Star. — London, England, 1805-10-17 00:00:00

NAUTICAL IATTELLIGgNOR. iy.—Wind N. W. VAILSJIIIS DA ♦RI. DU e. •al. our. o i Hamhurzh x t Gottenburgh i o • 0 Dublin Av..terford Liiben Prorzawer, Ocr. t4—Since my lack failed the Ilwedifh brig Carin, BRAS R mailer, for Naple , , with fills ; the Thais, ROSEWALL, for Falmonth ; and the , Ayr, GRENTL LE, and Stag, THOM rung, for Swanfea. TORBAY, Ocr. ts. l —• Lail evening arrived off Tor bay, the fhip Hawklbory, Capt. CARR, having on hoard General Paovosr, his Lady, four children, and fervants, from Dominica. 72 days on their pal: rift ; they were taken out of the Hawkfbury, and lorded here lad evening by one of our fifhing boats, an.l this morning fet off for London. General PRO- Vf•ST brairght with hilt a quantity of letters and r. tketu for London, which were forwarded by lift cv,ujog's mail. His Majetty's !hip Vaarcu•an, of 7 4 guns, joined the above (hip on Saturday LA, off I the Scilly !Rands, with about to fail of thehonteward bound Jamaica fleet. FALMOUTH, OTT. 14 —Attired the Banat. BLA• ose. from Padliow I Vigilant, Ikhiunt.as. from Cardiff; JAIME, t'ASCOE ; and the Mary Ann; Bond,' from Swanfe.t ; Ann, Bisaaws, front Oporto; Mary, Brissconss, from St. Scballian's ; the Amsriean , (hip Shipcarpenter, MITER, from Norfolk, with to bacco ; American fchooner Mary, Hartwig, from I St. Ander°, in eight days ; American flip Martin, ' Lirtcrriaco, from Honduras, Taft from New York, in 58 days, with foremaft (piling, and three topmafls gone ; IA night fpoke the homeward bound Lee -1 wart' Ifland fleet, about eighty fail ; the reft are gone up the North Channel: the day beforeyetterdayrpokethe Channel fleet off Ulhant, all well. Sailed the Baretri, I BLAMER, for Guernfey ; and his Majefly's thip Aroci.o, Capt. Ft LLow Es, on a cruite. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER IS. —Came in the Mary, oi l ' Plymouth, Captain Eertwortia, from Dernerara,l bound to London, laden with fugar, coffee, rum, ikc: ; the parted from the Iccusrarous; of 74 guns, with the Leeward Nand fleet under convoy, two days ' ago ± came in alfo the HELENA, of 18 guns, from a cruize. Sailed the Arocco, of 44 guns, on a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. t6.--rSailed his Majefty's fhip VANGUARD, Captain Nawm•s, for Plymouth; DIA MOND frigate, Captain Ecr marrows, and Lrasarr i brig, Lieutenant CODD, on a mire. Went out of . harbour the AMPHITRITE frigate, to go round to one of the River Yards to be repaired ; alfo the Da tEIIDER gun brig, Lieutenant NOPS ; and Lotto &- wow armed fhip, Captain —. A great number of paffengers hive landed here to-day from the Leeward Wand and Jamaica Fleeti, and marry of the fhips have put in here, but his Ma, jelly's fhip Iccusrarous, with the remainder of the convoys, are Rill off the Ifle of Wight, nor is it ex peeled that they tan come in to-night, as the wind is about E. N. E. with thick hazy weather. . Dovaa, Ocr. 16.—Part of the Jamaica fleet ar s : t.ived off here this morning, and are fence worked 1 into the Downs; the, wind blowing hard from the I 14. E. prevents the remainder of ti:e (hips getting up. The Sea Feneibles belonging to Folkflone, tinder the command of Captain RI CIISTTS retook yeflerday 1 the brig Ifabella, of Sunderland, and lent her into ; I this bar:tour laa night. She had been captured - On Itooday night by two French lugger privateers, tzlnnging to Boulogne.—Sailed the Auroras (loop this morning on a cruize.—Arrived the S,.•an hired mined cutter from Yarmouth Roads to refit. Sailed this afternoon the Basettst gun brig on a cruize.-- Fort. of the Jamaica fleet are now in fight, working tp, but the wind blows fo hard from the N. E. that it is doubtful if they will get into the Downs to•night. Six P. M.—Juft arrived in the harbour the brig Expedition, of Whitby, Ras. Dusts mailer, retaken yellerday afternoon by Lieut. STOLE, of the CON.. STAN r gun brig; the French ptivateer took out all the crew. DEAL, Ocr. 16.—1 n my laft I informed, that an experiment was to he tried on a veal anchored off Walmer Cattle. It was tried, and failed, owing to Tome deice in the arrangement of the apparatus. Lail evening it was tried again and anfwered every end that was intended, the coffer or globe being thrown overboard from a galley which rowed athwart her bowr,hooked the cable of the veffel, and the tide running (lrong, funk under her bottom. Af ter the time which it was fet had expired, it exploded, and flattered the veffel into a thoufand pieces, no veilage remaining, only the felt covered with the wreck.—Arrived the TRUETT of so guns, and Oa• THEIIS frigate, from Dungenefs; la SUFFILANTb p of war, with a convoy, from Honduras, which :re failed for the River; and RANGER armed flip, from bover.—Sailed the FEARLESS, BLAZER ) and DESPERATE gun brigs, on a cruize, off Boulogne; ,he Romt aye floop of war, with a convoy of tranf ports, for Leith; and the ROSARIO frigate, fur the Wore, with ten fail of fire veffels.--Wind E. N. E. Wows bard. !MOM LLOYD'S LIST. Gm AVIS CND, nev:ls.--Paffed by the Young William, BUM j •nd the Scorpion, Dagg,fram the South Seas; Alligator, Wilton. 'torn St. Vincent's; Rae, Harrifon, front Guernfey ; Elblag. Molt. from Bourdeaux ; Unity, Wilton, from Norway; Cadm ium, Cook, from Longfound ; P rovicknee,Firft, from CkrUllana ; Draw, Mlionald; and the Fodor, Conway,hom LOILd the Ann. Leefe, for Gibraltar. Oc masa 16..—Paffeel by. the Loyal Briton, Heath; and the Fatic. Parmoore, trot Jamaica ; Spy, Fowler, from the Camb ric% Paradife, Poole, from Charante; London Packet, Coins ; Cognac Pucket t Natrikm ; and John, Louth:woo. trove . . ! , •`. ; 'area AMIN, Llysil, feed Idtaleta • 'Atm Vreietida. Damp; and Sanderagtigheden, from Tenerife. ARRIVED. ' • • In the Downs, the Cogniae Packet, from Oporto. At Hoy lake, Bornick, Gibfon, from Oporto.. At Dublin, Ann, Green, from Oporto. At Newry. Endenvogi; Cotton, from Oporto.— At Cowes, Prefident; letterer)°, front New York ; and the. Po mona, —, from Demerara. At Briitol, Rover, Tyrol!, from Tortola ; and Induttry, from St. Vincent's. At Litermil, Caledonia, Hodgfon ; Adtive, Leach; Woeitoo,Sheretoodt Bri tannia, Leavy. and the Three Williams, from Jamaica ; Heroine. Jackfon, from Siga ; Caller, Snow ; Neptune, Etheirne, and the Flora, Brenthall, from New York; Fanny, Cargill; Frientlilip, Jones, and the Two Sifterr, Artis, from Lifbon; Shalom), Craven, from Baltimore ; Agnes. Brown, and the Di ' ana, Hillock , from Trinidad; Minerva, Brown; Admiral Nei fon, Cafter; Paul, Sir Edward Pelle Adams ; Went worth. ---.; melon, Stoddart, and Eliza, blatternthwaite, from Demerara ; B3hoo, Grayfon, from Nevis ; Theti Jackson, and Mary Ann, Parke ' from Dominica; Mercury, and Stephen, Bolton, froinTortola ; General Hunter, Hoftopp, socl Henry. Afileck, from St. Lurie ; Margery and Mary, and Nareiffua, Cunningham, from. St. Vi ncent ' s ;• john, Croft-, from Montferrat; Adventure. Battiest, from Barbado.s, and Benger and Elizabeth . , ..--, from St Partholonuw's. 13 the Clyde, Three Bothers, —,from Marfcilles, and Mal'l, Harrinkrl• from !Album Off Lowcfloff, ZeT•hyr, Milington, frmt Oponn. At Dublin, Ann, Green, from °rift°. At Newry, Eird..avour. Carron, from Oporto. At Waterford, Thra, Children, ----, from Slily. At Crookhaven, Nancy, Ainfworth, from Charld ton. At Ncw York, Liverpo.l Packet, Waite ; Mac ---; Rhoder andlietfey, ; John and A li ec, ; Laura . . —; 'Oliver Elfworth, --, and Telegraph, Moore. from Live a ; Ann, Chew. and James, Cook, from Hull; /*.odford. Barnard; Ophella, and Shepherdets, from Peterfburgh.— At Wilmington, Jane. ---, from Liverpool. At lial!imore. Ceres. —6—, and Independence. —, from Liverpool At Bor. too, &trey, —.—, from Liverpool; Independence, Liffey, and the Hawke, Oordon, from Newfoundland. VITHITH•VIN, OCTOBER t 5 —The Atlas, S.TOCK' !MLR. from Jamaica, arrived here yellerday after noon ; the Dwyna, Ames, had gone into Dublin. The rea of the fleet were (de in the Channel a few days ago. BOW-STREET. MURDER OF Mr. ISAAC BLIGHT, SHIP-EREAXER. Yefterday Mr. Aichard Patch was brought to this Office, for the putpofe of inveftigating into the caufe of the death of Mr. Blight in public, AS far as it may Ise fuppoted by A heating of this nature, that the pri toner can by any means be implicated in the charge of having been its any manner conneaed with that tranfaeinn. All the evidence which had been taken in private examinations of this molt interelling cafe. and re duced into writing, was read at full length in the hearing of the prifoner, who Rands chargkd with the wilful murder of Mr: lfaac Blight. The Magiftrates on the Bench Were Sir RICHARD FIIRD and Mr. GR ANA M. The following is a &etch of the evidence : Ann I.ouifa Davis depofed, that on Monday night, the istth of September, when the event happened, fhe was coming by the houfe of Mr. Blight, and heard the report of a gun or pined. She was clofe to the gate of the houfe I no perfon whatever came out while fhe was there. It was between tight and nine o'clock. Mary Elizabeth Davis, tiller to the !aft witnefs, and in company with her at the time above-men tioned, corroborated thr firft evidence. They were not more than four yard , . fra,m the gate of Mr. Blight's lunge, when they heard the report of the firing. She did not fee any body come put of the house into the line. It there had, the was potitive fhe moil hove fern that perfon. Michael Wrig?it dente.(; that he alf. , heard the repott of a piftol or gun go ~f f; he came up, and he law Mr. Ntell at the gateway. The witnefs then proceeded ~. depofe what the priConer f.. d, as to his having been fired at himitif on the preceding Thior day. Mr. Froti came alto to the houfc of Mi. Bight at the time when the murder was committed. Ab to what Nad happened on the precedinm Thurtday the prifoner flitted the particulars, that he had been fired at throuff o h the window in the parl our , w hil e t h e tir vant.maid, Halter Kitchener, had gone far fome oytiers for him ; that afterwards this fervant looked for the ball which had been fired, and found it. The witnefs diked him if he had Obis in t.e houfe ?he (aid yes but had no ammunition. The witnefs talked him if he WAS not afraid ? The prifoarr Paid "no ; he thought it mutt be done by fom - :body who knew the houfe, bat he did not think be would come again that night. He did not want any allitt ance." The next head of evidence was on the fejt& of certain papers which the Pr Weiler had in his perfection -- on which he claimed to be the owner of the pre miles belonging to Mr. Blight ; it appeared that he had agreed to advance the fun] of t nol. in order to be admitted to one third Mare of the burin& of Mr. Blight, which MS in the (hip line, of which fum of 12501. the prifoner had paid 2 sot. It was then depofed, that on the night Mr. Blight was murdered, the Prifoner Paid he hoped the perion would be found out and punilbed, and that a perfon of the name of Clark was fufpeeted. It appeared that the prifoner had related what was falfe on the fubjeet of his having paid wool. to a banker to make up the remainder of his purchafe money for one third of the bufinefs of Mr. Blight, and that Mr. Blight fufpceted that all was not right in that parti cular, of which he wrote to his wife. Mrs. Blight's depofition dated, that, when the pi loner came into the fervice of her huffiand, he faid he catne from the country, and that he had been under Tome difficulty on account of a complaint about tythes ; that he offered to work for Mr. Blight for his meat and drink. He affided for a thort time, and went into the country, but came back again, and Mr. Blight took him into his fervice, and gave him 401. a year ; and afterwards advanced it to tsol. a year. He received 11. as. 4d. per week, but he was to board himfelf. Mr. Blignt never had more than asol. of the hifoner. He was to draw a bill for payment of toool. to make up the purchafe money of his one third of the bufinefs of Mr. Blight, and on account of that bill not being paid, Mr. Blight came from Margate. Mr. Blight confidered the bill a good one at &ff. The next point was, that of the furpicion, which the prifoner laid fell on a perfon of the name of Clark, as being likely to have done the horrid deed. And as to him, the depofition of a perfon of the name of John Fox completely eflabliffied an alibi, he being with him at diflant places. Rotherhithe, and Limchuufe Canfeway, from feven in the morning until pan nine at night, on the day the murder was committed.- 111 r. Thomas Graham's &politica hated. that he was I • 41, • • . .. • aeqoatated with the late Mr. Blight,. and ehlled on him when he arrived from Margate, to fettle tome ',linnets. Mr. Patch came in, and then had boots on, and he anted fur his fpurs ; he was then goilw about the moo!. and Mr. Blight told Pad] not to re. turn without the money, and he fi;d be would not, and when he was gone, Mr. Blight Paid, that fellow had deceived him, as to the moo' ; but Mr. Blight Paid to Ruch, he tneert it war at' rigbt, and Pitc!ii.i.l yet; that he had called at his banker's, and was dif appointed, and Mr. Blight appointed the Tim Jay to fettle wiih the witnels on account of this dirappoint mem. - The Depofitinn of Stephen Goom, the perfon on whom the bill for wool. was Bated to have been drawn, trent to prove, that he, Nlr. Goorn, never direaly nor indireelly, authorifed Patch to draw on him for any fum of money whatfoever ; neither did Patch ever apply to him for his permitfi•m for that purple ; nor was he privy to any I , :ch meature ; nor had any application been made to him for the' payment. Patch had no claim on him for any mo ney, nor had he any effeets of Patch's in his hands.— Robert.-Patch, the brother of the ptifoner Richard P..ltch, bad worked with him ; but he never had any oconaintance with the prifoner. Mr. GRAHAM obferved, that, having found the Rory of the prifoner upon the fuiljea of this bill for 10001. to be an abfolute falfehood, he was led to ex amine the cafe as he had done ; and he told the pri foner plainly, that he furpeted him ; and thus far !lid be go only as to what appeared to him to be the inducement to what had happened, the objeel being to obtain the whole of the bonnet's of Mr. Blight, a third of which the pi ironer had agreed to purchafe ; but out of lasol. purchafe money he ha.l paid only 201. The next head of evidence to be read was that which was applicable to the event Kell. He thould begin with the evidence of the Servant Maid. Hefther Kitchenet's depofition Bated, that on Monday night, when the accident happened, Mr. Blight and Mr. Patch, his foreman, were together at tea, between fix and feven o'clock, and fat toge ther lima about eight. Mr. Patch came to the kitchen and raid to her, give me a candle, for I mull go to the privy. She gave him a candle ;he took the key of the cromting-hoofe, and went with the key in the one hand, and the candle in the other. She heard the door open, and heard the door of the privy !hut to, as if he polled it, and at the fame infiant the law the &lb, and heard the report of a piftol. Mr. GRAHAM laid, that it was his duty to proceed ac he did on this occation, beeaufc if this were cor rea, nothing could be more clear. For the faid the was (landing four feet from the door of the parlour where her mailer Rood.—On this the fcreamed out, and raw her mailer leaning his arm on the fide of the room, and crying,' Lord have mercy upon me, I am a dead man !" She was returning to the kitchen, and before the reached the kitchen door fhe heard Mr. Patch knocking violently at the Brett door (we think it was) raying, " Lord have mercy, what is the matter," and Mr. Blight was leaning on his arm. hlr. Patch raid, " My dear Mr. Blight, what is the matter ?' Mr. Patch told the witnefs to go for af finance, and took hold of Mr. Blight. The wit nefs was afraid, and raid lhe would not go. She was afraid to go into the yard ; hot the jumps out at the kitchen window, and got into the ilreet . — The waighand of Mr. Patch's breeches was unbut toned.—Mr. Patch faid there was not a man whom he had a furpicion of.—She gave an aCC./Unt of the time when Mr. Patch faid he bad been fired at, when the went for oyfiers, and finding the ball in the room on the Thurfday, and of Mr. Patch Paying, I have been (hot at. She then gave an account of rf.e people coming into the hook, and of an examination of the premises, and Arid fearch being made by the watch man, and no pedal% was difcuvered. She fluted fomething about bolting the doors to keep out thieves' and robbers, in a manner which Mr. GRAHAM laid he confidered to be incontinent ; but the added, that fhe was fo mach alarmed on hearing the firing of the pistol, that the did not know , very well what the was about ; and as to any contradiAion or incnufillency in her tetlimcny, the prifoner would have the benefit of that hereafter. She added, that when Mr. Patch came to the dour his breeches were unbuttoned, but fhe did not fee that his thin was out. She then gave an account of a man having been in the houfc that night; Mr. Patch let hitn in, and the witnefs after ward* let him out at the front door, before this event took place. • Mr. Jones, the Surgeon, who was fent for after the Blot took place, gave an account of what he faw.— He had a converfation with Patch. He wore boots generally, but he had Aloes on when Mr. Blight was Ihot. The woman fervant faid, that the had (creamed out on hearing the firing; the jumped up, and (awl her maßer from the kitchen door, and heard bins fay, he was a dead man ! She turned round, and in half . a minute Mr. Patch knocked violently at the door. The woman fervant added, that Patch faid to her, " you mull be particular in what you fay—you mull fay you heard mein the privy at that instant the pinol went off." She Laid, " Mr. Patch, I will fay nothing but the truth." He faid to her, " Speak nothing but the truth." Mr. Crofs's depofition Rated, that on the Monday evening, when this happened, the fervant maid of Mr. Blight came to his hnufe, held up both her hands and exclaimed, 6$ the villains have done it at tall, my Mailer is shot !" He obferved, at the time he came to Mr. Blight's hoofe t that the outer-door was fi locked on the inde. Patch had hold of Mr. Blight's hand when the witnefs taw him, but did not obferve that his breeches were unbuttoned. The %rime!** was the &ft perfen who came in—and Patch defired him to go for Mr. Jones, the Surgeon. tvir. Jones, the Surgeon, came to Mr. Blight's houfe with Mr. Wright, and found Patch in the par lour, defcribing where the ball had entered when he had blot at, and that Hefiher Kitchener, the maid fervaot, had found the ball. Mr. Jones of c:d Patch if he had fire-arms ?-Ikl.l, he raid, he had not, and they would be of no ufe if he had, for he had no ammunition. Jones offered to get him fome—he Paid no, he did not think they would come again, and that he fhould go to bed. A pesfon of the name of Webfier was Rated to be fa/petted, and Mr. Patch feemed to conceit- in the fafpicion. This night Patch had lbws and finckings on, althou4h the witnefsdid not recollea feting him before but to hoots. A pair of flockings were produced which Mr. GRAMM* Elated LO have beesk &motto/10 up then, and by the evidence of the wailer worms. *to wafhed for the prifoners there was reafon to fufpett that they were his flocking:, as his linen was faid to be marked in the lime war. The time the prifoner went to town he was hooted and (purred, but at the time this happened he had fhoes and flocking' on. The Rocking. produced were dirty on the Poles of the feet. Some time before this, it rained Co much, that the ferVant, g out with a letter for her mailer, was obliged to ae an ornbrella. The prifo ner fai.. l , that thtfc ftockings were not his flocking% George Smith, an appre••tice boy, depofed, that on the Mcatday night, hen Mt. Blight was fhot, the witnefs was coming over the wooden bridge before Nfr. Blight's wall ; at half Nit tight o'clock, he heard the report of a gun from Mr. Blight's premiksi he was in the paffage near Mr. Blight's gate when he heard it, and he laid there is lime!) aly trying to (boot the fhip breaker (mear.ing Mr. Blight). No perfon came out. If any perfon had come out, he might hale fe-n that perfon, for there were people there who had a liglittd torch, or link. He faw body come out—heard no noife after the firing, al -1 though he went under the kitchen window. He and another boy continued walking on. When he heard the report he was half-way in the alley, and about a dozen yards ticm Mr. Blight's gate. John Brown, an•ltner apprentice, and companion to the lift, depofed to the fame effed. They muff have Peen any body if he had come out ; they had plenty of light, for fire men, only two yards before them, had lighted torches. • John Owen, another apprentice, gave an account of hearing theoeport of a gun or pißol this night about eight o'clock. He gave an account, that no perfon could poffibly get over the Hone wharf of the premifes of Mr. Blight wit/root the witnefs teeing him: this was on the other fide of Nfr. Blight's houfe. He gave an account of the fcrvant maid jamyAng ont of the kitchen window, as had been already Rated by hzrfelf; but no perfon could come over the none wharf without his Peeing him, becaufe he Rood clufe to the port on it. Chrillopher Morgan depofed to his coming to the houfe of Mr. Blight on hearing the alarm: he came to give his aßittance—knocked at the door, and, after Come diffienlty, got in. Nfr. Blight was then fhot. Fie afked Mr. Blight if he had given offence to any of his men ? " No," he faid. Mr. Patch faid he had been fired at before, and marked and defcribed the place where the ball fell, and Chewed the ball, with half of it cut off. Witnefs faid no man could do this without provocation ; and Patch raid to the witnefs. " Sir, I may as well rofped you as any other man." He faid that he had a diforder in his bowels, and went ' to the privy ; he heard the fhot, and went with his breeches in his hand, and drew them up immediately, for that he was on the alert, and found Mr- Blight in the (late he was in. Charles Overton, the watchman, fearched the pre. mires of Mr. Blight, after the alarm was given, but found nobody. He raw the prifoner go into the counting houfe that night, and come out with a can dle, as defcribed by the fervant girl, and go into the houfe again, but whether he locked the door or nut, cannot fay : _ Sarah Wright, who had been maid fervent in the . family of Mr. Blight ; gave an account of the place where they ufed to fit in the parlour, andante where the pißols hung. Richard March, a labourer, depofed to his examin ing the privy, and finding there the ramrod of a pif tol Ruck in the foil ; the rod was quite clean, and Ruck about two inches in the f3il ; there was no ap pearance of the place being ufed by any one who had auy pain in the bowels, the foil being quite dry and hard. Witnefs afterwards heard the prifoner afk Sa rah Wright, who had been examined, " DILI not fome perfons ark you queßions ?" She faid "yes. He raid, " they have no proof againft me." Mary Smith, fervant at the Brown Bear, Bow. beet, depofed, that while Patch was there, he or dered the Witnefs to give the fervent maid, who was in cufkody there alfo, a glafs of wine; and he told her to keep to her Rory, for that they had kept her there to try her. She faid fbe would keep to the faros Rory, which was the truth, and that fhe would do fp if they were to hang her up to a tree. The prifoner made no other defence than that of Rating, that he was aanally a partner in the bufinefs; he was ill at the time the tranfaaion took place aod at firft his cool - orlon was fo great that he imme diately ran to the fpot where he fuppofed the injury to have been committed, without looking after the perfon who had difcharged the gun or pißol. Mr. Glarus*, the Magiftrate, then addrelTed the Prifoner thus : " This is all I have agairdt you, and I think it amounts to fo much as to make it a duty incumbent on me to commit you for trial. You con traded with the deeeafed for a third fhaie of his bull nefs, for which yon were to have paid 123(31.-25as of which only has been paid. The Executors have no objeition to returning you that money, which I take it for granted you will .be very glad of, as the bufinefs was carried on upon the footing of that part nerfaip only from the 3oth of Auguft to the 13th of September. I leave it to you to confider, whether it would not be prudent, on your part, to take the asol. and relinquith all idea of any further right to the pro perty which you might be entitled to for the profits of the bufinefs for that fhort period—but here is your Attorney to advife you." Mr. FLETCHER addrefTed his client, the prifoner, and faid, he mull now be removed to w ail in Surrey, where he would have to remain until March neat, be. fore he could be ttied, for bail was out of the quef lion now. Care thould he taken of his property ; a fufficient, but no more than a fufficient fum fhonld be laid out for preparing his defence. He faid he ffiould be entirely guided by the advice of his attorney whom he empowered to aft for him. The prifoner was then committed to bike his trial at the en fuitig affixes for the County of Surrey, which will take place at Kinglion, in the month of March next. Mr. Savage, the officer of Rotherhithe Farah,• who was one of the Coroners, was ordered to Prof.- cute, and 31 witneffes were bound to give evidence. The prifoner paid the greatell attention to every thing that paired, and teemed to coofider each wit. nefs's teflimony more with the air of a chic obfervet who was unconnefted with the cafe, than with the feeling of a man whofe life was probably at Raker.. The examination idled from twelve to three. The Duke of Sow' was prefent the whole time and flood elate to Sir RICKARD Foap p lilleain will; great atteation to thc,procsaliNte. _ 4 0 . '....4 1 _.se' ligh All