The Sun.
London, England, 1803-01-14 00:00:00

SUSPICION OZ TREASON.

A List of Persons now in custody—Committed
to Newgate, by virtue of Warrants from Lord ?EL-
IIAM, Dec. 2, I 802 :
Edward Marcus Despard Arthur Cratiarrt
Charles Penchi! l , Samuel Smith
James Sedgwick Wrattcn john M-acnarnara
William Lander Thomas BrOughton.
Committed to the County Gaol of Surrey, by
virtue of a Warrant from Lord PELHAM, Dec. 2,
•
)ohn Doyle
ohn Conelly
hos. Phillips,. alias lackson
Thomas ‘V interbottoin.

[Sot:
lohn Wood
, !oho Francis
rriloinus Newman
Daniel Findall

CORN EXCHANGE, For. 14.

Tuts day there is but little fresh Wheat at Mar.
ket ; from the uncertain•state of the weather, little
is doing in general, and that at small advances ;
Barley and Malt are as our last ; Pease and Beans
have more ready sales ; we have many Foreign
Oats, and from the late request, they arc a rising
article ; Flour cannot be quoted higher.
Wheat 465 a sss a 6os od Tick Beans - 3os a 35s od
Fine ditto - his a 62s 6d OAS • - itis a 19) 24s
Barley -24 s a 23s od Poland ditto tss 3.265 oil
Malt - . 405 a 465 6cl Rape Seed - - 321 a 351
Rye - - • 355 a 395 oil Fine Flour - 455 a soa od
White reaSe., 33s a 395 6cl Scconddo. - 4nS a 455
Beans - 345 a 3SS oil

A Serious Opera called Cvnala, composed by If
Lady now in Bengal, has been performed at several
Private Concerts, and is, we understand, the most
scientific and beautiful Work that has yet appear-
ed in the Musical World. The same Lady also
composed a beautiful piece of Serious Music upon
the destruEtion of Seringapatam, which was intend-
ed to be performed in the Church in Calcutta, ,
on
the return of the Marquis WELIESLUY from Ma.
dras. This work, we understand, has been unkir.
tunately lost, by a Gentleman returning to. England,
to whose care she entrusted it.
It is but justice to Mr. IL JoingsToN to observe,
that he was not the person alluded to as having sa-
crificed too freely in the Bacchanalian way at the
celebration of the East India Launch.
BURNE, who obtained such celebrity for his vo.
cal powers in Ireland, is d t
engageo perform at
Covent Garden, and at the llay-tnarket Theatre, in

the summer.
On Monday evening a Gentleman gave a route a
his house in Dover-street, and when the company
was assembled, 'two men genteelly dressed knocked
at the door with a degree of consequence, and had
by some means learnt the name of a Gentlethan who
was to have been of the party, and said they were
the Gentleman's particular friends, who had desired,
them to call to apologize to the Lady for his nun.
attendance; and While the servant was up-stairs
with the message, they made off with pelisses, muffs,
hats, &c. belonging to the company to-a consider.
able amount, with which they made their escape.
All the Gentlemen lost their hats but one.
Mr- WHALLEY, against whom a verdia was
found at the Sessions, on Tuesday, for an assault on
his Attorney, and who was described on the trial
as a person of rank and fort:mei well known in
Londoe, is not the Mr. WHALLEY who is the bra-
ther of the Countess of CLARE, but an Aultionfer
of that name.
Several persons have been lately apprehended at
Altana, for having introduced large quantities of
base silver Danish coin, which, it was discovered,
had been made at Birmingham .; and we are glad to
hear that their associates in this Country have been
also taken up, and are likely to be punished for
this offence. The Baron de GILDENPALPE, the
Danish Resident, and Mr, WoLvr, the Consul,
have regularly attended Sir R. Fottn, at all the
examinations of the persons in custody here.
The following distressing circumstance took
place on Tuesday, in -the house Of
,Mr, Ritchie,
in -Bath-st reet, Cold Bath-fieldi • Mrs. Ritchie,
having occasion to go to ,the,rupper part of her
house, left a fine young girl, her daughter,, about
nine years of age, in a room • below. During her
absence;
,the child, it 'is supposed, endeavouring
to take something from the chimney_piece, her
clothes caught fire. Mts. Ritchie, hearing • her
cries, immediately hastened down stairs, when 3ile
discovered 'the clothes of her daughter in a blaze,
which affeded- her so much as to be almost incapa-
ble of affording her any assistance. The child still
screaming, and smock issuing from the house, in,
duced several persons to go in, who soon brought
the little"sufferer in Curies into the —street, and
urat that,

ter;rto,P.,4 ho.‘ ha.t turfle art very much b

tbiArßtfßdn,

. •
. •
141G0 CatiRi.,,_OF_JUSTICIATY•
(Cerlinadfrqn our rater .11).cm...day.)

. _
the Court met agairl this da.y at eleven o'clock,
Miertoan, and proceeded to comine the remainder
of the Witnesses .adduced for the Prosecution.
Corporal DoUgfas, on the 4th of June,. by orders
from the Colonel, desired the Pram, Major to beat
to arms ; that the regiment accordingly hurried out,
and formed in Castfe-street ; that atter this Captain
Macdonogh,, to whose compani the qoporal belong-
ed, said, with, ballLcartiidge iyrime and load;. that
aftervards the regiment was marched otF, the people
throWing stones at them, but he saw nq person
struck; that the Military afterwards returned ; that
it was ,reported at, the Barracks that the inhabitants
Were outraging .thc.officers ; that :the, ball cart.
ridge's were left in no particular place, lout in, pos.
session of the men.
Drum-Major M'Kenzie, was, in Castle„street,
akinovith the regiment, on the 4th of Jane, and
heard Capt. Macdonogh order the men to prime -and
',act with ball cartridge, but the firing did not *co
take place ; he did not see, any stones thrown. ,At
Capt. Macdonogh while at the head of the men.
Alexander Robertson was in the coffee:room of

the New Inn, at seven o'clock, and there seemed to
be rather fewer people on the street than usual on
such occasions • that the guard was turned out, and
he saw Capt. IVlacdonogh, apparently drunk, bran-
dishing his drawn sv)ord, and attempting,to strike
the boys ; that he saw Capt. Macdonogh bring
down the men from the Barracks, but did not see
any stones thrown at that time ; that some Gentle.
men having talked to the Officers, the soldiers were
marched off, but, upon the peoplehuzzaing, they
turned again, and fixed irregularly ; the Witness saw
no stones thrown.

Andrew Bonner was in Castle-street on the,4th
of June, and saw the guard turned'out, and stones
exchanged on both sides ;. that he heard the Orders'
to prime and load, but did not know the officer's

• •
name.
Adam Watt was in Castle-street on -the 4th of
June, and saw the guard turned out twice ; first
time there were no stonrs thrown, burrhe second
time there were, when the firing cominenced.
'• Alexander Anderson was in Castle-Street on the
4th of June, and saw stoney thrown, hut not at the
4uard ; there was no firing till after the men came
from the Barracks.
Dr. French saw the body of Ross, and said he
was killed by a gunshot wound.
The declarations of. the Pannels were read; and
proved. This closed the evidence for the PIOSCM,