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

" OCT. 5. ; • ELIAGENCE. was this day put to the s on two branches of • 4 "a' in former cases, viz. Jig toe Death of the King, W. . r against him. '2'1,1t..11., in stating the case for that this trial would be he Gentlemen of the Jury ring the present Commis_ :,t pledge himself that the if found guilty, would be ice, as others still remain,. whose atroc i t i es in t h e tra i torous, occurrences Which had so recently. come .within public ob. servation, wele too conspicuous to he entirely overhe ke.l,• s et it would, as in all for Mer instances, be incumbent on the Gentlemen of the Jury, most • compietely to discharge their minds from every spe. vies etc presentiment which might have arose through the impression of former trials,•or through any oc. e•ii tenee whatever in which the name of the Pri. s net at the bar might have previously come with. ie their view or contemplation--under these ciretitnstances, and principles of investigation, ii 711 he unit*, •rnity considered it his duty to incul. Cate, little more would remain for him than to give a narrative of the treasonable transaaion, in which, if he was well instruded, the Prisoner at the bar took a most decided and adive part. -.eould appear in the..evidence to be produced, that the Prisoner at the bar, 'on Friday 22d of July, a conference with a Mr. Allen, who at that time resided in College-green ; that on the follow. jog morning of that memorable day, the evening of whick was ushered in with treason, massacres andblueeisiteit„ not to he described, the Prisoner at theber, accompanied by the Mr. Allen allud_ ed to,' another' person whom it is not expedient to name, and a man of the name of MiCabe; issued from Allen's house, and made their way to a field, near the Grand Canal harboue, where they f tut consulted about the means of commen. Bing the enterprize which it was eviden t they had in view for an .early hour of that night;_ from this -field they p rocee d e d to ° t h e house of a Mr. Brown, who ,keeps a house of entertain.. thent near: Island.britige, where these font.- per. sons, among whom the Prisoner at the bar was one, did, breakfast, and, after breakfast did retire to .a garden belonging to Browne's house, and there :did' confederate and deliberate upon such plans as•gave rise to -the treasons . , murders, and atrocities of the succeeding evening. After this evening, in the *1604 perpetration of any ache horrible and treason, .able practices` by which it was disgraced, it would not be attempted to offer the least matter in proof that the Prisoner at the bar by his personal attendance, advice, or encouragement, had been in any, degree engaged. It would, however,' be advanced in evidence, that he made a retreat nom die City. o f D u bli n , too k hi S passage Gy water, and was apprehended in Newry by a x 9ll)e-k. ,1 4e 9fficer of• th at Distrkl, who interro. gated him on the oddity, of the circumstance, that he should be the single person on board the %"essel who had not a passport from Dublin, according to t h e or d ers which bad been • issued in the Capital, in consequence of the Insurrec, tion Of, the night of the 23(1 of July. This difficulty the Prisoner at the bar, however, "en - Tiled to obviate, by //Hedging that he had a Passport in his trunk or desk, which-unfortu. nately in a heavy sea, or some casualty of danger generally conceived at tac h e d to sea voyages, had been i n the passage washed overboard.—With this excuse the - officer whose business it was to attend to matters of that nature, seemed satisfied ; the more so, as the Prisoner at the bar offered to write , a letter to Alderman'i'ttevo tt,f or an., original certificate, or duplicate of any. p ass h e a fr ef i e d to have had. This letter the Prisoner did write ; but after waiting for two posts for an answer, , no answer arrived, and the Officer, whose duty -it was to have taken the Prisoner into custody, can. darted him to Dublin. , - In their way thither, while coming through Drogheda, the Gentleman wilt, had the Prisoner in custody, treating him a s he should haVe done, with every polite accommoda. sin() he could procure, naturally - sat in his company while resting in that town. In the conversation Which occurred, the Witness to be adduced heard the Prisone r tt expatiate with great warmth of approbation on the principles of French politics in gtnetal, but most particularly on the distinguished humanity of the First Consul of France. , Previous to their arrival, however; Major Ittit, chat atlive and , respedable officer, to Whom this country owes so much, had i nt i ma . tip through the prei ent L or d M ayor o f D u bli n , 9 1 , n Alderman BUTTON, that pikes and pike h.; Tulles, in great numbers, might be discovered in an old h ouse at the back of the Coal-quay. 'This P lace Major Stott • explored, -and from certain .observations he made, he thought it probable that the "front house adjacent to these e° r ) cq•nt might 'be' found a receptacle for similar weapone, or other treasonable materials. On e xamining' this . house, certain cases or machines t'vere 'found, in the shape: of deal balks : these were otiginally pieces of foreign timber, exca. Vated to receive pikes, and in the 'cavity Wm bets o f these instruments were discovered, with the surface of the balk, after having been sawed °ff, placed and rivetted as a cover to conceal the contents. It would appear that the Prisoner' at the bar, after having been committed to the Custody of Major Siir, did make such Confession' to him as would go to the Jury as a strong C ircumstance to corroborate the evidence to be addated against him, and th a t h e h a d i n -hi s pos . eession a paper writin g , conta i n i ng express i ons and sentiments of an extraordinary' nature : one 'was congratulating his countrymen that the day ...would soon arrive when , the scripture princliple : would be realized, « An eye for for a art 0 , 4 5 a leg and an arm for an arm." In this paper, designed -as ' it would appear for publication, the writer exhorted his country. then -to be as- as gristle as lamb:, but as !vigilant It s 14 '14 to avoid as mtuh at possible .41 duet: east:tat:fee whitii tad occurred to defeat tbetf cause during the ttebellion of 1795, arising him drunkenness, infilelizy to each other, and a Luse derelietion of the principle on which they ought to be steady and united. M'Cabe, a Witness, who appeared on the first day of the Special Commission in the character of an Approver, deposed to the first part of the Attorney General's statement, respelling the in. terview between Allen of College Green, the nameless person, the Prisoner at, the bar, and himself. Other evidences as appeared by the verdift, not. withstanding an able defence for the Prisoner by . Mr. M'NALLY, substantiated the ATTORNEY GENERAL'S clear and candid statement. Four respedable Citizens gave a good charader of the Prisoner at the bar, as to his private concerrs in life ; of his politics they knew nothing ; am. , ng these was a Mr. Cruise, a hatter, to whom the' Prisoner served his time. Baron GEORGE recapitulated the evidence, with such observations as might naturally be expetted from talent, candour, clearness, and perspicuity, which have long been the theme of admiration and panegyric among the enlightened.—Verdid Gudo. Bring asked why Judgment should not be -pro. nounced against him, he addressed the Court with tremor, and under such strong agitation . PS fre, quently deprived him . of speech for minutes. In his address he alledged " that the condira proved against him by M'Cabe had been ex.iggeratea; though in part true that i n his conversation with Mr.Rcad, to Drogheda; Mr ? Reed gave the King's health, which 'he drank, and Then gave 'General Bonaparte; that on Mr. Reads . speaking hardly of Bonaparte, he used his best, arguments to suil. port the, charafter of the Chief ConStil, alledging that he had a right 'so, to do, as respeaable person, in London had been prosecuted for speaking against him."--[Here he was stopped by igi'tatiol2]-11:" then, after a patise Of some Minutes, went on— " I will now, that the halter is about my neck and* the axe ready to sever my head from my body , confess that I held an official situation under the Provisional Government; and that the great objet}; of my heart was to promote the views of that Go.. vernment—[Hare again he stopped]---and every 'ad which I have'done in forwarding that Govern. ment, I should be " [Here his voice.ut. letly failed]—and after a long pause— . . Baron GEORGE, with that benign humanity Which marks his every asit, said, that if - the Prisoner had any thing more to say,-the Court would wait, as long as he desired. The Prisoner said "he would give:no farther trouble ;" and the Baron, after the most. impressive ledure oti the fatal cnnsequencls of treason. that ever was given, pronounced the terri. • ble sentence of the Law. Redmond was this day executed on the Coal-quay, opposite his own house. On Monday next the Special Commission will he opened at Downpatrick, for the Trial of Treasons committed in the County of DoWn. . A similar Com Mission is We hear to be sent into Kildare, where-Trials'of a very interesting nature may be expeacd to occur.. Yesterday, .Keenan, conviaed!,on Mondayi was executed in Thomas.'.streets. He confessed:his hav ing been engagettin the rebellion, but denied any share in the murder of Lord Kilwarden. - Friday Lieut. FLEND, and a party of tho'Hon. John Massey'o Corps of Clanwilliam Cavalry, brOught in and lodged in Limerick pot, John He nieche, a-Frenchman, who had been apprehended in Cahirconlish: he confessed that he was a soldier in Hompesch's dragoons, from which he deserted about f i fteen months ago. The Cork Paper of Tuesday has the folloAing Postscript : " Cork ,e4dvertiscr..o . lflet, Oa. 4. —Four o'clock. 46 We stop the Press to announce that the whole of the Garrison has suddenly received orders to be on the Grand Parade, in marching order. We do not mention this circumstance for the purpose of exciting alarm, but rather to prevent al4rin from being created by false rumours of an Enemy's being on our Coast; there is not any such intelligence received." On Friday morning soon, after fi ve o'clock, the ist Company of the Loyal •Weatminster, late St. Margaret's and St. John's Corps, assembled i n West. minster-Halli and marched from thence to Nun's Hill, in Peekam-Rye, 'where they arrived about eight, o'clock, for the 'purpose of shooting at a target, and ,having a sham fight ; the target was fixed under the hill, and-they ober ar r to yards distance, 6o of them in ten rounds put 7¢ shots into the tar get, seven of which went into the bull's.eye ; two Out of the seven were put in by.. Captain and Lieut. SALII. A. heavy shower of rain coming on about two o'clock interrupted their exercise, and they ad. joutned to the Three Nuns Inn, where they were entertained by Cape. SALT!, after which they halo sham fight. .The hill and ditches were extremely well adapted to their skirmishing, and afforded them ,a fine opportunity of displaying their manoeuvres. They did not return to town till seven o'clock. The Volunteer Infantry of Canterbury► were, on Thuraday, inspeBed by . Major General STAY El. who expressed himself much pleased with their ap.. pearance, considering the short time they had been assembled, and direded that they, should get cloathed and thoroughly equipped - for adual service with all possible dispatch. . Thursday - morning a de . tachment of the Royal Ar. tillery, under, Captain HUGH RS ) marched from Can-. terbury to Shornecliffs, to be attached to the Militia added to General MOOk e's Brigade. Four Companies of Volunteer. Infantry are to be raised in Middle and Sotith Holderness, in York. shire-, in addition to the, Corps of Cavalry there. A Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry in Leicestershire, commanded by Colonel, Luau Kscx, have pub. lished the naives, together with. the, ignominious expulsion, of. four of its Members, who refused to take the oath of alirgiance. The third altialion . of the Warwickshire Militia arrived at Doncaster. on -Thursday, -where they are to remain till further-oniert. - • .f ••c„ . i 7 v Li WhiCh ( h ,ronbiect dun iet he cupid not i,:4IA at'f,Juner t eat). if t last to justic • - tviltt,ft .1 MALTA, Jutw t7i Trig ktwo b s - birth.day was celebrated 'here in a most brilliant manner by our Troops and- the tives. After the firing from ;he ellipS and batteries was over, and other military honours prafiised bn such..occaaions, the City of Valette was illtimi nated, bonfires made in several streets, and abuut eight o'clock the most splendid fire-tvorks ever seen at Malta, commenced in the square opposite the Palace. When this was over, a ball was givti. by the Governor, at which all the Neapolitan and` English Officers, and all the Nobility and Gentry of•the Island ,attended. During the night the loyal. inhabitants serenaded - the town, with the-different instruments of music, playing anti singing' God save the King,'. and other patriotic songs. -- Next night the bust of the King, the Genii of Britain and Malta, and other. charatlers, were exhibited at the Theatre; and an:Ode was performed expressive of the highest loyalty and attachment to the British• •GoVernment, amidst - the acclamations of aerouded and brilliant 4iidience. For seweral..nights the pre. sent Grand Master THostAst (who is now tit Sicily, and has rendert-d himself unpopular and de, - tested, at Malta, by saying, " that if ever he came to enj .y that dignity, he would make the Maltese eat hay"), was burned in effigy, with a bundle of hsy under' his arm. His Lieutenant,•• Signior Buzzt,' has been frequently insulted by the pop. lace, his house surrounded, and threatened to be :r.zed to the ground. The ancient Governmeut is detested by the Maltese, t ilh o are delighted at the idea of Malta being kept by the Enlist). When t h e Declaration ttf - War and the speech- of Lord .M r t.v ILLE with re'Vt% to keeping Malta, reached this place, they we're - direftly translated into Ita. lian, and read by every descripti'an of people with the greatest pleasure ; ',there are, however, - - snme discontented Jacobin ,Maltese, .of .whore. the.- Go. vernment have a pzrfe4 knowledge they areisent out of Malt'a as- an opportunity ofikts, to Naples, Sicily, &c. There arc now . piisieS:Made out for upWards cif .}co. ' On the 2.2 d of June the . Cyclop. and Experiment came•fith*Narles, with all the 'Enopti !rtrisi)(4t4, merchantmen, &c. that were . .there. , The follow ing c epocrw.m, who were returning to 11141,mci over land, came baCtc - tO Malta in the E.ierim ent.: L9id:BLANITRE, Cob Bsaksvottni of the 88the Col. LAIRD, late- Quarter:Maiter.Generar in Egypt; Anti Mr. CIVIC LITF, Lieutenant of, the 26th -,Light Dragoans. They had got fat far as Fh , rence,. when, they heard that the Frenehliail en.. Doctor SHAPTSIt, Doctor BOcitArr, and other Officers of the Egyptian Medical. - Stiff, . had gone as fir as Rothe.' Besides thee, were Mi. KING, Major WATI.Ei, Capt. Pviotit, and other Giliternen, who wereon .their travels. Oenietal SzoAtt - r 'who . was at Rome . at the time, went 'to Tt. a lermo,.where he stoppedi.andlent for his horses Co Malta. .F.lcet, have got a number of Maltese. sailors,, who are very expert; the Charon had got upwards of 40. :One battalion of Maltese, consisting at &op' men, .has been raised since the Neapolitans went away, anti another is to be shortly completed. The Field , Officers, Adjutants, and Staff, Lam told, are to he English; Captains and Subalterns, MaL• tese. Theit egirnentsatMalta are, the 6tst, 35th, 47t h,•20rh, 'apt Watville's. The joky transport returned to this place wale loth of July, from Egypt, with all the convalescents who had remained behind ; except one man Who had not quite recovered of the. plague. By this vessel we learn, that Egypt has undergone dreadful changes since its evacuation by the English: VINC(4I4ZO TAntiltHA, Captain of the - Guides in Egypt, whO, from his knowledge of the country, language, &c. rendered the greatest services to our Army while there, is to return as Secretary to the Military Legation. He' came to Malta with* the English Army, when they evacuated the country. The ISCHURBADOI, as Civil Governor of Alexan dria, who was` afraid to stop there after the English, is alto to return. Toe THeArtte.-.--The dramatic entertainment of The Camp was brought forward on Satuedarlast at Deury..lane Theater, with " the pride,: pomp, and • circumstance of glorious War," and with a general miscellany of amusement that will doubtless render it veryattradive. The scenery is beautiful,' -arid the dialogue highly comic and diverting. Th e ., revival,of this Piece at, the present moment, when a martial spirit animates all ranks,of the people, is highly proper in • a national as well as a dramatic' point of view, and will tend by the loyal and paul. ()tic sentiments which it contains, to give, if pos. siblc, increased force to that honourable spirit. The Piece is supported by a great part of the comic arid vocal strength. of the company. Jofins - roNa the Irishman, P4I.MITA, Mrs , YOUNOi Mrs. H. JOH*. STON,I and Miss Di CAMP, all ably contributed to the general effea of the Piece. The'marching and countermarching; and all the military evolutions, were managed with much more correctness than is usual on a first representation, _for the revival of a Piece so long laid aside may be considered, iniad, as a novel exhibition, so far as the Performers are concerned. The peculiar adroitness with which Miss Da CAMP went through the Manual gxercioes excited universal applause.. This bustling and pleasnt little Drama was written by Mr. SHIMIDAN, so lunge - go as the year 1778, and it is by no means unworthy of his pen, considering that it was at first intended merely as an occasional sketch to fall in with the military spirit of the tittie. The House was crowded in all parts, and the Piece received with great warmth of ' applause. Most of 'the youths introduced on the Stage of Drury-Lane Theatre on Saturday evening, who performed their exercise in the revived entertain ment of the Camp, belong to the Cecil.street Corps, who have attracted so much public attention. The Tragedy of The Gantester is soon to be brought forward at Covent Garden Theatre, with the powerful support of KAPAISL'E and Mrs. Sib.: DONS, in Mr. and Mrs. Reverliy, and Coox"E's Smithy. Yesierday afternoon were interred in St.GiOkesi Chapel, W in a, or , t h e Remains of the ll on . Mrs. BICUDNELL, many years One of Ijor 141,11w:es liedschainbcr wpm). .CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. ICJ. ... • . . 1 . 'Tilli day the Market is well suliplied midi Whia'f; and although buyers are rather numerous, the sales are not bribki- nor tine prices at much :bilk:mum I 'Bar-. ley in good- quantity, and bttgins Wgo ,off,rn,oe readily ;. Malt heavy ; WililPe ~c are clieitpef;a, are ; Beans r "Oars are in g.:oil supply 1 sa thew-Tine —R IP i w still keep up the prices ; Flour as last week. ' ''' Wheat Os a 54i a , SS Qtl Beans 34i a 3Ss od Fine ditto - 6os a 6ts od lleanr - 30, d 34. 64 Old ItYe - 3a5,a,32s pd, Olts . 25 a 28t; New ditto a""--6 ID 1 ,1'01414 4410 , ?.9 , .4 Barley 2es a 25) utl ! itapc Seel'34l'a Malt - . Ficieflou'r So, a 55 , , ed White Pease 5,Si ;41. 64$ oil Seconds- : - MAMET BET ELFI MORUTOIie Mdrneltike Chi tf, is arrived i i town,,:aiid his ..taken a liou,e for the season in Bator...street: He was accompanied troin ' Malta by Lord BLAitTYk,e, and the Hon. a tsroati: Fle was visi,ed on S.;zurd,iy arid,vcs. terklay by several persons 'Of tlrsiinc}lon lii4 lix.se' 'cellency Is about.4+ - itears,Of age,..atout, and well Inade r witit a ruddrcumplexion. . • I • r . 0 • 11 -Tuesday last' the' MagistrAtes 'snd''Cotincil of the :City of Eldinbargl p r,,vvent, in proce§sion- to tic. l lighr Church; when' -ari excellent • discoutie was preached ,by the Rev. Mt; . 4.11D . 1ER501 , 7,,0ne',,f the Mit,iters Of that CitY. After bivine Service, they returncti, , ;to: tire .Cotineil Chrimber:. to :eleff the M,tgistrates' 'for the ens uing year, 'When' the f u llOWing priiitleipeo • weie,cliosen : . : , • • " '' ,• , . ... Theßight Hon., Neil . 1 1 !•PYica r, Lord Provost, 're.eleaeit. James pe w ar, Esq. ThottiaSl‘,P,Ritcicie, Ess'ci!. William Car r J . dee, Esq. -- George White; "E..q. ; bailiei. .:, ""' John Muir, Esq, Dean of Guild. Ames Jackson, Esq. measurer. . , • . ,' • ,Iliofriaii Henderson, Nil . . Old Pror4;.,, . 'Peter Hill, Esq. Aran, MSekinlay, ; Esq. .. Jolla Tiirlibiqt,,,, .Esq. rnes. Dickson . ,' 'EMI .. : 0,1 4..p5w,E,5,.,.........,,„ ~. ; .. lona Walker,' Ii .q. 0 lit'Dean - df Guilit. j awes Carfrae, Esq. Oltt:Treasu'rerL! , "•' 4 l'rntl. 1.. •ArOibald Mader} lay, J. Atistintof !..0th:,..7. % ...' ' r, :.,y TohnTurnbull,'Esq. Damn WiTii - eta Cationgatelnd, pilipi. ames - Dickson,, -E r"l'. iff.V.:A44. 4 it'l l iell t cl a*l:r SINP: . •Ponsburgh: .'. ':•'-i ' - 7 . " N ~. ~„ ~:j " ' ) ~...7.) . ~ Wednesday as. s tkliikL i ctivter2....waA scaling her gun!, off the x"outh . 4 i Port sruo9thi hArA9M4ivisittAkl 3 g4 7 .- he.aded.shoLfrorn, one of them,' which hadi retno,inia since her last cruiie,.•entered'theWOdie t>f Mr.'" 1 3 . Tollorvey, in -,flittliAquare,:- • 'si.ltiiii darpagea the. pPetniiei, -bu?,fortorta rely 'ilia 'tif'f! i yesrsonar inj . r."°:`' 1 The J47/4 AFELJeCK. 4 .II6 *.t.,li'eff)Pui an t • # ) (tetra, bound t o Wilmiugton,.. %cis -rakers. off ! CaPb Feat', the mhtdie . o( Angpit,•hy' 4 . f::renchirrigilea r 4.l.,guns, fions Sr. Domingo... Ilie :7,,,,0,, dire,44 tietself for. two‘hour s with the . Inost distinittish bravery. The ,frigate was'„off cliatlestoo, 4st: t l 4 r the'2l:it df'August, then intending , to sail in &Alai or. two for' Feance.. 1 - ' ' • •/3 Saturday letters Vdre received 'lraqi, Quernse;y a of the sth mar; They state thin our Squadron, env- !' ployed in the . bloekadeof Granville, , had had sin 'trifling adions with -the BartelqeSkittitl Gun-vessels 'there, but had., not. undertaken aortseYioui`oehrprit2 t. , r t, 7 against them. n:tlke.preparatjoirs,,'at Citneale, Che&- b6orgli, and St.'MalO, continued with inuch vigour; but part of - the 'T'r'oops ncainpeil ; 'in•th e neighti;ilito..r hood of the latter place; had maraca . to the I•liili ward. -., , : .. ~!,, •. . .... . • : A Gentleman, who, 'on Friday•evening; arriveA from. Flushing, gives the most inelatitholy descrip tion of the si tuat ion . of the whole . province' of land.- Such of the inhabitants' as,possessed the means; for their removal, had deserted the Country,. whielt" had become crowded' by French Troops 1 their' number, at the commencement. of the present month, having, on the titre! Islands, exceeded zo,ooo.—a• The French had prohibited the ordinary intercourse between Zealand and that part of Dutch Flanders possessed Ly France, in consequence of which the Zealanders were. reduced to nearly a • state of famine.. Yesterday sailed out of the Downi, on a three months' cruize, one of the most beautifal and corn. piece Privateers that was ever fitted out of the river Thames called the Cosnrqd,. mounting i (mincer; rz-pounders, and sixty men, commanded by Cap. tain WILLI Ast jct.:isms, late Chief Officer Of the Hon. East India Company's ship.Ctrer. We are sorry to stare that last week Mr. THomai SHELDON, the Sorgeon, of Tottenhain-court Road, fell down in a. fit of apoplexy near his own hoar, and expired immediately.' He was brother of Mr. . JOHN SHELDON, the 'celebrated Anatomist. .Mr: TlioNtAs Stilit.DON was a man of very great ties and an admirable scholar. He possessed poetiOal talents of no inferior order, particularly of the sa. tirical kind,' of which there are many 'excellent proofs. But though his Muse was satirical, her efforts were wholly direded against vice and pre: tending folly. He had for sorn , ". time _ before hia death been too ne g li gent of his health,-very much to the regret of a numerous train of friends, as he wa s a man of genuine worth and inte'grity. The fellow who was employed by the Advocides of Order to insult Mr. MAINWARI NC, every day; with the grossest scurrility, Drentford, during the Elcetion, is slid, to'have 'been drowned a few: days , ago in the Thames. might be thought that he had a proverbial security against drinorsirig. Convitts are removing from the country gaols for the purpose of embarkation for New South Wales, on board the Cveomande/ and Experiment. 'Yesterday morning a man of very. suspicious appearance was Found lurking in Somerset House. It was supposed that he intended to set fire to the building where the magazine of powder was lodged for the use of the Volunteer Corps of that place.— When taken into custody,' he said that he belonged to the East India Volunteer Corps, but yet did nut give a proper account of himself; he was tht:refore taken to St. Clement's Watch-house, for the purpose of undergoing an examination at the Public Office. Cu Friday afternoons young Lady about eigitreeo yeari of age was sitting by a tire at work with het neediep in"WhitechaPel, when a cinder. flew fr om the fire on her cloaths; she observed it, and thought she had shook it off, but instant,ubservecl her gown in flames. She screamed and called to her m ot h e r, who came 'to hrr assistance, and - endea. v,iured to roll her in the carpet, but in her fright she disengaged herself from her mother, ran into the street, where a man with a sack endeavoured to po t tbe.flames out as she parsed him, but in v a i n . s h e unfortunately pursued her flight with the win d in creasing the flames till all her cloaths were burnt off her, and she was dragged into a neighbouring house a most shocking spettacle ; she still survives, bat with little lips of bet recovery, •