The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-06 00:00:00

lames Wilde, scow or late of Date, SaddPavcirt4i-:. 1114,1i-
shire; clothier.
Alexander liendy,' of Thornhaigh:street, -Bedford-square,
Middlesex, painter.
arrancis Hall, of krinyn-street, Westminster, cord waineE..
• P...IRINERSIJIPS IIiSaOLVED.
Samuel Shaw, f onarhan Hodson, ThoinaS K.. Yates, „Mary
Y.nes, amt Robert Bailey, of hlancliester and'ltadclide,
• ,ealico.printers .
Wuitant Ibborson, George Ibbotson, and Robert sFox,. dt
Sheffield, grocers.
bourn fleale), pith Totnkinson, and Richard Tomkinson, of
Liverpooi;.robaceo-inatiorsdetarreri. , •
Titornas Spencer and thaw:. ;of Skiptun, York,
ironnioil);il6. •
jamea lieririBtoo and Matthew GibsOn, of Manchester, vete-
rinary
_,rgeolis. • . - •
Hugh Wagetatr and john Litman, of Manchester, spindle-
makers. • .

Henry Gaskell and Henry Peet, of Wigan. Lancaster iron-
mongers.
John and Thomas Fuller Beard, of Long-acre, tailors.
Scholes birch, Maurice De.
_lough and bun IJe lough, of
Liverpool. ' . . •
'Scholes Birch and Maurice De I ongh, of Manchester.
Wheldon and Samuel Cuthuist, of the t lay market,

, . .
cork-cutters. :
Richard Tusuti, of ilowick, and Rowland Duckett, of Pres-
ton, dealers. . .
Thomas and Henry Hall, of llolton-le.Mcors, curriers.
Joseph Wahnsley, of Yate Ilank.,Heory kown.end and lames
Green, of Over Dawes', Lancaster, cotton-spitmers.
Margaret Anderson, William and lanct.lontiston, of Upper
Thames-street, coal merchants.
Sarah anti lames VVorrall, of Salford, Lancaster, t4ers.
Otho Hidine and 0 tlio Dudson, of Land's End, Lancaster,
whitsters. •

John Tilndill and Joint Wardle, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
cabinet-makers.

Mr. L: an eminent stock-btoker, put an end to
his existence en Monday last, by shouting himself
with a pistol. He rode to town that morning from
his villa in the country, about 14 miles distant.
'When he reached his house in Coruhill, he read a
letter, put into his hands by his servant, which seem-
ed to atfett him Much. Shortly afterwards he com-
plained of fatigue and indisposition, and. said he
would retire to his bed -room. lle did sorand was
fbund there,,M the course of the day, dead, with
the pistol' lying. by him. It was supposed that the
pistol was fired about I t o'clock, but nu report was
heard by the .servants. Mr. L., it appears, was un-
der considerable *embarrassments,. Which were 'un-
known even to his intoner or his family, but which
bad occasioned a
,depression of spirits that led to the
unhappy catastrophe. Mr. L. had been in the habit
of giving expensive enteitainments to the Nobility
in the country. .He left behind him a letter, the
tendency of which was to exculpate Mr. C., his
partner, from any blame which might be imputed
to hitn. .
~
A cations Discovery, wliich involved the reputa-
tion of e Young Lady of Chaeater, was made in
Pall-Mali on Sunday eight.—An officious hackney
coachman set down a Gentleman and the Young
Lady in Trestle!, in. I'4lll-Moll; between eleven and
twelve o'clock at night, and the coachman demanded
two shillings for his rine. T:e Gentleman gave him
eighteen-pence. The coachman, dissatisfied, se-
cretly followed. his passengers, and after an affec-
tionate parting, the Young Lady knocked at the-
door (4 a reputable house to Pall-Mall,' not many
yards trout the spot Wbere the coach had stopped !
The coachmen accosted 10' a Lady at the door for
another. tivb:.which she refused to give, and on the
door being" opened, the coachman still pressing for
1 his money,. and still being refused, he appealed to
two persons belonging to the lionse,- whether the
time be bad waited, together with such, a distance'
from a certain house ty- 7/010 ritty - fur accommodation
.of the sexes, in the vicinity of Soho-square, did not
entide hiM to a two-shilling fare ? The Lady fainted
cm her faux Pa being related, and the ineddl6g
coachman was dismissed with his six-pence. :The
Lady's Gallant is the son of a Lord.
The
.Constable of Wohrerhampton, when takieg
down the mines fig the late Militia ballot, called at
the house of an old men named Thomas Evans, who,
keptan ass 4o• carry coals from the pit for sale; and
inquiring of his wife,. 'a very, deaf old woman, if he
had a. son ? She' answered, through mistaking.the
.question, " Hey, What do, you say ?—there:- our
ToMmy,"'the name by which they called the ass.—
The Constable asked her' how old Tommy- was i
She replied " about twenty." The name of Tommy
Evans %yak put in the list ; and it so Happened that
Tommy was ' When tho COnstable went to
serve the summons, say,itig he had a bit of paper for
Tommy, the old WOillail :And he was in the garden,
and showed the place where he was feuding. The
Peace Officer's ' chagrin, and the merriment of the
town at his expellee, whenl the donkey was a6tually
dressed tap with the cockades of - the recruits, and
lerithrough the streets, may be readily conceived.
We'are happy to contradict the paragraph stating,
`the.death of the man gored by a bull in the Home.
Nrk, on Wednesday last..
The poor fellow who
'had so nearly fallen a vieliin. to this ferocious animal,
is cow keeper to his Royal Highness the Duke of
KENT, and 'is in a fair way of recovery from his
dreadful wounds. The Duke of Out LEANS,, Mr hear,
ing of the accident, evinced the greatest degree of
humanity, by his personal enquiries and attention
to the unfortunate Sufferer.

We understand that' a person of considerable re*
speClability in the mercantile and insurance line, at
Liverpool', has been committed to - the County
Gaol. of Lancaster, to take his trial for the murdt;
of a Miss B. Alio 'had been an inmate of his house,
and who was nearly related to his late wife,---Souse
suspicious circumstances .ttending the death of
Miss 1-3' led tO. an ititinest, aud under the direCtion of
the. Coroner; her body WiiS opened, and found to
contain a considerable.quantity of poison, which wag
pronounced to have occasioned her death. Time pri,
boner was under eXatnination the whole of Thuriday,
and part of Friday, at the expiration of .which, he
Wati fully congnitted. • •

Sunday, sennight a dreadful accident happened at,
the Black hock, near ,Dublin :—A small boat, with,
four men, tame from Donleary-to assist in removing,
the iv,vtaining bodies
.froni the wreck of the Prince
of fra es , when the boat, by the heavy swell of the
sea, was upset, and all on board perished.
Builders of houses, on ,speculation, seem not a
little pleased, from what occurred lately in the House
of Commons, thit a htop is hkely to be. put to pri-
vate_ Lotteries. This is not to be wondered at, when
it is .considered what a number of capital A.l.:n,:ions
will' be gained, or 'the . instant, for less stakes of

advelitt.9.-e.thini would expence
• the found:llion tvr an hunlbie 'cottage,