The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-01 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH., Nov. 29.—Canie in 'His Majeity'i) Ships Centaur, ;Captain, and Intrepid, Nut Ole' Eqstward; the Orion, ---, from Belfast, with the 19is of her main-mast ; and the Edel Maxinzijliap j • from St: Thomas's, for Tonniugeu, detained by His Majesty's Ship Amethyst, PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Nassau and Spencer, of 74 guns . each, Censor . Gun-brig, and Liberty Cutter-brig, with. a Convoy from the Downs, among which are. the following : Adonis, —, ; Lord Nelson, Pike, Hercules, Young, Neil. Malcolm, --, Catharine Green, Steele, Sir Edward Hama:. pa, Bell, Ealing:Grove, Sine, Cumberland, Kent, .Caw line, Hayet; Helena, •—, Grace, Taylor, Queen, ;Pindle, Brisk (Schcioner),— Kiug George, Cotton, Grant, Smith, same, Smith, and Grenada River, —. • Yesterday an outward-bound South Whaler, whose name we have not yet learnt, got on Sand , . head, near the Isla of Wight, and, at the fall of the tide,•upset ; during which her masts were cut away, in .expectation of tightening her, but this • meaiiire had not the desired effe&, and she is, in oonsequence, - expeeted to be weighed again. . . • • L'Espiegle Sloop of War will sail early to-mor- TOW morning, with a Convoy r,.* Cork, if the wind Should permit. YARMOUTU, Nov. 30. —On Saturday iligh't a very hard *gale of wind came an, in which the 1141,ke,- of Sunderland, Tim. Baum Master, With coals, the Coke, of this Port, from Hull to' London, and the Calliope, —, from Leith to . .lamaica, with bale goods, coals and bcrrings, were di iven on shore at Winterton ; the Nelson, of Sunderland, WiLl.tiot . DAvte Master, with coals, at Caister ; the Three Brothel:v ' Transport, on the Beach, one man drowned, SlittaNEss, Nov. 29.—Arrited the cossack, of gTguns, Capt. DIGBY, and Escort Gun-brig, Lieut. SXITII, from the North Sea ; and' the Firm G111)- brig s Lieut. Co',LET, from the Downs. • • • Nov. 30.-Thii day a Court Martial was held on hoard the Maguaninie, on THOMAS I . I..DALL, Ship's Corporal of the Namur, for detainingand opening letters, when the charges being in part proved, he was sentenced to receive 00 lashes, and be imprisoned 12 mciuths in the I'larshallita. The Cotiri then pNceeded on the trial of a Sea ypn orhis Majesty's Ship Diaator; for. fighting, Which occasioned .the death of his opponent. Arrived the Crgseent Frigate, 36 guns, Gfrat . ritEW‘ 'from the' North Sea ; the Ariel, Capt. ,OLivtx, •froill Yarmouth. Sailed his Majesty's Ships Nautilig and Leda, to Portstuouth. -STATEMENT OF TIIE DISTRIBUTioN OF TIIX, ERITISII NAVAL FORCE TO THIS DAY. Lige sti's . Fn. Sl'S' G. B Channels ln - the English & tri4b ? ' e 23 • IS 44 • .- ) 20 bowits awl North S e a" 3 1 , 4° 6t Spain,Portogal teGibrar. g{ . e ; I 7 I 3 iedittrrantianSaass4c t 6 I i 1 17 l° 1 3 .Coast of A.lrica - - o' I I I 2, o ' V est Indies and Passage z i 13 2 5 2 .4 lainai,:a Station 1 • - I 7 I . 13 Amenca ezNewfoundlarid4 2 It) :t ' 1 Cap S ecret of Good I lopc,,,ka. 3 a 6 I 6 ~; 6 ; o ecrtt Expedition - 21 o 0 1 4. ° tast lutlics and Passage 9 2 10 7 *"3 Tot. ~4s 34 ;6I 9 . 1 tot) 1471 i t 66 I st, I I * 1 Sc , t" . 3. 02 2411 4 4 8 1 o 37 a j ~ I 9 I 175 I 213 1.211 I 777 is 1 2) l e "-, 1 - 57 2 49 1 1 1 ; 1 1;1? ....- .7. 3 1 25 6 _Bl I 257 i 067 IL . 0 , a Aky AI LACII PORT.. • , I L T 1 ..I /9 :3 2 I AZ IT 1 3 is to 1 , -,0 l u 4 -- 6 6 . 2 ' J 4 i A 1 10 II 25 2 2 li 10 I - 27 0 . . 6 0 0 0 . 4% Total at Sea 86 9 I tug Ytl Port and fitting -28 5 ft ...Guard-Ships ° - 4 3 & Prison Ships 2,4 4 8 Total in Commission 1 4 4 I i 9 li intlii4jing - - 54 0 ill ottlinAry „. - . 46 12 ....—. Total 242 . 31 &TAT! or THEotto!t;Ak reattpOUth - Plymouth - Cltatham - Sheerness - River • - extraneous IT - 16 16 i 2 --- Total 4 6 i a i Sn 49 1 • 17 FASHIONS FOR bE,CEMBER. • • ' 43 DESCRIBED AND REPRESENTED BY PRINTS, IN I t LA RiLLE.ASSESIB.LEn i OR, BELL'S COURT AND . VAsHioNAJLE IstAXIAZINg, ID FOR THE PRESENT MONTH. Au bitss—A . Simple round .gown of white `"ln or coloured cloth; ,triangular front, finished with sil „„„e‘f b i eading. .liLlain back, brought to a point at the bottom "`. thtt waist, which is Increased In length. A full short s ecva, with. loo.;n slashed ornaments in the Spanikh style t the slashes wrought in an elegant pattern of silver embroidery, a nd severally finished with a small correspondent tassel. L he hair bound tight round the headin the Greian'stilc, twisted in braids behind, the ends formed in a tuft of full curls, and confined with a gold comb, from whence ate seep - pendent r uißiets similar , to those which fall on the left aro:Udder 4rOnt it is divided . over the left Wavle, with the Diartit-elratent,, -7 1- Pink topaz, above which area few dishevelled clads; Neck- ; ate and eat-rings of pink ~topaz, bracelets of jid pearl, i with correspondent studs. A Circassian scarf . piarange, or crimson,. figured or plain, with rich border and 'ffilige at the ! h4l4 i'cit'•oolours tastefully varied. T his shawl is thrown! laselessly round the throat, . or across 'the shoulders; 'or is! t 9ttp edin a negligent and graceful drispory, by the ;disposi. mg of the hands. Turkish slipperrof white satin, and Whitt kid gloves ruckedi „Moariii.ro ,WA RING . Danis --, A high'.military vest of • tench camb r i c , lawn, or 'muslin, buttoned down the front, 4adfotnied with the chemisette waist, arid high collar. Cir 4SSiati robe-pelisse, of pale olive, dove, puce, or purple, 1 4 4 crned of napped velvet, twill sarsnct, kerseymere, or .eorgiari cloth, bordered with a rich shaded brocade nObaiul, lbroidery in coloured silks, or trimmings of fancy fur. A er hat of the satrik colour as the coat, named up on the lilt s . :de, with c o ckad e an d b an d militairt, and , oraainent. cd w i th a crimped willow feather. Hair croppeklaiartfkiSar 'mg's, York tan gloves, and slippets of red 1110 WV, c s s—Plain cambric, or lndia jrwslitt, / NA Bisho' s sleev e roun d b osom , and 'cliittit' ri *back. L plandrawntucker ot.Paris net ; the frock tralirrre"d dbierithe 'ides with t he same, or gathered muslin. ..attfirenctr.4tele i'igle°rtottted velvet, planed lawn, with high.rtdri r phe tip. waist behind. )I , l; , nifid. i n f ront of the nA W it 'tied in a bow at the hot. .itripe.d vel vet , .A po k e bonnet, of basket willow, ,) vet, with full bOws, and long ends of ihacicd . 1, nbbanti u 0 rki s h s i• e side. York tan Ones above the elbow. ip an on e of red moromk BUON4P4RIT iIIVD MR, MdRTENS. oi A blorning Print gives an account of .a suprosed conversation between these two persons, in which 'Mr:l* MARTENS is made to say, that not having stodied the modern Law' of Nations, be can give no .opinion asto thecondtid of the English at Copen agen. . _ _ The Editor of *this Paper bas made rather a bad sele&ion, in the- Professor of Gottingen, as the vehicle'of his attacks upon the British Government. Mr. MARTENS has not'unly written a Book express-, ly on the " Modern Law of Nations," but be hasi maintained, in the clearest terms, the principles, upon which ow. attack on Zealand was founded. - -if a Sovereign sees hinisetf menaced with an attack,. he may take up arms in order to ward (yr the blow, 'and MAY EVEN , CO)IMENCE THE EXERCISE OF THOSE VIOLENCES THAT HIS ENEMY IS PREPARING TO MIER CISE AGAINST HIM, without being chargeolle with having began , aniolfentive war. Such- measurer, 'in such a case, dre nu more than THE MEANS or MIME DEFENCE."- - (Marten's Law of Nations, B. 8. C. 2. § 2.) Nothing short of the violation of a perfect right, either comniiited, Committing, or WITH WHICH A NATION IS THREATENED IN FUTURE, can justify the undertaking of a ;win'. On the other hand, every s'ich %iolation, when proved, and when amicable means have been tried in vain, or when it IC evi , dent that it would be, useless to try inch means, justifies the injured party in resorting: to arms." § 3.) It BUONAPARTE had laid !adore this learned Pro fessor his Plans for transporting an Army to Ireland in; the Danish Fleet, and the means which he bad of compelling Denmark to assist in this violation of the pertea rights 61 Great Britain, , Mr. • MARTENS., consulting his:Book, - would unquestionably have answered, " Sir, the ENG tastt, in attacking COFEN . I4AGEN, were exercising only4he means q/ SIMPLE TO THE EDITOR.Off'` TEE SUN. mt. Epttoa,. • `As pin have proved yourself a gteady friend of the good old CotiAitution •of thiS Country, as well as of our great natiOnal amusement, THE DRAMA, I eq)C6tedt9 find some in,tice in your Paper of a 'cer tain fashionzible:lnstitutiOn, as it is avowedly found- . ed upon a ba s i s repugnant to the feelings and ciples'of the British Character. It is the professed objeal' of Ibis Insthetion to be confined entirely to the Upper, rank of Socity. This, Sir, is an invidi ous and illiberal di:iiiktion, unsuitable to British feelings at all times, hut putiCularly improper at the present awful crisis, when the strength of the whole must . ckpend on an union of the whole, and when it becomes the upper ranks, in all States, to con duet themselves with ,a proper regard to . the rest of the People. Could it be supposed, that in this Country, which has long •'exhibited a rational equality of character in priVate life, while the politind distinations which the frltile of our m Government de.ands have been duly main tsinvd and respected,, that any fishionable Projector' should attempt to introduce a new priviteged order, whichis to exchide people'tvho have raised them selves into independLtice by their talent , , and by works of public utility, from a public amusement, because they do nut belong to a particular Cast, not recognized by that Constitution which ills Po long kept us free and happy, while despotism has in gene ral charailerized the nobility of other states, and vassallae marked the condition' of their people ? • Shall it be said that, while men of talents in literature and the arts are admitted into free intercourse with the highest orders of society ; while our Citizens are no longer subje& to that ridicule with which they were assailled in former periods, but emulate our Nobles in splendour, taste, and an enlightened pa. - - tronage of genius, as well as in those map ificent exer flans of public benevolence which would do honour to any rank, and while there is a free intercourse among all the various classes ofSocietY, that the des picable principle to which I refer should receive any countenance in this, wise and manly nation ?—I trust, Sir, that if there should not be found authority enough to suppress an institution founded upon such unworthy narrow-minded principle's, that, contenzpt wiltoperate like law, and that a want of encourage ment will induce the Projector to devise some=thing more suitable to the enlarged feelings and elevated sentiments of Britons, or that disappointment will , attend what indeed may heconsidered as an insult to our national .charaaer.. THEATRICUI. British, Cqffee-Ifouse. Yesterday the Royal Society held their Anniver sary. meeting at their apartMents Scimerset-place, When the President, the Right Hon. Sir JOSEPH BANKEs, Bart. X. 8.. in the name of the Society, pre tented t head medal (called Sir Godfrey Copley's) to EVERARD Hem, Esq. for his Various Papers on • Anatomy and Physiology, printed in'the Philosophi cal Transa6tions, Afterwards the Society proceeded to the choice of the Council and Officers for the ensuing year, when, on examining the ballots, it appeared . that the follow i Gentlemen .Wereeleaed of the Council r Of the Old-Council. the Right Hon. Sir Joseph.Bahkes, Bart. K. B. Sir-Charles -13agden Knt. licnry.Caventhsh, Esq. Humprey Da v y,- Esq. Right Hon. Charles Greviller Wm. Marsden, Esq Rev. Nevit Maskelyne, 3D. D. George Earl of Morton, Right Hon. Sir William' Scott, Knt. Charles Wilkins, Esq. Wm. Hyde Wollaston, _ M.D.., , (lithe New Council, John Duke of Athol, Sir lames Earl, Kin.. John Gillies, LL. D. James Glenie, Esq. Frederick Morton, Lord Henley, Benjamin Hohhouse, Ls q: Joseph Jekyll, Esq. Edward Innes, M.D. John rester, LL.B.- •Renn ia, Syl. • And the Officers were, the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Bankos, K. IL. President; William Marsden, Esq., Treasurer ; Wit. bath Hyde Wollaston, M. D. Humphrey , Davy, cretaries. Afterwards the Members of the Society dined to ether as usual, at the CroWn and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand. . - Letters from Madeira, of the 2/Itii Of 00ober, state, that on the oth and 21St of that month, two Portuguese Packets, arrived.there from Lisbon, with Dispatches for the 'Governor, and Sailed, again immediately. Their farther destination was unknown. The -nature of the Dispatches was kept a profound secret ; but little doubt was en. tertained that they related to the defence of the Island, as, immediately on the departure of the Vessels, the Governor gave orders for the re pair of the Fortifications ; and all potions, ca. pable of bearing arms, were called' upon to learn the use of them. bUTCH PiIPERS. pAats, Nov. the Alimileur of - to-day is contained the following important.intelligence " The Ratification of- a•Convention which has been' conrlitded between ' France and Austria took plate on the.. !nth, at Fontainbleau, between M. DE CHAMPkGNI - And M. VON METTERNICIA. IU COW. forinitywith this Convention, the Fortresi of Bran limas to be yielded up by France to Austria before' thq,toth of December. The Province of falcon is c.eded by the Emperor of AUSTRIA; and . the bOUndify between the Kingdom of Italy and the Austrian States is to be the .Vale -of lsouzo.— By these arrangements, all impediments in the way of the execution of the Treaty of Presburgli are entirely. removed:" NOV. 15.- 7 -To-day l.etters have been received from Bayonne, which appear to confirm the uttelii gsnce of a_ conspiracy , at Madrid. It is asserted, that the Prince of ASTUEIAS (the Prince Royol of Spain), together with, a considerable number of persons of diitintlion, among whom werethe Duke DE L'INEANTADO, and the Vice-Roy Da, PASIPE 7 LUKE, have been arrested. . AMSTERDAM, NOY. .0. 7 -We • have read W.,i,111 . feelings of painful astonlshmen t the article, in. the Monitor ot the t oth.ot Ibis month (dat , borghi 0C1.31.)—i/ICt! Pence been establiShed' on the Continent, and especially shire the return of our Sovereign, we have been witnesses .of the se-. vere niensures which have : been taken for the, stria execution. of the . blockade. We have Pitii-; ently endured the temporary, injury which we sus- lain, hoping at ,leest, to satisfy the great eve. Laok;hy our sacrifice i s,,iii .behalf .of,; the co's-11111oz) in cause, of our tw admiration of . ; and we : do nourish the well-grounded hope, that he will slip port,us in our difficulties, and give no credit io re proaches which we have not merited, That Letters have beet) intercepted at Hamburg!), addressed to -Dutch Merchants, is a wretched. proof of our holding correspondence with the ; com mon Foe I .tor who can prevent letters ! being _addressed 10 wnn,elf which are opened before their delivery-?. If proof were necessary ;9 confirm the rigid severi-- ty with, which the blockade has been observed,.,, we might among other things cite, that .several Ships, • with rich ladings, have .been stranded upon our - coasts,. in consequence of their being refused ad mittance into our harbours ; that the possessors of property-in,the, English Funds hate for a long time received no,interest,; and lastly, that even the gOods of our, ow,ri colonies have been declared forfeited. Yet.we hope that the great -Genius whp now fixes the destiny of the earth, ,will at . last, recognize the pure,integrity a fidelity . , and, attachment of a peo pie, which, perhaps less than,any other, - possesses the art of potowusly, displaying or Magnifying in Words their feelings ; but which, during twelve years, have been filled .with the highest admiration for the greatest, of mortals. WritiCHT, Nov. 17.7—The. ordinary Autumn ' Session •of the Legislative fio.ty was held this day in. this City, by viwae ; of a Decree of his 'Ma- JfisTY. It Was opened by the Minister for the Home Department, .and M. Yartl3)(LiiNLYT HA LT is PresicielM7 HANAV, NOV. Excellency Nttnibal KEL LERMAN , OrriVed.. hurts .yesterciay. To-dai he took possession of the ciOniiiigos fa' the: Principality of Gansu, in the ti:!:11( hipsMaj L •s t y th e Em peror of the FRENCH, King of ,k/ALY, and Protector of the Confederation , of the ghinV.. On this 06'. casino the Pi.bliQ Bodies assembled; and a Dinner, Ball, &c. woregiveti. _ _ [in. another article, dated , Mayence, the Mar shal is stated to be charged with the prote6tion of 'Ale States of the ,Vrincps, Members of the Confederacy.) . . . FA A NKroter, Nov. I o.—Yesterday a detachment of Spanihti-Cavalry arrived here. They were about to join their countrymen in Lower Saxony. MADRAS GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 23. Eitriet of a-Letter from Capt. GEO. BELL, com ma:Ming his Majesty's Sloop riaor, toißear-Ad mirat Sir E. PELLEW,` &c. dated Princeof Wales Your Excellency has ere Island,l( w re 11y 4 received one 8 o of 7. ' ' m ' Letters respeding the cap cure of four 'prizes' out of Batavia Roads:—Off, Chereboti (a little to the Eastward .of Batavia) on the 15tb of April, We chased' and . bronght.to three 'prows under Dutch colours ; at a P. M. on its fall ing calni,• 'anchored our. boats, and sent them armed to bring the prows along side; two were brou g ht on the' larboard side ; the other hung on the quarter ; got the prisoners out of the two alongside, .(amount .ino• to near i2O) and placed a strong guard over them unler the direelion Of Lieutenant WEMYSS, as I in- 'leaded sending them away after overhawling their cargoes.- - Lieutenant PsasoNs bad been on hoard*, • the Prow on the quarter, but returned with his people,' on' finding it itnprataicable to get the crew from below. I instantly ordered her to' be bawled close up under the quarter, tired a carronade into her, and mesquetry, which ,they returned by throw- 1 - Ing•spears,'•and tiring pistols, eze..- 7 --got.a gun out of the stern ports, and-tired, into , her, the Sparks of which most unfortunately reached • some powder, • (which must have been carelessly handed out of some of the Prows) abaft, and blew the after part of the Ship up. At thin alarming moment, the guard over the Priooners dropped their arms and ran to extinguish the tire. The Pristaters instantly 'seized-their arms, and picked up several spears and knives. which. had been thrown \on board, and attacked the 'Ship. By this' time (8 P., M.) the tire, most providentially, by the great exertions of ()ikers and men, %lls got - tinder ; Prow cut adrift, and the 'attention of all dire&ed to the de fence Of the Ship, which was admirably performed, for in little more than Winn hour, 80 of them lay deed in'a moat mangled state, the rest driven over board ; but, sorry am I tw;atia, not without st severe loss' on our side; including those bloWn overboard, and those who have since died of their woUnds, a list of whom t herewith enclose foryour Excellency'a Satisfatlion. 'Among the killed is Lieutenant BLAlio. TOW,'WbO had a spear through hind, accompanying me, in the waist—he died most gallantly. The Boy Body' has beets revived at Bath with considerable et t. MeLviN's Marplot, wits much applauciekl. her ItORCIViPS Sir frivi cis. Gripe, was the true yis comical and bliss J'ajdesors's Miranda is spoken.uf as a truly elegaut:and fascinating perform ance. 'iIGTterILTURE, e.s*c. MopyrtYL-:T.!-KPORT N'OR NOVEMBER. R The Wheat markets, Wkhich ave been ke p t down by the IZWO iniportationgrATheritan flour, are now ph the riSO for - tine Essek and Kentish samples : thoie front Scotland and other parts of the North - are in general very lean,' and handle cold. The planti of whearare vvry`pr!)mising in' the principal cam • distrias, the seed'seaSon hiving-proved remarkably fine down to'the present tit*e'. l- , The lands raided eirly Beans, and also 'those for the next year's work - kindly. The Turnips hare-improved :butilittle, excepein appee l rance by the blade, 'hdv .ingless growth in tlie"apple thatvever was remein lbered. The Rape Plants- for .Seed look: well, but thase sown forward for seed, like the 'Turnips, are ,irregulars and s,l4.lfit. Winter Titred and Ryes cdne ;tinue in rio.it i parts in good growth. The late sharp weather.fias giVen a further rise te.the Flay markets, iand Striw is ecinafrilear In proptdrtiOn. Lean Stdcle 'are still lower in priae, and &ill of sale, btitll , 'lie sheep and near citili.....Sctitch and Wtlah:ruiit's sty now selling at the t:iirstiir khe'EaStern:aattiftie.filli' 3(i iier cent. unclear zleri COrlipi:1111 the•loW rettimw their'' fat beasts . , good 'beef :net Itavihi;::prodithiN.l through the inontliAid hverage ()frog.' tper Notwithstancling the 'atitirulanrisoplAk mid-66 1 004 4 of Stnithfleld -market, the cutting tratcheri Zmntinue their'high prices. - Horses, except "hose of . iyartiiitt2: lar celebrity, I are . consideitably•cheaper. and 'Hop markets remain nearly Athrionary last mouth's report. • • Bow-STarei+.—Yesterdav Jane Mossiiertu charged before Mr. RUA') with stealing a vfkrietyof goods,.to,a considerable amount, the prOperty Mr. Lacon, of Berkeley-Square. It appeared from tneeKidence of Mrs.. Lacen; who is a milliner and dress-maker, and others, that the Prisoner has been employed ,by her :ti,nring the last seventeen month's, as a fore %voinan ~ during w I icli timp,she was =chin the.confidenceofNlrs. Lacon. During the - last _five or...,six months Mrs. Lilco!' rni*.tl a numb. r of pieces of lace, and other articles of considerable value, many of thein pa ber.(.44 property, which had been enlrustbd to her . care:by some . ladiesseveral of the young wotneu . who were in her etuplOy, infaCt, all of thetn.excepz the Prisoner, ..were ,su,pected, and, some o f 'them have been discharged bylter indUence, although nu diret charge could be brought againSt then". Every pos sible exertion was made,by, advertisements,' &T. to recover the property, hut. The latter end of the Suinmer M,rs.: ; L. and the Prisoner went to Brighton,, to carry on the beshiess of dtess-making there, during the season t the stolet, property con. tinned undiseovered. About three weeks since she returned to London, to make fresh .exerti,,ris to 're covery, and : left her bust and to manage the husiness, at Brighten. She gave information at the ;above Of« fice of her robbery, and employed Adlcins to issist be to dete& the thiefi , froth the circemstaillei which the Officer learned, he suspe6ted the PrisOlier in - cobsequence of Which a correspondence :tool: phlce between Mr. Lawn, at Brighton. Mrs. L. and . the Qtlicer Mr. L. undertakittoo watch the proceed, : ings of the Prisoner, tsce. Sunday was the day op-, pointed for. the Prisoner and the other young Wo man itt the employ of Mrs. !Aeon to leave Brigh. ton ; and Mr. L. having learned that . the PiiSbner did not attend to return to their house diretAy froin Brighton, sent off art express to London on Sathr-' day night, to inform Mrs. L., of the circumstance, at the sane time laid what cii . aci; ,tae would travel by. Adkins accordingly sit - Ulu:tad himself , at the Elephant and Castle, St. George's-fields, on Sun day evening, where the coach always stops. Th;:re the Officer discovered the P,nsoner, told the coach-, man who he was, his business, and prevailed upon him to drive; to Mr. Lacou's house,, and he rodu with , the coachman. On their . way the, Prisoner frequently looked out of the coach in a great rage, and scolded the Coachman for not taking her through Fleet-street. On the Prisoner ge(ting out of•the coach, _Adkins told her be. was an Officer belonging to Bov-street, and that she was his Prisoner, on a charge of 'rob bing her mistress ; he told her he knew where the property Nt . as, but desired,her to tell him where the pawnbrokers duplicateS were; after some hetitation and confusion, she confessed that she bad them iu her pocket, and gave the Officer eleven duplicates, which led to the ascovery of . ' the greatest. part of the property. A A number of pawnbrokers attended yesterday, And produced the pledged property, which was identified by Ws. Lacon. Tho Pckoner was committed lot further examination. MA It L BOROUGH-STREKT.-.....Yesterday Mots, Birch was charged with obtaining goods of difil.srentyrades people under false pretences. Mr. Freeman; an umbrella-maker, in Chad ton •street, Fitzroy-situ are, stated, that the .Prisoner called at his shop one day last week, and looked out fbur umbrellas:* pay ment for winch he left a bill, purporting to be drawn by Messrs. Bare is and. Co. upon. Birch and Co. mer chants, Hart , street, Bloomsbury. ru 'the bVening, the time appointed tor taking up. the' bills and pay inglor the umbrellas, a man of the,name of Clivcr, who represented himselfits`the servant of Birch, and who was charged as an accessary, brought a :letter from Birch, requeSting to be furniShed• with more goads; but'Mr, Freeman, bad received e .some notice; winds ictcattla Stlspici" and had Clivcr taken into custody, who tore the letter lie had brought from Birch. Other tradespeople, of whom Birch had - had geode, appeared against him. On searching him, several bills,pnrporting to have been 'unman') drawn between Birch and Co. and Marcia and Co. were k tin . t l in his possession, as were also notes of orders to diffeyent trades-people, and a string of memoran dums where Cliver':ki. to call for goods . •Bitch, amongst other lodgirtil, has one in Hart -street, with his name as a merchant Oaa the'door.--,The Fn» soners were remanded. The following appointments have recently taken place at Madras :—JAstas Haar/ CMISAM A JOR, Esti. First Judge of the Budder Devtarmy and Fuuzdarry Adawlut at Madras and J,Amtts STRANG*, 8.,(4 'First Judge of Circuit in the Southern Divisiot.. Major-General DVOALD CANIPULL to comirtand in the Mysore Country; Major-General FutLett command the Southern Division of the Army. and . Major.Gcneral sir WrLLt. CLkar.E to command in thet 1+04,411 nietriA.