The Sun. — 1818-11-25 (London, England)

EXI'IIAORDINARY SUICIDE.  Under this heart, we inserted in a former Paper, the violent end of two brothers of 'he me of Younghusband. By the verdict Felo.de se the whole of their property be co!:ling confiscated to the Crown, a schedule of their stock and t ffectswas taken by the Coroner next day. Their property is said to be considerable. The follo-wing additional particulars relative to this singularly unhappy event are copied from the Newcastle Chronicle:—  John, the elder brother, was 70 years of age, and unmarried ; Lancelot was 65 years old, and has left a widow and daughter to bewail his untimely end. The deceased were inseparable coin' panions, and so accordant were their tempers and feelings, that it is said they were never known to quarrel ; they seemed indeed to be of one heart and one mind, and as throng!) their lives they were seldom separate, so in their deaths they have not Keen divided. They were men of most sober habits, and remarkable for their constant attendance at Church. They were truly respected by the whole circle of their acquaintance, to whom their melancholy end has been a source of the most heartfelt regret. They were, besides, in affluent circumstances, and no probable reason can be assigned for their strange conduct : they were in Alnwick market on the preceding Satur• day transacting business in their ordinary way, and at church on the Sunday as usual. And it is nor unworthy of remark, as spewing that their fatal resolution could not have been long taken, that a very short while ago, one of them wished the landlord to build him a house at Heckley, that be might be nearer his brother. Their bodies were put into coffins on Thursday night last with their clothes on lust as they were found. They were buried at half-past one o'clock on the morning of Sunday the 15th, in a footpath leading from Bailiffgate to IValkergate, Alnwick, and within the C,hurch-yard. This not being considered a sufficient compliance with the terms of the statute, an order was given by the Magistrates to the Churchwardens, that the sentence of the law should be carried strictly into execution. The bodies were accordingly taken up on Monday afternoon, and buried again, amidst a great concourse of people, in a highway called Hinding-lane, not far from the spot where 'hey committed the fatal act.  .ORN•ExCHANGE, Nov. 25.—Our Wheat Trade was heavy this morning, having but tew buyers at Market, but prices continue nominally as on Monday; not having bad any fresh Arrivals, of English Barley since Monday, what remained over from Monday found buyers to-day on hill as good terms as on Monday ; Fine Oats met vady sale, and fully support their price.—In Beans and Pease there is no alteration. An Agricultural Petit on is said to be now in active progress throughout the country, for the purpose of obtaining signatures. The avowed object -of this Petition is to obtain how the Legislature a law, which "shall secure to the pr., ductions of the soil of the United Kingdom, a protection from the impost of similar productions duty free, in as full, ample, and beneficial manner, .as the merchants and manufacturers of the United Kiagdorit are, by the Navigation Act, and other Statutes, protected in their shipping and manufactories from foreign competition, duty free. The improbable story which has appeared in several of the papers, stating, that previous to Abraham Thornton having sailed for America, he had confused the murder of MARY ASHFORD, in a letter addressed to Mr. BLACKsToCK, Clerk to ' the Magistrates of Liverpool, has been positively contradicted by Mr. BLACKsToCK.