The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-26 00:00:00

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In the Country.
T. F.cll,lrdber, New Mills, Derbyshire, Nov. 15, at,
twelve, at the Rutland Arms Inn, Bakewell—R. Insoll,
coach maker, Brighton, Nov. 7, at two, at the Town-hall,
Brighton.

CERTIFICATES —Nov. 15.
G. Bogs, W. Taylor, and W. Shand, jun., merchants,
Great Winchester-street—W. Reay, builer, Walker,
Northumberland--W. D. Wheeler, money scrivener,
Birmingham—J. P. Austin, paper maker, Bristol—M.
Glascott, G. M. Glascott, and T. T. Glascott, copper
merchants, Great Garden-street, Wbitechapel-road—S.
Life, milliner, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire—J.
Henshull, ironmonger, Witton, Cheshire—J. Dockray
and T. Pinder, machine makers, Leeds—C, Stanley,
money scrivener, Newport, Monmouthshire—J. Taylor,-
oil dealer, Liverpool—T. F. and S. Jackson, woolstaplers,
Bermondsey-street—W. Bushell, innkeeper, Evesham,
Worcestershire--W. S. Goodeve, brick-makers, Chi-
chester.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Grover and J. Grover, jun., builders, Rickmans-
, worth, Hertfizdshire—A. Morris and M. E. Juckes, mil-
liners, Ludlow, Shropshire—J. Tildesley and J. Sanders,
Willenhall, Staffordshire—J. and C. Cumberland, pub-
lishers, Cumberland-terrace, Camden New-town—H. T.
Church and F. Dowsing, lithographic draftsmen, Hatton-
garden—C. May and J. W. Teversham, soap manufac-
turers, Great Yarmouth—J. and H. Penman, iron mer-
chants, Sunderland—W. Hill and T. Cook, flax spinners
Leeds—N. and H. Jacobson, merchants, Great St. He-
len's—Jn. Leeming, W. B. Leeming, E. Leeming, M. E.
Leeming, and J. eming, worsted spinners, Manchester
(so far as regards J. Leeming)—W. Yalden and R. Ne-
vill, jun., ironfounders, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire—E.
and H. Humphreys, farmers, Frongoch, Montgomery-
shire—J. Kidney, T. Kidney, and Gibson, drapers.
Portsea, Hampshire J. Platt and C. White, rope ma-
nufacturers,-. Lees, Lancashire—J. Cooper and S. T.
Barr, wood engravers, Birmingham—R. Smith and S.
Cuddon, china dealers, Regent-street—R. C. Whinfield,
G. H. Whinfield, and R. Courage, tallow chandlers,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne—L. Arrenberg and E. M. De-
maisse, Bucklersbury—J. C. Eaton and R. Booth, cotton
twist dealer* Manchester—J. and T.- Darwen saddlers,
Birmingbam—J. Williams, W. Cooper, J. Cooper, C.
Boyle, W. Cooper, jun., J. W. Boyle, and T: Cooper,
wholesale stationers, West Smithfield.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
STEVEN, WALKERS, and CO., merchants, Glas-
gow, Nov. 1 and 21, at one, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow.
JAMES FAIRLIE, cabinet maker, Edinburgh, Oct.
31, at two, and Nov. 21, at twelve, at Ferguson's Ship
Tavern, Edinburgh.
ALEXANDER M'DONALD, ironmonger, Dundee,
Oct. 31 and Nov. 23, at one, at W. Anderson's, jun., inn-
keeper, Dundee.

ALEXANDER DUNLOP, Esq., Keppoch, Nov.
and Nov. 22, at one, at the Tontine Inn, Greenock.

CORONE'R'S INQUESTS.
After a long deliberation the Jury returned a ver-
dict—" That the deceased died from congestion of the
brain, but whether produced by taking laudanum,
mental excitement, or natural causes, there was' not
sufficient evidence to show."

A WEALTHY DEBTOR.—Mr. Payne, the City Co-
roner, held an inquest yesterday afternoon in the
Queen's Bench prison, upon the body of John G.
Hawkins, aged 43, who had been an inmate of the
Bench for the last twelve years.
From the evidence of his brother, it appeared that
deceased had led a most dissolute and idle life, and was
at last arrested for a trifling debt of 301., which he ob-
stinately refused to pay, although perfectly able to do
so. During the twelve years of his confinement, he
had spent upwards of 3,0001. in the most reckless
manner. He (the witness) had no doubt that his death
was caused by dissipation. He had requested Mr.
Laws, his family surgeon, to wait upon deceased,
which he did from the 16th till last Saturday, when
he died. Mr. Laws was present, if the Coroner would
examine him.

A surgeon, who had been, previous to Mr. Law's
attendance, called in to see the deceased, stood up, and
requested to explain his course of treatment to the
Coroner, as aspersions had been thrown out by de-
ceased's brother, which, as a professional man, he would
not tolerate.

Mr. PAYNE said that Mr. Law's opinion as to the
cause of death would be evidence sufficient to satisfy
the Jury, and he should therefore feel obliged if the
gentleman would make no further observations.
Mr. Laws gave as: his opinion that deceased died
from consumption, brouzht on by his previous habits
of living. Verdict—" Natural Death.