The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-08 00:00:00

UNCII DIARY; , n the ;the Pozr Ct&- Dore= e dart . y rtlitng' stib. Rey. to. the 6 .' el erl I t: note oberlA, isunot- 14 . c. _ , to~ . took; : 1 4.2fifr rnirg. aid-, nspeet whirls Lora is pre.. to bo rrivet of an lilt son i$ went who Pub.! pears Mts. - She . oug ht g o ne .ad of lont llo ' After t eacf L go C F leartr. MU4.' w ick ;, ana Gla s fir s C racier. tloubc ibera' )1. tF rattef , is ' t hat tt e to ealL us id Or , House , scrva4; 9f tiqut iry IStS TE by :NET -5 511 5 ' I. er, a P t her poor L con" jritrri i4i 9 t' his lea Ca k p A, O t er 011 i4c -00,4' n ,;te9 OFFICtAL . NOTE, BASHOPRk OF MUNSTER. STATE PAPERS', r' I~ Will beseen frOni the folloWing State rapers, that Prussialooks to theTerritorieS of the EledOrate of colog'ne, as an Indemnity for the,cession.of her TerritOry on the 'Left Bank of the Rhine in favour bethe French Republic,. PR.OII/1 M. VON DOniiTOTIIE CtLIPTER OF THE Undersigned Minister Plenipotentiary of Majesty; he Kir,l9 of PRUSSIA, at the Ele6toral C94Ditot.Colbirre, Privy Counsellor, and Ambassa-.. '‘ft'AHtl4ltdrales of. the Lower Rhine, and of .I'VW4olulitt, , ii charged by,his most - gracious Master to matte 'the following. Declaration, .in His Majes ty's name, to- The Reverend Chapter of the Bishop ric of Munsterri:• . .„ " By the premature death of His Highness the Etzcroit . . of COLO ri‘a, sincerely. lamented by His M'A,r Esrvi the or Munster has become vacant at .the-.very indment 'When the Empire; assembled under its Supreme Chief, is on. the point or entering into coniderations and .resolutions, in what manner and to what extent the 7th Article of the Treaty of ,peace i or Limeville is to be carried into execution. Accord- . ng to this Atticle, and,the result of the Negotiations of the Congress Rastadti on which it, is founded, it is already settled, 'that those Secular States which have sutkred by ceding the Left Banks of the Rhine, shall receive Indeinni ficationa, which are to 'be elfeclect by- -SectilaritkionC' The eontiseation ;if • our higher and love[. Ecclesiagtielil Foundation's iS'' - flieretli.re unavoidable; a charge which, probably, may 'be the fate of every individual of them, . and only the termination of 'ho business of the Peace ' of the Empire will decide w.hich - of the Ecclesiastical Countries will retain their present' Constitution, and which Will receive another. From this situation of ail:its it naturally, ,foilows, that on Ecclesiastical. Foundations bre cPrning viicant during.tlis state of uticertziittlk; . the ele4tions' niust .provisorily be suspendi4l, lest they liripede the Indeninilications stipulate', in the Treaty, of. Peace, =Kt rrevent the final tranquill4aticin of the distracted 9erman Empire. A sus pcosi ou. grounde4 such mornen Cannot prejudice .the eleelion, if it - shoula afterwards take Place, and . v. , ;ili , evidellily peohiceie the welfare of the Court. "Y, at of a Regent, probably for a short period "t);:'''C i ouitf l it ` V l ,, Pjoduceany I fi alter.ition in the decisioß of a V l ei c tigoTir, 'and Would cause an unnecessary burthen "ite - Cnniitry. His P . it vssi Aar hul as vy has already corn. 4111 ttie.ated LA tte t Supreme Chief of the ErriPiie, his SUlti lneptt on thisbusipess; Agreeably to the h4mony subsisting between them,•and regts'Brinly assured, front some FeViQUS intimations of His I ur4,t,k t,M9j E.ST i, - atid from his wisdom and hit care of ther-wrlfare of: the .Empire ,in general, - that he eor4ler this object in the sane point of view, which liis Majesty the Krac.-likewise , “Peas from 1113 H i g lfc6 '• Estates, io whom . he, has also dt;elaced himself ow.that ,kica, with patti6tic frankness, at the, Diet, . His iNia. • iisty entertains no - doubt that the same considerations will not have escaped the enlightened wisdom of the Reverend Chapter; -.and frOM this conviction he declares, by means of . the - tindersigacd, his- most gracious. expe&ttion and desire, that the.E.LeAitul_ of . a new .Riegent of the Bishaptic of, Munster may he sispended for the. present, till its future late 6),111 have beeri decided agreeably to the Treaty bf Peace, iiis MAl.e,sTy's sole :Objet.i in, so doing is, to rtmove all obstacles to a floal and 'general..tranquil lization of Germany, and, to. promote the road good of a teratry- for which he• is sincerely interested, - frotu hourly and ether reSpe'ds, and to which he will furtbergrant. _ .. that protection by which it has so happily escaped all the cala_ inities of the laic destruaive War. - His M 'ArEsr y has likewise ' li..articularly charged the Undersigned to assur9 the Reverend Chapter s and all individual : Members thereof, of_ his most .., . graci o u s sentiments under all circumstances. But in return,_ lbs - 1 .%14/ ES TN" CrupbeiS with cartfidence, that.his well-rie-cgit ' • adv i ce and deiire iyill be observed without any difficulty, -r and , . that the Reverend Chapter will, 4, soon .as. 'Possible, give ~ tlis ill it j E.S 1" Y the assurance that, before..the -final...adjust -Irient of the 'freaty . 9f Peace, and the decision . of the, future: ',.. rolitions of. the Bishopric, of ; Moniter, there by. efle4cd, a rreih e 1 - a z. •. ~ - • lf lon.y.lll.pot be,spokeit-6f. ' . ' ... 4 TbS is the li?Klarationwhich,the Undersigned Is charged t : i nale. • fte 7 e4fijittsdig-doubt that the reply with which ''''- shalt be Honour e d by the Reverend Chapter,' will fully 37 ''` ; ki" . 4 P.ll t slif -f, ' i,?l:i expectations; Which he begs . may X beet hth t (l?e f flea to him: at, 1-linclesheirm In expeaSticin .. l ia l lie reof,"ilur6nkersignd embraces this oppQrtui.ity of re wing td the Reverend. Chapter I.lis esteern 'imd it tachineilt: Signe.4) .. .. .-. ti -DUI-11411 r4b krg, -"Lig-, 4.- 4 4 1 .7" ' ' - -.-.,.. - after the Teceipt of this Letter, a Lieutenant was aispatched with it to Vienn4; by ' t he qfjapter, and it-will soon he known whether, under these circumstances, the Imperial Court will 6pprove of the proceedings of the Chapter . or ntis . . The- Prussian iiinha . ssado - r .at Vienna has also &livered:to the Ministers from the States of the Empire there, the iqg.remarkable- DECL.4124770,V. ' 4 " The esteemed ELEC . -20R of CoLovvi arid rinse-Bi'shoi' of 'A unster being dead, His Pity s :A N M A Z :STY cannot but -• to that of all the otliti S . tzttc.ssof the Ernpirc . whorn it concerns, 43 well :,S trr the •E rnPizz. in geueral, on Ili:count of its prcsent great e mbiirrassn4nt, that . the Archbishopric. of Cologne, as wzll as. the Bish6prie of MunAwr, do retriain vacant for the P f esent• tik At. - NI AIL s'r v- his therefote .been re -IL-'6'ecVriot to authorite any fresh cleCtiapi which; if it Sttould nevtithe. less. take place, he would be obliged to declare null and Similar information. has literi . given to the - Diet s tßatisbon by COunt GORTZ: FAqursc SkF.' cjiLATIoN.--A farmer/in },t,irrrrn'- • - Aire; . w ..:r a r candidate for,the - ptiz of 1061 of fered by the'liparcftif Agriculture for t he be s t crop of potatoes on n" , .`! , .V2hroke ground, has pivittri thirty aeres„fQr the•fee simple of which (being-wasie End) he'paid only :1. per acre. He has •raiseibas'itlan'y i)3aioes" prodtv:,e /Oa and which, exchriive of the premiurn he hopes. to obtain, will. ht-1394,, , , fiore than the cost of the spil. ' • 'The cclebrared horse Diiirtnomil was to have .2Alrt Yesterday on' the Curnagh of Kildare - for the ,Nor r lbtlinberland Stakes ; but—he broke down a week SUP le Were depending. .rd X7l L HAVOUR6ff,. A'uc.426. Eillt sincethe beginning : of the present-month, a brisk interchange' of State Papers..and Notes has taken place between the REGENCY Of tiANoV ER 01) one side, and Monsieur DOl'im, the - Prussian Di reaorial Councillor and Minister, bii theother.— These Notes amount to '44, k .in number, and. they were seconded, in . a veyspirite se 4lrynner, by Lord CAR YSFOLT at. Berlin. Irhek' rcra ted to the pro t raaed stay of the PrifAian'tTrboStiii Hanover.— They do 'riot appear; ho% es ti - , firitba re made - any impression on the P rg,s4n Cabinet. The Eleaoral Regency•has since given general orders to the noverian Subjeas, not to make any more new con. trans with the Prussian Troops. The French having' began to exercise the rights of sovereignty in the Prussian Territory do the Left Bank of the Rhine, the King has•ordered the Pins.. sian Minister at Paris to protest against this .mea sure, and to inform the First Consul, that he is re- . solved not to make .a formal cession of those! Coun tries, till'he shall have been first properly indemni fied for the loss of them. ' . The Spanish:Ambassador at Vienna having in- : sisted at That Court on the acknowledgment of the KING of ETRiIR lA, was answered, that this could': not consistently be done-, till the ARCH bUKE FE,K Shoula have been indemnified for th , ! loss of TuScany, 'On receiving this answer, the Spa 7 •niard immediately- declared, that he was dirthed by his Court to quit Vienna for an unlimited dine, by leave. Letters from Copenhagen of the 25th inst. state, the Fretieh General and Ambassador MAC DONALD . has had a very . long conference with the. PRINCE ROYAL of Denmark, at the termination of which he sent. the Chief of - Brigade, HENIN, as Courier to Paris, with,dispatches. Young Count . Lci EN DAHL. sailed Vile 'day after for Petersburgh with dis- Otches, which are:said to relate to MACDONALD'S Overtures, and Counr BE RNSTORFF'S mission to London. Another :Danish Courier followed him with fresh dispatches two clNys after, and the Cou.; rier of the Cabinet, Lieut. pLAss, sailed for. Eng land in-the Danish Brig ,%211(40,,,:! BRUSSELS, AtTGusr Tru , greater.part of ,the Troops which . were in Garrison at ralenriennis, - Ilfaubett,gt.,- . Arras, Lisle, Doxiy, and St. Omer's, are now on their march for the. Camp at Boulogne, and the vicinity of Dun, kirk. A. great train of Artillery from Poaay, and two large Trans Ports of lioinhs, Balls for heating, and other Ammunition are fbllowing it. Different Companies of Artillerymen . ure on. their way for the Camp at 13oulogg,e. Should .NEL;sois again ap.. pear 'before 'ttiat Port, he will meet. with a very' warm 'reception.. Every thing is now . .in readiness on ;the coast of Picardy, for the embarkation of a great number of Troops; will probably take place in the night. The' circumstances of the Expedition are kept very secret.. .The. 'Adjutants of the FrRsT CoNstrt, and Stim:e confidential persons visit the Torts and the necessary orders. Between , :,B - Qulogni. and DUI:4;1-k , - there are now assembled .25,000.,Tr00p5: _ . There are here nine Battalions of Troops destin-' ed . to serve on board the Flotilla. . . t . ' 7,:JTAIqj AUGUST 7. THE .Squadron of Admiral WARKErr has sailed . fioni off Polo:Fe - I-raja; as is supposed to blockade Tordcm and .Marseilles., -Fresh Troops. have been:. sent 60 from ,teitoi:it4gainst Porto Ferrajo, .the inhabitants .of 41\0C-hive been summoned to sur render by the- Count , Y.ENruitA, :the Minister of:, their new Saereign,,the KING of EERUIL;A; under liromise of general Amnesty. Auctsr 21 ~~~ . Tren.tes, Mentz, and &A g ile have instruted their Envoys.to vote for investing 'the EROlt with full poWers . to : conclude Peace TAt- the Empire: The Eletiorates Palatine and Saiorly on the contrary, have voted to refer the adjustment of the Indem. nificitions to the Diet, and by a Deputation. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jun, u. 0:4 the 17th inst. intelligence.was received here of 'the surrender of Cair, to the English and-Turk., ish occasiotied the greatest joy. After theGR:6) 1712; Eta., the CATTTAN PACEIA. and the 'English had begun their, operations againit Cairo, • they took, one after.another, several fortified posts with which the French had surrounded that City, and forced several entrenchments, behind which Ge... neral BELL/ARD had posted his Troops: He was _now; though he was still in pcissessiun of the Forts . Of Boulac and Giza, surrounded on all .sides, and compelled to offer a Capitulation, which was con cluded, on the 47th of itine; and which, it wat' pulated should be extended . .to the Army of General 114Ez40u,,,if acceded to by . e.r.he French Troops, consisting of between s' and -0000. men, with the Copts and Arabs; who having . joined them, Must evacuate. Cairo within.ten days at farthest, and, will .be .embarked at Raietta for France ; the Copts-and Arabs may remain with safety in the Country; if they do not chuse to go to France. . • • • I . • Yesterday 06 likewise received advice; that the Capitulation of -Caito was carried into eel on the loth of JUlv:, or} which day; the French Tiocips marched out, ; and were eseotted to Paretic'. ~It is believed here,, that G mrsral MENOU will not delay to accede to the Capitulation •of Cairo ; as the City of• Ale*tptc/r4a.,is u rOirced- to. the greatest distress. • All the Inhabarts whd cannot procure a stock of Provisions for three .. monthq. are obliged to leave the Town: The. want of water is extreirre, and the inunda tions which the Turks and the English have occa sioned by breaking down the dykes of the Lakes lifqdradio aud Zabach, has increased this want. The sea has ovetfinwed'the country near Aleicandria, for the extent of six kagues, and entirely ruined thy Canal whicli conveyed the Water of the Nile to ll&C ille coriiirrarliGnion UCEV. CCU] Util , 111 Rhatn avia, •is 'cut. off: A Corvate an( a small Sh 4) of the S.;Zidtoil of GAN E hate', it is said, got into Ai, ..-1,./riez,- )ut Fieet itserf returned to France, afte z r it , had appeared on the African Coast t 6 the North:east of ,l/exa.:!dria, where it suffered coilsidgtably . , by it vioJept storni. Six Transports of GArrrx CA•UMC.,S Fleet the hands of the English ; on board one of them was, it is said, the Company, of Comedians and Musicians, which the First Consul, when he left, Egypt, had promised to send to General E B The,keys -of; Cairo Ilaire been sent by the CAP '- TAN PAC 14 A. to .the f gRjAND SIGNIOR, to whom they hate been presented:on a_golden plate. In consequence of the taking of Cairo, the can non on the Batteries of the Seraglio, and all the FOrts on the Canal, have been fired two days stic cessively. At Tophano 4 great number of cattle, among thE rest too° sheep, have been slaughtered and distributed to the populace, according to the *custom, on occasions of, rejoicing. Lord Et.,4N had-to-day an extraordinary audience of he CAIMAC AN, or deputy GRAND VI I ER,/14/110 preSelltedlliM, on the part of the GRAND SON I 0 R, with an Aigrette, set with precious stones, of the, value of 16,000 piastres ; a horse magnificently caparisoned, and a beautiful peli3e. The persons in the train of Lord EICIN have likewise received furs, and other presents ; considerable presents will likewise be sent to the English Staff Officers in Egypt. Several transports have sailed' in haste for Egypt, -asis supposed, to take on board a part of the French Troops which are to be conveyed to France. (ANCTHER. LETTERi SAME DATE, IN A HAMBURGH . PAPER OF AUG. 26.) The Capitulation of Cairo has been communicated to General. MENOU, with aninvitation to accede to the same within ten days, as otherwise such fiiv,otte able conditions will not be granted hini. • • Bets have been laid here that before the expira tion of three weeks a Courier will arrive with ad vice of the surrender of Atexandrid. The report that it is already surrendered, is premature. . The English, and Turkish Army to 'which Cairo surren4red, amounted. to 4.6,000- men.— Geheral Bgt.t. TARD,, gifaing to be attacked on all sides, propos D e'd'an ‘ Arm,istice for five days, which the GRANIZIER at first refused to grant, but it was at last agreed to by the, advice of the CAP I - TAN PACHA. The French delivered twenty-five Hostages, and the Negotiations were followed by the Capitulation, which was ooncluded on the zBtb of j u After the expiration of the five days, the Jani zaries, and some officers, entered Cairo, to take an account of the ammunition and other stores in the city. The Courier sent by the CAP I TAN PACHA to constaw;nopfr, - with advice of the. surrender of Cairo, has been presented with a superb pelisSe, a valuable aigrette, and a pension. for life.' The,suburb-of 'Perez and part of Constanthropte was illuminated for three successive nights,. on ac count of the surrender of Cairo. The,value of the magnificently. caparisoned Arabian Hot:se,• pre; sensed to Lord ELGIN, is estimated' at ten thousand piastres. I -• In consequence s ofthe - surrender of Ce 7 ;ro, orders have been.issued : to set at liberty all the French Pri soners in the Turkish States, except- .The French Charge, d'Affaires, his Secretary, and the first Dragoman, DAN -TON, who will temain in the Seven ToWers till the contest is finally:decided; Early, this mortiing, in Portland PlaCe, the Tiady • of. the Right Hon: Lord HERVEY was 'safely a.; . livered c a Daughter. Yesterday- morning Metcalf, the pc - rind • taken into custody a shOrt tithe - since at Weyrnotith; ' for making a, disturbanee in' the Theatre when . Li EI It MAJES.TI ES 'were present; whd is supposed • to lie a.N.l.aniac, •was brought to town from that placeunder the care of:a Messenger and Carpmeal, one of the Bow...street .Officers, acid he Wasiodged in the . House of CorreAißo Cold Bath Fields. • The Prisoner the ni4.lit - ligtwe' his removal from Wey - mouth made his.,,,e.seape out of the gaol there, and immediately' Went up to Gloucester Lodge, insisred upon seeing His MAI EsTy, pretending he had very important business ; he 'was again secured and cob_ back to prison. It appears that he lids served in the Ar - miand Navy, and was in thelatter, at,the time of -the .Mutiny ; but from his incoherent - manner . , there is hardly a doubt of his being in a deranged state of .mind. . On Saturday, as a party oetadies and,Gentlemen were amusing , themselves in•a whe.rry on the .Thames • near Shevperton, a salmon leaped frOm the river and fell into the boat. In the struggle to . seize the fish; the wherry was precipitated , down the stream, and was at length • overturned, but the, .I.ilace was fortunately so shallow, that none of the parties were drowned, though they were immersed "head; over ears hi the water. -Mr. SMITH, .who •saW the :iecidenti induced the party to accompany 'hint to his hospitable 'mansion, where a' diange of Clothes was procured for them; but the Lady of Mr; MAIN-roNE, who was far advanced in preg, nancy, was seized with violent co n vulsioni, in con sequence, of the fright, and expired before morning. The citoyen Francais observes, ,that the celebrated horse Overton died in the Haram of Mr; HtiTcH. itisotl, near York. A fire:happened on Monday night in a stable be_ hind the Royal Oak, in Queen-street, Portsea.—lt was caused by an ,ostler incautiously leaving the , candle ton near the straw while he' went out of the • stable. Two. fin-e,,ih9fsgs belonging . . to Major . Bra - Ckenhury, ,pfahe Veal) Lincoln Militia, were so terribly . buciAt p ,that, ,therclied soon after they were 'taken, frorn,-their Stalls., We are - happy to state that -the, fire ,, was ,extitimished before it had `. done any other thatetial damage: • • •Friday ,evening, as a foreign Gentlernan,, Who re.: sides at the London Coffee-house; Ludgate-hill, was • returning hoMe i he was surrounded near the enci.Of Stationers' courtby,several fellows, who were then pursuing . a . O o!erdrove ox down Ludgate-street, one-of wilOtil - ga;:;e him a violent blow on the month Ik with a 6tick i while, the others robbed hifft,of his watch; ,11'1,-;,IDST,ION'E; JULY THE KI.NG SEALF.Y AND OTHERS. ENIBEZZLINo _• , Serjeant SH E 0 .. , Stat that this '.v d 3 prosecution—qitkainst . l ihree-Defendit , :its, aac Seale Joscph.,Setoy,46l:l-llnry HarwOod; for til7. a ! 2n, s e, , of having had Ntval Stores in their p(isst!s at; offence of cont:ldera*' , l6 magnitle, and thi:refore • Iwo shable with "f e and 7i mprisonnien t, at the tiers of the Coart. It was a prosecution nodoundel upon the . last a 4 of parliatnent; which applied only to Nayal Stor;_.s that were 'not di!teriorated by rise. The article the Defendants were charged with.hiav`ing .ser..:reted had•been.used 'but it. was hardly necessary to state, that the parties'perfLity ItrieW What it and that it was the property of the King. The Defendants, he understood,. were three fishei-.. men, Of Roehester, whO had possessed th: . !mselvei of a-cable belonging to one of His Maje Sty's ships of war.. They had _ell it off close tki the anchor .; and -whet; it-was discovered jn their possession, it was in a state which plainly indicated their, intenf. tion of secreting, it for their own use, He, should • prove, that two officers -of the Customs observed the . 1 Defendants g,etting ; out of theit hoat,,and suspeaing frOth their inanner; they had something on board .which they ought not ta s took the liberty._ of searchiog, and Nuid the cable cut into several pieces. TheY•actoidingly seized it, and took the Defendants into custody:. He was hippy to assure the Jury, that it was in - contemplation to introduce , a bill, early in the,nexz Session's of Parliament, to render more penal the: commission Of this, sorts ot offence,- and by that means endeatiothr to put a 'Stop to it: • . . Customs;rd, Tanner, an officer .of the Cusios; nosed,' that, on the 31st of January last, he went; in eonSequeoce of an inforrnation, with . Webb, in .officer, sinte'deadi to' Jewell's Wharf,. in the patish of Gillingllarn, where he saw the three - Defendants busy in getting a rope on shore from a . '.boati. - • They had landed about sixteen or Seventeen inches of it: -He saw the clinch of a cable lying : on the side of. the boat 1 ! -the clinch was that part of the rope which pasied, through the ring of the anchor. The Defendants inforthed him;they pi.;:ked it up: as it was 6Wingitt win the tide frouri thi _Nore.„ - • . . ~ „The Store.keel)er' of 'Chatharn; proved that the . cable I;elOned to -.the king's stores'. ,He 'said; tie 'udderstood it' had been seen swi'nging. . .. . . 'Mr. Serjeant TlEjs.r and Mr. GURDIE'i, addressed the July on , behalf of the Defendants: - , Ser I t hat offence Lord K - ESIYON 0/ e( , t c : Imputecl . ~, to ,the Defendants was certainly a . very enormouS. one, for,. if .he was righilY jilt - boned; the 'Public annually . lost. abov . e half millioh :I) y iuchdepre_ dations; • The:officers dese 4. rved the highest praise fin- .deteCting them ;_ it , was,howeVer, hiS duty, and that of the jury, to take cdrC tlidt their zeal did nut Outstrip Justice. He was eittemely glad to , hear that neßt'Session of Parliainent, there would be new laws .:enaaeci. for the suppiCssion of so darigerous . .sik..cles. of plunder. With regard to the present case, he Wiis-bou - nd to sty; that the evidenc&did. nQt bring.it within the Ao of Parliament'. • Mr. GAR kow said, is waS niuch to b 6 latnented that perscip,shotild be stiffrred, to amass great for tunes'by selling Naval Stores pickedup - at sea;• and in the rivers; instead of - restoring . thenti and being contented,with a fair,and reasonable salvage'. LorilKiiiycig observed, that it was an abOrni= naole praCtice, and ought to be . put a stop -The Defebdants were acquitted. THE KING go. PHILPOT: . : Mi,.Scijeant EiD Slated, that' this was an Jodie - talent against the Defendant,. founded on the lasiACl of Parlianient for preventing the enibezz,t,..: riven t *4sf ' Naval . Stores, .which; by increasing the pu.: nislittienr„ had. vainlynendeavotired.to repress an of: 'fence, .attended, .with the, greatest public detriment: The Defendant; in this instami, could have nothing to say Milli behalf on she sedte of ignorance, be, . cause 'he , yvas : by,' profeSsiori'i l tilacksniith; dnd had been formerly employgd Majesty's yards.-- It would be proved, that all, the materials with Which he citercised his trade; came froai the King'S Dock-yards.. The Officers upon searching his' pre.. snises , foUnd a •quantity of copper and iron; not one-third one-third • w!irn;.' and worth •above, 6001. There were among other: things a number of copper staunches, quite new; arid on all' the article's disco, veted the broad arrow was visible on 'sortie the •mark was perfeft—on eitherS : it halbeen endeavour ed to be obliterated-but On all it might clearly be traced. These facts would' lie substantiated so as to leave no doubt of the Defendant's Several Ctigtom-house .offieets deposed, that in consequence of diredions from the Store-keeper al Chatham; they went tO. search -the Defendant's warehottse ;: shey fotind upwards bf 678 hundred weight of coppei; in value amounting to 630 L 'The copper was procured; and appeared to consist of - Copptc . boltsi sheathing; - dna various articles. for -she. Use of: the Navy; entirely new; . .• ' 'the Storekeeper of Chathain-prOved the articled to be public property.: The Defendant's Counsel made no defence, but, reserved wliat'he had, to 'Offe.r in mitigation of punishment till the Defendant sbould be. brought up for kidgment: , arie of: the City Officers arrived in Tosvn on SatUrday from Royston; in fier i fqfdshirei to which place he had conveyed a man orthe.name of John., Ballocki- - -chaned with titteriet 7 fOrgcd Notes of the Bank of knglancl,; He imderWent ar e.xatnina.:. tion; when it being clearly trace& thk he had utter ed two ten potinds in that county;, which were proved tOlie faro-el-les he was fully comtniited to take .his' pritd; and conveyed . to the gaol at Cam.: hridge: This man is ,one of .the pa l rtiesately broUght from' Sr. r Alhan'si and of Vthottr one of them! hung - himself in. the. Poultry Compter Itr is A horse-dialer, and well ‹tiolirri in, that county:— , Several more ate co e ncerned in the forgeries' but ricii yet takers; ,