The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-10 00:00:00

LUCIEN BUONAPARTE.

The following is an extract from a paper pub-
lished at Rome under the authority of the Papal
Government :

" ROME, AUG. 15, 1814.—The Holy Father
wishing to reward the conduct of Lucien Buona-
parte, and desirous of giving: him a new proof of
his good will, has raised him
,to. the, rank of a
Roman Prince. His Holiness has issued an order
to that effect, highly tionourabie, by -which the
possession of theCanino, situated upon the frontiers
of Etruria, is confirmed and ratified, and th, right
of possession made hereditary in his male heirs,
Lucien Buonaparte had purchased this valuable
property eight years ago of the Apostolic Cham-
ber, when he was exiled from France, and sought
a refuge in Rome. Every one here has seen this
illustrious personage receive this reward of his
virtue at the hands of the Head of the Church,
with the livekiest satisfaction. • He is frequently
admitted • at. private audiences with the Holy
Father, and is occupied with prepaCkng for the
press his. grand poem olCharlemagne, which will
appear in January, 1815. It is dedicated' to the ,
Holy Fatlier.".

An English General Officer, who happened to
be present at Havre de Grace, during the riot in,
consequence of the exportation of corn, states,
that the soldie7s skewed no reluctance to inter-
fere; that one woman was severely wounded,
others slightly, and the mob' was dispersed in a
quarter of an .hour'.
The manufacturers of yavn at Manchester, have,
Are- regret to state, come to the determination to
desist front spinning that article until they can
obtain the raw material at an inferior price. At
Bolton, all the factories are said to have stopped
except, one 5 and in many other places the ex-
ample will be followed.

The harvest has set in here..very briskly, .and
promises to he abundant. The hay crops through-
out the country are much better than they were
expected to he, and it is to he hoped will begot in
safely. We learn from different provincial papers
throughout the kingdom, that the grain, although
:somewhat backward, and in many places lodged, -
bears, notwithstanding, a favourable appearance
generally.--(Erne Packet.)

YCStelday morning, abOut two o'clock, a man
entered, through a window, the house of REBECCA
MARK, a widow, at the Butts, near Fronie, and,
attempted to cut her throat, which, she defended
by her hands ; he then made a stab with the knife
on her breast ; when she gave him a pound note,
saying it was all she had.; and the villain made
off. -Mrs. M. is one 'of. the Society 'of Friends,
and ,the ole iphabitant._of :the- house.—path
Herald, .Sept. 9.) •-

Friday ah-ernoon, a man entered a dining-room
in Wellington-place, Gasgow, Wl2re' a lady was
sitting, and stole from the table eleven silver
sports. The thief, When firstr:observed by the
Lady, Was .going out at th-e,tYindoty with his
booty ; but struck with his audacity, she was un-
able to make any alarm. A young nran, hots,-
ever, suspected of the robbery, has since beets
apprehended.

Lady-fait was held at Dundee on Friday se'n-;
night. Oct that evening, in a !while-house in the
Seagate, a competition arose Along a ntinthei43f
young men, which of them a ould soonest drink a
half witch/an-0i Whisky. C. Neill, a shoemaker,
drank his at. a draught, and participated in the share
of one of his companions. In soo:e of medical
assistance he died the course of the night ; his
stomach remarkaitly swelled, in Conseiii:ence of
having eaten a large quantity ofgooseheryies, witch,
equdly with the spirits, are supposed to have oc-
casionedhis death.

LAW INTELI,I6ENCE.

COT;RT OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS, SEPT. 9.

'l'lD)Mig GOODI,:IAN. V. SAMUEL E,ADY.

The defendant was:opposed in his liberation, by
PoLutcx, 'upon a greAt• variety ,of fraudulent
acts, nlieged to have'lieen committed by him in
his contr:uls with sundry persons, some of whom
):ere not present,-or arOy noticed in his. schedule,
tinc!er.the directi,-,ns of the Act of Pailiament..

The defendant complaine,dof ,the hardship,of
on this occasion his own former Attorney
.
oppos,ing bun:, • •/- •
The Learned Commissioner, mi... Sctjeant
PALimcp, -observed, that the schedule- must be
zmiend-ed, and fresh notices served on creditors not
thlnlL.ti in the sellpduie. •

The other obj,ctions wyre- suspended, until a
FOper.Waedule lie fried or given. The: prisoner
Was remanded for three weeks.

:Mr. Pearce, head-elerk in a public office, was
opposed on the-charge of not having renrnedin
schindide the amount of the.s-tinis he drew from
his' salary, ;since his. confinement, in advance, or
the'halani.e retraining doe to-him.
Theoprisoner, in explanation, stated, that hav-
ing- aNrile- and five children, -he wanted common
ilpnort for them and-himself, liis salary being
moderate.

The Learned Serjeant desircB to know 'llow a
bead' elvrk in a public-office could .dischargc his
duty,-being in prison ; how he could draw in ad-
vancenpou his salary, Or who could Make the ad-
vance on the part of Government in stteh a case
,The prisoner replied that his friend ivade the
advanees for such accommodation on his owitibre-
dir Merely., the office not being a Government one
Being asked if 1k was dismissed from his place?
he replied in the negative, he hoped, as he had.
no such intimation given to liiM, adding, that the
omission in his schedule was only inadvertent, and
owing to-his ignorance of the meaning of the Act-
in
this resp€ct.
The Learned Serjeant observed, that he was
sorry to be forced to do-. here what he must do in
every such ease--namely, to order the prisoner to
he remanded, although he belieiied him to be an
honest man, in difficulties, for 'One week only, on
the ground of inconsistency between his first and
second statements.—The prisoner was remanded
for one week.

POLICE INTELLI(iENCE.