The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-05 00:00:00

'rHE elAlB'it'il-'i.-'i.' , . Att.cilDu..t3, 1 Bumlay se'nuight the 111tistriOn3 Strangett, e Archdukes JOHN and 'LEivis of -Austrilt,f.arrived ttt Hatniltul i Palace, With their suite,iti,,t;i : lf9iCar - , drawn by four horses each ? t 111 :le of th e i r arr i val was knoi:vn, a vast concoTirse'n ))eople crowded- the'r9ad leading _to the' 14 1 4 at-cf.! Their approach was announced. by the dischalA , 9 'if a piece o f art ill ery , planted about a wile,frolp, i lanliitoo, and their arrival by anbilfer bout of the Palace. • • Their Imperial Highnesses and spite ; accont tied by th e M arqu i s of Douglas, , the. Earls of f uutunore and Rosslyn, arrived on Monday:foret , 1 1 ., °(:)n at 'th e bO use o f H enry M onte i t h, E sq . Lord _ovost, in B uc h anan - street , Gl as g ow . They 1- terwards, accompanied by the Lord •ProvoSt and • 'irlsman Finlay, Esq. M.V. 'visited the Jail, the, l tn Yal Infirmary, th e C a th e d ra l, th e Lunatic Asy '," ", Mr. Harley's cowbouses, &c. after 'which Je (y went to Mr. F inlay's house, in Otteent,strect, • rw. 'i lthere they partook of a collation. Abo ut !; four O'cloCk they set off for Hamilton. 4 Palac e to dinner, and, on their way, visited planttyre , Cottou-inills, which are lighted tip with gas'. I sdaySorenoon they again arrived in C:Glasgow front ilionilton-Palace. Wednesday the Magis t &Irates gave, them a public dinner in the . AsSembly ..toon,. ' • Ingram-stree t. 1 11 W heti the Austrian Archdukes passed through ItiFischer, who feels the pulses of their ( , ) Yal lligh oe S ses . at t h e en d o f ever y stage , as ked w i nat the place was celebrated f o r ? The length n toits.htiAgei and the streogth•of its ale," replied Ha! :ha!" said. the Doctor, q t ,' l g' England long and strong. Trink ! Trink! rink ! .17e foreigner need strong constitutio n ade. stay at von place, and long purse to go, to an- THE THEATRE. . . . . ludicrous piece, (:)tttr entitled Bobinet Vie Bandit, or The Fore:stiofp f l aniescarpini, was represented, for th lirst,rime e s'tst• flight., at, this Theatre. It has little Co torninetid :it in point of plot, dialoe,iie, t aeter, except the hero of th e piece,.*Baitegt,, 4LisrciN), it, t!4migli the most pusillanimous Clown, is, by. mistake; appointed the Captain of ' l3 4nditti. The gang had loit their leader by , . 'teat!), and had sent to 3 friend who had • retired. :ram business, to: request that he tvoulif recom,. zneutl another to them. He comp li es w i t h t h e i r l'esire, and recommends One whom he describes 4 4 expert in disguises, and so ferocious as to be Ittvlett The Destroyer. The gang, over - hearing 110 6titet, to soliloquy, recounting some of riS, l o luttifol f o lli es and . blunders, conceive tha4(ll ,_ .. /4 e per son selected as. their Captain,' 6 . oll4U:his 7etapt s to convince theta to the contraryzo4 l . 3 !her belief, and induce them to think thoi7.llF sliming his skill in disguises.• "ceasions some whimsical situatiims.- !'here m - 1 44 4iotle'respecting a youth and fkinsel •L I „ ale taken by the Robbers, but •who are deleated.—;ats 4°„, i s ve r y th•vertrii,, ,, . The Overture and the ti JS ' r O cr, ( lit- to nmsobr, the Composer: The -e "kite l laughter in its progress, but was 4" 4"1/1 4 opi ‘ intiettoti its conchisiou- ROYAL SOCIETY. ritursday, last being _St. Andrew's Day, the. : o YalSoci et y h e ld t h e i r A n n ua l M eet i ng at t h e i r 6P' r tiatenis in Somerset Place,- when the Presi ent , th e Hi : A l t li on . Si r JaSkTli BAtms, in the F. F . /41 e of the Society, presented the 'gold medal tealt Godfrey Copley's) to David Brewster_ ; , L i. U. for a Paper, ‘.‘ On the Polatisutipu ,of . b ri g li t by reflection from transparent 139thes, ift th e l as t vol u me of th e Philpsolittialtlf eaus actions. Afterwards the Society prpckil,e(l ) . °, t he choi ce o f a C ounc il and Officers - fdr the t 4 1 , 4411i ng year, when, on examining the lists, it t t r ea red that t he f o ll o wing Gentlemen were eeted : Otti Ccincil.—The night lion Sir Joseph Banks, ‘ ll 94gl .( Leali Sir Charles Blagilet., Knight, Satiate) Good %shop of Carlisk, Taylor Combe,. Esq. Daries 4 sq ec: ( l' Si J r Ererar Hom Bart. S d a , inurl Earl of Alazton, d K. T. ohn Pon -E q. 0/7; Wollaston, Ntl). Thomas Young, NI. D. -o .xeza Yohn ParfOW, Esq. \lark Ileaucoy„ t ' licury Browne, Esq. Sir llttiophry Davy, !int. Philipe• 167,1,14 H ardwiCke, K.G. Edward /loward, Esq. 3ohn Ai •M. Prvs. Coll: Tiu honixs Jncs r.ias,. IN'icltol. lint. NI:P. “vorze, t.(icel.4.--Prtsdent, the Ftigltt lion. Sir Josi.T.lr Ballits;:"" i iiulll2" - Tykrt.satrer,SainuelLysons,Lsq:—Secretar;s4) 0 ,MI) . . Yde Wollast n and T (. aylor ,onih 6, !,. di n "et. the...e;cetion the Metnne . ri-iif .the socifty! 1 , 10gyther as usnal, at the Crown and Aneltur , vell ' the. Strand.. , I D , • N.. • v'iday last, CkNoVA, the eelehrated•Scul?. : ko "lined 'with the Academicians in the Council itt,4lll 'lf the Academy, in eon - sequence of v„ilin'iltation sent 'to .him by the PREsineNtantt Xl l , llcil at the general request of the Niems.rs 1111etin g was highly interesting, and Ive,ent , . et,4 lll , r) st pleasing - example of the harmony and 4 14 ' I,a'ity FineOul ever subsist the n ItY of the Arts. . . . . 1:1, 1, Nui. , i‘sti litiLL.--the Catalogue. of a Sale of. tli o . ()-.8 Jast. week, In the Strand, - ann.ittuced that t cy woidd be sold ... ,n Tuesday, so-v. 28th, and 14,e,elolicuzing days,. Sunday excepted." SomeoNe, 1-11‘er, intimated to the Catalogue- nr-A1i0 . z 04,t,-, ti: ' 4 s an error in this parligraph, a , 41 fie - lc: , .., k tr n t a t/ i l e 'flitter, struck out " Tuesday!,' ari(J' i ltlt „ e " `` 14: ednesday ! !" - . . , i --:- i --• pcint/ ' is -supposed by some Naturalists, iliae ,tt!e .! i er 1: . , %if tu 11, diely caught hea r Vittoria, must be one i,titr - , '.." e I .eopards whi c h B UONAPARTE did no t drive -bur 111,, sea, ... , , ~1 •-•-,IDDON'S closed her performancc it Diii). Ga nest er . ' II Saturday, with Mrs: Beverley, in the *last / ,'"ursilay nest th e T wo 50,0001. P r i zes , i'ital -e dr ozon—together wi t h -all 'heather C . ,- wiiil s 'II the Small Lottery of only 5000 Ticktig; tibt a th ere are any Sh ares\.for Sale, they ma. he 1,),1:).t..(1- at the truly fortunate Office of 1WE . 813., th e, ,1,?, L udgate -Stre e t, near St. P,,,irs. 1 whose: twter l : l ":t , No. 600, a : Prize of 20,00,04 in the ltis c , ii',.l"st finished, %vas sold and i t. , :i;i:stertl ; Nem' - f'at'es the Two Last 30,0001.. Prizes, asid . 4 °lll5 Capitals in the late Lot.tOies.' ..'*l I 1 , 6 rt . 0 A On a tour, x,y dear MARY; in Suffolk I've beeit) And at Sudbotirn lieheld a delectable scene; liThere the Bailiffs of Ipswich, that loyal old town, It ll4ving heard thia Hi'ghnesithe lI.LOEsi was dt4k, -liCame, in form, tayretent an Address to the 'Crown : atterieance the Alargais andGetn•ral" And ale llEGityr received them with digni•fied state. The Address 'was theft read, but not strictly in order, It Was read by the TO'wn-Clerk; aril nut the Recorder, •• Ohl Jacobin 'LOFT, who, tho' dotinq, still hearty, ,Weeps aid worships the h , tirt of hi! goil , .1317O4APA,ntE.t. Then the RECEN'T, with gace, condescension, and easq A, Such Ito, spite of the Clronietc; kinzlis!,nien please, Which the Prince and the Gent lerian clearly display, And while _duty corumatids, makes its wis!i to obey, His high satisfaction was pleas'd to express, With their dutiful, lord, and well-timed Address; Arid, by :way of a compliment, due to their wives, ).7!'Proppsed giving them titles to last both their lives. But their Worships, the Bailiffs, tho'.4rqady delighted With his FFghness's offer, deciiii'd being knighted, But remained to regale, by the Marquis invited; JS And with each flowing buMper and delicate bit, Drank his health, and applauded his wine and his wit; And having dispos'd of the splendid collation, Away went to Inuit:it the whole Corporation.; P.S.-,What prodigious high honours some people arrive at , Mr. SquARE, after ail, saw the ilea ex t in private; Who graciously asied with confidence treating, When-Colchester oysters were fittest for eating? , With , * very low how, said the eloqucnt Member, {her." " - Please your Highness they're best in the month of Dceem- . N.B.—Apropos! one request, ere I hid you adieu, Dearest MAnr, in private 0 let me see yo Not of Colchester Oysters, but conjugal love' Will We talk, nor do you my' fond ardour reprove; 1 But be mine, and the fears of affection remove. :di ~-.:',',/:),rough., Dec. 3. • , Geceral Bio ,- )ArrirLD —t Some wicked wa; sent CAPE kletter. and a loCk of hair immediately from the Corsican. both of which he is wise enough to believe to be genuine;and weeps over and worsh ,, s the latter with as much devjtiun as if it was lock of his wife's. The following Jett &Esprit was lately given, extempore; at a (finite,- party, by a Lawyer. The sth Cnnituanament (says the Dublin Paper fro in which wecopy) furnishes the hint : The Herce.7 f Erin iincniiseious of shinghter, Have improe'd on the Hebrew Command— One bonnued his rierfithe other his daughter, That rk% may their " da br long in the land." . . . , •I . • A similar retortis aseribed to - Marshal TALLARD.,.. when a young Qffleer, On the ere of a ba;tle, Asked permission to go to his fattier, who ‘tas ill. ''' C , rtainly," replied M. TALLARD, " obey the Ciminiandment, 'and honour thy father, that thy days may be long." ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARItIVALS. Lord Visenunt Ranelagh, in Cumberland-place; Earl of Galloway, in Hanover-square; Sir William Cowper, in Queen Ann-street West; Viscount Middleton, in Park-lane; General Grosvenor, in Lower Grosvener-street ; Sir George Warren der, Bart. at the Admiralty; Dowager Lady Petre, in Grosve" , nor-square; Sir Drummond and Lady Smith, on the Terrace, Tn cead illy, from Richmond, in Surrey; Countess de Vaude, in Lower Brook-street; Colonel Thornton, from Spy Park, Wilts, in his way to Paris ; the Earl of Westmeath, in Ar lington -street ; Lord Niigent, in Pall-Mall ; Sir John and Lady Harrington, in Berkeley-square ; General MeadoWs and family, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square; the. Marquis of Camden, in Arlington -street. DEPARTURES. The Earl' of Winchelsca, from South-street, on- a - tour ; Baroness Howe, for Twickenham.; Lord' Henry Fitz4erald, for Boyle Farm, near Thames Ditton, in Surrey; Lord Bray brooke, for Audley End, • near Saffron Walden ; Lord and Ladyjames Hay, from Berkeley-square, to Paris. . A itaivAts a'r And Lady Aylmer, Lord of Clogher,Sir, John and Lady Cradock, Sir J. Cutterell, Sie' Wt Young, Hon. W. Lumley, Dr. and . Gititskell; Gene . raki,-Arab-rose and J.. Lee, Lient.-General and Airs. Di:m utant!, Gcni.ral Layaiah Colonel Horner and Family, •Majors Daildson. -C;rant i Harris, and Shaw, Captains Berkeley, Bather, Chambers, Hamilton, Harrison, and Jones, Captain and Mrs,. Muddle, Captains Mason and Mortimer. AilftiVALS AT BRlckiTox.-Colonel and Mrs. Thmnion mid ramily, from rairiOrtt, Tolititide.e, to the Steine Hotel ;. Sir 4, 1 .1 m, utl.te, from Worthing, to • the New !tin ; Hon. Major. Erskiae, to the Castle Inn,. on his return to Paris ; Lady El lenhoroingh. tther residence ;• Sirßobert Crawford ; Sir Jac. Graham, Ho.t. Stewail 'Vortley, e.ec. tv,ct. —ne.artures--Sir• Smyth, D'art, for Upper Brook-street ;• Sir Henry and Lady Dridgts, for Brildington juall, Surrey; Colonel Elliott, from tilt; Castle, to aft: Piazza. Coffee-house. SPORTING INTEILLIGENCE. B , I 4 ATFAIENt - or -THE ODDS' ow .Thy. DERBY Ann aAItS STAKES, : SI G.—Dlic. DERBY. to t ag'st. c. by Walton, but of Penny Trbrapet. 12 to 1 agst. John of Paris, (late Dick boodisou). 12.t0 1, agst. Firemaster, brother to Squib. 12 to 1 . agst,' Weathercteli, by . Orrille. 14 to 1 nit, ally ether. OAKS. 7 to 1 ast. sister to Raphael.. 7 to 1 agst. sister to Crispin. 10 to 1 tist. any other: rifiESTMANlSM—Plaidstone, Dec. 4.) This day, at 11 o'clock, TUFTEE and hiS Son, a boy 12 years of age, who bare undertaken to go 1,200 miles in '2O days, on t% piece of ground at the Roe buck Inn here, commenced on their first day's per fin:Mance. The place - allotted them being not yet quite covered in, they were obliged from the in clemency of the %randier, to perform it by inut..r vals 5 and this "light, at 9 o'clock, liad'ooly ac complished 40 miles when they left oil: • The boy • is to perform his. daily labour whilst the Father rests. The Bristol Pedestrian basarrived at-his four teenth day : at Ern:mord), a person of the name of Suns won 20 guineas by walking 54 miles a day for six (lays, which he completed on 6atov day : at Monmouth a Chandler has undertaken 1500 miles in 1000 hours ; and at Lincoln two young fellows walked a mile each, the one in eight minutes 57 seconds, and the other in eight minutes ~seconds. So lunch for the folly of pecles trianistn. • it' - . ,. :5t.'! .. ..!0S or nitst3: Eiti;:e't froth Observations on the Card published during. the time they were under Parliamentary Discussion C'utt(iihotp.. The daily Papers noir teen' with ostentatious displays of the great liberality of the Land-owners mit! Clergy, *hose name's have been mentioned, as having lowered their rents and tithes from ten tn fifty per cent.; that One hundred ptitinck hive been taken oft from three hundred ; that the tithes ,have been reduced to three or four 'shillings ,pttr acre ; and thAt a deduction of ten, fifteen, :ortvtiventy shillings :per acre has . been abated, for sorne latols.—The latter sums . are as much 'es 'vile - paid mitnypares_of England for rent of an acre of land. They . should. have gone . further, and mentioned what rent still remains attached tin the land, and its average produce ofhushels of grain per acre, aA som be r ” iterio to judge of their liberality, and to . regul*.te the t:aiitre leais throughout the.kingdom ; for after all these vain, boasted deductions, the rents may be still too high." IRELAND. LINIFiIICK, Nov. 29..--Stindaf last Major. son, Benjamin FreNd, Esq. and.the Rev. Richard Cox, Magistr4eS of this COnnty, sent hitt . ) Jail Jaeie Minahan.and James - Ninleahr, who wet*: ipprrhenam as idle and disordtrly persons,-- Monday Henry Bevan. El. lodOd in Jail liatn Cremin us an idle and disorderly persOn.—,l Th'e above three are to be tried before Serjeant s l Moore, at the Special Sessions here on MO T otay next. • Satorday last three men were convicted at the Sessions of Cashel, 4nd sentenced to seven years' transportation. - V. Fitz-Gerald, Esq. n Mag;strate of this county, this day (under an escort of .the 74111 regiment) sent into the King's stores twenty stand of arias of different descriptions, ammunition, powder flasks, &c. &c. taken from the disaffected in the neighbonihood of Kildinto. Several lawless villains - have levied 1 tax of Bcl. on each house in the neighbourhood of Crattoe and Mcelick, comity Clare, for the al leged purpose of supporting Connors, who is con fined in Our jail-, and who was kvely flogged through the . city for an outrage near Mr,Vereklr's. Saturday night these midnight .legislatOrs b.roke into the several houses, and threatened to inflict the cat-o'-nine-tails in an exemplary manner on the owners, if they neglected to pay the sum pre- scribed. 30.—0 n Thursday night last a bantlitti, to the amotint of 50 or 60 men, tra 7 versed this County, in the vicinity of 14.owdeu Park, Garrick, &c., and made a general search for fire-arms in every house where' they supposed there were such, and succeeded in taking a con siderable 'number. About one o'clock on Tuesday morning, the house of a man named cvrrol, residing at goodeit's .Garden, near nelk, was attacked by an armed bfloclitti. After firing several shots tkrongh the door, without inducing Carrel ft') open it, the ruf fians efrectO Yin entrance throngh a blick•wintlow; and proceeded to plunder the hour. While this was going . forward, a son 'of .Carrol's, who slept in the barn, fled to alarm the neighbours. The call for assistance was promptly attended to by a farme r of the name of Delany, who, with his two sons and a servant, armed with pitchforks and slicks, hastened to old Carrol's assistance ; and, after a severe conflict, succeeded in securing three bf the robbers, together with their anus, who vrere on the same day lodged in our comity (Kilkenny Moderator.) EXECUTION ~—ThiS 'morning John Binstead, for forgery., and•Sonuellliday, for burglary, were executed at the front of the Debtors'. Door, New gate. 'flue former, it will he • recollected, was `cimvict ell of uttering a 101. note •to Mr. Rbiiianis, cif eheApSide, purporting be of the Chichester Bank; and WhiCh he confessed himself to haire Manufactured, as well as sevet al others, with ca.; inef hair pencils. n Au., was also found guilty, upon leis own confession, of - rObbing Mr. Nichols, of * Ledinonton,**of a quantity Of plate, &C., The conduct of the two unhappy persons, from the period of their convictiim, was Most - exemplary, Mid; since 1 lie 'arrival of their death warrant; they Most genuine' piety And happy ie..- signation. In the course of last* bight they eim-, tinned together in ogle cell, in unceasing prayer, • mid once or twice expressed - A wish for the termk, nation of their fate: -• Their behaviour' upon the arrival'ot the Sheriffs, mid the pi'eparation for their exeunt ion, was strikingly firtn• and they'asccnd tt the scaffold' with a conStaitey seldoni ktithessed upon siMilar"occasions. - They Were anent:l4l)i , foto - Dissenting Clereymen, besides the Ordinary of the prison. While on the Settirold in conversation with the Rev, Mr. COTToN, re quested that his hands might not be applied tti persons who came to be rubbed:for the.wen. The linfortimate colprits, after remaining a few minutes - , with the Ordinary in fen cot prayer, were . lauuCh-* •cd into eternity. • • Another Report of Convicts was yesterday made by the Recorder to the liatNey. REGENT; but in ncoseque.neeathe above executiOn,the namesOfthe unfortunate persons, contrary to custom, were" not made known last night. • ~,Qne day last week, as JosErHSwi., of Carlisle, turner, was sawing across a piece of Cherry-tree, he was astoni4hed to dkcover in the heart of the wood an insect of the beetle species ) ,cc mmOnly called the ilAh-colo4red, 'or variegated beetle, about three-quarters of an inch in 'teogth•; and as there was no perforation in 'the out side. of -the thither, the insect must hare been deposited while in the egg state, a consider able Gine ago, and gradually enlarged its apart ment, in proportion to its growth,. by gnawr ing tlie Wood with its teeth ; as the orifice was large enough to contain two itriects of its size.— It is not easy to conceive how it could have ex— iqed for any space of time without air, yet, when • e.i.:3corcred, it was active and vigorous. ROBBEInt Vii' Tim; v;;NOsoR, MAIL tiCEEN-SQUARg - Y - estet:4443r: Robert Rob&ts was agibt bronghrop itelore Mr, (odtinhoon,thargc:tl,tipon sttic . .)rs of being aceess'ory'to -ate' robhei y of tht: Windsor . wail coach Of banlt notes to a large antoZili. Winiant Wyatt, coachman to th e Windsor wail, Wavinctreen svrerrn,-antl his recollection refi.eslitti by his, to.yuct evidence I .).ittg read to hint, stated, that he.h.ttiklaen a pared in the - ntorning front ‘Vindsor to Messrs. IVilliains; No. 20, Bircitin lae ; that was on the IGO! or Ociober, and had a parcel sent back to Brown and Co., the cOhteots of which he did nut knusr, but believed to notcs-: • =llir. Cork4 k iptotilDid you see any person fol. low,yOu fre.mi . l3irchin cane to Piecadiftv ? The witness, in reply, said, that as he eras conk ing front, Birchin-litne, he pulled a sik chief from Ills lit:cher, and some bits of Taper RiongEith it ) and .*that a man vlm was passing at therinTe - 7Millti , it he Lad dropped somethiog; Ise thaukef: th - e person, arid said it w2S no conseilneuee tbe person was going towards the Tilftre - .-. iir----131-relkin-ian, but did not go law it. TLe "parcel-• lOr' Brown and Co. he was 'carrying in his- Lfawl, it being too large fOr 1):4 pocket. The person I rl9Spblit; to him was a lit tle Man; With slight pits of tilt! twall-pox. (the witnessa afterwards saw Lim as lie went to *the'Cross Keys, in, Wood-street ) ,.about forty yards up the : , street. He then wok the parcel to the CloucesterCOiree4iotw!, Piccadilly, and did not' see the person again: ltdbett WIIS - now put to the bar, and,• at his 'desire, the previou4 part of the.evidence, at which he had not been present, was read to him. Mr. Coto.unOnx to witness.---=Look at the pri soner at the bar, and say if he is te same person. who - spoke to on in the street. Witness. - -41c certainly is the tame person. The prisoner, Roberta, here remarked wit some Warmth. that the witnetti was a perjured vik. lain .; for that, •on the 16th of October, he (the pi isoner) ha/ft:seen-in the county of Suffolk,, si,xo,l,i,tls of lifity : St. witnqs - then prticeeded to state,• that at lialt -3 -NawVo h cli)a,• he had been at th e Glon ceste:' Jolto . t4touse •3 his passengers were • only two, an old . Inan and d lemale, whom he had • Iskiown foi- thirty years. The name of th e f ema l e was Mower, to 'Whom, about three o'clock, lie gave" the parcel, and begged she would take card of .it, as the contents were of value. At that time there were no per: about the coach. A very few minutes after (as Mrs. Flo\ver informed h o irh, : fdr-he had not seen the transaction hirriself), a man,Rpffied the coach door on the street side, said iliac he tilid changed his mind, and should nbt l ib u rif&liedsof; - "that 'the parcel was his, and at - that atiiire,!-titti - g . forced it .out "of: her hand, and .shut - door : Ile (the witness). made every inquiry, a6out' this' man, could obtain no inforination respeeting•liitn.. In answer tu,a question- from „the Magistrate, be said that he had had no tonversation with t►,e man who accosted him in nit-chin-lane. Roberts--W hat you have said is as false "as God is true; I was in the neighbourhooil of ,Bury Sri D:munds on the clay you'have mentioned this to have taken place. Tht priSOner's Solicitor submitted to the Ma.. gistrate, that as in the course of repeated exami nations nothing had transpired to critniti3te his client, he should either be discharged, or at least that the case should, he sent without delay to a. j . ury. • - The Magisttate observed, that considering the difficulties that, had attended the invesugation of this transaction; and as on the present. occlsioa more had come out than he had expected, ha should. - I'm:and: therisoner till .Moaday i , J3II.IGEITON, DE„c. 4, fiatiTENSIVE LETTER ROBBERY .—:!4;1011' that some clue is developed with respect to our posoffice, we may mention that various complaints haVe been made as to the non-delivery of letters, with remit tainces, to and from the metropolis. Th e p r stmasi 'ter here has ineffectually endeavoured to trice the delinquency. On Saturday last, Henry Mardi, a young MAUlipkyed as letter, carrier, um:er went a Jong examination on the charge of seal ing 1 - h li eUlitents of one letter. In the course at appeared, that Mr. Pitt, ot - : Lev 1l from 14rigliton, in the month. of Septirub - er last, twenty pounds to agents ha LiOnan; e in pti y ihent, 'One Of 'which was a tea "pound Bank Of •lingiatrnote, and had taken a copy- of Abe- number and. date, as well as writing, his initials on the same. The reeeipc of this remittance wins never aeknowledled, aii- Mr. Pitt llearOto nfore until his agents requested. .payment in October. Inquiry was made of Ercelitig, at the Post (Mice, . who. gave tke Bank the necessary particulars. . A few da'ys ago the vci'y 10/..nOte was paid in at the Bank, and 7 from thence, traced, through variou s negoehi tions, to a Mr. Hayler, who 'took it fro tI the father of the letter carrier: The evidence of the witnesses brought the fact to the prisoner, and disclosed, circumstances of CXtECIIIe and culpable remissness in a parent, - Who did,noc check several instances of his :sou's dissipation.-- Tile prisonek. , .was fishy ccomrcittcd to talt.c his trial for the felony, Aunt! • • 'V. A Letter of t the 15th ult. from ienna, in the Pa, ris i PtiperiPiaYS . " The famous Brigand Chief GamiE49:Uthum I. have several times mentioned, is uot,yFt taken ; but the .severity of the eollet Ordinance, lately published, has made him ,e -move, at least, to a distance from the capital. 1-t e was seen the 4th of this month in the cire'e of Tabor, in Bohemia, He was, at the time, in a coach and four. Besides his coachman a"1 lacquey, he was accompanied by a woman, who passed for his wife. •In the. tavern at wh.ch he alighted,. • the people called him the Count.— The hostess recognised him, but her husbani was not at home, and there riot being a suff, cient , Mitilaty. force in the neighbourhood, t‘ho took care, not lo.hetray the least suspicion. Alter stoppi)lK i abour. two hours., the Count payed bill, and • %vent away.". I