The Sun.
London, England, 1804-12-29 00:00:00

POLICE.

MANSroN Housß.--Yesterday a complains
wade that a shop in Threa,ineedie.straet, within
two doors of the Wateh.tivuse, hadtieen robbed,
and a' watchmen) had given inforrnstion that he trtd
seen the goods deliberately For into a coach, at
three o'clock in the warning, and cnried off: 'f be
011icers are in search of them.

Gur LorsALL.---Yesterti:ty the master of the Swan
with Two Necks, in 'Lad-lime, was---summoned by
a Gentleman, before the Sitting Alderinan, whose
cuinidaint was, that two hares .hail been sent to him
from the country the day before Christutas.d4y, and
had not been delivered according to the direction,
" The White Horse
The master, his bookkeeper, and porter?, Nov.
ed their being sent to Piccadilly, agrectibly• to the.
direction ; but they would not be received it the.
Cellar, and were left at the White Horse opposite,
and the Gentleman informed of the circumstance,
who, refusing to pay the carriage from Lad-lane to
Piccadilly, they remained there. The- master
said, in holiday time he never allowed any par.
eels to be delivered until the coach arrived at hits
house, the final destinatioh, to prevent vine being
lost. The Alderman thought the defence was so
extremely reasonable and fair, he could on!), (bred'
the Gentleman to pay the carriage, and receive hi.
hares.

Yesterday at the Public Office Marlborough.,
street a hackney coachman, of the name of Goby,
was charged with an attempt to extort money,
and with behaving insolently to a Mr. Slni(ll,'his
passenger. The Prosecutor called the Defendant,
from his stand in Tirchileld.street, on Wednesday
evening, and orde.red him to drive to Great Marl..
borough.street. Having seated himself in the coach,'
the Defendant drove btf towards the New Road at
full speed, and in spite of the Prosecutor's entrea.
ties. he persisted in 'giving him a cOssalry 12,4„1.,.,,,_,
It was not until the vehicle was obstructed that the
Proseeuror could extricate himself,' and on doing so,'
sintraanideinegommit ted
his-fare, He was detained, and the Magi.'
the coachman followed him to the' Police Office, de.
him to the House of Correcrtiou
for seven days, and ordered that he should be pub,
litly Whipped.

It is remarkable that the celebrated invention of
the VaCCiue Inoculation has hitherto eecperiencet.,
Very slender patronage in Ireland, even amongst,
those ti,ost qualified to. estimate the importance
of
'this gieit discovery. Atnong the great bulk of the
community in that part of the United 'l(ingtioin, we
Understand that it has hardly, ever been heard of. By
the last Dublin Papers we are happy to nod that this
sUbjett bas, however, at length been taken up in 4
quarter Which cannot fail to facilitate its general diffu,
sion throughte)::
otfhewchnitcTitrity.t, 1,0-.4roargdeLieutenant
'has put himself at the head of art. Institution, the
tit)rieuaincassiend atlit)ti-ii power, the ,adoption of this easy arid
safe mode of preventing the ravages tlf the Small-pox' .
A number of very respeaable Gentlemen have been
al)pointed to carry the views of the In int*
complete effect in Dublin, and it is likely thar.,
laudable an examplew ill be followed all Over Ireland
.:Alexander Campbell, a pedlar, in Cupar rife,
'lately made two successive attempts to put a period
to his life first with a sword, and that riailing,
with a razor. Still, however, the wounds were
nut fatal. The Magistrates had him removed to a
comfortable apartment in the Tolhooth, where, ha..
languished. several days in great pain. Every me.
,heal aid was rendered him. Flit,apartment being
immediately tinder the town clock, the striking of
it agitatedliim to such a degree, that he uttered tite
most agonizing shrieks.
,On Wednesday evening a Seidler of the
gimerit, under pretence of inquiring for damaged
bread, endeavoured to carry off two loaves from rhos
shUp of Mr. Strains, baker, in,St. Dunstan's, neap
Canterbury. In' consequence of being internpred,
he, however, dropped the same in the' passage of
the house, and, thinking himself not observed,
came back to accomplish the aO, M hen he was taken
into custody by Mr. Sprouts, who'had watched, ex—
penittg he would return for the ptirpose.
Last week.tfie wife of Mr. Dolby, uf Boar-lane,
I,eeds; finding herelf.very sent for her sis.
ter, Mts. Mitchell, wife of Mr. Mitchell, of Lott-
dingden, neat' •Ha:ifax, to attend her: her sister
had nut been long in the house before Mrs. Dolby
was delivered 4:4. t:vo children. . ell
who was also far advanced in a stat M
of rs
preM itchgnanc ,
became very w
111, an.l is in less 'than an blur deli.
verettof three t;hildten. echilc!ren were all
either 'born deed, 'or within
:tip lrtheir" birth, but Their mothers' are both Its ter
afa
fair
way ofiFooyery.

-Francis- Ward said, he was born in the Nokb of
Ireland, at Ballay Bay : he was a. soldier. in,the
South,Wale‘.Corps ; was 'on board the Lady Shore
at -.the time of the ,mutiny ; he enlisted when he.
was-very young; • hi bad , worked in London as a
journeyman: xxilfr ; he was- sick below at :the time.
oldie, mutiny, and knew. nothing 01 it. . They were
taken into Monte Vido, and after that to Buenos
Ayres ; the other three prisoners mete'with him all
the time -in prison, and they came. home as
sorters of war in. th- Medea Spanish frigate. ,
L4unce/.oKnorwier said, he was born at Rose Way,
1p Itclend.; is now upwards„of seventy years of age.
lie went in the Lady Shore as a convin, having
been found guilty of f,t fraud in obtaining money by
false pretencesr and was
.ordcrcd to
.I.ie transported
for .stven years. Major Semple and he Were, the
only two dale convifis on board ; Miry the
steerage* and heard nor knew nothing nf thenaptiny
until the pbtols and guns were fired on deck..._ The
Lady Shore was carried into Monte Vidv, .and he
was the first man that told .what had been done.
The mutineers were eleven Frenchmen .and seven
,Irishmen, who were soldiers in the South Wales
Curt e.. He was
,the only Irishman on board the
La Iramsl4:panio Frigate When, she was, takea.
The old man lamented much he did not reach 80.
tang Bay, cbservingi he _should .have passed his
time as comfortably there as in London, having a
strong recorturiendation from the late Mr.'Kirby,
the Keeper of Newgate, and several other persons,
to Govern Or. Bonier, and had considerable pro.
.perty given him by his frie-nds to take.. The mu.
tie said, was accomplished by the eleven
Ftvnchmen and seven Iridunen, happening all to
be upon the' watch at the same time.. When
the • mutineers had murdered ,the Officers, and
midi. themselves masters. of the vessel, they wore
ere Officers' uniform ; Capt.lin Wilcox's wo worn
Frenchman who the c,mlfand, and
,09ge,4rally railed Freach Jack (Wh9- has since
been executeti at EXCCatiibl 1)00 k for the crime).
There wt4,e sixtyLleur youpg Ii rpalc •convitftsL on
tirl'aro,• and when they aitived at Monte Vildo,
it
riot being customary tor rwropelns to 'tto any,Work,
tiVei; Were taktn ea-t&r the care of the- female
liabtlants, who ptovided theca 'with ');lll.lo,tiesse,
and Made them their coMpanions. basis tat "the
women 'corl uttid theinselAres
priety; and are,lmarried7.anti
teat the'intrahitanti, anti wine to :Atbainah.
vs; •lieveral tihhenvbehaVed ins and
disorderly mainier,,and were in-carselqaweet- taken
into-enitudy, and carried ~h'efore: tint 9nVernOr,
who comMitted'them to'. prison
where they reformed, ;tini agreeilirviivtoteiss ithe
Roman Ca thrdie Religion, they, •we re 'espoused try' the
inhabitants; and are now eurnfor tablfse thaw.
When they arrived at Montt. Vido, aloe. French
Niokitteers! wrote- to the French . Qtxvtrnment,
stating the capture'..they had made, but concealing
the bortid nurder,s they had committed. The
14encli GoyernMent, in consequence,.yypte to the
Go. „E„ou of. Monte Vido, saying, thatir.oonsi.
erect it such a . brave and gallant ,aided for eleven
Frenchmen to take a ship with so: many- men um
toad, that the vessel and cargo should be sold, and,
the value: be divided ammig them ;thd some of
them AtC,now.enjoying their ill. ipttep property in
that country. He said, he was put on the siCk.list
board the Spariish aud eveiy
A
vice ewn him in constgitenee of 10.5 age.;, ‘i,hen
. she was taken by the Fnglish, he ;931
,the property
that bad ken given him by the Gtivet nor and other
G-rtilerneti at 1.%aei10.3 Ayres. Ike &iinr
4.ur which
thik man was t ranspcn Led was, for obi pining money
Own the capital Cony ias in Newgate, on ler pretence
that he could procure them pardons, through ire in.
terest of a servant.belongint to the Doke of Po KT-

LONDON ; Printed by RenAa n ti 411 it If, (of No. 4, Martiet-court. "ow -Street); and Puhlished by W tam A iut az* Scalp's, (of South Molton.strect, Grosvenor-tqunvi)
At the Si:N.ol9lc I Nu. t 12, Straltel; where AiktritittlfteNtr; OrdtrtirOf the Paper, fOr the editor, arot ovii..paidi, raj.' pe AiitiresSed.