The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-21 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

CROI CON.—BOYDELL V. CROCKER.
This was an action to recover compensation in dialog
for criminal conversation.
Serjeant WADE stated that the plaintiff ty"iias:
attorney residing at Ilehester, and the defendant c'7B°
He
in the legal profession, living in Gray's-Inn-'qu by
would not occupy the attention of the Jul,'Y
once
many general remarks, but would come at
to the facts of the case, from which they wOO%
widw,
be convinced that the plaintiff's conduct was
blame, and the defendant's without any Wage'
The plaintiff was about 28 years of age, his wife &Wilt
three years younger. They were married in 00
year 1823. About one year after that time, Mr'
Boydell succeeded a gentleman in business at Bail'
ter, in the immediate vicinity of which place the de'
fendant's family res:ded. Shortly of er the plaintiff cool"
menced business, the defendant, who was a young lII°
(only 23 years of age) was articled to the plaintil
greatest friendship subsisted between the families, tot
it was not until the summer of this year, -thaa
Mr. Boyden had the least idea that the defendant hadart
any improper acquaintance with his wife. TIP tce's
time they had lived in the greatest harmony and b`P left
together. The defendant at the time alluded to h
her®t
him, and came to London. The learned Serra"; ~o
detailed several facts, tending to prove the crimina'
nection between the defendant and Mrs. Boydell, l.";
them from different lodgings, until the defendant was ,see;
entering the window of an obscure house, when an "lc
-
was procured, and the parties found in bed together.
The trial was proceeding when we went to Press.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
CRI3I. CON.—MUSKETT a'. GURNEY.
Tbis was an action brought by the plaintiff, a gentle
ms-r of considerable property in the county of Norfolk, tt':
recover compensation in damages from the defendant, t 9
Msralstr for the city of Norwich, for a criminal conversa-
tion as:tli the plaintiff's wife.
Mr. KELLY opened the pleadings.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case, and Old'
Gentlemen, you have heard the nature of this case fro
ln
the opening of the pleadings by the Learned Counsel wh°
has just now addressed the Court, and as actions of th!,
description were frequently the subject of discussion pt
Courts of Justice, he (the Attorney-General) should cooteti
himself with shortly stating the case, to call their attent°
to the particular circumstances that give rise to this act°.
The plaintiff was the son of a gentleman residing in r
folk, and had previous to his marriage with his wife,"-
was now the subject of discussion, considerable propertY
settled upon him, consisting entirely of a parish in th,at
county; his wife was a Miss Gerald, the only (laughter
tie
gentleman residing near the plaintiff's father ; at
period of the marriage, the plaintiff was about tivenrY;
seven years of age, and his wife was about eighteen or
nineteen ; she hal a fortune of 5,000/. settled ore
her, which was by the settlement to descend to the i'suri
of the marriage ; within a year after the parties bad
married, the lady give birth to a (laughter, this wag
only child of the marriage, and she now lived to Wittie":
her mother's shame. The defendant was Mr. GurneY'se
gentleman well known to most persons of business, he 0."
the celebrated banker, and the owner of considerable ?tiro
perty, also situated in the county of Norfolk; he r
at
chiefly resident at Keswick, where he bad extensive 1:1;!1.e,
sure grounds and every thing suitable to his rank in bot
These pleasure grounds adjoined the plaintiff's garden; ti,
at the period of the marriage the defendant was not ,‘„,
mately acquainted with the plaintiff. They afterward,'";,
came more intimate in consequence of their political
seeof
talents being the same, and frequently met fur the pureeif
supporting Sir. Coke, Member fur the county, with tb
interests. The plaintiff afterwards thought of living
more retired manner, and consequently desisted frost Vrtb.
ing Mr. Gurney ; but a short tittle afterwards, after by
marriage had been solemnised three or four year,
%00
chance the plaintiff and his wife went to visit a fent'
near Cromer, on the sea coast. The Learned Coo
after a further detail, called the following witnesses
Charles J. Palmer proved the register of the marriaee
oi
wahEricnihli4ng:vbhaeastinhcyesleetbt.trsAa, tnoeitd4irtgeorw,s oet
on
0i t the 17th of March, 1!
B '
Mr. likuskelt was P.reoep et(
his marriage with Miss Gerald. Her father was Velhot
and with witness, was the attesting witmess., At ~ss
time her brother's age was about 07 ; Miss 'Gerald :all
aged about 19. Passed three or four days with ber /1;0
timer about a fortnight after the marriage ; before
afterwards, as lately as torte or 'four inonths;
it-
Mrs. M. left her Lome. Upon all these occasions, "tio
hese§ brother conducted himself towards Mrs. M. in re.
most affectionate manner, which Mrs. M. appeared °ten
turn. 4 daughter, who is now living. was bnrn,l
months after the marriage, witnestiss father had built ifst
bed
M. a house, and now lived with hint. Mr. Muskett bole
a great deal of ground round Lis house, nearly the nparish. rie4
Cross-examined by Mr. BROUGFIANI-Was ulsr
ei
shortly after her brother, and visited Mrs. M. frestoe,oo.
for some time afterwsrde? but frequently met her in
bd
party, Hee brother did not own the farm aroun" ej,
house ; he rented it of his father, to whom it held''
Mrs. M. has been living since 1817 with her
fa fr
and witness did not know that slie had never
ch since the separation, sspre
Jahn 1,,%!N0n was acquainted with Mr. Muskett n'tiss
his. marriage, and visited hint afterwards for four or tej,
days at a time up to the year in which they sel'asrtioli
They both appeared very kind and affectionate
each ether.
Cross-examined by Mr. D. Poshoess—The EeP3rcited
took place in October, and witness believed that he vi
th the year hefore that. sieo4l
Mrs, Nelson, wife of the last witness, was acqu

!shit Mrs. Muskett up to the time of her separation from SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-.(THIS DAY.)
114 Altuikett. Did not know her before her marriage. -
fore the
visited witness at Peeston, the summer be- FROM LLOYD'S.
.*urn isZre the separation. Mr. Muskett's conduct was uni- PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 20.-Arrived his Majesty's
~."nIY kind and affectionate, she appeared t. and o re-
ship Alacrity, from the Mediterranean.
affMr. Adame deposed to their general appearance of POOLE, 19 and 20..---Ariived the Hope,
ection. Bloomfield, DEC.D
and John and Thomas, White, from
The ril_ • Newfoundland; and Gales, Cield, from Memel.
11,0.. ~.. arriage settlement, which settled 400/. a- ear
FALMOUTH, DEC. 18 and 19.-Wind N. to N.E.
I Du airs. Muskett was put in and read.
-Arrived the Skylark packet, Aplin, from Tam•
'''ebeeea Ewing .-Lived Lived in the family of Mrs. M., before
theirsailed the 24th of October, from Vera Cruz
separation, two- years and three-uarters. The se- Pico,
paration took place in October, 1817; knew the defend- the 2d of November, and from Ilavannah the 15th;
oft'who resided at Keswick, a large estate, the grounds also arrived his Majesty's ketch Vigilant, from
w.' itwhieh Joined Mr. Muskett's. The defendant visited Lisbon, sailed the 6th of December. Sailed the
there's n master Once at a dinner party ; while she lived Statimer packet, for Lisbon ; and Pigeon packet,
ili_ her master had never, to her knowledge, dined with for Buenos Ayres.
71• He came there when her] master was out several
go to his father's on Sunday. Upon those occasions de- Hope to Bristol, was totally lost the 16th of Sept.
the was
saw I.er mistress. For the first two years that on the Isle of Alayo; crew and a small part of the
.was there her mistress used to go with Mr. M. ; but, cargo saved.
.daring
the,last half year or so, she did not. Defendant The Hampshire, Murphy, from Cardiff to Lon-
ueward e one_ Sunda in the course of the last half year. don, having sprung a leak, was put on shore in
Is voice in the breakfast parlour, which looked
Helford harbour on Saturday, with five feet and a
tariaar-ds the church. The window opens on the lawn,
door Perso n can go in and out without going by the front half water in her hold.
he • 'Witness was going into the room, but stopped The Providence, English, from Wexford to
eaue she heard the defendant's voice. Mrs. M. had Liverpool, got on Conway Bar on Thursday, and
w
141 ed her not to take the child in when defendant was was abandoned by the crew; she afterwards drifted
there.., Had not
then known of his costing in at the front on shore in the Bay, but was assisted off after dis-
uoor
• Had known him to come two or three times when charging part of the cargo, and proceeded to
dher master was out; sometimes he came in at the Beaumaris.
Z.and sometimes at the window.-(A laugh.)-Did not The Perry, Lupton, from Newcastle to London,
• how long he remained there. During the time
witness was wrecked on Whiting Saud on Friday night;
was there, her mistress used to go about once a crew saved.
week to Norwich. She used to go in a posy chaise, with
Witness and the child. For the first part of the time she The Bibby, of Liverpool, sunk off the Kish
Bank on Friday ; crew saved.
va4.ther.e, they went by the direct road through Eaton.
,;...ng the last half year she went through Keswick, mmimmommor
dial the road went by the defendant's ground far some THE MARKETS.-( THIS DAY).
hailt4ltee• That road was a worse road, and about half a
-we fu
the rthfr. For the last half year they generally saw CORN-EXCHANGE. .
itojefendant ;he went to Norwich too; he was on The supplies of all kinds of Grain last week were very
oas.7-vic-... On these occasions her mistress used to get large, and of Flour considerable. This morning the quan -
it
t the gig and walk by the defendant, who used to titles fresh up are moderate. The few samples of prime
, o", 41, horse and walk with her till they nearly reached Wheat that were at market obtained nearly the same terms
.ft-eny'eh• Remembersseeingdefendant in the market-house. as on this day se'nnight, but all other sorts may be re-
m; w"
talking to a gentleman, upon seeing him witness's ported 2s. per quarter. Barley that is fit for malting has
" leftilreft her and walked away, defendant left the gen- hardly maintained last quotations, grinding parcels are
eT
."111 and followed her. It was about two hours before very heavy in sale, and Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper.
w:oess saw her again ; met her then at witness's mother's, Malt is nearly unsaleable. Old Beans sell very slowly,
totere she generally used to meet her, to come away to- notwithstanding the frosty weather. New Beans are ra-
"l% During the latter part of the time used to walk they cheaper. Boiling Pease meet a dull sale at last week's
With
.‘ .her mistress and the child, in the lane by Mr. terms. Grey Pease are cheaper. Oats find a limited
dicrr
y's plantation ; did not meet any one at first, but sale, and except for fine heavy parcels, may be stated full
and frequently afterwards ;on those occasions they spoke Is per quarter lower. There is no alteration in the Flour
L walked tegether for sometime, from two hours to two trode, the sale, however, continues very dull.
Sirs
ti "d a half they walked in tbe lanes. It is not PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
ar21.111.11C road to Norwich, but rather a private one. At Wheat, Weld-11W. 555. s 705.,, Beans,
Small
,t,i1ew)....... . .
d) 4-Oss. 455.-
kfte witness walked with them with the child. Mrs. M.
-Red (1829) ... 41s. 48s. - Tick (new)._ 2'7s 30s.
„ rwards told witness not to creep so under her nose.- Fine ...... ... 50s. 58s.
'‘atighter Superfine.. 635. 665. -- Harrow new 31s. SC.
Nante. • )-They used to go frequently 'into defendant's
-White (1929). 465. !Ss.
tip._ l'an• Thefirst time they went in by Mr. Gurney put- Fine 63s. 68s. Brank 225. 245.
thrs,uaside the bows of the hedge, or making a gap. Went Superfine.. 70s. 725. Oats, Feed lss. 255.
Thereu h the gap. They walked there about an hour. -Foreign free 45a. 808. s .
Rs e - Poland 183 295.
ilaar was a straw hut there, and they went in. The Barley
1,11„ of the hut was of a different side of it from witness - Fine 305. 325. - I'otatoe 245. 295.
Superfine . ..... 31s. 365. New ... '2ss. 31s.
whUotttinued in the plantation while the were there, Malt 4ss. 56s - Scotch Old -s. -s.
14 4,4 was about half an hour. When Mrs. M. went - Fine 58s. 635. IrishlBs 265.
31s. 335. Flour Town (per sack) 55s 60s.
Nth"! looked cool, but when she came out she looked Pease, IVira7le
335. 375. Seconds 455. 525.
witnte feverish and her bonnet was bent down before. -- White '32s. 365. 1- North Country44s. 525.
Ptoti ell
mentioned it to her, and she straightened it di- - Boilers
Op tt* There Was a little dirt, or something of the kind, ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
htlt aehd!rendant's coat. There was a matted seat in the
/less „um three yards long. On another occasion wit- ":•-• 4 9 rT ."' z
- :4 .
,rho 2
Plansatioained outside in the lane while they walked iu the From Whence. a
.!4,-,' .r . r,
ter he:rn. They were from witness about an hour.
istress had told her not to creep so under ht r Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
'."
*,.. witness walked sometime, out of sight. Witness Aldborongb
Boston - - 23 237 --
1068 - - 2492 - - 6
t,•._ snmeCtnes told by her mistress that sbe might Clay - 1030 - - - - '706
berWhere she pleased for an hour. Did not remem- .
.lolcliFsiter 3A 304 260 = rtt Tg.?„ ills
Ito about a stone being placed for her to 1.1 Harwich "'" 1206 197 - 42 333 254 60
of ititat her mistress was gone home. In the autumn 4 Maldon '77l 374 - - 438 409 810
dar. 'O, Mr. and Mrs. M. went to North Repo the Gainsborough - - - 7 - -- 101
-Tad . -• ' Grangemouth .: - - - - - - -hi Ina a house, and stopped three or four days. Re- GI imsby '7 90 - 480 - - -
ban Mr. and Mrs. Gerald going to the house. Was to Hull 3OO - - 345 140 25 •20
11-'.e taken a messuage to Mr. Gurney at Mrs. M.'s ifesyl' 2Ol 861 974 - 309 152 1156
!fire .
fut: which she did not take. The house was in a con- Lynn - 633 963 156 59 - 519
t'an, and neither Mr. and Mrs. M. went to bed.- Newcastle - - - 175 - - -
•quiriers • Poole
. were made of witness and other servants in Stocks old 349 533 - - 25 21 - •
nay
presence of Mr. Muskett, Sen., and Mrs. M. went Stockton - 294 - - 2078
Lip'
.with her father and mother. Has since lived nine Wells - 3528 156 - ' - 120 160
" rt 4 Whitby - - - 361 - - -
In another situation.
Wisbeacli. cB9 - - 757 110
- -
, toss-examined by Mr. BROUCHAJI-The windows Woodbridge 338 1539 189 - 126 53 28)
' th
46 5719 459 - 35 - 24.9
1100 cparlour slipped up, but reached nearly down to the YAabremrSeuetih,
r - - - 1030 - 10 -
fro._ , -.et. master and mistress sometimes went to church Banff ... - - 244) - - -
01,440:44 hat window. There was a cottage which 113)euri,,viirkerk - rou - - - - - 209 - - -
-
to Al ked it. The house at Keswell belonged masio,
rr36 -
om A; Rudspn Gurney. It was about half-a-mile
'7865 18767 4214 8735 2600 2.50 13047
broth Ir• Musk UN pefendant lived there with his
I RTSII. , er and
1 sister.e '.
she saw Mr. Gurney in the Castle Townsend 470 - - - - - -
.4441. , ' When .
tiler', place, Mrs. M. had told witness to go to leer mo-h Clare - - - 1130 - - _
Cork 5OO ....• - 2090 - - -
plain before she saw Mr. Gurney. Was sure that her
. Dundalk. - - - 1050 - - -
orne: n'ver knew that her mistress walked with 11ir.
- - - 1590 - - 452
atsiiY• Had never seen the cobwebs in the straw hut Galway f
490 195 - 1.',880 50 - 608
la She was examined at Thetford. Did not re-eras Londonderry - - - - SOO - - -
*oil oer that her master said on that occasion, that if he Newry - - - 600 - - -
- - - - - -fp ,r. 4 verdict, herself and the other servants should go ,7,lriyee 3340
- - - 820 - - -
ill 7M bland fair. Mr. M. generally went out farming Waterford - - - 3140 - - -.
6'clotiekt49thing, and generally returned ut about twelve Youghall
read ' Whoa be usually lay down to rest himself, or
FOREIGN.
la, 4 book. He had never joked witness about her Dantzic - - - 35 -
air,: or said, even in joke, that she should be his next Petersburgh 3440
01 :: :: 376; :
te a r
.Mr. M. bad since told her that he would always Spain
-
be Me4d to her ifshe spoke the truth, and worse for Stettin - - -- It
~ 5
did
- 511
Virginia. _ _ _
_►h not. Coastways 4734 - - 1217 - - 914
11011 drew Wyman, lived about 200 yards from Mr. M.'s
use.
Qu,.. Saw Mrs. M. in the church-yard, where Mr. Total 19709 20282 4241 44047 2950 2542 15439
ittilteY detained her talking to her. They went into the AGGREGATE
.QUANTITY.O OTHERI3BIO-Rapeseed,
_a RINDS OF
_FrUL.SE._ _
tar ,41).17 of the plaintiffs house, did not see them again Rye, 5-Tares '
'132=171N1-181SeellfelsOri, Bak 13
acv 0 : "r. After an hour had expired, saw Mr. Gur-
-1144°44g to his house. Saw Mr. G. getting in at the SMITHFIELD MARKET.
Ivas ou,r window. On other Sundays, when Mr. Muskett 11, this ilay's market, which exhibited the fewest highly
to ni-waY at his father's, many different times they used fattened Beasts recollected to have been in it for Christmas
Italkeet On the road. Did not observe which way they consumption, and was otherwise but indifferently supplied,
etl.
kPI. each kind of meat, perhaps owing to advanced prices
esw,lbetli Grimmer was employed by Mr. Clarke, at having been deir.anded, met with a very languid sale-
*sin lek, to hoe turnips, shortly before Mrs. Muskett the very primest Beef, in a few instances, at an advance
Ilrs, :,way from her husband. Saw Mr. Gurney and of 2d. per stone ; Beef generally, with Mutton, Veal, and
, "I.walking together. Saw them afterwards together Pork, at barely Thursday's prices. The higher Beef com-
a the
tam s;,,Same road. They were sitting together on the tation, are only for that which was extraordinarily prime.
lig 7:,..". After witness had passed she looked back, and PRICES PER STONE OF 81. BS. TO SINK THE OFFA LS.
b.r. "Ir. Gurney put his arm round her neck and kiss
‘..,.......,.......,.....,_ S. d. Jo s. d: I
~ . _ s, d, to s. d.

Joh
rim Daniels, in the service of Mr. Gerald, Mrs. M.'s
tittu,"-', I" groom, and was in his service before Mrs. M.
ttods4Tn her husband, and lived there ever since. De-
-144% Lints visited them for the last eight years. Some-
lie b."; ,!ept there, and sometimes went home at night.
eryQ to ride out with Mrs. M., and seemed on
Cili.4"d terms. Witness took a note from her to Mr.
' When the latter read it he seemed greatly agi-
ty tt: and said, .• Oh, I know what it is, she is with child
L:r).,4,4d I must take care of her, and I will take care
ItZr4s-examined—Had never carried letters before the
44 years, when Mr. Gurney's visits were well known
14veri one. Had never himself observed any thing
ellAt' With regard to them.
tad toes Turner—Was coachman to the late Mr. Gurney,
1,14)tv lived with defendant, No. 8, Montague-square.
3aoucuait here admitted that Mr. Gurney and
aluskett were now living together in Montague-
AVt The Learned Counsel then proceeded to address
Vitifikt!D' at considerable length for the defendant, after
htalp,....e. Jury retired for half an hour, and returned a
--V "ea.c; fir tie plaiptiff3 damages, 2,0001.
MEETING.
AT COLCHESTER OR A RE-
'AR vi,°P THE MALT AND BEER DUTIES.—A public Meet-
coP>sal, held on Saturday, in the large room of the Three
Polcthester, for the .purpose of petitioning Par-
"ttei-"' mrnht.
the rgpeal of the duties on Malt and Btu.
1111;r 4411 e discussion, itwasresolvea that a petition on the
V should be presented to Parliament.
have reason to believe that there is not
htit,....ghtest foundation for the report of Prince LEOPOLD
'I4Q
er 4 candidate for the Throne of Greece.—Morning
Ppc
tit't ()Lire are now nearly 60 prisoners confined at
tyle tridewell, and about 12 or 15 at Marlborough
tl+e Well, for trial at the next general Quarter Sessions of ,
aet'''.----Devizes Gazette.
Ihitt,lSE FOR ETYMOLOGISTS.--JAW
3ti/1,1145.---In the Appendix to the Sixth Report of the
Inot.:44icners of Crown Lands, we find the following,
,
littly?tonerous other curious names of places in Ireland
/:.,Ilith-I,?Red of by the Commissioners—the etymology of
4er, leave tp pit ;TINT learned antiquaries to dm-
viz..
• A.Lelontineaneaeorigoughtragh-phroelaneglogh,
bat!,lto
/10_1 brady, Farrienadaghadore,
CJ ") tatnabagh
Gortnasbanavally,
4banrone,
Inchenacreevagh,
"17.
Knock amemaysderry,
.e leenecarrigy, Magherestephana,
tireellenladelagh, Tunonenaghtragh,
'll4l klarnuck, &c. &c. Bcc.

PRICES PER STONE OF 81.11 S. TO SINK THE OFFAL&
a. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 2 4 310 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0
Prime large Oxen... 3 6 4 8 Large coarse Calves 3 4 310
Prime Scots, &c..... 3 8 410 Prime small ditto 4 6 5 0
Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8 Large Hogs 3 6 4 0
Second quality ditto 210 3 6 Small Porkers 4 2 4 6
Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 2 Stickling Calves 12s to 28s. each.
SouthdownWethers 4 4 410 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 16s. each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. I
Sheep. Calves. Pigs.
I 2,291 13,420 150 lBO
About 1000 of the beasts came up the different North Roads;
about 800 from the western and midland districts ; about 200 from
Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 160 from
Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes,
&c.. in the neighbourhood of London, including about 150 left
unsold on Monday and Thursday last.

NEAVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d.tos. d. s. d. tos. d.
Beet 2 2 3 4 Veal
Mutton 2 2 3 8 Pork 3 0 410

NEWCASTLE.UPON.TYNE MARKET.—IIec. 19.

We had a good supply of Wheat from our farmers to-
day, with some coasting arrivals; sales were heavy at a
decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter. In the Oat trade we
can note little change. A good deal of Barley has arrived
here during the week,' the best samples of which scarcely
tn4intain their prices, and the middling qualities aae 2s.
per quarter lower. Rye in fair demand. Few Beans or
Pease. offering. Malt heavy sale.

~,
New. O'd.
Wheat, Northumberland 545. 625. —s. —s.
Norfolk and Suffblk 595. 625.
Berwick and Scotch... 565. 58s.
Dantaig —s. —s. —a. —a.
Rye, Norfolk and Sutlobt .3os. 365.
.--=. CCI reign . , —s —s. 3os. 355.
parley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 335. 35s
--.. Grinding and Feeding 245. 28s.
Malt, Norfolk and Sutlhlk —s. —5....... 545. 58s.
Beans, Small —s. —s.
--- Tick
Pease, White —s. —s.
Gray
Oats, N. rthumberland, Potatoe 2ls. 21s.
Feed ....... ......16s 188.
-- Foreign —s. —S. —8 —g..
Flour, Fine (per rack)

Manchester has been visited with very dense
fogs during the present week, particularly on Tuesday;
the gas was obliged to assist in furnishing the requisite
light for the business of the day. We have not, however,
heard of any serious accident having occurred.—Man-
chester 4dvertiser.

The cotton market has now remained steady
for a considerable time, and though there has been no ad-
vance in the prices for the better cottons, those of an infe-
rior quality have within the week brought higher prices,
and the sales have been tolerably heavy. The demand for
export yarns has been extensive ; and complaints and
despondency have in a great measure disappearech—Man-
ehester Advertiser.