The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-23 00:00:00

ARREST OF CAPTAIN s INO.

Bum- (ix Surrots) Dice. 20.—This redoubtalile par-
sonage is at length taken prisoner, and lodged in durance
elle. Bury gaol is now distinguished with his ineareera
tinn. The circumstances which led to his apprehension are
these :—He was driving in a gig near Clare, Stalk, when
a gentleman on horseback observed a paper thrown from
the gig to a kmale who was passing. Being curious, lie
begged to see the paper, which ha found to contain various
portentous denunciations and prophecies, and the appal-
ling signature of " Swing He, however, nothing
daunted, clapped spurs to his horse, and, with assistance,
effected the capture of the great Captain. lh., was imme-
diatdy recognised to be a Mr. Joseph Saville, a man of
considerable property, thrtnerly a eorn-fietor, taut latterly
in the straw-plait line. He is also distinguished as an
itinerant evangelical preacher. When apprehended he bad
600/, on his person. Bail has been offered to a large
atimunt for his release. Many accodnts are in circulation
of places where he has been seen.

The Dowager Duchess of NEWCASTLE hay
resigned her pension. Most ardently it is hoped that ht r
noble example may be fillowed.—Morniny Herald.
The Marquis CAMDEN has paid into the Con-
solidatel Fund the sum of 4i,7081. 44., being the amrtint
of his Lordship's fees as Teller of the Exchequer tia• the
last ye.tr. Lord CA M ONN'ts voluntary contribution to the

public service now amounts to iliL
Yesterby, the clerks in the Ifanaper Office
were engaged in making out the pAtents for the new Lord
Chancellor (Lord PLuNKETT,) the Chief Baron (Mr.
Jos-0 and the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, (Mr.
DonExTv.)—Dublin Morning leeyister of Tuesday.
The forthcoming new pantotnitne at Drury-
lane Theatre, is called Dory Jones, nr, Harlequin and
Mother Carey's Chickens, and opens with a stem at Me
bottom of the sett. It is said to abound in novel and in-
genious tricks and transformations, with Thrtli4.l scenery,
outdoing all former ontdoings in that d-partment.—Srs -
vtitt.n ix now painting a diorama— one of the Alpinepas-es
—which it is said he will accomplish in the abort nintee of
ten days.

Harlequin Pat, or, The Giant's Causeway,
is said to he the title of the new Noontime to be pin-
dueed on iMotYlay next at Covent-garden Theatre.—
Powlol is to have a good part in the opening. The
scenery is principally taken front the most piettiresTte
objects of the sister isle, and much may bo expected from
the known taste and execution of the Messrs. Gistavr.—
Young lin A owst.t. furnidit s the machinery and mcclu►-
nical changes, which are said to exceed all turner over in
number and variety.
Nothing can more strikingly evince the Duke
of WICELINGTON'S Willa of tact, an a Miiiilter, than his
missing the opportunity which the conwieticetnent of the
new reign presented him of allaying public discontent,
and setting himself right wi hto peup!e. If ►he KINU'to
name be a tower of btrength, the KlNc.'a popularity was
the most powerful garrison which could have been added
to it; but the late Min►sters seem to have been rather
jealous of the latter, than anxious, as they ought to have
bee n, to have turned it to their own and the people's ail-
vantage.—Morning ?Jerald.
/1111

The news frotn France and Belgium has
again assumed a very threatening aspect. I'rolde, how-
ever, have began to discover that we have mitiiiag to do
with the disturbances on the Continent, except. to take
advantage of them, and warning by tilt m. Oar rm.
fierce lris already began to t cap the fruits of the &attire-
lion of the matitifitetures in the Netherlands and the stag-
nation occasioned by the unsetthd state of France nod t',e
Continent in general. Our trade at this seism) of the
year is usually Very dull,
but at the present moment a
great deal of businrs, is 'loin!' in exports which are daily
increasing. Our Governmen, have nothing to do but to
keep out of war, act upon the principles of reform and
retrenchment, awl all will be right....-111orning