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

[British Press ]

With sincere pleasure we learn that favourabl,
symptoms have already appeared in several parts
of the country indicating an increased activity in
our trade and commerce. We fear, however, that
the-improvement, if there be any, will be but par-
tial and momentary ; for we hate not heard that
any new markets have been recently discovered tot
our manufactures, nor, what might he equally va-
luable,, of any al era' ions either on the part of Our
own Government, or of the Governments of fo-
reign countries, in the policy that regulates our
commercial intercourse with other people. Sod-
den improvements, to any material extent, are al-
ways suspicious, though always welcome ; for in
the immediate enjoyment of the present good we
seldom take time to reflect upon the prob4ble evil,
that are generally experienced, after the momen-
tary demand for increased labour has ceased to
operate.

CHIN. CON.—It is our painful duty to state
that a melancholy case of this nature, of peculiar
interest, and' accompanied by very aggravated cir-
cumstances, will_speedily come before the public..
The parties visited Cheltenham during the late
Season.;—.and little mote than two years since,
under the -most auspicious and flattering pros-.
pects of happiness, that union was solemnized,,
which is now broken for ever. The much injured
husband is an officer, highly distinguished in tbe
t•ervice'of his country. The gallant- has also at-1
tamed considerable distinction by numerous acts]
of gallantry—of a very different description. The
trial comes on in the Sister Kingdom, of which ,
-all the parties are natives; awl the strength of 1
the Irish Bar will appear ranged as the assertors'
of Justice in calling down the vengeance o't the
laws and of society upon the destroyer of 'tonnes

tic peace, and the. violstor of the best principles
of our nature.—(Chelten.ham Citron )
An uxtraordinary circumstance has , centred at
Ilittle-biidge, which is the general conversation ;f'
in :be neighbourhood, acid which has excited
considerable interest :—About three weeks ago,
the wife of Mr. CHANDLER, a respectable licensed/1
victualler, who keeps the sign of the White Hart
at Battle-bridge, and who was labouring under a 0
dropsical complaint, died rather suddenly ; her q
death was announced in some of the Morning Pa- ti
pers, and every necessary arrangement made for 0
' her interment. The gate leading into the house,
~
and the windows, as usual on such melancholy/
occasions, were partly closed up. and have re-
mained so ever since. The preparations which
were making for the funeral have been dis-t
continued, and she still lies in her bed in the*'
room in which she is reported to 'have died.-
All round the, neighbourhood it •is confidently_
reported, that she is not dead, but in a .•
'trance ; that she has been visited by some enti- .::
nen, physicians and surgeons, who have bled her,
and that the blood flowed-very freely; that there,,
is a. perceptible warmth about her heart, anti under .i
her arm-pits, which indicate that life is not ex-
tinct ; that every means have been used to restore 4
..„

animation but witliont effect, fur which :reason itf‘
she is ordered to be kept in her bed nbilst those ki
appearances continue. The pt evailing opinion
that Mrs. Chandler is in a Ratite. Melancholy it)
add, that when the report of Mrs. Chandler's dis-
solution reached her sister, she was immediately
taken ill, and expired shortly after.
The following Gentlemen were yesterday called
to the degree of Barrister at Law, by the Hon.,
Society of Lincoln's Inn :—M. - Ftreneh, %V,
Moody, IV. Squibb, R, Alexander, %V. Morgan,
and S. I'. Cockerel!, Esqrs.
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To the FitLEl-10 LD E of ‘V ES CMORLA ND.

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o'l4l fAc sm n has compellci the general exertion
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