The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-02 00:00:00

iol.iti (-1.14,ie E. t',"142,i;.z.;-..tbr.4.ii_tl .

A few days siiice Genoal CharlNi,Francois Ni-
colas-, Comte Corny de'Stutkerifeid, obtained. a
warrant-against Charles 'Bart late the
raN-Xide-de-camp and Secretary, on tuttpieion
ofhaVing stolen a ha , some cambric handker--
chiefs, and other artides of wearing apparel. It
appeared frLin the General's -ik,cription of him-
self, that he leas an Italian by birth ; that Mettle
height of litionaparze's power he was iu the French
service, and that on the approach;of the Allies he
went over to Count Wahnoden's division,. joining
the.Atistrian service with the view of revolution-
izing Italy. In 18.12 he met with Itartholdi, the
son of a Doctor of Civil Laws in Bremen, then.
about eighteen years of age, who was on his way
to Count Walmoden's head-yea :revs, for the pur-
pose of joining the All;- d Armies as a Volunteer..
Diverted from this by the General, he .became.the
General's Secretary, &c.' and subsequently follow-
ed hint to. Et hunt', where the General came with
the view of forwarding his plans respecting Italy.
Here the parties diticred; Bartlitthii charging .the
General with being no such 'officer, but an Italian
renegado,.&e. and arresting him,- on account of
which the General remained in prison four days ;
-and the Comte, turn „charging his Ex-secre-
tary and Aide-de-camp nii.suspirion of a robbery.
Yesterday theltiftines; Came before the Magistrates,
Lavender having exectita t he'search warrant and 'apprehend-
ed liarthuldi. The Office on tin, oceiv•ion was tilled with
foreigners, batristers,and attoroies, and several hterchants
from the City, who moxt warmly. suoported the accused.—
Lavender stated that be had-searched Illartholdi's apartments,
without being able to find any thing. INe what the Curate said
be had lost, except a coclied hat, Which, 'however, had in it
the cockade 4'Al:frit:Le,' and tti'which the tient4al would lay
nu chilli. •

..... •• •
Mr. Pal set: S'a nut, on behalf of the prisoner, said that the-
young n was the injured party in this case, he having been
brought to I hi: coon try by that izolividiral who called himself
a General and the Iv he, but whom lie coniil show to lie a very
ditiercitt individual from what lie • represented himself to
he, and who now appeared to be bent on the young man's
ruin, when
`.tr. Etoi N o 'could not entertain this case for a.Moment ;
there was no ground for detaining Bartholdi ; time case being
dismissed, he was discharged.
Mr. P. Smcrii lamented that the case could not• be gone
into, as he should have been- glad to ask theVosecutor, when
on his oath, who and what he was, and what were his objects
in coming.to this country.
Mr. Fii:unsf; could not allow inore.to be said, as the case
was dismissed, fur to do so, under such circumstances, would
be to that office a theatre Of calumny and Malice.

Mr. P. and Mr. Curtis, the merchant, then ques-
tioned Lacemier as to the description of the property gireii by
( Dante, which he said he had lust) with a view- to ptucced-
ills in another place.
The parties -then bowed, and Were retirint.t, when Bartholdi
was arrested, as Mr. Sibit h said, at the suit of the General;
but Mr. Curtis, and another etinady respectable merchant,
instantly proceeded to hail the youth. DarthOidi is at.present
itiThellusen's•leotse.