The Sun. — 1806-05-14 (London, England)

POWER-SCOW:I' had nothing to do with Dwp. ee§ surrender. Mr. HumE ;and his Troop of Ca-. valry escorted Dwy-er, to •Dublin„ from whence- he was transported. Whatever country he maTinha bit; I am inclined to think that Providence will not suffer him to escape with impunity for his manifoldmurders and.Tapines. Mr. HUME, to whom he delivered himself up, -was in no less than twPive engagements with Rebels, at the head of his Troop of Yeomen, and in some of them with his arm in a sling, it having been fractured immediately before the Rebellion broke out:  Advice has been received by C. 17:.wcErr and Co. of thiS City, Merchants, -of the hiss of the Ship Edward,- of New-.York,-..D.ULEY BADCOCK, Master, from Dublin,' bound .to New-York, oh the night of the 20th of March last;, about sixty mile 4. East of Sandfr Hook :.the Crew, and „Passengerswere allsaved. They were in hopes of getting out all the linens if the 'Afeather moderated; .140 boxes 'of.Which had been landed in a daniaged .state on the Beach, South side of Long Island—the Letter:lost. Friday, a Countryman, .whose brother bad been' loded in gaol on suspicion of horse-stealing, seized a man-in Grafton-street, whom he accused of having sold-to hisJ)rother the horse for which be was: apprehended. The fellow at first endeaiouted to escape, but in vain: A-Gentleman, who Came up at the time, observing,that endeavoured to conceal a Letter, , which he held in -his. hand, with some difficulty forced it from him. It was acldressed to a respe(table Citizen in Grafton-street,' and contained theSe- words, "'The inclosed" will do—work away.".;- There was no enclosure. He was taken before the Superintendant Magistrate and underwent examination.  A Banking, House has. stopped payment at 1‹:11-• kenny, in Ireland, with a collateral branch of the same in Dublin, which has occasioned considerable embarrassments. The two Houses have pUbliShed an Address,- stating, ". that the late malignant run upon them, aided by the innumerable counterfeits of their Notes,- circulated pver,Mpst parts of Ireland, have, for the present, obliged them to suspend pay. .  . Two Frenchmen landed-at _Brixton, in the Isle of Wight, on Saturday, from a small boat. They were immediately arrested, and afterwards underwent an examination. The reason for: their quitting France' in so perilous a way, the boat they came over in .being only of about three tons I)w:then, has not' transpired. Sortie say. it was to avoid the etfeA of Imperial proscription denounced against them-= -others, that their business is with this Government.. EDMUND DARBY,' Esq.. draper THOMAS FISH, Esq. armourer and brazier,; and WILLIAM GEORGE SIBLEY, Esq: mercer, Who had been nominated by former Lord Mayors to be publicly put in nomina-. tion for the offices of Sheritialty of London and Middlesex, have paid into. the Chamber of London 4001. andalso 20. marks more, towards the maintainatice of the Ministers of the. several Prisons in London.; which, by an order, of the Court Of Common Council, of the 3d of April last, discharges them from the said. nomination; and exempts them, .from being eligible to the said office for ever' hereafter, unless' they shall tape upon themselves the office of Alderman of, London.  The footman of Sir Join LOWTHER bad 'his leg broken yesterday in Parliament-street, while behind his master's carriage, in the procession to Westminster Hall. Two carriages were-attempting to-force into the van, and the eagerness of the coach Man in the rear of Sir JouN'scarriage, as well as others, induced hiatto keep close. The horSe suddenly sfarted at the whip, and with the pole forced the leg of Sir John'i footman through the pannel of the carriage, by which it was broken, as was,also the pole, which was driven with violence 4,:;ainst the preceding carriage. .