The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-12 00:00:00

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY,

ROBERT WRIGHT, Painswick, Gloucestershire, clothier.
DUNCAN NEIL SMITH, Friday-street, warehouseman.
CHARLES BARRON COURTENAY, Robert-street, Adel-
phi, bookseller.
BANKRUPTS.

THOMAS WINTERTON, Earl Shilton, Leicestershire,
spirit-merchant, to surrender Nov. 25, at eight, 26, at nine, and
'23, at twelve, at the George Inn, Hinckley, Leicestershire.
Jones and Horton, South-square, Gray's Inn, London; Berridge,
Berridge, and Macaulay, Leicester; Jarvis, Hinckley, Leicester-
shire.
GEORGE ODELL, Northampton, horse-dealer, Nov. 30, at
six, Dec. 1, and 23, at ten, at Mr. Hewitt's, Northampton.
Hewitt, Northampton ; Wing, Gray's Inn, London.
GEOitGE ALSOP, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, surgeon, Nov.
24, 25, and Dec. 23, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Uttoxeter, Staf-
fordshire. Chester, Staple Inn, London; Belson and Rushton,
Uttoxeter.
JOHN WAITS, Corsley-heath, Wiltshire, grocer, Nov. 28,
at four, 29, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn,
Bath ; Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square, London;
Miller, Frome; Somersetshire.
JOHN SW INDELLS,Manchester, mercer, Nov. 25, 26, and
Dec. 2.3, at ten, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Law and
Coates, Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bed-
ford-row, London.
MATTHEW WOOD WA RI), Rugeley, Staffordsh ire, mercer,
Dec. 2,3, at one, and '2.3, at two, at the Talbot Aries Inn,
Rugeley. Dove, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn; Smith, Rugeley,
Staffordshire.
JESSE MAYNARD," Brighthelmstone, dealer, Nov. 25, 28,
and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the King and Queen Inn, Brighthelm-
stone. Brookbank, Brighthelmstone ; Chit and Fisher, lied
Lion-square, London.
CHARLES LAWRENCE and ALBANY HOGGINS, Phil-
pot-lane, merchants, Nov. 18, 25, and Dec. 22, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners. Brooking and Surr, Lombard-street.
ALFRED AUGUSTUS FRY, Great Ormond-street, Middle-
sex, dealer, Nov. '25, at nine, Dec 2, at twelve, and '2:3, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, King's Arms-
yard, Coleman-street.
WILLIAM CROSS, Old Swan Wharf, London-bridge, coal-
merchant, Nov. 18, 25, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners. Hindmarsh and Son, Crescent, Jewin.street,
Crlegate.
WILLIAM JONES BROWN, Great Winchester-street,
dealer, Nov. 18, at twelve, 29, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. James, Bucklersbury.
JESPER GUIVER, Enfield Highway, Middlesex, stage-
master, Nov. 18, at one, 25, at ten, and Dec. 23, at nine, at the
Court of Commissioners. Young, Mark-lane.
WILLIAM HAWKINS, Darlington-place, Southwark-
bridge-road, carpenter, Nov. IS, at one, 25, at twelve and Dec.
23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Sylvester and
Walker, Furnival's-inn.
JOHN and THOMAS BARSTON, Grantham, Lincolnshire,
ironmongers, Nov. 21, 25, and Dec. 23, at ten, at the George Inn,
Grantham. Ostia, Grantham ; Mason, New Millman-street.
EDWARD BODGES BAILY, Percy-street, Tottenham-
! court-road, sculptor, Nov. 18, at twelve,Z, and Dec. `.1.3, at-
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. 1 saber, Walbrook.
EDWARD GOODRICK, Huntingdon, linen-draper, Nov. 18,
eleven, 25, and Dec 23, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
Tilleard and Co. Old Jury.
WILLIAM WILTSHIRE, Frome Selwood, Somerset, inn-
holder, Nov. 28, at five, 29, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the White
Hart Inn, Bath. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square;
Miller, Frome.
EDWARD BEVAN and MICHAEL GATES, Bristol, mer-
chants, Nov. 25, 26, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Osborne and Ward, Bristol ; Merediths and Reeve,
Newsquare, Lincoln's-inn, London.
RICHARD HARRISON, Birmingham, druggist, Nov. 29,
30, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham,
Adlington, Gregory,and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London; Wills,
Birmingham.
GEORGE NEWMAN, Pancras.lane, Cheapside, agent, Nov.
25, at nine, Dec. 2, at twelve, and 23, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners. Harrison, King's-Arms-yard, Coleman-street.
HENItY HICKMAN, Devonshire-place, Edgeware-road,
brick-maker, Nov. 18, 25, and Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of
Commissioners. Pocock, Bartholomew-close.
THOMAS BOIT, Hart-street, Covent-garden, farrier, Nov.
18, at one, 23, and Dec. 23, at two, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Shuter, Millbank-street, Westminster.
JAMES CARELESS, Swecting's-alley, Cornhill, victualler,
Nov. 18, at one, 25, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Com_
missioners. Whi,ing, London-bridge-foot.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD, Thayer-street, Manchester-
square, coal-merchant, Nov. IS, 25 at one, and Dec. 23, at two,
at the Court of Commissioners. 'Hartley, New Bridge-street,
Blackfriars.

DIVIDENDS.
M. Ross and G. J. Ross, Dowgate.hill, merchants, Dec. 2, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Clarke and J. Moore,
Leadenhall-street, woollen-drapers, Dec. 2, at two, at the Court
of Commissioners—J. Dawes, W. Noble, R. H. Croft, and R.
Barwick, Pall-mall, bankers, Dec. :2, at two, at the Court of
Commissioners—J. Till, Basinghall-street, woollen-draper, Nov.
29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Newman, up
per Clapton, carpenter, Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Corn.
missioners—W. Turner, Ruckholt-house, Layton, Essex, dealer
in horses, Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—C,
Ince.Craven-street Strand, wine-merchant, Dec. 6, at two, at
the Court of Commissioners—J. Wagner, Piccadilly, tailor, Dee
2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Wallington, B.
Overbury, sen., and T. Carter, Cateaton-street, wholesale wool-
len-drapers, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--
R. Harris, sen., It. Harris, jun., J. Wilkinson, and W. Harris,
Watling-street, wholesale linen-drapers, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners—M. Welcker and J. F. Welcker,
cester-square, tailors, Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—G. Taylor, Old Bond-street, ladies'-shoemaker, Dec. 2,
at two, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Metcalfe, Upper East
Smithfield, oilman, Dec. 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners
—J. Halket and T. Hughes, Liverpool, timber-merchants, Dec.
7, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Leather, Liverpool—J. Heart,
Great Yarmouth, money-scrivener, Dec. a, at seven,
at
the Bear-inn, Southtown--J. Hood, senior, and J. Hood,.
junior, Cork street, Buriington-gardeus, tailors, Dec. 2, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. B. Cooper,
Princes-street, Lambeth, distiller, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners—W. Watkins, Shoreditch, grocer,
Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—I. Cohen,
Hastings, Sussex, jeweller, Dec. 2, at half-past nine, at the Court
of Commissioners, London—J. Lyney. jun , Limehouse, sail.
maker, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—S.
Crane and H. S. Crane, Stratford, Essex, merchants, Dec, , at
twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—E. J. Everett, I leytesbiWy,
Wiltshire, clothier, Dec. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
—IL Macdonell, Sul-lift-street, Pall-mall, wine-merchant, Dec.
2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Beauchamp, Hol-
born, silversmith, Dec. 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners
—W. Smith, Grove Cottage, Lodge-road, St. John's Wood,
builder, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—V.
Jones, Old Compton-street, Soho, upholsterer, Dec. 2, at nine,
at the Court of Climinissioners—lt. Johnston, New Street-
square,. brass-founder,'Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—S. It. Fagg, St. Andrews'-hill, builder, Dec. 13, at ten,
at the Court of Commissioners.

CERTIFICATES, DEr. 2.
J. Matthews, Bristol, basket-maker—W. Austin, Woolwich;
ironmonger—C. Feldon, Oxiord, tailor—ll. Triggs, Hampstead.
road, copper-plate printer--E. Esam, Cheapside, linen-draper—
J. Watkins, Old Kent-road, victualler.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
It. Hovenden and A. Churcher, King-street, Golden-square,
perfumers—W. and A. Hoadly, Maidstone, coach-builders—G.
Walker and W. F. Hill, Bedford, butchers—R., J., and J. Pat-
terson, Tonbridge, tea-dealers—J. Cocker and J. Clegg, Prestwich
curn Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—T. and J. MoodY,
Bruton, Somersetsh ire, spirit-merchants—J. and W. Cryer, Gas-
street, Moor-lane, millwiights—W. Holt and J. Clarke, LeedS,
woolstaplers—R. King and P. Watson, Wood-street, Cheapside,
woollen-warehousemen—J. 1). Stainbank and J. White, Honiton,
Devonshire, grocers—R. Evans and E. Anwyl, Old Ford, iddle-
sex, distillers—S. Reim and J. Boston, Manchester, organ-
builders—J. Jones and T. Thomas, Bristol, soap-boilers—T. Oliver
and H. Stokes, King-street, Suowhill, brandy-distillers.

NEW BANKRUPT COURT.—It is understood
that the appointments in the New Bankrupt Court are a,
follow :—Judges—Baron BAYLEY, Serjeants Caoss and
PELL, and Mr. ERSKINE. Commissioners—Messrs.
FONELANQUE, EVANS, HOLROYD, C. ROMILLY, C. F.
WILLIAMS, and FANO. Registrars—Serjeant EDWARD
LA WES and Mr. IlicireensoN. The Court is to sit in
the city.
A VETERAN OF FORTY-rlVE.—Died, at
Blaneme, near Dunse, Berwickshire, on the 16th of Sep-
tember list, at the extraordinary age of 112 years, Mr.
Wir,wor CARLYLE. lie was born at Dundee, about the
middle of 1719, eight years before the death of Gaoact I.
During the rebellion in 1745 he served in the army of
Sir JOHN Core, against the troops of the Pretender, and
was present at the battle of Preston. At this time he was
a private in Lee's Regiment, in the troop of Cap'.
BRAINIER. CARLYLE was then 26 years of age, and it
may with perfect safety be affirnsed, that in all human
probability he was the, very last of the heroes of Ferty-five.

CITY OF LONDON BOARD OF HEALTH.

Yesterday the chairman and almost every member
of the City Board of Health assembled at the Guild-
hall, and sat during the greater part of the day.
Aldermen Thorp, Thompson, Venables, and Cowan
were also present.
The reports frOm the different wards were offi-
cially made, and it appeared from all of them that the
general health of the city was excellent, and that the
measures suggested by the Committee were every
where adopted as far as was practicable in the poor
and densely populated districts of the city.
The CHAIRMAN received a communication from
the New River Company, stating that the greatest
abundance of water should be supplied whenever
the Board should think it expedient to sluice the
streets, and particularly the narrow lanes and alleys.
The offer from the Company was quite spontaneous
and unlimited, and it was accepted by the Board
with a corresponding' promptitude. The Chairman
proposed, that after the scavengers' work wa4 con-
cluded in the day, the New River Company should
let down the water to carry away all the offensive
matter, and that the hose of the. parish engines
should be frequently employed all through the lanes,.
courts, and alleys under the superintendence of the
parochial authorities, to wash down the masses of
rubbish which accumulated after every day's occu-
pation. Those and other propositions were imme-
diately acquiesced in. One of the great objects to
which the attention of the Committee was most
particularly directed was to prevent the shifting
about of the poor from place to place, the spirit of
emigration from one parish to another being one by
which the London poor are constantly influenced,
and being unfavourable, in the event of the arrival
of the disease, to the principle of counteraction. The
parochial authorities will receive orders immediately
upon that important point, and the other metropoli-
tan districts will give an immediate cc-operation.
It was stated that so great a change bad taken
place in all the confined and hitherto abominable
parts of the city, that if a person who them only a
week ago were now to visit them, he actually would
not think that he was in the eastern past of the
metropolis. _ _ _

It is believed that no restriction will be put to
the admission of vessels from Sunderland beyond
the mere examination of the crew and passengers by
medical men, who will be appointed to that duty.
His Majesty's Government being of opinion that
this would be useless to put on a maritime proh:bi-
don when there was such facilities of land commu-
nication between Sunderland and the metropolis. It
is also probable that the immense commercial incon-
venience which must inevitably result from a quaran-
tine order, and the certainty, after all, of tie frequent
violations of any order of the kind, by which hazard
as great would be run as by an uninterrupted inter-
course, had some effect upon the minds of those
who have shown so lively an anxiety for the welfare
of the community.
The information given on Thursday by the Chair-
man, relative to the powerless effect of the cholera
in places where a free circulation of air was known
to exist, was received in the city with indescribable
pleasure, and the confidence entertained by many,
that the disease, if it reached London at all, will ap-
pear in a very modified shape, will be the greater
when they are assured that large streams of water
will be flowing through the streets for several hours
during the bight.
Orders have been issued to the juries who go
•aboct to examine and present nuisances, to inspect
the out-houses and cesspools, and dust-bins, in all
the houses inhabited by the poor. In fact, such ad-
mirable precautions have already been taken, that
medical men calculate upon the advantages likely to
arise in the event of the non-appearance of the cho-
lera as tantamount to many thousands of lives.
In order to be able to meet the great call which
is thus made upon us by humanity, as well as by the
feeling of self-preservation, an appeal will be made
at the great meeting at the Mansion-house, on Mon-
day, at twelve o'clock. The Committee will grate-
fully receive contributions of all kinds. All the Al-
dermen are expected to attend. The Lady
rllayoress has written to a great number of ladies,
who will meet her at eleven o'clock, an hour before
the proceedings in the Egyptian I-1111 are to
commence. _ _

vV
......
Twenty thousand copies of the following regu-
lations, drawn up by the Chairman, have been or-
dered to be printed and circulated through the city.

CITY OFLONDONBOARD OF HEATIL

--- -
The City of London Board of Health, anxious to
prevent the introduction of the cholera morbus into
this city, and to arrest its progress, should it unfor-
tunately make its appearance, feel it their duty to
direct the attention of their fellow-citizens to the
following precautions and observations, and earnestly
to recommend that every householder should make
them known among the members of his family, and
use his influence towards carrying them strictly into
effect :

HOUSE.—To guard against accumulations of refuse
matter in drains, cess-pools, dust-bins, and dirt heaps, and
to purify such receptacles by solution of chloride of lime,
to be procured on application at the medical stations of
each ward.

To maintain in a cleanly and wholesome condition all
reservoirs, cisterns, and sinks, and to allow impurities,
where practicable, to be carried away by running water.
To keep inhabited apartments clean, by frequently
washing and very carefully drying the floors, and to venti •
late them thoroughly, as wellby fires as by a free access of
fresh air.

To have the windows, especially of tied rooms, put in
good repair, so that the occupants may not be exposed
(luring sleep to currents of night air.
To change bed-linrn and furniture frequently, and to
clear out those spaces in inhabited rooms which are con-
cealed by beds and other furniture, and which are so ottrn
made the depositories of filth and ruAislt.
WLere persons live in crowded aparments, which should
be avoided as far as may be pra,!ticalde, additional vigi-
lance should be used to preserve a free ventilation; ant
where offensive exhalations arise, they should be destroyed
by the solution of chloride of lime.

PrusoN. —To maintain personal cleanliness by frequent
washing and change of clothing, and, if available, by oc-
casional warm-bathing.
To guard against sudden changes of temperature, by
wearing flannel next the skin, more especially round the
bowels, and to protect the feet and legs by woollen stockings.
To avoid excessive fatigue, profuse perspiaation, and ex
posure to cold anti wet, particularly at nig;it, and to change
damp clothing without delay.
Da:T.—To let the diet consist of plain meats, bread,
and well-boiled vegetables, rejecting as ii:jurious all iudi
gestible kinds of food, such as salads, raw fruits, nuts.
tick pastry, and in general such articles as each individual
may have found lay expel ience to create acidity, flatulence
and indigestion.
BEVERAGE.—To abstain from undiluted ardent spirits,
acid drinks, and stale soups or broths, and to be sparing
in the „FP
of sugar, especially if it give rise to a sour fee
mentation in the stomach.
To maintain regu:ar habits, using moderate exercise,
keeping early limn's, and taknug nourishment at limiteri
intervals, so that fatigue or exposure may never be encoun.
teied during an exhausted and empty state of the stomach.
Finally, to.
preserve a cheerfulness of disposition, a
freedom from a'iject fears, and a full reliance that such
measures will be taken by Government and the local autho.
cities as are best calculated, with Divine assistance, to meet
the exigencies of the occasion.
The Board of Health are aware that these precaution,
cannot all be taken in every case, hut they feel convince,
that the more closely they are followed the greater will hi
the probability of security; and though they may
be thouOt
to be of a general nature, they become more immediate')
important At tip, when
the eetumunitl is threatened

PRICE 7D.

with the visitation of a malady which especially affects the
stomach and bowels ; which usually makes its attack dur-
ing the night ; which falls with the greatest severity on
the poor, the ill-fed, and the unhealthy; and which rages
most destructively in those districts of towns where the
streets are narrow and the population crowded, and where
little attention has been paid to cleanliness and ventilation.
CHARLES PEARSON, Chairman.
T. F. DE GRAVE, Medical Secretary.
Guildhall, Nov. 6, 1831.

Guildhall, Nov. 6, 1931.

We, the undersigned Medical Officers attached by the
authority of his Majesty's Privy Council to the City of
London Board of Health, approve of the foregoing pre-
cautions and observations, and earnestly imp►ess upon the
inhabitints of the city the necessity of strictly conforming
to them. We have the satisfaction to state that the me-
tropolis happily continues free from any appearance of the
cholera morbus.

GEORGE LEITH ROUPELL, M.D.
B. G. BABINGTON, M.D.
HENRY FIELD, M.B.A. •
JOHN RIDOUT, M.B.A.

NAVA L INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10.—The Calcatta, 84, Capt. P.
Fisher, will ba paid off into a state of irrdin,arxltis morn-
; the report of her being recommistiornesliately
being unfounded.
It is understood that the San Josef Will be taken into
dock and inspected before she takes her station under the
Obelisk, as flag guard-ship.
The Vigilant ketch 10, Lieut. R. Loney, is ordered to
be paid off, and recommissioned, her usual period of three
years service having elapsed.
The Pike schooner arrived on Sunday from Ireland, and
came into harbour to he paid off.
In Hamoaze—Foudroyant, Calcutta, Fly, Beagle, Vi-
gilant, Pike, Echo, and Diligence transport.
The Saturn, at Milford, is ordered to be taken round
to Bristol, for the purpose of being placed there as a la-
zaretto.

Some apprehensions are entertained, from information
received via America, that the Tyrian packet has been
destroyed by fire at sea.
At a Council held on the 12th ult. his Majesty was
pleased to restore Capt. T Bagnold, of the R.M. to his
corps rank. Capt. B. was placed on half-pay some years
since, in consequence of having irregularly discharged a
recruit.

A floating light is to he placed near the north end of
R‘isborough Sand, off the coast of Norfolk. The vessel
will exhibit two lights on separate masts and will be ready
in about two months.

The Corporation of the Trinity House have issued 110-
tices dated the 26th and 28th ult. notifying that a
buy has been placed on St. Nicholas's Sand, off North
Yarmouth, and also one on the Blyth Sand in Sea Reach
off the river Thames.

The Staniner arrived at Falmouth on Monday from Lis-
bon, in eight days—all quiet in the Tagus. The Don
Joao VI. 74, Isabel Maria, 24, Princeza Real, 22, and
Sybille, 24, Portuguese men-of-war, remain at anchor off
Belein Castle, ready for sea.

His Majesty's ship Ariadne arrived at Madeira from St.
Michael's Sept. 29. The Pylidee sailed from Madeira for

.io Janeiro Oct. 1.

Ships building or ordered to be built at the different
Royal yards :-Plymouth-St. George, 120, Nile, 92,
Hindostan, 80, Valiant, 76, Pique, 46, Statira, 46, Tigris,
46, Daphne, 20, Porcupine, 20, Redwing, 18, Scorpion,
10, Rhadamanthus steatner. -Pot t mouth-Neptune, 120,
Royal Frederick, l 20, Indus, 80, Electra, 18, Hazard, 18,
Buzzird, 10, Lyra, 10, Termagant, 10, Woolwich, 120,
Boscawen, 80, Chichester, 52, Amphion, 36, Dee steamer,
Media steamer, Pheenix steamer.--Deptford-Worcester,
52.-Chatham-Waterloo, 120, London 92, Monarch,
84, Meander, 16, Vestal, 28, Rover, 18, Scout, 18, Sea-
gull schooner, 6, Spider brigantine, 6, Charon steamer.-
Sheerness-Inconstant, 46, Calliope, 28, SalatnaPaer
steamer.-Pembroke-Royal William, 120, Rodney, 92,
Forth, 46, Alarm, 28, Andromache, 28, Harrier, 18,
Cockatrice brigantine, 6 -Plymouth Journal.

ARCHES' COURT. Nov. 11.

MYTTON V. MYTTON.

Dr. LUSHINGTON appeared in this case on behalf
of Mrs. Mvtton. He understood that Mr. Mytton
had not thought proper to instruct any Counsel to
oppose the suit. It was, therefore, unnecessary to
trouble the Court with a detail of the facts pleaded
in the libel, or with a minute examination of the
evidence by which it was supported. It was a suit
promoted by Mrs. Mytton against her husband, for
a divorce, by reason of cruelty and adultery com-
mitted by him. With respect to the latter charge,
there was ample proof of repeated commission of
the most profligate acts of adultery for a series of
years, the evidence of which was supported by the
admissions in Mr. Mytton's own letters. With re-
spect to cruelty, die Learned Counsel stated a fact
which it would be indelicate to mention. Another
fact, established upon indisputable evidence, was,
he observed, a most extraordinary one, and appeared
scarcely consistent with soundness of mind—that of
riding his horse up stairs into his wife's bed-room
the day after her confinement. Mrs. Mytton, for
the sake of her children, and (torn an anxiety not
to lose their society, had carried her forbearance
perhaps further than she ought to have done; but at
last she was compelled to separate from her husband,
from the absolute impossibility of her remaining
longer with him. The Learned Advocate here de-
tailed the act which was the immediate cause of se-
paration, and which was of a disgusting nature.
Sir Joni Nrenot.—This is a suit for a separation
by the wife against the husband, on the grounds of
cruelty and adultery. The husband has put no in-
terrogatories, with only one exception, to the wit-
nesses; but he has given in an allegation, not deny-
ing the charges, but setting up connivance and ac-
tive encouragement on the part of the wife, as a bar
to the sentence. He has not, however, examined
any witnesses on that allegation. It is not neces-
saiy for the Court to detail the facts of the case;
indeed no expressions can be found that could de-
scribe them in general terms, and to detail them
would be disgusting, and offensive, and injurious to
public morals. The parties were married in 1821.
Mr. My:ton was then a widower, having one
daughter by a cornier wife. Mrs. Mytton was at
he time of her marriage, a minor, of 18 or 19.
They were married by banns. Some of her family
.vere present at the marriage, and her brother gave
her away. Atter the marriage, they lived together
at Mr. Alytton's seat in Shropshire; he was a per-
son of considerable property. The issue of the mar-
riage were five children, one daughter and four sons,
who were all living. Mrs. Mytton seems to have
ht.d children almost as fast as she could bear
them. Not long after the marriage, Mr. Myt-
ton addicted himself to drunkenness and other
excesses, being al.isent from home all night,
and assoc'ating with profligate women in different
parts of the country. He proceeded to use personal
violence towards his wife, and other acts of cruelty.
The acts of adultery on his part were without num-
ber, and were almost without disguise. It is in
evidence before the Court that Mrs. Mytton sub-
mitted to the sufferings imposed upon her, till 1830
in silence, partly from fear of her husband, but most
out of affection for her five children. But it is con-
•istent neither with common sense nor justice, that
this forbearance should be considered a bar to a wife's
remedy. On the contrary, it enhanced her merit.
She then separated herself from co-habitation with
,rheoetirti
joboarellsoi
cohabitation
h%bveynahtestxteapmnrdeptsi tsei
expressions
to
hos i sionfds
uupliceesi eiiigreurne
cn toet
rn
and promises of amendment, she properly resisted
them with firmness, and continued under the pro-
tection of the law. Considering the wife fully en-
titled to relief, and that she has proved the contents
of her libel, I am under the necessity of proceeding
to pronounce the sentence of separation prayed on
the part of the wife.