The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-15 00:00:00

MARLDOROUG'-STREgt.--I.rnt.t!rday Levy .41cr.,
tiger; and b:ppint, the two Jews :.030 iitOod char,,, cI
with defrandlog Mr. Long; at the Hotel in 11;,:er-•
street; kind otho4 .underwentanothereaiiiinadbn;
It. has been already_stateci:in
.what, manner the'fr:iud
was commitiO on Mr. Long; who; lt_appeared at
this e:ominntibn,, was, imposed on more easily by
the appeayatiLe' of h respeaable man; whbm
Long knew, being at the time in their company.
acid who appeared to be forwarding the "iiipposcd
mission, in .procuring apartments for the. Russian.
Nobles AO. much talked of by the Prironer Morti-
-gen. Mr. Monksfield, co'nelmattn to the of
Cambridge, accompanied the Prisoners to the Hotel.
The. Prisoner Mortigen-calledet his house, and asked
to'see his son, who had been at Hanover with tLe
Duke of Cambridge, stating that he had just lett
that place. He had kept a public hduse in Hanover
,at the time the-Duke of Cambridge was there, and
he was consequently known to the servants of the.
Duke. •The coachman received the Prisoner as a
friendly visitor- to his son. He-informed the coach-
man of the expe&ed arrival of the Russian Nobles,
and asked him to condua him •to Long's Hotel,
where he said he was about to orovide fbr their ar-

rival... The coachman assented,without suspeOing
his visitor; and fiom the Prisoner being in sULII
company, -Mr. L. did not anticipate a frad •
Another chargq was preferred against the f'risOner
by a Gentleman from Edinburgh, with w hom .the
Prisoner- Mortigen formed a speedy acquaintance,
as the Gentleman was ,coming up the
.London
He represented hiunselfaS a courier; belonging to the
Secretary of State's Office. By assuming a fictitious
charaEter, and other. artful designs, he obtained
from the. Gentleman three guineas.
A landlord in -Puteherhall-lane, Newgate-street
appelred to have suffered most by the fraudulent
conduit ©f Mortigen, who occasionally slept at his
house. He used to call himself an Interpreter to the
British Government; who was also:eMploycd to fur-
nish money from Government to different foreigners.
He used to talk of his transaaions with Mr. Gold-
smid ; and one evening he went in baste to the
landlord, and requested the loan of 21' guineas, for
the immediate convezi.ience of some TUrks who hag!.
arrived, as the banking4louses. to which he had ac-
cess were shut,
.and be would return the money the,
next morning. The monti was advanced, otd a
supper was ordered. by the Prisoner to be ready .at
ten o'clock for the Turks, but neither Jew nor Turks
were seen. Some other frat,d!-; were entered into
against Mortigen. The Prisone:s Were, col inn
fortrial, and the parties bound over to trbsecute;

PUBLIC-OFFICE, WHITEGIIAPEL.---Otl, Tuesday.
evetiing'.-James Harding, Richard Mears, •Aomas
Hayes, and Robert Cooke, alias Seahrovke, , were
charged before the Sitting Magistrate, with stea,;dg.
Nit, horses and a cart, belonging. to Mr. James
Briant, Carman in East • Smithfield, value 1061.1.
loaded with.bartlla to the value of •801. which were
sold in Shoreditch to a person unknown., Several
person's deposed having seen the_ Prisobers coaduet-
ing themselves id a N.ery. suspicious .manner en the
evening of the robbery. The Carman, who is
among the number of the Prisoners, was committed
with the rest toVenate for Wal.

The following extraordinary: circumstance took
place laSt week at Hereford, in the execution of
which the depredator displayed Tconsiderable degree
of ingenuity, and every attempt to trace him has
been ineffeetnal.—A man came to an inn, in Broad-
street, in that city, and professed himself a dealer in
im.zig,gled tea ; from his general condita he soon
acquired the good graces of die landlord, had 'con-
stantly a party of frzends to breakfast, dine, and sup
with him, and gave his entertainments in a dashinp;
style. Soon after Ms arrival, two. bags of teacinne
by the coach, ter which the landlord paid earriag4,
and the gentleman wanting a pair `*}f shoes, his good=
natured host waited with him on a shoemake,--,
whom they, procured them, the innkeeper being
.IROsi_ble, for the payment. At the end of. about
; rtittren days, when a score of between six and
en pounds had been run up at the inn, a par-
chaser was obtained for the tea, and paid the smug-
gler pounds in part ; and by his desire the
'dealer took his bargain to the house of a friend for
*him; being afraid of encountering the Argus eyes of
'the Excise at his own. After the merchant had de-
livered his goods, he Met one of his new friends, from
whom he requested the loan of a new silk ,band,7
kerChief he had round his neck., which was, readily
lent hitt), and he then walked off in the new shoes
with,iti and has not since been heard of.. On open-
ing the bags, they each contained a little fine tea on
the top, the rest was sand. On the second or third
day of the fellow's arrival, a watchmaker from the
Hay, in Breconshire, who partook of his convivial
entertainments, became anxious be should buy a
watch 'of him, to which his friend kindly accebed,
on condition that he should wear it a Lew days in
order to, ascertain how would go, previous to_pay-
ment ; it is almoSt superfluous to state, the watch
went with him.

On the evening of yesterday se'nnight, about nine
o'clock, a house which was lately taken for Miss
BYNG (sister to the Member of Parliament), in
Charles-street, Berkeley-square,was robbed of a very
large chest full of linen, supposed to be ~orth up-
wards of tool. The chest mas nearly '490 pounds
weight, and must have taken two or three men to
manage it. . The servant who Was in the care of the
house had chained the street-door across, and gone
out through the area. On his return there was not
the smallest marks of violence upon any door or
window, but the chest was gone and the street-door
was unchained, so that it is imagined the entrance
must have been-made by means of a skeleton key
down the area, and the thieves let "themselves out at
. the street-door, as if they belonged to the house.
The following Paragraph is extra4ed from. The
Liverpool Saturday Advertiser of the instant
" It is with the sincerest pleasure we have to an-
nounce to the inhabitants of this town. and Mariners
and others particularly whose concerns may lead
them to hot and unwholsome climates, that the Di-
`re6tors of the-Institution for the Sale of the YET,
LOW FEVER REMEDY have opened a Warebonse in
Castle-street, Liverpool',
.similar to the elegant one
they. have established at Charing-Cross, near the
Admiralty, London, for the Sale of the above :11-
valuable Medicine.".