The Sun.
London, England, 1808-10-31 00:00:00

MILMORA NIIUM.

The Exchange between Captain Westlake,- from 1-falf-pay
of the late t 12.tii root, and Captain Ogle, of the sth Ite
arimtpt, as stated-in the Gazette of the I..;th instant, has not
taken pace.
'Lieutenant O'Gorman, of thelotst Foot,- is thperedcd,"
being. aft Wittnitit tear--

Colu in the Royal 'Regiment of Devon and Corn-
.
vrall bilmers, sigma by the Lurd Wan. ctl. I)4ttal Oct. r,
Robert Moore, Geist, to be Ensign, vice Thomas Moare,
yruinoted.

Ltr.maiter-Onrict, 08. 0, 18oS•
- , Corps of Royal Engineers.
Gcn,l2.man Cadet .Richard. H. Bonnycastle to be Second
Liewenant, vice Blinchatd, proniotcd. Dated Seplember
2ba 1808.

•B A A'KR UP TS .0 • •
11.0er•Williams, now or late of Bedwelty, .Monmouthshire,
shopkeeper, to surrender Nov. 2 I, tz, et eleven, and Dec.
at t ,vinV,,!, at the (.; re) n')uird !Au, Abergavenny. At-
totnies,.!Msrs. t;abb arid Son; • AbergaVentry; or
_Kr.
Gn gory, Cletnent's;lnii, Lo4d4n.
Sa:l,l Rhodes, of Newcastle-.under—Lyme, Staffordshite,
grocer, Nov. 2,8, 29', attwelve,: and Dec. to; ren,'at
the Red Lion Inn, N zwpcirt, Salop Attornies, alf. Nlorris;
Newport; or Messrs: benbow and Hop; Stone buildings,
Liu;,•tyln.'s Inn, London.
. . Nov.
Dursley, Gloucestershire, innkeeper, 7,
at tour, 6. and Dec. to, -a: eliven, at the Old 13e11,Inn,
DittSley. Attornies, Mr.•Bluxsorne, Dursley ;or Nlcs§rs.
Price .an.l Williams, Lincoln's-Inn, Lott-
don. Lon-
'don. •
101111 lanes, late of Llangollen, Denbighshire, shopkeeper,
Nov: 2,.17„ and Dec. to, at eleven, at the C toss Keys Inn,
Oswestry, Salop. Attornies, Mr. Plowden
.Tirtinswii;k-sckuare, London ;or Mr Edmunds, Osweatry.
'George Foster, late of 'a'ster ukeSfield, Northumberland,
Miller, Nov. 16, 17, and Dec. to, at eleven, at tile Crown
anu Thistle Inn, Newcastle-upon-"l yi.e. Attornies, Mr.
Thotius Wateon, Lamb's- kiildingS, Temple, London; ur
Mr. William Hunter, Ne%i,castle-upon-Tyne.
William ;Piticiock Roper, late of Lond.,n, and late of the Cape
of Good Hope, ntemti.Ant, Nov. 1, at ten, 8, and Dec. to,'
at eleven, at Guildhall. A t tun.ics, Messrs. Swain, Stevens,.
did 'Maples, Old lewry. •

DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 24. Thomas Lloyd Any% yl, tate of Shrewsbury, SaloPi
- Inot.ey-scrrveher;at one, at the Ca,tle I hri, Shrewsbury.
Nov. 22 Chaile Peary, of Liverp6Ol, currier, at oiie, at the
Globe Tavern, LiverpOol.
Dec. b. ‘.‘ iltiani brown and John Yoxen, of lermyn-street,
'St_ lames's, Westuunstet, shoemakers, at ten, at Guild-
hall.

Feb IS. John (anion, of Holborn-hill, London, linen.
doper, at ten, at Guildhall.
Nov. 19. George Edward .Sargeont, of Portsea, count}, of
Southampton, slopselker,, at t welve, at Guildhali, Lon-
don.
Nov. 19: Charles Grellet and Samuel Winter, of Lawrence.
Founthey.lane, Londbir, merchants, at twelve, at Guild-
hall. .
Nov. 29.- Tames Denison; William Andrews Phelps, and
George of f ridgy-street, Cheapside, London,
yvarenouseinert, at one, at Guildhall.
Nov. 30. 10(14 LAW.1,114:(1, of Stain„ round, fruntingdon_
tannic, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lott,ton,
tidy. 19. William Siniun„ or Glom- place, Bridiee.road.
urrey, corn-chandler, at one, at G uriaii
London..

. .
-gO v.,19. Simon Field, Plyinbuth-Dock, wine, brandy,-and
beer.merclitt, at twelve, at Guildhall. London.
N0v.:22._ lehti-Marlar,..Koiaert Boyd, and Edward Stewart,
of London, merchants, at eleven, at
G
Nov. 22. lames EpvvOrth, cif Lincolnshire, grocer,
at eleven, at the IV hue Hart /kb*,
.Nov. i 6. lathes C..atip,og, late u., I.:ll,:yintoii, Suffolk; yarn.
maker, at mei ve, the Inn, Bury Si;
Di.c. 6. Witham Winter and :rudillaS Fallen Hay, of Lona'.
acre, Middlesex, la..einen, at ten, at Guildhall.
Dec. 6. lames Hudson, ttf Watling-street, London; Merchant,
at eleven, at Guildhall.

Nuv. 19. i.;:orge Hill, of Tottenham-court-road, Middle.
sex, cabinet.utaker, at one, at (; uildilall.
Nuv. 19, William h..efland, of Lxeter, currier, at eleven, at
the Star 111,1, Eieter. - '
Nov. 7.5 'Henry IWeben, of Birmingham, taylor, at twelve,
at tue Seven Stara, lillinillghallt.
Nov. 19: Samuel D)ke, ut Bartholomew-close, Liindon, tea-
,.„dcal-ci, at ten, at

. .
Nov. I,: lona fiaLk; of Lwßion.road, St. Georges:fields,
SoutlaWark,Surreyo:vaca-binitn Alta ironmonger, at tweive,
• at (;undnall, London.
Nov. L 2. I dinei' W heeler, late of Abingdon, I3erkshire,grocer,
at thick:, at tho Crown and rtisti. Inn. Abingdon.

CER 11F I'CS.
Nov. 19. "l'iinothy, Surr, of Charing-Gros, MiddleseX,
L' rough Lon, of L.iverpool, stationer.
Rouen Payne, of ic.oite, Essex, shopke,per.
Gore, ox'Aitigate, MaocaesterwAreh2use-

man.,
Charlea Delaylto) de,-Of Esher, Soucy, and of the kiaynir-
k.t, Via iic.ex, rcztit}ing distill✓!.
SAiiiitul Lite tit POIIJC.I, county of Southampton, slop..

ktarisoii, of Ber,wick-stre,ettOxford-street,
scx, CUritCf.

PfIRENARIIIIPS
Forbes and Stewart, Little Queen-street, wholesale jewel-
lers.
Wilks, Lawrence, Grafton, Jabet, and Mole, Birminghanu
ploprietors of the birinim;li.mi Commercial Herald.
Thomas and Lo. Bristol, wine and brandy-merchants.
Harvey and Wood, Nurserymen, Kent-road.-
Newell and Haycocks, Oswestry, Salop, millers. •
•Lord and Buchanan, Manchester, dealers.
Hu'ssier and Cu. 'Yeattod, Leeds, and Wilson, Philadelphia,
:Aorin Ainerica, cloth-manufacturers,
Irving, Lwnard, and. Frederic, Albentarle-street,
ly,
Barker and Webster, Richmond, Yorkshire, linen-drapers.
Cowell and Co. Maid-lane, Spud-mark, brewers.
liagshaw and Meir, Burs:tem, earthenware.
iiiailutatturers.

A rebellion of a' very serious description, lately
broke out in the frontier of the Niztan's doniittions.
The rebels took possession of a strong pass in the
mountains, between Bedero.and the South Bank of

the Maniera River, after having laid part of the Be-
der's Country under contribution. A strong detach-
ment, of the Nizam's regular troops marched to dis-
lodge them, but, with the assistance of two old field
pieces, the insurgents gave the former 'so warm a
reception, that they were obliged to reheat with the
loss of between two and three hundred Men. Hay,
ing received some reinforcements, they again ad-
vanCeel to the attack, under the command of Colonel
Montresor, and siteceeCl,..td in effeCtually routing the
,enemy, and pursuing hun to the banks of the River,
in attempting to cross which numbers of men and
horses were drowned. The remainder, favoured, by
the approach of night, took refuge in the •Listern
bills,-at the defiles of which .several detalmtents of
native troops have been stationed to watch their mo-
tions, and cbt off their resources.

The Nizarn has suddenly returned-to Hyderabad
fro►n Arungabad, where lie went o►► account of the
excellency of its " air and water, in consequence of
some Mahratta freebooters having appeared in the
neighbourhood. ' .

The Seik troops in Lahore have dispersed, in con-
sequence of disputes and conflitts respeeting the
division of the plunder they made in the last carp-

paigq.

- Letters. have been received from eblombo, by
which it appears, that a fire had broken out at a vil-
lage belonging to the Adigar of the Raygatu Cole,
which had destroyed an areka-nut and paddy, his
property, to a very 'considerabiearnbunt. Apprehen-
sions were entertained that the:stbres were wilfully
set on fires, the Adigar having recently, rendered him-
self very unpopular..
We are sorry to learn by the last accounts, that a
number of native VessylS have been wrecked in the
late storm on the Coromandel coast, and hardly any
of their crews have been saved.

The croccdiles are said to have increased so arm z-
ingly. in the Ganges, near Saftir, chat the tiatig„t ion
of that river by silheit boats has heel, leiihered ex
tremely clangero

OLD Br

VOURTH DkY---SATURDAY; OCT. 29.

ThorhaslifacldeV was indiaecl•for obstruaing Geo.
Clarke, an Excise Of in the exercise of his
duty, and - violently beating and wounding him.
The Prisoner had been at large on bad, but not ap-
pearing to stand his .trialat the April-Sessions, 1801,
his recognizance had been ,entreated. He now sur-
rendered iltia:seit, in older to stand his trial for the
'said offence. •
George Clark being sworn, stated, he is an Officer
of Excise ; he was stationed, in the year 1797, near
-Maidstone, jn•lcent on the 6th of November, in
that year, he was standing at his;door: at the 'road
side, about the hour of ten o'clock at hight.;.he saw
a-eart driven by a man in it, and the Prisoner at the
Bar on horseback behind it ; suspecting they were
smugglers, he immediately took his horse and fol,
lowed them.. He .soon overtook them, and asked the
Prisoner what was in the cart ? who answered, it was
no concern of his. The cart had the appearance of
containing packages of tobacco; He attempted- to
stop the cart, mid called to the tuanin it.for that purr
pose, -whO made him no answer, but drove on,; he
then threatened to fire, which he accordingly did -at
the horse in the cart ; he then attempted to. feel -what
was in the cart, when the man init called out to the
Prisoner, " Nov at him-!" The Prisotrer immedi?-
- ately rode up, and struck him over the head with a
bludgeon, which knocked off his hat, and cut blot
severely. The Prisoner continued to follow. •him,
upon which he took out his other pistol and threat-
ened to shoot him ; he accordingly fired at the Pri-
soner's horse, -who immediately rode up and attacked
• him with his bludgeon,. and -he defended himself
with his hanger The Prisoner struck his horse un-
der. the ear, and knocked him- down, by Which he
was brought to the ground. They immediately se-
cured his hanger and pistols, and tied him as', he lay
on the ground ; the man who had 'been in the cart
stooped dawn and• looked at his face, and then struck
him a violent blow with his bludgeon across the
forehead, and cut him severely he then got into
the cart again, and drove baCk the way they bad
come. It was a very bright moon-light night, arid
he could see them distinctly- while they conversed
together : his head was cut in four different places,
and bled very-freely. The Prisoner then came up,
Untied hiM, and gave him back his arms. 84.-. then
-got up and went to the house of one Haundorf dose
by, with the assistance of who-e wife he washed
his wounds, and had his head bound up. The Pri-
ioner had accOruhanied him to Hatindon's, and offer-
ed.half-a-guinea for his, horse, he having got 1064,
and Haundon went in search of hits. He was More
than lialt'an hour in the. room with the Prisoner, had
sufficient time to ex'amine his person, and had no
doubt whatever of the Prisoner at the Bar being the
man. Who interrupted and wounded him. While lie
was in the house, hearing a horse's foot, he hallooed
out,
-and a Mr.. JoneS, a fanner in the neighbohr-, •
hood, who was riding' by, came in. The PrisOhk.r •
told Jones that the Prosecutor had wanted' to rob
him; upon which he detailed to him the whole
circumstance : when Jones said he ought to be se-
cured, and asked him his name and address, both of
which he gave faisely.---The Prisoner went away,
and he saw no more. of hint at t:;at time : the next
place he saw him was at Hythe Fair. The Prose-
cutor, Hauhdon and wife, and A _ones.,attended both
at prefening the bill of indiatmeht, and also at the
time the trial should have come on, but the Prisoner
did not appear. The Witnesses are all Since 'dead ;
Jones, the last of them, • died in April last. He,
saw the Prisoner. afterwards on the LOth or Itth of
December following, at Hythe Fair; he did
.not
doubt his being the same ; he did
-not then scene's
him, but learned his name, and who he was.'
Upon his cross-examination, he admitted he, had
fired before they touched, him, and that no conver-
sation, took place till after the Prisoner had taken care
_
of him to the house of Haundon.

Mr. CO.N.ST, on behalt. of the Prisoner,. addressed
the Jury, 'observing, that from the nature of the
case laid before them,- it Was jrnposiible he could
call any Witness, and contended, that, by the Pro-
secutor's own testimony, the Prisoner might well be
warranted in supposing he was attacked by a robber,
the, more so as when he sal.v.who it he had
taken care of him, acid returned his arms. With
regard to his not standing !iis triai, the fad was, he
had been engaged in smuggling, and ori that account
had quitted the country, but upon his Majesty's
Proclamation for pardon to such description or per-
suns, he had returned.

The Learned Judge (Lord ELLENBOROUGH) reca-
pitulated the evidence to the Jury, who fouud the
Prisou►er Guilty.

Robert Browne and John Poplett stood indi&ed for
.burgidriously breaking and entering the house of lio-
bert Lindo, and stealing therein a bed, bolster, pil-
low, a pair of sheets, two shirts, and a Oat, the
property of the said Linde. ,

Ann-Lindo, the wife of the Prosecutor; swore,
her husband is a carman, and owns a small
_house,
No., 2, Swan7alley, Lower East-Smithfield+,she
knew the Prisoner, Browne, who, with the other
• Prisoner, 'came to her house on the cvening• of the
20th inst. about
_seven o'clock, and pet-a Jaded her to•
go with thew to drink some gin, winch shc.,did,
shutting the dour after her, and leaving her children
in bed. Poplett slipped away from them; as they
went 'towards the • public-house, where she and,
BrOwne had a quartern of gin—the latter drank the
first glass, and then also disappeared. Upon her
return home, she found the door lying open, and"
the several articles mentioned in the indictment car-
ried oti, none of which she has since discovered.
Anne M'Kay, living in the same alley, was stand-
ing at her door, about ten minutes after seven the•
above evening; site saw tWO.men come from the
Prosecutor's house, one of them with a large bundle
on his head ; she had an opportunity of seeing 'hell:
faces, and had au doubt or their being-the Prisoners
at the bar.

Susannah Adley lives in Sugar-loaf-alley, White-
chapei, in which Browne aiso, resided. On the
ingot of the same day, about eight o'clock, she saw
Browne run up the alley, and heard him cry out
" Make haste•-•-its all clear I" and immedlitely a
tivm came out of Browne's house, with a large bun,'
dle on his back, with which they went or towards
Whitechapel.
Pvlett denied all knowledge of the transidicn

gad Browne asserted that the Pec*cution originated
in mglace for his having qniited Lindo's wife, vvPh
whoM be said he Lai cohabited. This she solemnly
declared tO be nn uttcr falsehbod: • - •

The Prisoners called no WitneSses, and the Jury
found them guilty' of stealing to the value of
,39,
acquitting them ()tithe 'capital part of the charge, the
burglary, and stealing' in the-dwellinglliGnSe
litnnunt of 405 b • .