The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-12 00:00:00

MtETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, TOUREDAT, SETT. 14.
(At the Court of Commissioners.)
J. and T. Grindley, Finsbury Commercial Sale-rooms, ship
builders at

COUNTRY DIARY, THURSDAY, &rt.. 14.
J. Atkinson and J. Stockton, at the Town-hnuse, Stockton lit
W. Barnes, Richardby, Cumberland—Lion and Lamb, Carlisle
R. Calver, Norwich—Norfolk Hotel, Norwich
G. E. Dinsdale, Middlebam, York—Bishop Blaize Inn, Rich-
mond
W. Fearnside, Liversedge, York—Black Bull, Goiners3ll.- 1
J. Glover, Huddersfield—Pack horse, Huddersfield
W. Jones, Yeovil—George, ilminster ... .. 1
J. Palmer, Shrewsbury—Guildhall, Shrewsbury .............
T. Rosser, Brighton—Star, Lewes 1
J. Stephens, Coombe—Commercial-rooms, Bristol
A. Watson, Blackburn—White's Hotel, Manchester

THE OLD BAILEY, SESSIONS.---011 Thursday til
Old Bailey Sessions will commence. The number of Primii"
already in Newgate for trial amounts to nearly 600 i abed 100
whom stand charged with capital offences ; and before the Oral
Juries are discharged, in all probability 60 or '7O more will I
committed ; these will form a larger calendar than can he rece
lected on any preceding Sessions. It has been regretted that
long an interval as 12 weeks should he suffered to exist betwe,
the June and September Sessions ; the inconvenience arising Ira
this arrangement, which is said to be made by the Reconter,
immense. Upon a very moderate calculation, not less than 00
witnesses, reckoning those for the prosecution and defence of II
prisoners, will be in attendance at the Old Bailey, many of the
brought from distant parts of the county, and all bound to he '
readiness from day to day, It will be..alleged that the
would have prevented the Judges from sitting in tondon ductE
the greater part of July and August ; this is true • bet had
June
.Sessions been appointed a Cortnight later, and those in bel
tember earlier, nearly a month might have been gabled, °Leh
the advantage of public convenience.
A SHE-DODSIYORT/I.—The following
story is extracted from a French Paper. During then.
hard times a female who was subject to such letharg
fits would run a good chance. of a husband
" In the department of the Meuse, the conversation ray
much on the story of a girl who hai continued in the le
thargy for more than eight months. Marie Herbelot,
Morley, a canton of Monsiers sur SSUIX, is about meat)
six years of age • abOut eight months ago, 4w. tr
rienced a violent affection of the head, narvotee ,flni;
tions, and at last fall into a profound lethargy,
fct
eyes reversed, her arms folded behind her head, Wet'
turned, and her legs folded back upon her body; the"'
left no sign of existence except the agitation of her puisi
It is most certain, that for 2.50 days she neither ate
c On the 191
drank, nor changed her position, nor spoke, 0" the
of July she sent forth a sigh, made a slight mo%'ollVil, aen
for
ri t
twenty a ttent-isoinx,
days ma
fail:trdwyanso.w e do
ap rifthof:
muttered some words • her astonished attendants
2SO d
(rot
again gave further syMptoms of recovery. She her
recover
the lethargy at six o'clock in the morning, but the
wwaesontoot cochmurpclhetaetttiellneiogchloct 'k. taibindiathriisroyothuitolgiv.,
AWFUL TOREBODIINTG.---.Lately, Mr.
Siddington, a bricklayer, Of Sidd ingt on , near ICHtltBturn
was folloWing his avocation in Macclesfield, wile" °e
night he was so much disturbed in his sleep, in Ctr
quence of repeatedly dreaming that his wife Was ue.ll
that he resolved to return home the next innrio'f
where, on his arrival however, he found his wile 1
Of a peleelyt
good health. They spent the remainder of the 'II
together in looking over a small farm which they lie'
in the neighbourhood, and in the evening returne;
home, and after eating a hearty supper, retired to res'
They had not been long in bed, when the ins') 1,
alarmed by his wife making a dismal noise, upon
lie got up to obtain a light, and on his return, sicfm/
relate, he found her a corpse.--Stodport