The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-26 00:00:00

FliO4 t 1-1 2 :F . R E;V * 6 II PAIL RS. { PARTIN SE'PT. r s.-:—The Swedish Pavers do not _call the Emperor of the French by any other Title than Regent or Governor. We learn by a Letter from the .Mauritius, of the 19th of May last, that the French Frigates La Belle Pule and Ataltutte, had just brought in an English East Indianian, from Bengal to London, laden with soo,ooo lbs. of indigo, 8c0,000.0f suga r , 60,0 00 o f sa l tpetre, S oo bales of =dins, piece- goods, &c. For some days the Public have been visiting the Statues destined to decorate the grand Staircase and Hall of the Palace of the Senate. They are twenty. 'eigh t i n numb er : among them are, Solon, Aris tides; Cicero; Demosthenes, Miraheau, Condorcet, Roche, Vergniaux, Beauliarnois, Desatx,. Dugom. mier, Joubert, Theurer, Chepalier, Barnave, caf. . farelli. It it said that Emperor of Germany will as. 'some, as Emperor of Austria, the title of Francis the First. He will then be .Francis the Fitit, and Francis the Second. Accounts from Vienna state, that the Government - continues to send Artillery to the Coast upon the borders of the Adriatic. • A Letter from the Frontiert of Italy, of the ad of September, says, '" A report is propagated that the English have again bombarded Algiers." • According to the last Letters from Malagi, an. Other contagion is apprehended ; a •new quarantine has therefore been ordered in the different Ports for Ships coining from the kingdom of Grenada. Our Public Funds are again rather inclined to lower ; but those who judge of the political situation • of such a rich Country as France, from the variations in her nds, fill into great error: It is well known • that' they are merely the tricks of Gamblers, Jobbers, and Specuiators, who mutually try , to take in each ether, and to profit afterwards together by the pub. lie errdolity. It is, however, time to put an end to all these scandalous and tieceitful.mancetovres, ruia ing.so many, and enriching sit - few. ;It would be if the P o li ce Agents would keep the same good look out upon our Gamblers in Me Funds, as on those in the Ter:fro r ; they would, perhaps, soon discover al ace a Many dangerous, and i n f amous charaders in one Pls in the other, and be convinced, that our greatest thieves are not those chained in our gal.: legs. A Prefeil over the Public Funds (des 'for Publics), would be a .new place indeed, hut nor, therefore, a less useful one.—(Clef du Cabinet.) For nearly eight weeks the most beautiful timber („boil de la plus grand, beaute) is daily floating Upon the Seine, through Paris, said to have been , purchased by s ome o f our Officers of the Navy, in Russia, last year. It ascerds the Seine in traios•of seventy, eighty, and ninety trees each. This tint. bee is destined for our Arsenals and Dock-yards at Toulon, whsle it will arrive, partly by water, and partly by land, but mostly by the former way, through the united -navigltions of the Seine, the Saone, and the Rhone. It floats from. Paris to Annesse l thence to Chalons and Lyons, and af. terwardi by Aiignon, .near - the Durance,; from which River it will he carried bv. land to Toulon. • It cones from AntsVerp, Ostend, Dunkirk, and Rouen ; and if our Marine Architects ate to-be. believed, what has already, for two inunths floated through Paris, is sufficient to build thirty Ships of the Line.-- - ,( journal de Paris.) . . According 'to Letters from Porto Fetrajo, it - looks as if an attack either from the English -or Russian Forces was expected on that place. The new• For *ifications are nearly fi nished, r and the greatest ani. . . v itY prevails ,every; where in fortifying different vulnerable points of Isle d'Elba,' The place has r s t i !eived a reinforcement of .+OOO men, and provi... fifteen afficient to s ustain r an a ttac k or a bl ockade o f . iseer, months• The artille r y on t h e ram p arts have twel"egruented with 30 pie ces o f h eavy metal,. and ve ne sv batteries have been erefled, containinr: logeth er f i fty 36-pounders. As. Government .has r , e4sOn to soaped the loyalty of the inhabitants, on Ilecaurst of' their known attachment tri the English, a evetal of the principal among them ha ve b een Iran. tuntilinatted to France, where th e y w ill remain confined Ilda general Peace, and serve as hostages for the . elity of -their Countrymen. Besides these defen. • !vs m easures, numerous Detachments of F,renc ' sinners are cristribeted af ong t h e B in k s of the Po. h t2!nt, to defend them against any attempts or landing 11/English Privateers swarming all along the Coast of I ta l y. ?tench Funds 54 4- toths. lalvry, SErr. is 1102 y et known whet-. ther• • Vetsthe Emperor will ascend the Rhine to litinnirt. ) and whether he will go to Landau and Strati. I n 'rth ; but it is said that, at all eveOt's, His Ma-. 3e , it Y Will visit the town of Frankenthal and its viti n • .# 0 . 1 .q. AS it is intended to make . that ,place a tall'"tant Fthe Banks I hi Fortress on of the ne, the pl an lies are to be begun next , Spring, and ly settle of the Fortifications will he.definitive-• .. situ at i on. w hen the Emperor has examined the i, Nits Tiff • aosen ee 1? •.i MAINE. SEPT. I. 1 held a 42 3 th e gmperor -the Ministry —of _Vienna striirtd Conference , at which M. Di CO ti s NT- Presided as soo n os. It h as been decided unanitiondy, h as been Inc ratification of the ArclutUkeCii Alt kES r "Ps and obtained, 16 s en d re i n f orcement., i n ....Ave are Se Artille r y, i nto S clavonia, Croatia,' e. • will b e i ass ured that- the comman d o f th i s A rmy 4 underunder • g ye orav n , to Gen. LisroUit s IlIgTEESent CUM.: in Mia aboti e t tt t er s. ' • ; t ak e Berlin: announce - , that a change is riat e h y :: n e ti l i )litce. in the COnstitutlon of that MO. On hims e lf t h e.t a . t i the 'K Ptt usSIA wilt confer the AllStrian e . n . I.6ftpreori asilte - Sovereign of posed ., c',n,Archy. This change, it is sup. aren otpivci ! ) .'eu ir take though ,the detail,llt rth sP e ., • 1 . ( is s aid .111:i t 4111 ,the Coasts of the bct ween ha oc,Alpi.ea, in ease of .hogtilities i t e Russia and France. Jr eeen — s'aid, Vent iake% • tech be a • I (et the Ilaysentutis fr _ Assured, rrisorre4.' 'with Fr.-Nch Troops.' that avc ar e - 'sve.to .the.Cabino, great. Coolness subsists be.' i ter cuts .and-.thG.,English-Ma., ,* .ofthe It A ustr ; reinsiked, that the tratisadion.3 an 4".nhtry are hot, so frequent • . , Russia as tiley_ were some montlu ag, ; it is'evet) Raid, that some disagreement subsists between the Russian Ambassador, Count RASUNTowskr, anirene of the IVlinisths of the greatest inilaenee in the Cabinet of Vienna. , . . , SAINT TaoPEZ, IN THE DEPARTMItNT OF • THE VARj SsrT. Z.—Yesterday a strong Division of :Adrr*al NELSON'S Fleet:appeared a short distance froifia•te Coast, off the !frights of Cape Talliat ; it came to anchor between six and seven o'clock, and .detached some light vessels' to capture a Convoy of Merchantmen, which were proceeding along the Coast, under the protedion of the land batteries. Perceiving the • intentions of the English, the Con voy got under the battery of Cape Talliat. The Enemy's Ships, pursuing ours, endeavoured to make themselves masters of the Battery, under cover of the night ; but the Horse Chasseurs of the t9th Regi. ment,•cantoned upon the Coast, having received ad. vice of it, proceeded in haste to the menaced point ; when they arrived there, part dismounted..to work the cannon, whilst the rest ran to the beach to op. pose the landing of the English. The Enemy, per. ceiving that they had to do with these brave Corsi. cans, who, by turns, are Artillerymen, Cavalry, and Infantry, tacked about and made off: The. Convoy sailed to.day for its destination; The Foot Chasseura on the Coast .were anxious also to share the gl , iry, :and all the SAdiers in these parts burr; with the desire of combating the Enemy, and rival. !log their comrades at Boulogne. At x• LA.CHAPELLe, SEPT. B.—The day before yesterday the Emperor was pr e sent at an elegant fete giv . en him by the City. Yesterday he visited the manufactories of VANHOUTEM, and JECKER and Company. This day he inspeeled the needle manu. fanory at Bocette. He. had previously examined the different merchandise of Aix.la.Chapelle, in that part of the City called the Redoute. Te DflMt was sung yesterday in .presence of his Imperial IVll,jesty, to whom the Clergy presented the relias of CHARLEMAGNE, and the,different re. lids which have Lady been restored to the Cache. ST. DOM 1 A PROCLAMATIDN pie DESSALINES. [FROM THE, AMLitiCAN PAFF.RS.] Ittbabirantt Gf the Universe, ." Do not, unheard, accuse us of cruelty. Remember our past sufferings, and you will judge less severely our present adts of necessity —of despair. " Quiet under the firmer paternal. Government of trance, Traitors against it, as well as against humanity, urrive'l in 1789 among us; Uttered us a liberty which we were then not worthy to enjoy, and preachsil equality among an enslaved people, 1/07 possessing au acre of land, or any taint el infor mation. " Their object was obvious. They 'lesirect •to 'tyrannise over the Blacks. after, with their assistance, having butcher ed all persons of their own colour ; and, atter usurping their plantations and places, to forge us pew chains, bc,th more heavy and'more dishonourable. ". Of these Whites, whorls our vengeance lately dispatch.; ed. few,'ilany, bad any property'fourteen sears a s o. They cattle here ruined, needy adventurers, and desperite revolu. tionaty emissaries' It is to their intrigues, to their dupli city, and to their crimes, thae,wo owe :dl the horrors perpe. trated here. It was they who sold our t 'wns, our forts, our cities, out coast, at one time to English Invaders. and ano. flier time to Rote A{ A R rs's- Assassins and' Freebooters—to those vile slaves, with whose assistance .he has butchered, plundered, or enchained the Inhabitants of France, Italy, Germany, Switzerland, Holland, I:R% pt, and Syne ; and whose accomplices are now hie couniellers. sup_portere'. and executioners of his tyranny; over the European Continent.-- Such 'were the French Men from whose polluted presence our arms have lately delivered the earth: The Republic of I lay ti wishes to litre in peace with all ,mankind, except with the white slaves of a BO*ArAlt ; to them they 'swear an eternal hatred, destrudion. and death, should they ever dare to set their f eet:on t hi s I s l an d of L i. berty, which their baseness. wickedness, and ferocity, have 'so eaten arid so 'terribly inundated with the blued of our un fortunate countrymen. " We defy BONAPARTE'S emissaries in America. as well as his incendiaries and panegyrisisin Europe,tocontradid this our assertion. If any innocent persons have perished, their blood will fall upon his head, because, had his barbarous brother in-law, I.s Cesit c, never landed in this Island, all the white inhabitants would yet have been alive, 6a,000 black citizens less murdered, and socoao of his armed Slaves would not have breathed their last in this climate. It was his avatice i . ambition, atrocity, and treachery, that aroused our greatly op pressed and injured children, and separated us for ever from the Mother, Country. Ltt Frenchmen prove themselves worthy of freedom, by chastisi ng their foreign Tyrant, and by crushing the degrading yoke he has imposed upon them, and then; and not until then, will we treat them as one Indepen dent State does wi tit another equally Independents—Given et Gonaives, May a. 1804. (Signe4) " DESSALINES. "B. INI E. Secretary." (Translated from Les Nes/vales a la Main, Mepiclor the joth, Year 12, or July 19th, t 804,) • The attempt to poison the unfortunate KING or TRANcr, at Warsaw, has been represented by ccr. rain Writers, who seem resolved to believe nothing injurious to the Corsican Usurper, as a mere fabri. cation on the part of COULON, to relieve him in a state of indigence. . It is even stated that Cou !tom has confessed that the whole story Was an ex. pedient for that purpose: A very sensible Writer makes the following judicious observations upon this stibjetir If CooLoN'had wished to get money, he 'must be as Much a fool as a knave to suppose he :could get it from the indigent Louts XVIII. or ~that Prussia would be much inclined to pay him. .A pretended Plot against the life of BoNAPAlitTil would have been a much more lucrative job; and besides 'money, he would have been promoted to the highest himours. jilt- be true, that Cout.ox has ititially made the confession above stated, it . is far more likely - that he may, have been operated upon since the departure of Louts XVIII. by promises, if not 'by terrrr ; besides, it the narrative was a forgery, he must be convinced that a diterlion of his villainy woUld:tioco take place; and in that case, it is very improbahle that he would remain so long as he has done at:VVarsaw. On the suhjea being first inves. tigated, all the faithful friends of Louts were unani mous in declaring, upon their hOnour and c onsc i ence , their •Conviclicin of the truth of CoULON's deposit 'flop ; and the clsymists ;it Warsaw, after analyting the'poisonous preparation, were decidedly of opi, nion,'rhal it was suffiCient, to have taken aw a y t h e lives of all - the Royal Farnily.• The employers of Cout. ,, N 'were suffered to escape from Warsaw, without even 'an attempt being made to arrest them ; and now the poor and needy Callum, ' , llo, while the •villains were still at Warsaw, wai readvto substantiate -his charge against them, hits been induced, either ftorn terror or from 1 )(1). raises, to come forward and declare himself a pct..' Jared wretch! , Is it possible to view the whole of these circumstances' without 'discovering - in them the st rongesr-groomis of suspicion . r •D es not the influence and the artifice of the Cuts:can arpctir clearly thr , ugh; t the whole of the transattiorr? edizAT EX CIJANGE, SErf.' 24. To-Oiti , 'there are ndi Wheil, the few prime s amples ,reasitly_supppil last prices, and other qualities heavy; many Foreign _ poled, as well as Oats ; old itye at 38s: per rill good sainples of Grey - Pease.Jeater, - at 444, ; 'and Peaie have rather better sale ; 'best Oats ate full as dear, other sto , t,s dull 4 *4 it; and atless ;, last price of Floutcontinues. Wheat 56 a 68s a •76s od Beans a' Q 5; ed Fine ditto . 78s a Bus (xi Tick Bears 30 a 4os od Rye (new) - 39$ .41 425 od Oats • zia v a 25. i a 28s od Barley - .3ls a 3os ed. Poland do; -• 29$ ‘a 3 is . cd Malt - 643 a dos' oil Rare Seed 391 a 421 White Pease sqs a 56$ od -Fine Flour -65 s a 63s rd Grey ditto - —s a—s od Seconds - 6as a 65s od GENERAL ORDERL BOARD.OF HEALTH. E following Offici;tl Letter has been circu. late) through the Army : " StR, " Horse Guardr, Sept. 13, ON. _ . " With a viewto ascertain whether• there are-any, and what number of men-in Regiments. of the Line and Mi litia, who from age or infirmities are at present unfit for duty, and from little prospect of regaining their strength may, to a certain degree, be considered as not efleCtive for service in the field, the Commander in Chief desires you cause a Board to 'be assembled in each Brigade in the trid under your orders, consisting :of the Genera) Officer commanding the Brigade, . a . President, and any num ber of Field Officers yon may judge , expedient as Mein. tiers. The Board will cal! for the attentioh , erf the girinental Medical Staff Officers, with whose assistance they will proceed to inquire into the, cases of any men who are not in the habit of the regular paformance at their fear mental duties, or who are considered unequal to marches Or other fatigues. Men unfit for duty, from accidental hurt, illness, or other transient cause. are not the objeas of their investigation ; but -tbe cases of those who have b:etifor a considerable poiod in Hospitals, or are returned on sick fur. loughs, will fail partieularli under their.coguizance. And His Royal Highness expeels. :that from the information de rived from the Regitnental Medical Staff Offirxrs, they will be enabled to form a tolerably accurate judgment as to the probable chance of each individual's competence to the per formance of military duty . . (Signed) la HARRY . CALWIIT, A. G." Ik:id-Quarters, adthei ter. In' obedience tO his Royal Highneih's.instruCtions contained in the Lz:lcr, Lieutenant-General Sir JAMES CRAIG directs. the several Officerscom manding Brigades in the Districts " ender his orders, to assemble the Board therein mentioned .the first con venient opportunity, and• report' their proceedings to him. The Bard is to Col sist of a Field Olficer of .each of the Regiments comPpsing. the Brigade.; nd where there may chance to be only one Regi. merit under command of a . Geniral 'Officers lie will then - cause the Board to Ciinsikt tw4 Field Officers of that 12giment, in conjurihion with himself.' The Duke of YORK has ordered an alteration to take !,lace in the Firelock. Exirei'se,: or rather . the revision of a former system,,ll which pntpose some regulations will be forthwithissuej. .The changes relate principally to priming and loading. ninday morning the ClerkenWell Loyal Vo. lunteer Infantry, commanded by that worthy Officer Lieut. Col. IVlActsiAc, mustered on - their grii 9 mr, ;and proceeded to Hurpsey, where the Grenadier and Light Companies, commanded by Captains HAND. 'LEY and Coox, were detached, and took post at the bridge, oppo,ite the church, which they defendedip a soldier-like manner, being stacked by the six Bat. talion Companies ; whichbeing superior in number, caused them.to retreat, and the-engagement continued until they arrived on Highgate Common, when the two Rank Companies . surrendered ; and after the Corps had refreshed themselves with good bread, cheese, and porter, they commenced bail.fifing tit the target, and proved . themielves to' be excellent shots, particularly the two centre Companies, corn. mantled by Captains' SMITH and SMAL LICIAN, who put five balls in the bull's eye. The men, greatly to their credit; concluded themselves throughout :the fatiguing day with the greatest order and alacrity. The. Regiments of the Line composing a part of Lexden Camp have received ,orders to hold them.. selves in readiness to march at a moment's notice. The 421 and st3d, which so bravely .distinguished themselves in Egypt, are among the number. The Camp at Leaden •Heatk will break up about the middle of Oftober, when the Regiments ofwitich it is composed, will go into winter Cantonments. The different Brtrides are to return to &heir old quarters. The Troops stationed on the coast, or elsewhere, in the Southern Distril, have received order's, dated the list instant, from Head-Quarters at Can. terbuty a to aid and assist the Reve n ue O ffi cers in the execution of their duty, wheneYer - ieciaired ; but not to repel force by force, unless -in case of solute necessity. The Geniral Court Martial of which rviajor.Ge. neral STRWART is President, and which was coun. tter.ordeied on die'fith inst. commenced its proceed. ings on Monday, at the - Race-stand,. on Barham Down. The Sea Fencibles of Re car, Staiths, and Runs.. wick, comminded by Capt. THRUgI, who SO gal. land) , went olf,to attack a French Privateer on the 12th of June last, received each a guineq, being part of a subscription 'entered into by the Gentlemen the neighbourhood, to reward them for their spirited conchs& on that occasion. Yesterday morning as Mr. Townsend, • a wine. merchant in the City, and his wife, were returning home in a single.horse chaise, on their way from Streatham, the horse took fright, and ran away with the chaise. The animal had tnt proceeded far before the . chaise broke doWn, and from the violence of the shock, Mr. and Mrs. Tomnseed were thrOwn to the ,ground. The horse continued 44 full' sped towards Kennington, with only the body of the .chaise be. hind him, till stopped by a Gentleman passing that way, who went immedi +rely in pursuit of the on.. fortunate driver and. his companion; ho found 'them '.both apparently dead on the road. It appeared, however, that the wife was not much hurt, but had fainted from the great alum she had experienced. The IttOband:was not slily severely 'brUised, but had his arnibroketi in two or three places, A carriage' .wasaabtaineti, and he was conveyed to Mr. 'BE ZAit iin order to obtain surgical assistance: • • I3nxt NO.—There are three maiches at present in agitatiOn : v. the principal actors in the scene are jar Bade, I ., ; . lVottoil, jimmy irom Tosur!,,R9/4 'new, iiobas, or Dutch Jam, and Pittovre. Several, unaller ones are also in agitation. The days on ; which the combats ate to take place iiit'rv.:l ic: fix:d. THE PIDETTE EATERS. it hen the Dublin l i - cor.ll-,r7 were on"" permanent duty-, the main guard ~ f eer. taln Pusileer 'C; Os hi ing stationed in Gseen, near the tesideece their Captai,, Sir jr,iit4 a very fine pair of /everett, Which ri ere in. terided'as a pre*,c,i'nt for the Knight, t r y rhe . tiering of drorl ‘ en higler, were left a t the g ultd 7 'N ittvot any very mivage inquiiies after the owner Of:the leverets, they were . ordered to be dressed for iripeer, and, in addition to the c intents of their haversael6, Arotdeti a 'very comfortable re. gae to the men - on' duq, Scateelk 'waa surlier ended, when the guard was ordered to be turned out,.and two Writes, tir orderty then, having no tified to them the approach of the visiting Officer, .immediately rode on to give a -similar, warning, at the'next military post. The Officer, who was an. 'Englishman, soon after arrived, and loving in: spelled the guard, inquired of the Serjeant, had lie seen hi', \Titicaca ? Now the honest Serjearo; thlugh good radical soldier, was totally ignorant of the termer de gral.'re: The similitude of sounds struck his ear—his conscience accused him—Le nought the leverets were inquired after ; and he replied, with evident confusion, 44 Why, ple,se your honour, we . ate them." • 41. What," exclaimed the astonished Officer, " ate the Vtdettes, ate the Videttes ! and in the name of wonder, what have you d ;tic with tkir arrosl" , -44 Why," answered the Seij.-ant, '' thetptoo; 'we'itc them, legs, heath, :rum, and All ; but tvelhert did . trot know they were. yourhonutrez-..P The astonished talker thought it a doily to . reinon. strate, and tied" with horrob from a trod). of men who seemed to unite the'earnivorous prt , pen;itie, of the anthropophagi, to-the digestion of the ostrich, , PU L 1 tC E, Bo w. sTR EET,--- fate p R R jj was yesterday biought up for 'eicaminati9ti before Mr. Bo rth, the Sitting Magistrate. He was charged with having received and- negotiated a tol. B an k note fOr Beak, the letter:carrier, who wa, lately drowued at Deptford, well.knawing the same to have been extraCted from a letter secreted by the said Beak. The Prisoner lived at No.. 3, Clare. court, Drury.lane. Mr. ANTHONY PARKIN, Soli. citor tor the Post-Office, attended, stud bseartl,` that before the Prisoner could be implicated, it was necessary to make ; , ut . a case against stale. this'purpctse the • Clerk read the,intormations 'upon oath, given by several witnesses ; the witici - pd. part of whose evidence was to the following effect;, Mr.,TluCtnas Butler said, that he had put 'a letter into the- Post-Office at :Wallingford, containing up. Wards of sold in bills and Bank note,, duetted to Mr. Qeurge Bniter,..Shoc.lane, n.' Among these was the tol. Bauk note, vr; Hell it Was, the obj-ea of the evidence to trace to the Pri.,oncr. 7 Mr. 1-finry Stevenson, the;Post.M i s ter at %V,,1._ lingford, swore to 'the receipt of the ietter,and its being sent off to London ; :Ind Mr. deorge declared upon oath, that he had never received this letter, nor its contents. , William Wmil, InTeehr of Letter cmirrs, swore, that the letter must have come into the hands of Beak. It was thus proved that the letter, with the note in question, had been secreted by Beate. The next step, therefore, was to show that it had . cothe into. the Ptisotter's possession, and that he knew it to have been seereted.- 'ln order ro m the out this, Mr. Anthony', P,irkin, Solicitor for the P, st.:Oace,' an d r Sainuel Jones, his Clerk, swore, that in ends a. vowing to-trace the note, they had examined the Prisoner, and found in his house a great nod)er of, ifank NOtes which he had confessed to have received from Beale ; that the Prisoner did not then.infOrm thein that lie, had been up all night .with.lleale, on the night before Beale left town for Deptford, though it afterwards turned out on thi.evi:kbee, and on t h e . Prisoner's .owln 'confession, chat he had sat up all night with him at that time. • From the evidence . of Mr. Adkins, a Bqw.str ec t OlEcer, it sp'peared that the. Prisoner had given Beale a card the day he left ttoWn, and that the re:t. son was, lest he should destr,y hits elf, and nub , idy shotild know who he was. • Samuel Sargent, keeper of the Ship house, Gate.street, Lincoln's-ino.fields, the place where Beale lived, proved the liank-ogte in goes, tiOn to have been passed'hy the Prisoner to'him. From the evidence of PMbert Hussey, and Mr. Patten, a Clerk in the . Banking-house of Messrs. Bloxam anti Ce. ilt appenred that two Wailingf-rd Bills had been negotiated :at the house of Bkx im and Co. which were found to have barn stol en . , The Witnesses were bound over to prosecute, and.the Prisoner wag fully committed for trial. AN IMPOTOR.—A Person waslag t n i g h t ex ,. mined before Mr. BOND, St Bow.street, on a charge of. haying fraticlulently obtained divers sums of money frOm Lord CLAR ENDON, by writing letters to him, sometimes in .the name of the Rev. H. PAUL, and at others, iri the name of the Rev, 0. BENNErr, pretending to be on thy' behalf of a' widow-and twcichildten, in the gr..areit distres.7 ; but some suspicion arising, a Leiter, containing .a Bank Note, was sent as the Pristirer r. quested, an d immediatelp after its being delivered to him, he was taken unto custody by Adkins, one of the Bo Streit Officers, under the atuhnrity of . a Warrant issued, against him. On searching his lodging;, a number of Letters 'and Papers were lound, amongit . which was an account. of the money ha had received : by, this netarinus mode, and .v 1) c't amounted to near 5°61. - He was c , nnmirted for fur ther examination, till .Ld CLAR S NOON Cotri3 to town. JUSTIC R Room, QuitctutAt.t..—Yesterday the. City Pattole Officer's brilight pp a number of sus. piciuus charaders, whom they had token into cut. Cody the preceding evening, at the "Plough Public. house, in Blackhorse.courr, Fleet -street. Mast of them being known depredators, the_.Al,l,:r. Irian - —sent Acme On board 'lie Tenger, and re. nvinkieg whets for thriller exami nnr i on . Th e Lind. lord of the house, who, had suffered one of the gang esca i e through, his bar.winclaw, was severely re_ primandf,t, and had his Licence taken away for hare bourin4 thieves. ithsy, About two o'clock in the afternoon, 0 1 5 irl'Auttsc,b4lclogi , ig to M§lrs. son and Co. lituldeisti:•l4l,_ wai tirSCCrifeled to he on bat by Lhe tnerit,ltiow exertions of the popu. !act., it wi extinguished withQut meth dam3ze, s . ; is:. 4.!; YO ; t1 t• P' ch. ,