The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-07 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS•-FROM TilE MORNING PAPERS, ,September 7. • [MORN/NG POST. j Letters from various parts of the,Mediterra mean .have been, received to, a late. date. The accounts from Smyrna represent that place as assuming a greater degree of trAnquillity "than it hacF lately enjoyed ; and state, that 'the inhabi- tans who had fled from the town on the appear ance of danger were returning, to . their homei. It is said, that the Ottoman Porte has dispatched a mission of importance to - the Schalk of Western Persia ; and it is added, that negOciatiOns have sbeetk cornintnted between the Court of St. Peter- buigh and 'the Persian Monarch. The letters Iran Cadiz mention, 'that the Government had lent - orders to Havaimah, to dispatch all the dis. pos&ble troops to the neighbourhood of .Vera Cruz, to assist the 'exertions of the Royalists. They - also state that Bolivar and La Torre had had ad . engagement, in Which the lat ter' cldiMed the victory. The advices pre liobsly 'received; of the Hereditary Prince . - of Portugal, Regent of Brazil, bating been deposed; are confirmed, with the addition' anit a Provisional Government had been esta bliihed at 'Rio Janeiro. His Royal Highness was shortly expected to arrive at Lisbon. nil Most Faithful Majesty" had accepted the resig nation of Count Darbacena, Minister for Foreign ' Affairs, and Mr. S. Pintio Ferieira was appointed to - succeed him. The Count had; by his conduct, liich was thought to'be opposed to the Consti tutional System, Canted several discussions in the Cortes, and in consequence - tendered his resigna tion.- The Spanigh Charge d!Affaire's had made ' a deinand of satisfaction from the Cortes, in con sequence Of certain expressions which 'had beep" used respecting him in a debate. The Cortei„ . heweVer; declared the Spanish Minister's con - diict to be ill timed and irregular, but wished it • to'be understood, that it was by no means intend ed: to disturb the good unde - rstanding subsisting belwe'en Spain and Portugal. - • - • LpIE We inserted three dity 'ago_ a series of .letters. from Valparaisordescribing the circumstances :water which ceftain BritiSh merChantrfien had been seized and detained by Lord Cochrane arid the Chilian squadron. In arguing yesterday on the AioVe subject, we felt rather' disposed, to take fot granted that the justice of the case 'was with Lord Cochrane; to far as . 'concerned the ships and Cargoes in queStion. - We noW pre set-lit a letter from his•Lbrdship, which' sanctions and cori-oborates' our own view of the - mat ter. lie asserts distinctly, that the neutral ves sels which daily drop into his handS are laden with the goods of almost every European country but Great 'Britain and,' stranie to say," writes his' Lordship; 44 it is 'chiefly, British . merchants •"'who-Cloaithis property, to the destrUctiOn of the manufactures and honest commerce of " - their' countrynien." His Lordship then alludeS apparently to the two ships lately seized, which he states to be worth half a Million .. Of dollars, - - hav4 sailed from Cadiz, and but touched at 'Gibraltar, *hence they carried out false papers, aslf they had been loading . there. - This brings 'the case within the - pale of fi•attil, the lawful Flitiishment of which, .no honest Englishman will be found :to 'murmur at or resent: 'We' have hitherto ciinfined our obserVations to the ships and cargoei made Prize Of . by Lord Cochrane: but there is another part of the subject, at pre sent more-doubtful, and .of .a- more serious nature mean the forcible caption and detention of the English seamen : found Oh-board . the ships. do -'We not yet see what defence can be made fOr - theSe acts of coercion practised upon our countrymen but as Sir I'. Hardy has interested himielf warmly on the. subject, the proper redress Will, no doubt, be prodticed by his interference. TO TUE EDITOIL OF THE TIMES. - the detention of some British merchant ships by Lord Cochrane has occasioned considerable animadversion, I shall feel much obliged by your inserting, in justification of his Lordship's conduct, the following extract from% letter from his Lordship, which I received this morning. I am, Sir, your MOO obedient servant, • 110, Strand 2 Sept... 4 SAMUEL BROOKS. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM LOR.DCOCURANE TO MR. BROOK S , DATE)) APRIL 8, 1821. , . "Neutral vessels are daily dropping into our hands, laden with Spanish, French, Italian, and other goods on Spanish ac= "count ; but in these there is scarcely an' article of British manu facture; and, strange to tell, it is - chiefly British merchants who cloak - this property, to the destruction'of the manufacturing and honest commerce of their countrymen. One , of 'Lon don, and the house of - at Gibraltar, are great people in these dealings.' I have lately seized two .of their ships, worth half a million of dollars, from Cadiz ; they called at Gibraltar, and took out false papers as if they had loaded there. I doubt not but You will see a deal of this in the Papers, and if - you dO, wish You would just let these facts be known.". • • • ''• • [MORNING HERALD.] The accounts from Madrid are of an afflicting character. There is either a bad spirit in a por tion:of the populace at Madrid, or else there are some secret intriguers who have the art to rouse malignant party feelings, and keep the multitude in dangerous commotion. A scene of serious tu mult broke out on the Wth ult. It appears that an idle crowd began to sing Trago la pero, near • the windows of the prison, in which the Carde du Corps, involved in the ,late conspiracy, are confined. The Officer on guard ordered the crowd to disperse: But the rioters were soon joined by a reinforcement from the Club Fontana d'th‘o,• and the ,Political Chief appeared, and made some weak . concessions to the populace, -bcfrt ..which inflamed them more. General Mo rill° now, appeared on horseback with but one - orderly, drew his caiie, .and.laid on themulti tude. Aferment was excited. ••11 - e was report ed to have used his sabre ; and the Club of the Fantasia ,d'Oro . .resounded with de - minds 'for his head., lie published a Proclamation, denying his use of the sabre,, and lus-iifYing himself from the charge of Milt treating : the•people. lie sent in his resignation, but the, King refused to accept it, and ordered his conduct to be investigated by a Council. This 'we suspect was meant by the King in kind ness to hire, as the inquiry will 'probably clear hiini Aso that:- he may continue his command. r6pulai disorders are "taxes which nations must pay for liberty. Those in Spain are not very alarming, . our The source of the evil seems to be the Club, ''.vhich but too much resembles the Jacobins 'cif 'the Revolution. But 'there' is:this . great diffefence—:the Jacobin Club sw - ayed the Convention ; whereas the: ontana. Club has not . a member in .the Cortes. There appears,- an unaccountable . want of spirit and vigour in the -Spanish Government, It can hardly be - overawed by. a mere :popUlace,. undeserving even the name:of a faction. [NEW TlmEs.l The : Subscription•List to reward the Military for the " forbearance, good temper, and disci pline," which they displayed at - the late Queen's funeral, affords' the best answer to all the atro cious calurnivies' which - have been heaped upon fhose.brave men by a degraded - portion of the daily Press. If .it were true, " thata whole di vision of the Military had attacked, and shot or wounded their fellow-subjecti' 2 ---if it were true that they had displayed " an alacrity for blood" if :it were the 44 that the Puards'had no bet ter right to open than the Veople to shut - the Park-gates"—is it credible, is it possible, that any, .Englishman would have had the folly and wickedness, to 'propose a public reward. Tar , actions which, on these suppositions, would have been no less odious than criminal ?—The reward,.how'ever, is not only publicly proposed, butthe ,subscription list fills rapidly with the most respectable names ; and why ? Because all the above suggestions are grossly and infamously false. The Soldiers had not only a right to open the gates, but they were bound in duty` _to do so. The mob pot only had no right to shut- the gates, but in so doing they were comMitting - a.crime`of a very deep dye—a 11.04 nearly approaching to rebellion. For once; we - are willing to adopt the expressions of The Dines, and say, that " the men . who from caprice, or arrogance, or worse than all, from a vindictiye temper, could plunge their filloii-subjects into . such.a:'.fatal, rank among' the most despicable and inhuman of 'Melt spe - cies"---And who Were these despicable and inhuman beings ?—The secret organisers and the Ope n -inciters of mob Violence._ The former laid the train- - --the latter applied the. match. ho former , like. ablialiiikt..trititorsas they are, have , all alonci. skiiiked flioni . detection ;. the latter appeared among the Iforsernen at Kensing ton,.ind,instigated-the mob 16 - mortal conflict by the bloodthirsty cry of'. The City or beath!" These villains only require identification, to be brought to justice,' and punished with exemplary 'severity. "'How it happeni that nene of theni have yet been identified, we know not-,-certainly be a great disgrace to the Police of the eotintry, if such audacious criminals are suffered to *escape. What could:these wretches mean, when they called ont---." The-City, or . -Death'?."—Was it not - saying, in other-words, The autho rity. has directed the F uneral not. to pass through the-City; but never mind the . laW. Force the Procession out of its appointed ,courser' The lawful authority may endeavour to support it self by constables, - and if these are inadequate, by soldiers; but never mind the constables - nor the 1 Murder them if you can, even at the hazard of being killed yourselves P' We appeal . to any unprejudiced man, - whether, this was not the real, practical meaning-, Of the san guinary watehirord ghte'n out by the villains, of whom wellave'sps - ken. :-Fact is the best com ment. We have heretofore specified the attacks on the constables-at Kensington; but it is an important 'observation, ..that: similar attacks were- also made on the constables at Cumber landfgate.: One of them was severely .- bruis ed with a stone, on the .back part of his bead, another on the - side of - his, head, - another on the knee, two on the shoulder, and two less severely, on various .parts of the body. Several of these individuals had previously observed the persons by,whom . they were assailed ) very active in the 'riot, "One of the .constahles',' in' pursuing his assailant to apprehend:hiin, — was crossed and opposed by a horseman 'of' the cavalcade :`and it is in evidence, that two- or three otlier - horsemen took part in. the riot, either by resisting - the open- ing of the gate,' or by endeavouring to turn the hearse down Oxfpfd-street, If a - firm and - active Police Magistrate had been on the spot, he might have arrested these latter witty hisown hand, and committed them instantly to prison. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] It is not many months Since the Iligh Sheriff of Dublin dispersed a peaceable, respectable, and constitutional meeting of the county, with rude violence, at the point of the bayonet. In answer to all remonstrance, to all statements of "an outrage so flagrant, of an insult so gross and wanton, his Majesty's Ministers, in the accustomed cant of office; declined' prejudging the question, by expressing any opinion on thy merits of the affair. The Sheriff, they contended, must be presumed to have exerted 'his authority with all wisdoin i temperance, ..and discretion, until the contrary :was legally established —they _could .not . then, listen . to repre sentations impuining •the conduct of a high civil authority. How striking is the contrast between this line. of conduct and that pursued in' the• in stance of Mr. Waithman, who, in reply to an of ficial statement of the circumstances of a riot, promptly receives 'what "The New . Times terms a 44 gentle reproof." . . Lord Bathurst commences by informing Mr. Waithman, that he has directed in quiry to be made respecting theaffair of Knights bridge ; but, lest the Sheriff should, for a moment, flatter himself- that such inquiry was instituted on the strength of his representation; his Lordship, Perhaps with more franli.ness than politeness, as sures him - that the representations that he has acted upon " differ in many essential particulars from those conveyed in his letter." This is suffi ciently unequivocal.. I'4V - o:statements were be fore the Secretary -of State ; .he deems . fur ther information 'necesSary — to the formation of a correct judgment ; the Intended inquiry , would hive clearly . proved which of these two statements, differing- in particulars, the, more founded in truth,' but that process perhaps appearing too slow and.` methodical, or, indeed, too much like. justice, he resorts to the ingenious expedient of comparing an official with .t a non-official docurniiiti and discredits - , the for- was mer, which is before_ Ito public, on the score of its differing in essential particulars with the latter, of which the public know-nothing. .It was judged - necessary to attach prompt blame, and diScredit to -Mr. Waithman, and the vice of pre- - judging, so odibus to our impattial Ministers was lost sight of in the accomplishment of so - desirable an object. With the accomplishment of that object, they return to'the upright path they have pre scribed to themselveS, and accordingly we cannot too much admire • Lord Bathurst's studious and conscientious care not - 40 - . prejudge the ques- tion to the prejudice of.the soldiery. *gain, we would attract the attention , of our readers to the contrast we haVe presented—the Sheriff of Dub lin, charged "with having committed a wanton act of violence,was tacitly applauded by Ministers,for the absence of censureon an occasion so glaring, must be construed positive praise ; the Sheriff of Middlesex, in-endeavouring to repress.- violence, is outraged--in his Rerion, and, when demanding redress, more than an insinuation is conveyed that his statement _is unworthy of credit. We, however,.. earnestly trust that the promised in quiry will -be regulated and conducted with a better spirit than marks its' official annunciation. ImnxA.----Extract of a letter, dated - Bombay, April 1 :- 44 The Arab expedition is just re turned ; and as rsuppose you gentlemen of Eng land, . 'who sit at home at ease,' must take a very lively interest in - every thing which your more enterprising _brethren are doing, I must tell you that this said expedition, to use a vulgar phrase, has been a complete humbug. The Beni-800- A Ili tribe, Of sons of Father Alli, Are a most wretched, poor,.insignificant band of the Waha bee sect, but desperate and daring, having nothing to lose, and living by their sword. However, such as they are, they gave our troops more trouble than enough, and indeed had on more than one occasion like to have sullied the lustre of our arms. 'As it was, I believe they have, from first to last,• killed, more of our men than they themselves Scan number ; for I do not sup pose that they exceed 1,000 fighting men. They are not strong in appearance, but are active and hardy, very little encumbered with clothing or arms. They are as dark As the natives of this country, but the chief is a good-looking, intelli gent, and rather a mild-looking man. lam sure that if we had given them one-fifth of what the expedition cost us, -they ,would hase clone any thing required of them. It is said that the King of Persials not over and above satisfied with our general proceedings ; but I do not think he is likely to prove very' stubborn.. The Russians are sending an embassy to Bokbaio, accompa nied by troops and artillery. This looks strange : what can they want in Tartary ?• But it is stranger that our Resident at the capital of Persia is ordered not to seem to know any thing about the matter. Is it understood that we and Russia mutually share the plunder ? If it is a partition ' of-Poland affair, so much the worse for those who are engaged in- it." E-XTRAORDINARY SIVIMMING.--,-*QIIIRALTAIr, AUG.•II.--" Mr. JAMES GrILAILAM a gentleman belonging to the garrison, undertook on the , gth inst. to swim-from Waterport wharf to Algesiras, and, to the astonishment of every body, reached to within: musket shot of that town, hi the space of fque hours and a quarter, when he got into one of the boats by which he was: follOwe.d, complaining of nothing-but exce s sive thirst. • The . distance in a straight line is _about 5 miles and a half : but as Mi. GRAHAM was forced out, of'it:by the cur rent almost every: time that he lost Sight of the house' he was steering to, by swimming on his back, it is supposed that he may have swam alto gether About 8 miles . The feats of Leander, and of a noble poet of the present day, is-boy's play to this." LaSIOEVITY.--The following extraordinary instances of long9ity'have.occurred in three con tiguous. parishes-in this county, where the folloW ing persons - have lately died :---Parish of Logie . Buchan, Widow lIUTGHEON, aged 99. ; parish of Ellore, JEAN BnowN, aged 100; and in Cruden, Joux TAwsE,, at the very advaticed age of . 106'; both the laSt, in particular, retaining-their facul ties to the last nearly unitnpaired. - -(Edinburgh Coureint, SINCIULAR FRAUD.—Wednesday last, a young man presented himself - at the wholesale ware house of. Messrs, - W . UDON and Co. Lace Manu facturers, in Wood-street, Cheapside, and stated that he had come up - from Bristol, Where he-kept a wholes'ale warehouSe, for the purpose of procuring a large assortment of laces to take to that place, and inquired if 111eS - srs.WunoN would supply .him -with them .on maerate terms for ready money ; -an affirmative answer being given, he said he would call the next day, and briirg' a list of - the articles he meant to pUrchase. Ile then quitted the shop; but returned directly, and asked if they could favour him with -change for a twenty pound Bank of England note.. Messrs. NtitinoN haVing.. some suspicion that the note was ~forged, said they had not a sufficient quantity of changein the. house,, but. would 'im mediately send to the Bank of England and get cash for it. To this the stranger readily acqui: esceel.,. and the note was accordingly •sent to the Bank, where, it proved to be a good one, and change was . given for it. This circumstance Completely removed the suspicion they had pre viously entertained ; and on the person: catang the next day,- he selected--a great- quantity of valuable lace, and orderco.7lt to be sent to -his lodgings , in Nicholls-square, Aldersgate-street, with a bill and receipt, which he -would then settle. 'ThelaCe *as packed up;- and :Sent by One of the shopMen,.Who, on arriVing at Nicholls- - square, was ushered into a' well furnished room on the first floor, where he saw the Same .person who had ordered the above-mentiOne'd goods, and who immediately took them horn him, say-. in;, he -would skew them to his wife 'who was . in the *adjoining room. The shopman waited- a considerable time in expectation of the re-appear- ance of the person to pay him for the goods, and .at last tapped at the room door, but receiving no answer, vent down stairs, and inquired of- the persons of the .. .house, who, informed him that the person had gone out, leaving the street- door open,- and: that - he.had only engaged the lodgjngs that morning. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. [FILON TILE HULL P4CX.ET, SEPT. 31 Every thing which has hitherto folloWed the death of her Majesty tends to deepen the degradation of hei cause, and to show that it was one which could - be served only by 'the balest principles or the worst passions. The shameful proceedings attending her funeral obsequies-the manner in which these proceedings and those concerned in them have been treated by the advocates of the wretched faction under.whose auspices they took placeand the temper in-which these proceedings have bean investigated—form a most deplorable :consummation of the scene which has so long dishonoured our national history. At the same' time, however, these circumstances are certainly not without their advantages, for they show distinctly on what Part of the community this dishonour rests,—and it proves that it is with the vilest of mankind. We cannot imagine any thing which couldanore effectually have stamped this character on the Queen's partizans than their conduct with regard to her Majesty's funeral. It is quite impossible that it - could have any object whatever, except to &Iffy the love of mischief ; and for these wholave so Often talked of their respect for her Majesty's cause, to choose such 'a time for such a purpose, argues send - menti which we scarcely thought were to be found in this coun try. The brutality of converting a funtralinto an opportunity for riot and disturbance, we could net have believed to belong even to the supporters of such a cause. The established autho rities aief now taught whit they may expect - from these persons, and how they deserve to be treated. But the dis graceful quarrels between the _ soldiery and the _populace of the metropolis, did not end with, her Majesty's funeral procession: Some turbulent spirits, in opposition to. the earnest remonstrances of Mr. Sheriff Waithman, and the other civil authorities of -the vicinity, most culpably de termined to have another funeral, procession, on the inter ment of the two men who were killed in the riots at Cumberland Gate. What was still worse, an, arrangement was made that this procession should pass directly under the barracks of the irritated soldiery. It was . clearly foreseen by the. High Sheriff, and by every one else who chose to. reflect on the subject, that the collision of two bodies, thus mutually ex-. asperated, could not fail id produce some serious outrage...-- Tranquillity was, however, preserved for a considerable time, by the exertions-and precautiona Of . Mr. Sheriff Waithtnan, who, whatever may be thought of his general conduct, is enti tled to the highest praise 'On this occasion, - But, unhappily, the 'crowd thought - proper tor return by - the same 'road, and by some accident, which has not yet been clearly explained, an intoxicated soldier of the Guards was found amongst the populace, and was of course ill:treated and insulted.— This .- trifling quarrel, which ought" instantly to ,have been suppressed 'by the Police officers in attendande, became, unfOrtUnately, .the signal for . a general affray: The sol diers rushed froin their barracks, the crowd congregated round the assailants, and between . the attacks, of missiles and broad swords, a number of persons were seriously hurt and . wounded on both sides. As far as can be collected, from the misrepresentations of conflicting.statements, this seems to be a plain and succinct account of the whole afFair—As to the pro ceedings of the Inquest on the bodies of the two unfortunate persons who fell in the attack on tha soldiery, they are perhaps the- most scandalous part of the , whole _business. The past which Sheriff Waithman has - taken in these proceedings is al together disgusting. He appears to us to have 'been guilty of a complete defiance of all ,the rules. of_ propriety, and of a.clc , relietion of every -part of his. duty. He inquires concern, ihg the -reading of the Riot Act, when it was his own duty as Sheriff to have read it. - He adduces - witnesses, and examines them, when as Sheriff it -wilt be his- duty to im pannel a -July, should the metier ever come to a trial. -Indeed, As it' is well remarked 'by a contemporary, " it is' impes sible to conceive conduct More disgracefill. to the dignity of a Magistrate, more decidedly prostituting the official . character to the purposes of a faction, morepartial, more insolent; More till gar,and more hypocritical thanthat exhibited on this occasion by thiidernagove;" In Proceedingi . Mr. Weitfinian is, no cioubl, pre.eMinentlirdeseirving of reprobation ants high as our Veneration is for Juries, we cannot but help thinkttig that both the Jury and the witnesses have Contributed in song :degree - to the disgrace with which the investiiation is,Cairied;)n. we cannot help looking on the.whole business. •as a severe re_ flection on the law of England itself. The .I.nstuesL on Honey is still confirmed ; and ~the samevindictive feeling are mani fested.both by the ,fury ind the prosecutors. • - • . -The American Beni( have some ti-me since an nounced their- readiness to pay- their dividend in. hrreist : those- who - heretofore sent-out: their A-el. vrisitions for the4emittance to the inerchants..in -London will receive-them at par; but -those new proprietors-who have lately - purchased shares can only receive them, subject to•the - customary ex-. Change. in America. The' arrangement of six month's delay of these - payments in London is continued; affords ample time to all parties, and ;can only be felt by thereeeiversAhe first time, for 'afterwards the process is uninterrupted.. A new sect of fanatics - has- sprung up- *at. Dres seme of whom have - carried-their etthusiasur to such a height as 16 commit assassination . and suicide.. One woman -lately killed her servant by way of qualifying herself for Heaven. • There is now growin g in--a field belonging to Mr. JOHN PANTON:, of Milton,. a wild •oats the stalk of which measures. ten-- feet .and a half isr -height; and one inch girth, anti has- one hundred., and fifty -clevels. - An onion, measuring twelVe inches and a half-in circumference, and weighing 'twelve ounces, grew this season in-a garden .be longing to Mr. 'DAVID: DAKERS., Nether Tette metitS, Brechin. There 'is at -present in D. TOD'S garden, at Errol, =a Tripoli 'onion , which measures fourteen inches: 'in circumference. 1 t -may not be improper to-mention, that in order to 'bring this sort of onion to perfection, the seed must be sown about the latter end of August, or Ist of September; the-plants .should be thinned out of the' seed bed about the Ist of , April next, and planted on - a rich soil, -either its -beds or rows at proper- distances; 'Say-nine inches apart. DA.arrwßounturr.--About eighto'clock onWed n6day evening, a gentleman -named Mstilinua . , proceeding along the Mile End-road r to , his resi dence, on the - Mile End-terrace, was attacked. isy . four ruffians, one of whom struck him a most violent blow on- the chest, which-knocked him down. They were proceeding to rifle his pockets ; Mr. MALINDER,III endeavouring :to prevent this, put his hands across them, when , one of the wretches immediately severed the forefingers from bis right hand with a large -clasp knife ; on hear. ing some:persons approaCh,lhey made off. Mr. MAuNnttt ha.s been confined to his-bed ever since, and we regret; to state that 411,3 wife is. considered - in irnwineut 'danger: - IHGIIGATE AIURTiER, &c. . . The alarm anti teivst .excited by the Tate atrocious • mtirder at Highgate, on 11 watchman,' ts still unabated ; hopes are entertained that, through the .un ceasing efforts of the Re'v. Dr. Owen, Mr. - Beltille, anti the Gentlemen of the hamlet, thepeipetrator of the horrid deed will be brought fo condign punishment.' The Rev. Dr. Owen •has daily received•communicatiouS frommany iridividtials in ra rious quarters, since the murder was committed, intimating -sus picions, and suggesting the most proper mOde of bringing the offenders to justice; but,' although every 'effort has been made, no one has.yet.been taken but on suspicion. Barrett, the gar dener, and his wife, are yet in custody, and there is a mvstety attached to the case *hick . Will probably' ultimately be unravelled. • In the course of last weekstrong suspicions were enterta ined against an individual named Murphy, who was acquainted with Barrett, and he was apprehended and brought to the Ju:stice room, before Dr. Owen; &c. _ . It appeared in evidence, that in consequence of information received shortly after the murder;-that the prisoner's shirt and Clothes were stained with blood, Mr..Lepper proifeeded to his lodgings, and, on searching; found a shirt, a pair of stocking shoes, and handkerchief, with the appearance of stains of blevci all over them. He then *proceeded to Mr. Hale's ground, where the deceased was murdered and apprehended the pri sonex while at his employment ; he searched him, and caused him to take off his flannel waistcoat, when he . saw the sip pearances of blood again; a - watch key was found in his pocket. Mr. Gillman, surgeon, had no doubt, froin the character of the stains on the apparel, that they were blood stains, but the things having been recently washed, he could not speak distinct ly on the subjeot. The deceased's son stated that he was at work at Mr. Bar rett's, of Hornsey(no relation to Barrett in custody.) Barrett came to him and said, I 'come to inform You' that your lather is dead," and said he (witness) was to go up directly td MI% Hale's ; Barret seemed , very much alarmed all .that day ; his father put some money in a bag and took it with him . on the night of the murder ; front the 'circumstance of his father hav ing received all his blows On the right side, he conceived it pro bable that a left-handed man murdered him. Frineis Clark was brought for Ward to iiive an alibi. Ifn stated that his daughter •washed - the prisoner's clothes', and there were no signs of blood upon them. His wife was from home when they were washed, .and he got out of bed for the purpose of adinitting the prisoner into his lod - gings 'on the night long before the murder was perpetrated. The primer's de fence was, that he was in the habit of chewing tobacco, and used it very - dirtily, and that was what caused the stains, which Were not blood stains—He was ultimately discharged from custody. • •. The circumstance of Barrett being apprehended on suspicion of being*cOneenied in the*murder, and afterwards involved in a charge of robbery with his wife on Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild+ excited considerable interest. Yesterday was the day appoint' ed Tor their re-examination, and they were brought from the House of Correction. Dr. Owen and Mr. Belville attended to theease at 9 o'crock The Justice . Room was nearly filled with' property which 'tvg,e found at their lodgings, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Rothschil"' It consisted of bed furniture, decanters, tuniblera, amid psi l~ glaSses, silver plate, china, knives and iorita i Wearing apparel, table linen, valuable. trinkets, and other property to a consider able amount.. A box was also . produced which was found 3t the prisoner's lodging, containing a crow -bar, a screw-drive r, and two tremendous hammers. - _ ...... The officer who brought the female prisoner, Margaret ra t :' rett, from London, stated to Dr. Owen and Mr. Belville, ti"" she had - condUcted herself in a very tionblesome manner in the House of Correction, and ever sincether confinement had di 4 " turbed the other ,prisoners, continually crying out that 5 1 ' 6 would he hanged for the murder, and site had -made a conii s ,l siontO Mr. Adkins, the Governor. ' she said she lied stiangt et " o.rnan, but her husband knew nothing.of it. • : • The whole of Mr. Rothschild's servants attended to PI . evidence. • 3t appeared that the prisoner had lived as dairy-maid Itith the family about two yearS, and her dategliter held a situation in t b a i same family, during which time the prisoner contrived to, ste the property. Her husband, at his last eXantitialion;witifV n - - ` 4 •to have one of Mr. Rothschild's 'shirts, which he Was fo'reeil tP s strip off The servants- identified hest part of the prope rty being their master's, and some part-their own. ' Mr. HEN sox attended for the prisoners. The female prisoner said nothing in her defence, but, on h t r ; former examination,, she said some of the property was gi ve to her. 1 1 'Themale priiOner said he had the, property before . 'his went to Mr. Rothschild's ; her:always:supported an honest • / 13 ' racter, w;tich he-was desirous of maiptaining ;he had ne . : rto fo're been iii confinement.—M , s. Barr tt "was hilly Coital. itte take her trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute ; but f' l titer evidence, which may tend to a• more important , ptlrr..l; being expected, Barrett, the husband, was remanded,' will be brought uplogether. ' • • be r n h i e n n i,zs ei t gh ed b „4 o y ttr a ho m o os d mitted,the „most daring depresiatious whilst Owen was bUsily employed in the idurf e Crow= ttended to state, that during a short interval - his 1:'- b ` e . had been- repeatedly beset e o o t t:o:ri y i 4r o l thieves, e e m s e n , di t w ta i ;l:O: ig h a :a e. a as y st tc e et :7 , : ja i l . l yt l e : : came at length so audacious. that he was urged to pursue so. n , -inede of intimidation, hut Stet Wishing to take the life of 3n og i. dhiduallie:tecommended his servdnts merely tout sane 1 7 0. 0 • der in the-pistols to frighten the thieves.• One oft his ser e le t . diti - sO, and on beholding; a thief armed with a bludgeo ‘ n , • 3 1 . 1 hi 4• the pistol tiff 'the'thier;• apparently unalarrned, 11141 74 servant Anti beat him unmercifully oVmtlx shins - be et abled him, • and he escaped ; sitnilar ; attacks had i recpot. . . 1 Another fatal fatal accident from the cart all nistration of mecticine occurred on Wednes'l3J night in the family of N.. SMALL, off iligbbi r, l place. Mt's. SMALL ,bad been put to b4ab°u about.a.week, and the infant, which wii -5.11 PP °5- • c 0 POO led tO . ,'be griped; was. ordered to halie 4 L." --1 1 e . full of spirits of rue every night - to-' t e , 5 ,, The phialwhich . contained it was - kePt".llis• c ,",`:• board ; in which Were some other sinallttl-e-r: one of their'', cOntaining . s' hits - or. pec ac , :s. ligTi t Elw i r: which the nurse, having mislaid .., ber's and: being unable toread . the label, adolliO til fter to the child in mistake ~,7 it - Was shortly a„, re seized with convulsive fits, :and' expired be ' ° - - morning. . ',. Tr - *well; • Sunday evening, a son of Mr., Fox, oi."- 311 . ,bol- , went into the .fields in company with other o h and was anausini:hitnself. b firincr with. 3 r'sthe After Ipadingit, and in the act_ or returiii ll ;- d - 1-i ~.. ramrod, the pistol went off, and .shatter€ 0 a t rightliand to pieces, Mr . . OLI'VER, a Sti r g e 7 t he 11 . rentford, attended, .. and extracted some ° ort i. small .shot,w and dressed . the . onild ; but a f rc laY freation took place, .arid ; he expired. Yesl. cole morning at;five o'clOek. The deCeased w 39 3 .boy, in the twelfth year of his age. r inns A watch was cried as lost, at Cliii..her;t4;:sin week,• and one-pound reward offered• - m i C. 13 " ,gular conclusiOn ran ilitt :--" N. O' ' . ,, N . vs w h . ° ~ i • has been to the cunning .mari, 'who • l ' il end it got the watchi...therefore he. had . be,tt e" • ) back to prev,ent trouble." . " - ---.--..",-- BIRTHS: _ Yesterday, the fith Instant, :fits. John Fl street, BuelOngloarn-gate, of a son, • Fraser , 4 . F o r f aser j . l:s' On Wednesday, the sth inst. the lady of Jon,!' Bernard -street, Russell-square, of a ion Yesterday, at Lambeth' chUr ----,-- e t 'MARRIED. ' Benh3Tl.l. late 00 : e t . he oi,..; cel l ' Mr. Elector Essex, of the Strand. , At St, :Marys, Whitecha'rel, Henry X _,,:.vs,ttts,..-s;47d y. Uxbridge, to Miss Mary Anne . youngest claughttler factor, to Benet,. youngest daughter of -th-6 late b -- ! h y ' oul f ,, r. Eb land, Esq., Ospringe; Kent.: DIED: - On Friday, the 24th nit., at :Ly d Loch ' - Il r ' (al ynste • of , of Lord.Teynham, Mr. John Griffin, e ldest 5 oilbY, of Golden-square. Se . 1 . Ur J. 13 On Monday last, inl the 74010 f big l i ' . ~ year of Moorfields. . 4 IlliVrenCe On'Saturday lait, - aged 28 years, 1, •%_., 11% .,,,h'iiiige.: . veterinary surgeon; of Chesttrton, near u3i.• - r.— ' eneier 1,....erti, en.e..iiiseant, LONIJ6I 7 \T ":7- :•Prinfed by B. CARS'TAIIIS, of L .°9 SV GTeft3'. Oirnond-street, Queer.-square; • I nd pub gl tic St7l 4 SERIPPS, of No. 7, South M*tntreet, 1%,i.:0•57 (YrFICE, No. 112, Strand ;' where 21.11‘.11-..1tT1,1],",:5.,ect. VaiDEits),LETTXxs (pdst-Faid) must be :too.'