The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-05 00:00:00

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1819.

PUBLICATION.S.

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed, price in boards '3s. the Second Edition or
THE VERACITY of the EVANGELISTS
DEMONSTRATED, by a Comparative View of their
Histories.

fly the Re►•. ROBERT NAItES„-I.M. F.R.S.
London : Printed for F. C. and .J. Rivington, Nn, 62, St,
Paul's Church-►'ard ; and at No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. Aerrnons, }reached before the Hon. Society of Lincoln's
Inn. In one rol. Bvo. price 7s.
0. Twelve Sermons on the Prophecies, preached at Bishop
Warburton's Lecture, front IMO to 1804. In one vbi. BVo.
price 7s. (id.

•
3. Essays, and other Occasional Compositions. Elegantly
printed on a superfine paper, iu two vols. post Bvo. price in
boards Its

This Day were published,
In One Volume, Bvo. price, in boards, 10s. 6d.
1100RINCIPLES and PRACTICES of PRE-
TENDED REFORMERS in CHURCH and STATE.
By ARTHUR KENNEY, D.D.
Dean of Achoriry,and late Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin.
*„4 This Work comprises a View of the Principles and
Practices of Pretended Reformers.-1. Which caused the Re-
bellion against Charles 1.-2. During the Rebellion and the
cubsequent Usurpeion.-3. At the present Time.
Printed for F. C. and .1. -Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pail Mall.

This Day was published, in 4to. price t Is. boards,
AGRAMNIAR of the HINDUSTANI LAN-
GUAGE.
By JOHN SHAKESPEAR,
Oriental Professor at the Honourable East India Company's
Semistary.
Second'Edition, considerably enlarged and improved.
Also, by the same Author,
A Dictionary. Hindustani an 6 English. Quarto, price
51. lbs. boar(!..
MUNTAKHA.3.IT I HINDI;. or, Selections in Hindus.
tani, with a Verbal Translation and Grammatical Analysis
of sonic part, for the Use of Students of the Language. Two
Vols. 4to. price 21. 2s. boards.
London : Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Al-
len„Booloullers to the Honourable. East India Company,
Leaden hal I-street.

Early in the ensuing Month will be published, by 3.CALLOW,
Medical Bookseller, Prince's-street, corner of Gerard-street,
Soho, in One large Octavo Volume, illustrated by Twcloe
Copper-plate Engravings,
1-4 ECTUR Es on PHYSIOLOGY, ZOOLOGY,
and the NATURAL HISTORY of MAN. •
By %VILLIAM LAWRENCE, F.R.S.
Professor of Anatomy and Surgery to the College : Assistant-
Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital; Surgeon to
Betblem and Bridewell Hospitals ; and to the• London In-
firmary for Diseases of the Eve.
Where may be had, by the same Author, .
An. Introduction to Comparative Anatomy and Physiology.
Bvo. price Cs.
Also, A Treatise en Ruptures. Third Edition, 2v0.-price 145.

VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.
This Day was published,
In Octavo, price tis. in beards,
ADIGEST of the LAW of the DISTRIBU-
TION. of the PERSONAL ESTATES of INTES-
TATES.
By FIIANCIS MASCALL, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn,
Barriter-at-Law, and Equity Draftsman.
London : Printed for Henry Butte? worth, Law Bookseller,
No. 7, Fleet-street, between the Temple-gates.

This Day was published,
In Royal Octavo, price I!. los. in boards, .
ASUPPLEMENT' the REPORT in CHAN-
C.EIIY f FRANCIS VESEY, sen. Esq. during the
time of Lord Chancellor Hardwiche

• By ROBERT BELT, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law.
London : Printed for Henry But t,rworth, Law Bookseller,
7, Fleet-street, between the Temple Gates.
Of whom may be had,
The Two preceding Volumes of Mr. Vesey's Report, price
2!. 2s. in boards.

This Day was published. price Is.
AGENERAL CATALOGUE of Modern LAW
BOOKS (the best Editions), intended as a Guide to
Purchasers of Legal Pt'orks.
London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Laic Bookseller
No; 7, Flect-Street between fl-Temple Gates..
%Vim has on Sale a large Collection of SeCond-hand Law
Books, including several valuable Libraries, which have been
recently purchased.'

SHIP NEWS.

DEPAE4, PER. 4.—Arrived, and sailed for the Ri-
ver, the Lord Cathcart, BROWN, from Bengal ;
tailed the 17th September, but did not touch at
aky place on her passage home. She landed at
l*nzance the crew of the smack Betsey, COGGIN,
from Briton fJr St. Michael's, which vessel was
dismasted 30th ult. 14 leagues W. S. W. of Scilly.
The CSatcart fell in with her the same day, and
towed her until the morning of the 31st, when
the hawser parted, the wind then blowing strong
from the East. The crew abandoned her, and
went on board the Cathcart.

HARWICH, FEB. 4. The Lively, LINDSEY,
from London to Dundee, got on shore on the
Gun feet Sand last night at seven o'clock ; the
crew arrived here this morning, but have since
returned to the ship with assistance.
BluxHAm. FEB. 3.—Arrived the Mariner, Bri-
tish Army, Earl Moira, anal Thomas and Mary,
(transports), and anchored with the wind at %V.

The Elizabeth and Sarah, SUMNIRRS, arrived in
the Downs ft nin St. Michael's, fell in with a ship
on tl►e 29th Ja'ti. in lat. 48. 12. long. 9. 30. with
her mizen mast and main-topmast gone, and no
person on board.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COUTIT OF CHANCERY, FEB. 4.

DRURY-LANE, THEA'FR E.

COOK V. FOULKES, WELLEY, and the PROPRIETORS

OF DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT, at the rising of the
Court, observed, he was happy to inform his Lord-
ship that his judgment would not be called for. in
this case, as his Learned Friend, Mr. Wingfield's
client, the defendant, FoulkeS, had accepted the
offer which he (Sir Arthur) made him on the part
of the Sub-Committee of Management of the
Theatre, that they would pay him 10s. in the
pound for his debt of 7001. and also his full costs
of the proceedings in that Court, and that in the
Court at Law, as between client and solicitor.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.--" Fam happy .that
it has been settled out of Court, as, it saves me
from performing a painful duty, which would not
tend to the advantage of any of the parties."—
(British Press.)

COURT OF ARCHES, THURSDAY, FEB. 4.

HALFORD AGAINST HALFORD.

Sir JOHN NICHOLL said, that this was a suit of
separation, brought by a husband against his wife,
by reason of adultery. The only question for
the Court's decision was, .whether the witnessei
were discredited or not ; for if their evidence
Was to he believed, it could not be doubt-
ed, nor had it been argued, indeed, that the adul-
tery was made out. The Learned Judge then
went into a recapitulation of the principal facts
connected with this case ; and observed, that Mr.
Halford and Sir Thomas Staines were first cousins;
that therefore, as had been %Yell observed, more.
titan ordinary attentions on the part of Sir Thomas,
addressed_ to the lady, might very well escape ob-
servation ; besides, Sir Thomas having lost an arm
in the service of his country, might very w.e)l_ be
supposed to create a more Than usual tlegreeof in-
terest among his friends, whom that misfortune
might induce to behave more tenderly than custo-
mary ; still those attentions were such as to
excite notice, and cause a good deal of. talk
in Canterbury ; t-ind from what transpired in
Christmas, 1815-.16,4A a family meeting, when the
parties were present, they seemed to have thern,
selves confessed that theybad..acteil imprudently.
The evidence of Beney was ,important.: it ap-
peared that during a particular visit of Sir
Thomas to the Halfords, .at Canterbury, daring
which he slept their house, the door, of, his
chamber opened exactly opposite to,that in which
Mr. and Mrs.. Haliindslept,i that Mr. Haltekd was
in the habit of getting up at. half-past 3 o's,loek,„
and immediately going to the Bank,from whence
he .returned at half-past nine ; that on these_pcca-
Sions it was the custom ut Mrs. Ha1f..3,14, dressed
only in a short bed-gown ant! ewo
_under
_pet-
ticoats, to go into Sir Thomas's chamber;, where
she remained upwards of a quarter of an hour,
generally, and then returned to her own room to
dress. The Leal ned Judge then proceeded to ad
vent to the facts (already before our readers) which
went further to prove the adulterous intercourse;
and after expressing his conviction that there was
nothing on the fac'e of the evidence from whence
it could be assumed that Mrs.. Stewart had
acted from malicious motives, he pronounced-that
the husband was entitled to the separation, on
account of the wife's adultery.--(rimes.)

THE MARKETS. '

COEIN-EXCHANGE, FEB. 5.

The supply of English Wheat continuing small, that of fine
quality was in demand, and for which Monday's prices were
fully supported, as it is now certain the ports will close on
the 15t1► inst. against foreign importations. The sale of
Barley was not so brisk as on Wednesday, but the prices re-
main as on that day. Beans and Oats also sold on as good
terms, but the demand was not very brisk for either. In
Pease and other articles there is no alteration.

SMITHFIELD, FEB. 5.
Our Market was but thinly supplied with prime Beasts
this morning, and but very little business doing, in conse-
quence of which the prices declined. The show of Sheep was
also small, and Mutton was rather dearer. Veal was also
dearer, and the trade wasihrisk. Pork was dull in sale, and
prices remain nominal as per last.—The business in the Hay•
Market was rather brisk this morning, in consequence of
which last Monday's prices of that article Were fully sup-
ported ; Clover was brisker sale, and rat her dearer; Straw re-
mains the same in *ice as our last quotations,. and the salts
of that article went off trtely.

[PRICE SEVENPENCE.

PARLI A. ?WENT.

HOUSE OF LORD), FEBRUARY 4.

The Oaths "ere . administered to his Royal
Highness the Duke of York, the Marquis Conyng-
ham, the Eirl of Cassilis, the ti-. 0 Spencer, the
Earl of. Jersey, the Earl of Poi, smouth, and the
Earl of Gosford.

Mr. Hutchfoson, from the Bank of E"gland,
presented Accounts of Bank-noies, Gold i 9 Bars,
&c. recently moved for by the Earl Of LAnntIR-
DALE, upon whose motion they were ordered to
be printed.

Sir. Mason, from the East India Honse, pre-
sented, pursuant to Act of Parliament, the Re,,,,,u-
-lations made by the respective Governments in
India.—Ordered to lie upon the table.

•
Tile Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, upon the
subject of East India Accounts, thilt the state-
ment of Pensions, &c. granted, was presented in
an inconvenient form, as the amount and nature
of the different Pensions could not be found with-
out considerable labour in reading over the lie.
solutions.

The Westminster Hustings Bill was brought
up from the House of Commons by Mr. Ben.
net and other Members, and read a first time.

Lord Viscount SIDMOTJTH laid upon the table
two Reports of Mr. Capper, respecting the state
of the convicts on board the prison-ships aud
hulks.