The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-29 00:00:00

" Considering that this capitulation, which wag
signed on the night of the 15th of August, excited
the discontent and even the indignation of the gar-

rison.
" Considerihg, in fine, that it re3atts from the de=
clarations of several persons that General Monnet
received and caused to be received to his profit, from
1803 to 1806, withoat giving or causing to be
given acquittances•to the parties interested, a "rate of
10 Dutch sous, or 22 sous Tournois, for every half
anker of geneva exported ' - and that the house alone
of 'a Madame Weeks, at Flushing, paid 'to his ac-
count from 50 to 80,000 florins within the space of
about three years.
• The Council of Inquiry declares,
[Here follows the sentence already published]
"This day, the2sth of November, 1€.109, at three
in the afternoon, at the moment when the Council
was rising, the Minister at War transmitted to it
a letter from General Monnet, dated Litchfield, the
24th of , OEtober last, containing an answer to the
letter of his Majesty the Emperor and King to hiS
Minister at War, relative to the surrender.of Flush-
ing, of •the date of the 7th of September last. The
Counsel haVe read these two pieces, and after ma-
ture deliberation, have ddtermined that they are not
of a nature to catise any change in the declaration
they' haVe made. •
Done,at.Paris, at the Depot General of War, on.
the above day,, month and year, and all the Members
of die ComiOLl of Inquiry, and the Secretary, signed
the proceSs verbal.
(Signed)- "Count ABEyILLE.
Count RANtroN.
" Vice-Admiral TI-TEVENARD.
Count SoNGEs BEssoN.

Transmitted to our Minister.at War,.to cause the
laws of the Empire. to be executed towards the ac-

(Signed) " NAPOLEON."

Palace of the Thuilleries,
Dec. 6, ;809.

BOMB-AY, JUNE 24:

SPORTING ENTRLIIGENCg.—On Tuesday last the
Honourable the,Gdvernor presrated a hyena to the
Bobbery' 'Hunt, which was turned out at!iout four
o'clock at the eight mile-stone upon the Sic)n road,
to a field of about thirty horsemen, and though,the •
animal did not afford the sport so eagerly expeded,
and too,soon yielded his brush to the huntsman, yet
other resources were found to pass away the after-
noon, which was particularly fine ; and the fun and
good humour so well known to prevail among the
Gentlemen of the Hunt, were greatly heightened
by the polite attention of the Honourable the Go-
vernor, who was present, with Commodore Byng
and a numerous party -of friends, both Ladies and
Gentlemen, all of whom appeared to take a lively
interest in the amusements of the day.-
The Hunt, all in uniform, were afterwards mast,
hospitably and elegantly entertained by the Honour,-
able the Governor at Powell .House. The well
known and favourite tune of the Bobbery Hunt-haVe
ing announced the roast beef and beer being .ready,
the Huntidid ample justice to the excellent qualities
of both. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had
been drank, the Hon. the Governor gave!' Success
to the Bobbery Hunt, and, may they long :continue'
to ride, sing; and be a-terry," accompanied with the
Bobbery Hunt march, by the Governor's band. The
senior member of the Hunt then proposed 44 Mr.
Duncan's good health, and success to all his undertak-
ings," which was drank by the company itanding,
with three times three, and seconded by the Bub-
bery in lull chorus by all the members:
- -

SeVeral excellent songs were sung : " the banner
of war," in great style, by a member of the Hunt,
and the admirable hunting song of " The fifth of
November," by the huntsman, though not in his
usual style of excellence, fr9M the exertion of his
voice in the hunt. The company having retired

_ . .
from the dinner hall, to tea and coffee, the festive
dance soon afterwards commenced, by the Honour-
able the Governor and Mrs. Gordon leading off, and
the evening ended. in the most perfect harmony,
every countenance denoting satisfaction, which must
always be the case when unnecessary ceremony is
banished, and all are anxious to please. The Ho-
nourable the Governor never appeared to be in bet-
ter health and spirits.

POLICE.

SW INDL IN G.

MARLBOROUGX-STREET.—ft was stated on Wed-
nesday, that a person, who is called by the names
of Alonzo, alias M`Lean, alias Wood, alias Belleris,
but whose real name is not known, had been charg-
ed with divers frauds. The charges were yesterday
entered into against the prisoner. Mr. Arrol, a boot-
maker in Pall-Mall, stated that the prisoner called
at his shop some mouths since, in company with a'
Mr. Wood, whom Witness knew to be a Gentleman
of respedability, and attached to the firm of Messrs.
Belleris and CO. bankers, at Derby. Mr. Wood was
a known customer, and after he had left London,
the prisoner gave his ()fliers, and represented him-
self as the brother of Mr. Wood. Mr. Arrol suspect-
eJ a something, and he wrote to the house of Bel-
leris and Co. and the answer he. received was, that
the person wasi an im2ostor, who had insinuated
himself into the confidence of Mr. Wood, by repre•
senting himgelf as a minor, entitled to a consider-
able property, when of age. The prisoner's fame, was
echoed through the town, but Mr. Arrol'eould not
find him until he met him in the shop of Mr. Hale,
in
,Eleetstreet, whither he had gone to guard Mt'.
H. against further imposition, having recom-
mended his favours. The prisoner was taken
, into custody, but he had managed to defraud Mr.
Hale of 181. He represented himself as having 'con-
siderable 'property in NorthAmerim; that he had been
brought"up by. the'Marquis;of Thomond, and that
Lady Ann Barlowe was his go&mother. Mr. Searle,
tailor; of King-street Covent-Garden, had been de-
frauded by these false representationti. The prisoner
spewed him an estimate °la service of plate, said to
have been bespoke of Mr. 'ltochfOrt, for the wed-
ding of his brother, the Derby banker, who, how-
ever, died last spring. The prisoner was fully Corn-
!pitted for trial on the three charges: