The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-13 00:00:00

thw:YoRK, Auo I..—The Coroner's Inquest, summoned to inquire into the circumstance of. the death of General HAmtvroN, agreed on Thursday evening (.is we are intimated) to the following Ver. " That ARON BUR Esq, Vice-President of the United States, is of the Murder of ALEXANDER HANSI/MN ; al , d that WILLIAM P. VAN Ntss, Esq. Attorney at Law, and NATHANIEL Pcsust.E.roN, Esq. coumellot at Liw, Wee accessories thereunto." ' EXltact of a Letter from a Gtotleman in Phila delphia, to hi 4 Friend in this City, dated. Auguie 2 Mr. Boas. was attacked, the day before yesterday, with' an hvniocepi...lus tiropby in the head', and is now lying extremely ill in the neighbourhood of this City." COPY 0/ A LETTER FROM rug NEW-YORK STATE r, Ityy 01 CiNCINNATi, t4lZAßlirlt TON. " " New.Yerk. ykty, 1204. ' 4 . In the `deep ail universal sorrow occasioned by the death of tour illustrious husband, the President General of the Cindinuti. the Islew-York State Society sincerely sym. pathize with you. They cannot find words to .express the estimation in which he was held, and their athietion at the blow wit their Country has received. To you 'he was peculiarlv 1 uteared ; and with the national loss, you have to bewail the removal of one whom you tenderly loved, and • whose life was important to the welfare and comfort of your. self and your rising family. " Your °AC good sense and piety will suggest the sources from which consolation is to be derived, and teach you the duty of Owing with submission to the ~overeign and myste rious will of Heaven.. They whose own hearts are over-. whelmed Alvin-qualified to soothe the griefs of another. But if there he any consolation in sympathy, in a mixture of. tears, and in the unison of a common lamentation, few ever had these in so high a degree as yourself. Providence seems to have siugled nut him whose fall. would produce the great. . est.publie cunsternatiory and woe. Let it besaid, then, with tenderness, that the Cit izens o f the United States, however largely they participate in your distrei:s, and though every. thing which respeels the unparalleled man deceased must be for ever dear to them, yet they weep most of all f o r their The testimony which your beloved Paitner has left in Writink against the pratike of Melling, the abhorrence of it 'which he manifested in his last rtioments, his bitter regret that he had been led - into the field, though with the deter. tninationinot to shed blood, and hit Open profession or the Christian 'Religion, have added a lustre to his Charaeler, and triAvneti Nil splendid talents and his rettnsive services with " You'lleednot he reminded that you are 'Under more ob. Ntitions than ever to attend to the preservation bl piut health a?d. Ine. A Wrighty charge is committed to you. -rite So. c a ' r t e 'i r ill ,""ct I' au , t tic Divine care and protection ; ano. '6 ,l anarri, with the. It: ihest respczt and atti:etion, lour s y n yathtzihg f; lends." (Stglied by Order of the Society). . AttGuer Saturday last, at.ten o'elfrk in tbe Nurning, the British Shi ) of War Leander 'ca l ). threl ' ilat • u)k, sent to Halifax. the Ship frotn ilwrdeaux to this r out, , rn , usTicit"' al being French property ; .higSenia had a ,Fargo o f wine, brandy and dry owned andVods. and i$ oned Air..gohn 'Patrick. She hid Token on the t 4th . 3 61 ya in I.lt. ,38. to. long. 47, the Schooner 'Pea- VA from Nets-York. for Lisbon, out :37 days; and on the 30th, .in long. 66. la. the Brig rUhtirat out tic ISIe'W-Vdtic, bound Err Cadiz. JA‘Mes T. LIONARD, of the American ivy, was in the Eugenia, with Dispalcht, ,for overnment from LIVINO , TOti, and Wits put On board the Schooner Mom, which arrived here yesterday from Halifax, ()hitt other Passengers, Mr. LEsorrcux, his wife, and twotbildren, 'were ri, ~,- ant to. attraY ; Mr. .GEI4NEsEit, M. LA, ROUST(.. 2,415 t, and Mr. MULLER, were detained on board the Leander. Mr. I.4s6The - late Court-Martial- helA at BOU i ten. upon the complaints of Brtgather.General jotta l iv, t nstow, against Ctiloiiel RoutarGlealmett, and . gaj. , rs BFIAMrtr Hl4.ltßlr ) Ai.n HAtc - su—and ._AAtaaa STers.ori (of the Legi onar y B r ig a d e , Fir st ilslivisiot.,) have Passed ,the following SentenceSs Which have received the approbation of the Ccm. blander in Chief i that Colonel GARtlNett be se. !loved from Ogee; and he adjudged incapable ,Of 4 n ohling any Mili tary Commission under this Com. Mnnwealth during life ; and that Majors HaSilltrS t 14 "eut and STET3Cat, each be removed from of. ficel And adjudged incapable of holding any Mili. " rm or ten C r o mmission under this Commonwe. r itli f or t h e te year s , from CaPtsio 041 tkItt, who arrived here on Saturday , aarbadoes, inf Ams, that some time before he., 14 8, ',,11.,,ed, the British Sloop of War niptantetre.t, Capt. .1,.."11-kINzty, decoyed and fell in with the French V iv ateer Bri g Esmaparte, off Batbadoes. Having ' l'aPPled the P r i vateer, C apt. M‘KinataY, the First eiieutenant, Purser, and 6 4 7 Seamen, boarded the Privateer, on which the Frenchmen all ran below t ~A t shortly after, fi nding but few of their enemies 14 ,' board, - they returned on deck, and massacred 441 the • Englishmen 'except captain M'Kutzeir, who was badly wounded in m a kin g hi s , escape ;: but fortunately got on btiard his own vessel.. ;r Ast 4. B..—We learn fr om Na ssau, that two stout 4 .C"Ch Privateers, on the Crooked island Passage, with several others of smaller size, have plundered ' L n ,. (in ihee of American vessels, and made sotne,cap. .:• --,‘• They have also taken two large boats horn Inhabltjint of that Island. The crews of these , it regs were prevented from landing by the spi- exertions t-1 the inhabitants. It copse i s ~,, in " e u in a Letter from Chuleston, , that Seer s -- ars al nu„„ rte'of ing ot/nat io n given to the Of ,had be; the Revenue, stating that a Schooner to ).,,, 'l l _ ac ed in that Port, and was intended . Was ''' sent into a French Privarce,r, she vi r a f ter coley 1 in July, by the Colleetor, 10 and lc t e ' he 14 Y at Anchor near Sullivan's Lland, brow ht back to the town. A libel was fi led ift.:iitd7t, Itviehre, when theurtyrila,lroeuagmien ° i n n aa f:ewrddiatragaaftitetr:t Condemned vessel and cargo, which were in consequence g' in cletoned as ,ferteited to the 'United States. Tile ' a i t taio was put in confinement, and was to be ‘eitti for the offence. w T14 9.0 , ;W h" Ca p t, ExTANT, from the e c g ill !Piglets, ~ 0 1 France, t u i ty, after a, passa a g r e rlV o e f d at Salem on the allth of 97 days. At the rime o f ~,,' dePatitire there were seven vessels lying at that Plus under the command of Admiral Li wois : the _ ' v e t 'fe'rgas of 84,.guns, fi ve Frigates, and one Cot. a lo, which were to sail on a cruize . in the course thp a z fe , w d,ays. The morning Captain BRYAN? feft ' 1, - '''antli two French Frigates arrived there, hay. ! di g in company a large Ship, richly laden,. ftom In. , vvhieh ,they h a d c a p ture d a f ew *d a ys before. . 14 n e Mbargo was to he laid, at the Isle of France, the ''. „'r e , evening that Cdpt. BRYANT sailed. When ".= tut c id IG ud I I Ft tof eight P.e 0 0 ope, he 54W .1 Fleet t under the command of Admiral LINOS was ex. tremely ill manned, and` such discantent . 6 prevailed amongst the Crews, that several men had ..been taken put of the Ships and put in irons. EXT 14.164 &VW LETTER aOM HUSUM e 2. We have just - been witness of a scene .of which earre is assuredly no examl►le in the Aiinals of On the 9th of; this month the Packet.bnat Diana entered our Roads with Mr. AROOtittroT, on his way► to Constantinople, as Ambassador from Eng. land. ItIttACT 0? A LETTeR PROM Botnntr,AuX, DArEn, MAY 13, RECEIVED AT CHARI.ETON. ~" By an Order lately issued by the French Go. vernment, all the Maritime Prefefis throughout France are enjoined to make a strift examination of the crew of every neutral vessel' that enters the Port of their residence, with a view to . arrest all the English Mariners that maybe found. This measure seems to proceed from their apprehensions th4t the English'Cruizers introduce. on' board such vessels men in the quality of Spies, and on the return of the vessel from Port,, that they have their men re. turned, and thus are enabled to communicate kssen. tial information tolhe &mks of this Country. .4a In consequence of this Order, the Police of Anurdeaux have arrested several sailors found in this City, and who, though English by birth, were at. ?ached to'Atnerican Vessels. They e'en demanded from on board the ship the First and Second Mates of the Three Sisters, Capt. CLaottct, ofCharleston ; and, on our ConsuPs refusal to comply, Corre. spondence took place between him and.ilie Commis eery of Police, of which, I am sorry to say; I inn only able to procure the two last, though I beiievt the m , st important letters ; which I send y The Commissary of Poliee..to the -Commercial' Alien: of the *Jolted States of America, at Bon rtteanX. " Baurdeux. lifay 4, ISO.I. " Its conformity with the express and tepeated Orders of the nepartment, and not withstanding the ob . ,ervations cuotailked in your letter of t o.day, hereby request you immediately t , ) put into my ,power, and on }'our responsibility, the First.and Se cond Mates of tile AmericaoVessel the Three Sisters., ' 46 As soon is these two mariners are . at my dis. position, I shall deliver them up to the Prefel of this Dparttrierit, under whose immediate cognizance this affair prof falls, and he will determine on it as he thtnkkpro , er.. You can, therefore, concert with him respeding, the steps to . be herealter taken. You know that it is customary, in entering civi., lized Nations, to shew some Passport or Title. — The English have least of any the right of evading this formality, since the Polite is no where more rigorous with respeet to strangers than among them; they : are even obliged to wait.foi a formal authurity.{Fom che Minister before they can enter. But Mr. AR BUTH NOT, at landing on the Con►i. nent, had no Passport, o'r at 'least 'he did not think proper to shew it to the Authorities of ,1411. um. The Burgomaster of the Town, an old 1J141), gene. rally respeatd and esteemed, carried his attention so far as to send,him a Passport, in order to secure him from any difficulties. . Mr. As aorttrit.r apparently regarded as an out. rage what in reality was'an anticipation, a delicate attention'; he refused receiving his piss, declaring that .417 e himself made big passports.". . The Burgomaster, fAthful to ,his duty, as, laid down by the laws,, ordered the PO - 3tMattet to stop the horses of a stranger, who refused to justify his qu4lity, and pretended to defy the established usages. • _ _ _ _ " Sia, Mr. AR DUTliNni' immediltely ran to his house like a mad-man; forgetting his charafter, the age and reputation of...a..yenerable Magistrate, he user. wheirned l.im with abuse, seized him by the throat, and would perhaps hove strangled him, if the sight of.the crowd which assembled had not. determined the Englishman to let gu his victim, and to escape by flight from the outcries which were raised against hiin. . . The StrMitt of Mr. ARBUTHNOT received the passports, and . Mr. ARBUTHNOT, , during the tumult, stole ,away wish tits suite, and continued his mate to Vienna, through which he was to pass. •, You will please to acknowledge the receipt of the preuent Letter. 1 have the honour to salute you. EDINBUR.GH, Sin 10 --This day a G!neral C..urt.MactiA isemblcd in the Castle, Lieutenant. Colonel PON,ONSY, of the sth Dragoon Guards, President. After swearing in the, IVlembers, the Court proceeded to the trial of Dnlald f iVl.tcdon,it,t, and James Bruce, two Grenadier% of the CAnatii,;. Regiment, accused of mutiny anti disobediente at ortlerl, " P. Pirstic." WILLIAM t.ct. Commercial Agent of the United States n America for the Port anti , U,btrit of Bourdeaktx. to Pt lilt It Xst E, Couninsiary of Police at ll?Ui4e4ti.X! 46 Your's, under the date Hof the 4th of May, did not reach me until as evening. I should have thought that my reply ()I the 4.tlt of May, to the demand you did me the honour to make in person, on the 3tl 11 , st. would have been conclu s i ve ; f or , even admitting the two sailors you then rettiested might ffe delivered up to you,' were English born, you could not, agreeably to the tch Article of the Convention, arrest them whil me) formed a part of th'e Clew of an American Vessel, tinier.% you could prove they were military men, or in the actual vermin( the Enemy of Fr.hice. Madame GARat RIN hat returned hom St. Peters. burgh, Doting a stay of twelve months in the R u , s i an Envire, she anti her hus.ban..l have made so,ooo roubles, 80001. which she has carried back it, P.i t i s with her iii grand hilt,; of Exchange. M, GARNIVItitt is on his way to Constaniino l or, w h ere lie hopes to make a still greater sum. On Tuesday 1.151 'the 3d Company of 'Clerken well Loyal Volunteer Infantry proceeded from the fiead.quarte rs of the Regiment, to Hornsey, to - piatlice hall. firing. A Medal wa,s given by Capt.- Ilucx . r.tia, and another by Lieut. irtITI... t.t r re, to be shot I,r; which were won by Seiirant FosTrit and Mr. Br/ 11'4 RFI FLO. The Company afterwards dined together at Hornsey.house, at th e . expence of their Officers. After spending several hours in fistive glee and harmony, the drum . beat toarryt4; the summons was instantaneously obeyed, al d the Company returned home in the same regu. .lar march with which they proceeded to Hornscy. 'A Medal was also shot for in the preceding week, by .the Id Companf, commanded by Capt. CUM. Mt NC, which was won by Mr. Wit.DON. 'On, Sunday last Lieufenant.Culonel. SPDOortS re. viewed the carts belonging to the parish of Biihup wearmout:l,'on Sunderland. Moor, when upwards. of 160 attenbled, all provided with boards, either slung or nailed, which 'was highly approved I.)f, ..The Sun. derlentl Infantry were drawn up in front of the line of carts, and were ordered, by Companies, to mount, and prkeeded froM thence to Bisiinpwearmouth, when the carts were ordered to halt, and the Com. panics, with the greatest Agility, flreaed the line, without the least confusion, much to the si:tisfadliort of the Colonel and Superintendant. A sulicient part of the Newcastle Wag gon ,,_ Train is. ordered for the conveyance of the Volunteer Corps in 'Newcastle, and seats ate now 'providing for that purpose. The whole will be inspeded on the Town.moor on Wednesday next, by Brigatiiir- A.,New York Paper of the nth of Au g ust sa Y" General GUY, when, it -is su p posed, the experi. " His Imperial Highness Prince Jlllnt,tit, and the silent of carr y in g the Volunteers will be made. Princess ELIZABETH, Ci.elevorit Miss PATPRIoN, The two Newcastle ' Corns, the Gateshead, and arrived at Boston on Saturday last, front Ralston' the Tinernouth Corps, form a part of General Springs," . Gary's Brigade, in case of aflual service,- The litt'W' SOUTH WALES:--Considerable attention Newcastle Waggon Train is ennimanded by a Cap. has bitterly been paid to the improvement . of this t in-Commandant two Lieutenants and live Super. intendants important Colony. Government have, in every 3- r ' . ' . or - ooisigns, who receive commissions from instance, encouraged it ; and we understand that no t in e Lotd Lieutenant. 'lt is composed of Is Troops, less than zo,ooo head of Spanish sheen have been containing in all. about 470 Carriages,....e'da Trury introduced there, from Spanish America„ which un der y the immediate direction of a cotiduCtor, who . thrive well, and dO nut idle the silky softness in the a * arrant Officer, wool, fur which the Spanish sheep ate so much in re. 13 . ‘...,.. • ' .' „ plate. . The article of wool alone will render the. Lady AROLINF t-ONSotftlYi daughter of the Colony of the greatest service to the Mother Coml. East ot Basso tto uol4, gave an elegant Silver Cup to each of the :lute Companies of the- Itoehampton try, when it is considered that we have ever been Volunteers, to be shot fur by - them upon Wimbie,•, dependent on Spain for the anti sorts of this value. file - commodity. • . . don Common, On ' Thursday last.. ; Atter the con. test the corps proceeded to the , lawn in front of his An unfortunate accident happened last week,' on . Lurchisipiat house, _when the socceisful Candidate of the Godstone Road,' Mr. RAIKES, ._ a young Gen.• each Company receile:: his Prize.from the fair hand tleman, went out ,with his friend, for the purpose of of the .aniialiL donor, .iiccompanted with an ap. sporting, in -the.oeighbourhood nf Croydon. About threepropriate Address. As ,she approached each victor partridge, and m iles below that town, Mr. RAIKES shut a .with his Cup, she fi lled i!..with win::, and drank to was running to pick it OF, when he the health ofthe Corps • •with the must Winnzitg polite. unfortunately fell down a precipice, into a pit, ness and condescension. `che Noble Earl 061 look about ten feet deep. , He felt upon his head, but recovered, and got upon his feet before his friend them under his hospitable care, and gave theta an reached him; who, perceiving that he was bleeding e l egant ""crg'inincn'' copiously, emiressed his apprehension that be was A few days sirce a foreign Gntleman, who ar. much hurt ; hut he answered, 's Not at all ;" but, rived at - Limerick, was immediately arrested and . scarcely had I t o uttered these words, when he fell, detained by Mr. Sheriff C o settot.t. fir was - Soon never to rise main. He was conveyed so the near. afterwards conveyed to Dublin by orders from Mr. eat public house, at Croydon, and .an Inquest has Secretary Mmtwa tf ., . been held on the body. 'lime Jury gave a.verdiet Yesterday evening, about half past fire o'clock, of ..,l e ad o od D ea th. He was a very fine young, as a man and woman were walking along 'Fleet. man, just twenity.two years of age. The father of street, the than, who was *dr:freed in years, and this Gentlem a n has, for snarly years, been in,the recovering from a fit of illness, droned dowhi and Custom House. . expired inseam'''. " To evince my desire to comply with your wishes, as ta i at is consistent with my d uty , an d to prove to you that these two Aailtirs belonging to the Ship Three Sisteri, tit Clurirston, are cotstiell to my protection, I itotneiitely, on receiving ynartetter, sent for the Captain and Crem, and, after a ctitieil examination, Anti that the Mate is a native Ameri. can e and ha been in the Ship three 'voyages to this Port,. This is proved by his own anti the Captain's dedeation, by the proteCtiv he 'bean, antl the roll "of et:pillage. The Second Mute, though a native of Eoktauti, It.ts hcen in the service of the United States some time, and having entered on boArd this vessel at Cli,tlestou to perform the voyage s he must contintiq in her until her return to that place._ - "1 - lad this Sailor been pit on board the Ship Three Sisters, while on l.er postage, by an English could have no objerton to your taking him nut : but as Le regularly entered on board in the united St a tes, atitl forms 'a part of the Crew of . this I cannot' putt - hitn ar your disposition- with. out consenting to a violation a one of the Pavi. leges of. the Amer,ean Flag, as well as of one of the essential Articles in the Convention between our two Count IkS• As I ;nn-not disposed 'tacitly to submit, to either, you will, I hope, on reflection, withdraW your drmand. " I im, Sir, &c..: r. WtiAtAm Ler." WFDpESDAY, SEPT. /Z. ,THI Sessions commenced this day,.: Wore tin RpFok Dalt of 4ondun, Bayou liptHAM, .and Sit ALLEN L:HAMSR.S.. • , The Pannell for the Petty Juries of London and Mi''dieseic being called oser,,a t ircumstai ce rathet remarkable happened,. with respect to rase of site former, whose name, however honourable to his feelings. the circum•tance may he, we di, not thinlG it proper to mention.. After ant werin ‘ cto his time, he addressed the ,Court, and said,. 'Tat he stood. under circumstances .16 peculiar, ihat instead of being summoned upon the Pannel as a juror, his place should have more property . ble st a i a p i i ionet at the bar, to iniwer-a charge of the ;post • heinous nature made against him, nit') y and publicly. It was a charge of. the hero: crime of perjury. To vindicate his character, he had appealed to a British Judicature', by an a4tion against the'person who had made the charge ; but Until his charaCter should be completely vindicated- front the tout stigma of such a charge, he presumed the Court would he of °pi. nion, as he was, that he must be ineligible to per. form: the sacred office of a British Juror. The REC(eitpkit. answered, that .by . the .high sense of honour and delicacy the Gentleman had • now sliewn, he had evinc:d feelings anti principles but little likely to characterize a man capable of the heinous crime to which he had alluded, How. ever, the Court should be cxtiegiely sorry indeed, that such an idea should go finch to the public, as that the' mere unsubstantiated charge of a crime, however heinous, should he admitted in a British: Court of Justice, to incapacitate a man, in alt other mopeds eligible, from discharging the sacred office of a British Juror. He c:atld not, therefore, admit the Gentleman's objeCtion against his own compt. however honourable that objection was to his own delicacy and. feeling. Tire Gentlem m reptied, that 'the person who made the charge was now in open Conn, storm) tied upon the Paunch as he was, and liable_ to be urn upon the same Jury ; What .then, he wouid ask, might be. the consequence in'any tl.ffeteoce of opt. Ilion, arising upon any versl‘C't ? The Recorder answered, that the Court would ' take Care to prevent uCCUrtepct 91 such a Clt.„ cumstance. A number of Prisciners'were then arraigned upon varinu. latlidments, and pleaded —Syt Goa!". Tim tirstfrtsoner put on mat was Mr:trice Coinor, an aged Inan,:ii),Alm . s ixt % , upon an intlidment, for that he having' eoOviaed of the charge of grandlatceny 'at. the is of ber s ßot, and sentencol transportati , ns for seven years, was accordingly - embarked on b.'ard a vessel for that purpose, on she r4th of lechruary„lBo3,' but found at large in th 6 partsh Lf St. 13 aolph,Aid., gate,' on the eth of July last, The Record of las Conviffion and S,mtence was' produced and re.;tl in . Court, and his was identified by the Police ()hiker who itiVe . iiciittsd ;him. The Prisoner had nothing' to say in his defenei,. and the Jury of course found . William Hill, Ckarlti Connolly, And John Lacy, were next .tried up3n an: 1114;d:tient for a burgl.try in :!le dwelling.huu,e of Richird P.rter,. in d.c parish of New Eafiiig, on the 33 of Ao4ust last, in the day. time, no per:t.)n being. thueio, , and feloni olisly stealing tliereout several articles of we.ifing Apparel, and other articles, the gouda, of Richard Porte!, • Richard Porter and his wife cleatly proved, that their honse 1. d been broken open : and it was prayed by a n'utriber of evtdences, that the Prisoner's were seen running from the house, were pursucd, and taken, and the g,rituls stolen either picked up in the trait they ran, or bound upon them.' . - The Cott; t, on sumping up the evidence, ob. served, that the chargé of burglary had not bern stitheiently brought . hoitie to the Prisoners ; and'• that the second count, namely, that of stealing in a dwelling to the, value of. p. and upa aid., h a d not been Jolty substantiated, Inas , Kuch as the aril.. des'sWoro to, at the t?alitatiOn stated •in the pro. secution, did not amount to five shilltog , ; arch though ' the Jury believed the Prisiner. guilty ; of the stealing, yet, within the letter of the laW, Cu the benefit of which the Prisoners wou:d cer. tainly he entitled, the 'capital parr of the charge was not sustained.---The Jury fouiii a verditt stealing to rbevalue 4f 4t. Jobs Parry was tried upon n capital charge o burglary in the house of Walter West, I; n..in mger and Brazier, in Crawn.:sireet,,Finsbur . y, on . the 1 7 , 1 1 of 'July ldSt, and stealing thetenut a brass Warrniog p an ...deprittrd. / wo e I ebbs and John TlAh were capitally in. diited tot. a burglary, On the 3.1 of Ali g, to lasi, in the dwelling..house of George Daniels, Wild' row, St.. Giles's in the Fields, and feloniously thereout it,f. a :hand two ii. Bank of England no , es, a pair of sneets,lour 'silver spoons, and other v,itu.. able article., the goods ot Francis White. it appeared in evidence, thai .Francis White was it working cabinet-maker ! and lodged is iih his wife, Frances White, on the totO pats in' the 'house of Daniels,; and - il'at Tibbs lodged in. , u same house, aid it i :.)ll s:itne with his reputed wife, thaid,h h,h,e w as Stevens .. ; - that on the night of '3i of Atignst the PrOseCtitot, even 'to his %site ilia Wank-mites ablveinentinned, which: .tte hii rut int° • tea-pot, and 1..t.W up in lirr chest, togett er with the pair of sitters, and other ari wles, • and he ing pressed by the wife of L'oac Tibbs to go with her to market,about halt past nine they went togc+Ler, to Covent• Garden, where they remained togeiliet - tall :vine time after - detest, when Tibbs's w !le parted from her, hot did ,not come dirt ttly hi tar ; when, however, the Witr*ss returned - 11mile, she found her room broke open, ,and also her chest - , and the 'tofu tble articles above. mentioned, goi e. Alarmed and distracted by the circumstance, 5.14 intreated I aac Tibbs, who lodged in the next MAN to go fur her husband to the - pay.table (it brivg Saturday) ; which he atcortlingly did, and anon returned with him. Tibbs lensed much con. corned, and offered to render , any assistance in'his power, but some time aTtery a Ills' oh.i, vra to the Prosecutor, White, I.9bete be bled he did n.-.r - sartra of the rebb‘rys'q• tl.teu akiYiscti t i i er• jet ;131