The Sun. — 1802-11-27 (London, England)

BONA. PARTE'S Spies gave him intelligence of this visit, .and an order was immediately issued to arrest the ob. jest of it. The sight of the Agents of Police so terrified M. DE CHAMEROI, that she died a few hours after.  The vacancy occasioned in the Police by the death of Mr. SCOTT, of Marlborough-street, is at length understood to be supplied by the appointment of Mr. FOLEY, Clerk of the Crown on the Caermarthen Circuit. The new Magistrate, it is said, will take his seat at Shadwell Office, whence Mr: PHILLIPS removes to Oueen_square, to replace Mr. BRODIE, who 'succeeds Mr. SCOTT in Marlborough-street. Yesterday Wm. Buntin and Elizabeth Buntin, the persons in custody, from Ashbourn, Detbyshite, on suspicion of having been guilty of the wilful murder of Mr. STEEL, were.broughr uplor re-examination at the Public-office, Bow-street ; when it appearing, from the inquiries made, 'that the account given by the Prisoners was corred, they were discharged ; and, Mr. BOND ordered three guineas to be given them, as a recompense for the inconvenience they had suffered; and a travelling pass to take them to Liverpool, in which the circumstance of their apprehension and discharge was, stated, in order to save them from any further interruption on the road. After which, some Gentlemen- present made a subscription for the Prisoners, amounting to nearly thirty shillings.  GIBRyILT,IR, Nov. 3,  YESTERDAY being Anniversary Of His Royal Highness the DuKE of .17.:CNT'S Birth-dos', it Was celebrated with uncommon dem.-mstratlons of joy by all ranks of people here. Numerous entertaiom ments were given on the occasion, and in the even' ing the whole town was illuminated, with a degree of splendour never before remembered, every in.. dividual seeming to vie in their endeavours to ma. nifest their affection for a Prince under whose mild government and fostering hand this place bids fair to- attain a degree of prosperity superior to any thing it has ever hitherto experienced. The conduct of His Royal Highness since his arrival among us, has been marked With great j9dg-_ ment, moderation, and integrity ; and on means could have been adored so likely to contribute to the welfare'of the town, as the Measures pursued by him. Every inhabitant, whilst obedient to the Laws, now enjoys all the freedom and proted.ion he could wish, and is subjed to no constraints but such as are unavoidable in every Garrison Town. Passports to travel into Spain-or Barbary, either for business or pleasure, can at all times be obtained, signed by His Royal Highness himself, withoUt delay, or without any fees of office being taken, as Was the custom formerly. The Trade of the place has been freed from all restraints, and wisely left to its own natural channel, as the most likely means or omoting its in- ' crease. Permits for landing tpping goods are indeed required, to ascertain t to annual amount of, the exports and imports, but they can always.be had gratis, at the Secretary's Office, the instant they are applied for. The beneficial consequences of His Royal Highness's Government have already strongly manifested themselves in an astonishing increase in the wt.. lue of anded property, and the avidity with which people from all quarters solicit permission to settle here ; and such arc the happy effects of a free Government, when administered with justice, that on all this barren rock there is not a foot of ground in the town fit to, build upon, that does not bear at least double the price the same quantity of ground would sell for in the neighbourhood of Grosvenorsquare.