The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-11 00:00:00

rOLICE INTELLIGENCt.

cAntILE AGAIN ARRESTED UPON A AVARRAN't
MANSION-liougg.—Yesterday, at five o'clock,
Mr. Carlile was apprehended upon a warrant is-
sued by the LORD MAYOR, and charging hint with
having published an unlawful, inflammatory, and
seditious" libel, tending to excite disaffectitin to-
wards the person of the Prince Regent and his
Government, to create insurrection and breaches
of the peace, in a pamphlet cared " The Repub-
lican," No. 2, vol. 1. .
The Lord Mayor and Mr. Hobler received Mr.
Cathie end his bail in the private room, and in-
formed hint that be had been tinder tire necessity
of issuing another warrant against him for ano-
ther publication, for which he had nom to require

bhii. -
have two Gent!eaten here who
are readylo hail me.
The Lord Mayor.—Let them corn? fortvaTd.
Mr. Ca-tlile protested against the leplity (+hi;
Lordship's warrant, abd his reqiiiring securities
on that warrant, anti declated to his Lo!dship
that he should seek redress in an action for da-

mages.
Tire Lord Ntayor---I have. only; perforce:' my
duty as a Magistrate.
The usual forms were then Beene through and
the recognizlnces sworn. The bail were Samuel
F. ‘4.74ddiugton, Esq of Lewishatn..Kent,. arid
Robert George Hardisty, En, of No. 20, Bury-
street, Bloonisburv.
The sums required were rio/. earth, and Mr.
Guide,. by himself 300/, T,e nerqonal recog-
nizances Mr. Carl.le ~xeeed 2 000/.
COMMITTAL OF THE MANIAC FOR lI.AVING STOLEN
THE BANK KEYS.
Elizabeth Dunham was yesterday fully commit-
ted upon the charge of having stolen the Buck
Keys, She stepped into the ()Wee in the iiviliest
manner, and smiled at and curtsied to the Lnrd
Mayor and Mr. Rooker, viltO were deliberating
upon her case. The symp•orns of her disorder
have undergone no abat..enee,t from the check pur
upon her liberty, and she rejoiced at the idea ot
going before a Jury, fully impressed with the ex-
pethation that the justice she is to receive at their
hands rill extend to the delivery up to her posses,
sion of all the immense property the 3009 keys
Once secured. •

She W 93 ftuitastieally dressed, hut her clothes
were as clean as possible. The Lord Mayor call-
ed her from the bar, which, he said, was not the
fit place for her, and told her to sit down by him.
She tripped over to him with all the airiness of a
and potting her baud upon his arm, looked
op in his face with eyes full of gratitude. She
hoped she would be allowed to remain at the
Mansion-House ; her heat etold her she should be
happier thete than amongst vrangers, who knew
not-her wrongs, and were unable to retires, them.
The tone in which 'she tittered ihese word c, the
wild amazement %video smote her features upon
being told
.that in Roomer place care Would be
taken of her, and the convulsive laugh that site-
ceeded to the aotrowfid recollection that she was
to leave the Justice-Room; all these combined to
form an object of the deepest interest in this poor
solitary.
The Lotto MAyoft ivivired bee that every thing
should be done to make her -hapPy, that site
should have every thing of which she stood in
need, and that all her friends should he permitted
to visit her, whenever site felt disposed to receive •
them. I have no friends, said she, with laoghter ;
none but yourself 'and those other good Gentle-
men who speak so kindly tome, and look so tens-
• derly at my misfortunes.
Well ! you shall not be without friends, said
the Lord Mayor, 4livn they can be of service
to you.
The poor creature, whose mind is at vari-
{
ance with-all rational dealing upon ordinary occa-
sions, seemed suddenly enlightened upon hearing
"this. Oh how I tiiank you, said she, and intone-
diatelT relapsed into her former alfoct nig, gaiety.
" But," she cried, after a short pau,e, " I shall
keep your books for you. I can do it as. well as
your clerks, bat I don't want to take their places
from then]." She then sat down, and played
with her cloak, and muttered some words which
bad no connexiou whatever with what was
passing.
Mr. Rooker said, he trusted that the friends of
the poor woman would not mistake the illative of
the Bank in prosecuting her. It was their ob-
ject to have her tried, not that she might he
punished, hut acquitted, and placed Under an au-
thorized protection. Without the forms of a pro-
secution permanent assistance could not be rim-
tiered to an individual whose calamity was so
much to be deplored, and for whom an asylum
merely temporary was by no means calculated.
It was, no doubt, in the Lord Mayor's power to
place her in Bedlam but the rules of that losti.
totion made a dismissal inevitable at the conclu-
sion of 12 months, where the patient was adinit-
ted upon the authority of the Magistrate alone,•
The event of a trial would be of more sohstan.
tial benefit, for the Judges would then have the
power of protecting her most elleetually.
The LORD MAYOR observed, that no person
could suppose the conduct of the Bank to he dic-
tated by any feeling but one of hotnaoity in this
unfortunate.creature's case ; and sail, that, ex-
clusively of the advantages derivable to the sub-
ject of compasaion before them from a pro,ecu-
tion, several ieinocent individuals would escape
false charges and probable ruin.
Mr. Rooker said, he bad receiver! many letteri,
from families, stating, that they. had eistnissed
servants in conseiptence of the loss of keys which-
% were amongst those in the -cabinet of the poor
ninniac, who, front the cunning of her malady,
was,able to slip into places where others could
not enter without detection.
The sexton of the clutch in her parish missed
the keys of the chord' some time ago, and tit
some of the vat,' s, in whichbodits had beet) very
recently laid The robbery excited apprehensions
that the plunder of the tooth was' to follow, nod
a constant watch was kept up 'tightly until death
had made its most loathsome rataigva.
Poor mad Elizabeth bowed to the Lord Ma-yor
and Mr. Rooker, and walked tow,ank the door.
She. turntil suddenly round, and said, in a voice 'of

iglyt; " t ItoN you'li let my pnor bitihiren
come to ine."

Yes, yes, (said the Lord Mayor) you shall have
the.nt as n►ten as you please.
st,all want a little money, too, to ply for
my washing, and to enable Jim to see company.'

You shall have it, replied Mr. Rooker ; you
shall he iu want of nothing.
" Well, farewell, farewell ; I thank you all:
I shall meet the Judges without tear, and 1 hope
they will do inc justice."-
She wins taken to the Compter, *here she is to
remain until the day of trial, under the care of.
Mr. Teague.
CAUTION TO WORKMEN.
GU/LDITALL.-George Steward Junes, the 10ur.,4
neyman shoemaker who underwent examination
on Wednesday last, upon a charge preferred
against him by Mr. Nathaniel Soames, of Lute
gate•street, front tehour he had received materia!3
ro manufacture 5 .or 6 weeks ago, and had all:.
scondvd withoia tethrning either the work or meta'
set sal., we 4 again brought Of) yesterday.
zrsoames said he had made inquiries, ant=
could learn nothiog further respecting the general
eondoct of the prisoner, but he had sent home
the nine pair of shoes, they were .miled,
u►awifacttired, had evidenily been finished some
time, and were the workmanship of different per-
sons ; the linings of some of them were not what
the prisoner hail received froM him. He hada)*
dooht but that Jones in enued to cheat bins when
be appited taritte work, and that Ole goods lAA
been hastily made up for the ,purpose of bring
pa a ned, or otherwise disposed of. This was the
less, 'excusable in him, as he was a very good
craft, and these was et that rime plenty of CM:
ploymeni to be procured. therefore felt kill;
duty to press toe the punishment of the prisoner.
Mr. Alderman .1. J. SMITH 3.greed with Mr.,
Soames as-to the proprioy of punishing the pri*
sorer under the circumstances which bad iteen
disclosed, and intimated his intention of com-
mitting him to hard labour tof one month. -The
statute, however, itquiring,the presence of two.,
Magistrates-in-order to.a conviction, Mr. Alder-
man Rothwell was sent fur, who, on learning thd
particulars of the evidence, conceived. the-punish-
metit rather more lenient than the offence deserv-
ed, hut was I.vil!ing to concur in the opinion of
his brother Magistrate. The sentence was dicer
reourded.

Oil the siabsequent application of the prisoner,
who begged tor niercy with tears, on account of
the distressed situation of his Avilt: and chi:dreti.
/he hard labour was dispensed with, and dilec.l,
tions given by the Magistrates that he should bk:',
permitted to work 'at his business (luring his cow.
fitiethent.
TIIE LATE SMITIIFU MEETING.
LAmBETH-sTfit,HT.—Thos Alinwid, John Ho..
oey, Jo/us Jay, Thomas illurtin, Henry Robinsagi
1* dawn Sel re, and Daniel Shearman, head`,w'rnugti
of the parish of Spitalfiehis, app,ared in conse-t
queme of summonses issued against them at the
instance of Mr. Downes, the High Cons:able of
the lower division{ for having been absent from
their ii.poillted pi-ace of rendezvous in-the evening
of the 25th ult.. the day of the talc. Smithfield
Meeting.
In excuse these officers -alleged that they had'
been accustomed On former octasiona to dismiss
themselves when they considered their att,endance
no longer necessary, and did .so''cri the eveitiog int
question, without the High Constable's akohoiiiy.
bite Magistrates entaii;tted owthe- inconveni-
ence which rt6y arise to the public, if peace
cers were allowed to act upoit the siriggeation-of
their, own minds on such occasions as the presentt
but in the hope that :othing of the kind woA4
again occur, inflicted only -a nominal fine.
John Hind and William Mullins were Charged
by Messrs. Harbin and ',Hitting, cheesemougersv,
residing in Whiteckapel-road, with stetiling,frodr
them a quantify of oats, their property,. -Th.p'•
prisoners were fully -commit t eit the latter 'for
stealing. the oats, and the twiner-tor receiving thy
same, knowing it to he surfeit. •

_—
_
COAL ;MARKET, SLi-r. IU.
Ships at Matlcrt. Ships :-,old. ?rice.
574 Newe55110.............414
9 -Suiplerktiid... . 4 :34 s. 3d. to :395. tid.

..-;------
cOUItSE EXCHANUE, ettl DAY, SEer. w.
Amter darn
Ditto, at, Sgt

Rotterdam l2 1 2 V.
Antwerp l2 4EN.Nlotiv,
fiauilmtgli
.
Altoua . . 36 7 24 tie.
Pads, 3 I)ay's sight
.
Ditto
lloiudeaux, ditto • e 25 60 0173.
Fraillifovt on the Main
Madrid ‘ , 36 Effective
C;iniz ... I'4 Effect ite
Ititloia... -
36 Effective
- ..• .
!;vville . . ....r
Gibraltar
•
Barcelona ...... 35
Leghorn .... ...
f4elioa... 444--Ve•riee,. Ital. Liv -el; eD
Malta... ..4h -Nospl e 3 -19

.
Palermo.. . ,. ll7O. ,per Os.
Lisbou
Oporto
.
Rao .Jait,6ro - . ',3
Dubiiii.... ..... i3:1..... C0r1i..... :3/ 14.. r (;ent.
Atzio uf the Bank Oil liolland.... 2 per Cetzt.

On the Mil inst. in Wimple-street, tine Lady of Edward.'
Alarjoritxsnks, Esq., of a danzhlrt.
Oa the 3d instant, at Walley-lodge, Essex, the Hon. Mrs.
Winn, of twm sons.
o,i tr.^ toil' inst., at his house, in Cavendish-square, tba
Lady of t_."-eurge Watso, Taylor, Esq., M.P., of a son.