The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-31 00:00:00

OLD 13,41LEY. .ruzsT DAV'—' l / 4 VI:I):.:ESDAY, UOTOLEII 30. - this clay rho ~.ortios- e ne'ed 'here befiee the RECOII Dk: , i,ord EL.L.Lstmitotaill, 13arrm SON, Sir (.111..c5, Routr, ;Ind Ali: the . Lord' ALwor Elea. • , • Marry Mead ‘,vas indiated for stealitiff a gold ring, the property of ).lemitider Duncan, Pawnbroker, in St 'George's in the East. • Jos. Cres , ey, shopman to"Mr.' Duncan; deposed, that the Prisoner on the loth inst. came int o his master's - shop under pretence of purchasing a wed ding- ring'. I re'shewed her a gold 'one, to which she °bleated as too large, and, while,he was lookina, fbr a smaller one, contrived' to substitute a pinchbeck ring in its place. The witness immediately discover ed the deception, and charged the Prisoner with the theft, which she positively denied, Re thought pro per, however, to detain her, and sent for a constable, who after searching her without eflild, at last exa mined her mouth, and found the ring concealed un der her tongue.' This evidence the Officer combo. rated so far as relates to him. The Prisoner in her defence retorted the charge, and pleaded that the gold ring was her's,and the pinchheek.one the pro perty of fAte shop. The story, however, being so unlikely, and no witnesses coming forward in her favour, the Jury, without hesitation, brought in a verdiat ~...~,. Michael Donor ,srhue was indiCted fir uttering a, forged promissory note of fire guineas on the Gains borough Bank. Mr. Hill, n bandy-merchant, in Drury-lane, de posed, that in Januarydast be had received the note 11l question from the Prisoner, and had afterwards paid it aWily to one of Calvert's Clerks,. who some time after had returned it, twit bad one.- On this the Witness caused the Prisoner to be apprehended, and taken to Bow -street; where, after being examin ed, and promising to pay the five guineas, he was discharg,,d. The Witness, however, not getting the money at the, time he demanded it, caused the Pri soner to be again taken into custody in the course of the February following, by indiaing him fOr the forgery. • The note was signed iiihn Rogers, payable by Tiornsby and Co. Gainslioi.ough. ,NO person being present, hoWevcr, to provo that it was not the 4igna ture (f John Rows, and consequently that the note was forged, the Prisoner was' discharged without the question coming to the Jury. ifahn Brown was indiaed for stealing a gold seal, the property of the Duke of Portland, andten srualler gold seals, a pair of scissars, aed a gold thimble, the property of Lady Mary Betel*, daughter to his Grace, on the 2d, or between the ed anded of Sep ' :Leather, at 13ulstr?de, in litickingbainshire, Mr. Lane, Groom of the Chambers to his Grace, deposed, that on the morning of the 3d, he found the house had been robbed, and missed ten seals set In gold, n pair of scissars, and a gold thimble, that had been left in the drawieg-rootn, the evening be, fame-With a gold seal that was lying in his Grace's . writing-mom, adjoining the drawingleem. Re fOtthd some oil had been spilt in the drawing-room and gal lery, but could not ascertain how the person or fir- sons had got admission to the house. John George, servant to the Nike, tieolleaed having seen a person in a sailor's dress, notaltogether unlike the Prisoner, come to BUlstrode on the ist . of Seeitember, under the pretence of asking charity, hut could not swear that the Prisoner was that person. lhomae Fren:h, pawnbroker in Whirchapel, de posed, that he received on the Or of September, hi pledge from the Prisoner, four seals, for which, he gave -bin three shillings. Airother pawnbroker had received two, of the seals On the lath for two shillings, which the Priioner pledged under the panne of J. Brown, Burr -street, Aikrapping. apprentice to Mr. Matthews, in the Mi nories, lied also received two of the seals from the Prisoner, on which he lent hitneeve shillings on the i eth. And Thomas Bo ekes, epprentice to a pawn broker in licrundsditch, received another of the seals on the 1 sel l of September, 04 Whi,Clehe lent the; Pri soner es. 4,1, ''hest seals .were . all produced in (ourt, and identitiesl by Mr. Lane, the (keen) of the (. hambers, who hod impressions of them, which were compared by the Court. with the originals, with whirb they cerresponded. • The Priseeer was aeprehended the 4th 06tober, byJohn Griffiths, an Officer belonging 6 White4;ha poi, who 'bond on him duplicates corresponding to t hose aboveementioned, 4 bit of paper with the word D. of Pertlaed, Buistrodc, .by way of merneranchniv and a stone sell, which was I'OLUICI to be diet beloug- itrg to the. Duke, be..irilig 1) . 1.4 Gl*eB amts, Lut had: been stripped of the gr;ld setting. Ile Prisoner said, he was a sailor. 14e came to London by the OetOrd meld, and within 7 miles of town he fell in with a peasant, to wleen b e so ld his watch for' a guinea and an half and the,seals in ques tion. The Jury, after deliberating some tit*, asked leave of the (;trait to retire, and returned with a ver:; , al t of f'liatte•- e feeatie : • v A„ s'o i tnig man of theof Shied,' a ge d 17, and it e o um, a, hackney •coachnian, Were miliaed for stealing it quantity of cotton siihaWls, aeveral pieces o f diaper, and aiper table-linen; :ill the value of 3001. the property el Me:iirs, SAngSter,' . and Atkin n, Milk-street, Cheipside.' The indictment laid at simple flony. _ArrnStrou , , an Officer belonging' to 'Worship, street, on Sunday evening the Kith instant, was passing Itetkrosk-street about eight 'o'clock,` and saw a coach standing tit the 'lower end of it, h the coachman by. He . asked the coachman. if he had got a fare ?, who answered him in . the affirma tive, telling him that the tyre' young men had gone up en a little lower down,' and were to return to • him immediately. The Officer looked into tilt.. • 6achi and saw the: 'articles - in question, t o ro i n w hich he 'MN led, to conceive some suspicion. In consequence of this he placed two other Officers,' who Nvere alone ,. with him, at the bottom of the alley, and kept runts& an eye on the coach. Soon after, he saw the Prisoner coming down the alley, Who, on 'Jecing him, suddenly turned back. He-fol lowed hiatc howeVer, and on his pretending to stop am AVisANri t OCT. 19, raiSrd by--the SiOiciney Smith, Licidail, from gurinArn I)Uke 40 Yurk, . Ncw, fromi I 1111101ot'; Gel timd, Vold,. from Leghorn • Two Brothers, Ottm, t dzdarets , Kiusey, Tapp' l,lrttltta, Mack, and Vrow Ark, Cowhartt, rlOlll EtnOrten. SisitrAt--the liresitlcitt, Lynch, for the C.tpe Verdes ; tiro. crastein, Ols , m, for LisbOn ; Aurora, 1.14 wigson, for taxi, store • flutfoung, Oxondog, Fortune, 'lorry Eliza beth: Bloat, Vrow Nlatdor, Vrow Etrgelma, Drie Gesusters, Brahms, and Twe Gobrokrs, Holcr, for Tonningen. UNDON Trinted by RI CHAR!" R IS, or No, 4, Minim t.cburt, Buw.btivet ; and at ht,' St7N-Omcz, No. t 72! Strand ; where ithertiscmenti Order, to tt 7 i 1? ON - THE AN EXAMINATION OF TILE PRINCIPLE;' OP WAEFAEE I ' 3I 4 , OYED BY itON APA ETE, . AND THE:PUOSPECT OP SUCCESS OP' THE ALLIES. EVEN at the verycommeneeinent ef the great ,con 7 test ihat is ibotit to agitate the world, the Mind is, by an irresistible. impulse, led to the centemplation of its progress and of its results, Smite, consulting only their wishes and thegoodness of the cause, pre ' diCt uninterrupted suctess to the Allies ; while others,. considering only the extraordinarylortame of Bona parte, 6muot allow themselves to imagine that Inic-7 tory will for .a moment desert his banners'. . . In order to estimate fairly. the expetaations'of both Parties, it is necessary to take an extensive view of the circiimstances which hate formed the reputation and fortunes of Bonaparte,' and of the difference be tween them and the, circumstances in which lie is now placed. By a near examination of the Man, who, in the prostituted pages of th 4 Moniteur , is elevated to th e ran k Of a detui-god, we 'Shalt perhaps find,, that he is so far frem beingeven a great Ge neral, that he never 'Wen a vi&ory over regular forces- but by out-numbering his, enemy ; that his talents as a Legislator and a Politician are even be neath mediocrity ; and that there are early ; stains in his eharaeker which, in any other Country than Fratice, would have prevented him from being considered,a respeCtable member of common society. Tracing his. progress candidly and fairly, this sea- tense, tence, we apprehend, Will nut 'appear an exaggera tion. The outset' of his career was -by no means Singular. By the interest of the Marquis De Mar bcruf, who had reason to believe himself his father, little Napoleon Was, as every one 'knows, placed in the &ale' Militaire (the Military School) of Paris, ~ t hen destined for the education of the sous of the. French Nobility. The circumstarieea of his being a bastard; born in adultery, which, in all Countries subjected t o t h e ru l es o f mor al deeoritini would have -' been an almost • insuperable bar to his - mounting a.. Throne, in Revolutiniiitri ftrinCe served only . . to-la . cilitate his elevation;', All the prejudices of tint disc mal period were in ;favour Of every sluing called natural, in contradistirdelion to what is legal; decent, or moral, as if late, decency, inid morals, were not themselves in the - natural order of things.--4We shall not be misunderstood; by the candid Reader as-ineau-i ' in;; here to ferm any conclusion whatever respeding the merits individually of natural and legitimate childreo.);--At theraisingOf the Revolutionary Cur tain, his excellent military education enabled him to take an active, and rather a distinguished part u• . 1 the firSt scenes. But how easy for him to be distinguished on Theatre without ' rival ! Of I all the youeg men who were educated. at same school, he alone appeared prominent un the Revolutionary side: 'rho rest, with the, excep tion Of two pr three*, 'perhaps, were either gull lotlned 'or extirpated. 'thus, scarcely any men of military education were to be found in the whole ranks of the French Revolutionary Army. Jr nthu Mama supplied the place of taaties. It was, then, no great wonder that Bonaparte should be noticed at the siege of Toulon, amidst a horde. of illiterate suns-Culottes, for displaying some little knowledge of military affairs. But we have never understood that the exploit fOr which he obtained the patronage of the great Direeter, llarras, was very remarkable either for'piofundity , Ofteeities, or deep knowledge of - chemistry' or =Charlie :se We have not even learnt that it was such any of our young Cadets at Woolwich-Warren would haVe been extremely' proud of having performed And we, are confident, .that Mr. Gillespy, in his impregitable Battery, wit 'five men, would have held in perfeet derision this miraculous effort which laid the tOundation of all his Imperial'Majesty's fmnre fortunes. : But. Napoleon 'Bonaparte had other talents which qualified him for ascending in 'the revolutionary vor tex. The baseness' of hiS soul kept - pace with. his ambition. We scorn to make unfounded assertions even against an Enemy, and shall prove the truth of this remark by tliCts beyond the power Of refutatiiin. His connexion with arras, .who, although not, a re nowned leader, way' a mighty bugbear to , the Sec tions of Parisi, Might at first' have been .purely military; but the abominable propensities imputed to this IfireCtor, and Bonapartes subsequent attach-, 'uncut to the ,tarsal-Chancellor, Canibaceres, who .enjoys a similar fame, gave rise to very scandalous surmises respecting himself. , But waving surmises that are not indeed worthy of being dwelt upon, we shall here Merely observe, that the fate of Camba 'arils is a remarkable, although by no Means a sin gular instance of a' Man who, in some countries - , could not have 'escaped condign punishment, being. deatned in another worthy of tilling they first offices of the State; In estimating the egree of Bonaparte'S baseness; we shall confine 'ourselves to feEts that even he In, iniself cannot deny; and we will venture to assert, that it is at least equal to his ambition, the measured Which is.now pretty. Well known to all the world. .After, the - affair of Toulon, in which our young Artilleryman astonished the sans-culuite' Generals, nand the sage CoMmissionerS- of the Conventioni by his skill in proje6tiles,. his,.very firsfexploit NVOS an ad of treason against the. ause which he pretended to espouse. ; In the lane leading , from the Church of St. Roche to the Garden'of the Thuilleries, he, at the instigation of Barra, bravely mowed down, with venues of grape -shot, whole ranks of the Sow ' reign. Pecipl e. But our Her was doomed to be left a little longer in the back-ground, and Darras, hay ing, taken to himself the whole merit of this via try , urged a banditti of Legislators to proclaim, jar the hundredth time, tluit the,Cuantry was saved. Shortly after this, period,, however, DOnaparte reaped the tirst fruits of his obsequiousness. 'Darras, who had then a kind of sovereign sway in France, offered to nil* him to the coMinand of the Army of Italy. But to this appointment was annexed a con dition, which none lout - ,the very basest of mankind could have acceded to—that of marrying his patron's mistress. It was upon the. occasion of introducing her to, her future spouse, that Madame Beauhernois, * Of this number, wkt believe, were Commis Dessaix and Laurist . YjST! 3 1 now implousiy.sellext.tiftprei of' rtance,, facetiously said to Barrlis" Que ce'iple je tad, - done, di hot pith . Ca pitaine P"- : —Whilt - nin I - to do, prai% with your little Captain ? , •. . . .., - - " ' The little Captain was not - on his part so scruptt . Idus. : Ile V: contentedly •haft his wife with Barras, aud took clvi - ge, as General in Chictrof the Army of Italy. Tilis was the scene of all, hist-Jury ; and it is here that we are to inquirejnto the principles of Ails success. ..The Freuch Generals at that period, we kir,r, were required by the Government to sti pidate that, with a t..ertain number c,f Troops, they Ni t Oilld penbrM Crtilia :,3pecitied sesiees, for the . success of which they Viere iiimwerahle with their heads.--Bonxparte promised Darras, that with SO Warty ,tilousand men he would conquer Italy. I'he ' iutiuence Of Burrs Ivas suffiCient not only to pro cure him the number of men required, 'but lilso to conceal the immense numbers that were sacrificed in givining his victories. 'fa town were to be taken, or a , battle to be fought, it Was a subjeat of arithmetical calculation how many men it would cost. The Men were sacrineed by the General, and their places mica up by the Director with fiesh Troops. But the Jour nals of France were. then, as t hey are now, c on dueled en a. priticiple of systematic lving. The respedive numbers of the hostile armies tlidt were engaged, os well as those that fell in battle, were constantly represented. But the. General was viClorions, aad the French did not inquire at what experice: We assert, then, that on unsparing. s3c4flC4) °flan' and Coestantly.out-numbering the euelny at tho point of attack; constituted the sole princ i p les of Bona- Parte's sucesful warlate ; for the Moment h w e as unalike to apply, .these principles , a s at St..le,in d'Acre, victory abandoned h i m: If he could have be4:l l I: lls N t ,,iv i t : s r( i ii i P cilli i i ' i t io l L. P ic k ei l l t l i i- o e.‘ l ld te' rt .gaw i ts r r. N a : , ‘' el ' ,l . lt E: idn v t . u lti . l oit, l l : l : l •l ol ß .l -r ei d sy e n u s et t i rt ia o a t ip vri t td i i .e l y ' ei r en l 6 3 G 9t :e l s es i p i 'li e i r ;; t l l , tl i l li s ai s ill.:6 g r i aC i l ; leiteCdede;°t tiiitliel:telkYnlrl:4' lives Of his, fellow-creatures fbr inadeqssucalticticeilbllh:' to c o n stitut e the chief means ut Bonaparte's Oak . tt • aa v et i e l k l d l o i t a :y :c t o guard i t : , l i ti s 3i' l l i b i . ;.° ::: . numbering,them on any gioen point of attack,.l,,tand his -ot. Want of scrapAti. lit tine . tueaaAr obtaining his endac.,elliecriistYtii:lii'visttelarte°l:bmledelittsh ef:l4‘4l!(i)7l It is. fur this purpose that he is now delaying' iii4:at th f t' 1 'and until l e eAitslsstrictraerieitt'lllla7:i.ici; it. force 50 gre:itirsl4. . perior as to allow him to sat:data a ~anther of Pitf sufficient to gain his abject, he Will not give the t s! hattle. It is not by any means probable lbstliri will now trust. so much either to his nput4ti° ll /"1 . ,,, talents, or his fortune, as he did at the liatilo'" '7 . : the side of the; Ithij.l r,engo ; and he will not have forgotten hwo n 'w.trii_ twit, battle: .c I3 s 10St. ' For these, and may dtilic:rri reason,, we are* of opinion that the Frene. l ' i'° l j b . , :r do not 'exaggerate, but rather ditninisii, the l' a ..,,, 6f. .tile French Tim .. that ha ve passed da..11107P p 3 or fire marching , to the 'frontiers. o%ver But whatever he their number, it i 5 ill the P, i of the ;Lilies, if they att with' the salve prort)Pu t , u . .1; to equatthein.; and With equal numbers tlieY , r a ve. . t. i i i 4 o i lo t 1 0 ;: o i s : w,c t irj o icra t i e ol tear gen iu sldo,etniistblui.terrlbictiveio)rtatotcgitirl;Kiaini t os e r1 : 9 1: 4 : 4 i., P : 3 111 ; : t t or the rated of his Troops . Sensible, lioweve.r, fi rst b e ; tenet rhe s by , : (u t ll i . : n ' i 1 : 0 1 l e i , e: l i i, c v: i:!;:niteput(tiyipnortib°':3lllt tcvi4il:llgt6biu? t hisl r ( ..ne't , t, extremely different. 13giaPlialptiiiiretse:c1110°Itbi: fain some advantages at first, witho u t n a lfaat matelY successful: whereas any consideraill° su ffer would ruin him for ever. Brit the Allies In a) : -- i w ie nntillY defeats, and yet by the superiutity 0;, i'it 'their Means, and the firmness and respeCtabilitY ( —„ t ha titles, ultiinately nreviiil .lt steins, tlit're" l '' -,, P al le)" 'a' it will . probably'the 1 iv' of n° 11 " - , 4., ~ ,t b ,,, parte, to attempt to decide the fate of the v", ) ,l t one battle. If hes should not.succeed, lit wi11 . ,, a ,' - 'bi s preserve his consistency to the last, and twr• exit with eclat: ' __....------/' L Esu ll l e n. os t t hs 1 i tt e t r r a, k t ele i .-rt lei -sq uar e , BIR THS . UArepthe ga l c Y rts ° : .' 0 A ; 1 1 ::: 111 ; tile_ Right lion, Lady . Petro, ofit Soh. S. Martin , .B a nbrid ge . Ssq, ot a Son. s qUare• . ,Monday 'evening last, at her house in Croaven°r" On.the zad inst. .at FdinbUrgb the Ladr • Daughter. nott, Eq. County 4 of Armagh, Ireland, o a MarCID; Sia• wi?hrt i T , . huriday the z4tl4llturisßt.Ralt4Sl2t: Georgel ColP,t,e,sm)il; B arnart i"" e of Colchester, to tll'", 1 oat 131011:lacl.tiscicpisii , itt e : l at : to l ti e ty. s x. ; 4 d diri : :ni; u asi i gnis_ l hh t u t ti c rari joica: the sam►: County . , tcvt4 Y e:l e .tb 4 Onc te ia r i d n. a n y:t:t . errinee, o f4evV ralk4lree Ore Elii4; Apt', 011 e of I I (; fr a t isliatic .b • 13 ' rta)nkSsturclaY last, it; his rah' year, lislwaril lap o sby's Walk, !Waterton, fornualy Scort's.Vti" street, London Sh i p-broker. • On Monday last, Mrs. S'h• il (-the Lt 211)" On 'cut-W ig :oi ° . i t ast illg r s ti b u ti si r L ' s C S ;.o.lrAinlLb,:irtd;:e., Sq. 1.14 of u4d. sin„ . h E K' "1" w ° Place, Suntniers Town. YesteTefity se'nuight, suddenly, at. the Pust.,oiftol4l "5- vviy,h, Mr. PITIC3 Patrick, Glazier and Pailltet, aget,4l7dcce telonday Se'llifigitt; at his house, Scabrars,_tbunik,/ Robert fobsun, Esq. late anti original Cashier of 1 , 11 his son. - `•• On Monday evening, the 2 lit inst. at. Miss l'ltutirtiwl,: B"a---n4irlA-Settool, at Hull, Miss Seatill, ROI 16 ' la Y IE I l i l i s EE1 4 : 11 . d :org t SR: 01 : 1 7 0 : 1:1:1 : 164t at covered Item toe blnal I-1)0X, which, ntarly nee ret t is a j o g L r ore' , she had reeeiyettnittura,lly. About an saidlw ur I supper, ;43 SOO WAS j pitiA bt1d01110It)* Ya•-••" , s i, L t queer I reel," and instantly tell Into' her arrn. i oL expired in a tew atia just the arrival of in.,. ° PRICE OF STOCKS, IttiotY. India Stock, In‘h.a Bondi , Is, clic. p ar South Sea Stock, Orqucr Bath pat, gi• Otoniurn, 5 Imperial per Cent. Pitt* itt,o, Coo, for 16th Noy, 59 by the Wall, seized him and brought him to the. ,coach. The, coaelanan recognized him as cane of his fart', and the patmle codling pp, who had bee,n pr&- eile when they were set down, maintained the same. The Pri,;bner hod his back and shoulders 'marked with lint, furthcr confirmed him in his. opinion. David More, the Pimple, corroborated this teSti-: many, and furtherstated, that, the 'Coachman had told him, after set-tni down his fare, that the goods in the coach belonged to one Of the young men, who were going tiii,htiard an .East Itidiarnatt fur India, and who had der him to stop there on hi s wa y. Holton made" Pt his aSd yo well, that Lifter suffi cient investigation, nothing appeared to attachto him. He was therefore honourably discharged,' ) without being referred to the Jury. A ntimber 'of respetiable witnesses bore teStiniony to the good 'taiarit&er of Shival. The Jury, however, without' hesitation, brought in a vertliCt-7-Guilly: James Morris was indieted for being found at large beti)re,the expiration of his term of transportation. No person being present, however, Who could prove his identity, he was diScharged. ' jam Chilton was also indicted for being at large its this COuntry, while he laid been transported to Botany flay for in consequence of being par cloned for a highway robbery in 17c>1, He had con , tinned - in Botany Bay kg years; and had made. his escape from . Port Jackson in a Merchant vessel.---;. lie had served. both in the . Navy,' and on hoard the Lord' Nelson East Indiainan; since, ' and has . distin guished himself by his.gallantry and good condua in several aCtions against the Enemy. His conduit had been so highly' meritorious- on board the Lord Nelson, that he had. been promoted ,to the rank of Quarter-master. Capt. Raven and Captain Gilliard; with some others, bore ample testireopy.to this el feel. The Jury brought in a verdict of Guilty,'' as his identity was clearly established but accompanied their verdia with the warmest recommendations on account of the Pri,oner's 'gallant conduct, and unim peachable character for the last ten years. Elizabeth /Pitson was indi&ed for a capital offenCe, that of stealing' windo w curtains, fringe, :and drapery, Btc. the property of MessrS. Fleming and Co. of Fen church=strect, in their dwehing-house. It appeared that the Prisoner was found running away from the house, apprehended, and' the pro perty wrapped in her apron, and eould not gOe any account how she came by such property ; and now upon her trial, she saiil,Abe was - in liquor so nauch that she did not knove'What she did.. The RECOSDER observed to the Jury, that this was a capital offence, that of stealing in a dvveilin. - - house goods of upward.s of the value of 405. ; a nd although neither of the partners lived in the house, 'Yet their servant did, and that made it as much their dwelling as if all the parties resided in it. As to the amount of the property, he did nut think himself justified in advising the Jury to reduce it below the sum of 40s. and as that was the case, the whole charge was made out against the Prisoner, if they believed the evidence ' • if they had any doubt of it, they would give her the benefit of that doubt. She said she was so much in liquor, that she did, not know what she was doing which was a eery silly excuse, or rather no. eicuse at:alt.—Gaily; Deatit. The' Prosecutor said; he-believed the Prisoner was in liquor, and for that reason he wished to teem-, mend her to mercy. He knew nothing of her, The RECORDER said, be hileUid state. the recom mendation to the king' in Council, but he himself had no discretion in the case, ,as it r was a capital offence. ORDER. IN COURT. John nykr, who insulted a Jew, by pulling him by the beard, was remonstrated with for the impro. Marshal, of his condua, by. Mr. NALpF,R, the City Marshal, and Mr. katooxs, one of the Door-keeper's of the Hall, and was brought into Court tbr insult ing these Officers in the execution of their duty. Lord ELLSN)3OIIOUGu committed him to Newgate. PUBLIC OFFICE, .RATION GARD : P.N.—Yesterday SAO% and Kitaen were put to the Bar, thr the last time, their eases having beet repeatedly detail dret* bills of exchange under the names of Henry William Schultz, sometimes leav i►tg out either Henry or. William as best suited him. A bill, under the name of Henry Schultz, came into the possession of Mr. Lane, of Leadelthilli - htrect, awl not paid. , Upon this he was.fully committed for trial tOr forgery; as was Kitehen, on a charge' of defrauding, : a , Wir. Bird .of a pair of shoes and a pair of boots. - Jenkins, thebankrupt; was again brought up yes-: terday to' ftnislt his hiit examination, pursuant to notice in the Gazette, and, after a long hearing, was. .again retuabded to NeWgate. Yesterday.morning, about 7 .o'clock, a fire broke out nt the -Nth ) in Lamb's Conduit -street, which had an alarming appearance, but by the timely ar.'•• rival of the parish engineo,' and the exertions of the neighbours, the flames' *ere extingUished without doing much damage. On Thursday Winchester Pair commenced. There was a great: show of cheese, whiCh experienced a di.tllsalo. Prime old at 725. Good now front '.:565. to 6bs. Great quantities yeniained unsold. Horses great ; prime ones sold dear. COOONIeIe*INQUBST.---Yesterday an Inquest was taken at the Swart public-houSe, 'Kennington, lie- Jkst mien, Esq. on the body. of ‘‘‘.(illiarn Hare, a brickataker's labourer. It appeared in evi dence that the deceased had been absent titan his i t ,d g i ngs th e nhot heforo he was fund; and from the circiltn3t3nCe his coat being dtttnp, it is,Sup. Pitied tie bad fallen dor, in the wet, and afterwards gone to the kiln for the purpose of dryingihimself ; anci Liying down on the but bricks, bad fallen i t i t to e p, and was sailbcated.---Nerdia—Died ty . Sifibeation. SHIP Alf,;ll'W. Bank Stock, tso 1 9 1 1 9°i Navy s pet Cort.S9 5 per Cent. 1797, it Irish s per Cent. 4 per Lent. 74* 75i 41 per Ct. Rea. stir// 3 per cent. Coos. 59/ Hank Ann. 16 / 1 1 - 19 th 0, Ditto Short Ann. + At the period when the Seetions of Paris were most hos tilely divoied 10W311111 their Representatives, Harms, who was looked upon as the weal - est military charatter among them, used to , be constantly booted and spuired, ready to sally to: th against the populace. The ekplorts of Barris, on Ull3 alligded great atrtmeinent to military men. p.ittlistiettbl tont'Scte i'rrs, of South MI ton-street, Crasvenor-square; • the Paper, Leiters tbr the Edit7r., c, (poet paid), count hG addres'L