The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-24 00:00:00

CHANGES.

The Earl of Chesterfield, from his scat, in Derbyshire, for
Eton; Viscount and Viscountess Hampden, at Clynde Hall,
Sussex, from a tour; Mrs. J. Lung, fruits Lower Grosvenor-
street, on a lisit to the Rev. William Long Sternfield,
Saxmundham, Suffolk.
BATH ARRIVALS, OCT. 23.—Earl St. Germain, Viscount
Weymouth, Lord H. Thynne• Lord E. 0. Brien, Dowagur
Lady de Clifford, Lady Morgan, Hon. Mr. aud•Lady E. Camp-
bell, Sir J. Davy, Sir S. Hayes, Sir E. Kuatchbull, Sir A.
and Lady Willson, Major-General and Mrs. Browne, Colonel
and Mrs. Browne, Colonel and Mrs. James, Major Loyde,
Major and Mrs. Thorne, Captain and Mrs. Flint, Captain
Northey, It. N. Captain Crofton, Captain Fitzgerald, Captain
H. King, Captain Lely, Captain M‘Gregor, Captain Parry,
Captain Steward, Captain Watts, and Captain Warriner.

ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGToN.—Lard Lynedock, Hon. Mr.
Brand, M. P. Gen. Macanl4, Sir Charles and Lady Asgill,
Colonel and Mrs. Foley, Captain Barclay, Rev. T. P. and
Mrs. Foley, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan.

Extract of a letter from Halifax, Novia Scotia,
Sept. 28:—'' 011 the 19th instant an alarming
fire broke out in the large Dutch ship belonging
to Mr. V. Major, which he had some time since
converted into an extensive store. It was totally
consumed, and several other small buildings, a
carpenter's shop on Story's Wharf, &c. It is said
Mr. Major's loss is very great, as this store con.
tabled West India produce, fish, &c. to a large
amount, but his dwelling-house was fortunately
saved."

CAUTION.—A woman, having the appearance of
a laundress, called, about three o'clock on
day afternoon, at the house of Mr. Simmonds,
Marchmont-street, Brunswick-square, saying she
came fur the clothes to be mangled ; on which the
servant, without hesitation, gave her a large basket
of clothes, containing sheets, table-cloths, nap-
kins, shirts, shifts, gowns, petticoats, and other
articles of wearing apparel, to the amount of 251.
with which she made off, and has not since been
heard of. The servant had been previously with
the mangle woman, to tell her to send for the
clothes, which she promised to do in. half an
hour, within which time the thief called, and ob-
tained them. Several robberies of a similar oa-
tore have lately been committed in that neigh-
bourhood, and it is supposed by the same person.
Early in the morning of Sunday se'unight, the
counting-house of Messrs. Gill, merchants, of
Thetford, was broken into by a hole made through
the root and ceiling. Mr. Potter, who slept in an
adjoining room, being alarmed, hurried to the
place, and found Wm. Cock, a carpenter of that
town, removing some halfpence from a desk which
he had broken open. Mr.. P. presented a pistol
at the villalu, who pretended to surrender, but
seizing an opportunity, afterwards attacked Mr.
Potter, when he fired one of his pistols,
but missed the thief. Cock then cried
out that he had a pistol, upon which Mr. P. stepped
back, and pulling the trigger of his other weapon,
which three times missed fire, the robber threw up
the sash and leaped down, being a distance of 15
feet. He was soon after taken at Lopham, and
committed by J. B. Faux and E. Willett, Esqrs.
the next. day. •
The 24th Number of the British Review, which
will be published on the Ist of November, will
comprise articles on the following subjects :-
1. Means of National Improvement, in the Gene-
nil System of Education, and its Prison Discipline;
2. Madame de Stael's Wolk on the French Revo-
lution ; 3. Wilson's Sermons ; 4. Necessity of
Amending the Criminal Law of England; 5. New
Tales of My Landlord ; 6. Progress of Typhus
Fever, and its Treatment ; 7. Disputes between
America and Spain; 8. On the Appointment of
a Chaplain to Bethlem Hospital ; 9. Sketch of the
History of India from the Presidency of Has-
tings, Mill's History of British India ; 10. Intel-
ligence from the Expedition toiexplore the North
West Passage.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT.