Jenks' Portland Gazette. Maine Advertiser

BALTIMORE, NOV. 5.
Paine was yesterday arrested on a debt of fifty guineas, lent him when poor, destitute and imprisoned in Paris.
It appears that a short time previous to this apostle's embarking for America, his liberal benefactor, called upon him, knowing he had from some quarter received considerable sums of money, and requested payment. Paine not only afforded plead his incapacity of making the return, but finally denied having ever borrowed any such sum on his own account—adding to his other jacobin virtues, that of Ingratitude! We have not understood who became his security—but should he be distressed, it is recommended to his affectionate friend at Washington, to apply to the collector of Richmond or some other collector, for the amount, which, as it has never been lodged in the treasury, is at the president's disposal, and can as constitutionally be appropriated by him to the relief of Paine as of Callender.
Squire Lincoln can have no objection to such assistance to a fellow abuser of the Clergy.