The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-17 00:00:00

N 4 L ATE PLYNSOII7!I, OCT. 15.- —:•trrivecl the Ship Mary, of this Port, F. EKEICOIII, Master, froth Demerara, lakita with sugar, &c. bound 'to 'London ; she sailed with the itleet under convoy of the Illustrious, of 74 .r.tns, consisting of 300 Sail, the greater part of which were separated from the Convoy in a gait Of * iedsoou after sailing. The Illustrious, with about ` 4O Nil of the Meet, passed tip Channel yesterday. Arrived the .Apollo Frigate from a Crtiize, and 11k Sloop of War from Ireland. The forrncr shim sailed to the Westward.ltll last evening and this morning a great number : of Ships and Brigs have been passing up Channel, but they rn.4, large an oiling, .not to be caught again the Easterly 'wi n d, that their names' cannot learnt, thciusti, front their 'appearance, they - are Part of the totnewa rd- bonn' &Leeward Island • Fleet. PORTS -MOUTH, OCT. 16.-- , l3etWelan 20 - and 30 of the tt homeward -bound Fleets are come to anoAcr the Motherbank, of which the following are Ottvit--the Ile! d f rom I . le tw• , J'imaira ; Britannia, ' ren3 dtl ; 4etive, from Trinidad ; George and . /yha 44 t,, from Detn erara ; "Arabella , from 'Tobago; j Cuiris, from Barbacloc3- i ci * h rr ',. ed a lso the 4j ) le &hey, I'EN•roN, from "nd to M a l ta , w i t h the loss of her bow and the 2trancy t tut , BEAN' It, from Londo n . : The ;7"iaard;Of 7 guns, L ordered, and gone ; to, Plytnoutlt, for repairs. th2l-Nittnond Frigate, ,Capt. ELYIIINITONV) 16 1, ri an-hrio, Lient.rOODD, for a CrtJize and Lrle ittlemitc,'AviiNl, for Cardiff.' 4,,We'nt alt of H ar b our the .47.4phitritt -Friga ‘,74te; the . 140 0 n Armed Defoce Ship, and the D i f tli d er Th B PacZet, of Yarmouth, froml.faL a lea, 'tit4(l to London, Wert with sugar, rum , and coffee, 29th: J uly „„ a reef_ri d 'roqcs, w ar th e 34 1 0f Cuba, and the crew abandoned her for lit "liittz into Ow Enemy's hands. Pa o ," 1.711 1 Oct, .11. —Arrived the 26104 f1.444'q, ftotn paditow kigirant, Nicticas, ' te:4lti 41ti Ante, Pitico3, ;Vary Born, t 4 ' ll4 ett •.4 • h 4n, IBBENS,,.. Cr Orn 0 itotti St. Sebastlaiis Arrierican Ship '4446. Atetoa, from ttiOrfilk, with to: . it,44dllleticiin Schooner; Mar'lj, IlAnsoN, from ttts ett) ' a days ; American Ship Mat - tin, LIT. 14 4. f ro m fonduras, last from t : New-York, lt h font spru g and three topmasts = tap 1•4 0 i • !light the Itorneward- b o und Leeward about • t3o sail ; the rest Ate' gone up t'4ll4,jorll2,_ehalltiel day , • before spoke the vleo o f • 41 1 4 01, Lshant all well. 44 114 I,.ta Y, for Guernicy ; titt ""iestY's Ship 40, 1 10, of 38 - .gtinS s Capt. Oa a, Cruize. • . 41 04 I Pi ofW t) cl'• the Rosario and ilonetta ar, with ten Sail, of Fire.vessels, for • ottiv td ` 14 4 ' ll c rrtafy Mati of War .and several ' it 4; 1 1 ., 'nl-oft the, French Coast, and remains . , Wit h the rest of the Ships as 11,er last: Sp4'. • . a Con f,fro towinte. Sloop of War, NN 4 4 111 1104ellIf • d for the Rivert which have talk lerernainF. qt C 4; .rived here on Satur • da y 4.—A , , " 1 1 •, 4,, 5. ''',llACr' Ncesnl/, from Li s b on, a f ter a passage fle4 , BP(l te the Brig Mary, W i L s o tir, off Cape Gre nada- fo r 'Cl y Th de (one of the eet), k w , te r saw a shi p come ant' from the landand n T h l 'Pnn he r ' b 16 tee , "a*,Three Brothers ; HA NSPOCK , ar* ritt f 32 %line d ay from IVarseilles, after a ' d, 'fifrh), .4 1 : . 111 3 e is sent t o the H o l y Lo c h 4, ( loani nt i ne • ' ;\) . V't4cte, lately IVITre, arrived yester. Ato Jellier3.ra (last from' Liverpool), saw qtrtop), b l y and t ile r2idf of se emingly steering trp tl , 4l. • Man, are the Captain supposes, they eve .re rt lz t, IL Leewavd Island Fleet, b'und'fia' tili4 4 ' L P / Irate • . ,ft, Cuv. 'Kr:t.t. , likewi s e arrived yea- ' 4 / '4lll°n't h taki ere ti ns , -sailed thence upon the Silt A ' 41 1 t Z t ivr ,. .tlf Majesty Ship La Sififil - Ft • /41,Y, Montusou (which arrived , 44r ota ." and four Ships from London. Ntt r d„' „ t "I'D (one of the Fleet), also ar ir°4l It 'b 4 i;93 left the ,Fleet (consist* I s, ' uPon the '6th hut. in 40. It w () , xl Gth Septemberthe Fleet met 41, 3 , :ell the d urera was a -h ea d ; spoke w, 44G, r next da y ( ei of the Pen d ant ' .l-11 t 4ti 414 t hat (11 4 tk _ at six or semr; of the Fleet had t h e gale of the 6111, two of w hi c h were 44 4 theltlagtiatane, Goituos, of and for ratan ' UcNIILLAN J. , • of, Clyo,._ for . . 4 r.t '144 9 ' t rt : i e( l l t hiii morning, from New York,. 1' 14 : 4 fitAt t . sv gai t LLocit to perform qu3rantine. tiler sic . . ve& - at 44 tinio.of kly_- Pall ~STE co?REsPgx'trl3,&c~'. HANOVER, Ocr. 7. tieneral BAnnoti, the French 'Commanding. per here, is making ev'try possible eXertion to put the Fortifications of Hatneln and Nienburg in a complete state of defence, but not having Troops enough line that purpose, has obliged the unfortunate peasantry to 'assist in repairing those wor,ks, under a .promise of payment, but no period fixed. It is clearly the intention of the French Government to provision and garrison those Fortresses for some con. siderahle titte,—Hameln can be made almost im pregnable; and gOVAPARTE, with his usual sagacity, Means to retain poi session of, the country at an easy expence of Troops,' so that he may have it in his. power, In case'of n pimce, to give it up in lieu' Of some more deiirable acquisition.—Should in an Army take possession of the Country, one or other : of these Fortifications would, in all probability, hold out so long, that he might eventually, at the general Peace, be able to lay claim to the Sovereignty' of the EleCtorate, in consequence of possessing these Fortifications. BAatiou has fitted up a house in' Hameln, and has been heard to declare that nothing hut want of provisions'could compel him to surrender it ; and there is no doubt but lie will take care to be sufficiently We havt: just now r;Nvjvcd, the important news that the Pariian Natio Rink has publicly declared its inability to' pay any m.im oboe 600 Livres. Such a blow, at such a critical ment, must . certainly embarrass the Corsican very much, andiead to •very ruinous: consequences.. It will also. cause nary of the German . w Poers (however great) hcfore they form an alliance with a nuts, .thotfigh,mentioned in .many.rospetiable letter's from Parii; is said to want confiiiiiiitiOn: 1. ; ;, t ~ SPOIZTING LATELLIGENC,T, NEWMARKET SECONb OCTOBEA , MEETINC.' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBtIk 16, 2805, •.,. „ „, „ The Town Plato ref 3 yr olds 7st. 41b. 4yr Mg blr or . 41b. yr olds Ss t, rt lb. 6yr olds 9st. ill). ilia aged. 9 itt 41b. I'. M. M. 13. C. Mr. Wyndham's b. c. Tdllaoy, 3 yrs - Mr. Panton's b. c. Performer, 3 yrs Old 2 Mr. Perron's ch. 1. by Guildford, 3 yrs old ,Mr.. Girdler's cit. m. Capella, •yrsold Sweeptitaltes of acgs. each. Two.yr old Course. "Mr. Ladbrokes ‘Vortowood, by Young Woodpecker, . 13st. 21b. . 2 Gondral Cower's Swittley, by CoriAndcr, yst. Nib; 2 Lord Sackvllle's,Capiits, yst. . • . + Swiiil y. , 3 Five to 4 agst Wormwood --s to z igst Mr. R. Boyce's Sir David, Bst. 61b, beat lord Foley's Captain Absolute, s3,t. /lb. "From the Starting roil of the T. M. 4, to the chtl of the Flat, loop. h. It. -.6 to .Eager Sir..Dayid. • General Gower's Agincourt heat Mr. Andrew's Norval, gst. 21b. eich. R. M. sogs.-6 to +on Agiticolirt. Lord Sackville's Enchanter brat Mt• Mdbib's lady BroUolt, Sst. each. B. C. sogs.-- tit to 8 apt Enchanter.., Lord Foley's Czar Peter, rec. from Mr. .Anitrew's' Nor = val, Sst. , each. D. I. silts, '~ LUITII, OCT. 14.—Saturday some strange'Vecserii were observed about the mouth of the Frith, and not answering the signals ) 'the Sea Pencil)les at Leith and Newhaven were ordered on hoard the Ad miral's Ship, the Terel, in the Roads ; which they obeyed witl'lnuch alacrity, A Vessel which has ar rived here reports they arc a Sivalron of Russian Men of war, and id dodsequedce Pilots were sent to them, and they are expeeted immediately to come up 'to the Roads. • . Yesterday the Fleeti for the. 13altie and Tonningen sailed from these Roads, under convoy of two armed Ships. Tilt TIMAThES...d.rhe charming Play of As ..rau • 'Like It was the attraCtion last night :it Drury-Lane Theatre.—There was nothing new in the perforni ance, but the charatiers in general were well repre 'scented, • particularly .Rosd/ind, by• 'Mrs. Jer,i).,;, Jaques,byWit6uGliToN,Touckstone,byß,i,NNlSTErt ) and Oriande, by EitisTO There was a new arrangement in theperformance of Jane Slume last night r.t Chvenr , Garden Theatre, which rendered it pechliirly attradive: Mrs. Sin- DONS never 'sustained the melancholy Heroine a the Piece with more ability, I-leer` last' scene Was, snore thin usually arlbaing. KEitellit added ano ther cliaraCter to' the list of those in which liejtas so lOng distinguished lii's talents.—On this occasion lie assumed the part of Ginithester, which many ACtors of subordinate .powers'have'ihought beneath their rank in the 'Theatre. Ktisitisi.ts,' however, absO lutely rendered it it first-rate eharaCter, by the forte; spirit, and-variety with which lie invested it. Many passages that have passed without particular notice he marked in manner as to make them very striking and charaticriNtio in their eileed.' Put the predominant quality of s:ivage ferocity pervated the vi'hale, and fully identified the part of ' Rickard, a, he is represented by the Poet. - He was particularly excellent in the Council Scene, and the brutal violence With which he'stemped on the table, to eltpose the pre tended effects of soicery, made a poWerfal impression'. His dress was exactly according to the cystuto of he character as liichard appears in the olci.represen-, at ions of his person. CHATII.ES "KE htr nude his' 'debut in Ilastings, and Plainly sheeted that he will appear to more advantage in proportion to the gcope alibrded to his' talents.. _He played throughout with great judgment. deliVered the seliloqiiies with particular skill, and gave, thou .preeisely as the ex- '‘ pressions of a man supposed to be thinki rare merit on the Stage. Ellaina4yl , ...'s very respectable; and Mrs, 41rCtirtELD Was very forcible in A/kits. - This morning was married, at Si. George's, Han- Over-sTiare, Sir Rolatif PgEti,Part. M. P. for Tam ivorth,' to' Misi C.ctifitsa, sister, to Sir Wici.i.or CLuitics, Bart. ,the 'Twenty Thousands, all the Ten Thou- sands, and-nearly all - the other Capitals of the pre sent. Lottery are ye( in the Wheel. Teri Pounds will be - given 'to this First-drawl, 'Ticket tin . Saturday ; such another oppQrtsulpt ,cannot occur ,inn';• • • . Yesterday . Mr. Richdril Patch x:yar s: brought to thi . 3 'Offiee, for the purpese, estig into the cause of the-death of Mr. Blight in pehlic, as far ; as it why be supposed by a heating of this nature, that the Prisoner can by any means be implicated in the charge of having been in any manner cerapeolecl with• that traniadioh. In the present stage of the laitsi .liess we shall give but a brief narration of .. .the prin. 'Cipal . faas which appeared before ...Mr. GRAHAM (who was the principal Magistrate on - die . occasion), Sir RICHARD. F ORD, and two other ...Tustiees, -being well convinced that a .respe4able. Jury, of twelve I_ men upon their oaths . will not be in any degree biaised by the .preitent stateinOnt if it should happen 4,ft l ipeet their eyes,,fis_it, is very possible that some 'fqttrig fresl?P34 come out upon the trial, which may. „give opened. diflitrent turn to, the case. Mr. GRAHAopenedthe business by inferming, Mr. Patch, that,, from the general tenor of the dif feient examinations which had been hadbetbre him, he.) had made up, his mi n d an d was fully convinced ,tHat he was justified in law in eutertaininti such a strong ground of suspicion against thi.l,.Pri§Quer, as to authorize him in ordaing a cottnnittal to be made ont for the trial of . the whole of the case. ).Prom the Report which, he had seen in the NeWspapers of what, passed at th e Coroner's Inquest , ho thought. there was something suspicious in,the case, and was induced to take up. the business, anil make some further inquiriesas to the circumstances which might possibly have led to the death of .014 en fortunate Gentleman. His researches impressed further con vidioe upon his mind, Lind he had Mr, Patch taken into ,custody. Since that time various private exa minations had taken place, 'in the course of which the declarations of 'Mr. Patch had been so contra diAoryi .and such other testimony' had appeared, .that - .ltia first suspicions were centirtned i tknd he' Must feel it to be his tlUty to cemrult,:the , l i risoucr fOr ;trial, But first he should bare ,titg pions read to him, aid if he had an thinglo.aay ire op p ositio n . to a ny Thing NOtiell jitated, he would have a m pl e _opportunity ,to ,conarAif it then, or to refitte it upon his trial. A bill of parcels, and a receiptfor.lheasaytnetitiof a sum of 2065 Lag tint.ualuenfthe-stdek and trade of Mr. Blight, had been produced, from. which it ap peared as • ii'tlie whOejarAierty . Wii443ally Corivey ,`h et _tier. Patch for that suna. Theteceipt was , dincd I.sth . of3tily, 0 . 5 . 13t1,Pa,ii4S Lad 1)(1$1,1Ito v -.eV 4 arc Blicrbf e 4 ist ~. . „ , t'S 'August, eiiterc'd ttito artides Patch, cove ..„ ziatitni t ; to, give up one- third p:ut oki .the 'less only, and that was for: the Karl O this there was proof of the pap - tient o• * t t iat'l)l, that . case there tries; be t date ! 'f f 4 share in the.busir..ess. Mr. Pateli's,ajairn to `4eotate in Exeter had been 'men.tienect;,lataf 'Mere 4:044,4i yet any 0.04 ilieNOtiveyatiee ttie:katioty hi:clo:44, 11F4t 'produced was dated on the ttitti of july;lir s tr - acl i iit been, ii worn to, arid appeared by thk - dayitiopl4, :that the i'riscaier cotitinged N;vagei as a servant up to the 3d of August.. 4t fiat 'Blight might have heen suspected of soMethiog im proper lu, the 'eiinveyailee of his 'wheld'inisptiriy, but it 114 d .4inee appeared, that that kits . colour able, transattioa to prote6t himself for thii-rttennent. Unfortunately, however, one error led to another, for Air. Blighil name must, in that, case, have been Jett entirely out of the.c.04c,44,, Fie then :Treed to give Mr. Patch onerthird of to o property h die suin Ut t!:.50). It appeared to him, upon th,O Whole ex,. animation of dal ease., that there e :is at lcast a power ful motive to the Prisetter's equitaiisriion. of the crime Evitli which he was accutso, as he had, stated. a bill to have bet4t,dra wti by 'lies on Mr. t eplsen.Goentes„ for wool. and lodge,t,in it banker's hands, but after- Wards Mr. O. had ; denied any knowledge of_mtelt.a trantthion, or even. that Mr. P. had any claim upon him whatever. l'he Prisoner had since that said, that.the 10'00h hill ems drawil up Inetiily to ~w ea up the account,: and make it look well the eyed itors,s-- This did not however appear to , , be - the.tatr, as,,if cr‘rditi_Was, to be given to, what. bath been sworn to. have passed in the private conversation, ana letter 01 Mr. Blight's, it would be iwell that he had opressed a Considerable . degree, of. uneasiness about the non-payment of thatanoney, If Cie ac. count %Ili' 'not settled about flaw of! the death of Alt. Blight, it was. most priiliable• that the bargain would have beeu entirely given up, if these statements were cotTe4 ; and, as to th e s h u t, : ting,,of ,the Counting-I)o4st'. cloth, arid the almost in- . stantaneous discharge of the pistol, by syltiCh.it .waa sworn that the .deerastml,..hail..come by , his death, these appeared to hint at least to he doubt fill ctretkm stances, for upon 'examination of the premises,, he tound that Pateh-would have. hart a &statical of about ti 4 feet to rit:a, while the i4aitt.had.ouly t' to go;froM the kitchen to where sled saw her, in,usttx ited it : Was ratherimprobal,ile that the id souot shut. ting the door ethic hilVe ben heart/ .without. -some ea.t.raoralinary pains were taken to make a.noiso,wjth it, as the door was rather stilt on the hinges,' and wotzld'riot :44r. to of its own .446 . 4.. .the clia,k. of the materials of au old Ship was not, wcr tairiedaultd.thofact was partly gathered trent one of Witilesset,- and was atter vA.rds with ditih . ultyf" extorted. from ,the Prisoner. ;qrs.:Blight ii:ul also F. S , <: • 01:11 t0,,t40 suspicion. which heritusuand had hit-. terly entertained of Air. each with respei . t to _the too 01. She had also sworn that the had, :it first come to their hOuse on a visit tt,) Ilk sister; WIAO was at that time in their seri - ice ;- that he then tittered to ,give up his time and abiliti t,a them in . arty way in which he could be found USeful, barely fur his viCtual that Nlt'. Blight had in a short time after that given him' 101. ii-year; and that' his salary V.:ai afterwarda raised to tutu. on his'agree:, ing to rind his own board. These cirentriatances must. plainly she* that' there was nu great proh,thi lity tit , ht:; paying for the share in the busliatNs; as It wit4 . ,/tiledged Ilia the deceased was very 'pressing shout theA 10001. and 'hal even said . he Lid'beett deceived' by Patch with itipea . to it, and as nu persea'' , Wateten s about the premites after the 'trans adion, or running froth thence itrttnediately at the time wheu ffeoPle were passing by, the case was Weil as appeared to biro to require hives tigatiou in a:higher placcz. ' . depoiitiona, as taken down at the differi-:It private exatniestionS, were th e n re a d by Mr. :eta':- ford,' trlti principal Cierlecifillit thrice. Ile:: ever,:•,. . • I . 7 mrox , ilat.t.--Yest er day Felix under- , tveitt..anothce exitiiinatit , io'o ll the 'charge of luving rtabbed Mrs. Walcot-plate; as stated itt duel'apvr of Monday last: In addition to what Mrs.. L. then stated; she said she nits positive the speon2 lay;ng, in the parlour wheitiiltthianPriiiTlSOintle.derixaitvetilS Seistral p erSol li the roonii 'and on her go after he left they were gate; ittended who have been robbed ift a sitnilar roan nei% but none of 'them could-swear to the' Prisoner be fully committed far trial. Oti ,Tut'sday se anight •tite dwefling-- house of Messrs, Skinner,: of liiistyy, Lineol os hi re (i n the ab., tience of the hotliCkOlel) WaS'liroken into by some : person the day. ! titne, who took froth out of an old 'eliet hills and -eitSh to nearly' 'the Value of 9701 Lkir. SKltglgElt, (turnip: 'the rbbbery, was in the . to the lton!•“•,. A'rvort: having.prtnailled tliAt he was &lie to ethisult: a wieo mat' re fFeeting - . who had cOonnitted .the'robbilry, on the ovenit4 following, a draft, v.;th the bills to the: amour t of 2001, were returned • to him. Thuit an apolication to a Cortiuror haj for oncitproml eselel • On Alo:ldav tiody ut a yoling woman, nur lob% dress,:d, 11 A 5 foondivi thr Serve:atilt Ittvvr. w4s supposed to be that of t in non who 1.11 been sveh walking about the Pal: : , :overtil days n :fore, with a child in her arms ; no child was, however, found. An inquest was •held ytztertiay on the hotly, at the 'l3.t.;ey-mow; f lViontn•-street, when the Jury returned a vur.litl, 1.1)P-,ted Ilrott . ved..---There was no evicen 4 ' tea prO ye. whO tb JOce,3Attii Vv t ; nor dtti than) appea; any nri:it - s of violei.cd I.lpcui the body, Mn'. Bente, jun. grocer and tc - a-dvaler, a c 0... ventry7Atrect, tuddunly_ taker) iil, at eleven o'clock, on l'tkeiday nistht., entl 0 l'Aifl ET, 9IIIPPS/TAI42. . . i ) r 4 ...t 1: : - of : etn .etreacyre epr et i 4 - 't • the Im o our givieg ari accotekrif *hit P3sed 'at the Inquest 1..), , '. Corot er - ;•and contion•!tig-the Other nets which weiio generally.,stated .by the Magistrate. ~ Sarah I.'nung, 11::10 vz , .3 rbrme r ly a servant to the AeceaSed4wore that there *Hi a pi4to in the erase hanging up in the, kitchen at the time of h er b e i ng in the servi c e o f Mr, - Blight'. &Vera! Witness-es swore:that there was /10f any pistol ine.;i,iier of the cases when they Were exa mined • Slibitty after , the circumstance of . shooting Mr. Blightivas known:. : . ! Mr:'.toites`, 'the ' Surgeon, of •DeptfOrd, and Mi. Astley 'Cooper, of Guy's Hospital, deposed . that this shot which had passed through the boity of the de.; 'ceased was the cause of his death. The former of these Gentlemen stated; that Mr: Blight had been asked repeatedly by himself, and by others in hiti bearing; if he had fiuspe6 - .led any ene Pf 'being gni!. ty, or being likely tei'owe him so much ill win n 4 • to leaVe any probability eftheir being induced toccta. mit such an a6l - .. The deceased as repeatedly' said No, during the time that he lingered tn'pain all the night of Monday the cad, and the greater part .of Tuesday the 2 , th of September. At length the name of Webster, a 'maif`who had worked tor the deeeased; and. had patted from hint in anger, wad mentioned as' being a 'person that might be . sea pealed; and the deceased-said that it Mightbelo, he did not know. • In one of Mr. Patch',, private examinations, Which ' be had very' readil,V subseribed, - it was stated' that he sespeeted a man of the name of Clark. It Wai'very clearly proved, however, that he 'was at some consi derable distance from Mr. Blight's house the whole of the day on - which the murder was edmmitted. Charles Overtop, .th e watchman -- whe case s in to ;yard the preinisea, swore that Mr. Flitch anct the 'servant girl went into the counting-home 3lker tfie alarm being spread that Mr.' flight was shot,"and Some ''orthe neighb o ur s ' coinieg. to .ekaMilie 'the premises; that they stayelle there together for the P at space yif ' two* three 'Milan es: This 'was tkrticd'hy oh: ''' ''' ..'- r- • H . ,- ''. ''- - - .' - ~ :-. - - ..' ' George - Sirtitiffinif-joha-Brow n uTte crOsiA.f . flits , wooden,brldge near-Mr, litle's house :it: Hit: ;111'p' . e ief , the . pistabeirre disellarged -, - •tbetir beard t Elt; ''r r i. - o . o44**4ioitie4y, ,, n rra t,, rtheiiittr• tlih puttee' I§.', . . tretitely. - -narriiw i , , an6rt IRA . ( +hi* a'. lin It burning' i - it 4 dittly\liethrei'fliettr; theY'eettid'nee see any think -of iiiiy . - fierseri *kink iti'eii"eviiiie'tir gOillitfrlA ' t .ti yaid.'"''''. - '." t. ' - -" - "‘7 - Utittit'lhi4ill and athne ()Otte* Neere at • the AC . , Virile , 'on 'thetither- sic! it oFtite -pi - LimiSes - whet! : - Slier esetX•tired btu tlie:e Le'illd'ilet %(.ey any Of:Wild°. from Itieitee'4l4l- !Ile ciiv:lfart 4. l)ltite,lttlti Or etii ' . A.nother - Witner.:l 4lepeset. tliat' - ifihinrilthrli, ~ Zrf-the. examination Of theTterifete.: t 6 Seareh - firr'il,l 4 v illitio'..who h.....ci. iserp#itrefeifilie-hruider; iVit.Patdh d -did notiteeJnii , ,tey thy! n', , but'A•ent WWI a etinckiti ‘hiS-haittiete4he'otiee sold eftitt:.*harf, - "Plie'Pris6ner intle-no-rithee Meer e item that of listatingi- that- tie \k/18-' Atually 2 partner in. t 4 L. 1.0.0- nesieelie:was 'ill at• ihe •onte 'the e.tititetion rook fpiricte•and at fir:-t' hi. , 'cOhlWiltin was sogrelt,; that be irtimediatelv reii :() tile; spat . %there he 4eppo se it the injury to 'have' bem* coiriniitted; .witheet 104. •ing after the- pi+son v..ho leiti diseharge& the gun or pistol. . Mr: 1 7 I,lo' ela IC. Attbriiey'forthe Prisoner, said - t o o h him, that A S it ail hedit 6tinaitteo' hat 2,5 th. -of a l e purchase nahney biul heeli eeee iV VI! , at lc f as` iie thou 'it would be extremely difficult, nay; impossibleltp find ball; 116 would advise his eliont to make appit eaticin id-Mri'li'erguson, the j Executor ot Mr. Blight, - Who was then prefii.hf;• to orderthat aunt to be de'.. livered over to • the. Prisoner, ibr his maintenanci until. March next;' *hen • khe'trial would t a k e p l ace , and . for deli-14in the expenses .of his delence at law. , ' , A . m..: GRAHAM, the Magistrate, suggested the pro priety at a loose agreement being made between the parties in his presence, that on 't,lie one hand the money shOuld 'he refinitied;, and on the other, ; i ll tiirthersclaimS to the business shotild be given up,—... This . iritS'immediately agreed to. The Prisoner was then committed to take his trial at the ensuing Assiies for the County of Surrey, *hie') will take place at Kingston in the Month of March next. Mr. Savage, the Officer of Hot her. Wale Parish; who was One of the Coroners, was or dered to prosecute, and 3 1 .Witnesses were bound to rive evidence. ', The Pr: sever paid the greatest attention to every thing' that' passed, 'and seeme d. to c o n s ider cub Witneseit 'lestin - einy more with the . air of a 'close tiberver who was unconneaed with the ease, fleet withiThe feiling'a a Mail whose life was probably' at stake. The examinatierelasted-from twelve to three; and' the Dake of SUSSEX WaN in the •0184 ~.. the ;i, , 11,',1e of the tittle. ' ' ' .