The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-27 00:00:00

- tzpattick told hirtlyristnir,l!/as !lIC7C , 1113Cirer* was to-be; yiitlyvist of hisAldtqs.on—Fitqapiek intenduced; PrisonerHaOtsed .Prisoner desist fTottl what lie heaid he de4igned—a4ked the Prisoner how Ile was'i'-Pfisorier eats he was wearied, and tired r and told him he had been in Bellast,; that there were some; dies came into the room when Ise ps t h ere he - asked the,persons if they wished to g et rid of s'ationai (Meaning Eisglisfiiiten, or. English Government); he don!t tecollea the reply ; he thtnight ahc people were, in consternation and fear, and not settled in their minds. Asked Prism tier f the Insurrection was to be in . Dublin,. as he had ; heard of He•said there was to be an Insur reCtion that night in DeWitt ; that it was the best night, as the tradespeople would' be about the streets, and not observed;' that it : was doubtful about Belfast ; that he was to t;;ke Dowd ; that Down wOuld go to killinshea, and 'Loughin-hland was to take'Downpatrick ; Prisoner did not give an: account about I,oCale, when he mentioned it •to ' him • Prisoner 'told him there was another General likehim in the County of Antrim ; Prisoner told the people that forks, spades, shovels, and pick-axes would do as arms : he heard them, talk 'against • taking blood ; Prisoner said he did riot wiih that any one should suffer, but that they must get artusi - Prisoner spoke of Proclamations, and that- they were to be posted on houses of public.worship; did not, tee any, but expeeted them by a messenger, with ot her tlo, gs, ' such as a hat and,sword—a finiqtary hat ;, witness cautioned Prisoner, and asked him if it could be withdrawn ? Prisoner said no; saw James Fitzpatrick come in to him and tell him that thepeople would not rise, and Prisoner asked where were the men that were about the doors ? Fitzpa. trick told him he desired those to go hoMe—that 'a man came from Claugh (Pat. Ronaghan), and said the people would not rise, Witness asked Russel, or some other present, what he would do ? he said he would go to where there would be fi ghting, in the County Antrim. • Cross-examined CounsellOrl3 L L —Say s . there was no rising, and every thing appeared quiet, and sacentinued ; he first gave information to the Son. citor.General, was arrested in Belfast On Monday fortnight, and is in confinement; conic from the gaol to the Court ; was to be:aried - for treason; says he. was not conscious of being guilty ; was-told it was his duty .to tell truth ; has reason to think he was not in danger ; thinks he will not be prose cuted, as he is an evidence; did not give informal tion earlier on account of the respeo he had f 4 gusrl; he was a friend and benelador, and wished not to be his Prosecutor. James Fitzpatrick, sworn. Says he lives at Unit in Island ; is a publican; remembers Friday, July 22 last ; saw the Rev. M'Carton and his Curate ; did not go to Smith's, at Annadorn; refused . , though asked : James Drake was at :his house that-day ; a stranger ,was .with Drake, as a horse.dealer; -Mr. M'Carton . saw him and the stranger there; Mr. M'Carton was playing at quoits ; ])rake and the atranger,Nent into his house, it was about four o'clock in the afternoon, and got something to eat and drink ; the Yrkoner is the stranger ; Drake told birn.that the Prisoner was a horse.dealer ; 'the Prisoner and Drake went to his h4use about ten of eleven near morning; the Prisoner got breakfast, and Drake mot: after, and a.great many were my, itik backward and forward In thebouse ; it was. a public Contes,sion-day ; the last Witnos was there.; Prisonerasked him how the people were offered ? he said, very loyal ; Prisoner said lie tv - a:; taoglivto believe otherwise ; Prisonel: - told them they' should T43e that night; that Killinshea 'and: Low Country V:nuld rise 'at any rate, and take Downpatrick ; Prisoner Walt to bed about two o'clo6k, ,and mined these tilt between five and sit o'clock; ask.' td the Prisoner how could they rise ,withootarms Crosseexamined.—Was in Dublin to tdenttfy 12.usiel ; did not identify him, thought he knew him ; nor:did he say it was not Rawl ;• gave information of it to Mr. Ford on Monday after; was not a poi: soner, went voluntarily,; did not give informatioo • till then. . John Mulholland sworn.—Reinembers the 2 3 a J uly last, went accidentally to Loughlin Island ;•Was told there that there was a stranger ; saw ioroe, Pat. Lynch, Fergy M-'Pherson, and. the stranger and, others, at Fitzpatrick's, ant James Drake was . there ; he got a message that evening that there were threats held out to the people to two out ; he refused it ; said he would die first, sooner than juin the Rebels. Cross:examined by Mr. Be t.t...-rSaW the Prisoner 'before in Dublin, where be went to identify him. The High- Sheriff sent him to Dublin - tO his•land.. lord ; he told his landlord of this soon After it hap. , . 'pened. • • Putrick.flernergkern sworn- 7 -Lives at Clough.; he remembers being ar. confession on Saturday 23d Ju. ly ; was at James Fitzpatrick'a al out five o'clOck in the evening ; went into a room brinVitation ; saw 'Mr. Lynch, of Loughin Island, and ;ha Gentleman in bed ; the aentletnan got out of bed, and asked "Om where he lived ? The Prisoner asked him if he Jinni of any rising ? He. said , no, .that no people would rise ; that the 'Priest cautioned them against it, 29 it was reported about. the country - that the Priest said they. would be hanged like. dogs if they attempted' it. Prisoner gut up in a rage, and said, I find there will be no rising in this place : that , he would go off to Antrim or Belfast, where they would act ; that he said before this, he would rate Mr.'Ford, Caw aio Brown, and Mr. Wolsely ) but would' not injure them ; that he, would - serve then) in the'eame mainter . as . -the Prisoners at the other' side would be. Cross-examineti—.Says he just came from the g ao l ; ls,kepc there as an evidence f , gave evidence lifter he'siias arrested on Mot day at hiSt. chtt Tate Sworn--Livevtit Downpatrick ; k..nows Jatue3 Corry in the to3V rip 3 shoemaker,,w a, , • priaorittr ; fiaw Qn Sutuftitty 'the 20 July ; , W2B Out that -night with Con)/ 0_1(4.101 tow o,l)tt wet . o ), , 31 , d,ft o'clock ; Coiik'hi;J'ught !Alt to fight, ~0: there was a riging to t.ske place ;..wctit ahnut 40' Ic and a half off into a - field.; tlicy had, of; artrio' in the fieldlibone fourteen oleo.. in all„. twat . ye till two 'o'clock, ark thou p-acted 11,,ty Rebels. Curry told him they:At-rut. r;.:14-e FIRST DAY-7-W.EI)N.PDAY, OCT. 26. trVilain Tiller . was indifted, for binglariously hrtaking 'and entering • the dwelling house of John Chaney, and stealing therein a napkin, a six.pence, a 'counterfeit six-perfeei-and .a quantity oteopper halfpence and farthings, the property, of the said JOhn Chancy, on the night of the z7th - OfSeptern. her last. • The ProseCtitot fastened' his house the over..nigh c, and about five in the morningJound the bick.deor foreed'open, and onrsearc.hing' the house he disci). vexed • that the above, property had been taken away. _ _ There' being reason to suspea the Prisoner, his lodgings were searched, and the property found theie, The Prisoner was apprehended at a public_ , house in Whitechapel, where' low people usually meet to play at pitch and toss.—Guilty.—Dratb. jam Robin; was indided for feloniously assault; ing Richard - Stone, in a certain street called Piece_ dilly, putting him in fear and taking from his per. son against his will a certain parcel, containing 506 hand.bil)s, the property of Edward Roberts, on the, sth ofo4lober inst. of the value of si. Another Count in the incliftment stated the bun; ille'to be the property of Thomas Jones. Richard Stone, a boY 13 years of age, swore, thitt he is employed by Mr. Roberta at Hammersmith; that on the sth of' this month he was. sAit . 'by his master to Mr„ Jones's where he•received a b un dle' from the apprentice of . Mr. Jones in presence ; that ab'Out twenty minutes before seven o'Clock.he was returning home behind ,a coach, in Piccadilly, having hold of the coach ; the Prisoner came up' to . him' and asked what business he lthd behind hi, catch, then, struck him' on the arm, and afterwards knocked his hat. off, and snatched aphis bundle, and gave it to another man, who ran away with ir. The Prisoner - then went 'on' the path and the boy fol. lowed him, and cryed, and asked. him for- his parcel; 'arid lie said he had not goe it. A 'person came up` and gave the boy, a shilling.. The ,hey charged the Prisoner with thelobbery; and another person came up, .and said the Prisoner should not go until he cleared or the matter. The Prisemer , Said he lived 'a little way off, and if they :would go with . him, he Wotild satisfy them that he tale not; the, man who took the parcel ; they went with him, ,btit• he took an opportunity of slipping aside, and -endeavoured to run away down. Bolton. street,' but upon a cry of 61 stop thief,," he . was secured, and taken to Marlborough.street.offiCe, where he was committed. The boy was positive'in speaking . to the,person of the Prisoner, 'anti swore that ,he never lost sight of him ;. and the boy was corroborated as to his account of being sent for, and having received the parcel, and also as to•the taking of the Prisoner in the street, after attempting to make his escape. .Mr. Baron. THOMPSON ; stated to the Jury, that this was .a capital offence . as charged in the India. ment; and in order to constitute the crime of rob. bery, it was necessary that the-stealing should be . accompanied. by some. circumstance` of violence or terror if there had been nothing.but snatching and tannins away with the trundle, he should. have, ad. vised the Jury ,not to convid tile Prisoner, of the whole`' of the charge, for, in that case, the full - erime of .tobbery .would :DM have been. made our,. and the case would amount to no ,more than a single larceny ; but the violent snatching of the bundle being accompanied with a,,blOw on the . hat, and a Croke' on the artn, were circumstances, in his opi. nion; ,sufficient to ,constitute the violeti6e required by la,w.to snake .up an high way iobhery. The Jug , weichl say whe t h er t h ey, were satisfied, with the. account the boy gave, anal if they were ' saris. fled, it was diffic u l t to say h ow the Prisoner could be acquitted of Any part of this charge.—Guilty, Death. lobir Kennedy was indided for stealing , several remnants of . the property of Reuben Band.-- Guilty of Single.Lan'eny. He' 'Wak arraigned on another Indiament, for stealing two women's shifts, the properryl Of Liam Perfea ;, •and s Ann Thomas was indkled for *receiving them, knowing them to have been stolen. Before a' Witness was ,examined, the Prisoner Kennedy offered to plead Guilty. But Mr. Baron Tl:oNtroocr said, that his . plea of Not Gtiilo had been :already' recorded, and the Jury charged ac. cordingly, and therefore the trial must go on ; and after the Wh o l e ev id ence was heard, ,the learned Judge was of opinion there was not enough made out against the Prisoner Kennedy to' put him upon his . defence, anti if he was not found guilty. of steal ing the ,ether Prisoner could not be found, guilty • of receiving the goods, knowing th'eM to ,have been stolen ; the only an proved to have been done was fly the .woman Prisoner, ,and she was not in. diaed.for stealing, but .tar receiving. The conse liurnie' of which wasoboth Prisoners were'acquitt ed. job: Bradford, a young lad, was charged with a capital offence; in -feloniously stealing, on the tat of,. Odobet,. a cloth coat . value 3os. two li. Bank Notes, and a p. piece, _the property, of Abraham Webb, in the dwelling house of John Pink. The Prosecutor, it appeared, lodged in a room iti Pitiie's house in Lenton-street, St. Luke's. Three or four other p ersona l o d ge d i n the same room ; the Prisoner was one of these ; he lodged in the place only three nights before the affair happened—the morning of that night on'which the Prisoner came to lodge there, the Prosecutor loelced his' box in . which the articles laid in the indikiment were de posited. On, the day above-mentioned, haVing cation to open his box, the Prosecutor found that the has had , beerodorced, and the notes, money, and coat tiken Out ;4-the Prisoner did not'retutn'toltia locliftigAltat Attight", In a few da y s after he .was tnesik - The-Prosecutor.in. the fields,' who him with having b ro ke n open h is box. He ack ow n. !edged the fad, and said he op ene d i t with apiece of old. iron the Prosecutor, afterwards found his eoat at a _neio,liouring Pawn.broker'g, where it was prov. eel the lirisoner had pledged it on: ilte,.first of this . month ; he pawned it .i0.. 1 ).4 Own name, and said WIMESS SAW wny LIIn not tfley rise w en:thete.waspleniy of soldiers in it,, and they m g 1 ht have got their arms ; 'that It was . as well to w it till next day to take it, but Corry said you m at - to-night, aiall the country' would rise that n ' ht, and Dublin would be taken ; they all waited fo'r a signal from Seaford, near Loughin-Island—a fire, and that then.five. or six thousand would join them ; but in this they were-all disapp,ointed. Corry tcld him General Russel ,was to command them.- - dross-examined. Says, that , Corry first asked him retake a walk, and then told Nut of the rising ; IClorry was his comrade and friend; told him lie . was , . to get a Commission on the ,MOnday following was to be a Captaiti ; they got three pitchfork s in the field ; he did wish the cause well when . C orry spoke. to him.; did not: get-the commission or pity since ; gave_ the information to Mr. Trotter first When Corry was taken. • ,Major . Sirr sworn and examined —proved the ar. test , of the Prisoner in arms, and that he pulled out the pistols on him. The jury afterwards returned a verdict of Guilty, as reported in our Paper of yesterday. MAIDSTONE, Ocr. 25. YISTERDAY morning, at six o'clock, Captain HAY WS Rifle Company marched from this town, and took their route for Chatham. After skirmish.' ing on the road to the Lower and Upper Bells, they hatted and took breakfast. They afterwards ad. yawed and formed in two parties, the one , repre. seining the English, 'was commanded by Captain HAYEI; the other, representing the Fiend); by a Serjeant of the Rifle Corps from Shorn CHO. Having recourse to the woods, the former kept on the hill, whilst the latter took to the vale, and a severe sham fight ensued, which continued in an extended man.. ner over a large track,Of woody country, and was maintained with a great display of Military talents on both sides. The French Party retreating, :form., ed a barricide round a hay-stack, and defended it. self in a gallant manner,. but being surrounded by the Reserve' PlatOon, was driven to an adjoining field, where a . desperate combat ensued, at the point of the bayoneywhon an Officer. Commanding in the French Party losing/his sword, it was taken by a Private of the English, the whole French . Party then surrendered ; after which they partook of a cold collation, near the Hook and Hatchet, form ing a flying camp. They then marched in,aline to Chatham, and halted in a field where the Volunteers . were drawn up for exercise. After co n ti nu i ng t h ere about an hour, • the.alarm was given by the skir., mishing Party for them to .pursue the . Enemy, which was followed .up closely for, several miles on „their route through the woods back to Maidstone. A number of Gentlemen from Chatham and the Coun.' try round, struck with the warlike appearance of this admirable Corps,' followed them a considerable way, and were highly gratified at a sight .so strik. ing and novel. .The men bore the great fatigue and almost unparalleled exertion of the day, ad-. mirably, and did not return till after six in the evening. IYlANstox.HoUSE.—Monday a Hackney Coach man, belonging to No. 83, was summoned before the LORD MAYOR, charged with cruelly beating and . ' ill-treatintone of his horses. It appeared on the evidence of three respeetable Gentlemen who came forward, from motives of humanity, dial one of the horses fell down, on which the Defendant jumped from ofF the coach-box, and began to flog' the poor animal must unmercifully, and not giving• him time tolet up, he dragged him along with the other horse which was to the coach. On being, spoken to on the impropriety of ,hii brutal behavi., our, he 'clenched his fist at one of the Gentlemen, and used very improper language,, alleging at the same" time that the •horses were his own, and that, he could use them as he,pleaspri ; and if.he,,,run one of them thr6ugh, what wakit to any other - person, as he must be • the loser. On being asked by the Lotto MAYOR what he had ,to say, for himself ?' he answeled that the horse was lame and very stubborn, and that he flogged him to get up. On. which the 'Lotto MAYOR gave him a very severe reprimand, telling him, at thesame time, that his 'defence was 'rather an aggravation of his. crime., As thc poor animal was lame, and perhaps otherwise,unwell, he shotild hate been suffered to rise without being oished in that brutal manner for a fault he could not help, merely becanse he was lame. His Lnrdship looked'over the ACt of 'Patliamtint, and was going., to foie him 4.05. but taking his family into consi. aeration (he 'having a'wife and four children), after giving him 'a good admonition, and thanking the Gentlemen , who stepped forward to 'bring such a man to justice, with the consent of the Complainant:,.. hal forgave him this time, :on condition of his •pdb• licly begging the Gentlemen's pardon, making a public acknowledgment of his fault, and romising , never to be guilty of a similar offence in future., , Mr. DrsoN, of the King's Head Inn, in the Old 'Change, who went to.bed in apparent good health, died. suddenly at two o'clock yesterday morning, in consequence of a momenrairpain in his stomach, before he, could speak five words to his wife, was in bed with hint at the time - . who Tuesday night, at eleven o'clock, a dre a df u l accident happened at the foot of, Blackfriar's, g r id g e, The ;trivet of a hackney-coach being in. toxieated, muun'ted ttie box, accompanied by a WO; man : when being - unable to guide the horses; the anialals set . off,. at full gallop over the bridge, and ran with the.grzatest violence against the iron milt cif Mr. Fowcaß'S house, the sign of tlw'cross Keis. The shuck was so great, chat the tails gave svdy , aukl both the horses fell irrto the afea:;. c oue o f t h em was kiiftd, and the co.(ch, which also f o li o w ed w them down the area, was shattired'to pieces. The eciaehroars and the woman were previously thrown oif the i i )ox into the road: thecoac4 Went over t h e latter 'and dislocated her ar m: the man was tak,en up beastly drunk, insensible of any injury. Wir e K's house is much damaged. • LON DON: Printtd -- bv NIA 14 NitNli 1.14 N, (of Bow. Street, Covent-G , arden) andrubliihed by W 1- . I.li A a.!,uciem. Se t " pps f s A i • 0 pu to • Att, t tl,c 61U rigjii IC E P No.' tt Z, 4S"rrand ; where Adverligemor!t o Orders for the P aper, Letters for the Editor, etc , (pott la id , , , • '" onge, bet. Lenie the Proiecutor any - knowledge of the notes or money. The coat being produced, was duly iden t.fied by the Prosecutor. This was the jest of the evidence against the Prisoner.—He said nothing in his defence; nor had he any Witnesses to appear for him. Thee Prose cutor observed that the Prisoner was a poor deso late lad—that be worked in his neighbourhood, and that he never knew him to have any relationS or friends in existence. Mr. Baron - Toomrscx, in his charge to the jury, observed thin there wai little doubt from the evi. dente , ; of the Pristiner's ha'vihg stolen the coat ; AS to the other property laid in the indiament, no,such proof obtained—the Prisoner denied his hiving taken notes or money, , end they were never alter.; wards heard of, In order toconviß the Prisoner capitally under such a charge as the present, they . must be satisfied that he stole the notes, &c.• at Aho same time he did the, coat. The Jury, found the Prisoner . .Guilty of . .fteuling the coat on?y; which obviated the capirai Part of the charge. charged, with a capital offence, in feloniously stealing, on the 19th of OC. sober, three duffel great coats, value 31. 25. "and alio 4 variety of other articles of wearing apparel vdiued to a considerable amount, in the dwelling- house of NVM,'Chatnbers, his. property. The Prisoner, it appeared, had been warehouse. man toAhe Prosecutor, Mr. Chambers, a considerable Clothes Dealer in Broartstreet St. Giles's; On the morning of the igth the Prisoner was observed by one of the Witnesses, a shopinan of Mr. awn- . bers's, - go out of the shop with a bundle under arm. Some Suspicions being entertained with re spea to the Prisoner, the Witness followed him, and dogged him into a , public,house ioKing-street, kept by one Forts (who, was inclifted at the same time with the Prisoner as.a .receiVer, but the Bill was igoore'd by the Gravid Jury): .this Witness vied not arrive time enough at the public.house in order to enable him to establish, ,any thing against the Prisoner;, however, it. appeared that one Bentley, a Parish Constable, happened " b e in the taproom at the time, who saw the Prisoner• deliver the bundle to the Landlord, and desire him to put it , up;" accordingly ,Forss put it itt a cupboard under • the stairs Which communicated with the tap-room. The- Prisoner's condua very shortly ifterwards coining to light, Bentley apprehended him, on which he begged for mercy, and said hc hoped his would.forgive as it was his first offence. kepi 'were fountll'on the Prisoner, which opened his boxes at his lodgings,. which were' searched, a n which contained several of the other articles spe a- cified in the indiftment ; but as no proo f 'was duced• that these, up to a certain value, were s tolen; at the same time, the Court informed the Counsel for 'the Prosecution, that to establish the chaise tinder , the indiCtinept, •he should confineltlitnself7tat the trartsaftion of the three D'uffel coats. . This .was the sum of the evidence at ;10'1'7' a th n e d p oi r i i e so w ne i r t . nes H s_ e ► wlaelfti-nlotlisucieledletnoc.eilisto his Coun' e After an able charge from Mr. Baronel?l3:ifil the INay fY the value of 395., which, as in the prcceiiing coS '.does away the capital part of the charge. (chat Firher was also capitally found t h e p r i sone -, of niously stealing, value 71. the property of Daniel Howe. , The circumstances of this case as WCfC briefly, follow:---It appeared that the mare was put ill. bury, at six o on the 13th -instant , field of the Prosecutor's, who lira baker. at AY-le!# charged with fic). ; 'clock in the evening of the 13th I°' Brant ; the gate vi as, not locked; the next morning the mare was missed. .* It further appeared in ,evidence that the Pritonrr was seen, on the 'morning of the ra.th, the mare Ys: seen in the possession .of th e Prisoner on Ealirg Common, who agreed to sell it , to on e of, the %sit. esscs• He at first asked iii. for her; the witneslv n alluded to offered hirnsl,; they adjourned to a wphen" u 55 - lie-hou se to re f res h an d talk over the bargai o ; at length the P r i son er said the mare should go fat' s l . and half • a guinea.. Th e Witness's suspicions were "alarmed ; he intimated them t o the Prisoner., whom •he caus ed to be detained , a nd a 'constable IP be sent for. We they, were taking the Prisoner before Mr. ,',egg• a Magistrate in that quarter, he .acknow.- 'caged , as the Constable averred, voluntarily , th at he had taken the _mare from a field of Mr.HOwe's, baker, ar Aylesbury, -and supplicated for oierey, &e. In consequence the PrOsecutor was sveed" 'i h tfih e fe : r n : s a t e a rde nt 'ao lk" ti t .r ti e )ee e .a og Nif t a i a l ig z rl e s d a :l il i d i e' rF lic.rna ' raincgs-stL°Cetcat7':ri:c t i l: c These faCti clearly appearing i n evidenc e ' h o Jury were constrained .to find the Prione,`, l : v o l e .cit')au l. dr ' es h 'e e n.o . o P r ri l s uj o se n nt e ccr r ii: is 6.l. 4 )l7 s u a tk:il t i v 'elj e e l 'ile l: ls blc7ll l ll 'l°4'h g -11. y o un g LOA E LLENBOROUGII, who tried the Mir, ' d, sort of 'recommendation from- the Prosecutor, Pill; inanely inquired of him, respelling. his forioet Gat rafter; against whichlt 'appeared nothing onfa ib . able was alledged., Sri P N.EIYS. onavzseivo, ocr. 24. .- , • al; Passed by--the Lord: Dinicart, Cardner,. from ArcioN,, • Karrnityny, Jaques from Riga; Sarah, Cherry, from Of; c h,,, T ; Alfred', Martin, Neptune, Hopper, St. (;corge, P, 4 ,,a 0 .1 ; c 1; Wartstead, Wills Eddingtoni Thompf on, Ernerald.„",ket, Ladvlndover, Haddon, Champion, Love, Kingooti ra",-r t o Rribinion, Arethusa,-Randley and iiilexander, Selkrig, if. , Jamaica. .. , ' . . . JON •OcT. zs, Passed by—the Rolea and Betsey, Riehar on , front Virofia ;',Choke, Clark, from 0 porto;. ZeeftlY r : •er ttetfr; float Malta II .• . j k," from Otiblio , Or' , i 111.3 , i el) JIIS, , tel, 114 iits jkii'MaSter ''' 4 A ik'n . Sr r Godfrey Wcbsp, • MI, • tb; , . 1, : , J\l'DOtl4l(l ; DOtOVlV: . Porsier ; Snowden WiliOugh''Y' nett, 'atid the Athiori . , Warden, tram (vial"' S 41 1" "t tw Yr9w—Rigiliana, Faker, for fionbacn. 61 Rms . , - D At o t pt,._er.;, Av o f n.Saturdak eNening, the zsd inst. at Wortley flail, It orj ‘ -. : Edmund Morri • L t gt On Ntcncl:ty the 17 th inst.the M• •of Bath's seg ).9ngleat, 014: Marchi‘mess Of Bath, S, u , a sun. Hem, tne 11-sireet, G rim venor- stfiluci wtist be 3thirct4cd, ci t :0 Ntl ~..o°`