The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-27 00:00:00

nrof ['self t' ing ti 160 ty 1 'amb er' ;lb dal' he Pr int' ice cess inef a uCne e of rif uu t istatice • Es• f CE ourde o d D,Put' Aubief ° Se' Lg' tl Ol Ate, if e Brat all earth' ~ rnr ~yf •n ca nY wu t Uia Y i ol c L lie valiet 4 6; 100' et) r"'4l'i. t COW 0011 I be tel ot , ai::i)11,1)1 ~gpipit±', ntagio' t IY3 coe!ft tp- ;IV e a . rc• art' i t rit• in folio iivrly 4 1 of 11 10 Or if) A VlOl3 t. 15 it if M d eiAte at T rc :. r e : hare ' ienli a 0 ,t t • IvrtiSt art th 3 6", v n has r) , w er ungl°' r to tlie he o°s himself ,a ;00" . re d ade f°( case' Ie u pOn t rneNithft ncoro ie ' frien tis aO9 the ance "94 iill all' pubs lnes' h j ' be t", ° s eas ill fat ' c ' 4s c l l's, ail the LS t u t w i t ho thsva r , l; lispe r/ 5 mita 3 „ l 'll l s rsOn a „Id b ° a to re' ritIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. , .. t , kilts; Nov. 42.4.—A- most important cause to e English has been decided by, the Cour Royale or Rouen, which has determined that there can be no legal holder of stolen property except it has been purchased in an open fair or market, or at a public sale, or from a merchant known to be a dealer in such property, and proved by the holde r to be such. If this decision be not re ‘.'ersed by the Court of Cassation, before which it will be brought, all the English who have had bills or notes stolen from the FrenCh post °Mee, can recover the amount from the money tba ngers The French Radicals' are always telling us 1. 4 4 ' 1 the Protestants are persecuted in France, t t the same time that it is well known that Pro - • est a ll l-s sit in the Chambers of Peers and Depu t".. Another proof of the falsehood is, that the r „. -,estant churches and chapels are permitted to 4ve beas . . Thus, on the two grand points of c 4 : 11 and r e ligi ous lib er ty, those who in France :P r ofess a diffe ren t r eli g ion from that of the State, 4 r infinit e ly better - off than in England. The French Radicals are all running home 4 ; 341 the Elections in despair—all their hopes 'blasted ; they have only M. ETIENNE to :a . stpr. Whether the writer of light pieces for i s v T a ge be a great acqUisition to the Liberals ti: s ,ue ascertained ; we think not, for as one of l; e L atithors of the Minv ere, ET' ENN E proved ,jut as much of Politics as M. I.,Aryrri ofTinance, who made a blunder of 14 mil rs isterlini= a id could not find it out. i s It is repotted that the Duchess d'ANGOULEME pregnant- -:itis only an idle rumour. j i ie following *is an Extract of a Letter from ( Q h 7 l , dated '65(.1 3 :- 44 The packet has been Nvi a ' n d in consequence of some differences W P it - have ailsen among the Members of the ~r e me Government. These differences caused ti ; at sensation here. The Manifesto convoking 11 1 :` - 'ortes was issued, but this document did not t the wishes of the persons composing our p ,: sent Government. Yesterday furnished a I never witnessed be - fere ; all the troops f i ik le drawn out, and the artillery pointed in d i ,;` parts of the town, during the whole of 1 % .: day ; but it is certain that discontent and, t1„1 of confidence exists—the military began - z , \•evolution, and are determined to maintain a . while i n th e ir way. Hitherto every thing is tl i „ r le t> and th e general opinion is that all will go el lu ta ; but, for my part, I apprehend that some I N Ia PPY circumstance will- still take place, as Lei I IY of the Governent party are complete ad ttlrers, seeking for power." • Planders Mail arrived last night with Bras rket P aPers to Saturday last. ,The following ex addition to the Vienna accounts iu the Are qournals, serves to spew the impression vai l t • tt ti r -ng upon the Continent respecting the in ‘,..,'°!ls of Austria against Naples • l''' l l l l.,"'r , KA, 2.—Though our Court has published t•tficil i f On Nov. its relations with the Ki9gdont of the Two . '-(4:L L ' , it is generally ‘ considered as certain that Austria, in 7't aflijp, and Prossi3, occupy the 1 44? 4 9'" 11 of Naples with military force: No immediate Co. "r . "`"i expected from England in this measure ; howthji; there will he an P.tiglish stitrulton olr,ervation it of tt,"f or Naples, to guarantee, .in case of need, the safe) e."( l al Fain/ o" q - he Editor - of the British Monitor says—" A tlernaii who left Paris _last Thursday morning as. • 111 lust informed me, that it was reported there the King of SPAIN had tied from the Escu -4t.. and had arrived at Bayonne. From the 41e ati • Al ie u ionty I learnt, that the *as packet from th razils which. arrived at Lisbon has brought mtelliPence, that the Government of Buenos .AYC HS had declared war against the King of the • 4%.k z , li r ,„,f 3 --s, and that a, revolution was expected to t e i l 'A• out in some partof the.Brazils. This in 'tlo,l,,gence was communicated officially to the CI- , 11 1 ,':'', 1 t Government of Lisbon, which, however, l a - ""v Government necessarily became ac 4'nted with." i trd M adrid Papers to the 11th instant arrived yes eon,43:. They contain some details respecting a 4411" . Piraey detected at Avila, but which appears ' ,„“ 'e 'be en o f a nature. s t ktter from Sierra 'Leone ,dated October 1, t. 4 t. e 6 i that a. Portuguese vessel, called the VolV uro de Sul,' with 900 slaves on board, .was cap-. le e d early in 1819, by the Pheasant, Captain who t on board a Prizernaster ad Some4ittl The • men - to navigate her to Sierra Leone ; t h o Portu guese M as t er an d his :crew, .however, 11 1 rt mIY afterw ar d r o se on our seaen, murdered 1 4 .0 1 all, an d carr i e d th e vesse l t o Pernambuco, ab: r e th e slavers Were sold.' The Captain' then tr a coll cled, and the crew gave information of the 11 14,; at neu to the British Consul, through whose •tia-itition the vessel Was detained a 'second ~ceau4r c ieeedincrs are instituting :against .her for 4ast e r. t lation, and. search . snaking for the the re ,; e -Ace to learn that there is no truth in havi n :?rt . eireulated in the City, of a naval force dit er b been ordered to be fitted out for the Me ra It ' lle an•—(3lui - ning Chronicle.) Flo w as • reported on Saturday, that Sir M. ar n had resigned his gowns, as an Alderman. i.,r(Vel2:tbelii-dc Le a e e r.) an extra French Messen etz eu at the residence of the Duke de I.llris s) hi Po r tl an d- p l ace , w ith dispatches from o e. ATTORNEY-GENERAL has filed. an ex .c Informati on against Mr. HUNT, of The Ex ii o t ter, for a libel. . Lord CASTLEREAGH, in the 4 of Com mons , alluded to the circumstance, ew eeii. %s since. he KING V. William Fletcher, alias Franklin, , tt 4 s Forbes.—Thq, Grand Jury, - on Saturday, p er ur ned a true *Bill of Indictment against this L t ''°ll, for Hi g h Treason, upon the 36th of the k!,.King, for publi s hi ng treasonahle hand-bills, c tor a considerable time past. TIT E QU BEN. ANswy,it TO LORD LIVERPOOL'S LETTER. My L'onn,—l have been honoured by her Ma jesty's Comitands to acknowledge the receipt of your Lordship's letter of yesterday, awl to state that her Majesty cannot for a moment misunder stand its real purport. • The Queen perceives that the King's Ministers have resolved to prevent Parliament from assem bling for the dispatch of business at the time to which both Houses had, adjourned. The justice and wisdom of the Legislature would at that pe riod, beyond all doubt, have restored her to the full enjoyment of those rights which the constitu tion has vested in the Queen-Consort. The Mi nisters plainly show that such is their belief, and they are determined, for , some purposes of their own, to delay the redress to which she is en titled. Ina measure thus alike contemptuous towards Parliament and the nation the Queen perceives a still deeper design. It is impossiPle to doubt that the authors of the late Bill have formed the pro ject of trying in some other shape their baffled scheme of degrading her Majesty, and ruining the best interests of the august fainily to which she belongs. Defeated in their first attempt — disgraced in the eyes of the people—consigned to the contempt of all 'Plrope---:-deserted by the - most rational and respected ,of their own adhe rents—they meditate a new attack on the honour of the Queen. Their speculations 'most be-found ed , 01.1 the hope that the public. .sentiment, so loudly and universally expressed, will at length he wearied and exhausted, ,and that the Queen herself will no longer have patience-to resist such cruel and endless persecutions. But her Majesty owes it to the British nation to- declare, that she. has the firmest reliance upon'their support as long as she is the victim of oppresSion ; and to herself she deems it due to add, that no harassing treat-- ment on the part, of the King's Ministers will ever shake the. duty she owes to this _ generous people. She has also'the strongest conviction that the King's highest interests are at the present mo ment as- much betrayed as those of the State, by the evil counsellors who are now once more plot ting her destruction. To the offer of money with which Lord Liver pool has thought proper to accompany his notice of the intended prorogation of Parliament, her Majesty has no answer to give but a direct re fusal. Nearly ten months have elapsed "since his late Majesty's death, and no Parliamentary pro vision has been yet proposed for her. As long as the Bill was pending, the Queen . saw the pro-. priety of accepting the advances made for her ac commodation ; but she will not accept as a favour from the Ministers what a .thie regard for the honour of the Crown would induce Parliament to grant as a right ; and "she is still more averse to impose upon the people the unnecessary burden of finding a Palace for her, when the national munificence has already provided Royal resi dences for all the Princesses who fill her exalted station. The Queen- expressly commands me. to add, that her Majesty, as well as the King and the Country, have reason deeply to regret that the persons who have involved all those parties in their present unhappy difficulties should still have influence to prevent that adjustment of dif ference Which' the Queen regards as essential to their common interests. IterMajesty has never entertained a doubt that the King, if left to the guidance of his own sound judgment and ho nourable feelings, would at once listen to the Queen's claims upon his justice, and, to the united prayers of his loyal People. . I have the honour to be, myLord, your Lord ship's obedient and humble servant, R. KEPPEL CRAVEN.. Brandetiburgli-house, Nov. 18, 1820. CORK, Nov. 21. ' To LIONE;L J. WEsraoprz and THomits P. BOLAND, Esqrs, High Sheriffs of the City of Cork. " We, the undersigned, request you will be pleased to convene a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the City of Cork,. to take into consideration the propriety of addressing her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Caroline, on the termination of the late Proceedings instituted against her in the House . of Lords." • Beamish, S. Webb Terry, Clk., William Bleazby, Denis Brenan, John Cashman ' JaMes B. Foley, W. L. Webb, John Mnrphy, Joseph Dennis, Charles Sugrue, Denis Conner, Isaac Hewitt, Thomas Stephen Coppinger; Nicholas Murphy, George P. Rogers, James Daly, Dan. Meagher, John Power, Richard Thos. Murray, B. J. Hackett, Richard Ronaye, Thos. B. Kelly, John Cogan, John Coley, A. Foley M'Namara, James Roche, Henry Shanahan, Thomas Ware, John,Calla ia.vs, Dan. B. Foley, James Cashman, Dan. Foley, John Ken nedy, Astra Barry, M. D., James Denny, Henry Carr, P. Reeves, Stephen Coppinger, D. Ahern, Thomas Lyons, Ri chard Condon, Maurice Lane, Albert Stubbeman, John Baynes, George Bickerton, Dan. Murphy, James -Murphy, Wm. Bullets, jun. Richard Donovan, Dan. Donovan, Patrick Kelly, Paul M' Swiney, Herbert Baldwin Shea, Edward Hackett, Dan. M'Carthy, Thus. Fitzgibbon. [N. 8.--The peculiar and novel circumstance of there be ing'w) Mayor in Cork at the moment, caused the Requisition to be addressed to the Sheriffs.] This requisition was presented on Friday, and the follow ing- Answer returned this day : " Cork, Nov. 20, 1820 . " GENTLEMEN, —We are sorry that we cannot comply with your Requisition for calling a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Cork, to consider the propriety of addressing the Queen on the termination of the proceedings instituted against her in the House of Lords, as we conceive that an address, under existing circumstances, would he an act of indelicacy towards our most Gracious Sovereign, and would, also be highly dis respectful to that august Tribunal, whose late investigation has by no means placed her Majesty in that situation, which would, in our opinion, entitle her to au Address from the loyal inhabitants of this City. " We have the honour to he, Gentlemen, " Your very obedient• Servants, " L. .1. WESTROPPE, " T. P. BOLAND. " To the Gentlemen who signed the Requisitiom." BEaGAma.—The circumstances which led to the fact stated in evidence in the House of Peers, by M. Vassal', of Bergami's having received from the King of Bavaria a golden snuff-box, set round with brilliants, and adorned with his Ma jesty's name, are as follow :—The Princess of Wales, soon after her arrival at Munich, made an application to his Bauarin Majesty to con fer the Order of St. Ilubertus (the first Order of Knighthood in that country) Upon M. Bergami, which his Majesty instantly declined ; but her Royal Highness, having afterwards de sired his Majesty's acceptance of an Arabian horse, he in return, ordered the box to be sent to her Royal Highness's Chasaberlaiu.—(Morning Paper.) to itP' LOYAL ADDRE3SES TO THE KING. WINCHESTER. rillirther Parlictildr—On Friday a nUther otis Meeting of the Inhabitants of WinchesteY and suburbs was held at the Guildhall,,in , con formity with a requisition transmitted to the Mayor expressing a wish to testify their loyalty. and attachnient to his MAJESTY by an Address. The AlAvon (3. N. Silver, Esq.) in stating the object of the meeting, said, that be had never received a requisition with more satisfaction than the present. one, because it gave every person an opportunity of expressing his gratitude and attach ment to a King who had defended our ihvaluable and excel lent Constitution front the attacks that had been made, by persons improperly disposed, against its venerable fabric. The requisition having been read, %I r. Alderman 1.1o)d, in moving the Address, regretted the task had not been confided to abler hands. He could, h!mever, assure the meeting, that HO pile came for.vaid more zealous than himself On the pi e sent- occaiion, as he was persuaded that the crisis had arrived when every man sensible of the bles.ings we enjoyed under our happy Constitution shotild . shew himself, and make a de claration of his loyalty. He should not trouble them with any observations on the state of the times, as probably the tientlemin who WAS about to read the Address would adveit to that topic. The AddresS was then teal in a very impressive manner by the Rev. Dr. NEwriota, as follows : To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. " We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subject*, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Reenter, and the other undersigned inhabitants of your ancient city of Winchester and suburbs, beg permission to approach your presence, and humbly to offer, at this awful crisis, our assurance of the unshaken and zealots attachment by which' we are animated towards your Majesty's sacred office and person. " To you, Sirt, we have, lung looked up for the guardian ship of our laws, the protection of 'our liberties; and the pre servation.of that unrivalled Constitution in Church and State, Which alone can give permanency to those other blessings which we hare inherited from ancestms. tt e gratefully ac knowledge that these - Royal duties have been entinemtly dis charged by your Majesty, and we evidently trace in the nova ried tenour of your Government a paternal affection for your subjects, and an anxious wish to, promote their welfare, hap. pidess, and proS lir ity. " - Under this conviction, we feel ourselves impelled by the strongest sense of what we owe to ourselves, as well as to your Sacred Majesty, to avow at the piesent momentous period, our firm and unalterable resolution to support by our most strenuous exertions your Majesty's constitutional autho rity and dignity, and to promote among our fellow-subjects the same spit it of affection and loyalty by which we ourselves are actuated. . . .‘ We !nimbly request to be permitted to express our warmest wishes and most devout prayers, that your Majesty may enjoy a long, prosperous, And happy reign; and that your Majesty's Throne may lie long secured and torti6ed by Divine protection, antrestablished in the hearts of your dutiful and affectionate people." This, Gentlemen, said Dr. N., is the Address which I have the honour and heartfelt satisfaction of seconding. The Worthy Alderman . who has just sat down has been bind enough to say that probably you will hear my sentiments on the character that marks the times; this, however, is too important a•subject for present discussion. I shall therefore only observe, that there is a spirit abroad which must be crushed, and nothing but a vigilant Administration of the laws will produce that effect.. Dr. N. then entered into a defence of his conduct as a Magistrate of the city and county, and coecluded.by observing, that it gas him more pleasure to remit a punishment than to inflict one, where such lenity could with propriety be shewn. The Rev. E. Poor:rug was the more desirous to express his sentiments, as lie was not in Winchester when the Requisi tion was signed. He should always be most anxious to assert those principles which supported the laws and the teal liberty of the subject. On the present times he thought it neces sary to say a few words. He had heard with sorrow, as he should have sect' with pain, the disturbances which had . taken place in this city. With respect to public opinion; he would wish to mix this case with no other ; for whatever might Have been the propriety of the late Parliamentary mea sures, they bad oo bearing on the oresent question. No blame could he attached to his .'Majesty ; the blame, if any, rested with Ministers, who were responsible. :titer some remarks on the withdrawing of the Bill of Pains and Penal ties, the Rev. Gentivtuan ore test'mtmy to the upright con duct of Dr. Newbult in the • discharge of his magisterial duties. The Rev. L. CLARKS said, it is not without considerable re loctance that I owl ude myself on your notice; but we seem to be straying so much front kbe occasion of our assembling, that I beg to state-tile motives which induce me to concur in this i t4tiress. If thele is one reason stronger than another that .leads me to du so, it is because it avoids, in every possible way, any allusion to a subject which 'night create a.ilitterence of opinion ; it steers clear of that distressing question which has so long harassed the public mind. The Address which • has been proposed to you, involves no question of party po litics; it. does not involve the question, whether the Bill of Pains and Penalties originated with the King or his Ministers it does not involve the question how this or that.Nuble Lord thought it his duty to vote ; it does not involve the question whether the Bill was properly or improperly withdrawn; it involves none of these questions; it contains only the simple expression of au affectionate and loyal attachment to our gra cious Sovereign and happy Constitution; on this .ground it has my cordial and heartfelt approbation and support, and I • sincerely trust it will on this groomd obtain the unanimous support of all who are here assembled. Time Address was carried timmimously, ordered to be en grossed, and to lie for signatures at the Guildhall; to be thence presented, through the medium of time Secretary of State; to his Majesty. Thanks were voted to the Mayor, and the business termi nated with three hearty cheers. The Gazette of Saturday conta'ns ardently loyal and most affectionate Addresses to the King, from the Corporation of Ilarwich, the Corporation of Dover, the inhabitants of the Town and port of Dover, and the Mayor, Bailiff, and Burgesses, of the Town of Southampton. Loyal Addresses have also been voted by the Corporation and Inhabitants of Winchester, the Corporation of Bath, and the Parish of St. Au gustine, Bristol. We are happy to add that the other eighteen parishes of the latter city are about to follow the laudable example of St. Au gustine, and we have equally gratifying assur ances from every part of the kingdom. On Thursday se'nnight his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, accompanied by the Earl of CRA.VEN, Viscount DEERHURST, and Sir Alt.• CHIBALDs MURRAY, arrived at the Royal Hotel, in Birmingham, from Combe Abbey, the seat of the Earl of COVENTRY. After partaking, of some refreshment, the party visited Mr. THOMASON'S rooms, 3vhere they remained for a considerable time"; they then proceeded to some other manu factories ; the bells of St. Phillip's Church rang a welcome peal. On their way to Worcester, the party stopped at the Golden Cross Royal Hotel, Broomsgrove ; as soon as their arrival became known, the bells of the Church were rung, and they were loudly cheered by the inhabitants as they passed through the town. In the evening his Royal Highness, with the Earl of CRAVEN, Viscount DEERHURST, &c. passed through this city on their way to Croome, the seat of the Right Hon. the Earl of CovENTay. On Sunday morning his Royal Highness, accompanied by Viscou►it DEERIIURST, inspected Worcester Ca thedral. The Royal Duke is expected to remain for some time at Croome.—( Worcester Paper.) Yesterday' Divine Service was performed in the King's Palace, Pall-Mall, by the Rev. Dr. STANtEk CLARKS.—The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE attended Divine Service yesterday at the Chapel Royal. Afterwards their Royal Highnesses walked in the gardens at the back of t he late QUEEN'S Palace. TIIE QUEEN'S VISIT TO ST. PAUL'S. I . Froirk the Morning Papers.] The LORD MA*OR, with several Aldermen, and other MeMbers of the Corporation; had an in terview with the Home Secretary on Saturday, on the Subject of the QUEEN'S visit to St,Tattl's, on Wednesday next. The Minister, it is said, insists that the gates shall be thrown open, and peOple admitted indiscriminately into the church"- yard, which the Lord Mayor is anx - ona t) pre• vent, on account of the responsibility he has in curred; and the additional difficulty that may thence arise of preserting order among the spec• tators, and of preVenting any injury to the Cathe dral itself. Her Majesty and suite, attended by. the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, &c. will arrive at the Cathedral precisely at 11 o'clock, and will enter, at the great West door, where they will be met by the Clergy : and other Members of the Church, who will attend them to the Choir. Her Majesty will take her - seat on the Decani side upon the Throne, appropriated to the use of the Royal• Family, exactly opposite the Lord Mayor,. The choirs and lower stalls (the seats of the' Clerg.y and Choristers excepted) will be set apart for. her Majesty's suite, the Corporation of the City of London, &c. The upper rows of closets, right• and left, will contain the Lady Mayoress and other distinguished females. The lower closets, together with all the` galleries, are for the use of casual visitors. There will, therefore, be no dif-: ficulty in procuring seats upon application to the Vergers. Proper precautions_ have.: been taken on the exterior to prevent any inconvenience arising from the pressure of the crowd, and,the necessary internal preparaticps mill commence this day, under the superintcudowe of Mr.i,ock, Carpenter to- the Cathedral,.. and Mr. Lingard, Deputy Clerk of the Works. , Sir Robert Wilson. has ,been.W : aited upon ,try Deputation from the Committee for arranging the cavalcade to escort her :Majesty to St. P a ul's, and Was consented to .take the command, :and will join the procession at Hyde Park Corner, at half past nine o'clock. Dr. Hughes has written. to Mr. Keppel Craven to inform him, that it is tbe orders of the. Dean of St. Paul's, not to allow any Sermon to be preached on the . her Majesty gOes to that Church. . CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. i7.---- , Although •the supply of Wheat this morning was but moderate, and chiefly confined to land-carriage samples from Essex and Kent, the . sales were exceedingly heavy. - A few fine samples, early in the morning, obtained last Monday's .prices; all other de scriptions may be quoted 2s. per quarter cheaper. Barley is from Is. to 2s. lower, even for the finest samples, whilst th. ordinary qualities were unsaleable at that reduction. ' Beaus are 2s. per quarter cheaper; the supply trout Essex' was late. White Peas came to market very freely, and are full 2s.- per quarter lower. Oats are Is. per. quarter dearer than on this day week, and very dull sale for all but the fittest samplesrof our own growth. In other articles there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nriv. - 27.-4-There was:: a good supply at market, this morning, of all deseriptiouS,of Cattle, in consequence of %%hid; all articles are cheaper its price. The Hay-market remains in price the.same as . pei , "Our last; Straw and Clover no alteration. • - The vessel in which IVIr: KEAN sailed:from Liverpool for America, experienced.verytempes : - - thous weather off the coast of. Ireland, which so alarmed Mrs. KEAN . ; that - she - has since landed in England, and Mr. lit - AN has proceeded. to•the United States without her.—( /Jerald.) • Between seven and eight on Saturday evening& a fire broke out in the rooms of Mr.- SalwaY, Christ-Church College, Oxford, which, one • time, threatened the noble quadrangle- with de:. struction, but was got under by tli e -grea:t-or.: • tions .of gownsnien and others, after four, sets• Of apartments had been nearly consumed. TnE DARING TinEvEs' PLOT.—lye are lialigy to state the apprehension of four of. the rinaTrns who wounded Marsden the gaoler; and also of Jones, the third of the burglars, and who, it seems, was the instigator of the rescue. They were all taken together, on Saturday night last, at a house known as the resort Of the most dan , . gerous characters, in St. George's-fields, and were safely lodged in Itorsemonger-lane. Jef. feries, Bagster, and others, accompanied :Mi. CON ANT, the Magistrate, to the place where the prisoners were apprehended. No doubt is en• tertainecl that the greater part of this 'daring gang will be brought to justice, as the reward= of one hundred pounds by Government, and other information, has put the. Police in possession of-a knowledge of the whole of them. The only Pri7- soner now at large is Murray, a youth of sixteen. Marsden was better, ,yesterday, but he is still:in much uncertainty of recovery., SINGULAR SPECIES OF FRAUD.—Last week, a man, in the dress of a labourer, called dta Gentle. • man's house here, and informed his :family, that he had fallen over an area among some md', and although not hurt, his clothes were so' rnuCh soiled, that he could not come horrie until he' got another suit. NO su.piciOn being - entertained of the truth of the story, the man received the clothes, and it was not until the: gentleman's re• turn home a short time 'after that the fraud was discovered. A similar . :deception was practised with success on the faMilynf another Gentlemait; and in a third instance the fellow had obtained the clothes, but the servant being suspicions, followed him, and seeing _'that he took 'a dlr. ferent direction froni -where her master was ernployed,stopt him, when pie her the clothes.: and made his escape.--(Ediliburgh Nov. 2.3) . TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—You have for many years annou nc e d, through the medium of your well conducted and widely . cir . cu- • lattd Paptr, the Establishment of the MEDICAL BOARD, instituted by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and 4sgisted Isy eminent Surgeons and Physicians of nearly forty years' ex perience--Messrs. COOPER and Co. regnest you will hare he kindness to inform your Readers, the whole of their prac tice is now concentrated at Charlotte House,theat Charlotte street, Blackfriats Road, ',Where several rooms-are apprOpri - - ated for consultation. The object of this arrangement is, am every Case may have the opinion of Dr. Cooper and the whole Board and in order that the Public may he apyrised of the above circumstance, so advantageous to them; yols will be pleased to insert this Notice twice. a week fur ono month. . By Order of the Board, • I have the honour to remain, Your obedient Servant, Rown C. BELL, M.D.'Sve. N.B. All Letters addressed to Sir F. C. Daniel (Treasd'rel;„ are laid before the Board the same day. • 0 Medical Board, Chailbtte House, Surrey, Nov. (3, • - 0 ,...,