The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-12 00:00:00

Whitehall, October 10, 19152.

His Royal Highness the Prince *gent has been. pleased,
in the-na►ne andon the behalf of his Majesty, to nominate
and appoint Major-General Isaac Brock to be an Extra Knight
of the most Honourable Military Order of the Bath.
hvititekall, Oct. 10, 1812.

his Royal Highness the PKinee Regent, in. the name and
cia the behalf of his Majesty, has bcenvicasecl to grant unto
Stiowkion Barne,.F.sq. the Othee.of one of the Commissioners
of , his Majesty's Customs. . .
. . .

Foreign. Ofire, Chian' 9. _

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased,
in'the name and on the 'nehalf of his Majesty, to appoint
Daniel Jf Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul General Lin
Russia..

Office of Ordnance, Oet. 6.
Royal Regiment 'of Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Donald N. Martin to be First Lieutenant,
Tice Butt. deceased.

Office of Ordnance, Oct. 8.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Henry Kersteman to be First Lieutenant,
vice 114‘Ghie, deceased.

Commissipn in the Royal Stannary sigqed
by the Lord Warden of the Staanarier of 'Cornwall and
Devon.
John Hearle Tremayne, Esq. to be Lientenant-Colonel-
Commandant.

Crown-Office, Oct. la, F,'tl 2
lklembers returned to serve for the New Parliament.
Pity of Coventry.—Peter Mooie, Eaq. Joseph Butterworth,
.Esq.
City of Canterury.—Stephen Runbold Lushington, Esq.
John Baked Esq.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

James Knowles,•Siticup, Kent, schoolmaster,from Oct. 17, to

_
• Nov. 3.
Jol.o Robert:, _Russia-row, Milk-street, Cheapstae, baize-
factor, from Oct. 6, to November 7.

BANKRUPTS.

ZS ~luara Jonek, .jun. Bristol, brush-maker, to surrender
Octoher.l2, at four, 26, and Nov. 21, at the Runimer Ta-
yen, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Brown and Cary, Broad.,
,street, Bristol, or Mr. P. Hurd, Xing's-Bench-walks, Tem-
ple, Laudon.
Edward Chambers, late of Culluinpton, Devonshire, Henry
Clarke Granger, Knightsbridge and Richard Chambers,
Broadhembury, Devonshire, 'Cankers, Ortnber 24, and
November 20 and 21, at the 'White Hart Inn, Cullumptun.
Attornies, Messrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, Lincoln's Inn,
Loudon, or Mr. Melhuish,, Braidnich, 'neae. I;Zillumpton,
• Devonshire.

James Spencer, Manchester, merchant, Ocksovir I'9; 20, and
November 21, at one, at the Star Inn, Deansgate, Man-
, chester. Attornies, Messrs. Thomas Redhead and BrOther,
St. Ann's Church-yard, Manchester, or Messrs. Milne and
Parry, Temple, London.
Thomas liulsue, Salford, Lancashire, victualler, October 19,,
- 20, and November 21, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Man-
chester. Attornies, Mr. Robert Milne, Manchester, or Mr.
Ellis, Chaucery-lane, London.
Curtis Graves, Holborn, linen-draper, October 17,'2.4, and
. November 24, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
.• Mr. Dawes, Angel-court, Thrognaorton-street.
Benjamin Stokes and Harry Hunt, South-street, Finsbury-
. siluare, merchants, October 13, 20, and November 21, at

twelve, at Cruildliall,'Lontles. Attorpies, Messrs. Sweet
arid Stokes, Basingball-street.•• , _

Walter Sheppard, Ranclagh, Millhank, We,q.niinst4r,
victualler, October 17,.27, and November 21, at at
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Railtou, Clifford's-Inn,
London.

Thomas Follett and John Neale, Liverpool, merchants, No-
vember 2,3, 2.1, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John-
street, Liverpool. Attornie3, Messrs. Shephard, Adlington,
and 'Gregory, Bedford-row, London, or Messrs. liatera. and
Topham, Liverpool,
Ambrose• Charles, Old Jewry, wine-merchant, October 16, at
six, 17, at eleven, and November 21, at orie, at Guildhall,
London. Attornies, Messrs.. Holmes 'and Lowden,
I'lloes-inn: .

Robert Jach, *Manchester, manufacturer, October 0, 30, at
eleven, and Novembee.ll, xt twi; . :11 the Bridgewater Arms,
Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. ••;Inephard,Adlington, and
Gregvrry, Bedfrir&tow, Loudnn, Ur Mt. • Jghn Law, .
Man-
chester. .
Thomas White, jun. johan Piedrick,. L3hbren,',-Great Win-
Chester-street, Landoll, merchants, October 17, at ele-,-1
31, "and Bert-eirkber 2-4 at twelve, at Guildhall, Low,inn,
AttOrney, Mr, Lang, America-sqoare.
Joseph Whittle, late of Edward-street, Limebouse-fields, ma-
riner, October 13, at ten, 17, at eleven, and Novel:ll4er 21,
•at one, Guildhall, Loudon. Attoruies, Messrs. Blunt
• and Bowman, Old Bethlern.

James` Addington, T,lttenbam-court-road, tallow-chandler,
Oefober 20,-24, and November 21, at, eleven, :it 6'30411011,
London. Attornies, 14,1e)s's. Reardon and Davis, Corbet-
court, Grdcechnreb-street.

William Taylor, City-road, "ilk-mercer, October 20, 24, and
November,.l., at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. Jam es, Bucklershory.
John Peter Thompson, Great Newport-street, engraver, Oc-
tober 14, at eleven, 31, and November 21; at twelve, at
Guildhall., London. Attornies, Messrs. Wilde and Knight,
tastle-street,Falconsquarc.
John M'Millan, Liverpool, merchant, November, n, 4, and
21, at one; at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool.
Attornie; Messrs:Cramp and Hodge, Liverpool, or Mr.
Battve; ChanceryAanc,*London:
James Spencer, Matfoliefiter, and William Spencer, London,
merchants; October 21 and 22, at one, and November 21,
at three,' at the Musky Arms, Manche:iter. .Ittornies, Mr.
Buckley, Manchester, or Messrs. Messrs. Milne and Parry,
Temple, London: ,

[Dh &c.t o-morrow.]

A Gentleman from the Sister Kingdom called in
Yesterday at aLottery.Office in Cornhill, and de-
sired the Clerk to spew him same Twizcs. "
replied the " my Master has three chil-
dren, but,mine of them are TWins."---" I want
'none of your. Master's children," rejoins the Hi-
bernian, " but it is the children of Dame Fortune I
am looking after ; therefore hand me over two
Tickets of one Number, that- I may gain ,§€40,000
on Tuesday the 20th."
The death of the Rev. Dr. HAMILTON has given
the immediate patronage of five Church Prefer-
ments to the Crown and the Bishop-of -London:—
Ile held. the Archdeaconry of Colchester, the
Rectory of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, and the
Rectory of Much Hadham, in Hertfordshire,
worth together 2,8001. per annum. The two for-
mer are in the gift of the Crown, the latter 10001.
per annum, in that of the. Bishop of London. Dr.
!Emil-Tort married a daughter of the late Bishop
TERiucK, who presented him to Hadham more
than forty years ago.
The vault in which are deposited the remains
of. the Princesses of Hanau, at ,Frankfort, ,was
broken open last month, and the necklaces, ear-
rings, and other jewellery stolen. The robbers
even melted down seven coffins of lead in which
the bodies were deposited, and carried away be-
sides all the linen and clothes. The bodies were
left quite naked, and 'many of • them inutilated.
Several citizens of Hallam are in custody on sus-
picion of being privy to this robbery,
An Armenian diamond merchant, named Bohl-
jat, was, on the 2d of July, attacked by. four
robbers, near Manheim, -whos after stripping" him
of a bag containing several diamonds, cut his
throat, and threw the body into-the Rhine. The
water being shallow, sonic fishermen descried
Bohljat, and carried hit in a state, ofinsensibi-
lity into the city, where a skilful physician sewed
up his Wound. On his convalescence, he made a
deposition of the robbery before a Magistrate, and
described one of the persons who had used him
im barbarously to be hair-lipped. The Magistrate
departed, and shortly after returned in company
with M. Folche, an eminent jeweller, whom Buhl-
jat recognised to be one of the 'robbers. What
renders the circumstance more remarkable is, that
Bohljat had letters of recommendation to Folsche,
who, apprised of his being on the road, thus way-
laid and attempted to assassinate his intended
guest. The diamonds have since been found in
Folsche's house, and restored to the Arinenian;
they are valued at 18,0001. sterling. Bohljat
. brought them from Persia to. Russia ; but desp:dr-
ing of a sale there, on aceounted the war, Was pro-
ceeding to Paris for a pnrchaser.

During the late high price of grain at Bout-
deaux., an afflicting scene occurred :—the father
of a family, reduced to the lowest poverty, and
famished with hunger, ,concealed the death of bis
nephew, a youth. of 12 years, and wilh biMself,
his wife, and four children, subsisted nearly a
week on the body. On information being given
to the police,. they remoied the family, and. intet7
red the youth.
A butcher at Rennes, in France, named Le
Fevre, who was drawn for the late ,conscription,
chopped off his left hand to evade the service. lie
was tried and condemned to fArteen• years im-
prisonment: and. his father, who. had lost foal-
children in Buonaparte'3 campaigns, .wts .con-
demned to pay 300 francs for being privy to his
. . .
son's offenee.

The workmen', Who Were lately euriilOyed
making -a sewer to a house in' the suburlis of
Montmartre, in Paris, diScoVered last month, at
the depth of 5 feet, a small • trunk, containing
3000 louis, 1200 imperial's, and a quantity of as-
signati... They were supposed. to have. seen se-
creted at the period of the Revolution.
A file broke out on the Bth Aug. in a hospital
for casualties at Munich. The.building contained,
at the time of the conflagration, 102 patients, the
greater part of whom must have perished, had.not
a high wind, at the period of the, greatest danger,.
blown down the roof, and suddenly-extinguished
the flames. The shrieks and groans of the half-
buried patients were so appalling, thatfour fe-
Males' died of fright. By incredible exertions,.
however, ail the patients, except nine, were dug'
out alive ; but several have since died,, and others
are deemed irrecoverable. •

A tire broke out at Baden, in the Austrian States,
last month, which consumed 136 houses, and se.:
veral small vessels, The damage'ip estimated at
1,574,000 flori4s.

V TTAPE.

SIXTH RipoßT OFTim AriticrtN zxsrtruTioN.

CASES OF SLAVE

. ,
4. CASE OF THE BElty EL ATREVIDO, • PONCE- DE .

LEONE, MASTER.

Tried in tlthe rice Admiralty Court of the Bandtrzrar.
-April
.15, - • r';fl"'"ii
[Concluded from .our kof Tuesday;) • ' .

The btig .El Atrevido bad been. an American
vessel, and was then named the Carolina, and
'owned by William Broad-foot, a riterehant; in
Charlestown.'
The Carolina was sent from Charlestown to St.
Mary's River, for the purpose of receiving Spa-
nish papers; and a pretended bill of sale-was exe-
cuted by Broadfoot bearing date at Amelia Island,
on the 17th June, 18W, for the nominal sum of
six thousand doilars, to George Atkinson, of
Amelia. Island; who also appears, though residing
there, to be an American subject. On the 20th
of July the vessel
,cleared for Africa, and having
there taken on board two hundred and nineteen
slaves, sailed for .A.melia Island ; and on the 15th
Mareh'was taken off that island by his Britan-
nic Majesty's brig Colibri, Captain Thompson.
A great many papers were produced, some sign-
ed -by Enrique White, Governor of St. Augustin,
and some by Joze Zubizeneta, Secretary a Go-
vernal:mt., &c. ; among which there was a need-
less multiplicity of certificates of the sale of this
vessel by Broadfoot to Atkinson, on the 10th of
June, 1810, and of the Spanish citizenship of
Atkinson. 'These certificates, however, numerous
as they were, betrayed strong grounds of suspi-
cion.

One deponent, called Fernando de la Maxe Ar-
redondo, swears, at St. Augustin, before the Se-
cretary of the Government, on the ';th July, 1810,
That he liad heard that the arrival of this ves-
sel was expected ; the said George Atkinson hal-
ing acquired the property thereof ; that he never
understood anything to the contrary, nor that any
foreigner is directly or indirectly concerned there-
in." Other depotions are equally vague.

The muster-roll contains, among others, the
following names :---
_ _

k;econii Mate, Jonathan Bruce, American.
•Mariner, Zcs. Wragg, • ditto.
Ditto, A. Hayes, . ditto,
Carpenter, Joseph Geyer, ditto.
Mariner, Richard Watson, ditto.

The outward cargo appears to have been laden
by,the orders of George Atkinson,: His instructi
ons to the nominal Captain are *dated Athelia
Island, July 18, 1810, and contain no orders as
to the sal of the cargo, but merely, " Upon your
arrival on the coast you will receive the necessary
instructions," from whom is .not stated, " iela-
tive to the purchase of negroes."
The following letter was found on board *itti-
out any address :

" Charlestown, July 1812'.

Dear Sir,—l have got a number of --slaves
goods due me in the River Congo ; say thirtcrfrom
Mafuka Tom, twenty from Prince Matita%
.and
about twenty from Mafouka Youmba. Ido here-
by agree and bind myself, that if you will go out,
by some conveyance, and collect the above debts,
and ship the amount, by some good opportunity,
either to England, any part of the United States,
or to Havannah, in ivory, gold dust, or wood; to
allow you one half of the net proceeds of the
amount so collected. Wishing you a pleasant
time,.

" I remain, dear Sir,
" Your obedient servant,
(Signed) " WM. BROADFOOT:'

, Adam Hayes, seaman, swore in substance,
" That he was born in Pennsylvania, is an Ame-
rican subject, believes _the property to be Mr. At-
kinson's, who, he was told, was a merchant and
planter in Amelia Island, but knows not whet
country he is of."
Joseph Wragg, a seaman, born in Georgia,
but who had lived in Charlestown for the space
of nine years, agreed with Hayes in his evi-
dence.

Leone De Ponce, master, deposed, " That he
believes the vessel and cargo to be the property of
George Atkinson, who resides on St. John's, in
East Florida ; that a bill of sale was executed to
him by William Broadfoot, in June, 1810,"-but
be, tltongh one of the witnesses to the bill
of sale, saw no coasideration money paid for the
said ship. The vessel before,this sale was called
the Carolina."

oeph Geyer, born in Boston, but who lived for
the lan. 14 years itt Charlestown, and Jonathan
Bruce, second mate,
.horn iii Bo&tor4, where his
dornicilelheA was, agreed in.their depositions with
A darn.Uayes.

Samuel 13. Robinson, calling himself a passen-
ger, swore, " That he was born in Nottingham-
shire, in England ; that he had always lived. in
I.;ngland, except, the, last fifteen months, six of
which he passed.in Amelia Island, and the remain-
ing eight at sf!a,.ctri board the said bri,,; tliatl he
considered LiverpOol as his place of iesidetice":
that be was a:tnerchant, and that, iris object
.in go-
ing t. Africa was to collect outstanding debts due
to .a merchant in Charlestown."

This llobinson.was afre;wards fully prqved to
be a surgeon ; and in a 'pro;ecution afterwards in-
stituted against himself persoually, for the share.
he had in this transaction;"Scre appeared Very
strong grounds for believing that the
.whOle
venture had originated_ in LlverPcol, part of
goods embarked on board Et Atrevido, appealing
to hate been brought from Liverpool in the Name
ship which conveyed Robinson to America.

(To be continued.)

- On Tuesday night Eliz. Potter, of Clement's-
lane, in the Strand, suddenly dropped down, and
died in a few minutes. A Coroner's Jury sat on
the body, and returned a verdict-!—Died by the Vi-
sitation of God. . •

An aloe, in full bloom, is now exhibiting gra-
tuitously at Fawley Court, near Henley on
'names, between the hours of twelve and two
eery day.

HUH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO
Morning, 51 minutes after 6. j Erening..l7 minute, alto. -