The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-30 00:00:00

411.4 it Q TOIVNSHEYD. rue following is a brief sun nary of the services and situationt held by the late 'Marquis of Towtcs- HIND during his life, from- his first entrance into public atfairs, which has been but seldom, if ever, equalled by any of the.Nobilitrof this country, and will stitSciently prove his Lordstip to limit! been as able, in the Field as lie waii in the Cabinet. He was, in the year 1743, 'Aide-de-Can*te the. Earl of DUNMORE, at the battle of Deitingcri ;•• • he served in Marshal Wans's cathpaign, in 1744, was present at the battle of Fontenoy, in 1745, and, at the battle of Cidloden, in .i74(3. In the Year 1747, his Lordship was Aide.:•de-Camp to his Repel Highness the Duke of 11MitER LA ND at the battle of Lafedlt ; in this year he was chosen . Member .for Norfolk. 'At the General' Peace, -in 1148,. be resigned hiS Cc narnission ; and until the year i 75 9 -, when lte Weiit out Major:.: General, under the celebrated General' Wot,Ft;t). with the forces destined - to a6t in North Aineriistqh, he lived quite 'retired. At the battle of Fellitt hausen, he served under Prince. FEIIDTNAN'D' ; in 1762 he was present 'during the :campaign - iut: Portugal; under Coulit - L.trt. In '1707, appointed Lord Lieutenant..6f Ireland; .he resigned in L 770, .in . conse quence •of . the death of . the Marchioness of TowxsitENO: . - His zLordship was appointed to the Ordnance in 1772, • from which he was removed in 1782, for giving his vote on the EaSt India Bill, and 'was- succeeded by of RIC EINIOND he Was anpitiinted to it again, itt 1733, and was again removed, - -the? 4time year,..• tor giving his vete on the Chalige of Achniastra firm. VI 1792, he was apOinted LiOntenatii of the County, of NcirfOlk, which•'he held 'till his death.; in 1794, he was made Govrtiorof • Hull i . i n 1 795, Governor or Chelsea; •anthfiel4 Marshal ind.Govirnor of Jersey in 170. . . CLONNEL, OCT.. 2 1 . At a General Sessions of the PeaCe,• held for the County Tipperary, at Clonmel., on the l7th instant, • It which, nineteen ,Magistrates• were, present, It )vas , resolved, That as parts of the country adjadektto this • have been, for some time; , much distu44;, hi' persons appearing in great numbers, Openly, In arms, with an • avowed i purpose fighting at and other places, in.detiance of law, whereby' many : lives have been' lost ; and. whereas.. the. Plaice of feloniously and burglariously taking arms. worn houses • is likely to produce mach more ails= ehlef..if nut put a atop to—sOW we do hereby . 'tired the- Clerk of the Peace fur-till's / County to, publish the holding of SestiOns the ptirpoie l tif • carrying into etrea an AO passed in.thelast 14 Selß l of Patliaeeent, . entitled, " An Ad.' to preven c eiiii 2 ' Proper - persons footn ; having artns in Irelaird', 4 whereby all persons, not . being..yeomen, Or peke oftrears, are required to, register, 'and obtain . a license, arantrie"one of the said Sessions, for tap ing:the tttta ; and all-Magistrates are recineted; ad- Reding to their respedive re'iidence, to. attend at • Irsid Sessions, ,for the purpose of determining on the Persons proper to have such' licenses allowed Mein: At the latter end: o s t . ' last week a numerous ban , ditti attacked the home of MortlettOWn, near Xedra...(a.fittin in the . pOiSession of John Fennell, ''sq.) whiii , they cut and destroyed all his ploughs and farming utensils, and levelled- a considerable length of ditcht andslwalls,' piers of gates, &c. on the premises, and .cottelnded,bysweaeng a 11V411 00 the lands, to gi've Mr. kennel notices that unless ' lie should abandon farrri, they will treat him as they did Mr. Wm.. Price (who viA barbarouSly assassi nated a few years back, under a similar pretext). SetdT tbIDLI N 47.--*As the-female servant of Alr:t t'ZIWOWT it, a respeEtabl e tratlesinan,residingin Meet, St. Janes's, was going a tew eveningsairtce on sn'erratid, she was accosted by an -elderly 4 ' l ' 6ll ' dressed man, a few doors from, her master's hoqte, ‘V,,tte inquired of 'her if she would 'be hind enOugh 10 : thew him the way to one of the most respect -416.2. Hotels in• •that. quarter, as he was nearly. a j" • "inge,r, - net 'having been . , in . ' London' for some ran, for 'which :he promised to give-her five shit igt accordingly she .condit6ted• him - to NeretCs hotel, . St. .-.Tarnei's. • When , they ; '" ~n te to th e liatel: the . apparent ..Gentleman 'put hand into his packet, to give the 'servant . ; v11 :lt he promised, but, alas ! .he had giveu r an nis silv er t o a coachman whO had just set him cliilykrn. After a short pause;• he inquired 'd th 6 g'a if sh e h a ,t five stiilliugi< 'about . her, when he 'would give her half-a-gninea. The pbor girl, Who was 'plug Co pagisow n•ioney; 'Owe him the ve shillin . gs, - when lie presented. her the hall,-gui hea, wishing her'a good night, and- walked up the steps of the - hotel. The girl, ignite elated- with the thoughts of haVing fire 'shillings and sixpence given to her, and Oinking the generosity'of the Supposed Gontlertian, went to the iihop, where she tendered the half-guinea, when,, to 'her ieiexpres3ible tutonishment, it-turned out to be 'one of the Bir mi,hglutm'common conntetleit pieces; which are °chi at 'every silversMith's far ed. each. f A Gentleman ,going to 'Croydon, on Wednesday morning in a gig - , was stopped near Brixton Cause '`vaY by a man on horseback, who 'had the appear 'ince of a botcher, who robbed . him of about three butdeclined taking his 'watch, although. he At first desired to have . it. A robbery .of considerable . eXtent has been 'corn.. tnitted upon the stores of the rtoyal'Aitilkry, in,th4 citadel of Hull, by four men 'of the' Artificert"ie t - Parttnent ; who tad embezzled a quantity of brasWincl coPperi, at different times, and'sOld it ntil hto atrade 0 the neighbourhood at very inferior prices: . 'Mb of the offenderaare in custody ; 'the other t‘Vb haVe Made their escape. • I ,9 ol, .‘Beavkirs, Ocr: /6.- , --AnOw; appeared on the `, l-93 eent-mountains ofSCotiand°W'.iitiday, for the .._" 1.51. time this. season. It is oficoarse the firstindi ":_l!ion of winter in these partsomd , much earlierthan mrlght havebeen expef.ted—rmuch too early for the; .Pe4c4ein condition of the country,. considerala quant i r " , ef graiwbein • et in the fields,. and in"sbme,fittliv' ' 1144 )V aere g a y are yet uncut, "No Perso . ft• c.i n 'ever remember so long a continuance gkiVtgs as hag been experienced -in this partvskil Aixe kitrgtldtn for years past. . • e~ tit:Own have already reached the iNorfolk . Friday an d, - Saturday/last, EL rig WM) tw it, a6tl iniOthex. g"na Qa t -1 28 bradu HoLL42vrr.liaDSE., The' following Particulars of Holland-House, Kingsgate, we think, will be ' acceptable to - our' 14aders. . .. ' • I.Hatratr, the late Lord HOLLAND, shortly after . . Lis marriage to GEORGIANA CAROLINA,tIdOSt (laugh- tt* of CHARLES the then Duke of RICHMOND; to "174, came,. through the entreaties of his brother, IlioEarl of ILCutsrita, to Kingsgate, for the, beiie fit of his health, : and immediately after his recovery he built that once famous mansion, but which has been for seine years past in a state of ruin. The hOuse, 'with ,its extensive gardens, which occupy 'Upwards of 20 acres of land, was, a. law. weeks. ago, .purehascd_by two professional gentlemen-from 4onden (a Mr. CLIITURD,.: an eminent Areliitett; :ind a"Mr. SPOTTISWOOD, 'a Gentleman of the Law), tio halt the sum .mentioned . in the London prints, , id since the purchase they have been effered, font tousand .pounds for, their bargain, as the vast • uafitiry of lead and copper will clear all the pur -1 ,hiise 'money. .The wings are not to be phlled down s44pOrted ; they and the grand saloon will, heleft tziridin as "they are re-coveting the;. roof with, trop in - . - ' . : - . . Millie intention of the.purchasers to form. the, right wing into an Hotel and .CotTe'e-roont, with a' e oliefed gallery leading to the , grand saloon, , which Will be converted into an 'Assembly Room, the for , Met entrance to "the saloon ,being through. a circuit i:)us'irassage; which will be stopped up. The left , building on the right:wing is to come down, loge „titer with several useless otliees The right wing. :Wilt be converted into a' Lodging-house, and 'the , great 'dining parlour into a public Library and head= . . . 1 , iii,g Roo m . The ekeellerit done portico, which is supported by twelve' columns of Portland stone, about twenty . feet high, with rich entablature and piedmont, resembling the colutus of the Pantheon in London, will come down, as well as centre bduse, *filch,. on examination, ' was found i,treatly decayed for thd want Of care, and a modern-built house, with a grand entrance; will be erected instead: Spiral other buildings wilt. be ereaed frouting. the sea, which will forth a beautiful crescent. • The garden; which.'will be made a public one, will be laid , out with a tine lawn and gravel walks, and .is at present so well .lined with trees, scare shrubbery, ki,r that very little7is to be done. - - :.Tlie . garden 7 vcinspies, about six acres of grnentl . , well walled ini and inlhei centre bet green Ilan-agate, Margate, and I.lr4.stdiutielg and there .14 no aotibt but n v.lll be the .evettii% retreat of the fashionables: at thos:. places. .4; „fir uper end . .9f, the gardens there is a beautiful tu*Rl.9, ofhlack - iiilkenny marble, which was : erected tcf; 'lthe...rocfnory of the Cuuutess of litta.snonotton, who , died in.the year .1 767, at .Naples, • with - a suit able inscription, which. will not be disturbed,... and ilaZorder.to preserve • its security, a railing will ,be pet round it. • • • —The !tense is built about 20 yards from the gate, itua low valley; well .secured from the north, west, and south winds, and was built under the direction of the late :ir• T.' H. .Wybiqa,. afterwards : Lord NEWBOROUG4L, grandfather td,the present Lord, and contained, during_ Lord HuLLAxo's life,. 040- of the 1 nest libraries in. , England., The : grand saloon was much admired for. its beauty; the ceiling was painted by linvu.m;, and represents the .Hislory of,' Neptune, , with . various , columns : and pilaStres, and,Sycygliela Popliryi which is to remain,;and was well stored with antique marble bnsts, vases, &e.' brought from..ltaly, and beautiful, fine paint ings, the chef 4'teuvre of the Flemish and Italian scho.-4s. This estate was. be ught. by, the late „Lord: HOLLioto,of a ROBERT WHLTEVIRLD, .and at his tnrd,hip!s death it was bequeathed to the' late '11.44t. Hop. CtiAxt.t.s JAMES FOX, who disposed .o e kit lo•JAblEs Pow-ei.i., Esq. ,and which, by mar ' Alse,,bettune- the ..property of Mr, RenaRTS, who sold ,it to the aforementioned Gentlemen a .short time: since.,.., Mr. ,Ilousars and the Countess. of "pirt , ! itloitt: yeSide,in the Nunnery, on ;he right, of 111.14 . hpifding and Mr.. HALtUitD, son to the late 'Master' in Chancery Of that name, occupies .thp 'ancient Castle. ' It Was onthat spot, or rather on the ...surrin* of the that the dreadful battle in the year ti . 3 Wai,,ftnight l.yLttween the Saxons and . the Detip t When Earl ALCHER, ai the head of the Kent:jilt men, and the : Earl of Hurws, with those of Sur ray, were. - :defeated; with , the loss of their'two Generals, • :li:ingsgate is about 'three miles' from Margatty, anti worts ,formerly'-called Bartholomewt,s "Gate, but took. the name. of . King, in consequence of Icing GELAKIAS 11. with the'Duke of Youx.,lariding - tide, afteritheir exile in 10831 the: following Latin- dis. tick iseffixed, brasa lettcrs.on the gate : of ohm puha fui mitts insiu rpgia porta voot Irk) eltitiCenderunt•Cari id. R. et fir. tlu* Enor, 30 Junit 1583.", There arts a great many gothic. towers, monn• ments,&c. ereaed On the summit ofthe hills, which give it a very romantic ,appearance. . ,„, k piIITH.FIELI) MARKET 0cr.,30. This day's market was . tolerably well supplied with diGroit kinds of qattle,; * Beef is cheaper than oar last rvort ; Veal, and Lamb. are dearer ; Mutton and Pork hUpeOrt . .last prices,,, and the trade in general i.vas,but indiferent.---The sales in the. tiayinailot were not ; Hay . and Clover bare fallen.;iApEite sii!ce.londay's . nuirket ; Straw obtained , a bettex PliiFe• —\t \§F)igin a corre& statement othe. prices Sil9,l",!lPbcrs; • - • - To 'Auk the QJThI per stone or 8113: • Bed - 3,, 64. to :is. o.—hlutcoo. 3s. Olt:, to •4s. 4(1..-VO4l 6s. opt. to .73. ss. od. ss.`6d:-I.'ork st:, '64, to , -'• ticrWS., 76 9.--Sheol' and Lambs, 65n0.—Calves, Ns 41P- SMITHFIELD HAY•MARKET. Hayzt. lss. to 61. 93. od.—Clover 31. 34. od. a6l. od,- 1 -Str.tw cl, gs. od.. to 21. 2s. od. 1.1 _ - , .. • CORN•EXCHANGU,' PCT.. 30.; , ---The supply cif Wheat to-day,is.rather inconsiderable, :but the, sales - Still continue:,very dull, nearly at our last prima; ...B4rlpris,' dearer ; old Malt Nery heavy sale • White' ,P.oase at less l, Grey, and the two sorts of Beans :.are Aligner ), 04t-s.nre in middling .supply , and thist , er . .Ijcie. at small :variation ; Flour hardly keeps its price. .. i w i l i vit, . 37* a 48S 4 006 oct . Tick slitio OD.) 52$ a 576 WI lane di tto -, ' 62.5 • a Sji ad Oats - 2 4 6 itis-a 31.5. od 4tye. ' ',.— ' - ' 4 15 a 45 $ od • I'4/land ditto sji a'3is . od . -way . - - 40$ a 4bi cal Potatoe - - --'a 36$ ed gab / , ~,, •,,645. a 7,44.0411 Kape.Seed ~ . ail, a asi o 5 'Virtille Peiiat i 355 a 145$ od . Fine Flour - $Ol 3 555 oil C; rev ditto , e . O4s. a 7.:.,s cod SeCOndli . • • dss a io s. 0 41 OCAnS (014 575 a 0;i od . ' POLICR; ..HATTON•dh.RDRN,—.I 7 • Knzght, lOaren, was yesterday brought ..up for re-examinatio. l oti suspicion ,of having been concerned in *robbing the York and Edinburgh.mail: • Mr. Richard Philip Shelton, late Post-master at in Nottinghamshire ' . stated, that on WeOnesday, the t tth of March last, he- received a 1);1-ce.1 direded fur " Messrs. Kensington, Stkan, 'and Adams, Bankers, Lombard-street, London,". thorn . his daughter, to whom it had_ been given by.a Mr,-Collins, clerk to Messrs. Wildand Co. Bankers, -at Southwell, , to send by the mail rider to - Newark, teat it might go to London by the York . and Edin burgh mail. Misrl .Eliza Philip Shelton corroborated-. lier fa ther's, statement, and added that she Made up the • mail-case between.six and seven o'clock next morn inc./ and the parcel she; received from 'Mr. Collins ;was in it. The-mail-rider, whose. name is .Potter, is in town, but. could not be found to give evidence. . • ; • Mrs. Charlotte Eldridge, of Macclesfield-street?, - staretohat Some 'dine in November, 1805, , the Prsw sdneetame to `the at her house ; .after he had been.AoMe . time in the house she had reason to susped that an iniproper intimacy subiisted between' a • ser: . U3ll of hers 'and the - Prisoner: • He. was. very often absent for 'a week or ten days at a Wittlep-rentettibers his having.been from his lodg ings afew days previous to the'2sth /viarch7last, but 'the 'exadt length of tittle 'he was absent ,she; - . ,could not state. . The Magistrate endeavoured to iMpress upen her mind;the'rtecessityof her being accurate as to the 'tiMe,.and asked her dill _she remember his being 'absent from her house on the. Bth, tutii, or i Rh of March ? Witness answered, she could not posi tiVely eay how nianY- days previous to the - 25th, but !she-Was certain ar to its being, a .few days, .as ,she received some money at quarter-day iron) a Mr. Waller, on the Prisoner's account ; he did not re 9ntil the 3d of April, when be came to her :louse, at three o'clock in the morning. Witness chili tiangerously. ill, the- nurse was Obligati 'lb lit 'up with the child, who let in the ',Prisoner. He remained only about hall an hoer, t went away again, and did not return to his 'lodgings any more, . S/agistrate remanded him for another exa tniiiatiiV, which is expeded to be tke . last. f~ night sits fiias list examination, is much al tered), his complexion is much the same ; but his; whislrers and his heard are white ; he is much thitmer,.aud 'appears to be in a dying way. . -.,; ; Ty4tsstox-lionsa, Oct, Samson Lyons, a constable, and door-keeper of the Je wish Synagogue, in Duke's-pike, •charged several Jews with riotous and d44orderly condutti - and-a contempt o$ the SO batlday, in throwing of squibs and crackers in that place ou Sunday evening last. The whole tribe of Levy; who were . prismiers upon this occasion i exeuse; that they . had not, by so 'doing, been breakinc , their Sabbath ; and aiso stated, that they though 7 their accuser hadrsilown a pailia lity,to others who had also been' aggressors, Merely becaiiie they were Christians. It dtd not appear, howe'rer;-that any other; btit Jews' had been guilty 1)1 . the offence charged ; but it was evident that solme of them had been more active than other's on the occasion alluded to. The La&D MAYOR, according ly, seleaed the greatest aggressor* and ordered theta to-bi fined in the sum of *us.. each : and threat ened thc:lllj if they were.again detetted in commit ting a similar nfit4we, they should bunion% severely punished. - TirAtifis Poucn-OfFtett.— Yesterday Captain .1( 1 ; Chapman, of the Brig • Apollo, in the African . tra(iL, was brought up upon d second charge of mur defillg. his Second Mate, John Hanson, .as well as that' of his first, which has already been . detail!:-; Mr.:Scot:l . i; the.•Sargeou'of the Snip, stated, that the Secon4Aatv., hav,iug had a lever, was ordered upon chty Much beyond his strength, when the Captain lonect.the unfortunate Luau with, a cut-of-iiine-tails beat him with the handle. flo became emaciated, and , was unable to stir, and at length the -prisoner compelled, the Witness , and three other! persons on board to. bring . s,Oinefire g WiliClll39 , put on his legs, thighs, 'and other ,paris of the body of tlth deceased, awl afterwards threw buckets of water, over hiru, swearing •he would tear his body I: open,, and give Alin) to the sharks.. The. •,poor however, died a few. hours after, on the.:4th. of April last. The Surgeon's testimony was corroborated by frye others of gat cr e w. 1110 Prisoner 'was-coin milted (or re-examination,' as -three .other charges are to be exhibited against hin). '..:13,47itti0.—A. very detennined obstinate 'pitched .batlle.was fought on Wednesday,' at thetvillage cif .Ffiligeley k near Blackwater, for a stake of 50 guineas, between: Pourers, the Lighting coachman, who; by his'foriferexhibitions, had acquired some celebrity, stid.&u ;pan, about six feet ..i.tr, height, of , the name Of Jonas . , who travels the country as a chair- waker f snd a noted profesior, of gymnastic exercises. TO parties had a dispute..at a -century fait; 'which to t itit combat, whieltwas as obstinate o a one , as ~ tiindi, ,on reford.-,-The contest commenced, in your ofthecoachman, who in the. first few ronndi convinced his achieraary .that his notion of boxing was nel i theoretiCal, for he kept stopping and (Ovalle- i . ing until pa got to .a good hitting length, -when he k lt .„d furiOusly, and put . in some ttemendous bldws. . - l ' .he wever ii .was often' stopped by iallaS, OR WhOttl • iljt!l . 41 not..seem to make couch impression,' and - 44:4111 return hit round and ankwaraly,, but swiftly. . .. r .:peepachtnan had been hit so much in -:about: the ai,,lotlt, aucl .0 th rounds, that after half an hour' . , latt - pc oLpired; it .required a - very good. - - . .jutige to tell 'tiffo bad tilbc,*st of the battle. F'towe:rs did not fall brit his ativetsaty Improved in hitting daring' the 1 ;batik; and :it the expiration of art hour t the word wsteou&h" would have been gratifying to each, but :,,they, continued the fight till nature being exhausted hi , 0;e11,1t was suspended for ten minutes, neither .. b , ing able to cored again at the end of the soth riitind; After 'waiting the above time the combat was renewed, and the combatants • stayed halt"...tin ' - lour longer, when the otichluaii resigned the con lest to h is adversary,, after having won nine succes- I i,ite battles. The time occupied in the battle was ~ m o hours vialtin live minutes. . • . , OLD BAILEY. TITURBDAY.—VICOND DAY. kincirew APGill was charged with feloniously stealing, on t 12th of September last, in the dwell ing -house of John Hatcbett the elder, and John Ilatchett the younger; iu the parish of St. George, lianover-square, a mahogany writing-desk, value il. ; - "t' , ,vo - 5 - 1; Bank notes, several 11. notes, six gni• neas in gold, a -gold epaulette, and a variety of art icks of w earing apparel, the property of the said 'John Hatchett, the elder, and John Hatchett, the younger.. In another count the Prisone; was charged with stealing these differenfarticles, stating them to he the property of Edward Cheetham, Esq. Mr.GtzaxEr. having stated the case on Lb pa of the prosecutton, - . • _ _ Mr. - Hatchett, sen.. was examined, and stated that he and 'his son, who was his only partner, kept the' , White Hortle, Cellar, in 'Piccadilly, that they . b tth slept in that hoUie, which is situated Parish ti)f-St: George, Hanover-square..., The Pris Oner, who fvas.unprovided with Counsel, wished to know fro.n this, 'Witness, how far was concerned in the pr peity said to be carried off? Lc,rd ELLENBOROUGII said the 'Witness had . not. Spoken' as to any property. Edward Cheetham, ~Esq. Captain in the Ttnyal • Navy, said, that he had put up at the White Ilprse Cellar for settle time previous 104 he 1 ith Septeinl:r last. 'On. that night *.in 'particular, heing'a•Friday, he . recolleEts . that he' slept there, hat' ih his 'writing-desk two 51. note c, several H. -notes, sit :gnineaS in gold, and a rireel lettiLls and other :papers. In his w:ii a vare. , ;:.. of .parel. On the . ino . rning of the September the Witness. went out bet'ore o'clock; having seen bis writing-desk and trunk safe and locked on the :prececiing day. Ho returned ri.,;ain "about halt-past nine o'clock;and - going np 'stairs 'purposely to intik into,bis writing-desk, discovered that , it ' went down stairs to acquaint Mrs. Hatchett this circturstan ! 7e, and on his return, and going to ilil4'triitik to see that all was . Sati.. tl re , he vered that it bad been broken open ; the hasp having • been broken through. On looking hitt) the trunk, how foutttlthat every • Ahlog Was'gone except a bocd: of letters. He had seen the Writing-desk and . so.sio oils +i' of the property sinCe, and, kneW it to be hitrproperty.—Oross-arramined t th 4 Prisoner —if he' could take upon him to swear that he .knew . thu writing-desk to be the same which had been' siolen* froM you ? The wittiess said he could do so withthe. utmost safety. Quesi. Hare you the key of th.tt writing-desk PH/Mi. 41 1 have." 9. " May I • (pest, then, that you ncilt open the desk with the key which yoU have, for the purpose of ascertaining that it isthesame desk which was stolen froni you " I tiow'see, my Lord (addres'sing'hirtiself to Ow Learned judge, LOrd ELLENuotwooti), 'what the Prisoner: aims at. ,The lock , ofthe dy,l; changed between the period of•my losing it, :411,1 i:s being again recovered." • Lord 'ELLartionetton.-- . -": , Prisoner, let me caux. tic n you ho-w you go on in putting guesti.,nswiiii , may:only, tend to involve you further in guilt. Yoj, have no Counsel. It thecefore become :4 my .64 - 7 'to advise you . how you commit . yourself farther in this ,businessi lest•you only,.!,,onvinee the Jury, 'that having been .guilty of, one oil*,lnt.e, jolt have deliberately endeavoured to dealt it by the.coMmis sit) ofanother.". • . • - Sarah Bishop, chambermaid at.the White Horse Cellar, said she, knows the Prisonerperfedly well. 'He cline to their lon on the 'kith Sept. and slept there two 'nights, 'having departoel .on the morning .pt: the t2th.. The Prisoner , slept in No.. 45, and Cheethain slop ice No. 5,3, not d' ' • ••' " ' . I ate! un er the fition room, but near tow itch treitlitig)riltaL.in arming ttics),vti Atilt s. NV b 5. 1 .1 tlit; • 2001 e left the house, .which was a 11144 : atter mO!9lpFk on. , the _morning of • the tigh. of ,Sep- , tiabd, iheporter,Win:tilesS, 'carried his trtilik, and the Prisoner hi ins& carried manteaU. On the Foor . .ning. of the 13the,Pn , looking out at this .wituipw pt . the room w,here the Pli*c)pgr, 4,14 the wit nessibund; outaethe windiiW,' eight brick, w r ao, ped up in paper, 'over witic:h vtriti,' o Vier:9 of ant old carpet.. No person had hOn'itt-:thot rOotti since th"e Pristinertad'slept in it.' Thi *ittitti4' had . lociktO alit at , t he rindow the ,very day„hofote the, Prisuner.catue ,there,, and at thattitne,no pricks, were, 44% outside 'he Pris Oner asked the witness sore. , cal tioestions as to the positihn of the' rooms, to' skew that the landing-place tO . Capt. Cheet haul's room was .so .14%0441 the Prisoner ruiglie.taie POW nt the distance of .sYer4k itg44 if 4 e lll ' P4o* - 44 clleetharn`si room. Win. Moss * porter at the White Horse Cellar, wbo also knew the Prisoner pertittlly,. 'salsa . lie car lied his trunk for him,. out of their house, on the f.311' of September last. • The - Prisoner accompanied him, carrying pertnninteitsi.* It was then a little ' past nine o'clock. • Hatiiits got" to the corner of Bond-street,. the ,prim,ltwr a,,cOaeb, in which the trunk and port Matt teat.t b Uig placed, the Prisoner clriive oft i t . Tiw.Witnesellid not hear where tins coachman. was dire6ted to go . Jonathan Trott, Pulice-Otticer belonging to Hit tonGarden, aPprebettded the Prisioner,in -N. public house in Upper Berkelss'ostreet. On searehint? him . he found a key . ola street door, and a sniall He already knew this Prisoner's lodging, turd went there, 'where he found that the key totind on . the, Prisoner opened the Atreet door. Flu went op stairs ; 449,4 tt first , :,flyar., where 'he found, ist the front the writing-desk in question, .wtoch t e id 'tithitll - 1"4 found on th 4 . 1). - 1,oner nPettes,l. In the crest, a •tanall Johnson's Didionary, made up lit the,!,fotto of a poeket-book. In a closet, lit the htek-front room, he found a number of . letters, with ejpt.'Cheethatn's twine on them, and „two pairs of silk stockings and a towel marked' with the Captain's initials, E. c. „He also, found a great number of dePlicateS ? Soi . ne of which,, by order of the 'Magis trate, had been givdn 'up to Mrs. MiGill, Wedged generally Tin the thinly of Williams. One. ,alone, beinga duplicate of an epaulette, p for tic' in the name of Mary William's, the Cr found on the person of the•Prlsotier. Thelandlord of the hose ; No, 8, Berkeley -street, .SykelF, clae r „propetty, duplieates, bcc, were low:kJ, pretted that the Prisoner, his wife, and !ter. mother, had lived in hits house from the end of February Or 'be4inuing.; of Iviatch last, till til l ., time the Prisoner ,was., apprehonded, and : , that he key to nil Prisoue b. T ro t t the.c}ilney, t.,ivets to tilt , Prisoner's wile. t