The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-09 00:00:00

Pei Cent m y, 1 11111111 7, t • ! . • : r •-• 'OR J." a .1, ! • I ! • '1 I,^ . • . et;t)L'."-‘- 4 . • • ! r ... 4i .., ,. ... ... r , „ _ j: ..„ n,...swili way ge0p.111 , ,• .PlVdr. .••Y ..rini~T' 1; I.• 11.1117.:11 1 . • • ( - I • • •,.t .) [re -NUM BEK 5503 • • cotomeiAN LOAN. fciOTICE is hereby given. That the TIMID j HALF VE iBLY DIVIDEND of this LOIN will he fAID to the Bond Holders on the Ist day of November next, sad any subsequent day, Sunlays excepted. The Dividend Warrants are to he ►eft for examination at the °Mee of Messrs. &Herring, W. Grab :tn, and J. D. Potv!es, No. 3, Freeman's oat, Cornhill, one day pretinus to receiving :he Dividend. . • Freemen 's court, Oct. &, 1523. TILE OLD ESTABLISHED FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR PET WAREHOUSE, 113, Lox° Anat. 111113 E Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respect folly invited to inspect T. WEAVER'S extensive Stock owell seasoned FLOOR CLOTHS, which he flatters himself will be found cheaper and better, than any article of the kind yet offered to their attention; as also • treat variety of BRU S OUS, VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CARPET ING, which for elegance of pattern, richness and depth of co- Icor, cannot be equalled In the metropolis. Hearth Rugs, and tory description of Druggets, be continues to offer at a great reduction in price T. W. begs leave to return his sincere thanks for the distin guished femme he has so long enjoyed, and trusts that the saperiorlty of his articles, and reasonable charges, will ensure him their future favours. Hearth Rags provided to match any particular pattern, at a few hours notice. ECONOMY IN DRESS. CHARLES and Co. Tailors and Drapers, Ne. Ist. Fleet Street, two doors West of Fetter Lane, maritally In. fins n and Gentlemen, they can have • Fashionable Cut ,and uFR Coat, of the best Superfine Cloth. made to measure, from tts.Orla t3.3e. es.; Blue., Black ditto, aft lce.Od.to £3. 13s W. a ClothPOtaat. ti :4.0d. to XI 1 8 e. Superfine Surtout, .C 3. Os. 00 da. ; Cassini , * or Cloth Trowsers, 21s. to 305.; a Suit of Livery, seeqdeoil.t4. as. Od. to £4. Nu ed. ; Ilne, Chaise. and Fashionable Driving Oats, Tisitiagand 3`ravelling Cloaks, Shooting Jackets; Twin( Gentlemen's gase o us! Chfliren's Dritses elegantly wade. • C. and Co. eomhieting their Business on Ready, 3foriey Principle,. are 'WOW to .stree t se artieles atthe shove Low Prieedataitty and Niorlnnan- Motto be ezeelledbv anyilouse at the West-tad: Ofttit &style being made Nteir immediate inspection. • •VirrLEMEN waited upon at their own Hooded, by;directiag a Letter yekt. r Observe, the No. 181, Fleet-street. TOOTH-ACRE AND EARACHE. • PERRY's ESSENCk. has received the sanction slid ' support oftbe Most slintingaished persimmes in the kiegdosi..thge gwenit4 the united testimony of the Ent Phivirmas in Europe, and newer ea farnurable comment/ in bigbly respectable Medial Journals, where it' dukes declared to Ire* " 1181 ,Hire seta steep DDDDD /DA van vereis-sasz AND sc.ip4can." lt instantaneously relieves the most exerts tes:xf, *flog 1, premrses tie Teeth sound an.l Atm, prevents farther decay, y euree it h e balmy hs the Gams, fastens Jew Terth,u4 renders• lbw and serviceable to the latest period, sad edeetually..revents the Aebe. Sohn! St des. it Is. Ifiland 1. 9.1. by Butlers, Mend.% 4, ChwaPilde• Azad 231, Regent Street,(near the Argyle iteermi),, Loudon ; Ws. tit: ll nm'. Edinburgh : Ga.:keine Street, Dubl in ; sad by the principal lliAlleisi•Venders &meant ibei Gutted Kingdom. ' rar Be earefalto uk for PRIVILY'S Swiss ca for the Tooth-Ache. • Demos it platens user.-410a.• . 'Thy house, and (In the cup of life:. ~t „ . That honey-drop) tby Omani wife - es OORATgS, by Sig t)iecoaree o® Marriage, so ea raptured • his auditors with the 'stint, that the Appalled men fire to link edges, sad, the hachelorejseetpiiii „pp be wedded:. aid "The Spectator" has salresekthatla IRO " Wife" Is the most agreeable sad delightful name ht i 'The sailed Institution, then, of Marriage, compete's ail delideranoW of one epreeetit ; teeming opt only with 4pil piness on eiatii, but sillOslng the spot Itself to 'herniae. 'seth illseiescafter. Previews, However, I. entering tote this hallowed ail; it becomes an imperative duty, net only to levitate the pintoes, but to cleaner the grosser entire frost these Lepuoities which the freedom of enrestricted pleasure may helve entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are tutaiiatable, many of those hapless instances, which, while thefindite the commiseration of the beholder, should also inapressblin with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a resides°. In i tite troika will relax the elastic fibre—bat more especially' pidthe premature infatuation of youth too frequ entl y c oin- te the natural dignity into a state of Inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more then doubts the chance • of ;whet. •To all such, thee, we address ourselves, offering .hope--energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will our _advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the jpidtiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. • The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed ..y,116. suspension of those blessings which concentrate the aerial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally week—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy Im proved Into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, es well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte- ' pity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the searieg community of either Sex (espeeially those enter • Zat e matrimortial life) at once to our houses. where daily e is given for personal consultation; and letters --Shil.ithe country are immediately answered; these must Meals 'eminence for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street,. Fleet street, London. Just Peblished (Sixteenth Edition), 1. Toe /Eon or Lire, a familisr Commenutary on the above Diseases.—fid. }homes. addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.--May be had at Stl, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall Mill ; Princes street, Soho; 174. Fleet-street. London :Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Troogate, Glasgow; and of all Bookiellers, price As. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters patent .— L EAKE'S Pilnla Salntaria. One small Pill is a Dove; and the taking of one box. in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thiug can he better contrived, more safe, or more c9nvenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, es it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and AU years experience (in en extensive practice) has proved that it Wilk effect a Cure, when all other methods avail no thine. For .the Scurvy and other chronical disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been r adically eared within the last eight 'rem. Prepared and sou l by the sole Proprietors, T. TAN , Loa and Sox, Surgeons,* at their house. No. 9, New Midge site*, I. bows of only 21. 9J. each, duty included. They -are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions. at Mr. Hepburn 's Toy Shot', 103. Oxford street; Mr. Die borough's,. 7. Fish-street.hi.l, nearly opposite the Menu timid; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newberry's, Dub lip god by one person in every c•tnsiderable Town in Great . Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. * See the published list, by the Royal College of London. - • DK. FAIR respectfully calls the attention of those afflicted, to itts peculiar and etrectual method of cure. sad although he will not p resume to platips infallibility in every description of case, yet es far as human aid. assist ed by medical and surgical experience tan be app.led, he promises a speedy and permanent restoratlon.---Dr. E. is It ,drily at No. SS. geen-street. Soho. tad t, HatAeld- Starnford-street. Dlackfriars an l Wetatiothrrewd‘ - bi i11`• At bofh Sexes. douutry. letter?. ( host en Ts . isieet'tetigctabl e atfentiOn, ielgra,of.isMl i 1823. " rice Cause :for is,; ,t died on the Segfold!" T • O LET; in the General' Line, ti SHOP, with tit Parlour and Kitchen, in a good public thoroughfare. ate tasted at. the West End of the Town • the persoo wiehing to part from^lt owing to*bad health, atilt wanting a person wfici can give strict attention to it ; the teals will be modertor fixtures, itc. For particulars apply (if by letter post paid) to Mrs. L: 5, Homer street, Edgware road, London. AMERICAN PAPERS. BUNKER HILL MONUMENT ASSOCIATION. (mu THU NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.) We rejoice in every indication of the growing greatness and improvement of our common country; nor areothese .few, or of rare occurrence. On every side we perceive the workings of a mighty effort to render the nation worthy of communion and comparison with the greatest'llnd noldrst empires. pas have adorned the earth with trophies of their mental energies. The period is not far distant when we shall be no more t runted by foreigners with the wantof literature, roads, canals, statues, monuments, and all other ornaments and conveniences of highly improved society, than we are now for ignorance of the art of war, or the imbecility of our government. North Carolina has covered herself with honour by erecting a worthy monument to the memory of our Washington, at the Seat of the State Governm,at ; and now New England is about to hssid down to' posterity a memorial, in architectural simplicity and grandeur, of the daring deeds of the heroes of oar Revolution. We hope the day will come, • when the slumbering dust of Washington himself will be sur mounted by some majestic monument' raised by the joint contributions of the whole nation, whose strength and simplicity, whose grandeur and loftiness, shall be a suitable memorial of the services and sublime character of the man whose mighty mind could tear an empire in twain for the sake of freedom, and hold in contempt the rewards which low. ambitious. selfish souls are eager to grasp at id successful revolutions. At such a shrine, travellers ;gtani every distant nation, would pause in solemn silence, mid pay the tribute of their veneration. Our children Would learn wherein imperishable glory lies, and vow to Itensecrate themselves to the service of their country, without daring to indulge the lawless wish of being its oppressors. But our feelings burry us away from our object, which was only to introduce the following Address, *kith we find in the Boston newspapers : TO THE PUBLIC. , At the late session of the Legislature of this State, an Act was passed to incorporate the Bunker Hill Monument Associa itien. The Subscribers, as a'Commlttee, and in behalf of their associates, are directed to address the Public, in regard to the objects of the Corporation. The erection of some public monument, which should bear lasting testimony to-national gratitude, 'nod cherish a national feeling, has often been the subject of discussion and conversa tion, in thisspart of the country; but none, worthy of the name. said the purpose, has yet been executed. It is tree that the public records, thrproductions of the press, history and poetry, are sure to preserve and perpetuate the remembrance of the areatenettre 61 the American Revolution. NetertheTess, somas grand and striking object, often recurring to the sight. and 1 - pressing the mind with interesting associations, would be o , it is thbugtit, tastittter elects, nor unworthy for the present g j. aeration to rear, to th e memory of the past. Tits first baUi e 'is the war of our indepondeoce, is an avast so disdoet - and wally( la Its chatterer had consequenees, as not to be lost .end overlooked in the series of great oceuvreeeest so import ant, as that no comparison diminishes its magnitude. The heights of Charlestown bre associated in every breast, with the noblest recoliections. They are the first point of curiosity with every stranger; and without dispute, as we think we may say, the Moat interesting spot in our country. If this be true, .need we, or Gould we say morel Fortanately, the seen'. of 'the battle of Banker Hill possesses distinguished natural ad- Melanges for the site of a monument. It is high, conspicuous. amulet present not covered by buildings. In this last respect, Its advantages, without some interference, such as is now con templated, will, in a few years. be completely lost; as the progress of population and building is rapidly surrounding it, are long the place where Warren tell, if nothing be done to prevent it, will be covered by streets and houses. Believing that the lime had arrived when a successful appeal conk! be made to the community on this sthject, ate association was entered into for the purpose of making such appeal ; and as act of Incorporatioa was applied for, and obtained for more mthveoiestly carrying the design into execution. To solicit the necessary aid from the public, collect the funds, place it ad interim, in a secure and productive invest ment decide on a suitable place, and make arrangements for its execution, were objects which required time, deliberation, responsibility, and system. For this reason, and no other,-it was deemed expedient to proceed under the provisious of a Corporate Charter. It is intended to erect a Monument, whit's shall be eons.- crated to the g Tat leading characters and events, both dibli and military, of the American Revolution, up to the 17th of June, 1778; to bear appropriate inscriptions of names end dates. It so happened that this part of the Union was first called on to act and to suffer, in the great revolutionary eon. test. The storm of war burst here : and it may well be oar 1 happiness, as it seems to us to be our duty, to rear the firpt 1 enduring monument to events of so unmeasured an is. penance. As all the Provinces and Colonies of New England, which now constitute the Eastern Division of the United States, produced conspicuous actors, in those times, and sent soldiers I l of tried bravery to contend in the conflict of that day, they I have all a like interest in the honour and happiness of the result; and, if the present design should meet the general approbation, the generous and patriotic feeling of six pros perous States may, we have supposed, be safely relied on to It rnish adequate means. At present it is not practicable to define the character or magnitude of the Monument which may he erected. This mast depend, essentially, on the extent to which the feelings of alts country shall be interested io the undertaking. The general view, however, is to erect a Monument, widen shall he distin guished by simplicity and grandeur, rather than by elaborate or elegant ornaments. Like the events which it is to common° rate, we would wish it to exhibit the character of natural, in herent, durable greatness. It is obvious, that if the undertaking is to succeed, it must be adopted, carried on, and completed, by the Public. The Association aspires only to the praise of hating attracted the public patronage to the object, and, to the pleasure of bestow ing their own best services and labors most cheerfully and zealously in firtlierancs of the design. it is composed of gentlemen in different parts of the State, of such numbers as to ensure intelligence and good counsel:. and of sued charac ter, we trust, as to ensure the puhlic contldence in the faithful eppro,,riation of the contributed (tils. . . . As soon as arrangements can be made, appeals will bd made, through Committees, to individuals. Ail will 'have is opportunity of contributing as their 'Witty or inclinetionmet prompt. b l ob The steeliest donation will be g i adly recei ved, and the k blest citizen may have an opportunity of saying, that he hap contributed something to testify his respect for the tabors WI ,sufferings of his ancestors, An exact account of ell salleeelitt Jitma will be kept : thoseof each tewn entered separatelyoutt 1 . 4 name of each donor • recorded ins permanent %%Atne, to b " 'Mashed and preeersed in the Moeument. , • • It•nemaias only..tbat we subunit this undertaking to Blot:threi, Ilidacallith or I,a, entighteoeil sod patriotic. public. •, • I , ' od to t t --- ' - -n--• •'-• denatures- atm Member% of the int FROM TUN PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURERS' AND — FARMERS' JOURNAL, Aua. IS. ... ; • John C. Hamilton was eipeuted in Kentucky a few years since (1517), for the murder of Doctor Sanderson, of Natillez, alj,ssissippi. A man has recently been cxe cuted in Mobile, who confessed himself the intirderer of Sanderson, and declared that Hamilton was innocent.— (Southern Paper.) The annals of judicial proceedings rarely afford a report of a trial and execution, of a more extraordinary and dis tressing character than this. and it should be universally circulate'', that judges and jurors may be guarded against condemning supposed culprits on circumstantial evidence. 'Voting Hamilton, through life, had supported an unble mished character, and obtained the love, esteem, and ad.; 'nitration of all who had the pleasereof .hls acquaintance. Aids coloryon with the young gerstlemen of Kentucky, he 'wit's in the haliit of spending the winter seasoa in the more genial climate of Mississippi. On his return from a winter residence in that quarter, he accidentally fell in company with Dr. Sanderson, who being in ill health, was journeying to the celebrated wateringplace at Harrodsburg Spa, with the hope of recovering his lost health ; and as he wasanxious to make something out of his pilgrimage, he took with him a large sum of money, 'with which he contemplated purchasing negroes on speculation. On his way op the country, his infirmities increased, and as he was apprehensive he might exp're on the road, lie committed to the charge of Hamilton his treasure, having in his short acqtiaintance discovered that he was worthy of unlimited confidence. In a few days, however, his indisposition abated, when be pursued his journey, and finally arrived in safety at the residence of Hamilton, in Barren county, Ky., where he remained during the summer, and received from his young friend every mark of courtesy, attention and hospitality. In the month of Ooctoher, Doctor Sander son made arrangements to depart, and on taking leave of his hospitable, host, young Hamilton accompanied him several miles on 'the - road, an.' then took an affectionate farewell. 'l'en or twelve days after, as some hunters were rambling through the forest, they discovered the body id. Doctor Sanderson in a state of corruption, shot in several places and mangled in the most shocking manner. As Hamilton was last seen with him, and as it was known that he had from time to time, made use of stuns of money. originally the property of Sanderson. suspicion fell on his head, and he was arrested, tried and executed. Previous to his arrest, he was advised to teals as country to avoid danger, but as he was conscious of his innocence, he disdained to take a step which would cast a cloud of ob loquy and disgrace upon his character, and resolutely re- wined at home. As the inhabitants of the country were divided in their opinions as to his guilt, the affair gradually died away; but Hamilton being anxious that a trial should trite pl.tee, firmly believing that in such an event his ripe tation would remain unspotted, he solicited at the hand of justice a trial, which to his astonishment and sorrow clos ed with his condemnation. The only evidence against him was circumstantial, viz.—that near the body of Sanderson were found a bloody - pair of pantaloons, anti a pistol, both ;bearing the name of Hamilton. Through the whole of the trial he manifested that fortitude and determined coolness, cbaracterietic of intsseenoe, and expired with a full convict tion that the real murderer goeld ultimately be discovered. liflressaan the scaffold betoOl Manly leave of the workt Apr: tiled not the least regret for Ills fate, bat lansentel that his misfortunes would cloud the prospects of his family, and shed an indelible disgrace en Ids memory. Thus, through the weakness of the law, was an interesting young man and a worthy citizen hurried from the world, and I doomed to expiate on the gallows, that crime committed by the bands of a villain and assassin. It may be proper for the welfare of the world, to pass sentence on the accused, on the authority of circumstantial evidence. but it would be far better, by statute, to annul . the practice ; and it was the opininn of Lord Hale, that it were better to suffer ninety guilty persons to escape, than to punish, unjustly, one that Is innocent. ! • rs SODIN A MBU LT 8 st—The following extraordinary case of Somnambulism has been communicated to the Editor of a morning paper in an authentic manner. It is principally important in a medical point of view, on account of the sue eessful use of bleeding as a remedy. A remarkable instance of this affectioe of the nerves occurred on Sunday evening last, October the sth, to a lad named George Davis, I6i years of age, in the service of Mr. Hewson, butcher, of Bridie4oad, Lambeth : at about 20 minutes after 9 o'clock the lad went forward in his chair, and rested his forehead do his hands; and in ten minutes started up, went for his whip, put on his one spur, and went thence to the stable ; not finding his own saddle in the prhper place, be returned to the house and asked for it. Being asked what he wanted with it, he replied, to go his rounds. He returned to the stable, got on the horse without the saddle, and was proceeding to leave the stable: it was with much difficulty and force that Mr. Hewson, jun. assisted by the othtr lad, could remove him from the horse ; his strength was great, and it nas with difficulty he was brought in doors. AI r.,liewson, sett., coming home at this time, sent for Mr. Benjamin Ridge, an eminent practitioner in Bridge-road, Who stood by him for a guar - ter of an hour, during which time the lad considered himself stopped at the turnpike gate, and took sixpence out of hiel pocket to he changed; and holding out his hand for the change, the sixpence was returned to him. He immediately observed, "None of your nonsense-L . -that is the sixpence again, give inc my change ;" when three pence halfpenny vio.gi,oo to Linz. He counted it over, and said, "Non e o r your gammon ; that is not right, 1 want a penny more ;" making the four pence halfpenny, which was his prepei change. He then said " give me my castor" (meaning his hat), which slang terms he had been in the habit of using, and then began to whip and spur to get his bores on ; Isis pulse at this time was 136, full and hard; no change of countenance could be observed, nor any spasmodic af fection of the muscles, the eyes remaining closed the whole of the time. His coat was taken off his arm, shirt sleeve stripped up, and Mr. Ridge bled him to 32 ounces; no alteration had taken place in him during the first part of the time the blood was flowing ; at about 24 ounces the blond began to decrease ; and, when the full quantity name :I above had been taken, it was at 80—a slight perspi rstion on the forehead. During the time of bleeding, Mr. Hewson related the circumstance of a Mr. Harris, optician in H ilborn, whose son some years back walked out on the parapet of the house in his sleep. The boy joined the conversation, and observed he lived at the corner of Brown. low-street. After the arm was tied ap, he unlaced one boot, and said he would go to bed ; in three minutes Irons this tiMe, he awoke, got up, and ask ed what was the matter (leasing item been one hour in the trance) nOl . hari,i° the slii#444se4 itecollection of anD thing that kid Ismail, end wondered at hit arm, being tied up, and at the blood, &J. 'A stroll Miening medicine was then administered, he wedt :toledsi'ilepe.wittl,. l and the neat day appeared perfeetlir deliiiity from the, bleadihg acid °versals , the medicine, ari4 has no recollection whatever ihf what Nide of Mira:till) , or linitielt were ever *hi. Will/ 1100 M .~ ..~~ •~ 'l. ~. 1.. r Pgicg HORRID. MURDER. • • . . COLOGNE, Seer. iodividoal itemised of mina twirlers has been arrested at Beal, a village on the right bank of the !thine, opposite to Bonn. He has already confessed three murders, the recital of which .is enotigls to snake the mind shudder. The following is an acconnt of the mesna by which these atrocious crimes were disco vered. An inhabitant of lieu]. named Moll, a shoemaker. and Henry Ochs, of Cologne, a tailor, hail served together* it; the same company of the 28th regiment. and were united in the closest bonds of friendship ; they returned to their homes after some years of service, and resumed their former occupations. Mull came frequently to visit his friend Ochs, who was married at Cologne. The young married folk always received and treated him whit •"" much affection. The judicial atnhotity took cognizance last year of the double disappearance of Moll's step-mother, 28 years old, and of his own younger brother: search wait made after the persons, but in vain. Moll having given rise to some suspicions, was arrested ; but for want of sufficient proofs was discharged from arrest after a deten tion of some months, and resumed Iris connection with, Oelis as before. The latter wishing,to make purchases at the fair of I'utzyen, not far from lieu], held on the Mit of September, set out on the 7th, s basini • procured sixty Prussian crowns, informing, his wife that be would Cite lodgings at the house of his hiend.Moll.. „After she haat waited the return of her husband for eight, days, she began to feel considerable anxiety, and sent a confidential, pet sou to snake inquiries for him. This messenger arrived at Bent on the 18th, and saw Atoll wearing the clothes and using the pipe of his friend Ochs, struck with these sign., he returned to Bonn, and communicated them to the officers of justice. The Judge instructor instantly dispatched the civil power, and having surrounded Mol,l's residence, pro s seeded to make &domiciliary visit. They presently discovered some loose planks on the hair of the workhouse ; on rais ing of which, they perceiied the extremities of mutilated. bones sticking out from a hole filled with earth, like chq e in which peasants usually'preserve their pota'o..s. Th. r dug out three bodies in suceession: the first was recognis t rit as that of the unfortunate Ochs. While the officers were busied in the work of exhumation, Moll escaped thronih the window, sad baffled the vigilance of tile police with such cantion, that they were no; able to retake him until about nine o'clock at night, when he was discoveie d in the middle of a fi eld, in which he had lab d dosysi through excessive fatigue. He was brought hack to tie Judge's Office, where lie found'befOre him the three bodies exposed to view : at first lie wishe I to deny every thing, but the impressive and ingenious interrogations of the Judge, pressed him so closely, thathe became confused and incon sistent in his answers, and in themd the voice of co nsci e nce succeeded in wringing from him the horrible contession 'of his crimes. lie then confessed, with hoods of tear , „ that 11, months ago he assassinated his stepmother. He aftrrmarcis avowed that he assassinated .his own brother, because hi p . il the power of. repeating .the focuser deetis ;he moreover confessed the murder of his friend Ochs, who is he committed on the night of the 7th of OAS mot i tli. An inquiry into many othei murders is an.feot. vrhicls t is al t o attributed to this monster; and on which hp 041010106 es to undergo r itninin4tion...M. Schiller. soli ko ceiOra!rA poet, is employed in conducting the investigation of 'ibis affair. Seri.. 24.—We understand that the inhabitants of Beal. fired with detestation of the 'murderer Moll, assembled lost Saturday. and destroyed his house, .which i "as sit:sated lit an isolated spot at the extremity of the eillage. After they bad demolished it front roof w fotiadation r they collected the combustible materials set them on fire, and scattered the ashes to the winds. Psis act of siinultaneous indigUs lion was performed in a moment, and (we are happy to learn) was followed by no other cocess.—(Constitutioariel of Serterday.) KING'S Basic's PRlSON.—Yesterday the Marshal (WM.' Jones, Esq.) held a Court of Inquiry in this .prison, f-ar in vestigating the circumstances attending the late disgraceful outrage, assault,and discipline of the pump on Mr. nimble. That gentleman recapitulated the whole of his evidence, as deposed before L. B. Allen, Esq, the Magistrate of Union.., Hall. He produced the letter he bad received from Jacob, stating that be was recommended to apply to him profes sionally by Mrs. Pigott, which induced hint to visit the &nab ; and confirmed the subsequent vloience and loss he had sustained. Many witnesses were examined, who fttWr corroborated his stateuitint as to the assault ; when,, after a long and patient hearing, the following prisoners, against whom warrants had been lodged at the last exami nation before Mr. Allen, were committed to close con finement in the County Prison in Horsernonger.lone Vii. : Major Campbell, Captain Schn i tz er, Jacobs, and Heyton. The other prisoners, Elvaston end Wright, who have " levanted," and exposed the" secrets of the prison house" in favour of M ritouhel, were for the present committed to safe custody in the strong room over the lobby in the Bench. 'l'. Pitman, the celebrated racket-player, who was impli cated in the charge: and not being a prisoner, had beets committed to Horsensonger-lase Prieon by Mr. Allen, has since been admitted to bail. On Taesdav, the 30th ult., a bottle was picked up on the beach at Walton, Essen, under the cliff, opposite the Naze landmark, which contained the following note : "This bottle was thrown into the sea from the Von Pagel. at Helvoetsluys, Saturday, September 27, 1813. at 5 p. tn." —by which it appears it drifted 120 miles in 68 hours, mitt shows the set of the title in a retnarkable manner, Ow wind during the period was fair to take it to the spit ost. ,which it was loan I. Sins?, APRIL 3.—Captain Edwardsen, df the Snappe r brings; from New Zealand two chie fs , one of whom is riecompaMett by his wife. Otie of them is a youth of Map 1 16,.and. the othrr is 30 years old. Tne name of the history ie brieflY eh 'follows n 1807, or thereabouts. the h -l h at y ni: r 7 r e s :d e e d l 4 , , an Englishman by birth, and whose patched a boat ' s crew, c ons ist ing o e f it fi h t e •e r Sydney shi p y ifsealie. out of this port, was cruising I rt iter the is h s a to n t it io e. n a ed na o a t (James Caddel, the present chief), to one of the island's. in quest of seals. The boat was taken by the savages in. the vicinity of the Southern Cape, and the hapless men. with the exception of Caddel, were killed and eaten. For-. e ae s p spc fl eh i r ; rhi chief), ni t it othaten. touch odi ü b tch o i l s sacred: o w . ku,d ; k4ft 4. b e ilioi n g. Aim !! i; d .t chief lee' tor m eJ. as t w tr ae n rhr a i t ys e rn, l p y lea , ,.r sn i odo o fn oo mnpt a'. part of New Z•slind to indulge adu tti ino e ep h ter o de li at l he or ; i: n. ;ta br r e. escaping from a wretched captivity, Caddel lirnaintitiergned s in a ln d sc a il p st i o l u te i n o t f de t a h t e in t y llt a i n r d e. i . nse A ns b i o b u ly t was allied to a Chiefs daughter, woo also .is sister to a. Chief: and by this two-fold tut, he becamea a Prince of ma swill intiaenue among such subjects as those barbarous despots are destined•in the present constitution of thin4s to have the control of. Coddel lost his own language, es I Well as European custduts, and soon bream: transformitd from tba Eriolisli sailor boy into the daunriess and teirifv ipg New Zealand. Mei ilicetinieztl some are mnentatien to induCe hint to visit New South Wales tt and he would not have cline without his partner ; to whout he appears to be ten !erly attached. Lufr• - 6.• - • •. „ DV -OCT E R e, .. • t •• .• 1 - i • ~~~ vs i 1-