The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
. BIENIIOLT. V. LOGAN.
This case, which occupied the Court during the
entire of yesterday; was -again proceeded with to
day. It came on upon exceptions to the Master's
report, and for further directions.

CONSISTORY. COURT.
TYRRELL V. TYRRELL.
In this case, which was one of divorce, promote'
by Mr. Tyrrell against his wife, by reason of adultei
by her committed with the Rev. Mr. St. Aubyn,
Dr. DODSON, on behalf of Mrs. Tyrrell, said io
should best consult the interests of his client 1/
offering no opposition, as he must admit the case
was clearly proved on the part of Mr. Tyrrell.

His MAJESTY'S ADVOCATE very briefly coon'
mented on the circumstances of the elopement 0,
Mrs. Tyrrell from her home with Mr. St. Aubyn, and
Dr. I.IIISHINGToN, pronounced the case to tic
clearly proved, and decreed the parties to be di'
vorced from bed, board, and mutual cohabitation.

FLINTAN V. TLINTAN.
Dr. LUSHING.rON, after 'hearing • Advocates oil
both sides in this case, which has been repeated!)
before the public, gave judgment.
The parties in the cause were married in 18141„
and lived together till 1826, when they separated,:
and shortly after the suit was .instituted by Mrs.
Flintan, against Mr. Flintan, by reason of adultery
and cruelty by him committed. It had been admit'.
ted by the Counsel on behalf of Mr.' Flintan, that
the adultery charged against him was clearly proved' •
and therefore that part of the case needed no eonsi':
deration ; but his defence was, that she also wad
guilty of adultery : it was charged to have been •
committed by her at various times since 1821, and
with a number of persons; no less than five. Er
ceptions had been pleaded, and in a certain degree
proved, against the testimony of the .witnesses who
had been examined to prove Mr. Flintan's plea; but
there was one of them, Mrs.Jarrall, who was believed
by. both parties (and the Court concurred in that
belief),
.to be entirely worthy of credit, and she
deposed to having seen 'Mrs. Flintan and a Mr.
Bevan lying on a bed together;-though she at the
same time said that their clothes . appeared in the
usual and proper manner. Now the Court could not'
looking at this evidence, at the low way of life id
which the parties appeared to have lived, and et
the corroboration this testimony gave to other wit'
noses who, though less worthy of belief, de'
posed to specific acts of adultery committed
Mrs. Flintan with. Mr. Bevan; the. Court would
not come to any other conclusion. than that Mrs;
Flintan was also guilty of adultery. With regard
to the other parties with whom she was charged to
have cohabited, her guilt was not so,clear, but with
Mr. Bevan, her conduct admitted of no doubt. lie
therefore pronounced that Mr. Flintan had substar
tiated his recriminatory charge against Mrs. Flintae, •
and consequently dismissed him from the citatiod
served on him in this cause, and from all further
observance of justice therein.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MARKErS-CM
ST. JA]

t per Load of 35 Trusses.)
.114ES1!.

s. A. sI
iDwland Meal-fay 3 0 to 3 10
Upland Ditto. 4 0 5 3
Rye.grass Hay 4 0 5 5,
New Meadow Hy 3 10 , 4 0 ,
The best Old Meadow Hay fu
load lower than last citioted ; in
Lion. A moderate supply, and i
SMITH

.6. s.
Clover Maya 4 oto 6 ,o
Oat Straw
Wheat Dito ll6 2
tying become scarce, was ss. el
prices of other things no alters'
a steady trade.
LFINLIA.

X. a. X. 5.
Lowland Mead. !lay 3 5 to 3 15
Upland Ditto 3 15 4 15
Rye-grass Hay 1 15 4 15
New Meadow Hay 3 15 4 0
Supply good, trade dull,

• •t. B. A.
Clov. Hay generally 4 10 to 3 .0
Do. extra fine 0 0 6
Oat Straw llO 110
Wheat Ditto. ll4 1
and prices as last quoted.

MORRIBLE SPECTACLE-MAANCHOL
AND DISTRESSING SHIPWRECK.

The brig Catherine and Hannah, of and from Soo'
derland, Captain Lumsden, • arrived in our harbour
on Thursday night, and we have been put in posses'
sion of the following distressing particulars, which
tend to recall in their narration the horrible tragedy
which had so recently taken place. The' Caput°
states, that on the 4th May, in lat. 45, Il N. 56'"
innfictho the Superb, Sfoupulerobla
0 W. at one o'clock, P.M. he picked upa boat belong'
onficaenbderfgrrinnßtrhpistli
afot for Quebec'
of pril
which stove her for wird. This unfortunate occurrence
obliged all hands to take to the pumps, at which
they continued without intermission for two dale
and a night, when a schooner hove in sight; an t
the captain proceeded in the jolly-boat, to trea
with them to take the crew. While the eaßtoui
was so engaged, the vessel being quite in
ka
sinking state,_ the crew left the pumps to get ble
boats out to leave her. • They succeeded in getting
a boat, (the one
_subsequently picked up), a",
seven men got into her, on which they unhoelou
the tackle, slipped the, ship, but could not again,
regain her, and it coming on thick, -they could 10,"
find the schooner, and the unfortunate men were left
to the mercy of an all-wise God—without pro"
sions, water, masts, sails, 'or any thing that would
enable them to struggle for existence, save and Mr;
eept two oars ! In this state they were buffetteu
about for' cleven days, not knowing in what dire'
tion they were moving, and with feelings it is totalll
impossible to describe, when they, were fallen in with
by the Catherine and Hannah, Om the scene that,
presented itself was sufficient to appal the stoutest
heart—as it had already struck., the crew With
horror! Of the seven men only two were alive,
Two of them died about twenty-four hours after,
leaving the ship, from their previous sufferings, and
on their bodies the others subsisted for some time'
Three others were also dead in the boat whose blood
afforded drink ! and their bodies sustenance to the
wretched 'meti, who lived, to narrate the heart-rode
log tale--in a word, they were endeavouring to pre'
long a wretched existence by eating and drinking
each other's blood ! ! ! and to • add to their misery
they had all been dreadful frost-bitten- before death
had terminated their sufferings: Captain Lute
den instantly took the living men on bard,
but one of them only survived 'about twenty'
four hours. The other survivor is so much
frost:-bitten, that it is thought .must be oole
putated, and from all he has stiffered his recovery 15
considered doubtful ; it seema that his.being able t?
sustain himself longer than hia. companions in tel'
sery was, owing to tobacco. He states that the mate'
second mate, and eight of the crew; were left 0",
board the • Superb, and •when they parted her thr,
carpenter was engaged in cutting away the goo°
chions to' get the long-boat bver the-;tide, it beil
washed to leeriard'against them. It is to be hope
that Captain Keane remained 'on board the schooner'
and lives-to give a more authentic and detailed ac'
.count, and that, We shall hefty of the,,safety of thor
on board the Superb.—Cork Coltstitution.

Our town (Newport) continues in a ahocki4
dull state, from want of military to occupy the barrackglo
• Trade iu almost every branch is literally at a stand still.
fact, it presents a gloomy appearance.-L-Hants AdvertiO4.
The English Government hadsent out 's
Consul-General for the Cape de Verd Islands, by his 1D;
jesty's ship Medina. On arriving in the Tagus about
beginning of this month, a desire, was expressed that 0
should be accredited by the Court of Lisbon. 9°o
MIGUEL offered to give him his commission, bnt 301)„,,
Only sign it as. King. On this ground. it was refused wei
our Consul-General at Lisbon, and the Consul-General l„
the Cape de Verds sailed only .wish his London credenth'
Very heavy hail-storms have lately oectirre,:,
in many parts of France, to the great detriment of vari°ttie
kinds of vegetation. During the night of the 10t11; ors
bail-stones which fell with violence were equal to 'Olive
in size, and have, it seems, proved especially desttocrge
to the vine which produces the wines called St. Osjtite
and St. Drezery. In several communes of.Bordealft,t are
vine has also suffered much, and some c,rO•ps,of wbeisa,4
,
supposed to have been half destroyed. The storms ,
raged with equal violence in the northern departments.;
but their effects have been less' destructive there than
khe south.