The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-18 00:00:00

AMY.

. '&l4, Nov. 11.-0 a Thursday evening, Lieut.-General Sir
George Murray, Commander of the Forces in Ireland, and his
'Staff arrived in this City. A Guard of Honour was ip Waiting
to receive him. Shortly after, several Officers of distinction
waited on Sir George, to pay their respects. Yesterday at an
early hour a Garrison inspection was ordered; the Artillery from
.Rallincollig 'arrived, end the tenotis consisting of
-the 3d Dragoon Gutritt, idd 37th Regiments, repaired to
'the review field at the rear of the Barracks. The depot of the
97th Iteginient took the guard of the City, and a detachment of
thein kept the ground. About half-past eleven o'clock the Ge-
neral with his Staff entered the field, which was crowded with
'rank, beauty, and fashion. lie was received on his entrance with
-the usual salute, and they then passed in slow and quick time, after
which the entire went through a variety of movements, .during
which the Artillery fired. The 3d Dragoons, coMpianded by
Colonel IlolMes, the 22d, entntnanderi I)ti tayl4r, and the
;37th Regiment, hy. Afajor Bruce, *eat through the different evo-
lutions, with great credit to themselves, and much to the satisfac-
tion of the Lieutenant-General. About one o'clock they formed
in line, and gave a grand salute, after which they marched off to
their Barracks.

The 2d Battalion of the Greuadier Regiment of Guards, has
received orders, on its arrival in town, from Manchester, to oc-
cupy Portman-street Barracks.

The 2d Battalion of the :Id Regiment of Foot Guards, bad re-
ceived orders, on the arrival in town of the 2d Battalion of the
Grenadier Regiment of Guards to remove from Portman-street
Barracks to Finsbury Quarters.
The 2l Division of the 67th (South Hampshire) Regiment of
Infantry, has arrived at Spithead, from India.

CORNWALL AND DEVON MINING COMPANY,

Yesterday, at half -past one o'clock, a meeting of this Company
we, held at Batson's Coffee-house, Cornhill.

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- • The Directors having," by their solicitor, served several of the
Shareholder* with process of actions at law to compel the payment
of a further call upon the shares, this meeting was called for the
purpose of taking into consideration what was best to be done to
resist the said actions.

Mr. CLARKE was called to the Chair, and in addressing the
gentlemen present, said that it was intended, in consequence of
some important communications that had been made to the Com-
mittee of Seripholders, to have adjourned the Meeting to some
future day, therefore that would in some way account for the
thin attendance of Shareholders this day, (there were not more
than a dozen Shareholders present) ; it was intended on a future
day to state to the Shareholders what that communication was,
but at present he did not think it prudent to do so.
At two o'clock nothing of importance had transpired, and the
meeting was adjourned.

DISCOVERY OF MR. BRADIEYS TWO HUN

DRED SOVEREIGNS.

LamesTEß, Nov. 14.—John Hill, late a book-keeper in the
employ of Mr. Briggs, who keeps the George Inn, in this town,
was brought up before the Mayor and a Bench of Magistrates,
charged with stealing a parcel from the Defiance coach in July
last, addressed to Mr. Joseph Bradley, of Ashurne, containing six
pounds of tea and 200 sovereigns.
Mr. Diens, an attorney of Pope's Head-alley, London, stated,
that be was retained by Messrs. Bradleye, tobacco-merchants, of
Crutehed-friars, as well as by the proprietors of the Defiance coach,
to attend the hearing of this .case. The first evidence he should
take leave to lay befine them would he that of Mr. Blore,' a clerk
of Messrs. Bradley., who would prove the package, direction, and
delivery of the parcel with its contents at Lad-lane-office, on the
Bth of July last; that it never came to band; that several hear-
ings of the case were heard before the Mayor, at which the clerks
at the Lad-lane-office, the guards of the Defiance coach on Cie
day when the parcel was missing, and others connected with tie
establishment, underwent several examinations : he should then
distinctly prove the abstracting of the parcel from the conch at
Leicester, by the prisoner Mastin, who carried it into the coach-
office, where the other prisoner Hill. was, .both filling confidenti;,l
situations under Mr. Brigg, (a proprietor of the coach); and all er-
wards be should prove the division of th►e spoil between them
bosh, and it wonld be then for the Mayor to strut them both be-
fore a Jury for trial. :Evidence was then puts into at length, de-
tailing minutely the facts above stated, and if there needed any-
thing to bring home the proof of guilt of both the prisoners, it
wee made up by a confession of each. The prisoners,vere then
fully committed for trial.