The Sun.
London, England, 1803-08-16 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Auc. 12.

two had been arrested at his house in
Camden,street early on Wednesday morning, and
committed to Kilmainham, was yesterday brought
to the Castles Where he underwent an examination,
and was immediately discharged.
Same projetled extension of the stores or defences
of the Castle-yard, which are forthwith to be pro
eeded upon, has occasioned a notice to be served
on the inhabitants of Cole:alley; Castle.street, to
prepare lot the 'evacuation esf their habitations .in
the course of a fortnight.
Wednesday morning the first division of the 32(1
Regiment marched tram hence for Enniskillen ;
the remainder will immediately folio*.
On Monday last arrived, in the Beshorough
Packet,. from Holyhead, the Hon. W. W. POLE.

The Here, of 74 guns, will be launched frotts
Messrs. Perry's Dockyard, at Blackwall, on
:Thursday next. She is to be prepared for commis.
sion without delay.
On Saturday the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR
received information from Lord PaLHAM,.that there
was reason to suppose several persons suspeded of
holding a treasonable correspondence with the Irish
Rebels, were residing in the City, and pointed out
the place where some of them welt most likely to be
found. In consequence of this information, his Lord-
ship, about two o'clock, sent several of his officers
to the house of Mr. Wells, an Engraver, in Leaden.
hall-street, where they apprehended the master of the
house, Mr. Thomas Casson and Mr. Davies, all of
whom were brought. to the Mansion-House, and un.
derwent separately a private examination before the
LORD MAYOR, Mr. Under Secretary KING, Sir
RICHARD FORD, and several other Magistrates. Mr.
Classon acknowledged the first part of the charge
alleged against him, that he had given Mr. Wells an
order to engrave him a large seal, with the motto
•' gringo bra.* This seal, he said, was for no other
parse than ko use in business, as a Wrchant,
which he carried on to a great extent in Burr-street,
iol.&r the firm of Chinon acrd jaMeloll ; the latter
person Mr. Classon said, was a relation of his
wife's; but, on minute inquiry, no such name could
be heard of.
As soon as Mr. Classon's address was obtained
several boxes of papers were brought from his house,
some of which required time to iii estigate. He was,
therefore, Ordered into close confinement, and no
person suffered to visit him, or take him a letter,
without its first being examined by the Gaoler. It
appeared on the examination of Mr. Wells arid Mr.
Davies, that they had nothing mare to do in the
business, than to exe:ute the work they were ordered
to perform. They were therefore liberated, on their
promise to cnme forward when, called upon. Yes.
terday it was expected that a second examination
of Mr. Classon would have taken place, and the
LORD MAYOR waited at the Mansion-House the
greatest part of the afternoon, in hopes of meeting
there Mr. KING and Sir RICHARD FORD, but they
did not come, in consequence of not having gone
through the investigation of the papers.
We are well aware that there are at this moment
in London too many United Irishmen, but we know
that the Police is vigilant, and therefore we have no
doubt but that all their motions are watched.
It is a circumstance, we believe, not generally
known, but the fad is, that an arrit was published
at Paris on the 7th of July, which ordains, that no
process shall be hereafter instituted in the Tribunals
of France for the payments of any debts due to the
English in the course of commerce: anti that de.
mbnds already proceeded on, or the execution of
judgments adlually obtained, shall be suspended till
the re-establishment of Peace. •
Yesterday New. York Papers to the toth of July
were received. Immense advantages are, antics.
paled from the cession of Louisiana. A Letter re.
ceived at Baltimore, dated at Cape Francois, June
t B, states, " that the French had nude no attack on
that place, and the Brigands have entirely quitted
that part of the Island ; but that they feared the
fate of some of the neighbouring posts. Three hun.
tired Brigands had deserted to the French, and then
guarded the outer posts. They had been attacked
by the other Brigands, but succeeded in come
pletely putting diem to MUM Gen. Roo-lama lAU
had embarked at Port-au-Prince fur Cape Francuise,
to remain there, having, it was understood, re.
ceived orders to make that place the seat of Govern.
mein. lie was expeaed the day after the letter was
written. The French Ships of War had all been
called home, except two or three. The Brigands
triid a number of barges about the dirrerent parts of
the Island."'
Lord Eta IN, we are sorry to say, is still in bad
health, and has therefore obtained leave to reside at
the Spa fiCitr Bourdeaux, whose waters arc of a very
salubrious nature.
Upwards of
goo Sea Feocibles are now enro!fed
between the Deadman Point and the Land's End in
Cornwall,
under the command of Captain Rey.
4. sui.cis.