The Sun.
London, England, 1805-09-30 00:00:00

111URDER OF 41R. BLIGHT.

expeaed to have been able to lay before the
public'soine,of the particulars of the second private
examination of Mr. Spatt* and 'fester Kigehoer,:,
iwbose detention and examination on Friday evening
we Mentioned in our Paper of the next day. They
bgaill4 underwent a long, .exantinatiotron ,Saturday;
ut by the particular, orders of Mr. Gitvw,u, the
Magistrate, no„person was allowed to be present ex-
cept those whose duty it was to attend. * A forlier
inquiry into the circumstances of, this mysteriOus'
transaCtion will take place:this day, when it is sup-
'posed a person whom, according to Spate/i's report,
the deceased entertained suspicions of, \tin bebrought
forward and examined. The four young `women,
frenGreefilaticl Docks whom we mentioned on Sa-
turday to. have been passing, by at the'time the at-
tempt was made to assasinate Spdtek'have received
orders to attend at flow-street, as also a Publican and
Some other persons in the neighbourhood. :An order
has also been given to search every place, in , the
premises where the pistol might possibly have been
thrd'vnn for the purpose of concealing it,

AGRICULTURE,' &r.

• jdONTITLY RErOriT FOR SEPTENTBEL
The new Wiwat crops are found on the average to
be the' best in weight, as well a quantity, that have
been known for many years ; the prime samples of
several distritas frmn 62 to I.i4i b. the bushel.
The Prices keep up at Mark-lane, froth the general
bad qutility of foreign bre:id cern, and the consequent
large demand for fine new wheats to break with
them. Although Oats and Beans,were grown plen-
tifully, their prices are not likely to decline, from
the magazines and depots now forming on the Con-
tinent, which will considerably diminish our itnpor-
tatiees from the Baltic. The Barleys prove, in most
countries, the grain of the coarsest quality of this
year's produce. Potatoes are so large a crop as to
be worth, in many places, not morelhan one shil-
ling a bushel.—The Turnip Countries have suffered
much injury of late by the caterpillar, which in-
creases with the continuance of the open dry wea-
ther.--Clover Seed proves better headed than was
supposed ; .and having, in gene; al, been well got up,
a fair crop may be expeded. Considerable quanti-
ties of latter math Hay has been made every where
this season. The Meat margets continue steady, at
nearly last month's prices, except for prime Beef,
which, is somewhat higher.—Lean Cattle and Store
Sheep are not lower, owing to the abundance of
Grass fbed.—Cart Horses are dearer.—The Hop
Plantations have so universally failed, that the year's
duty is expe&ed to prose the least that has been
known ,within the last ten yeass.—The Wool mar-.
kets fully retain last month's high prices: the fleeces
of some flocks of the South Downs have fetched as
high as 3s, 6cl. per lb.—The demand for long woe].
is not so great.

The experiments instituted in this country by the
Royal Society, to determine the composition of the
Meteoric Stones which have at different period 4
fallen in various parts 'Of the world, viz. England,
Holland, the East Indies, America, 'France, Italy,
Hungary, and Spain, have ,been fully corroborated
by the analysis ot the French institute ; and the re-
sult ix, that. all these stones; from the remotest parts
of the globe, obviously have, one common origin,
differing from cavil „other only in proportion, and
that they all contaitiAron and nickel, a compound
not to be met with in any known mineral in any
part of the world. The Savans of the Continent
are eitgllged in a controversy as to their origin, and
are divided as to whether .they have been fortned.in
the atmosphere,> or proje6ted from lunar volcanoes.
M. rrarwa, has, however, started a new hypothesis,
from the circumstance of these stones, becoming,
rusted by moisttt,re, viz. that they have hecu. torn
and: conveyed, from the polar regions by meteors, of
'hose ,course, &c. we. are equally
ignorant,
ekestertlay about twelve Cdock gentetAly dressed
men', iipp;irently deranged, colleacd a crowd of
spedators about him, Opposite the Ditke of GLOP.
,eRSTEWB .110080, iii Upper_ 6rofivenor-sit i.t.t *here
he con ti for some tittle, lxickWards and
forwards, in K menacing posture, exclaiming. " the
late Duke of GLorcesrEtt, my Puller, is dead-4
am the heir apparent, and the present Duke is My
brother; that house is 1160(:,:---tlie estates are Mine;
they know it, and I know it." . Some Gentlemen
interfering, advised him to call to-morrow, and he
should have. full .pos-ic4..,ion.' On their promise he
consented, and walked do,; ii Park-lane, appiti-eady
contented.

On Saturday morning, about eleven o'clock, the
scaffolding which had been ererted at the. Green-
house, Kensington Gardens, gave way, and tour men
who were on it were preeipitateci to 'the ground, and
drendfelly bruised ; one of them wis carried to St.
George's ilovital.
A. Wan named Joyce, on Thum(lv night, died at
14'nehouqe, aged HQ, without having experienced,
until the day of his death, an hour's illness. From
the ul.t of twenty leer had been in the daily pra6tice
of c 1 king six pots of porter, but frequently ex-
ceeded that allowance, 8y an estimate lately made
by himself, it appears that ha !tact drank 331,0,54 gal-
lona, or nearly zlOO btilttS.

Several horvs Nero on Thumia ). stolen from the
neighbourhood of Kingston, by two young-inen of
genteel appearance, who have hitherto eluded the
pursuit math: ;iitim think') ,

On Tuesday a poor family, in the neighbourhood
of Poole, coniisting of tour in number, ato about a
common saucer full of what they thought mash
rooms ; in about 24 hours three of the number died;
the fourth survived, but is now extremely ill. -They
were attended, by some of the faculty, who could
give them no relief, the elied was so Slidden.