The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-03 00:00:00

MRS. MAIL V ANNE CLARKE.

Turn .TAar-rts 'in at; e D.—Tlie 'following are 'said
to he the circumstances of the case of Mr's..
CLARKE, which haS been so gleatly misrepresent-
ed in the Newspapers :
This Lady has resided for some time. near Mar-
gate, with her two ,daughters. ller residence,.
however, having Iteen lately learned by one of
her creditors, he sued out a vvrit,.with intent to
Arrest her. The Lord Warden of the Cinque
Porrs exercises the duties of High Sheriff,,and the
limier of Dover Castle those of Under Sherifi.
To the latter the writ was accordingly sent, and
lre intinediately proceeded to the residence of Mrs.
Clarke, to put it into execution. Instead, how-
ever, of the mother, the Boder fell foul of the
elder daughter, a fine girl of 23, whose Christian
nam e. also is Slary Anne, and 'took' her into cus-
tody. It was in vain the young Lady declared
that she *as not indebted to the person whosued
out, the writ :. the BOdet: declared that she was
nary Anne'Clatke, and the body of Mary -Anne
Clarke he tt7as determined to have and keep in
his custody. In the mean time tile mother escaped,
and is now in France—and a Solicitor has been
employed to bring an act:on, on behalf of the
daugl:ler, against the B6der, for false imprison-
inent.

cAmninGE, Our. I.—At the election this day
Of Bachelors of Arts to.the-vacant Fellowships of
Trinity College, the following were declared,
ftei• the usual examinations, to be elected Fel-
lows of the said College.; —A. Amos, B. A.
OA'. KINnEIISLEY., B. ;J. RomiLLY, B. A.;
Rev. C. SCHOL-FIQELD, B. A.--:-The. nunther of
candidates on this occasion aintninted to fifteen:

The University of Cambridge has, received from
Government during the last seven years, as a
drawback for ptYli;er printed wirfiin it, the sum of
13,0871. 7s 611.;' the University Of Oxtotd; the
sum (t 18,658/. 2s. 6d,. The number of Bibles
printed at Ciimbridge.during the last seven years,
was 39,2,00; of Nevi Testaments, 423,000; of
Prayer Baylis, 194,000. At Oxford, the number
of Bibles . printed of all kinds was 460,500 ; of
'testaments, 35P,000 ; of Common Prayer Books,
400,000 ; of. CatccltisniS, ['Salters, Stc. 200,000.
Tbe value of the whole was 212,9171. Is. 8(1:—
Value of books pot sacred vrio:iql at 011ord,
24,0001.

TUE KING't AiEwS.—The King's stables at
tharing-cross are now under repair. The present
according to the itteri,ttion, was erected
in the reign of George the Second, but during
century previous to that .reign It was n place ftir
keeping.hawks i:i, and hence its name. AhOnt
the 2Sth year of the reign of Iltity the Lig-nth,
the Kings stables in Bloomtattey being bur7.t
(h)wil, a new edifice was raised in the Mews,
1,-;rich was finished during the time of Edward
the Sixth and Queen Mary. Since that • time,thc.
spot has been. used as stables for time King's
horses: The stone front is to he beautified, and
the two canes, or weathercocks, having been
newly. gilt, and surmounted by. a Royal. crown,
make a gay appearance.
It appears from the Bengal papers, that a mail
coach haS been established ti) run bete, een Dia•
mond harbout' and Calcutta.

Saturday morning a Court-Martial was bell at
Portsmoittiti .011 -Alexander. .111' Donnel, a volunteet
seaman of his M ijesty's ship Inconstant, tor,
making use of mutinous and Seditious expt6sions
ti)
_Lieutenant HANDHELD, of that ship ; for
throwing a coin front a gun, at the Se►jeant of
Marines, and for using abusive liingnage to a
midshipman : all , which charges .being clearly
proved, he was sentenced to be hung. ,
The Traave, Captain Com), 'is .detained at
Quebec, fur a time, front the following singular
and melancholy circumstance :—The armourer of
the ship was detected by the serjeaut of marines
and another man, in,liaving made a set of tools
for coining et:mutt:3f eit money and, from the re-
presentations these two men made, the artnourer
was put into confinement, preparatory to his being
tried, b'y a Court Martial. This so exasperated
one of his mesSwates,pgainist the informers, that,
from frie:fd,ihip to the artnourer,- he determined to
murder one of them. Accordingly, he diligently
waited for an opportunity three nights, %Ole!) lie
met with the seljeant, %I'll() was going his rounds
on the lower deck, to see it the lights were (At,
and there stabbed hint dead. The Civil Autho-
rity in the Colony claimed the person cif the mur-
derer, and he awaits the trial of his crime at that
Court.

SUDD.ENT DEATIL—On Sunday night, Mr.
DOWN Ea of Crane-court, Fleet-street, rent. from
his house in Islington to Pentonville Chapel, ac-
companied by his sou and daughter. A few mi-
nutes after the service began, he stink down in
his pew, seemingly lifeless his daughter exclaim-
ed," Ob,-my father !" and fell down in a fit; The
daughter revival from hershtick, but Mr. DOWNER
was carried home a corpse. •
A rare and beautitu►l bird, the. Upupo }pops,
of Linnmus, Was-shot a-few days back un- ithiw
mountain, and is now in the possession of Cole
EDWARDS, of Nanhoran.

,The two men, lately apprehended on the coast
of France, on suspicion of having set fire to the
house of Miss Si,irrn at Herrington, near Sunder-
land, and murdered the servant girl, are Now on'
their way to Durham gaol. The prisoners arc
brothers, and sons of a respectable tenant of Miss
- •

EARLY ARRIVAL OF A WOODCOCK.----On Mon-
day se'imight EV.IN Lopon(qt killed a- n•oodcock,
underiClasemont demesne, near Swantt.ea,
Ile presented the- same day to t3ir JOHN MORRTS,
•
at Bryn,