The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-30 00:00:00

Iri '4' ~ ~~ DUBLIN, AVG. 26. Ll' this morning, in coo'sequence of an in formation, Major Sint went to the house of one White, at. Harrold's Cross, and there apprehended • ,Robert Emmett, the younger brother of Counsellor Thomas Addis. Emmett. Ile attempted to r.matte :,' ape .through a window, and at the same moment snapped a pistOl at Maj'rr Ss a !VhiCh fortunately missed fire : he was instantly secured t • fiii:d'brOtight to the Castle, ,where he mierwent - a loit'ekatiiination, after which he was cominitted'a . . close prisoner to Birminghatn - Tower. This morning six persons were brought' up from . , •Neiv Castle, in the County of Kilddre, charged with treasonable pratices, and committed to the new Prevost Prison. This Prison now contains about ' • 170 Prisoners. ..Judge DOW NES, who is to be appointed' Lord Chief Justice of the. Court of King's 4ench, sails • ' ~this night fur England. , • We arc happy to state,. that every our gives us ,reason to,expea the return of domestic.tranqUillity ; and it is with much regret we:nntice.manY et - 11415- ot], statements ire the London Paper,s, of violenees, committed here apinst Yeum'anry,..whichneyer had any existence but 'in the distempered brainof the fabricators. Yesterday snorting the City was t .. much disturbed by a r tport that two Yeorwin cert. tinds at an 'aut . -ost, were murdered ; but on in.. quiry, we Giand there were no grow:ds whatever for it. Such are tie taks circulated daily to disturb the public mind. - . In the . event of, a retnoval of the itiing Com.. . • mauler in Chief in Ireland, tliatveteranOffi7er Sir Wi1.1..rA14 PITT; K.. B. h spolken 4 as the pr:4)3b,le successor, Thr. Office in question ts nor new tOSir Wtt.t.1.64. • He resided s. , :veral years ini!lat caps_ city in Ireland, under the RuzLittit., andLiocictrid. 14A4Alitninistratiqns, during which his p , wesional eQi . ttlt4i, as well as personal derneandur,.: was of the must conciliatory and approved nature, .. '.. • The LORD PRIMATF. of IRELAND And the Arch lAsh ip of D'Ouitist have each.sublieribek 500 . 1. to the Patriotic Forid,in that city. . • ,We cannot be-brought to believe that Mr...A.D. ~.... DiNctoN encourages. the .circulation, of So , rnany •• , , caluinnies and faltehoods its arc, contained in .that -'..... • i'arnpltlet'which is .diltinguished by the appellation ...,,, a a l'rerotiry st'ampari. If it he so t how weak must by , 1 , . 1 ...littil:ry evf:n in. Its own. estirnatidn, , 1 . . that requtr::.s sucl:t rui.: . )era;:e Awaits td sustain it., 1...„. ' The launch of the first guit-bo4 t built, at Paris, , . • eceins to have attracted it t.;leat hhare .- 04 - the public .., attcoti..,n thete.• I t i s curious e n ough to reniark, tlw the' same. Paris jouthal4 that 411 us of rl!h laillich,,• at the Same t.ziie infoim.,us that :die 'Siiiie ----,.......4 staiti dry/ ' .• .. . ..• .., ~ 11, .The Coiikan Usurfier, 'all • Wiliclihelongs to me n of his descripti on ', it seems, is no* diSinclineti to venture hi preci,liii persan.in. carrying hit 'melt Vaunted projed of InVasion into effed.. This ll:did:cot is; in• a great degree,to be attributed to the arl!mr of prepafation which every part of the liritish Isle and • verifies c,,M pleiely the predidion of that truly profound State,. Apron, Mr: NTT, with respe.:l to a •Veikonli this on the part of '' the, Usutping ,of Trance!" . . On Wednesday afternoon; :The Neweitstle Loral. ArMed A , sociat ion' io their .fit t &fferent ,piaces cf pt . :vale drill, f rom Wh ence they were maidn:d Town Mtyor,, 16,1111:C1 their Colonei, Sir :vl. I(IDLEY, Bart. the It . • Mon(laY se'Piliht , a gei.er a l .meeting of. l f weastle L0y.,1 In& pendent Volunteers was aLthe Forth,.. wl.!en'T'49rd 1 -1 / 3 "BART;'s Letter, signifying, flis Mqestl,'s gy - lcitui,..accept A lc ce of their offer of Service, was read by Colonel CLIN. Th e numb er of Volunteers neee , isary to exempt • the County 01•Corriwall from the Levy en Mise,' i 5.358 2; that.being, tithes the•ntunber of t h e . o ld of that County but. thit.is -exelusive of lAiners, of whom i zoo are to be enrolled as Pioneers. The. , e will 'not. be called out of their respective Parishes, hutin case. of klual Invasion. T..e RoYal Cornwall Regiment of Militia, corn. nlan d"t by Colonel Sir Welti.LIAM LE1 4 46?4, :rt. w ere reviewed on Frality se'imight,•l)y Licutenai,d , r, 1- Gen Ct)l()net S IMC G s l'Ntor AND a. , tf CALtvitArl'. p art oi 1 . 1, riinlent went thr A lt ou eyetY. gredt s,t y treview in astyle and in:;ilnerwltielrg.avc, to the teviewivg Generals. , • Seve ra l ( : )1 • • tached to a the hou,eli,ilders of Trtirri, not at. the marn Votunteer Cori's, meet regularly Use io n gs to learn the use of arms. : I hey makt- Of target fu $s and frequently praelise at the, . A Lancashire Paper which arrived yesterdaY, con. tains the following anecdote, in curifitiniteitin of the idea entertained of the spirit of the People :—A iisan wi;11 a riree.s:low stopped to exhibit, One day last Week, on Lancashire liri 4 l Stockport, and a crowd 'of peopl e , as usual, gati tied ab:nt .him. Amongst the rest 4 a V lanteet wistied to have a peep at what wasioing on inside ; lee paid his halfpcnnY, and applied lass eye 'to the slaSs. the show.maniiatl shewn our flern half the lite cities in the world, A r nd t length 'cane to Paris--! , There (said he) is the fan 4. - ,11, t i!y , of Paris ; .4,40 there you see the great . LoN ArAit.rE haranguing his Troops lot :die of Toe- indignant- Soldier -could contain himself rio.hriger ; his fury was . toti;,;(1 dt the sight of. his notorious enemy ; in an instan t he gra : lied the devoted show-box, ant i ,tlitew all ti le fine cities in the world, with BoitA !"" and his . Itoc..ips, over the bridge.—" There 're tied lie) -BONAPARTE anti his Troops• *'l\.l4'ni,lig, and bc dattined.Et) theirs , ' AGR EMILY t.)fintiCe' from toid TWl.' commander of the DotsE of CLOtic Par. eb Loya; Volitnteers, a meeting - of them was held yesterday evening, at CA!tTER'ri Riding finuse,,to decide upon the: proposition 'made by 'Government to re duce the nit:libels or the above Corps from 706 to 300 izmk And. file. So 'early is . . five o'crockf, More than five hundicd respectable" how;eholders, who had enrolled them.' serves froin'the'be'st possible motives, assembled. They heard read the Letters will - a:had' passedlie. t ween Lo rd 14 ET WV N and Loral IrsiA .•A ft the utmoit attention to the sattl'e,tliii'ttinunander ACITCLI fortVard,"wkhing to kriow - , a spewof hands.,,if the reduaion wasaccepiable:r There were nt,t four who . did not express their Wish for or none, All or none!"----SUelt being the determma.. tion, .LordCHETVVYND very politely reqbested tti adjourn the meeting till tO.thdrrow'ettening,' that he might make known the 'result to Loa whose answer should be then communicated to the,. whole of the Pirps: This was" highly approved, and the men retired much Satisfied.' I'OLUNTEER t'ORPS. • TH E following. is 'an authentic copy Of the Rest)_ lutions moved by Mr. SHEttIDAN, respewng the Volunteers, as they stand on the Votes _of the l - lobse of COMmon's : • -• • • . • Afercurif,'. to •,.Dic.A.7,i7olloSzi. • ,Itestilve& Pim. 'cos. • That the Thanks 'of this Youse be. .giv:en to the several. Volunteer and Yeomanry .Corps or the: U tilted Kingdom, fOr the promptitude .and zeal• witit-ivliTch,f. at a crisis the incisfinotnentous to their CoUntiy,' they have associated for its defence. • • ..; . • • Ordered, nem. con. That. a return he prepared, to be laid before this lionsi in th - e nest Session of Parliament, of all Volunteer and 'Yeomanry Corps', whose services shall have been then accepted by t, MAI ES T.Y; describing each Corps, in order that such, return may be entered on the journ,k o f -this noose,- and the patriotic 'example of such voluntary exertions,transtnitted to posterity. Ordered, That Mr. Speaker do signify the said Resaution and Order by Letter to His Majcsty'S Lieutenant of rack County, hiding; and Place, in. Great Pritdin, and 'to Nis Ocelleney the Lord Libutenant of Ireland... • t The forego i ng . w i ll ne communicd tea by Inc Low Lfiebtenants .to the Commanders .of the several • Corps,'and,bythem reini •to the Officers and Men. - • The Reply of each Corps will, it , is rt.:tned, be' transmitted to the Lora Lieutenants, to Ile by them v s .. : transmitted to Mr. SI:EAKER, ,orLl , !r to their be. ing .entered tin the journals of lee losist.; R.l nI SG 47'E. 1 r . 6„ 1111 RINCESI WALrs, who,,has resited in this neighbourhood' the whole of the summer, at the beautiful gothic Villa of haSt cliff,. which' was built ,by the late tVir. \ ,Dorto.Fliirittris'is about the middle of September to retutn, to Greenwich, much to the regret of every body in thii.iteighbour., hood, hi consequence of the Villa she • resides in being ;to be sold. It was the property and residence of a Gentleman in a late ILinking-huust,in, /kind street, and is now assigned to Trustees; to be sold for the benefit of the creditois. The ,Gentleinen ho aCI as Trustees on this occasion, with a Linda,: ble attention to the Pitts c sss, have hit week her.the . tefasal of tic parchme, on terns to be regulated eqn,illy for the advantage of . all patties... Her,Royal ilighness has tiAlined the purchase, but, .expressed herself so delighted with the place, as to wish to e , mtinue till the win te r as a (euai.t----,1 wish Which the Trustees, from, a setie of duty to the creditors,:cahnot comply with. BRIGHTON, Auc. 2'3. IGH-fo Ikt, beside the Parish Church, has the Chapel Royal, and a Presbyterian, an Anahaptiir, tin Huntingdoniart; and a Quakers' Meeting-house, a u o f ,which were this day tuliy : attended - . Alter church, Hi s Royal Hrghness', accompanied by General . CHURCHILL; tOOk - an in .his phaeton on :the, We4ter,, chit; at; tar as Shoreliain, and Jeturned to the Pavilion round by the Northern where His Royal thglinexs_had..44rge party at dotter, amongst whom was Gerirroltfimd flqr. Ct3INSON, who leaves Brightonlo.niatioNv, In the evening thi Ptttica's::a4o4..ass'einbled in t he; Lawn, of the Pavilion before., the ..liailqueting Room, arid perforate& ti number: a military airs the Polonese, German, .and*Fretich style. During Oa f] ehtant ,Divehhownt, a lt,ll line of beaciy . v . vas drawn across that part of the Stryne next the Pavilion. : The Pavilion was brilliantly 'lighted up, and the Pa INC CoMpany sat late, hod to the last moment .the Steyne was crowded. , - A, part of the plan of.theimprovements projened by the Pk INC F., 15 to open .the 'Sea view from the Steyne, by pulling down that row of hudses on the south of which Ets,H ER'S Library forms a part. In consequence of the proposed.Redalion of the niunl)ers,of the Volunteer Corps, several Members of different Corpsitave already- retired in disgust. We cannot conceive, indeed, any measure better caleulat.. ea to create dissatisfaftion amongst those who have Loyally and Pairioticaliy come forward in defence of their Country at the. present crisis. As to the idea of seleeting the ,young and aetive' in the Volun. tees.. Corps, and inducing those in more ativanCea years to retire, it can answer. no beneficial purpose: Mdny . have come forward as Volunteers , from the most Patriotic motives, who, from their age s are ex empt from the Ballot for the Army of Reserve and but who, as Volunteers, might be of es. liential use, as in, case of a necessity existing for calling the Volunteer Corps into aelual service, nothing would be more easy than at that period, to make a seloBion of the most young and alive for such 'service, whilst the remainder would snake an admirable guard for the proteflioo of property at lime. Added to this, nothing tan be l gained to Gov ..Inment by the secession or tl..c from Vo. lun seer Corps who are exempt in cons qUence of Iheir age from the ballot for ilie:Arsny of Reserve and Militia, whilst by that secession a positive su.n port is lost, 'Lie - measure of reduetion is pregnant with so many evils and such serious consequences, that we trust Ministers Will not attempt, to carry it further into y execution. The inhabitants Of Brighton have consel ed that the public road shall be turned, tot the libirJvciOcat of the PRINCII of WALE6'S reSidC"Ce* • Somr. 1 . 014 havknt ari'.%E . !n in tivt:mln ; ,!;, of rin3e Subscribers in•cei-Oitt distant }ruts of the Cot:nary, how far it wOuldi?erextiedient to add their Subseril . . tidns to- the General Fund at Liok . k.V,s, and leave •the distribution to the Commit tt e of t!:at .noble and patriotic undertaking, we hat e groat satisfaction in extraaing tile following Letter iota a New*cas:le we hope will set all' such chubts.', wherever they may exist, Completely at rest. We entirely concur with the Committee in epinitn, .:that t h e appropriation 'will lie more COrreet and ' efficient i ' and particularly less liaNe to fraud, if the, Subk.riptiiins in every part of the U.lited Kingdnm, tnere4.l into the Funds' at Lloyd''s in the first 'stance'," and \iie'carinot bat applaod the motives , which led Mr: S'rgt.ttc,i,oN,. the Writer oldie ft?l_ lowing Lettei, to 'forward in the way he has done, fur the ptirpose of 'facilitating by his respirci. -able testimony,- the accomplishment of an aka which we conceive im e loirtant, a gefferal Coasolida. under,the di ren ion of the Committee at Lloyd's, of all the Funds raised, in every part Of the United Kingdom, .for the Reward and Benet of the brave Defenders of their Country: , • • - ...,; TO THE LORD !BISHOP OF DURHAM. 4. mi.' Loan, . • 4 , , I^lo4ring that objections have been made to theproposed . Plan ot'addingthe Contributions (now -,raising in this C..,unty ' , ft:i . r the entouragedient of Mae who may be engaged' in - the pivienf iMporram contest, for the Relief of the Families of those who may,frilli and -for the Benefit Of such Individuals as iney suffer to, defence of their Country) to the Find at Lloyd's, frent,an idea and' apprehension that objeEls living at .atlistance Ray be overlooked in the distribution, and• this apprehension originating in ti:assertion that tins has actually been the case; that on a former occasion none of the muney at that time raised for the . same patriotic purposes was•sent• down to the Port of Sunderland, where there were several objets—l beg leaveto transmit to your Lordship a statement • of tads,' whien came Linde my own personal know ledge, arid' think; must remove any misrepresentation or - wrong impression that may hav,e been received, of the cantina of that highly respectable and Inanourable body of 'men, the Gentlemen at Lioyd's—num who have certainly at all times hewn theMsel•Ves Protectors of the Poor, Rewarders ,Me tir,, ;tiid F rt , inds and Lovers of their Country. 1 ' In October, ij97, - atter . Admiral' Duncan's Vi&ory, a Subscription was set on foot at.Sunderlanci for tile Relict of those wit,' were wounded, and of the Relatives of such tell ih'that engagement. 'tieing appointecfChaihnanof the emit mittee .formed tot carrying into OM the' inteutions of the Subs,ribers, and it being - conceived tit:it the ellet. would be best attained by Co-oper..ting with the exertions then making at Lloyd's, and paying over our Contributions to that Fund, 1 of course frecptemiy corn.-speruted with Mr, Calverley Pe ,- wicke, the c. hair I and I have great satistaelion in as ! surme yoUr Lorkt-,n,p, that I always found that Gentleman uiafurmly ptntnet aria attentive to every application or , (1 4, 1; :y t indae, i•on to every ease I had occasion.to submit to IllS coosideration. " But, fads best speak for themselves." lion rnferrhig to my Na }ices, I find Mere were Moe Claimants in the Port of iindefland, one of whom I know received forty.seven pounds, another fifty-fi ve, anntnet fifteen, anal another twen- • ty pounds—the hatter' Is know - received mare, bUt the 'ad-- - clitional Relict not passing through my hands, I cannot sty how much it was. AS to the rest, I beg Mauve to trauscribe for yOur Lordship's perusal an Extract from a Letter I had ' from Mr, newieke lohn lames Telfottli- and James Wardle, were ail relieved by a Itesoltition of the Com mitt, e of the 24th have all recovered of. their ,Wounds, and returned on board the Isis,. anti the Captain was . requested-to pay them their gratuities, and draw for the saner. ion I•inlysoo must apply to the Committee himself, he .beiog. the person immediately interested, and George • Ninon must do the same. .Upon examining the OffleNl. ike tuiti9Ut toe killed :nut wounded in the aetion, they appear to iactude only carte Irian of the name of Wilde, Ins Christian • ;tame WA). 1011 n, and he belorigett to the .Triumph .".' What I conceive to be.a strong.mark of the unwearied attention of the Gentlemen at Lloyd's, and an incontestable proof of their anxious wish to dO ;risme to all, to objects niost distant, - they re-considered the various cats, and, on a revision, sent dawn at different - times, and at distant periods, further dirita tions, and a second,,a third and fourth gratuity were paid to one and the saw.: individual. • • ".But, my Lord, every one who reads a Newspaper, can not bu t have observed repeated advertisements from the. corn. Lloyd's, •cal ring upon. the proper claimants. to carte 4 rward:and partake of the p u b lic mtutiticenee.. • ! he cantrnOnieation of the tirregoing cacumstances, which 1 thought might, from their local. nature, bennknown to sour Lordship, will not, I trust, ottimd or b.: unsatistac wrv. • . 1, have the honour to be, with the highest regard and estcon, " My Lord, , -• • "-Your Lordship's most obedient and dittiful servant,. . , , i-• " G. STF.P.HENSDN, Bishopwearmouth, Aug: tB, 5803. . . To the facis now brought forward . by Mr. Stephenson, many ot hey; usually strong. could he. added by . Mr. Samuel Latvion, or Newcastle ; which together, would term such a -thass-of evidence in pro,t of the unwearied Connnitteo, . 11 .1 i1 141 i 1 ,16 out proper objeCts of the charity, and - of their diligent shatifination Into the cases laid before then', that no assertion ota.want ofattention to the interests of the sulterers, in this, or.anynther. part at tlfe kingdom, hoWever trtnilifleatly or fret& whatever Oarter it may proceed, [:,Cali Possibly Accounts have been received in Town; that about a week ago, its John Floyd, a Fidierman, was going , to his employmnt, he observed near. Neston Col. - fiery, in Cheshire, a covered cart proceeding to the water-side. Ilis ciirlosity being rather excited, he ',rowed it to the g.23 . Y on which Vessels take in thei r ca p. Thee: l l.M then discharged,the contents of his carti .wheti Floyd - went and tried their weight, which gave rise to a strong suspicion in his mind; that something Unfair was going on. He therefore made an iinmediate Communication of the business to the heigiihnuring inhabitants. On this the vessel, 10,1 d. - ed with coats, and destined to Holland, was recur. ed ; an examination took place, 'and' a nutiTher of chests, cattainiiigYlke heads Were discovered con,. cealed among the coals. The cart was 'marked as from Bristol; but it is supposed . the pikes ,Canie - from-Birmingham, and that the waggeso had con. veyed them inw the neighbourhood some time be. roVe,'Where they lay hid in a wooden frame. The mats who attended the Cart made his escape; but the cart and Jiotse were found on a cototton near at hand. Mr. Ti nn HEY' is particularly clever in that mill . . tary word olcommand, «7o the right aGglit nuktel.') He gives it with a very animated voice, and :thews the example - of the movement with peculiar tinccess. The ATIORNEY'GENERAL is one of the Stewards for . the,.Northampton Races, which commence the 12th of .September. Blackpool, in Lancashire, has btcpme this Season a.watering place of aome resort. , ' Dwtett is performing at Gosport; 115 plays Rolla for his benefit'this evening. • A - new Tragedy .was produced last week upon the Lewes Stage, w - rittrn by . Dr. Dat.AP; upon the silbj:!o of the SlaVe Trade, entitled 44bdaller. A person of the name of MacdUnald hired himself as a Substitute in the'Army of Reserve for a parish in N ort h um b er l an d, at the - ra te o f 35 . per lb. At this high rate of fl e sh he proved to be of much less %;alkie than he expected;i — as he only obtained about oinetetrt guineas and a half. THE Frinth IrTVC at - 741140061 Ott; -141a;":il 'of Do m in i c) to thz-Iji,wit,, wiift DOW reign vi4orion,iY there, aptl hohl out a dreadful cx onl)4 4 : to this C o lony, And, accordingly, a t ew dAys ~ago a (201;.. Sei racy iliac )vrio,l in• a mirace:oas Pm , md J ilt! 'tceg,,,,r, kavi ng tilas:.)r, ; .: Co the ilou , c of Cor fectien. His Llowitig h waJ in the secret of th.:ir I he tii Itt conl-c6, sent Into %%cr.. poisoned. The uniuspezit;ng • N.ii;tt, t;le tiati:iti,v hen finding the poison fter„into o; , vra!:, and It'notring whcriceic canto; ent?ged at the truchery of his companions; hr Confessed that 1)1 , 1 wh:cli tl4 had laid to set flue to Kip`jsrn,t, aittl :mas,,acre every white inha.. oiliatt• If the.ll4(l Stle , eeLico in tlik; their ittten tion'aeems to pr f ,cet•d in the excel-_ ininatinn-of all the Whites in t ha Sume "of then-have already paid the forfeiture of their livee. ; and we are novc•quiet;but 'still under apprehensiom The inhabitants of this bland have reason to curse the day thry ever received the fugitive French Blacks. front St. Domingo ; for , they'have poisoned the minds of our 131acks•with their ievolutionark principle s , These things, combined with the,War; have greatly depreciated the of negro and fender: property; which is now 25 per cent. lesS than it was three . years ago, POLIC E-017! CE, ,177()Ar-G A RDPIV. Yts'rEitDAY Mr. a,, who is accuserottefeii acceisatv to' the death of Mrs. Ann Smith . , by drowniii . .(4 b the River Thames, near Chelsea Reach, tan Stiod.iy the 24ih, ult . . was brought before the 'Magistrates of:this Oftke,for {anther dkamination; The keeper'of the Swan at bielsea , Said, o t con sulting his . Wife, lie fnund the deceased was n co vered with a ma n 's coat; but with the Civer of the bOat-seai, whtni she cant into' his house with the prisoner. Ws. lielaval, the person With whom the par.. tietlodged, being called upon by Mr. (hiker, to explain 'what i'nquity . she bad bi.:co enatiled to tnaka since last examinalion, relative to thedestination Of the deceased's in:wity, that she believed it tech to her heirs, executors, or assigns., She he:. Mr;Sinitii had Liked steps to 'secure it to him' , eif; Lis her • administratOr.: She knew he had done so, and had taken out Let tets of Administra. stion. fie originally intended to have sold ;t, had accordingly advertiied it for sale but had since changed his mind, and had assigned the benefit of it to her (Mrs'i Delaval's) children. Being intern). .gated When this assignmilit was eXecuted, it appe r a. ed that that tratiskition had been carried into effect upon the very afternoon of the d a y o f t h e l ast exa . Mination. Being.aslized,why, as , she Must then have known of the intended destination, she did. not, when inquiries were made by the Magistrates, plain what she knew upon the suhieitt ? said, that no such inqttiries were made of her,, and she did .nut think it necessary to enter ,irito any explanation on the subjea. She was no relation of Mr, Smith's. He owed her money, both for board and otherwise ; but. she did not wish. to accept of the .assignment. It .was forced upon her, and she would rathei have declined it. :Being asked mbere Mr. Smith w it s, and when she last saw him,? Said, she hifd,,not seen since the day the 4 - ssigoirtent executed, nor 'did she know where he was. Questioned, as Mr. Smith had so high a reptil for her as to . forct upon her and her children an annuity of,so!. which she, according to her oWn account, 'did not wish to ac. cept, how c. -old it' he aoppoSed that she WAS igrUi_ rant of his place,' of residence ? The only ans er 'she could give was, She had not seen him' siocit Thursday, and was really ignotmat:where h e h a d gone. Being asked if the'Prisoiter stood in any de. gr ee . ofielationship toiler ? that his sister bad .rnitrr;ed her husband's' ti•otber ;, that her d had died abont eighteen months since, and the deceased •and her litisliand'had been Married much abent the same time; Mr, Wiiliorts,' art Attorney, said, that on. the morning of Tht:rtilay List, the day of the formes exarninatinn, tiro prcet...ding Witness, attended by Mr. Smith, sailed tivon him, and requested of him to make cut a Power of Attorney in favour of the last ;Witness. - Upon eitinnining into the circum. stances-of the case, he found that °a Power of At. torney was nor the proper deed for effeaing the in tention of the ,parties, and he accordingly reputed a .deed of absolute assignment, which'seemed to him the only way . of carrying the intention of 114 t. Smith. into execution, Mr . ‘ Smith and the last witness were, at this time, anxious to have the bu. sine imniediatelk 'settled ; but the witness would tint engage. to have the necessary deed ready befoie ix o'clOek that evening, , About three o'clock. the, last witness ealki upon the'deponent, and counter. mantled the order hr the exeention of the deed; but about six o'clock on the siitllC evening,. Mr. Smith and Mrs, Mlaval a1.. , ,,71in Waited upon hint, and the deed Was„exeeined. tie bad seen none'ot the pre. vitiusdesiingions ()film proFerty, Uut took the deed 'which he furnished merely from the letters of admi 'njotration, and from . the 'advertisement offering the annuity for sale, which Smith pointed out to him, Mr..BAKnt rit, the Magistrate, declared, t h at , i n , .the'prese circumstances of the ease, further inves. tigation would int nteesgary Mitt that as Smith, the husband of the deceased; had not thought pro. .per to make his appearance, which. it was evident the parties accusal pjuld easily command, it wou ld be necessary, in strboruplex, so circumstantial,, and so doubtful a ease, that the Prisoner be remanded tilt .Srt~rtfi should appear. The Prisoner was accordingly committed to th e New Prison, and Mrs Delay.d to the 1-I,..uie of Cur. redion, till a further examination shall take place. YcsterdaYnoriiing, itt eleven o'ckck, i lire hrt , lte out in Dirty-lane, in the Borough, which, to a few hours consumed several srndi tenements, or. in g ra their being built for the most part of wood ; the ef. feel: of the ftitues would not btve been so dest ruetive. but for the.dttliculty of pr cut ini-water. coo. flits.cat ion was utcasionett by somo.citibiren mak 'tog a fire in the closet duri. g the absence at thctt ti.tents, floppily no IiVCS were lost.