The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-07 00:00:00

GER i 1:'1 411' .

ran. 27. Thomas stnithi .of Aiaudoley, Lanzashi-re, tan-
- net.
lotto HOrth, late. of. Norwich, upholsterer.
Alekander of Liverpool„i,inerand builder.
Alice flarv,*, late of Wigan, Lancabinre,:lllll:ititr

Vinicornbe, of Bath, lanngella7inahufadu'rer.
WA.,lley,• of Live.
laoles ChathtiqtA., of AlailLnestcr, in.lnu:acturer.
Mere Jan Sw.ncott, of Coster-lane, Lte.pside, London,

R.;cirtard Ockeaden, late-of

F/MTN4RS HIPS. D
T. Hughes and S: Jones, St. lo)m-itreet, gro:;.ers.
Wm: Simpson and f. Granger, 'Strann, tail rs.
Sykes and]. Butier,Bultan-le.:dours,Lancashire,fn.tchilie-

makers.
3(53. Shaw, Wm. hook, and Boothby, She mer-

chants. -
John EndisOn and G. Woolley,
.Gough:seoacj V.:Auks:tie

. tr.rriers. . . , . . .
Wm. hootri and H. P. Redpath, Bath, solicitor:.
Anit.Clark and.-I._ Porteus, -Mount Pkasa‘lt, g.....1y's- lon-
- lane horse•ahair-Thanutacturer. -
1: Ivory and G. -Bryant, IL,undaditch, br,-.ers.
i.lonest Stonebridge, Chester, and P. ,i'hu:nas, MancheSter,
manufactkfrers of printing-liquor.
R. Jenkins and E. 1-latcher,,at the Back-flail, Chester, lea-
thz.r. factors.
SCholts En.en, Mau,. de Jongh, and lOS. I ongh, Liverpool,

merchants.
C. .IValbattle," Northumberland, and Wm. Little-
Sorby, and j . j eticock, S oeffield, coal.--arrehatits.
J. Hornby and , Callaghan, Liverpool.

An Inquisition' was last: Monday evening taken
at Guy's Hospital, .ori;thfi, body of James Rodd, a
young lad, v. ho, iriimtared, was on Monday the
29th of December ridi:ig on iiorse-',A.,_:, ;.i ::-.1:.i.,ar.i..
street, in the Borough, and endeavouring to pass
a Coal-waggon; which was going 111011 g
.4it ft slow
rate, unfortunately the horse tell with the deceased
between the horses of the waggon, the last Wheel of
which went over his body. Several witnesses were
examined relative to the situation. the carman was
in at the time-of the deceased falling : two of them
said they sew 'no driver with the waggon. A Pub 7.
lican, who lived on the spot, said he saw the
drwerrun from the Toot-path to stop\ his horses, on
seeing the boy fall. The driver of another waggon
which Was following-, said that the carman of the
waggon which passed over the lasi was walking by
L the side of the second horse;--Which the merman "him-
• self also declared ; and that on hearing the deceased
fall he endeavoured to stop them, but they "were too
powerful, for him. The deceased was, carried to
; Guy's Hospital, where he larigursliedUritirWalnes-
.day last; and theStirgebn who attended him declared
the accident to have been the cause of hia,death.—
The Jury, after deliberating a considerable time, re-
turned a verdi& of a Accidentally killed ;" but as-
sessed the horses and. waggon, which-waS laden with
coals, and belonged to- Messrs. HerneN and Devey,
of Bankside, 'at 40Las a deodand.
MEL:kr:el-I ot..x'. AccinENTs.—Monday, as five men
were condualing a float of. timber down the Wye,
near. Ross, in attempting to pass through Wilton
bridge, by some accident (the water being e)treme
ly high) they ran against ,one of the piers, when,
three of them were instantly washed off and drowned.
Tuesday, as a barge belonging to Mr. Courteen,
laden with timber, was proceeding doWn the "Wye,
from the wharf at Dixton meadows, she
_was forced •
by the power: of the current with her side against
the pier of the .bridge, at Monrnouth ;-_ and after
passing through the arch, her bow Went under wa-
,ter,' and she sunk immediately, with six men. on
board. The owner, with Mr. John Crompton, of
Wye bridge
_(the Master), and one of the men, were
.saved by swimming ; but the three others v e.e-con-
signed to. a watery, grave. , .

. _
A writer 'of great knowledge and experience ob-
serves, " that at the spring and fall of the leaf, the
'mortality is generally-greater than in the other sea-
sons of the year," and with great truth ; but many
are also sent to their long home by early indiscre-
tionA, which materially affea them at these seasons;
either .from injudicious. treatment, or:by not having
recourse in due time to Medicine. It is, however,
a pleasing consolation fo-the.4flijaed, to refieEt 'that
a .Medicine of the first charmer is now extant, and
which, if applied, will effeaually relieve then) and
restore them again to the blissful enjoyment of
health and happiness. ' This Medicine is the cordial
Balm fil. Gilead, which has cured thousands in the
last stage of a ConsuMption,:sro4ht on. by this de-
struaive habit, and the proprietor,Dr.'SoLomon, of
Liverpool, is rem Bring the, rising -generation .a ser-
vice of the first magnitude:

On Friday la'it died, at WOocitock, JOSEPH
BROOKS, Esq. aged 71, many years an Alderman of
that Borough, of which he several times served the
office of Mayor. He was respeded by a numerous
circle of friends as a very worthy chara&er.