The Sun.
London, England, 1805-01-28 00:00:00

Cr/2 rIncATE.s.

Tub. 16. I:Oben Carter, of Witham, Esqex, linen.cfra;)t-r.
Roh.:At .Anderspn, orr brugmorton- st reet, London, nit.j, h
Richard llavie4, late of Castle-street, Long-alto, Midate:,ex,

broker: .
john Lack, of South Creak, Norfolk, shopkeeper. -
Ann I.A ewer Burrowes, of Middle-row, MAborn, Middlesex,
Imberdashet.
Jul'.. Dunce, late of Abingdon, Berkshire, ironmonger.

A happy,Lover, residing in a village in Norfolk,:
having tattairtitcl the consent of his fair-one,
set nfr
to prococa mattimanial licence, .and being unac.
(painted with the place, he WWI 4ireacd,. by those.
of whom he inquired where a licence was to be pro.
Cured, to the Cletk of the Peace's. Dlttity, and' he
returned home. The bride and bridegroom then:
assembled,their companions, the clergyman had .ar.
rived., nod the happy man, prescificti him with, a li-
cence, which, to! proved to, be from W. Siokep,
Esq. Clerk of the Peace, ‘1 to kill game."—.A.sce.ne
of Much embarrassment ensued; and the nuptials
were necessarily postponed until the mistake was
rcOified.

The Chevalier Borsopt,AN, a celebrated Knight
of Malta, has just published, in London, a capital
Work on the State of that celebrated Island, r en-
detect tioub:y interesting at this period by the events
to, which' it has given rise. No person could be
better qualified to convey to the People of England
an accurate 'idea of its great Military-and Political
Importance. He his also combined with his authen.
tic Statistical. Detaili a most interesting History of
the Chivalrous Exploits of the Knight,s of Malta, in
past ages, in their Contests with the Enemies of
Christianity.

Poo c Es—On Saturday T. Garrdell underwent a,
final examination at Marlborinigh.street, and was
committed for trial on nine several charges of swind.
ling. There were eight other pens ins who attended
with charges against him folk the Magistrates.
thought it needless to enter into. the•merits of them.
The two principal evidences igainst hiin yere, Mr.,
Clowes, ironmonger, in Portland.streetrand 'Mr.
an'uoholsterer, who• had ftirnished him with,
various articles ar No. 53, Chartotte.street, Port.
land.stteet, but which the Prisoner secretly con.
Veyeri from the premises without paying for.
Cotrins:o.—Po Friday, at Matibornuilt.street,
Thonta's Board and Elizal,,Wo his wife, underwent an
exatnination on the charge of Coining. After the
i'risoners had undergone their lust examination, the
Officers were sent to make a further search in the
house, situated in ' olin St.l 5-wood-row, Bitic.o.r.street
North, when, aided by the assistance of the Pri-
soners' son, a boy of eleven years, they discovered
in *Cellar,. concealed among some tiles, 4 battle of
aqua.fortis,' a pot containing a black composition*
and other ingredients, sufficient to. 44ablish the
charge against the Prisoners. 'He' pointed io places.
orr the floor where the liquid had been spilled, Both
the Prisoners were committed for Arial.

ATTO N DF N e:*-SatUrdlty, Thomas Cola, dha
his two Clerks, underwent ,another examination be;
fore the Magistrates at this Office, A Merchant
from Liverpool stated, that he and several others
had been swindled by the Prisoner, and a man named
May, not yet in custody. He represented himself
to 'bum as a Merchant in London, by the firm of
Coles and Co: ; said he had a cargo of proiisions
coming from Ireland; and wanted to raise money
by the invoice and bills of lading. By these fatal
statements he obtained upwards of 10001. . Under
the 'name of Captain Allwright, he had obtableal,
sol: worth of linen from a house in Newgate.streer,
and gave abill'for 981. which the linen-draper soon
found. was not, worth a shilling.—Several charges
for stealing horses and chaises were also exhibited
against these mock merchants, who, in their differ:
ent t ansadionsv 'which were carried on to the
athount. ot.several thousands, added Co. to their
names, and had obtained large cargoes of provisions
from'
Fox I iosr.—On Saturday the singular appear.
ante of a Fox in the fields behind the Foundling
Hospital afforded admirable diversion to, a numerous
body of Cockney Sportsmen. The unfortunate
:minas!, which had been kept from a cub in a do.
mest tc state by a Gentleman at Hatnpstead, unluckily
forsook his prutedoy, and ran'towards town, where
he was no sooner discovered titan beset by butchers'
dogs, and the whole class of 'curs in the vicinity ;
he was consequently compelled, to atoid iMpend,
ins destruction, and accordingly entered several
streets and windings in the above neighbourhood,
followed by persyms on horseback, and multitudes of
volestrians of all descriptions, whose clamours con.
veyed sensations of danger among the inhabitants,
many believing the town in a state of insurredion,
until they beheld the ()Ned of pursuit, which, alter
being severely whipped by coachmen,• and othrr.
wise cruelty treated; soughorefu'ge in the area of a
Gentlemao's butts& in Tavistock.square, where he
was homanzly rescued-froth the Wry of his unquali.
erernici,in order to 'be restored to his owner.
he Fox had a black collar on.

SrOaTING.—Thc Chester harriers hut perhapa,
n3r4l w) Friday last, as theiForting annals
of this c.,untry can record. A bag
,fox was turned
out at Corwoon Wood; in the parish of tiolt, 'at A.
quarter p twelve o'cluek, and in five nannies •
Ari.erw.,ll the hounds were laid. on the scent, and
run him t,, gr )und at Pickhill ; he was hotted,
and ronycing, near to Writhron,• took along the
Banks of the Dee,
.which he etossed to Govern.
hayled co.,ets, and frinn" thence crossed tlle country
to The Duke's 'covets, !tea, Ellecrni!re ; crossing
Penley e,evers, .he made fOr'.Whitchnrch, near 1.0,
which he was headed, and turned of
,to lietfiiii.eld
Park, in where he was again headed
runnit4l)3st alit D(,)itwieltes, he again turned,
jo eQuorfintritt. of t,ight coming on, the bound'. ire
called
.off'hy the New Mills, near Whitehurch. The
chace'cumputed to be upwards of forty miles,'
as the stow flies, and with zcarcely ached;.. Out
of flfty horsemen who were in rth,.! fifld
when 0,,e. *fox ‘rvai turned off only fifteen saw the
concluAor, ot the chaee. The Chester Gentl6nto
were then a'nout twenty miles fin:n home, bit; the
diBtined not prevent their returning the nn
1 evening. * '

Published by tVlL;.t.m At trt Sea t rrs, (at South mriito!i
c the Paper, trtters tut tlic rpott.pelid),`