The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-02 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 1.-Art ivrd the Ezpress, Barrett, from
Denia. Sailed the Aurora, Earl ; and Salacca, Cowing, for-
London.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Salts, Johnson; and
Jane, Bruce, frQtu Peterslihrgh.
LtvEarouL, Nov. SO.—Arrived the William and Mary from
Malaga ; sailed from Gibraltar the 12th lust., in company
with the Bencoolen, and 17 sail Of vessels, fur this Port. • .
FALMOUTH, Nov. 39.—Arrived the Sea Nymph, Burrows,
front Valencia; Spanish Patriot, Bogg, from Cadiz; Jane,
Fish, from Cephalonia; and Trent, Lungbottom, from St.
John's, N. B.

The ADDRESS to the KING, at the Guildhall,
which we understand emanated from the Vene-
rable Archdeacon of Bath, and some of his par-
ticular friends, has already received the signature
of upwards of 1000 inhabitants of this city ; cont;-
prising not merely their. names, but their descrip-
tion or occupation, their parish, and identical place
of.residence. This is as it should be,—for some such
plan was become absolutely necessary, order
to distinguish this Address from others, which
on some occasions have been foisted on the
world as the sentiments of our worthy townsmen ;
while they bore the evident marks of minors, nay
infants, and intruding obscure females, instigated
by the artful solicitude of characters notoKious for
discontent and turbulence. Let a copy of the
signatures to the present honourable attestation
of allegiance be carefully preserved, that tljeir
respectability may be compared with any similar
docurnent that may, on a future day, be beshed up
by Faction. We do not use the word respecta-
bility in its limited sense, as regards possession
of property, or station in life, but in that mare
expanded and more correct view of the term—
respectability of conduct and character. NVe are
proud to say, that the Address bears the signatures
of all ranks of society, from the most exalted to the
most humble characters in the city,. and that in
every acceptation of the word respectability, it
-will compete with any similar document, ever
presented to the British Throne.--(Bath Herald.)
The late Earl of DES ART has leftiSsue John
Otway
.O'Connor. born October I'2, ISIS, now
Earl of Desart and Viscount Castlecuffe. Ile is
a strong, healthy, and lovely child. His mino-
rity will be a long one, and-his inheritance large,
but his greatest glory will be to endeavour to
imitate the virtues and uprigianos of his father.—
(Leins•ter Journat.)
DETECTION OF FORGED NOTES.-Every ge-.

nuine or true note is a. paper with three natural
or uncut edges, and one edge cut. Every forged -
note seen by us has fewer natural edges than three,
and more cut edges than one. 'This must be the
case with all forged notes, 'unless •the forgers
use paper made for the purpose, as the regular
banks do. But to make, or procure such paper,
would cause many chances of 'discovery, and will
rarely be attempted. What renders thiS crite-
rion valutible is, the impossibility of making any
near imitation of the natural edge of 'Ryer on.a
-Cut edge. It would bd as difficult as to pass a
cut edge of cloth for a selvage.

.A.NoTnEn. Finu.—,A.', fire of 'a ' most alarming
nature broke ont.on Tburitlay night hit, at a tioarter before
twelve o'clock, in liolland-strr.t. trard,oir At reet, only a re.v
yards ft um the scene ot the. last fire in that street, which
ocetirred two tights prtiedin.g. The flames firA appeared
in the timber-yahl of a cabinet maker io Flolland-street, the
whole (rt-who.:e premises Were rased t / airy!! wit it tlte ground:
By the protipt attendance of the firemen' tieloOginß to the
different engines already on the spot, the fire was got andi:r
before two o'clock, althotizh it PaUl!=tily brOlie. 0-ot again half
all boor after Wards. Orcat Ilamaze was'doni,to•the hat.:ks of
several houses, none of whlth, as tar ;Is WV VIM hi learn, were
insufed.—During the' confusion that enstleti;siore 'of the in-
human monsters num, nsm,rly Neck to .‘llOl Re,, ,Irc:,kjaniity
wereextrentely active in theirtlenrethtiOns. A part y.of tb,,ot
broke iron the at9acent Chapel, and were. carrv,n4 on p..
work of plunder, when. they fortuti;teldetected,';anki
several of them, we ate tiapfiy to add, were appriltended. - '
..
The Earl and Couutess. of .J.act:a.pool, spend
. .
. the ensuing Christmas holidays at -SValmer,i,orl,-,
vve
reception,
An been preparing souse li
fur soe'rnslo,r their .
e
, .
•.
. • • .• ~ .
An elegant service of Commpion' Plate tits
lately been presented to -the.pail,hionv-r,s." of Cl-a)_
ton, near Bristol, by the Rev. sp-F.`c:4:ifou, /heir
•
worthy Rector. • .. -- - i ' .-- Ott lent.
, ,_ .., .
• . T. -.-•- ~ '.',41";.11. .'• :- . ,

,TII E .LONDON . JOIJitN ALS":

tu..mjy:4.X.tgAcTs- MOTIN1?- PAPEIV.I.I

:r•plorning P981.] •'
lipon, the sithjeet of the Proceettit-igs of the' Conthiriti Corn=
cii esterdAy we'reiitinot refrain Erato offering'llfewrernarkS;
The Peers of _England: hav'e deciart4 the Queen: guilty of
adultery, and of conduct that wool't otherwise disgrace the
m'oeratile creature who traversu;sthe streets of.the metropolis

• for.daily sopport, with the ;1 pol ogy of want for the commis-
crime: The ,Connoure Connell of London, fn. the
• spirit of Faction-aud of ilergamitism, have declared this same
-cionieted Queen pore and unsullied. The eotestioni hen be
' comes one of juAginent-; and surely: those whr4 generally
speaking, have had but little ndrantages"in !he way of form-
ins; their eilinds for proper -thinking, will not, with all the.
• effrontery peculiar to-Mr. Waithrnao and his comp, ers, dare,
to put their out hot it ies in emoptrition with !hose of the tie.r
educated, and best informed,body of men. hi Europe. Every
oite who has witnessed ..the Moctings, must have ii'.-.
matited the silly importance ail satisfaction they manifest. on
.such occaFions; arid though t fie; r ignorance is often' as epn•
'spicuons as their vulgarity and vi.,}enCe whin-.speaking of
their betters, beyond the wills of their Hall, or the, Mao-
. slim of the Mayor, their speeches raise no other feeling t
hin
that of pity for thi-if folly. We a-oold ask, will theY compare
their Dram Sellers, trreir Drug -Sellers; and their Pot- house,
• Keepers, with the..first talents lbw:first country in Ern opt can.
boast ; nay, wilt they ei en pot Oren- Connnon.lionestV iii cOM-
pAlson \vitt% thet of men, in riv'ery eireirmsrmice their efiligh-
tened siiperiOrS"? It is certainly a greas evil that respvetohle:
Merehants,and Gentlemen by edueutkin; habits. and fortune,
t:“;24-41 kayo so determinedly retisted City Offices-1 trecmise'
' with a very few eceptiOns; there Onices have in consequence'
fallen to,men• of low tolgar,'unit ignorant minds. Were it
for this degrading fact, we ,hould not have heard of invi•
tations.to the Mansion. li'ouse to lie sisters and other rela-
" tires and companions of the Footman Kt-ie.-mil "We %hall
>dwell no further upon this
.disglitting .subject that, Merely'
further to ask, is there a man aar?.ingst one city Kadicals'or7
liergamites, who with half the evidence': prothiced against. the'
'Queen, if offered ice any tiltipr case, wouttl hesitate for a ma-.
n,ent.4o acknowledge that the beitions*chargt;s" haftheen
sa-
sitlittautiated ? Impossible !—Why, then is the
'King to be daily insu'ted by their slamterous Resolutions..
• rind why.is it be u eqoired of hint,. that he should endure.
the• society of ,a woman who for years .has been tiring
public cohabitation with a bast. Italian minion; and who,
.10 -the present 'moment, makes this felloev's• relations
•constant companions, and dissipates an no/noise income, given
by the. people of•Ahis• country, upon a filthy crew of Fo•--
ferg-ners? Were' they .to travel, anif;bear the ,eevilings of'
well-informed persons on the Continent; at these proceedings
they would bleb, and rewind theit, idle and" absurd resolu-
tions—they would perMit the influence *of common sense to
direct their future conduct, and for the past would feel bet,
coming shaine.

[3l-orning fI e raid

It is probable, -that before- -the .moment when we :write
this, htimarrlalood has already:streamed upon the ftintier,•
or the territory of. Naples. The acconnts- from Iriankfort
in another column, remove all doubt upon this portentous
._strtrieet---poitentrtis we think• it may hey called-,,for it is
impossible not to behold in this attack upon Naples, the trial
.of a ,great principle, which, if establiShed in favour of the. at-
•tacked, must shake the Thrones of the 'Continent. If in
•favour of Austria, will crash human freedom, manacle human
reason, • Withdraw the great lights of. present, •arid- last. age
from the-European communities—and consign those corn-
tnnoities mace more to the yoke of an Ecclesiastical aSeend-
•ancy, and p-olitiral.despOtism. it is absurd to suppose that
this war of force against principle, will rest. at Naples. sp.aiti
mudcabtedly_will be attacked in- her turn. The spirit of evil
.hfid. attempted a first operation- there already. Had by con-
iiPirators of 'Avila, and the:Monks of Valentia, and the trai-
/ors of Madrid, succeeded in fomenting any-thing in the shape
of a conuter-rerolutionary force, and gained possession of the
‘pa'sSive, feeble- -Morrarch;•: -can-it he dotibted that a Russian
would be sent • to support " the cause of order," and
punish " rebels who had fOrceel the conscience of their So-
verri,:nl There is. ,oniethine-, of a hypgcritical pretence of
this kind to be inscribed upon -the Austrian banner in Italy.
—The article to which ice have referred; states that the old,
Go(ecium.nt of Naples is expected to- he
,restored without
blOodslied;upon the hare approach of the Austrian army, and
that Prince RitfE,, the ex„ bat still sui•disant Ambissador of
Maples, is. with the•Austrian.army. We must confess eve have
rio. sanguine hopes of the Neapolitans,. but persons well
'acquainted with the state of It-city. apprehend the•sbreak-
ing out of an insurrectionary movetnerit _through- that coon-
.erent, whateyer ils object, afflicting to Immunity.
Put the most impi;rtant view—the Most important here, is
the strtrigefiggre.w hich England seem to . (Alt in this affair.
rflie European .Alliitoee, new moulded to the exeloisiorr of
Here are three l'mverv, calling themielves 1‘ the
Caret great. Powers of eastern Europe," constituting tLieni-
aelees into a Tribunal, 'which Anal carve out the destinies of
.Foreme YlliS new Alliance, like so very many ,others, is
founded
.in palpable rapacity. Why does the Emperor of
iladssia sanction the invasion of Italy by Austria ? Upota the
urnlerstauding there is-little doubt, (the fact4ias frequently,
been mentioned in, recent Continental. publications), that
Austriawill give up her share of "rot and towitrils " the hite-
grityTof the Poli b or• Russian Kingdom."' Prussia •will.also
be caLlcd uponto;give tip her portioniand hecosopetisated from
Territories-of the minor German States: The Ministers of the
latter, it will be obsereed 'wool Frankfort extractsore excluded
from•all ki,owlealge of the truly-au proeeed iUgs; anal the cruise-
ripener aclose union projected between the minor States. But
Euglaud,is inthestrangest condition of all—England,thatgave
trick-4:re at Vienna and A Chapelle—that gave a Generalis-
simO to the AlliedsArtnier, is now., so little regarded, that the
Note'..of her,Arobassador, we are told, taithes not the least
change in the irvi.,ittal intentions of . tt the three great
Powers."- Sir U. Stewart-is certainly not the-fittest Minister
at this moment-41re Noble -Lord is a gallant Officer at the
1 Kid of his regiment, but there are reasons, even in addition
to his want of tripioniatia.qtralifloation, which render 'it de-
sirable that the 'honour and inte'ests of the Country should
be placed .in hands more calculated to inspire-public re.-'
halm

•
• . [The Tmics.]
Yesterday produced a resolittion in the Court of Common
Council;—extraordinary by its rareness, hilt norby the-want
of either obviousness or cogency in its productive causes—
which we have some satisfaction iiicommunicating, to the na-
tiofi at large. That resolution wAs, to•address his Majesty on
the throne (as the Court.-of Cortintim. Connell are accustotO-
eil), requesting the dismission of his present Ministers. Thi,,
is what the French haveTheen used to call re-action. The
majority against Ministers was t the rimobersheing 84 for,
and 3e against the motion. •lint what is most rental kable
that the old Ministerial 'Aldermen fled—not to the. camp of
tlitienetioy, but tied altog-eMer ;—they escaped—vanis;ied—
nare evanescent quantities.. ChristoOher'SMitii, indeed,'
appeared intim opposition ranks; but he was a Solitary ex-
ample: theta being but one Alderman to. hold up his hand
against an address requesting the. King to dismi.9 those
IVliivisters to' dear to the late maYoeity• of the Coitrt of
Aldermen, and so like it, too, in talents' and independence!
Indeed, me of the reasons why some Of the Aldermen have
il,6erted their _patrons maw pthhably he this,--that the•niore
linMfile personages in the City could not, however desirous,
coPy•the more haughty Min at the west end of the sown.
49d it is hut fair to
„desert those whom you cannot, by fol-
retain in sight. The Ministers govern- the nation
by Military force, and thereby keep it in a state of -incessant
restlessness and agitation.; the Aldermen
_would govern the
City by Military force, but are not allowed, andt.o their-sur-
prize they behold it tranquil and lirderly. yrolu patriotism,
therefoce, as-well as pride,'the Aldermen ought to leave the
Ministers. We are,. however, far
_from decrying the army;
we know what its feelings, to a man, are upon lhe late tines-
. They are the. feelings -of men, and that's enough !
The,. example of the first City is -likely to be followed by
the first county in England ; for we-find that a reiptisit ion
is in progress to convene the County of YOrii, in otti,r to ad-
dress the King todiseharge his Ministers. Our sarprize is that
they thin!: they Can go ou goveriring•ns, when tlret mo.st see
that they are every day plunging us deeper and deeper into
confusion; that they are every day rendering the people more
and more disaffected;. and are conscious, even if •the present
mischief which they have created were. allayed, • they have
measures in store which would-soon fan t.p another flamer It
they could govern us tranquilly, who would object to them ?
But have they .not _already governed its • into all but aiivil
war.?'Nay, had their last iceasnre succeeded in Parliament
as they conj.!! have wished, and violent 'measures" been tahep
with the t-Oiteen as the consequence, into a civil 'war 'We
shonld certainly have been plunged—except that there would
have been none to fight but selfish courtiers—wit(' would
immediately have fled, like these Aldermen in the

... . .
•
City, whom they so much resemble, as soon as dan:`,
ger assailcU them—and all the nation enlisted und-cr• the
banners of justice and humanity.. And though def.
feated, they cannot rest quiet, bur, being Onlirvii to aloai
her Majesty,to remain Queen, they renew the qual rel against
her, respecting the mere trapping .int! paraphernalia of
Royalty. Can there be any peactrwith such "mien ?-.---Thers is
a Nobleman, very different from him who is now, we under-
stand, engaged in promoting au -Address to his Nlajesty in thq
County of York, but )et possessing great influence in a
neighbouring-ilounty. On the day which that Nohle-
man's rents Were. paid, we, hear, copies of the Attorney-Gene.
rat's Speech against the Queen were distributed along with
their feeeipts, among his tenants. This seas (ruin a Se,use of
justice and impartiality, no-doubt a little sway of interest oidi
the other sisle woold bate induced those whutlid this
to cit
culate publications against the King. AV at her anecdote we
may stltijoin though iti relates toperSibus of it different'
country. fkinfiglio Omarti, it 'nay he tecoliected, wasa clerk.
in the office of her Majesty's Solicitor at Milan rand he swore
npon'the inquiry .that he had beenr.inchwed by bribes to etini
icy certain
.pliers belootring to her. Majesty to tflose.porrey-,.
,ors of perjury, the Milan Gointnissiutici s. On the day on:
which the 14C ,XS of.this evidence .reached Milan, the moth,- of
the-aforesaid Omani Was appttlituded, and ,eitt to prison !

•
• ['Vero. Tim es .3 .
we have heard it .ralpeatedly asked on what groultiis a
Queen Consort ASSIIIIIO. it right to send Messages to. either
11""*.,t of-PitillaMent• wlll, be renienitief ed, that at the
13IC tnetf ii g or'lhe House of Commons, Mr. Denman an-.
flounced that tie hall a 'Message from her' Majesty to that,
4-loute. The t• it al of it was prevented by the Prorogation ;'
but if that everrtrhad not- t,ectterert;- it may he much doubted,
whether it woold not have been the :duty of the Speaker •tti:
iotorm the Honourable and Learned Gent leitian that tie Vast
.ont ,of.• order. We do "not know what Const,lntiffit"l 6,414tj
Car‘dine possesses to send Messages to the
Lee is•
Lame. coosulting the very aeettrate lodes •to 'Tin'
Journals of the House of Lords—(from Vol. ax. to Vol.;
xxxi,•.)=tatelL compiled, we find, Messages from the King,-
Nlessag,!s trOut, the Q 411,11 Itegtrant,. and Messages-tfr,the
Queen Consort ; but no Messages /row the .f.)feen Consort ;
and the reason seems obvious. .A Queen Consort is undoribt-.
edly the first subject in-the land, hut hut she is oily a sakiert
and we are told it is a legal principle, that.a_mong subjects
the first and -the last possess, as suchj -equal rights..
King's wife has certain privilege's -clearly defined in the -law'
hooks, Ivit none of tlOtt ..:Ire.prerogatirss of Si,vereignta•—;
Some uninformed indeidtials ha) e. addressed the Ql.Welk as her:
subjects ; and she has been ill-advi,lrd froom.s:J in one or two
instances to style them in her answers "wry peopte; lint this is,
mere error on both sides. 'Me Queen's Sovereignty is (and boog-
mayiit-eiintitine to he) a mere shadow, a metaphor, a fig-fire:
of speech'. ''With the Fing, the case is w;dely different. - iie
.entls Messages to his Parliameht."f In. Piers are his-Conn
sellors. The Commons are the Representatives of his faith-
ful people, sent rip fur the uspress pttrpose of hottli -g conosi-1
with him on the affairs of the kingdom. He ioitimes .measores,
Ly his.rnessages, tint it would have been for the Queen's Soti-
citor-General to sliew, from the attires of his profouurFand
accmate research, that his- ttuyal Mistress possessed aoy
such right. "If there had been any ease of the sort from
the beginning of the world to the present thoe,"'iniiiiMht he
would have cited it, for lie evidently solnuitted the measure
to the House, not because'he, the Member of Norwich, deem-
ed it fit for their consideration, but becaUse'la person no
wens -idneertied .i -the-direction or management-of the-affairs
,vf the Nation required the Parliament to direct its attention.
to her -priv:ate affairs. -lii.itidiriarrtinteS•forres or ce'renailict,
may he waved : hot in thesedays every-inch lost by establish-
ref custom is a mite gained by usurping- iiinoweion ;'' whereas
the diSplay.of and firaireess, cretin defence of trifling
matters, serves tO animate- wavering friends, and to intimi-
date iie.seear ont assailants.
Rightly to be•great .
Is not „to stir without great argdment
BA]: eatly to find quarrel in a straw,
When honour's at the stake.

[The Public -Ledger.]

It is rnmooreLtirt the pilitieal circle 4, that the course which
the Mioistets have resolsed to pursue with respect to the
Queen on the :Meting k,f Parliament-is -this ; they will lay
the proeeedings•-against.the Queen in,the House of -Lords be-
fore the House of Comtoons, and when the question for the_
pecuttiary-grantto her Nttjestr- coot es to he dtscussed -bi the
Cemmittett of Stsplay, they still enter at large into a review
of the se., and preface the grant by a vote of-censure upon
bec-MApsty's conduct. The sml to be pfopostd is Iloilo ex-
ceed Uit. she lately enjoyed, namely-, 35,0001. per- 2,111•
nuor.--L-Their hopes-of stAtcceetling-in-so-,base.akd. 'audacious a
I))easure, can be fOuncled oidy ott the. presumption that due,
•ing the recess the public spirit in fasonrof the Queen will
have evaporated, or that in the mean time they- may be en-
_Alec' to -extend their in4luence among- the Members of /he
Legislature. ;Jut in both: these exptetations we trust they
wilt experience a woeful disappoititmeot. -

[British Press.].

The exertions of the • Ministerial Agents throughout the
country, boweveT riodefatigable, seem hitherto to have been.
ludicrously abortive. The truly loyal despiSe_ a piece of tric-
kery,so conteniiitibie, 'and Which evidently has'no other ob-
ject than to patch up a tottering Cabinet, MIMI-the breath
~f public opinion has already shaken •to its basement. They
feel that no necessity exists for making an ostentatious display
'of sentiments which are nut, and cannot be doubted, and
they. Ate'spive the knavery .which Would pervert, the en-
tbusiastiz boy of .the -people. at time (,Queens triumph into
a -principle hostile to the welfare of. herself and her illus-
trious fatuity. An attempt to get up a loyal, _Address was
made at Frusne, in Soinersetshire, on the hof November;
and to render time effect more impressive, the • High Sheriff of
the County,' Sir Charles Bamplylde, was induced, to take the
Chair. • An. Address was preposed, btit. toast ynexpectedly
iinot her Address, po less loyal in spirit, belt at tfac same time
More consonant with public opinion, %vas moved as atm amend-
ment, awl on adiiision was finally adopted by the‘Meetitig,
the numbers being—for the original Address,-75 ; for- the
Amerohnent, elo. This amended. Address expresses the sin-
cerest attachment to the King, and to the principles of our
glorious eurist itimt ion as:it was established initiB9 We may be
here permitted to remark, rn pes.strid, that a writer in Tke
Courier on Thursday evening„ alluding to toe. state of public
afFairS in 'this country Which excluded the wretched tyrant
James i-rom the throne, -and settled the '-sucteS4ion on the-
-Inm-triton I-loose-of Hanover, spoke of it' as " the great
expresion,seenis not to he. quite consis-
tent with' a proper te:l'se-of loyntity and duty to the present
illustrious head" of. that..l-lotts The 'satii,.:;:eitertlares to
taunt Lord John Russtli wit lithe acts -of Atistingnished
ancestor, the Earl of Bedford, at that monientous crisis, and
wit,h consistent ignorance blasphemes the mertnirS• yf the.inur-
dered Russell. Carr writers with such principlesheitnetitined
by the .Ministers•of a Brunswick? If the revolution dwindle
into a rebellion, and Bedftird. and Russell he traitors: whose
sid:red 'theiliOries shall no-longer. be: emlialided by thh• gra-
titude of -13ritotrs;:what beednies of the
he not an usurper,, and arc we not. (Mimi: in duty to search
out sonic scion of tic: le,itituate stock of Stuart, :.11)d submit
ourseffes to' tSitt‘sful goVertiment, teen though it bore the
st.nbiatice-of a pAltry King ut 'Sardinia ? Prineiptes such as
these might, properly belong to.,a Tory Ministry, and there-
fore 1 hey dO notsurprise ns ; but their avowal' at the present
moment in a 'Nlinist*rial journah marks-n-16st eMphaticallY
the :political inconsistency of hivitig.the..govvrtuneut of • a
King:, whose -Throtte rests 'ilim Whig-.ptineiples, admi=
• nistetyd by ?nen wtio aioW the Toll Sentitriiiifi for which
James Witt 641;istoed, and which happily'rendotial--aboilive
• the ..uhsequeot 'efforts of the Pretender 4 to regain the iMwer
he had tqffeited.

DREADFUL • Suicr6F.--Thuday
,41911ung,
about three O'clock, as the watchman in 'lllill 'l'vPl7ll"
cva's going his rounds,' irt passing the King's Arms Tavern, he
discovered the lifeless body of a female axing - .11w pave-
ment, weltering in her blood.; she was quiteriakcd with the
exception 'of tier night chithes, her limbs were alimist
shat-
tered to pieces, and her -trend and neck dreadfullyfractitrH,
lie .sprung his rattle in order to get assistance to .convey her
'to the watele-botte, but he the interim. after haring taken an
accurate surrey of her features, he recognized her to be Nirs•
Eitionani, the-landlady' of the above house, whonvbc'hiiew to
be subject, for
.a:length of time., to temporary fits of mental
dcranentent, upon which he alarmed the inmates,. same' of.
whim), after coming out, could not 'persuade theinsclVes that
the deceased was the-person whowthe watchman utpposed
her twin, until her bed room, which
,was. on the -two pair of
stints fronting the street, thd door of which was locked on the
inside, was examined and she not found; the window ryas
found raised up,out of which it was 'supposed 'slit,-,titust have
thrown herself, This unhappy woman was abititt '5O years of
agr,and•for, many yiars subject to, temptirary attacks of men-
tal' deraligement. • An inquest ,was taken yesterday at her
own house; on her body, befor,t ,Me. unwin, 'one of the Co-
. rooms for „Middlesex, aralfter the examination of several
witinssei us to the state 'of the Jury returned a
verdict—That the deceased, being in:u. state of _rtiesrtal-Ale-;.
rangement, threw herself out of a two pair orstairs window,
and hereby caused her own dissolution.