife wo in a donkey eau, dtiVen by a boy, about eight o'clock in the evening of the .3d of April last, in the road near Kelvellon,leol lug to Coitgishall ; the defendant was in a larger" cart, And retire dri‘ing futiotisly along the :roal. in an opposite direation. The boy, alarmed, drew close. Op lo the hedge, but the defendant's cart came with Stich fury against the donkey cart, that it was upset', and the plain,tirs wife violently thrown out; her face was much cut, Rua Ole; frontal bone laid bare. The harness was bri;ken, and the.: donkey (rite separated. The defendant himself also had his own collarbone broken by` ' the violence of the Shock. The plaintiff's wife was so much hurt, that she could not be removed for six or eight days.' 'the Jury found. a verdict for the plaintiff-- Damages,. 501. • • • , CROIVN SIDE. - 'IIO.,NSTINci A Clija), • I • Elizabeth 71antek, and . I:ebecca Jervis were raigned Upon nit indictenent, f9t :stripping a child . naked and roasting it before the' tire until it wa4 badly scorched mill binned.' •"1 liehr tii,d stmois for It.)-morrow. „ The iintortittnete child teas ono Intl out 'to•titetn , ,by the John. Unwise tv:is - iiir.e.,rope upon Eli.' zabetli, 111: ; ,,,vjry of Join .s Smith, near Ockeiiiier, in this ,ctinii.ty,..loi3 the is? ;April lust. The account she gave y.,4A, that the pi isopo , ,tiet, net the evening, i. Ole wits onrt; e • o f ) r and. said be hoved not i but he .40..1'hat or stre eiyenin ttaitc'esceci she* that,the.'crfine nail iwen ctintruit tedi hut front_ iOnte pat:Col:Abe evide - tic'e, hid Lorthitin.. dio . c . t . ed city faiiiittnit hien of . the rape; found Guilty of lareetty . , 'and leillOte&d" td seven years' tfausi)ortation.. iiEwrronD AssizEs, JULY Sl. - f,he action between Messrs , Dicke n son and •L LongtOn, the paper-makers, on the river Cade, in this county, against the Grand Junction Canal Company, which e9mmeneed at oh enly hour in the afternoon yesterday, lasted till between nine isMi ten o'clock at night. This cause had been tried at the last Assizes, when the Judge beim., dissatisfied• with the ,verdiet, which was far only 2201. damages, the Court 'of King's Bench grant ed a new trial, which was the subject of the pre sent investigation. It WAS an action against the Cifini.thy for ,smktilacting the water from the it i 1 n i s i who, weettAtltitled to the rivers Gade and lltilbtnoe, and the damages were laid at 3,5201. Lord ELLENISOLIOUGIi observed, that the Com pany having suffered judgment by default, hail admitted their liability to some amount ; and he left it, after detailing the evidence, for the Jury to determine what that amount should be. The Jury, atter,a short- deliberation, assessed the damages sustained by the plahniffs at IQOOI. The Company then consented that in another action, brought for subsequent damages, a verdict should be taken for the plaintiffs for 4001.—The Assizes fut' this comity we're then ended: Thomas Thorpe the younger ) who a few days since was eunnuitted from Bow-street-Office, an a charge of being Concerned with three otherS in breaking open the house-of Mr. Franklin, nt I ver, with their faces disguised with masks, and armed with pistols, one of which was fired, but wounded 'one of the , geng instead of.M.r. Franklin, was yes terky•tried -Buckingham, anti- found guilty.— Lord Chief Justice liaising sentence, with a suitable-address, admonished him to make. ,• the best use . cif his' time; as it *mild be but shorti •, and; ordered -him for caecatiOn. next , Wednesday; leaving hint no hopes of mercy. The prisoner denied .theteharge, as• he- did at the Office, till sentence of death was:passed on him,'when he did not say any thing. Cieorge Thorp., his uncle, tivas, tried- and•acips itted, on an indictment cbarg. 'ing•hin with being one of the 'gang, and can cerned with • his yifig as ionvd,.gui/tYr Ist- the .siane-Assiiei of 'the mucder-01001. old Lady,' and cutting the t liroaint another' wontan, butt not eifectuelly-; and •ii's site sorvixed to-give .ekldence, was exeented - yester , . day -morning uLA'4, , ltsbury,..pusstiumt to his sett 4 - cum • ; I:.ili:isll;AAtiliL .-‘ecil)l',.'',N't AT I .3i'. JAMES'S crwitcn, ct.truu;N•wi.LL. . - totfosfeit's It:rivr.si..—Ye . ,Sterday,at tett o'clock in "the forenoon, an was held at the Crown TAvrit, Clerkenwell-green, can the body , Roby, whose aOth was occasioned by the cart h falling in on hint, and burying hitiC; • whilst in the . aet of siding a deep graVe. 'Miss ratty Bacon, being and exambyd, said she lived at No. 17, lied Lion-street, Cler kenwell ; that about ten minutes,paSt one o'clOck ; last IVednesday afterrnion,, She Was standing be shle a new made grave in the West part of the ha rying-groinot. of St. James's', ClerkenWell-; the grave was very deep, and she Saw the deceased, Wm. limby, at the'bottom ofir, and ainither Man, . named'Stephen Butcher,_ about half way down she shortly after heard a crash, occasioned by the noise of the boards used ,shoring it, and the. falliw , in of the earth, which filled it up and cloSed completely over them ; she saw there was no time lost, as several men were immediately 'employed in shovelling away the earth ; she remained for a Considerable time looking on,•but the .crowd in- Creasing, she retired into the Chttreh, ,where she remained until ten mioutes past four o'cloah,%vben Stephen Butcher, who was rele,rsed from his pe riloits tituation,was brouglit into the vestry-room, • where 'he was attended by 'Mr. Chamberlain, the surgeon, shill lie shortlY 4 afterwards perfectly re covereeri' lint she understood that •the ,body of the -deceased was not found until haff,past ni o'clock , the same (kill, and then he was Miss organist, io. the. Church; -and Oii. last witness, deposed. that site was Ntatoling with her sister at the time, , andsaW. the accident, and.that the, account her...s'oter gave was perfectly eorreef. William Clayton, Of No. 4,„Vrench-yard, Bowl ing=green-litne, deimd,ol. that ,he• is is ; :‘ , 11,;- digger to St. J:ttne's (.3erkeitwall,. iii which. lltnation lie had been employed .IfirAtipe year:Si. that Stephen Butcher had ILCen employed hy,, i llint to snake graves iiir.ir;,tuck'oi . three ,y,karsi a n ti the deceased, Wilthirn !Wry about two months was a common thing iii that Inir:iiNg-groond to sink deep g raves ; lie. bad.matle , :some as deep as feet ; it %vas by the cutler;; of the ••,korilie.s,' for the sake of keeping that grou n d fpr thuoselres, and. , byisitiking deerthe•rronie rOdin there 1y614.14.1 b.e So r.eccive fresh corpses, without iiistitrhing those already interred. lie Ins! plenty Of bolkrcls and timber for shorin g `to prevent accident ; H ever had all accident 06111.10'1 , re ; he al superintended tiro. digAing of deep graves,.'aciel Rical the shores himself; he never ent , e i stil'.alr? of his Men to fix the shores for tear of a e c idetft, Stephen Blocher, Who had been upwarits three years in Isis employ, nev,t l r, attetripted the khores in a deep grave; The gravy :in Apse:J.l9n, intended for tire of illiss l)sirrowes, of ltd 'Lion.rstreers. :was firs deep, and u.ithin three feet 14 the bride AWL About six months hef t ier; there was aNii4 7 44riffirf boricri,.alonn ten feet. deep , , C.lo•sc to thtt isa 1, tits t e .hich i tecuint I.e tyas th,t!•ntore careful tti haeit the In esent. gro..e. .shored• up, knowing:t bat. ; ! ; the earth het weelt it and the wan Was'lresli ;ways y t h ere ture none particular in thri:C..ti , n 3 to Lite tleOatati and Stephen-13ot , at' ilscir perils, not to fix any oilhe shores; hot ts, c,lll him for that purpose ; and that al mt}-3 whet) they snnk .two feet to call him to fix ! li on , Which fiat chid nntii it wtts . beyond tern feet. Il e t hen went home,„having been tip the-preced ing s ! ight,,to halve an hour's sleep, giving Omni nesters, when they sunk two feet more; to call him up in order to fix the shore, but 14 no means to attempt, it. thetuselvow.,-,lnstead•of cons plyingwith his orders, the, deccas.ed, without hint, fixed that filiare himself, and ther,:dng iwo feet, more. When witness retkirned and found whit hail lie , :it,tlmte, they asstieettiOto it was p e r-- fectly s u rtired ; hot, however, it tould not be re -, titetlictl, avlfl 61tileS4 liitusell fixed the remaining shores to the bottom. • About one o'clock, on Wednesdayafternoon,. lie was,sfAnding at the grave, the deeeinted Wt”s . . at the bottom of it,' and Stephen Butcher about mid way aOtro, lie ordered.tbent to do no , toote, but come up innuediately. Witness bearing4he'ap p4proitch of the funeral of Miss Burrowes., gent to • bring boards and ropes, alit', wilf .. no! five mi ll iner, away %%116.1 . 11e fottoti the ground , had fell insend buried them; they were completely coveted %.; there were sevend men instantly employed in clearing away the earth, Rod it Was about tWenty-tlye . mi... tbcy sttcceeded , in , uncovering the head of Stephen , lintcher, whom they-found hut 'being closely Irtmmed by the timbers,• soma Of Which were across his shonlders,land pressed on various parts of his body, they did hot, atiececd in extricating him until ten minutes' psst :FMK o'clock, during which ,interval they was,tl fre quently obliged to give him some refresh ment to prevent ids, fainting. . lie 'fined la flits ht ti', ,very llt from site .bruises he received; it wits hall-past ,ten the same night . before they found the body of the deceased, w;ts sit the bottom of the grave, and wilt) he suptio , ;cs Wrm killed in. the first instance by else timber, his head being found turned on one side, and closely lirstised between the ,wood, and there being several marks on various parts of his..body. The occasion of the length of time in digging.for . hint was, that after extr icating Butcher.; they ba t h to shore again its they dug, or .another sitniliir accident mighi. have , happened,, from the weight of 't he loose, earth, and coffins on each. side. The COroper:and Jury expressed their eno:e satiSfaclion thefprernutiOns,used ,by-the grace ; digger, and attributed the accident solely to ,the deceaSed in fixing that shore which is supposed to have given way. Verdict--(Accidenital.D.ooo Yesterday morning a waterman,.-on the stairs at Westminster-bridge, 'observed..sumething in the. water like the body Of a "child drags were pro-. cored, and on taking it out of the wate.r it proved' to be 'a boy about seven years of age. ,_The body wati take!) to ,St, MArgaret's Workhouse, and was owned by the father toot mother the iame.day, Th e i> , y +e As di on on,Tties:dtlY last ; his la ther, who works on the river at the craft, torts. Wit i) the deceased on Ittesdily, and Ice only left him Iwo to the other end of ihie craft when he hull vvetboarti. t r jEtr ' .; fo..:t - -'i'sVdii; , 136. b. lIAT-rOx-tZAaneir..—Yesterda'y Ji iZliata Pa Zit er, • iin4 Elizabeth, his wife, elMiniiiey . -st cppers lingwood-street, were brtoteht top liy troWn. 'pffioser, JO answer : . ,the • complaints agaihSt them for ill-using of 'George tintton, their apprentic boy, tinder eight yeari o f age; charged at time stance of several Oentlekiien - , :GOveriitirs of bt. Thomas's HoSpital;.who4ere presetitat the exa mination Of the prisoners: 1t Was depos'ed by al tiztofeasional tlentlethan 16 the above I I ospital, t hat the COMphisittant admitted 4 patient . there about a uttnight singe; At which nine be bat! very had j wounds On his body,. Whicf! the buy said were 'occasioned by the .bad treat; Ment of his master; wi . ) n han forced hitii IT : a chimney while it was ,oti tire. by Which lie wal burned very bad. WitneSs, did nut Obiermie, 9.1,1 examining, any ixtertnil. ntari6 of violence on his body; the wouinis Might prOce'ed frdni the above:, cause, or might • lie occasioned by lowness i 4 livittg. There not uppeating sufficient evicletrc9 against the. prisoners, they were, after a severo r.•prirnand from the . !Nrialkstratet, , dkniiss'ed ; bu it appearing that the buy was bound apprentioe at. the age of seven, and a 9 rio,bny is allowed to be bound before he is eight years old by Act of . Parliament, thelndentimres' were destroyed it) 111 Office, and the Gemini:ell took him away in order to provide for him. B.A.N It UPTS. SEQUESTRATIONS.. Creittors of William !klitoo, merchant, Duinie'e; v. ill re* ceive a dividend from Joseph JotaistOne, niei 'chat Ow cy h Artgluit. :;,,ttus of fin , affairs of : fames ftf!tithell, merchaW, Pete tie Ivitli tl!e trustee—Ni) ; Luth.tt tCilliam liaruiltun, itterelsaait, Leith, and .100 11 1 manufavturer, Idoctiec, pear Dundee, 11:1V,tr fur di , charges. Andrew Alillar Fraser, merchant and mocan • , r nt, tile • 61.tigow, to be: examined itt the Slictiti-cle - ites office 1111: " . ' qd stn( latli Angtt.t, at I t. . , Crahr.. grocer, Lochw l nnoch, to he examined in the Sheriff- , lerls' 04ce, Toliky, 7th and 21st Augast, ut 12. Cleilii ors of the Pleonnt.4i Iron Company, 1 - shire, 1 "" in t:u Wart, h ill Itiu, lllkh . rid of Ayr, Bth Angnit, at 14. • .C.'el;tors . of Robot Stllp?ri Cu. no,,ehatits; fllascntl: • a nd l' 1 11;11.1 1 e4;;; 1 4 11,1 Yuri;, tueei iu the noireof gll) . t", aCcql110;1111, 0.1 , 15K0W.. 19th August, at 14 . •' of Scott and M - rieheyt, merchunts, invert leiSt meetl,l4e itthetliattai 'there; I At , Kost, at 2. ' it • ,liturs of receive a dienletuf fro n t John - fireig, iiccountitot• thpre, ' 26 "' ? • s l ;tlo 4 'af the itttaltva 490 - $3 E}jrnistone, farmer:lndra ttle* Pist Wood,' lie INith 1110 1 '10 1 st° Aitgst4t—N'o • ' • • • Sudo the - alr Ctrs ,;'; .It•Vitiiler ('bristle, mercilikotrAbe r " !Et'Lit divitlynd. state- of ihe:atfarrs:ot .Vailrew Mitebell,inerchany and sllllt tiwm,- at Vilittencss of lie with the trustee--No tlii drii.J. • • HENRY VII, pieces of gold, soyerciens. * .and piOes, of .10s..cadet t dont& so ., Vili; struck sovereigns of. each; f,A,MCS 1. gave the sovereign tht.tione of unit. Ll:Rder qv , Commonwealth this voi.o asstoned they name of twenty sh-iliing iiii.gce t tvititEi set :Muir ant ii supplanted by the gnittea, VI hid / WitS 01 called frotii:ilie out of sr Isic4.it brongtitll:blitthe coast of Cittioca.' it was:first coined iu Ike year .; 6'63. leswicti —A ,(ew days since a shark, five fe' t four iss!:lsei ItAtig , twos cittiglit . in our river, .'to 'tisk. did considerable daru4 e ,to poor fisheritien'e ftets previous to liis g o; ou.lkokixst. bunt. • . . ATTE.MP.T AT KOZ.IIB , WednistlaY even is aitGHTON;Bsti. Of Cliampion-ilil4 • tfl; was returning' ` haute troiii tow . 111 . his c orm,. , attont 11 o'clock, he was.sto[ipiil by t wo , tool, In the dress of sailors, .one of wliont prekfi ted , blunderbuss at Mr, CitEIGIITON, tifid aelki )(1" _ bis money ; the other hall- placed hiniself at the 'bead of the, horses, bot . t he coaclinvirif",."i'lg i:t i ,anintals a sudden lash, thq started off' ai speed. The.ebitebnian heard the villains thre l ii citing; to fire lifter him i t.. if lie I.t t: not stop, btu ' disregarded O'OT Ott rats, alit' they. g 6 t 134fa‘ .. • - ( We are iioOirife4 by Drs, CoOrisw, and ihrkeat.i;* Physicians, to 'the Mctlic.al Dunn at Charlotte-house, .111ackfriars-road, h 4 ' -wards of 4000)iitients art' eured annukilly of r e s ; vailing disorders, that hundreds were, ill 'l l ° 4 ', distressing state, o!ving to, quaCking' Ibettisetlt anti by , conitiltiog men ignorant of an itilll! .1 ' 1 , face, 1, brart anti b c hof t y ul cerate d ep tssin neck, nOtlrs t,ti tlie'Sliin bones,. pains in thy ' and ; - limbs; frequently- - take n for rite too: 01 ' 11 " swelled nucte*s'aod - net'voits debility are Conseququees of improper tr.atioe'ot.— ,, s c— ; Goorste - , 111uNttoe, and Co. are "Constiltea‘ fi l l i v ' eight the morning until nine. pighte. 6 , 1 ' ;( 1 e fetter, eOntainittg fee,. he popi: have, on Tuesdays, ThursdAvs, and Sundays,, till oFei' r o'clock.—. 4 side, door and rooln s, t° romilei. . 1 •;;;*, . COAL m . .IitKET, Attu its r 3.r ' # Shirt Market. Ships sold. 't . Newcastle • IS ; ' ett: to nd 8 4 Sunderland ....... 345, tg• . 3 - 'Cindci .. ' 8 ...4155.. 0 ,1. - to 97 • • ,—•e• BIRTHS., i ` ml On Tharsday,, the Ist inst. Mrs, ti, NewherrY, o f T. square, of a dauq)iter • ' 4f. On the 27th tiFt: at his house ineCollt, the w if e of ilie 4 B. Swete, of a rliagitstes.. •Y~ • • MARRIED. ' * 11W 1 - On Thnritlay,. at St. George's.„ 1-fanorer-ktittrth „no, Howard, Kiri. of Ken;Wortli-Hal I, Hefts, to Eliza Treillow widow of the late Sir John Trenbolni, Shia day, at Etimoutott, Joho Schneider,. Est . 0 ; , .F . A. gate, to - Miss Elizabeth Tut, niece of 'Edw ard rs • of St; Petersburgh. * ' Mr. Joni Robstrts, of Freetb, ne Flint, to lone , !. n or daughter of Benjamin nellist, .Esq. ar of Plai:GoeP' NoAltow. 'latex' the - Ou ..saturd, at Fisherton, William Goodall, .E..(1. 2d. or Queens, to Miss Atkinson, only daughter or Atkinson, Esq. of Salisbury. DIED). • a 4,1 At Castle Hall, near Milford, Pernbroiieshirts, ge , e- ~ .f tiir years, Charles Levett, Esq. On Sunday last, the Rev William Gray, MA. M B9 ' Fr ` ee Grammar School in Cheltcnham. 7 l, ednelday, at Sydnry-plce, Bath, D. CO.fei. 'l(l.:age.- LONDON: Printe it , J U A vAIRS No 7 CO " " 0„1 „ buthit"gs and /millished by W; SCUIPPS, of DP f. ; at the SUN-OFFICE. Nu. 112, Strand where AAeil',, *pent', OlderiAttters, Ste. ,(past-paid) pine be AA