The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-27 00:00:00

cE6(Tiric,3'l ES—Drc, IC.

R. Robertson, Newc3stle-upon-Tvtie, haberdasher—J.
Pearce, Kingsgate-street, pluinher anil glazier—K. St. lathe,
,i;ip.ciwndler—.l. Land, ‘V,sketiell:ttot...
wood, Yorkshire, twine-spinner—tilt-W. ci. I,oeilt4t
Londonderry, and of London, wet-chant—J. Leigh, jun. Li-
verpool, of Dublin, and- of Bentiett's-liill, London, roi.e-
makev—H. Mollion, Liverpool, merelklnt—P. Pcstd, Great
Winchester-street, merchant—J. Pearce, Bungay, Suffolk,
grocer—J. Sawkins, .Margate, Kent, niiiii,.y-scrivent•r—W.
Grootne, Battle-bridge, carpenter—J. Alor;ey, Li‘verpool,
draper=--W. Akers, Great Coram-streNt, lilnin'uer and glAzier
—W. Toolity, New Botid-street, jeweller—F. Search,
env:ell-green, feather-4ed inantit:icturer—J. Follord, Hon-
_Mil, Warwickshire, Beckwith, Baldwin's Gar-
dens, Leather--lane, curriers—j. Bunnin, North street, Ken-
sington, carpenter—J. S. Livats, Norton-street, l'ortiand-
place, jeweller—,E. Morris, Redditch, Worcestershire, car-
penter.
PARTNt,II,;IIIIiS DISSOLVE!).

-T. Harrison and Hamilton, Northaflerton, Yor
carriers—.T. Tarratt and Co. 1-liglifields, Sedgley, Stafford-
shire, enal-malters—J. Pigg and - It. Norton, Norwich, cald-
net-ma."fers—J.. Carrington atl C. Pryor, St. Nent's,. Hunt-
ingdomtiire, ironmotigers—W. Margesson and Cu. Arundel,
Barnes., and to. Seulcoates, Yorltsbire, ship-
litiilders—J. C. Crane and J. Stinton, Wribbenhall, Kidder-
minster, Worcestershire, pewterers--W. Prichard and W.
Green, Liverpool,
.wholecale (frocottjan. and G.
F.'Nargent, Lieetpool, accountants—A. awl J. Long-
man, Deptford, rope-makers—T. Beal and. H. Heywood,
Stourtiridge, Woteester.skire, saddlers-3. L. Goldoni." -and
Coptliali-eourt, London, merchants—C. Smith
Kix INurse, Comptonestreet.

CRUEL'rY.
['Extract from the Flanders Mail arrive!i last Night.]

OUDENARDE, Nov. 16.—A dreadful crime Was
conwAtted on the 14th of this month at Onker-
icele, Grammont..
A woman of fifty years of- age, enjoying a de-
cent.forttine, the mother Of seven children, has.
been burnt alive on suspicion of sorcery. A farmer
had a daughter2o years of age, who was seized with
a lingering disorder; instead-of applying for meth-.
cal aid, he doubtless applied to soothsayers, and,
persuaded hithself that his daughter was charmed.
The question was' to discover, the sorceress; his
suspiciims fell On a- female neighbour, •telsom he
enticed into his house, where she had never before
set foot. Ile immediately stint the doors and the
indoWs, and 'in concert with his Wife t3S4 s4k
daughter, -after loading this unfortunate woman
with maledictions; anti after having used the
most
,urgent importunities to make her confess
her 'pretended crime, and reverse tie charm,
these barbarous wretches, without regatd to
her oaths of innocence, and to her tears, hound
;er• hand and foot, struck her several blows
with a sabre, which wounded her body and
arms, and 'threatened her with the most horni-
ble death. They initnediateiy lighted a fire,
which they renewed thrice, and •on which they
placed fier several times, so that her feet, legs,
and thighs, were consumed by a slow fire. This
unhappy woman was thus tortured ton above tisree
hours, without being able to tall for help, be-
cause her assassins stopped her utuatt!.. it was
not till her).nurdevers saw her dying, and begging
for the priest to attend her in her last moments,
that they left her to fetch. the EeclesPe.tie, by,
which means . this horrible work was discovered.
The criminals arc arrested ; they express neither
fear nor repentance ; thq believe they have acted
by a supernatural inspiration; and remain full of
confidence.
Dining the dreadful execution of thit;
the second daaghten:and,the servant-maid, whom
the accused had caused to retire into an adjoining
rosin, fled by going up to the gala et, and ese3P-
, lug over the roof. The victim will not dea4 Ike
following day, but her recovery was despaired cf.

SAW IN:rritritiENC,'

COURT OF CHA'SCERY. Nov. 25.

WARD IN CIIA:,CERY.

Mr. HortNii tiftplied to the Court to have copies
of the affidavits which had been file►! against Mr.
Bazeley, for • clandestinely marrying Miss Ward,
ri ward of the Court of Chancery. His Lordship
directed, that all the affidavits in this matter should
be filed previous to his being attended by the
parties concerned. He observed, it seemed to be
a notion, that if he made an order for the attend-
ance of parties, and they did not attend, there
was an end of. the matter. The truth was, and
he desired parties would take notice of ,it, that
where 'persons ordered to attend him did not at-7
tend, they were fot•thwith liable to be taken into
custody:
Mr. IJORNh salt!, that, on the part of Mr.
BaZelev, who was in attendance, he had only to
express his contrition for disobeying his Lord-
ship's original order.
The Loeb CHANCELLOR said, it bad been repre-
sented to him, two person• went down to Wey-
mouth, to the house of a Mrs. Broughton, where
the :soling lady was, and offered her 10,0001. for
the custody of her person, at the same time stat-
ing that she was herself to have 2,0001. for ob-
taining it. The lady who had made this propo-
sition was the goveiuess of the ward. Mrs.
Broughton had, instead_ of • turning that woman
out of doors, allowed her to remain in her house,
and very soon after, Mr. Bazeley, the young lady,
and two servants, were found proceeding on. their
journey to Scotland. His Lordship added, that
whatever sentiments might be just as to two in-
experienced yotiug people, no case could more
strongly call for the animadversion of the
.other
parties than the conduct of this governess, and
those concerned with her. His Lordship desired
to be atteruled by all parties on the day after the
next seal, and appointed that day fur a full hear-
ing Of the case.