The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-25 00:00:00

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. GURNEY appliud for a criminal information
against a Magistrate of the county of Kept, for
refusing to license a pub Le-house. The affidavit,
among other things, stated, that the complain-
ant believed the said Magistrate had refused to re-
new his license, because he, the complainant,
Lad offended him ti} making an affidavit in some
law proceedings, contrary to his, the said Magi-
strate's opinion.

the Court granted the rule to stew cause.
lILASIIIEMOCS LIBEL.

On the motion of Mr, MA.RHYAT, Richard
vras-broug!)t unto plead, a ttije bill haviug
been found against him by the Grand Jury, for
publishing a certain scandalous, impious, and
blasphemous libel, tending to bring the Holy
Scriptures and the Christian Religion into con-
tempt. The libel having been read by Mr. Bar-
low, the defendant- prayed time in plead. This
.has granted, and he was admitted to bail, himself
in 2001. an,i two sureties in 1001. each.

Mr. RICHARD GAYTHORNE BUTT.—This Gen-
tleman, who attended daring the last day of last
Term I- r the pu! pose of moving the Court, but
went atvay from the press of other business, now
presented himself, and made a complaint of a gen-
tleman of the Bar, for an alleged neglect ot pro-
fessional dot y, in some application which he (Mr.
R.) had made against one of his stock-brokers.
`fire Court asked whether Mr. Butt had any
affidavits in support of his application, and being
answered in the negative, he was told, that he
could only be heard upon affidavit, and accord-
ingly he withdrew.

SEIERIFr.O COURT, BEoronn-Row, FRIDAY.
IJcJt re JANES BIIiCHALL, En. axe! a Special Jury.

Cl MI. CON:

TEMPLE; ESQ. V. FbULETT, ESQ.

Mr. littouGnast opened the declaration in this
cased. It was an action brought by the plaintiff
against the. defendant, .to recover compensation
for the seduction of his wife, and the damages
were laid at twenty ihousand pounds.
Mr. Seejeant Coreey, in stating the circum-
stances under which the action was brought,
addressed the Jury in a very eloquent speech.—
Sttch cases, he observed, were unfortunately of so
frevent occurrence, that it was unnecessary be
should occupy their time by any observations
upon their nature or importance. The plain-
tiff in this case was Captain Temple, who
was an officer of the Buckingham yeomanry,
and , also held a commission in the Bucking-
ham militia. He was married to his present
wife in the year 1807. He was then 26
years of age, and site was 19. The match was
one of the purest and most-ardent affectiou, and
seas sanctioned by the friends of both parties.
Mrs. Temple was a Lady of great personal beau-
ty, and was mistress of those accomplishments
which are most estimable to society. She had,
however, other properties which were of greater
value in the eyes of her husband. She was an
affectionate wife, art exemplary mother, and a
sensible and rational companion. Soon after the
marriage had been solemnized, the plaintiff joined
his regiment; he was accompanied by' his
who, from that period, with the exception of
some few intervals, down to the discovery of her
unfottonate connection with the defendant, re-
mained his constant companion. Their lives were
passed in one uninterrupted scene of domestic
happiness ; the plaintiff invariably, unless upon
any particular occasions, preferiog to dine with
his Lady, rather than joining the mess of his
brother officers. They kept the best society, and
during the stay of the regiment at Buckingham
were in the habit of very frequently visiting the
Marquis of Buckingham at Stowe, near that
town ; and many other respectable families in the
neighbout hood. The defendant, woo was an
oilier of dragoons, was introduced to the plain-
tiff by some of his brother officers: he was nephew
to'tite lice Lord Poolett, and at the time of the
iotroduction resided at Addington House, the
seat of his late father. At this period the plain-
tiff resided in a part at a large mansion house in
the town of Buckiegliatn, and on all occasions
received the defendant at his table upon the most
friendly and- coofidential footing. In the begin-
ning of 18.17, the defendant 'aving become in-
volved in sonic embarrassments which prevented his
supporting an establishment at Addington House
equal to that of his father, he was invited by the
plaintiff to occupy a part of the house in which
he lived hiiiiielts The house, from its size, was
particularly ealcidated foe. such au accommoda-
tion. It was provided with a double staircase,
and, in fact, the only communication between the
one. side of the building and llf; e other was by
means ofea door •on. the first floor, which it. was
•: • agreedbe kept locked. From this ma-
- nie'n.crthe ititeretiurse between the family of the
. plaitts:Sff .an'd:ghe defendant became more treqneut ;
and the ;plaintiff, took every occasion to evince
the s istetity sif his friendship. towards the defen-
claht• 4;:ios.',nrattars continued till the month of
OretoberelB when she:plaintiff was summoned
ihto to attend the sick bed of his mother.
Ifestlaesed-sbe utrwt;lcOme call, and proceeded to
sogssiss, VeWvirtg his avlfer in Buckingham, aersoie-
pasted by her sister, Miss Honeywood.
dosing this absence that the defendant found

-•
ineans to seduce the affections of Mrs. Temple.—
Whether he accomplished the ultimate object of
his dishonourable pursuit or not at that time it
imlins'ibl" to say but that he had succeeded
too 'vell in sapping the foundation of the virtue
of his friend's wife, was made manifest in the
month of May following). It appeared, that find-
ing the sioi,Pag, of the inrernal communication
between the two sections of the house a consi-
derable list to his views, under the pretence
being obliged to break open a door, and the ex-
pected t isit of sonic of his sisters, he succeeded
in oin:Aining the key of the elsed passage front
his tiosucp,cting friend. Thus secure in the means
of egress from, and ingress tt{, Mrs. Temple, at
stir's seasons as he mi,ht &rot most convenient,
he continued his clandestine visits, and was,: it
%vas believed, but too frequently the inmate of
that 1-A(l)7's-bed-chamber. On two several occa-
sions, at an early hour its the morning, he was
seen coming from and going into Mts. T.'s room,
immediately after her hoshand had ()tinted it, anti
bad proceeded to his dressing-room, which was
on the ground-floor. At length these facts were
communicated to the plaintiff, and all his happi-
ness was for, eve( blighted. This was the short
statement of the facts.

The witnesses to support the case were then
call( d.

The Rev. Henry Quartlett deposed to the fol-
lowing effect :—He is the Rector of Wilton, in
Northumberland, and of Warburton, in Bucking-
hamshire. He is a widower, and has two sons
and three daughters. He has knoWn the plaintiff
for some years—ever since his residence in Buck-
inghamshire. Their families associa:ed together.
He lid many opportunities of observing the con-
duct of 11,e plaintiff towards his wife, and vice
versa. It was miifortnly very affectionate and at-
temite. They had visited him for several days
together, and on these occasions their affectionate
and attentive conduct MIS invariable. lie consi-,
dered Mrs. Temple not alone irreproachable in her
conduct, but est:1111)1m.y.
Cross-examined by Mr. JEavls.—The plaintiff's
family came to reside at Bucks about four years
ago ; he had no acquaintance with them prior to
that time ; how they lived together before lie was
entirely ignorant ; he resided about five miles
from the town of Bucks ; hail no house in the
town ; he called at the plaintiff's house repeatedly;
once Ile slept there, and frequently dined there;
on these occasions their conduct to each other
was exceedingly attentive; they visited his house
together, and slept for one, two, Or three nights
at a time ; there was then great cordiality be-
tween them ; the plaintiff was a Captain in the
Yeinntnry Corps, and also had a company in the
Bockingbant•hire militia ; recollected the plaintiff
and his family residing in the large house which
hail been described. Recollects Mr. Poulett, the
defendant, coming to that house; that was either
at the latter cod of 1816, or beginning of 1817 :
previous; to his coming there, lie had lived .al Ad-
dington-house, the seat of his father ; after, his
tathur's death he became einbarrased in his cir-
cumstances. Never heard that it was by Temple's
invitation• that lie came to reside at the large
house. There were other officers at Buckingham
besides Captain Temple ; there were officers in the
barracks. Mrs. Temple was about thirty, and
Mr. Teniple abont thirty-six years of age. The
defendant was from thirty to thirty-two. Never
saw Mrs. Temple and Mr. Poulett riding out on
horseback together. He saw theM once in com-
pany on horseback together, hot there was ano-
ther Gentleman present, a Captain Hazerfoot.
plaintiff's wife with the de-
He never. saw the
fendant but once, and that was last. summer.at
Stowe, the Marquis of Buckingham's. The plain-
tiff was there also. Mrs. 'temple has a sister,
Miss Honeywood. one of his son.s, was paying
his addresses to her.

Nlr. Tobias Ladbronk is a surgeon, and is prin-
cipally resident with the Marquis of Bucking-
barn Had been in the Buckingham militia for
24 years. Knew the plaintiff, Captain Temple,
ever since he joined the regiment, which was
about the early part of 1808. They continued in
the regiment together until it was disembodied.
He had occasion to see Captain Temple with his
family frequently ; they always lived on the best
and most affectionate terms. Captain Temple
was a man of domestic habits, and unless, on par-
ticular occasions, always dined with his family.
Witness attended the family professionally.—Cap-
tain T,•mple appeared particularly attached to his
children ; there were four children Hying ; two had
died. Mrs. Temple's conduct. as a mother was very
good. Captain Temple and his Lady occasionally
went to the Marquis of Buckingham's.—Knew
the defendant ; his sister had married Lord Nu-
gent. Captain Temple and Captain Poulett were
in habits of intimacy together; the latter visited
the family of the former.
Cross-examined--,-Saw Mrs. Temple riding with
the defendant, but that was at a review' of the
yeomanry, when other persons were present.
Never saw any .thing in the slightest' degree im-
proper in the conduct of Mrs. Temple.
• Mr. John Moore, a surgeon, in St. James's-
place, was assistant-Surgeon in the Buckingham
Militia. He knew Captain Temple ever since he
joined the regiment, in March, 180.8.—From that
tine to the present he had frequent opportunities
of seeing the plaintiff and his wife ; .they ap-
peared to live together very cordially, and were
very much attached to each other. Mrs. Temple
was very fond of her children, and dischargod
the duties of a mother affectionately and kindly.
He knew the defendant for a short time ; he was
brother-in-law to Lord Nugent. He knew•he
had lived at Addington-house, before he came to
live in Buckingham. In cross-examination wit-
ness said he had never seen any thing in the
ilightest degree improper in Mrs. Temple's con-
duct. In re-examination lie said, she visited the
officers' wives (the wife of General Nightingale
and Lady Young). This was while the regiment
was at Dover, from 1809 to 1812.
Mrs. Frances Tyrrell was next examined.,—She
was lady's-maid to Mrs..Tetuple. .She went to live
with her on the 28th of April, 1817. Mr. Tem-
ple and his lady lived in a part of a large man-•
sion-house ; Mr. Poulett occupied the oilier part.
Mr. Poulett frequently visited Captain Temple,
chiefly in the evening, but soinetinieS to dinner.
Captain "Temple and Mr. Poulett were on terms of
intimacy and friendship. Captain Temple and

his lady lived on the most affectionate terms.—
Mrs. Temple, with her children, attendedßuck-
itgbann Church-7her conduct towards her family
"Rs very good. A few days before the 12th of
May, 1818, 1 observed Mr. Poulett leave Mrs.
Temple's bed-room. Mr. Temple was at that
time in hiss dressing-room, which was on the
ground floor : the bed-room was on the first floor.
Mr. 'Poulett WAS in his dressing gown ; it was
wrapped closely round him. That was about nine
o'clock in the morning. 1 saw him open the door
and come out. I did not go into my mistress's
roots% immediatelV. MIS. Temple rang soon after-
wards, and I went to her. I found Mrs. Temple
in bed. I did not name it to any one at that
time. On the 30th of May I observed Mr. Pou-
lett go into Mrs. Temple's room, between eight
and nine in the morning ; he was in his dressing
gown ; Mrs. Temple was at that time in her .be,l-
- ; he remained there front ten minutes to al
quarter of an hour ; Mr. Temple was at that time
also !in his dressing-room. After Mr. Temple
went down stairs, I saw Mr. Ponlett go into Mrs.,
Temple's chamber. In consequence of what
saw on the 1101 of June, 1 wen' to Mrs. Temple •
and gave her warning ; I would not stay there
any longer. The house was divided. There was a
door led out of Mr. Temple's bed-room into a pas-
sage, which had a communication with Mr. Pon-
lea's bed-rooms; Mrs. Temple was in the family
way when I gave her warning.
Cross-examined.—When I went, I found Mr.
Poulett's servants occupying one part of the
house, and the plaintiff's family the other ; Mr.
P. came to reside in the house two or three
months afterwards ; he staid some length of time,
a month or more ; during that time 1 did not ob-
serve any particular intimacy between him and
my lady; the first time I observed any thing par-
ticular was in the beginning of May, 1818; 1 re-.
collect Captain Temple being sent for in October,
1817, to attend his-mother its Suffolk, who was
ill ; Mr. Poulett was not at the house at the time
he went, but came in a week afterwards ; he
came backwards and forwards to Mrs. Temple,
and was sometimes absent for a day or two ; be
stopped for six weeks when Mrs. Temple went to
her husband in Suffolk. After Mrs. T. went, Mr.
Poulett came to the house, but not so frequently
as before. I observed no arts of seduction prac-
tised. It struck me as a very singular circum-
stance seeing Mr. Poulett going into Mrs. Tem-
ple's chamber. I did not mention it to any me:
I did not wish to make a piece of -work. I (lid
not tell Captain Temple what I saw till after the
11-th June, when I was called on by him- I do
not recollect my lady ridirP., out along with Cap-
tain P. without a servant. 1 recollect their going
out together alone in the tilbury 'on the evening
of the 10th of Jane to Addington-house; they
returned between eight and nine o'clock. There
was a farmer's family living in the house.
named what I had seen pass to Miss Hooeywood
on the 13th of June. Francis Garrett-is the man-
servant of Mt. Temple. I told bins what had
happened, a few days after I had seen it, in both
lost ances. Ido not know from Captain Temple
that Garrett mentioned it to him. There was a
large party on the Ilth of June ; Captain Poulett
did not dine, but was in and out during the even-
ing. I was of opinion that Mr. Temple was very
much displeased with my mistress for going with
Captain Poulett to Addington-house on the pre-
ceding evening. Captain Temple might be easily
deceived in the conduct of Mr. Poulett towar.d.:
his lady. Captain Temple's conduct towards 10_
wife was uniformly affectionate. They lived
g,ieetnhtel re
mas a n
bs an
Captain
and
p t
ent et v
attentivee never saw antyooNtitresr
(.
'Temple,
twice go into ne
Temple left his sister
Re- Mrs.er saw Captain Poulett wore than
with Mrs. 'Temple tvbeu A
chamber.
examined—examined to Stifolk.• I
mean Miss floneywood. There were six children.
o'ffhaegree, and elfottli,reayloivnen;gestthetweold.est .101 nine years
This was the case for the plaintiff.
Mr. JEityis addressed the Jury in mitigation of
damages..itl
r. BIRCHALL, the Under-Sheriff, then sum-
medtha tittpbtande
bevidence
yt os a ti
ldo
tjhtanty
the He
yo
lb:eel-rev
the
guardians r and it tivi of the public
would
b efor m
them,
toarkali taking
in
al
istrhlet actions,
circum-
stances into their consideration, to give a verdict
proportioned to the justice of the case.
'Flue Jury, after a short consideration, found a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Elva Tuou-
SAND PuuNDS.—(lorning Chronicle.)

Fiom the LONDON GAZETTE of Jan. 23.

BANKRUPTCY' SUPERSEDED.

J. L. Bogen, Shooter's-hill, Kent, merchant.

BANKRUPTS.
J. Durham, Lower Shadwell-street, carcase-butcher, to stir-
render Feb. 2,9, and March 6, at eleven, at .Gitildhall-
Attornies; Messrs. IL and F. Bull, Hollcs-streec, Caven-
dish-square.
J. Watson, Gravesend, Kent, coach-master, Fob. 2,9, and
March 6, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Yatinan,' Arundell-street, Strand.
A. Hardie, Union-court, Broad-street, merchant, Jan. 26,
Feb. ti, and March 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies,
Messrs. Nind and Cotterill, Throginot ton-st rect.
S. Vertue, Mark-lane, corn-merchant, Jan. 30, Feb. 13, and
March 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Sod-
low, Francis, and Urquhart, Monument-yard.
N. Gardner and li. Gardner, Gloucester, bakers and corn-
dealers, Feb. 4,5, and March 6, at eleven, at the George
Coffee-house, Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. Becke, Devon
shire-street, Queen-square, London ; and Mr. 'l'. Gard-
ner, Gloucester.
J. T. Oxenham, Oxford-street, mangle-maker, Jan. 26, Feb.
9, and March 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
Kearsey and Spurr, Bishopsgate-street
D. Richards, Mann's-row, Bow Common, Middlesex, mann-
: factoring chemist. Jan. 26, Feb. 2, and March 6, at eleven,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Veneer, Upper Thornhaugh-
street, Bedford-square.
'l'. M. Keats, Poultry, hat-manufacturer, Jan. 30, Feb. 6,
and March 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bland-
ford. Bruton-street, Bond-street.
11. Williams, Duke-street, Bloomsbury, wine-merchant,
Jan. 29, Feb. 2, and March 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Younger, Wellclose-square.
It. Swan, Gainsborough, Lincoln,. merchant, Feb. 2,6, and
March 6, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies,
Messrs. Eicke and Evans, Aldermanbury,
J. Brown, Leeds, York, straw-hat-manufacturer, Jan. 26,
Feb. 9, and March 6, at ten, at Guildhall, London. At-
torney, Mr. Ashley, Lord Mayor's Court Office, Royal
Exchange.
J. Carver and W. Peet, Basinghall-street, merchants, Jan. 30,
'Feb. 6, and March 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies,
Messrs. Jactimb and Bentley, Basingball-street.
W. Hudson, Upper Thames-strect, cart hen wareman, Jan. 26,
Feb. 6, and March 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies,
Messrs. Jacomb and Bentley, Basingball-street,

S. Hnzhec, Liverpool, livor-merchant,- Frh. 15, 16, 1'
larch G, at eleven, at the York Hotel,‘Villiantson-squ,!relt/
Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Hughes, Castle-street, I," 14,
pool ; and Messrs. Dade and John, Palsgrave-place,TeloP
Bar.
J. Merchant, Sliepton Mallet, Somerset, innkeeper, Feb:l:
2, and March 6, at eleven, at the George Inn, Shee
Mallet. Attornies, Mr. Burfoot, Inner Temple, Lottdooi

and Mr. Higgins, Shepton Mallet.
Thomas Cowley, llolton-le-Moors, Lancaster, warellon4P.
titan,K ~l
y anFdeßb..lBl,inagt, ft ve, 9, at ten, and March 6, at five' es:.
the Commercial Inn, Bolton-le-Moors. Attornies, hiet„.
Jos
Grf:cepittirioli)eidrlriii:Bai
Guildhall.
Jan.
,NFLie,(ll
is)
t.sui2sc,.h
Bolton; and Alessrs. Milne and Par.,'
Temple, London. 1 al
Joseph Russell, Palace Wharf, Lambeth, timber ar..c°,ll,
13,
amid
a a Marchsl. ten,,6(,Thactaitsi at Guila m'
-street, Spitaltields, bornbazeen mane`
arAhtt3oo,,,,,Fle,biii6.,
jaanutil
estitir
ic.l)l,l6,,rsia)ut
rytts:elrc •
i 64 . r
Buckingham, Richards, Beaconsfield, Buchingha, carpenter, Jan' P
Feb. 6, mid March 6, at twelve,' at Guildhall. Attoioe
Mr. 'Fucker, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. i ikf eh
J. Booth, Oxford-street, grocer, Jan. 26, Feb- 9, and --3 V!
16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,. Mr. Hrutimatit `'le
simghill-street.
'l'. Fitzgerald, St. Catherine-street, Tower, ship-owner, J 313!
21%(11,r.FP'ilt'llt,),;, atli.l)%vina-rccohti r 6;, tell,alitrt:d sat Broad-street. "1"11.
30.
J. Kernot, Castle-street, Leicester-fields, druggist,
Tan.' ~
Feb. 6, and March 6, at twelve, at Guildhall.
iltwrne''
Mr. Hindman, Basingliall-mariner,
arid
T. Lutey, Wapping•, master-ntariner, Jan. 39, Feb. 9, -.al
March 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. GI e g'-i
and Fortner tau, Angel-court, 'f hrogmorton-street. er,
N. Davis, Gloucester Terrace, New Road, Whitechapel,ln.o..
chant, Jan. :30, Feb. 6, and March 6, at twelve, at (-4„,new
hall. Attorney, Mr. Blandford, Bruton-street,
P
Bond-street. b 6.
T. Atherton, Liverpool, tanner, Feb. 15, 16, and Marc 0.
. Attorotl,
at one, at the George 11114, Liverpool. Attornies, hlildr,
Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row, London; an
Radcliffe, Oid Exchange Bul l'lugs, L'
1 t iverpool•
J. Still, South Island Place, Brixton, Surrey, me reliant • •13_11„a ,
26, Feb. 6, and March 6, at twelve, at Guildhall.
ney,Feb. Al74,.,Lre.acchardnya,n, Basingball-street.
Attu'
Ipswich, .1) IX'l 1;)ELN)
baker-Feb.
eSr. ~,,t relit
Ratcliff highway, victualler-March 2, W. H. Deeble, .re,
tol, ironmonger-March 5, W. Forge, Witham 'forlir:in.
-Feb. 23, T. u-tori•
surance-broker-Feb. 13, E. Green, Dartford,
carpenter-Feb. 13, C. Bessell, Prospect-place, l'Attuhet ler...
vet).
March 6, B. Jacob, Bartholomew-close, merehant--;.„ b.iso
J. Bennet, Manchester, woollen-cord-manufacturer--r,e_we
W. and C. L. Birch, Great Queen-street, Lincoln,; or
shire, dealer-Feb. 26, T. Hornsby, jun., linen-draP 111
fields, coach-matters-Feb. 19, P. Bass, Ashborne, "e_ or
Hull, grocer-Feb. i 5, J. Sanders, Chichester, e,V),,,ce 0,00
30, W. Smith, Oxford-street, ironmonger-Feb.l3, ri' Fleet;
Austinfriars, insurance-bcolier-Feb. 13, S. Sanders, „bell,
street, wholesale perfumer-Feb. 13, E. Batt, J• nac'tipe.
nail A. W. Batt, Witney, hauliers-Feb. 17, T. e '
Preston, linen-draper.
CERTIFICATES-FEB. 13. accief"
W. Prosser, Birmingham, builder-P. Gre aces, Nifuir.....
field, ironmonger-I. Mitchell, Marple, Cheshirc, .'_oo);te
J. Macalpin, Bristol, merchant-J. Dennett, Carisnrt ct„
Isle of Wight, builder-G. Richards, Sherrard-strecer!;„
James's, silversmith-J. Howard, Middleton-street, CI A
Kingstortrfliao,
well, builder.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
tiarainirtical-instruntent-maii acturers-T. and W. Young, Po
- Datev
ton-le-Moors, Lancashire, corn-dettlers-J. and J. isc,or.
sq
I'. White and J. Webb, Shorter-street, Wellelose :
Winney-bank in Wooldale, Yorkshire, Woollen-cloth-
.....ra'a,
facturers-J. and S. Moate, Knightsbridge, soap-inakteuie..."''
and J. Powell, Liverpool, boot and shoe-manufac . . 1-7-304
M. and W. Allgood, Politv-Pool, japanners--R. ).i,i,le_r_d it,
'l'. Beal, West Bromwich, 'Staffordshire, sarldlers--`,1;ern"5.,6.
Gough and S. Cockbarne, Wetn,_ Shropshire, milli' wrier°
Birkinshaw and J. H. Wit hers, flowden Yorkshire, c Lio,
-J. Winterbottom and W.. Kershaw, 'Ashten-unnerid J.
Lancashire, cotton-inatititt•teturers--11. E. Davies a:tbe••••
Thomson, Brewer-street, Golden-sq., worliin
J. and R. Hardy and J. Tweils, Worcester, iron-1001, 0....
H.Parry, jun. and M.Williams;Chatige-alley,stock-bo,,ere 6../
B. Smith and J. Johnson, Birmingham, steel-toy-Ina' „ty•
M.Cass and S. M.Cooper,Gerard-street, Solio,linen-draP'iice
J. and 'l'. Barlow and J. liesketh, Flixton, Lancashire, ca
00
man ufactin ers-S. Twig and J.W bailey, jun. coal-inercilaaia •
-3. and J. Davies and J. Ganti,'Gracechurch-street,wlinifelk
shoe-manufacturers-T. and J. Rigby, Alfred-place, Ga- •
street-road, watch-movement-manufacturers.
SUGAR.-The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado-,'l
computed front the Returns made in the week eudi -
g-goldsruiers.....
nuary 20, 1818, is 50s. 9}d. per cwt.

SUICIDE.—On Saturday evening an Intlest;
was held at the Brown Bear, Bow-street, Coven 'a
garden,•upon the body of Thomas Clifford, tigeic
.
24, who destroyed himself by taking poif3oolo
appeared in evidence, that the deceased carne
lodge at the Brown Bear early in the week,
had slept there three or four nights. He ha"i is
terly been much reduced, and disiress was le
posed to have urged him to the commission City
rash act. A bottle, which had confaioed 18`),(ed,
nuns, was found in his room, and before he le
he confessed having drank an ounce of that de,,his ,
opiate. He left a wife and two children.
Jury returned a verdict of '" Insanity."

BIRTHS. riterarP
On Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1818, i n the colony of fleet
the lady of 1. Henry H. Holmes, Esq., of a daughter: Jet 9
On Saturday, the 23l ingt., the lady of Samuel Sa-11
Esq., of Old Palace-yard, of a daughter.

RARIE. ler
At Kenstigton, Mr. Thomas Dutton, of Ring-streets
chant, to Mrs. H. Strother, widow of the late holOas
ther, Esq., of Wellclose-house, near Leeds.

DIED. i 3of s'l;
On the 26th July, 1913, at Padanz, in the isiall'unolof
matra, of a violent fever, incurred by fatigue, Joseph
M.D.,
M.D., F.L.S., aged 37, a native of Beccles, in Suffol"orlro
On the 21st inst., at 59, Hatton-garden, JaMes `f his -
M.D., F.R.S.. and F.A.S., for many years Meniher of
Majesty's Council in the island of Dominica. o%oo'
On the 2.3 d inst., Mrs. Harman, wife of Captain Fla .
late of the Hun. Hndson's Bay Company ~,torl!•
On Saturday, the 23d inst., at his house in if"- ot,
commons, Samuel Pearce Parson, Esq., LL. D., in the
year of his age.
-----------;".
--. AVIS' '
PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND V--
BIRTHS. £ A.l-
Lately, in Green-Park-buildings, Bath, the Lady' °- .
Lately, at Lyde 1-louse, Sion Hill, Bath, dip
;Martens, Esq. of a daughter.
Rev. T. Hale, of a sun.
-----..a.---- '
MARRIED. AO
Lately, Mr. M. Procne, of Inkpen, Berl:is, to Miss
Evans, of Bathwich. ~
the Laili of
Lately, Mr. .I. Place to Miss Gay, both of Bath. ,ecor_,G.
On Wednesday last, at Witnev, Mr. James Cl' "toria
son of John Clinch, Esq. banker, of that place,
Winkworth, of %Vantage. to Mi55P . .

DI ED. PIP.
Lately, at the Black Horse Inn, Salisbury, the Relbciltit‘
Hughes, jun.. B. A. of Pembroke College, Oxford, a
Curate of St. Mary Magdalen Church, Taunto prtlt:
Taunton.
On the 7th instant, at the Vicarage, Chalgrove, CPS-
Frances, wife of the Rev. Mr. Payne.
Lately, Mr. Barnes, of Banbury, Oxford. , dfordf
OD Tuesday last., at Tiddington, Oxford, Mrs. n 3 nwidow of the late Mr. Thomas Radford, oPthat of
e" Jo 10:
On Saturday ss'unight, Mrs. Smith, wife r. ~
Smith, of Mideton ark F Oxford. geed,
Lately, in Kinsadlle,lrPeland, theano, Re
eland, Synge Tawne. ,
Vicar of Chmmeen and Roskeen, in the diocese of C,l°YO • *A;
Saturday se'nnight, Mr. James Large, of Bath. ,ecoP
se!nnight, at Teigumouth
daughter of John Tayleur, Esq. of Buntingsdale„Shroil:,9o, or
!!ty„.il.l,l,:tteoCniliiieel.tenbant: Airs. D it:sic:fib-4_ :.1.6.
00
Same day, at Hereford, Mrs. Frances Lee.
=-_____
LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, is% A'
Ormond-street, Queen-ware; and published laY s 1
, Charlotte, live, !
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South- Molton-street, at Ti-I„;rdeff
Office., No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, '
Letts; s, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed.
th:Me;:rday