The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-06 00:00:00

THE LONOON •JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FIeCiM TIIE MORNING PAPERS, October -6. [MORNING POST.] , The Dutch Fapers, received last night to the 4th instant, are silent with respect to the pro gress of our Sovereign through Germany. On the great question of peace and war between Russia and Turkey they are more explicit, and the intelligence which they convey is less pacific than the reports with which commercial writers faithfully supply the public, and which seem either copied from each .other, or the work of a common instinct. The differences between the two Empires, we are told, not only continue, but the negociations. on foot are not likely to produce the result which had been anticipated. It appears, however, that if they do not lead - to a pacific arrangement, immediate war will not be the consequence. The Empe ror Alexander is not - satisfied with the answer of the Porte to his Ultimatum ; but he is so de sirousof spewing the . world the purity and dis interestedness of his views, that he is . said to have addressed a Circular to all the European Fowers i stating the groundson which his disap probation is founded, and proposing to hold a new Congress, to which Turkey would be al, lowed to send a Representative, for the purpose of examining the subject and deciding what course ought to be adopted. 'Should the necessity of IA a r be admitted, he would then act as the Dele gate of Europe, not as an individual Belligerent, and- the contest, though carried on chiefly by his troops, would bear a Character of universa lity which it could not have otherwise possessed. As early as the 25th ult. Sir Robert Wilson, e tint, wrote . a letter which does him honour, to the individuals who bad proposed that a Sub scription should be set on foot for his 46 indem nification." In this letter he 66 entreated" thern, with the feelings 'of a Gentleman, " to Cancel the Resolution relative to a Pecuniary Subscription." This entreaty has however been disregarded by his . friendS.in a most insulting manner. Insulting, becaWe their perseverance in doing that which he declines, seems to imply that they doubt his sincerity, or rather that they are convinced that Lis refusal is merely a matter of parade, a charge upon his honour more severe, and, we trust, less founded, than any ever cast upon the gallant Knight by his warmest political opponent. All persons, in fact, who, after reading his letter, put their name or their money down as sub scribers, proclaim that, iu their opinion, Sir Ro bert's declarations are not to be believed. This is too evident not to he generally felt, and hence it is, probably, that the meeting held yesterday in the Borough, produced so few additions to the subscriptions which had been sent before Sir Ro bert Wilson's opinion upon the subject had been expressed. It is hard, indeed, that because he has unfortunately so acted as to lose his rank in .the army, he should not be allowed by his pre tended friends to preserve what he sues for, the dignity of independence. Was it not sufficient mortification to be made a.public example, must he be degradzi still low's r pret.;:nce;t ? :Must he be " bought," as it was yesterday openly recommended in a Radical Print, by his Con stituents, and bought in direct opposition to his .own will ? .Is he so entirely fallen as to have .become an object of traffic, to be turned into the dependent tool of a faction at the head of which lie had hitherto moved as a leader ? We rejoice to think that he is not. He has perceived, through all their professions .of admiration for his conduct and interest in his fortunes, the views of those who wished to make him their slave. He will defeat their scheme by continuing to refuse their bribes, and will thus also power fully contribute to redeem his character with.the country.,---(lbid.) [MORNING CHRONICLE.] A Meeting of the Constituents of Sir Robert Wilson took place yesterday at the Town-hall,' Southwark, when various Resolutions were vot ed, for which we refer our Readers to our Re port. After the Resolutions had been passed, a letter was read from Sir Robert to the Meeting, entreating the cancelment of the Resolution re lative to a pecuniary subscription, and stating, 44 that economy and arrangements he had no doubt of making, would afford him ample means to counteract the inconveniences to which his family might otherwise be exposed by a con fiscation of his military income and of the capital vested in the commission." It is im possible not to admire the feelings which dictated this letter; but the independent people of England' have a duty to perform towards this gallant Officer. He has suffered in their cause, and they owe it to him to make good at least the amount of the sacrifice which he has been forced to make. The Committee will, of course, pro ceed to carry the Resolutions into effect ; and we have no doubt that their call on the public will be nobly seconded. We trust that Sir Robert will be prevailed on to abandon his reso lution, in compliance with the earnest wishes of the People of England. [THE TIMES.] The. Southwark meeting took place as ap pointed : and its results must have been gratify ing to all the .friends of political independence, no less than to the feelings of the gallant gentle man on whose behalf it was held. The pro posed compensation for his pecuniary loss has been deprecated by Sir It. Wilson ; btit if his circumstances. be not such as to free him from Undue care about the subsistence of his family, it is impossible that he can otherwise discharge his functions as a Member of Parliament, or protect the interests of those who depute him thither. That is for them to ascertain. It will be seen how The Traveller has disposed of the insinua tions, that the subscribers for Sir R. Wilson had no existence but in print. The sum 0f.1,250/. was acknowledged by the Editor of that Jour nal to be already in his hands, and waiting only the nomination of a Banker by the meeting, with whom the money should be deposited. The electors, indeed, are dissuaded from subscribing by The Courier-, and the gallant Member him self from accepting the amount, because " theft 4 ‘ is Something in the touch of money -that-gene " rous virtue shrinks from !" Hear this, ye Tel lers and Auditors—Hear it again; ye Treasurers, v e Commis;ioners," ye Automata of the House hold ! Let Downing-Street turn'pale, and White hall tremble, as the sound reverberates from the Ordnance to the Mint. a There is in the touch 44 of money something that generous virtue shrinks 64 from !." How does this " peasant" " gall the " Courtier's tribe'." [NEW TIMES.] In the present unfortunate dearth of riots, and decay of Radicalism, a " happy casuclty "—to use the expressive phraseology of The Old Times —produced the Southwark Meeting of yester day. Some half dozen persons, of pre-eminent obscurity, re-Solved to distinguish themselves by speechifying on the subject of Sir Robert - Wil son's late mischance. The ON Times, of course, sounded the trumpet before them. The pretence was to put round a begging-box for the gallant Knight..- In vain did he intreat not to be thus dragged_ forward in forma pauperis. Ile pro bably had no mind to rival Carlile and• Dr, Wat son ; but his zealous friends determined to inflict on him their kindness. A Mr. Weather spoon (or shine such name),took the lead ; he was supported by two personages, who we presum'e are of great celebrity in Tooley-street, named Black and Ryland ; and the whole party was honoured with the august patronage - of her late Majesty's Non-Legatee, Mr. Alderman Wood ! The Chairman ( Weatherspoon) declared, that the Presidentship on such au occasion was " a post of, peril;" and all the speakers bore unequivocal testimony to the terrors with which they were inspired by " the six acts." The prevalence of these sentiments rendered their oratory, to be sure, extremely dull, but still they kept " on the windy side of the law."— The great object -of the Meeting, as we are told by The Times, was to give the Electors of Southwark an opportunity of " providing themselves, during a long series of years, with an honest Representative in Parliament." And they were told, that Sir Robert Wilson " has qualities which are worth the money of his Constituents." The Electors however seemed very shy of taking the hint. The great D, the munificent A, and the liberal N, indeed tossed about their five hundred pounds each with a care less dignity ; but as their notes appeared to be drawn on the Bank of Air, so the Gentlemen themselves, it was - whispered, were gone on a tour to the Isle of Sky.—The truth is, this sort of scheme is as stale as ring-dropping. it was tried by Hunt, Lord Cochrane, Dr. Watson, Cobbett, Hone, Carlile, and 50 more ; but with the exception of Hone, they all failcd in it. Hone indeed had published blasphemy and sedi tion, he had insulted the Judge on the Bench, and forced a verdict in the very teeth of law and common sense. Ne wonder that his qualifications were thought " worth the money" of loyal Dukes and pious Lords—no wonder that he was enriched by the besotted idiocy of his Noble Subscribers ! lint such cases t!re rare, whilst, on the other hand, the claimants on Ra dical Liberality are numberless. To use the well-known remark of Mr. Fox, they " lie three in a bed already :" and this the Ex-General knows very well ; he therefore acts like a man of sense, in disclaiming such assistance, as the bustling promoters of yesterday's meeting pro ' pose to solicit. They however will, in all proba bility, keep open the books till the scheme be comes as ridiculous as the Queen's Plate Sub scription ; and then it will gradually sink• into neglect and be forgotten. [MORNING HERALD.] A Gentleman who has just returned through Brussels, from Hanover, has obligingly favoured us with the following few particulars respecting the King, on his route through France all the French inns the affability and the generosity of his Majesty procured him the esteem and re spect of both the people and the innkeepers; one or two of the inns where his Majesty slept, the beds, for his Majesty's more particular ac commodation, and in conformity with our na.• tional habits, having been taken from the alcoves (where they are placed in France) and put into the middle of the room, his Majesty ordered them to be replaced, saying, " that in whatever country be travelled, he particularly wished to conform to its customs." On the road he tra velled at so quick a rate, that the avant courier could scarcely keep_ in advance of the Royal carriages. Occasionally the crowds of people were so great in the streets of the different towns, that recourse was had to the expedient of scattering money, to cause a diversion in fa vour of the Royal travelling party. [BRITISH PRESS.] We regret to state that a re-action has already taken place in the conciliatory system so strongly recommended by the King in his late visit to Ireland, and which we were given to understand would last for ever. The.fomous toast of " The Memory of King‘William the Third," was drank at the Lord Mayor's dinner on Monday. It was given in a modified shape, or what is called a new version. But this - was a weak invention of the enemy : the spirit and substance of the ob jectionable toast remained the same, and it was so felt by the company.—lt would seem, from the report of Lord Norbury's speech at the cere mony for. swearing in the new Lord Mayor of Dublin, that it is prorosed, upon the principle of economy, to abolish the Viceregal Govern ment of Ireland. AWFUL OCCURRENCE.—On Sunday Morning last, during Divjne Service, the congregation in the parish church of Berkeley were thrown into the greatest consternation by Mrs. SARAH IRISH, of that place, suddenly dropping down in her pew. Dr. HENRY JENNER, who immediately went - to her aid, discovered she had been seized with an apoplectic fit, and she expired before she could be taken home.—(Buth Herald.) Slll 11013tIZT WILSON. SOUTHWARK MEETLNG. [Farther Particulars.]--Y esttrday a Meeting of the Electors of Southwark was held in the Town 'tall of that Borough, for .the purpose of considering the propriety of indemnifying Sir• Roniirr . Wiesox in respect of the loss he has sustatied by being removed'from his Majesty's Military SerVice: At MC O'clock Mr. Alderman Woof), accompanied by several. other Gentle a-nen, entered the Hal!, and was of:Course loudly cheered. It was moved, and agreed'to unani mously, that (.3t6110E WtruEas-r.oNE, Esquire, should tale the Chair ; which he. did. The Cumama.N then said,_ the situation in Which the Meeting.then, placed him was one of peril, rather than of hOnour. lie wished the II:gh Bailiff had consented to the Meeting; but as he had refused; they owed their thanks to the Lord Mayor, , who had, With his usual kind ness, consented to the Town Hall being . used for 'the purpose of the Meeting.. The Chairman then proceeded to state the object of , the meeting, and observed, that it would be necessary for thern to confine themselves to the very letter of that ject. This would noel - lave been necessary, had the Meeting been „Failed by the High Bailiff; bUt, as it was rentrered necessary by his refusal, he (the Chairman) thought it better to call their attention to circumstance in the first instance. —Respecting the subject upoaw Lich - they were asseinbled; a letter had been received from Sir Robert a:llan-other from a Gentleman at Cirencester.~ These would be read by the worthy Alderman, and it would then lie, compe tent for any Gentleman to move any resolution he might think proper. Mr. Alderman Woo said, that when he should have read the letter from. Sir Robert - Wilson, al luded to by the worthy Chairman, he was sure the Electors would feel proud that they had such a Representative in Parliament. He (Mr. Al- j derman Wood) thought-it proper to observe, that he attended the Meeting, not as a Magistrate, but as d'Aroter for the Borough, as he held con siderable property within it. It was as an Elec tor, therefore, that he spoke, and he hoped that as long as he lived he should -be allowed the right of speech, at least.—(Applakse.)— He should decline moving ally Resolutions himself, as they would be better prepared by the Gentlemen who had first taken up the subject. He thought, however, that . the, first question for their consideration was, had or had not Sir Robert Wilson satisfied them by his conduct in Parliament ? Upon this question, he (the Alderman) thought that without vanity he might offer himself as a competent witness.- He had the happiness to enjoy excellent health, and was therefore very constant in his attend ance as a Member of the House of Commons ; and he could, frOm personal observation, speak to the equally constant attendance _of Sir Robert Wilson. The gallant Knight had never lost sight of the interests of his Constituents ; and as an advocate of constitutional liberty, no man was more bold. Indeed, the manner in which he had supported the cause of civil and religious liberty, surprised his own friends. The worthy Alder man then advertel to the dismissal of Sir Robert kscribe!l as, a wicked act; and expressed 14s 'hope that - thosa Who advised that act would lse sorry for it on a future occa sion. lie would now read them the letter from Sir Robert Wilson ; first premising that he (the Alderman) did not agree with his gallant Friend in his view of the subject. He (the Alderman) thought the subscription ought to go on. The letter to which he alluded was as' follows : To the Gentlemen assembled at the Three Tuns Tavern, SOuthiVark, Sept. 25, 1821. GENTLEMEN---1 have this instant received the Resolutions which were passed at the meeting held under your auspices. Impressed, with the most grateful feelings for.such a proud memorial of your esteem, I still mint entreat you to cancel the resolution relative to a pecuniary subscription. • Economy, and arrangements I have no doubt of Making, will affbrd me ample means to counteract inconveniences to which my family might otherwise be expoted, by a confisca tion of my military income, and of the capital vested, in the commission. I have, Gentlemen, I assure you, no fear that your bounty would prove any shackle on that independence of station, which it is more than ever necessary for your interests I should main tain, but I could not, without an abuse of your generous friend ship, permit the proposed sacrifices in my fdvOur. - I remain, Gentlemen, With grateful sense of obligation, Your obedient servant, Paris, Sept. 30. R. T. WILSON. The Worthy Alderman resurned.—He had no doubt the majority of the persons then present, would agree upon the principle of the subscrip tion, whatever might be its amount.—(Applause.) —The sums already advertised, he had no doubt were genuine subscriptions. In fact, if he pleased, he might state the name of one of the persons who had subscribed 5001. He thought a more general meeting would be advisable ; but the present was sufficient for the purpose of bear ing testimony to the regard with %vhich the con duct of Sir Robert Wilson had impressed his Constituents. The other letter which had been received upon the present subject, was from Ci rencester. He bad that morning received it by the post ; and with the consent of the meeting would read it. The Worthy Alderman then read the follmving letter: " Cirencester, Oct. 3 1321. " Sin—l am requested by many nEsPECTABLE inhabitants of this borough to request you will have the goodness to trans mit to them, through me, any prospectus, plan, or resolu tions which may be adopted in consequence of.the public meet ing to be held to.morroW by the inhabitants of the borough of Southwark. " The highly meritorious and truly magnanimous conduct of Sir Robert 'Wilson, claims from the inhabitants of Cirencester that sympathy which must reign in the breasts of all good men and true lovers of their country ; they therefore beg, to join their countrymen in paying a just tribute to injured virtue, by as sisting the proposed subscription. " 1 have honour to be, Sir,, " Your most obedient humble Servant, " RICHARD ILIWRINS." In conclusion, the Worthy Alderman said he had nothing further to say, but to bebpeak their attention to his worthy friend, Mr. Ryland. Mr.ftyLAND said he differed from the decision of the worthy Chairman, as to the nature of his situation. It might be a situation of peril, but it was one of honour also. He agreed that it would be proper for them to confine themselves to the terms of the notice by which the Meeting had been called. Whatever he might think of the measures of those who made the laws, he should always bow to the laws of the country. He thought ; however ; that if the Meeting voted a subscription, they ought to state their reasons for doing so.. Sir Robert Wilson was'a child of tiler!. own. They had brought him into Parliament at -their own ex pence ; and amply • had be re - paid them. , Why was he deprived of the Commission which lie had bought and paid for ; but which he deserved by his services alone ? By services in a war which the Ministers called " the most glo rious of all wars" The fact wa% he had opposed their measures and supported the Queen. These, and these only, were the causes of his dismissal. His-conduct had met the approbation of his Con stituents, and it was they, therefore, who had caused his removal, and they ought to make good the loss he sustained in consequence of it. Mr. Ryland concluded by moving the follo;$ ing Resolutions : - Resolved, That without questioning his Majesty's preroga tive to dismiss officers from his service ; we cannot but view with great sorrow the late exercise of it in the person of our respect ed, honourable, and gallant Representative, Sir Robert Wilson ; nor can we but feel that the advice given by his Majesty's; con fidential advi*n.s to that effect, was intended snore to punish an opposer of .their measures, and a supporter of the late ever-to be-lamented Queen, than for the.benefit of the public service ; nor can we consider that advice upon any grounds to be just without an opportunity having been given for his defence; tend ing as it has to 'deprive Sir Robert Wilson of- his Commission"; for which he paid upwards of live Thousand Pounds,- and afterhaving reinkred the most eminent services to his country for nearly twenty 7 iive : years in the most eventful period of our history. -Resolved, That in order to Rend .forth the opinions of the Electors of Southwark, of the manliness, magnanimity, and in- dependence of Sir Robert Wilson, and their abhorrence of per secution in every shape, it is expedient that a Public Subscrip tion be inunadilt2ly . cntered into, in order to indemnify him for _ . the pecuniary luss• the late measure 'is.ealculateit to .occasion, and to prove to the world that his Constituents, and the People of England, do, even in these times, protest against arbitrary: power, and will support an injured and High-minded -Resolved, That it is highly expedient to invite a Public Meeting of the Independent Citizens of London, and such No blemen and Gentlemen of the Country as may feel disposed, to attend as soon as possible for the purpose of furthering - the ject of the Meeting. Resolved, That a Committee, consisting of the following Gentlemen, be now appointed, in order to carry the foregoing Resolutions into effect, viz. Alderman Wood, M. P., M t. George Wetherstone - Messrs. J. G. Ryland, A. Ryland, Geo. `Bousaeld, George Pale, Thomas Mtlien, Townsend, Cooper, Hall, Mellish, Plant, Stanbury, Davis, Mick, Arrow.: smith, Jones, 'Whiting, Hoskin", Satterley, and that Mr. IL. Hall be requested to act as Secretary,- Ri.solyed, That the following Banking Houses be requested to receive Subsciiptions, viz.:—Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Co., Lombard-strect ; Messrs. Ladbroke and CO, Bank-buil hugs ; Messrs.. Williams and Co., Birchin-lane ; M essrs..Ran soN, u and Co., Pall-mall i • and Sir J. Pinhorn and Co., Borough Ba.,nk. Resolved, .That the Thanks of this 'Meeting be respectfully offered to the Right Hon. John Thomas Thorp, Lord Slapir of the City of London, for his kindness in granting the_permiss'i ,- )n to the Elect Ors of Southwark to use the Town Hall oiler the High Bailiff had refused, ofcially, to call or sanction a l'Alk Meeting. • Mr. BLACK, in seconding the Resolutions, said• be respected the motives of Sir Robert W ilson, , ' but~he diiagreed in the conclUsion to which the , gallant Knight had come -,vith -respect to; the present Meeting. He thought the Electors, ought -to give him the value. of that of which lie had been so shamefully deprived; and he trusted that when the subscription opened, there would be an increase in the number of A's and D's.— (A gallatit - Knight had been dis missed without the usual privilege of a Court Martial, or a Court of Inquiry ; and if it pleased a high personage so to dismiss him, it pleased the Electors of . SOuthwark to indemnify bins. . _ Mr. Alderman Wow) said that he had re ceived a letter from Sir Robert Wilson, stating that he would probably be in London in the course of to-morrow.—(The Resolutions were then put, and of course carried unanimously.) The hi: httict hand, the contents of which would, lie thought, remove the scepticism of the Ministerial Writers to the genuineness of the Subscriptions. The first was from Mr. J. W. Barber Beatmont (at present at Oxford), desiring his name to be put down for 501. The Chairman read the letter'. The next was from the Editor of The Traveller, who begged that a Banker might be appointed to receive the sum of 1,2501. which had been paid him on account of the Subscription. The sums with the initials were a's follows :—D. 5001.; A. 500/. ; IJ, 50/. ; and N. 2001. Mr. RYLAND apologized for troubling the Meeting. He moved the Thanks of the Meet ing to the Editor of The Traveller, for his corn- munication, and for his exertions Oil behalf of Sir Robert Wilson.—This motion was carried una nimously, as was another, conveying the Thanks of the Meeting to the Editor of The Times, for his exertions in the same cause. - The Ch AtamAN said, that he had just had two subscriptions handed him, one of 51. from a Gen tleman, and another of 11. _ _ _ Mr. Alderman WOOD then moved the Thanks of the Meeting to the Chairman.—The .motion having been agreed to with much applause, The CDAIRMAN shortly returned thanks, and dissolved the Meeting. DatAnrur. AccinENT.—Last night (Tuesday) between live and six o'clock, as a young man, named ALEXANDER By ItY, about nineteen years of age, was engaged in adjusting one of the straps belonging to the steam-engine in Messrs. HA WORTH and POMFRET'S Spinning -Factory, near the Mount-strek Chapel, Blackburn, his hand got entangled, and his body was linmedikel* dragged into the machinery, and •: to pieces. The mangleil - itTe":tnitntn - ; nate youth presented a most appalling sight,—not a vestige of weiing apparel as left on it but a part Of the wait!'r-p,.at and shirt. PARENTAL Afrucrtov..—A little girl was lost on Friday evening, under peculiar circumstances, most afflicting to the poor parents ; her mother was gleaning in a field upon Nocton l.lcath, when upon going from one close :to another, the • child, with two or three others, was sent home ; the other children arrived at their parents' dwellings, but the lost child turned back to follow the mother, and no traces have, been had of it since. She is describe,d of the name of ELtz tam' Bu:n►:ELL, between four and five years of age, and answers to the name of Bess ; stout made, but not tall of her age ; dark brown hair, dark complexion, with blueish eyes. Had on a blue printed cotton dab, a blue and white spotted bonnet, and half boots ; had not any stockings. The father and his friends were searching the field all night, and fears are entertained that the little innocent.may Nava been taken away by some person. The Right, lion. F. J. Rom Nso N, of Nocton, has kindly interested himself in behalf of the parents. MiTWER At HIGHGATE; FINAL EXAMINATION OF BARRETT AND WS WIFE. Yesterday being. the day appointed for the final exatpination of B.infiETT and his Wife, on a charge• of robbery at Mr. Rothchild's, .and to. be re-examined on suspieion.of .the-inttr der, they were brought up from the House of Correction at an early hour. , , . • At ten the Rev. Dr. OWES took his seat, and the -business commenced. , Mr. IlarmeT.attended for the prosecution, and. Mr. Henson, jun.' for the rirLsohers. - -Elizabeth Hopkins; who resides at Highgate with he hp s "' band, Who IS d labdurer, in consequence of heanng that Barrett waA suspected of the murder, came forward, and - stated as AA" 'lows :—She remembered on the morning that Sellers, Mr. Hal6's watchman; was murdeml at about haif:past . g-lo'closck she was going with her husband's breakfast, to a held where hl was mewing; for Mr . . Thomson ' in Irdrnser-lane ; on l roce6 l ; ing along, she saw- the prisoner Barrett turn down the lne, and he, stopped' to 'consider whith way he would turn ; be crossed a field called Ashbutt's Field, exactly at The back of Mr. 1-104 e s limis2, and near some hay-stacks there was .a black . man sit in a 11611(4: Barrett, who appeared as if , he had left • fie' bitia man, crossed the field, climbed over a style at the further end, and proceeded in a confnied direction to the point - where the hlul first seen him. The black man went away. A bloody stocking Was here' produced and inspected, whrh had been found at Barrett's lodgings. The prisoner, Barrett,.denied strongly, that the witne-ss, ill s- Hopkins, saw him ,cress" the field, and climb over the .style.'-- He went in the morning to tell the deceased's son, that his father seas dead. Dr. Owen asked the witness, whether she Considered that N.' , ?Y which the prisoner, Barrett, was going, the nearest to Cr"ouc;- end, where Barrett saidhe was going to,. or would she have g that way to Crouch-end • Witness said, that it was.not.the 'way to Crouch ' should not . have gone that way,' had she been going saw hun tet over Some fences. - • Barrett was again asked.whether he wished to say any - Tie anSwered, all that he hail to say Nyas„ 'that lie wa3 going' the deceased's son at Crouch-end, ini.t.he never went oat of t , . road all the way, as God was his judg. Dz•mps:.>y',; son. 'r' 3 4 him the same morning on the road, and h e denit-u him ~"(: lt• tll ,- r2; Mrs.. Hopkins exclaimed; G 6 lt's false ! God forgive you are speaking. false !" ;The said'he was dressed in a short shoOting jacket,. and same dress as. he now had on. A boy was examined, who swore that he saw a black man ° , 't the morning of the murder, a hollow near the lane in 1.14..rett passed.. A Lion named Lewis also saw a black Man on the same moil in:.)-; he was dressed like a sailor ; he had been lurking about i 3 a very suspicious manner. - The prisoners were next examined on the charge of rebberY at blr. Rothschild's, and-the household were in attendance. The ndthesof the witnesses were called 'over, and tries'' q e cacti bound over to giVe evidence at the Old "Bailey. f The prisoners were fully committed .fortrial on the charge, robbery, and remanded on suspieion of the murder until flat inquiries are made into the aiLir. Mr. HENsox, jun. on the part of Barrett, requested t-i} Barrett - might have some of his property, his watch eerie ' clothes, &c. Mr. HARMED: had no objeCtion, as-long as the'watch Was 11 ,' s own property. An Officer said that he hail been at the place where he 111 , purchased it, and-he was satisfied. , ' Barrett requested to have his desk and papers, with.the ?f e l t of his house, and there Was an inventory of .sop - te things ""1122c` lfe WNhed to haie. He was refused the inventory, but it was consented to let h ill) have.the other,articles. The prisoner in the course of the day was conveyed to gate by Joss and other Officers. . _ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. p F ~' y e stef- ,I MANstox-HousE.—lha a.: a '-.t :tires ,r.AG11.1. - NT ACT.-- day a number of miserable creatures, who had - caine up to e - e 'e metropolis front various parts of the country, withu. view ~,,,''. settling in some place where they could find employ at atleclu r " - prices for their labour, and who had failed in their endeayouri applied to the Lord Mayor to be passed home to their serer f parishes. Theyavere mostly females, and am o ng st other' of them was a woman with a train of six children,. whomshe h 3( draggal up to town from a distant county it] aetirch of her 111 2 ° - band, who had run away, and she supposed had come t' ' ll4 metropolis, where she had sought for him all over, but without success. The LORD MAYOR procured the attendance of the Lt;rt f ; MAY oR elect, and made out an order for the poor woman t." hP ir ,, rtse•i. Ina it was at the s a m e titre inti t :e al, that a 1th0u7' 20 ;. 0 .04 tool , passetiAlisepresentapplia• inutile het.. - "Orea' , rr."..l . ~, of t le existence of the Act, yet they would in future ia all cV. 5 `." aie whatsoever, where the parties came up to town upon Mere: t r r. , t calition, or without any reasonable degree of certainty, i - ti" th ' ° . ; '. the punishment enacted by the law upon them, to Oleo!' - a f Wandering disposition of those who travelled from One pa rt --. ~ the country to others, upon the calculation of getting Home o' the pithlie expence. . _ a „ a t Mr. C. Bell, the - printer of The Times newspaper,_h a liF a " - 1 before the Lord Mayor to put in to appear and take lus - trh! on an indictment, removed by CERTIORARI into the XI I Bench, charging him with having published a malicious 31 . e . on Mr.' J. B. Sharpe.. Two recognizances were entered into t ° the arias of 401. each. illAnt.nononoll-STREET.—A second inquiry i n to the sir. • cumstance of the man being thrown out at a. window in Cliatt% street, Drury-lane, took place yesterday, in the exanain an°. of Thomas Buntel, who was present when the affair loti;:„ pursed, and who having escaped, was apprehended Ye ste day morning at Chelsea, disguised with his head tied 1 1 1' .-- i n Ills account was. as follows :—H.Elotlzed in the bade ro°,°' p - a ' • the .firef floor where the transaction took place in • the t ° , 6 room, and after much prevarication he acknowledgad that the was in the house at the time. The injured man had scot ?„, for beef stealth, and he was frying them ; a dispute hg,"'•:,;ft arisen because the woman had not given up the change o' s tta , . a crown, he struck her ; the woman having called. out ". °_ ' ha der !" the landlord went up stairs to protect her, and, tr io . , stated, the man was suspended by his hands outside of the phis • dow, 'and he went with the landlady to fetch the Watchnizina t hat declaration has been contradicted by others ' who proveo aa ,„ the prisoner was one of the men who had rushed into the v" t i a; ••• and the landlady of the house had tutuFurzenun a lie °' ,g, Abject. In answer to a question from Mr. M.arawA k T t be why lie had escaped and disguised himself ? he answPr e ha re second part .n.l,y,.which was, that he had bad eves ; hu t ' be was no appe Mace of such. The prisoner was remanded/ o e brov a ,oht . up with the others when the wounded man i$ e a P a of be - ng removed. 1.,t 0' • MART-LE-BONNE OFFTCT.'.....- THE ExTßAollp i- , T e., ALtariac —Yesterday an application was made before ?if o tha ' Gniry.rrils and Rawaixsoar, the sitting Magistrates , tb r . ar y. removal of Thomas Jones from the Mary-le.bonne Intir ° 7 - 0 i- He is the unfortunate maniac who acted in such an 'e %t a l.. at a , di! sty and outrageous manner on Fulham bridge, °fl e` a , ...-' day evening, by attacking and violently beating- the P°''`' biS A medical gentleman, who has attended the lunatic siti e rri tt ' .• confinement declared that he was labouring under ahl' ti.°-- ITO symptoms Of madness, lit aa ' , . some time past it appears he has been afFected,ao:4 w j cta t e dr -_„; ' , u tined at a former period in 'the A s yl u m. The 3 S -..- 01. ' I granted the application for his removal, ,and or d ere d lain . . . • taw atted to haablem Hospital. -': ..• . BI It TH S. ,aiet . The Lady of * William Webster, jun.,. Esq., at , (!•°'` House, near Inr(iness, of a son and . heir. . ;kW' On \Vcalnesday last, the 3,1 inst.,- in - .Baphil/aro w, " ..,...a` William (Itiopirttiale,• of n a sani. i • - .______ ;a _.......„ l 111 ARR ED. , . .„- , tle On the 4th inst., at Painswicle, 611)CA:we.shire, a"'myrAt Skey, late Of 'lligligate, in the runt fil .N.iddlt.aeXa t " . ',ttsle' third danghaer . - of John Partridge, "-Eaq. a .of .sl.lfitig -C Stroud. ' ......''''' • DIL - D. . o.,lfte On the 2d inst.," Mrs. Raclidl Greha varfe of jat°' s • • • . „,, On ;E of Blackheath. Malt a A . .. a .On the 4th hash, at ClielSeall - ript;;•Davier Mala-i ' I aged 70. , On Vidnestlay last; a Mr. Leyd Iliale, of Dave.ce° r4 . ita , har d a aged 65. . •:. -- r jastre- 4. 4 Titurtalavthe 4th inst., at his house in a Starn ee e lebrO, in the •.4th year of hiss age, John Rennie, Bka., the e a - ar t tfit , f a :, engineer, after a long illness, from Whiclaeliad a ill 1- '„' on vexed, '"- vered, but sutfi!red a sudden and unexpoatethrel''V - Mouday preceding. . 1 'llo o4 ' • L i a. . •On Triesday night last, after a severe and protra-e1,,.. a a . A at his lodgings in Broad-atraet, CxFord,.Joaeph 1.1"11 1j ; ja d a o''a• • D.C.L. mealy years a Mbrabe: of Trinity College, Ot t nrie;; for sonic time Deputy fret of • Civil 1.41 w iu in 4 , ha 0 1 - . inty. 'lle •is known to the literaayw-,arld .g she : : I !.;„ i if a i. - 0: 4 ..ii s'profound work, on the Principles of 2hilosoailicE 4 ' .. -itadt as applied to Poetry." refit ii ...........,---...,-.; ‘,1..i. 1,1)N DON : Priottal by J. B. UA lizifiatt ~ S of --'•`?: "'Ad. ; ',l Ormond-street, Qu'oen-square ; and iiul>lishocl o,:'' Il q - SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-stree, W. 1i1 1 .., , 0 , ()Frier, No. 112, Strand; where Any r3T1,'''.17:701. OItDERs, LETTER'S, &C. (post-paid) mu st be itAto.`l' 1