The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-11 00:00:00

Ay of 16th BAVARIA, Auc. 27. ir► l e eMair t nainft 'ere 1 ed.- - :orps.e trot'- S tool, oldest 1, al Y) e s° iaes ) Ore to an bice4 cease that 4rged 4i'ver that, A ar ; made stone ay of nor soon ,hilfg s ne- 'to by ither (s ea the 7ith• raY s ciorij u t wed, Ikea ale Mort shalL ['ate In. cents rider , ss of ntIC pra the rof ti I '7 ,;4{f Clf° Kr ; r t o for roY oe s . . s. i s are" THE HAPIIIUPGH Outt Troops have now token possesston or Batt berz, and are in full march tl take possession of e Territories allotted for Indemnities in Suabia. The report of an aclion between the Austrians and Bavarians is without Inundation. The Austrions have now entirely taken possession of Salzburz and B-rchtesiraden, and the Bavarians of the counts• of Wercienfels, appertaining to the Bishopric of Freysingen. DILLINGEN, Avc. 26. To.moutow the Bavarian Troops will enter this town. A n EleetoriAl Comrnissary, who arrived to_day., 'has brought this intelligence. The Corps destined for Ulm, under General GASSA, has like wise marched through this town. BANKS OF THE MAINE, Aug. 28. TRE abolition of the tolls on the Rhine, and th e permission to send specie to Germany, has given grea t sati•faftion here. Baden and Darmstadt will take possession of their Indemnities as soon as Bavaria-shall have.con t . pletely occupied those allotted to her. •• Ordeis have been received from Paris, to takeoff the sequestration from the Estates of several persons of princely and noble families, in fulfilment of the 9th Article of the Peace of Luneville. The Dutchess of BRuNsw ICK.BEV ERN, the Marchioness de SOY E. COURT, the Dutchess Dowager of DEUX Powrs, and Marshal IVIANuiY, of Saarbruck, will in con 6equence be re-instated in their possesSions. According to our Journals his Prussian Majesty wilt leave the residents on the Ecclesiastical Found a?ions, in the Countries of which he has lately taken the government, in possession of their places and salaries during their lives :—it appears to be generally determined, that reduftioris shall only . be 1 1)ad e as such places fall in by the death of the In Cufribeilts. Several thousand French Troops have arrived at gersheim, 'and the vicinity opposite ManheiM: Leery where 'along the Left Bonk of the Rhine,:-in fad, great numbers of French Troops are continually arriving. The Troops which took possession of Wurtzburg Wer e the GarrLons of Manheim, Heildelberg, &c. A proposal has been made, on the part ofAusttia, the Court of Munich, to exchange- the. part of ` u avaria, situate on the Ri g h t B an k o f t h e I nn, for the whole of the . Austrian . PossessiOns in &labia ; t he proposal, however, does not appear to have been accepted. Frickthal is now formally ceded by France to• the Helvetic Republic; and Citizen VERNINAC Canto expressed a wish that it may form a separate n . The new Spanish Envoy, CAMANA, ar li• ved at Bern on the r 6th. 'The sale of gunpowder 4 as been forbidden by a resolution of the. Helvetic Government. GENOA, Avc. 14. A Treaty is negotiating between France and our 4 'epublic, which the latter renounces its antient p r etensions to the Islands of Corsica and Caprara : we receive in recompense Oneglia and Loan°, with their dependencies.. The Fi rst Consul has required our G overnment t o fit out ind send Ships of War against the AfriCah . Pirates. At the Installation of our ,Doge, a letter from 130NAPARTE to our Government was read, in which t lllo ng other expressions is the following : " Great 'ower s will perhaps cherish rancour against your 4311 (luft ; but the French will consider your affairs 43 their own. Great Provinces shall hereafter ang_ gent your territory ; educate your yourh iri the "e of the Great People ; your wretched Gallie s I nust be replaced by good ships of War which may r o te your Trade in the Levant, which seas must A n future again' resound with the names of your - ' n cestor s , &c." T in the begi nn i ng o f t hi s mont h , the Russian 1 : 0 00 at Naples sailed for Co r f u , w i t h the Russian "linist er C cam N t„MocErco. Ge nera l Bo ß o s n zu Bc 'es fro m Napiesto Petersburg. Ir Cardi na l GE RDT L i s dead at Rome ; the French 15h0 P BE R.N IE It will be Cardinal. ITALY, Ave. tr. Th a Vice-Pr es id ent MErAtt, who has by no ei e ans tesi3necl his place, as has been falsely report_ry soon lake up his, residence i n t h e P a l ace o f s vernm ent at Milan. His brother and his two •=1 4 rlied sisters will remain in their private houses, BRUSSELS, Aug. 26. p a r itoors are filing off towards the Western De.. pl r _ t illenta: it is said they will-be embarked for the t Indies. fo 4 n the beginning of September a Camp will be of t t rn i ed in' kei g ium, for the instruetion of the Troops e 24,tb and 25th Military Divisions. 14 4 he Austrian O ffi cers of the Regi ments o f N eu _ 4juauer and Bender, which were disbanded in Bel tn, ha ve l ate l y rece i ved orders to return to their ttheesPeOive C orps w i t h out delay. It appears that th e two Regi ments are to enter i nto the pay of dril l GRAN D DUKE Of TUSCANY, in which they ki r remain till that Prince shall have fo rme d a It arY fo rce in his new States. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 4.. • „.. • tivTlIE intelligence of the cOnclusion of the e.Treaty of Peace with France, which arrived te: e , cm the 24th of last month,' was riot less well allc-e'ved by - the' Cour t than 'by, the PeOple.. Three Iti a ce • s sik''e days'' of public demonstrations . of - joy Itrlliested the. common_satisfaaion that of the tv4r4dlll) SIGNIO R will be expressed by great. re tt't, 3 co the' ;Negotiator of the Treaty, GHALIB rt Ntor ta GRAIIt VIZ/ER has returned from Egypt 4.041, st antinople, wh ence h e w ill soon set out for st ilt eti a, to p ut hi mself at the head of the Troops against P ASSWANOckLoci...—(Leyde n Gazette.) LVDIA A2411E0. 77".1"1,77.7 • (Conti's:4d frcm%-Witerday: 9- julf Lordship. having cortitntin;Cited to us your intention to opencifplssibie, et:Ns3;lria tion with the Prince Azttsitlrt bow . LAst ; endea vours were accordingly_lised to establiSli:a ... COMmo_ nication with him, but i t was. f oun d th at so stria a,. watch had been established over him by: . the Ad herents of OMDUT Ut. OMlVkii, that no means ap peared to be practicable for-opening a private_ corn munication with him; while any attempt to eifed it by open means, appeared liable to the serious objedion of precipitating the fate of the young Prince. July zz.— In this situatio n o f thi ngs it was reported to your Lordship, .by the' Officer . cum manding the Troops at Chepauk, NEJEEB' KHAN and Tucxy A LLY KHAN kla al - ready per_ formed the ceremony of installfog ALLY . HUsSEIN,' in a private_ Manner, on th e M usnu d sif Arcot ; . and' that they had resolved to instal him in a public manner on the following - day.' Your Lordship resolved' to .prevent a measure calculated to. produce immediate commotion in the Provinces. of the Carnatic ; for that purpOse . Lieu, tenant Colonel MAC NEIL was, dire red to - take entire possession .of 'the. Palace of Chepauk the British :Troops ; and to remove entirely all the Guards of the late °motr OMRAH, who had been permitted to 'remain at their Posts during the late Negotiations: This measure establi,hed the immediate means of relieving AZEEIsi UL Do w LAU and a party of the' CoMpany's Troops was suosr . i_ toted at the Hov e l in -Which that Prinoew as. con fined, in lieu 'of the Guards' stationed over it by the Adherents. of.omour Ui ON/RAH. As sbon.as the first sorprize ;61 the-Prince *Ai s UL DowLeso permitted him - to receive an explan'a ;ion, Char the~Guard was=intencle3 for'hi-S.-greater Security and. ppteAicifi,„","lie.,etpisseti .satisfac tion at, the change, together,_ I‘.S;,!th the desire of being permitted to.cxplain Lis situatiop. July 23.—0 n :the ritbriiiing of thiS day Lieute nant Colonel MA NEY - L - waited' upon the Prince, AZEEM UL DowLA-H, for-the ostensible: purPose of excusing and, explainingou liittfthe "c4,useoOf tioning a party of the Compait 's= Troops over the placP, in hetresided. Lieutenant Colonel'. MAC NEIL took this opportunity of informing the Prince, - that •if he should. have any. desire of repre-. senting-the "Slate of his' affairs to the British vernmenti - thr means of 'doing so without danger had nOWbeen opened to him. In Consequence of this communication,, a; iirnje, was appointed by your Lordship's diredions forortr-o meeting the Prince Az Erni UL interview which ensued, the conversation.,:ootitc part of the F! rince 'w as confined to a 'stare - mew - of- 7 the injuries . whiCh he h a d sustained, a'ntl'xlts.,o;!.; hardships, h e continued to Stistain i from 'the pression of his tot tune, and from the pOverty of his circumstances. He requested, -with -much -oaroest-, ness, that 'his' ease might .besconitieted iin the gene-::, ral arrangernent of the affairs Of the Carnatic, and' appeared to limit his expedatiori.to a more contort. able domestic arrangement for his family. Suffi cient grounds however appeared in the con se r the conversation, to satisfy 'our judgment, that Prince was capaSie of sustaining a inure ini; Cyr Charaler, and that his sense of his own intro .d interests would dispose him- to meet with coo' 50,.. ) 1, any overture on the part of - the Brui,h Go-ern-- ment for reviving, in his person, _'le, Ailr trace c, r long subsisting between the, Company and. his;. family.. . . 1 • . The conv e r sat i on. ended w ith an assurance our part of your Lordship's, immediate attention- to AZEEM UL I3o),vi.A.H's difficulties, anti to the_pro-, _vision of a more suitable acconimodation for -pis family. July 24..—An interview having beenoappoinycl:' for communicating to the Prince this-day the _result of your Lord,hip's coosideratiOn of his cases ;we met him at ati early hour in the Tent. of Lieutc,. nant Colonel M A c NEIL. ---Th e conversation. Was opened by some diStant observatMns of-the state in .which the affairs of the Carnati c had been placedly, .the death of the" Nabob OMDUT Li. ONIRAII ; and the remarks of the Prince contiOuing, in our jutig -mein, to be favourable to the impression ,w e hac.. received of his understanding and disposition,,we proceeded to explain to him the adstal sjtkiotioP in which the whole house of MMiOM:,'tED ALLY had been placed, in consequence of the violation of the Alliance by that Prince, and by his Successor OMDUT UL OMRAH. The curiosity of the 'Prince being naturally excited by this conversation, "con- netted with his previous knowledge of the manner in which the Conferences with ALLY HUSIE IN - had: terminated, we proceeded to disclose to the:Princ'6 the nature of the rights acquired-by the CoMpa,hy' ;. the indispensable necessity of exercisingsechose rights for the establishment of an adequate S'Ctiu- - rity for our interests in the Carnatic ; and. the great reludance with which the British Govern tent would feel. itself compelled to use' its power for the attainmeat of that objed,. which .conld.not fail of producing the entire hamiliation of the house of MAHOMMED ALLY. A long desultory conversat i on ensued on the ferent points of this questiOn, ,the substance of which has been:stated in an earlier passa'ge Report, and it ended in a declaration , of the Prince . AZLEM UL DOWLAH of hii ackn6wledgment of the right 'acquired by the Company under the dis covery made at - Seringapatam; and of his readiness to afford, in the event of ,his elevation to tlwqviiis nud, that satisfaftion and security which bur Lord. ship, and the Governor General had daktriedto be necessary to the preservation_ of . ort interests the earnatic. • •,- Having' accordingly described to the Prince 'the entire outline of the arrangement proposed for the settlement of the affairs of. tine Carnatie, on he ba4iS Oflllli . propOsition, it was agreed that' the arrangernent.should be prepared in the forni:.of treaty, to be discussed at an interview appointed f)r..the next day. July zs.--:HAving. accordingly prepared the draft of the - treaty,' we proceeded'to the tent . ; for the purpose f diScussing with•the Prince AZEEM D0w44,44-the-general principles,..and the par ticular articles of the agreement proposed by your The PA:tee:lL..o4dt aeeecteciltethejttrilaftiental .1 articles, in conforMity to his -adinowledgment of the preceding d'ay;. tlireeted. -his; atterition to that which stipulates, that a fund shall .be-appro: primed f)r..the e - ,:pence of maintaining the, family of the , Nabobs WALA J AH aIId'QMDUT UL OMRAH he scateci, that although it could not be incumbent on him io interrupt on this account an arranger:ter:it so beneficial to the different branches of the tinnily, and to himself. in particular ; he yet felt it to be, intimately connected with his reputatifw and honoii . to urge: tlieir..situation upon your Lordship's most indulgept ,consideration. We. explained, in con sequence, .to AZEEM UL DowLAH, that the.:,lno tives of the British Go vernment f or entering into any discussion for the purpose of establishing: aq. amicable adjustment, could be founded on no.other wish than that of preseryingthe 17ainily froth that state of degradation,' into which it was about _to . have been precipitated, by the faithless conduCl, and by.. the perverse spirit of the councils:.ol. its principal Members ; and we reminded, the Prince, that in making him the instrument of .re-establish-. ing the alliance, it was necessary to furnish :him with the.most powerful means, of securing the at_ . tachment of the .family, by rendering the irriount . , of the stipends. or jagbires to ,be allotted for ;,its, support dependant on the . pleasure of, the ,British Governme n t ; which Communication with his High ness. would proceed io apportion the amount. : to . .be appropriated fur this pitrpose,,, according. to the _ merits of the irdividnals concerned. • In discussing that part..of; the Treaty •which Stipulates , the acknowledgment of the debts due by' his ancestors To-the Company, the Pri - die expressed his sense ,of the reasor'iahlene.Ss, of that stipulation ;.: but state& t inetlytarld• repeatedly lbati be did•por consider himself involved by._,Jl34 _article in any personal responsibility for the amcouot,,of,ttese or of any other - Niv'•er dpiesk(l •out'entlte con currence in his Highness'i :interpretation of the article ; and a clause was atid'ed to the article, for the express HrPciie Of _se on tys point. I lie 'reniaini‘ngclacaes ; of the proposed' '~'reaty'?` having beets discussed and assented -to, the Prince h:s siinifUre to PerSlail draft of pro: posed Treaty,. binding.hiuu.elf•to.-exec_te a, more • formal instrument at the period- of his intend.A in:. stallatioo: . "•- ' In concluding, oar repert-of this conference; 'we cannot, omit,to state to' your Lordship, :the'lni;,- pression-made Ott 'o:rt.- minds 1 y •the dc.corous:d e — , portment, mo , . 4 eration, and good sense, by whir.tr- Az FENI tr.t. Dowt?.vil' distinguished himself upon , this. - snd'derr . ',leiiaicut from a state of penury' . wie!clirciu4ss,ro :the. possession of princely' magni.: ficeocti-lionourS„. and runic :: : .• • .• • .- 7 , f ir m July z6thThis ing we h,ad the satisfua;l>n of . . resening,•hrs Highness :the 'Prince AZE M UL Pc; W L tt tfe u'l9rtnal :manner' to your 1 qu ntic. con,iuc'll , g 'him, as the ost en -' •. itittire Nabob the.Carnatic, to the Ameer 7 -• '''r•esidence'of 'his . Highness's `tallier, rlie 1: It UL OMR AH. (Signed) j. WE B B E. .. V By. CLO S E. W e bc:ievt, that iiarrhplotnew Fair is held 'by ch„,-;:.2,- g ,,„t ed to the Earl biKE - Si . I . C;.('O.N. re wa s scale inrenti 7 n of buying -his . Lordship's right - sct . tneye' - arsaszif; hg suai, we_belieye, - could not , • • • • be ,t2,i'ec.o on. "liie 'at.cto Ent of PriC r -.\•; rsla te ascent 'L e ' re' Bath, appe. , T-3 to. :have bcen•tvritten 6y. iiimieti;loll-1 at least by a Frenchman. :It is too,gagtincent for an ,'lt,..f.st.eAki of 114;//ions, , of-Petipitti; bang tin:the . 4 KF•ivrE s:till at .1 1 ,;ris-,'-wikere he has beeriMii4 g-c net al, 41rec04,withsceT_Duch : attegtio4:M t ; where.Thetinseroutich to•-;exeire.dutiosi•ty aird s'i'r.: , prize, that it is ru4..v.tciattebe detained Ht g Mlo P f 9cefikilV 44. i? l4, C ne 4: l : o sl3 „s a w i P .4n week.' :, There a ri,„s i alt to be se vere; 1" engaged; for ihe ,-Winser "fheairei - F' May,.however, be 'doubted 'Wlicther the be justified by the Perfo , WHEELER, WllO a ,forv,„years . ago was the Ma., nager of the 'PoTtsmoluo).-.l;lieatre, - is said to .be• a .o*ndidate td - sitceced, at DrUry Wit EELER is a iery gp9ii gcnerai-perforrner r nd ; very well qualified for the • vacant situation.:•. : Alis,-7 . Lord Ogleky is an excellent piece.of acing, and his Sir John Brute, at ,present ; without a .rival.-77-kie is also a very good. representative of the parts which., used :to be, allotted to Door), whose loss ha; not yet-been - suppiiecl. -• .4 • ."We question, w,hetheriL.be true, as.,reported, • that Seignor CRESCENTINI is to he employed- at the. Et-Nit Theatre', as such kind of P,es:Armer seems , by no' means calculated to promote: the - apparerit purpose of that gallant Institntion, It was No. 19, • Terners.street, which• was rob . bed on Wedne: , dfly , night, 'by . five:men.. -About . - , twelve o'clock-at:night •theybroe into. the parlour, thratigh' the 'window. "riate.' tWo'maidS, who s lep t in' the front garTer;:hearcl a.-tioiSe; and, on listening, • diScovered'that - thieves here in the parlour, packing up their masier's:plke: •The - grLite'st part of the. prate - had been serf our of the house - ,. for safety —'-l fireviona to going . out of ton, which they have done on . . a tour, leaving.ooly the. two ' maids in thethObse:' The tnaidi:werepanie-istruck; anddared not th& pAt4itir dr staet door, forflear of , beingniurdered.-They looked tati - 4, • of the front gtrret; was . ,klieir,-hed-rcom, not labgllng,witak 43.40; Came past, :oallinrtile. hour. They::gave the.alarm of thieves; fli...vratchafant came to the door, rang the bell, and nude a noie.;_th.efive_thie l ..Vei berately opened' clic! street" . iloori•nd • walked off past:the watchlnitil; wlibidaY4l touch.,l T herm; as 'soon as they -got pact•hiin they toolictctbdulkeels , ,•; 1144 the watchman springing his ractile, - anfrgiSlrg the ;flaty), a man eati k yit 01,e. of then iji Iris y,rnis . , and Held him last; till 'the warqznan he : t co the 'lincise: On learchsrig him, -a number of -silver spoon!;,:iind. a silver tnug -were-fOunti in - his' p , eket , ',' whit+ been- He tkss hand-ctind - rind scot to - prison, ':he others escaped. i.- _ :46 1 _':~:;~ . INQUISITION /3E-tOliE JOSEPH BURCIIE.LL, EN. AND A SPECIAL JURY. WEST INDIA DOCKS COMNIERCIAI. ROAD. N the last Session of Parliament ; an Ad wa . s. passed for making a Road from the West India • Docks to Aldgate, and the execution of the plan necessarily cc mpeli many persons, whose pro . perry lies in the,line of the intended Road, to part With it. Incases where the Trustees, of the Road, and the. Proprietors of. the lands or houses, cannot agree as to the price or indemnity, the Ad direeis the Sheriff of Middlesex to summon a jury to assess . the value. On Friday and Saturday last the first Cases came, on to be tried; at the Britannia Tavern, Lime;iouse, before Mr. BURCH ELL, the Under Sheriff of Mid diesex, and a Special Jury. • The case...of 'Mr. PRocToR was first tried, in which the Jury found a verdid for. 2501. In the case of Mr. SMITH, the verdift was for • jool. . • In the case of Mr. PAYNE, which was.for a piece of land, about halt an acre, close to Limehouse. Church yard—the verdict was for 4501.. All theselierdias very much exceeded the ten ders made by the Trustrees. The case of IVIessrs.,HAL E and SALTER Listed sr. veral hours. The ground in question: consisted of I. tlf an, acre, •situate in _Gun-lane, about two hum_ dred yards from the entrance of the Dock. The Counsellfor the Claimants contended, that it was ground eligible for building houses for the resi dence of ipersons• connthed with the West India , Docks, that it Would have been built upon the Commercial Road had or had not been projected, and that the compensation slcolild - Proceed upon the principle of its beiiig building ground. The Conn. sel for the 'Trustees insisted that it was to be corn pensated'r6i as garden ground, as it had always b - een nsed,-in case the value did not exceed 2201. TheTiiiitees had tendered . only 2001. The Jury gaid i'verdiff for zoo!. • • .111,11 VS lON-HOUSE, SEPT. 10. . . . • '.7vbn Alsop and John t. Crosen were again brought before the Lord ,Mayor,, and fully commit.. ted for trial. ;, the one for stealing a great quan.,. tiry:of sho,:s at•different times from the shop of •7r. Whyte, .with whom he was.ap apprentice; and the other for receiving the shoes knowing them to have been stolen. An a.kcitional number of shoes were pro duced by S.ipwetl, the 011icer,which 11:4(1 been found at the house of,Wi•liiam Stevens,. in Grub.street, and worn.to have•be-en. the property of Mr. Whyte, and which shoes Sevens deposed he bought torn the pri- Saner Crosen. The evidence being read over, and the full confession of the prisoner. Alsop, who said he b a d said Crosen above tool. worth of shoes for zol. Crosen was asked by his Lordship what he had tb say,,,The Prisoner replied, the only favour he had to ask was to be sent to Newgate which request _was complied . with. After which a•. Mr. Capron, a leather-merchant in Bishopsgate-street,. told..bis Lordship that the prisoner Crosen, with another man, who called himself John Price, _,came to his warehouse about six weeks since; and lokiked nut about Lpl. worth of red, blue, and hlac - k Morocco leather, Pricesaying he was A tradesman from Wisten, and recommended by his peighbou,r, Mr. Why te ; that he would pay him ready money for the first order, and desired "the good s , with the bill, To I.' sent to the Green Man and Still, Ox.- ford-street,- which he-did, and upon delivery, the potker-reeeived'a draft upon Biddulph and Cocks, at Cross, for the: money, 'whiCh the Porter /went for,aftett ordering the goods to be booked ; 1)1.4 ki4ding i the Banker 'had - no knowledge of the bartiei, he - relifiiied to the-G'ret:ii but fo un d oth the goods and customers were !Tone: ' All this ;Crosen denied kriTii - igin'Y'ilfin , ; of - I+,/lad3tlie DVSSEK.andCtivrAbor. are now perform.. - ii,ithrgteir , and deserved - applauie; 'at the Rreston,Ouild- Trom thence they go to Liverpool, !where - t,-..tire•erigaged to -open the Subscription COncerts at the Music Hall. The' plan which the Direaors'.of the Concerts have adopted appears to • ,he:.exrit=niely iodicious, and cannot fail of present ing to the'.Sailiieribers.... and":•the. Public as much strength and variety attratliim '•as:are accessible to any place•so- remote: frorn the Metropolis, -corn parible with the-3k4riter's engagements of , London Concerts, we• obierve, are in_ Performers;tended to. lie' t tvi►s!ve"in number, the .first nine of , which'are supplied 'by celebrated Singers from Lou.. 'don, in. -addition to ale , repeetabie Performers - staredly engaged', In the Ad'Verrisement we see the •natnes.of IVES'CrENTIANT and Mr. VAUGHAN CO StIC -ceed Madame bus:;.Er. and Cz mAnoR . The Circerto Play . ers are, YANIEWCZ, Violin ; NICHOLSON, Flute; HAnVEY, Oboe; and Madame DUSSEK on ,the Pedal Harp, Tuesday ; Ssptember 7th, was, buried at hii 'own ,:Chapel, • Hales,place, Canterbury, Sir ED w AILD HALES, - Batt. who died the. 29th of August,. aged 77 'years,- universally regretted. The Burial, ivlrictr w7s Concluded with every decency possible, pro-' ceecied. from 'the Great Hall door to the Chapel hung in black: . 'On this melancholy occasion, se_ veral of-his Re ations and Friends attended its Chief Mourners, and six of the French , clergy, body to - whom he had. been particularly bountititi, sup.: ported the Pall; the Servants and other. Assistants. closed the Procession. EDWARD HALES,:ESq. ' his only Son, succeeds - to his -title and estates. . p Two men. and a woman were yesterday brought b#fore the Sitting Alderman at Guildhall, on.suspi_ cion of: being, concerned in 'counterfeiting the gold and sliver coin of.the - it - appeared from the evidence of Ciark'anl Lawrence,. two` of the Mar shall-act:s •tha•ti in. consequence of inf. ?rm.] t ion, . they wen't! to - a,- house- . in Pluar.tree.;.cour.t,. - Holborn, mere' , al - RI . , apprehended the Triioners.. , •A .;was thrown....out of the _ , Vindnwt:or thelltikiseton the Officers . knocking at the 71drse, hio - 1 iont . h b eing, opened,-: w - as found to contain alsatt Of hteeches, the! pockets of which were liedt drnbuigirat Counterfeit ,seven. shilling, piees and halt guitteasi) ,A , qp.riity'of other bate money wag also foued in the house. -The•Pr6oncr3- Were corn :nyitTed for further examination. ; a