The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-19 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

May 20. Thomas Wetherell, of 'Sunderland-near-thc-Sea,
Durham, brazier, at: twelve, at the White-Lion Inn,
Houghton- le-Spring, D,trham.
May r 5.. James Coliett, late of the Strand, oarnan, at-one,
. at Cnikiijall.
May r 9. john Etnmens, or Abingdon, Berks, carrier, at
eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Abingdon.
_ _ _

May t t.' Geurfe Cakey, lntc. off' the Old Ch;inge, fae.tor, at
ten; at Gnikthalr.
gay i.t. William.Reynakis, late of Evesliarn,firuggist, at
eleven, at the White-Hart Inn, Eveshirn.
?lily S. Charie6 E nsly and foseph Dale, of Norwich,
watehous-einen, attiveot the 'S wan-Inn, Norwich.
May to. John Heathcote, of Liverpool, corn-dealer, at ten,
at the otiics of Mr. Fisher, Cleveland-square, Liverpool.
May. t 3. Isaac Rimingtnn, I;eeth, 'maitster and'ecimainn-
.

• brewer, afeleven, at.the Hotel, Leeds.. -
May 8. Jonathan Ful)wood, of Barbican, pawnhrOket, at
one, at *Guildhall..
May to, Tames Brady, of Ipswich, linen,draper, at el:ven,
at the Fleece Inn, 14)snich..
May t 4. ,Jathes King, late of South Kilwottli, Leicester:
shire, dea!er, at four, at the Three -.!rovirts Inn,- Leicester..'
Mi. 8. Rory:rt and IV ia:e of Hounds-
ditch, copwrsrhiths, at one,. at

Cy R T IFI ,A7'ES

. . .
• -- • -I
May S. Wiliiatn Couzens.theyounger,.andThomas•couzons,
of Newcastle-upoit,Tyne, hat-inak.er.s.. _
C harles,Anderson, of Grosveilar-•-Meiks, hadluiCy than .
Williain,llelattoy, of L4erpt)pl,-131-len-cl:4ppr.
John Asithurner," now or late of Bolton-le-Mcors, cotton-
spipner.. . . .rn . . .
. .
Daniel _West, of Windsor, coal-ercllant. •

SUICIDE.—A Gentleman, who has been a long
Cale. affeded by a morbid melancholy, put a
period to his life last week; at his lodgings in the
neighbourhood of Golden square. He was about
fifty years of age, in easy circumstances, and-ap-
patently in good health.' He had lived fifteen years
in the same lodging, and till within the last ft we
yearS, was of a cheerful disposition, .and not indif-
ferent to the gaieties of life. Tut during this hit-
ter space of time, he sunk into a hypochondriac state,.
whicl'admitted of no consolation or comfoit. He
was a man of sense and knowledgei.and could reason
upon the folly and danger of that despondency
which he wanted resolution to subdue. From some
broken hints which fell fro►n him, in the little in.
tercourse which his situation admitted, it seerris not
improbable that an attachment to a Lady was the
cause of this fatal melancholy ;
,but whether she was
insensible of his regard, or whether she is no more,
is not known. He has often sat upwards of eighteen
Lours at a time in his chair 'absorbed in the deepest
gloom, interrupted by heavy moans that seemed to
denote bodily pan; hut which were entirely the ef.
feet of mental anguish.- Before he committed the
rash action, which put an end to his sufferings in
this life, he fired a pistol into the, street. The
noise, of course, excited some alarm, and the people
of. the House applied to know the cause. His
chamber door was locked, and to all their questions
his only answer was "it is,a fine day." This sen-
tence he uttered twice, andihen fired another pistol
into his Touch,. which. took a direction through the
spinal marrow, and in -a tuoment ended his life.