The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-29 00:00:00

PA Kris/LASE-11PS DISSOLVEO.

William Barnard and .David Durrant, of Saint John.streeft
tea. deitlerS.
Chartes Cooper- and- Frederick Doggett, of. London; coal
merchants..
William Richie and , John Soady-Rains, of Wapping.wall,
biscuit-bakers.
Tipping 'Thomas Rigby and Joseph Lowless,'of Chatham-
place, Illackfriars,attornies.
Jonathan Hopkins, Richard Evans, _and )3enjamin Stokes, of
IVor..:ester, grocers.
Ann Hartley and Hannah Wilkinson, of Chelmsford, milli-
ners.
William Morgan and Charles Gaillard, of Stuebecrstreet, •
Portman:square, wine-tnerchants.
'John Reid and I:eorge Irving, of Laiigholm, Dumfries-shire,
• manufacturers of: thread. r •
James Day, Thomas Martin,. John Edwards. and Robert
Foole' cif George-yard,' Holborn, venders of blacking.
'John and Elizabeth Saynor, of Snettield,- enders.' •
William Smith and lames Henderson, of Bow-lane, linen-
drapers.
John Phoms and Christlove Seylfert; of Upper East Smith-
field, tout-makers.
John Worsley and ‘Vm. Ilibberdtne, of Wood-street, straw-
hat • warehousemen.
William Alexander Hay and Charles Woods, of Prince's.
street, Hanover-square, surgeons,
William Harwin and Edward Taylor, of Norwich, iron-
mongers. •'
John Lane and Samuel Veal, of Bickton, Southamptbn,
win tesiniths.
William Brown and Richard Jenkins, of Bristol, carriers.
James Neale, l'humai Grace, and Idni 'Saunders Woodcock, •
of Ay lebury,'Bucks,' hankers.
W m. .Manship Scudderand•lonathan Hopkins, of Worcester, -
dealers-in tore;im wines.
Richard and Tholoas‘Ro.ndali,.of London, Warehouiemen
Nicholas 'Ladd Steriker- and-Thornas Spke, of Dover, sail.
makers. -
Joseph Ardern, Joseph Andrews, and Tfiornas Peck, of Wea-
• verham, ChestCr, slaiers. '•
William
s-Fond arid Sin nuel• Canham.
William Upton, William Stoveld,, Robert Upperton, and
Thomas Poling of Pet worth, Sussex, bankers.
John Jeaktns and John Upton,ove, of Battle, Suss6x, gtinpowder-
makers. • -
John Sanderson and William ,Hicks, Leeds, York, linen.
drapers.

The only recent discovery de'serving the
ate notice of Ladiei, is PALMRR'S New Patent
Needles, which, frotn a late aid curious intention,
are now brought to such perfection; that the Ladies
all agree, to prove their sui)eriar excellencics over,
every other Needle, they need only be once tried,
when they will be found by far to excel every article
of the kind ever introduced in this country. It is
necessary, to Observe, that since the introduction of
this valuable article, there are many, faint, imitations
in many parts of town; therefore Ladies should be
careful to obtain them from the Patentee, PALMER,
Cutler to the Royal' Family, No. 20, St. JaMes's
street, where they are found made up in stint! Port-
able packets, each packet containing a small assort-
ment of every useful size, which forms the prettiest
and most useful present deserving the acceptance of
a Lady.

ei T.ILE OF WOE. ,

MR. EDITOR,

I wish to make public the followiti. statement,
the truth of which you shall have ample means of
ascsrtaining.
On Monday last., the 22d o.99ber, .a friend of
mine. happencd to be passenger in the Chertsev
coach coming to I.,ondon. At the extren.itv ot
Hamptoß a very beautiful,:young v...olnan exceed-
ingly well dressed, was banned up to the 'roof of the
coach by a gentleman who then quitte,l her; it was
obserVed at the lime that she took leave'Of her can-
imnion with (narks of extraor,;inaty imtion. She
had not proceeded far on ,the out,id,,,,,..when- the
heavy, rain compelled her to become an it4ide
server.

Nothing very particular wag 'observed in her till
having taken some slight.reffeshinent, her manner
betrayed much wildness and disorder a mind ; and
s:•)-e soon after.fainted. Every asistance was Laurie-
diately afforded; And the coach remained upwards
of an tn,ur in Brenitbrd, while a humane apothecary
was-exerting all his professional skill in. fruitless en-
deavours to restore her. She was utterly.unknown
to etery one, and it was determined (hat the coach
should pio,:eed with her in that inanimate state to-
After a-time, she uttered some convulsive
sohs, and ,gradually recovered her self-posaession.
The slot)," she then told—

`t must harrow up the soul."
She w s, she said,'ihe daughter of a Most respec-
tab!e excellent woman, residing at a little town in
ScOll.l9d. I norvsely omit her name, not toinfliet
pain unn, Shelived, she said, in the ni-ost
perfe'd shnpliCity and happiness with her mother,
ho was iii an infirm state of health, till She met the
eye of -a Man representing hitbSelf' ;-is an officer in,
the artiiv, and 'calling himself • Lieutenant C. I
cannot Persuade myself to give thi,, Which was an
p.ssunied name, at length, lest I involuntarily,inJure
sunk hotionrable man who may b-ar it. ThiS sup-
posed Lieutenant- C. ingratiated, himself with the
moiher, and but too fatally succeeded in gaining the
-afleCtiOns of the daughter: -His addresses-bore the
'Marks of 'honour,- for he proposed' marriage. The
good old woman, delighted ,at the prospeCt of an.
e.slahlimlunent for her darling datt4hter, agreed to
give her a- hundred pounds as a _marriage, portion.,
and a handsome ,stock, of cloaths. •

•It is needless to detail by what artifices this prac
tised seducer imposed upon the cfedulity of these
two persons,.who has) lived their ,whole lives retired
itr simpliclty and innocence : :it, is .enough to-state
,tha Ire succ€4ed,.and v.'ith the cohs,2ot:of 'The n,o-
‘kh4r, gore oil' the daughtep for,the,v.w.-Asd...purpo4e
uf.n4aking leer Iris wif2;. he took care ako early
Off the hundred ~pounds and five trunki :toil. of
clothes.

. Hefist took her to,carlisle, wcceedect
in triumphing over her virtue ; frot.l tildliCO prey
ceeded to Whitehaven, and advanced .by.slow de-
grees to London. He never avail, talked of mar-
riage, but became negligent and brutal in his con-
duct; she submitted to these multiplied injuries
without repining or complaint, for thirteen mon,hz, •
—trusting that her submission and her affetSlion
would at. last interest him to twat her better ; bUt
the savage heart of her seducer seerns.tohave
tated a horrible catastrophe to this tragedy.- ,
On their arrival in London, she fOund herself
pregrnint. Under, pretence of carrying her to his
sister; he took her to a lone hoUse near Hampton;
with alther trunks.. Here histrelltinent-of 'hef Was
.
such thathuman natitre rn recoils—fro,.the.detail ; and
this (Monday) evening, after.,,taking from her her
rings, her gloves, and even her pocket-handkerchief,
he persuided her to take a little walk with him.—
. .
When he perceived the stage-coach approaching, he
gave her seven shillings, and told her''she .shOtild go
to London, and he would follovV .in a"few rniritites
with' her trunks. She Obeyed him- iMplleitly,
.and
ascended the coach,' but there she learned from tite
passengers that there was no other cii'ach.to toliokv
them, and her eyes began to be Oen to her real
situation. Deceived and: 'cheated out of 'her dlree-
tions-'deprived of her 6hafaefer and honoin—de-
serted—pregtiant—robbed of her ?honey and her
cloaths—enteebled by contintfed ill:usage and star-
vation-several htindred miles from her pourinotlier
and her frtencis—without a shilling in her pocket, or
a door open to receive her ! !

This was her story, told 'irregularly and wildly,
but with 'that-genuine artlessness As: impressed 'in-
stant conviction of its truth. Need any comment
be made upOn it ? Surely not. But let the princi-
'pal actor in this tragedy tremble, for 'unless' he
Makes all" the 'reparation in his power, he Will be'
diseovered and proclaimed.'
The sequel-to her story, as far as is known, is,
that when her. felloW-passengers found . there was'
'no other way to stop her, in Blackfriars Road, they,
called the watch. In the crowdcolleaed, even at
that late hour of the night (half past twelve) there
was 2M elderly; very well dressed man, with the
manners 'of, a gentleinan; who expressed great led- -
tug for her situation, and' pledged-his woid':of ho-
nour lo 'take a.-post-Chaise and' convey herback to
Hampton.—She was left' in his chargeupon the'
faith of his pledge; 'but with a heeAlessriess-unpa-
ralleied,,and. whieh the confusion, of the moment
cminut:satiSfadorily excuse--they omitted altoge-
ther to. take, `ht's name and address, and have no
clue whatever- to find' him out.—lt he be a well-
intentioned = Math- the notice taken- of the circum-
stance in your paper will induce him, no doubt, to
make some communication to you; if the contray,
and this is not unlikely, aslt is ascertained fie fias.
nortaken her to Thimptotz, we must obtain a de\-
scription of his person 'and advertise him. I am.
your well-wisher, W. C. ,
October 24, 'lB4O.

PR IC' E 0

Bank Stock,
Naliy 5 per Cent. too / too
Irish 5 per Cent.

4 per tent. .8z
; per Cent. Red. 65
3. per Cent. Cons. 66 tiii
Bank L. Ann. i7g 15.161fi3

IFESTMINSMR SESSIONS.

SATUItHAY, OCT. -27.
7-h0:710S James; a ~.ateNtilan, and a marl Pretty
far advanced in years,
,was indictedfur an asil""
with intent to coinnw a, rape on Susannah Owen'e
a child bIX yea:s nid.—The evidence .couskted
the tostituoyy of the father and mother of tl!
ham, as to her declarations, a n the 111,Pejr;
ances en her- Pe.rson and cluthes the' mono
atter the attempt was charged -to Ir-we been m'"6
These, if they had 'been complete legal evide“cer.
were'ef such a nature as could havekit no doqbt ~
the prisoner's guilt ; but any saettion which'
snetn to be wanting to the deck6am 0: the •obl"
was fully sOppliedrity the defence mare'-fry the 0;
soner hitn4elt, which must have been suffictent
itself to satisfy ev4-ry person who heard hint of o'l.
brutal enormity of hi; ofFence.—The Jury fowl"
him guilty, and the sentence of the Court wa'z, dust
lie be imprisoned for the space of one year.-7--Tim.
prisoner begged that they would rather =order hint
r-to be hanged up at once. The, Chairman (gr.
Conant) Said, he was cettain there was not a per'
sou in Court, who had heard the prisoner's defence,
who.was not -of opinion that he deserved• to 0
hauged.7—The father of the child begged, as he t"
aA,ery poor man, that his expern-es might be allOw-'
ed him ; but, was informed that' th, Court had 96,
power to allow him them, nor any fund out o'
which they eoold be diScharged.
henry (Hawkins and, Edward Smith,- were indict'
ed for conspiring together to detrauttan old ..voina9
of the sum of 20s. In consequence of the ebseoc
'of the old,woman, there wos no. evidence to c'"'"
viEt the: prisoners, on which they were found at
lttrrn.l)ltoPPtNG.---Ltenry ..Hawkins was agNin
inclided . for defrauding. Rachel Jones 'of I is. under
pretence of admitting her to the one half or the
bepcfit ariiing from a valuable diamond buckle' or
ring, alleged .to.have been up .hy him in, her
presenbe.—From the 'tesiituony, of the proSecotri''
it appeared that a youngeman_whom she had utct
eternally Met :in the as they were walkill
along, stooped and, seemed to piete,sorneoling, front
off.the ground... he, told.„tPc proscutrix
a pocket-Look, and ,lhat 'if titer w.es any thirg of
value in. it, she waseotilled- to ea*liali..of it, 110'14
been present whtailt, was found... He inti!eLOiew'
to a publie-house, wherelhe contents'. of the boo"
were examined, ‘vhich consisted of a so:t of bucicieP
-and a receipt tot -the dia:nond buckle,
.aniounttng tqs,sl,,,,Soou.aftetr-tlw.y Q..", into vie?' •
hous,, they serer joined by ale.prisoner, ho )e-
-pre,ecited;,,,the buckle as of great Value, and 00°'
not the _thertcyupuni,im at tbe
:nn-rp.,nt., l n2i. pr,-)oli,,L:d to ''nicA.liith the partl's
agfiiii on the following day, and.. to, conclude
,purchas,?. Deeel‘'ol..by these yeipreseniations;'ll/`"
pros,'cutrix advanced to tite% t.Fixe young men Os'
being all' the money she had, tis'eciving in the (13-3'
,tune into her keeping tli'pool6t-bbak c"11:
,t,:ets. She „soon, Crower"6-r; -liscovered the. trio'
which. bad been praetiked..,npun.lier, and that the'
supposed diatuoml,,was a pied of iron of no vale, c.
Jury found" the prisoner Gailty, and till/ Co'jrat.
,senteoeed .bin to Six montixs imprisonment in -0"-
House of Corredion. ,
~The prosecutrix in thiscae also applied to have
t
her expences paid, and though by no weans so gwR
an Obje4 of c9mpission, her,owu condutt nor
..flee iron Nalne,. she having agreed to becre
•Tp?!licipritor itt ,a ..§upposed advantage which COu,r
only-pc derived fr,,m- the misloitunes, and in W"
the tital-appropriolon, to her owns use of the pro Pet; 3
ty.of another,- w4*.infinately more fortunate th'"
the, former applicant had been. The Jury rr:de
collection among. themselves, which they handed 1'
her. Mr.*Koapp, wile was Counsel for the P"'
soner, gave her a one pound note, an act of
rOSity Which was londlY applauded, and produced ".
liberal subscription for ;ter 'benefit on the belt
So that at length, the- prosecutrix _retired, hilsint;
found the diamond' buckle, in the long run uot
so unfortunate`a speculation as slie" had 'Supposed.
poor -woman -was inJttted for stealing t',/
quart and two pint pots, which she had. reset```
with beer from het publican, and had failed ro fei
tarn, • the pots being 'afterwards found concea'e.'.
under her bed. The Court dtd not esteem Irte
sun-a conversion 'of the property, as to support tits
present indittment. The prisoner.was acquitted.

ll
A few weeks since a fellow, who had enlisted i
..ji
the jVlarinc.s at Portsmouth, and :received his
bounty Ny'a's discovered to have a very bad leg in Ore
‘ur four days after; and it turned out.that he had e°11;
trived"to cause his leg to be in that desperate St°li
himself, with the view of defrauding the. Otlic'irt,
the bomity7money ; for it was proved by his rl5:
and others; "that he. made an incision in the flez.b
upon the shin bone, and put a copper halfpenny
the wound, which almost iinnie4lately caused a wit
severe gangrene. But the ultimately paid 111°';
dearly for his speculation, as a mortiSoation 11311111:r
ensued, to sae life, :the surgeons were ta, u'
the. necessity of cuitiilg• Off the kg,
ri to
The Mysore Princes are about to be remove-
Russpuglati,'Where some new buildings are•ereall'7
for their reception. -

1 ' - • B/k I 1(4
t_ 1x•
On Monday.last, at er hu"sb ind' 6 cottage, at 13etc"W', il
Surrey,, NIB. T. 1)il:t i,i.. Of a Son.
.146
On Fuesday last, tlis: Laity of W. F. llotel,:r, . Esq. •
oorder.ot Caincrbury,ot,a Son. _

1 ' 111.11tR15.1):- ~,,'t ling
On Thursday, Last, , at .St. August lle's Church, " "all
street, Mr.' GeorgelVillatS, ofDistiiit: lace. to Miss''—
1 Willard, of the same plAce. . .
' _
..,,,i.
,On the 27th inst. at l'itney, Richard Alexander us—t•
Esq. of Glaggow, to [Hiss Elizabeth Anderson, diciest "3'7
ter of the late John Anderson, Esq. of Ph:lpot-lane. nia-
on Saturday last, at Mary.le-bonne Church, Cai)t; „'',l, of
enson,. of the te.th Light Dragoons, to Miss kiarrilt—
Rkianorid-hill, Surrey.
I Lig ghes'
On Sunday se'nnight, at •Maidsto,ne Church, j•
1. Esq. Banker,' to Mrs. Claringbould, bozh of Maidstor

Dlbb. ;,,
On the 25th inst. at his vicarage, Kentish-Town, '- of
75th year of his age, the Rev. Dr. Chanyneys; Sub-Del-
St. Paut's Cathe,,ral.
Lately, at Isleworth, aged eight years, Charles SW
john,,sun of the Right Hon. the Earl of Westmorland. •