The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-21 00:00:00

stippoced repeal of tht Fretioh.cles e Charon t ht- United States at to ybo that iv!' underAtvid le Illarquis Wellesley intended to trbnSinq to m-, which I conclud- i; the same as that contained I the letter of Mr. 'llossell, the . American Charge !Atiaires France. I 'attl,_however, in daily ex ctation the arrival of. his Majesty's packet oat, when it %ill io a.; probability r'eaet'l me; aud ' h en, if I should rec. ico any fresh instrubtit , ns in . 3tise q"eoce, I will not fail itoinediately u acquaint la the mean while,. however', I beg you will 'f e rmi(' me to to ,ke some remarks in reply to .your tier of Ocn)her t heing.estremely anxious to do t ~ v a y the imp.•c••sion Nine:. you seem to naive re= red relanv,- to the "demand 1 had mide for the Peal of the Non-importaeion Act of the I;resent It is, I assur e von , s i r , with very great regrtt that , I "Ki you c ons id er t h at d eman d as involving in any I ' v gree propositio ns t en di n gt6 degrade your- motion'. an idea certainly never existed with his Ma- V!)''s government,. nor .wonld it be compatible IC' the , friendly sentiments entertained by t h em for I C ti ,,Otted Slatea ; neither could I lime suffered ,4 se lf 10 be the channel' of -conveying. a demand . B tu I thought 'und'. such alendency. ,However B t u . vi ew the demand Mode on the part. of Great otl . ita ' n, I can safely Say, that it was made iu consb; o ' n ' n ee'tf its appearing to his Majesty's governm ent lio 4t k rotig evidence that die — chief . of the French na listlitnad really- deceived. America, as to the repeal-of to-v4Crees; .and in the ;hopes that het United States' ph e . rnitien t would therefore see the justice of re re ctng this coun tr y on itA fortner footing of amicabl e with England; nothing appearing tobe more u te 'tttrat than . such an expetiatim', which sti.med a itt3* OrY consequence of the dispOsition ex p ressed b y tv in e erira to maintain her, neutrality, an 4. desirable in rr , ut i'er point. of view. I Canno t, indeed',. bripg ai„ s'4 to think, Sir, that your candour woUld'allow „0/ i u ,i t ori a con s id erat i on , to put any o th e r construction ca we re matter ; and had my argumen t had siofficient, with you in she Wing that the French decrees La q ' Still in force', I Calitia doubt but you would vou te i aKreed with- me hi the'conclusion I drew; it t h e therefore only owing to your not viewing th m c ' e ccillul conduct of the French Government in, v,r;satne Light that it appears to his Abjesty's Go --ient, that a difference of opinion exists :be tw" the "s as to the prot , osal I ma de : whi c h under c 1,4 ouviction entertained by theln, was surtly a, y Just and natural one. • • the earl ie st desire of vindicat in g myself an d "nverurnent from the charge of maid:lg any V d ing or u n j us t deMands on that of America, I taken the iib e rty to trou ble.yon Si) fae; and I It y t ,: "w proceed to shew why I thought you had 10 ', 13 ,Hderstood t passage ot my letter which related t '''e extent in w hi ch the repeal of the French Da trPvilas req aired by Great Britain. In tlie-expla th'l which you desired,un this point, . 1 gave lou 11 4 Which th e M arqu is Wellesley gave to M r. Pink -1"1,..Y.in a nswer to his letter of August 25,18.10; and refer you to the.tncssage of the President of uni te d Sites o n the opening of.cnpgress in De.t. t 8 tojor a prow that. the demand of Great j!. the extent in whiCh I have stated it, was 1,: ° : .. n.t0 your, Government several': months ago, v at , therefore,, to luopo4e, the.tertio inno ci:'s, ~,,plted to the explanation giyen by rue, tir e ' Yt ) t; coal paean otherwise than some really new h a len b s ' i !'n on the part of Great -Britain, such as c a ` Franc e .should ',suffer British property to be' into her ports for the purposes 4.f trade ? r ,lt 14 : 4111 th I was betrayed int o in endeavouring to supp&.ed: imputation of this sort gave any 'uce ' I sincerely regret it; andel will 'beg per ails''"? here t o oy , Sir , that if unconsciously I have, ve y ' r 'Y of my remarkS, led you to supp o s e the y con ofte.a „; left, ` III Y improper insinuations, as one paragraph would appear to imply, - I am most un spi7,:","y Sorry for it, 'as I entertain the highest re ")r you personally and ..for your Government, (4. 4 Conk! only have meant what I wrote in the way (~4 1 •4 'ntqnt, for the purpose of contr a s tin g the pro 111i.tti,g Of France .in her . conduc t t owards the Sates with that of Great •Britain. rwkttin. to the extraordinary and unprece llivd it4l —.6 at' ' L 4tloo of titans that has arisen ou t of the evid e, it would, seem , ne edless to repeat the a‘nt:,"' i-, that the lawl:.as ' and unbounaed ot the 11 oler of Franco has been the ()right. of C o ,' all ' cannot . be a secret to clic:United Siates' cojrnn).-! that bis plan has beets, and avowedly law " ' II " r. , bri, not to scruple at I heviolation 'of •noy Provided hoscan thereby oVerthr9w the marl' pow eroti Al o'Engiand. Is it not, t n erefore, (le e; in Great Britain to distrpit pmbigur 71;1ing,suddertly given. up any pai % el P'Y'r(tin itiots he thoughticalLpltect to pro d u ce of i; a il " ; e ffeM ? Von say' ? however, that ihe decrees b e Milan are revoked. America, es not th e w'rr, and, t t‘erefor .. , not seeing son l y into bidV;;"" tiljFtance, may be leSs scrupulous as to the PeAS3ry to prove the fact j . bui, Sir, it tont,c c a nnot 'toot expected that Great Bri tain, w ho is hat , —Hmi g (or every t hing that is clear' to her, should it j' e q ui te more proof On .a point sornaterial to her. , 11n( loobtedly . very desirable thing for the , \sit! 4 B 'mes , tb love a free•ancl un r e stricted trade .00Oth brp it • ger(ints •senii;ll security and s , • kh ; but t lees ih ttr,pi,r, tuntnntlems of America are not involxed hap as are those of Grea t Britain. France tie l di - '" e d a blow ivbieh she hopes will prove to tile rest urcei of, Great Britain ; and be t'le British Government can' with safrty give up the: ) , e4s urcß of defence in cons e q uence adopted by y 'rY vtrong proof must exist of th e cessation, b y 1 1-e ; , of 'her novel and unprecedented ,Measures, .t ov. :; ) ores4, Si r , w i t h the sincerest disposition to die 'he part of the TOler of France . a return to the ei v ;l i " l "'"hilsheci practice of warfare, as exercised in. and if Burope, I have be e n unable to succeed t the Te nch Government had really' meant to h y r 'w their Qbnoxiati4 decrees, it is inconcei vable ea: laill-4dearl of allowlng their intention .to be at 'Or • inferred, they Should not openly and loogoage have. declaied so: . the decrees ,T e .'v ( A hating been . clearly enough announcedht d e'r enactment, why should nottheir reyocatinn. ) p t • Itte hl t e s however', nOierons declarations h a v e made o n I v in of France of the continued '414 of the Pacees and captaxes made under, : 4) .f new ra I ships h ave o ccurred, a few of the "nrStrmeis limed since Nov. t , have been - "' 4 ) and the foregoing, a very stuall part of his 4 t-- • ne r , c....tsited by Buonap.srle to be considered as:a , roott_o the sincerity of his reVocation by. Arne= • ilea; but. it must ,bp recolkaecl, that besides the objet} of ruining the, British resources by his own unauthorized regulations, he Jias also that.oll voutingt o obtain the a;d of the r United. States fur the sane putpose:.,aod bereiti.you will,. as I had the, honour to remark in a former letter, be able to observe. the • Causes . o f, the apparently contra-, diaory /anguage,lnAd both by himself and his JVli niSters.. 1 shall be extremely happy to receive from you, Sir, the information that in a frankand unambig,u -005 manner the Chief of the French Government lu revoked his Decrees. Why he should not do so, is inexplicable, if be means to revert to the or-, dinary rules of war but while he exercises - -such despotic sway, - wit, f rever his inquence extends, to ruin the resources of England; .it cannot be expetied . th t at•Preat Britain shall not use the means she pos sesses for the purpoSe of makittg hith feel 'the pOs sore of his own' system. There is every reason ,to •btilieve, that erelong, theetietis on t h e enemies of 'Great Britain will be s;'elt as irresistibly to produce ct .change tiace place commerce on its folrmer basis. In • the mean time, Sir, I, hope you will not Oink ex,traorttinaiy if I h,ould COritOld, thiat the seizure, of Anicrican ships by france,,,Since g:nk. 1, and:i he positive And unqualined•dechratiOns of the French Government, ate It,ti•ouiger . rit'onfi -- of Atte continued existence of the Fieneh,pticiees, and -the bad faith of the Ruler of .France, than the re storation of 5 or 6 vessels, too pahrably given up for fallaciOus purpthes,:or •in testimony of, his4stiktae= ton at the attitude ta4eit by Ametica,• is •a-piaol of their revocation, or of hist;eturnio the principles of justice. . • I will only repeat, Sir, in answer to your obser vat on -t he late condemnation of Ihe ships taken under his Majesty's Orders in Council,. what I have already had the honour to st al& to you, t hat the de lay which, took place Liu I heir coodettutti4ti was not inconsequence of any, doribf existing in his Majesty's Onvorinnent, as to whether ' the Frenilli L' trees were revoked, as you wet:o.W but, in con sequence of its being .thoaglit' that the American Government, upon.its appei#l i ng' ey were .tle ceived by France, wouldtiave ceased the it injuriott4' measures against the British Commerce. •A, COIISI. derable time elapsed before the-decrsion took place on those ships, and there is no , doubt, but that had the tlnited States Government not persisted in the,ir unfriendly attitude reward, Great Britain on .disco yering the ill-faith of _France, a spirit of conciliation in his. Majesty's Government would have• caused their - release. In reply to your observations on-the pretensions of Britain- relative . to the revocation of the F.retrelr Decrees, I beg' to repeat, that the sent of the demand made.hy England is, that Frataciahould follow th.t established laws of warfare as. prathsed in former wars in Europe. Her Ruler, by his De crees of Berlin and Milan, de:Jared - birsoll, ISO longer bound - by them :he his openly renounced in his vialtnt efforts to ruin the resources Of Great Britain, and has trampled on the rights' of in dependent 'nations to elfeti his purpose. If- the French Government mike use of means olunpre cedented violence to prevent the intercourse of Eng 7 land 'with unoffending neutrals, ran it be expetied that England sheinid tatuely..sntier the establish ment of, such a novel systeto of war without rvti. nation at'id endeavouring in her turn' to p r even t French from enjoying the advantages of which she is unlawfully deprived • Having explained.already the situation in which the question of the blnclia , lo. of May, 1806, rests, aecording to the laws of; nation,.,. I shell only advert toast on this occasion, .for the purpose •of taking the fiber!) , of acknowledging to you:the very great plea sure I received trout the highly honourable mark Of re31,e61 which you have taken the occasion CO express for tlre.'illiistrious Statesman from .whose counsels that meaeure emanated. • I nerd not repeat to yon, Sir, what sincere satis faaidn it would give use, if4it hoot the saelifiee of the essential.righti and interests of Great tirilarp, all the poin:s in c•iartission . between our ts%o countries could he Riially aclin O k e • I have the honour to. hr, with the 11:-ghest con.; deration and respeCt, . - yoqr most oecdie I)umble servant; To the lion. lames Munroe, &c. AUG J. Ewrisit. MR. 1 1 0gTER TO MR MONRO AVashington,'Oct. 3t, tBtt. . Sett--I did not reply' at great length to. the ()laser vatiotis cow:titled in }MI , ' letter of the Ist iosiant; on the.pteteci4ios of Great as relative to the French sy , itenr,' be-.:.tose you , seemed to me, to have armed, as if . 1301 a part of the system cOntinued, and that part bad ceased'to be'Considered as a mea , sure of war agail'Great Britain. Fur me to have a llowed this,i worth' have been at once to allow in t he face of .la&s, that the Decreet.of France Were repealed,. and that her unprecedented measures; avowedly, pursued. in defiance of .the laws, of na tions, were become mete ordinary .regulations - Of trade.. I thercfPre thought fit to confine my answer to your remarks, to a generatslatement 'of the sum of thedenrands of Great' Britain which was, that France by efteCtually revoking her decrees, revert to the usual method .of cat rying on war, cis pradised in civilized Enrope., . • The pretensions of France to prohibit all cam. tueree in 'articles of British otlgin in every part of the Continent, is one among the many violent, inno vations which are contaiced in tlve Decrees, rind which are pr e eojed by the declaration of their be ing' founded on a :detertn - riation of. the 'toter Lt . France, as he himself avowed, to revert to the prin ciples which charaeletised the barbarism of the darlr ages, and to forget till ideas of justice, and even 't he • common feelings of humanity to the new method of- carrying on war adopted by him.. It is not, however, a question with Great Britain . of mere commercial interest; as you seem to sup pose, which is involved in the attempt by Bunna parte to blockade her both by sea and land, bat one of'feeliob and national honour, contending, As we do, against the principles which he proleisealo his new . system ,of warfare. IL is impossible for us to submit to the doelrine, that he has a• right to com 7• pet the whole 'Continent to break. off all intercourse with us, and to seize upon ve , isell belonging to neutral nations, (von the, sole plea of their ahving visited,an English port, or of their being Wert with articles of British or 'Colonial produce, fn wintit2.- ever Manner acquired. Tnis pretension, however, but a trait of that systeto,_ the whole of which, under out couttroatioll of M. Clrampagny, , of Augu4t 5, 18 td r rAted by many subsequent (it:IA-mons of the Es'rnich Government, and nut invalidated by any unequivo cal deciarition'of n contrary tenor must be considei ed Is still in. full force.. - - In the comniunication which you lately trans- I mitted to me, I am sorry to repeat that I was Un. I able to discover' any facts that satisfailerily proved that the Decrees had been aaually repealed; and, I have already. repeatedly stated the reasons which too probably led to the restoration of a few of the Ame rican ships taken in pursuance of the Berlin and -Milan Decrees,' after Nov. t. Rustelfdoes not seem to deny that the Decrees may siill be kept in force, on ly b e thi n ks they have assumed a rrinnicl., palcharaeler : but, in M. Champagny's declaration, ambiguous as it was, there is - no,such division of them into two ditferent OhitraCteos ;, for it the con .tingency required bp- the French Minister took • place, the Berlin and Milan 'DeereeS were to cease, according to his expression, without any' quAlfi, ein e . It; 'therefore, apart of the'rn remain, or be aEted upon again, as seems to be allowed, even .here, why may.not the whole be equally to ? 'Where prom can be obtained of their existeece, have , it, namely,. in the ports of 'France, in w hick vessels have been avowedly seized ender .their operation ) , since .the tst day of ,November. Of their maritime existence we cannot, so essi:y Obtain eyidenee:be. "cause of the "few French ships of war who venture to leave their harbours', \Via, can doubt, however, . but that, had the Ruler of France a navy at his command, equal to the enforcing of his violent •crecs, he would, soon shew- that part of them to be no de•id letter. The principle is uot elle less oh- noxious because it is from necessity alMost dormant for the moment,, nor ought it, thetelOre, to be less an object to be strenuously resisted. • Allow rile, Sir, here to express my sincere. regret that I have not as yet becea able to convince you, by what I Cannot but, consider the strongest evi .dence, of the continued existence of . the trench Decrees, and consequently of the unfriendly policy of your GoVernment in enforcing the Non-Impor tation agaisist and opening the trade with our enemies. His Royal Highness will, I am cou• vineed, learn with unfeigned sot row, that such con. tinnes tee be still the determination of America ; and. whatever restrictions on the commerce enjoyed by AArlerica in . his Majesty's dowiniens may ensue or, the pin of Great Britainos retaliatory . on the re • fusol bY•yotir GLVernment to admit the. produetinns iof Great Britain, whiles they open their bat hours to those of Ms Majesty's enemies, they will, 1 am persuaded,: be adopted with ,sincere pain, and with Pit:astir° relinquished, - whenever this country shall resume her neutral position and impartial attitude t)etw,:en hel woMonigureots. . • b • I have- the honour to e , ••„, . *With the gre.dest consideration and resPe6i, Sir, your most tibedient humble servant, •. AUG. J. fos.me. ro the Hon.. lames Mnnroc, &c, iIIi.E.4I)FUL MURDER LV Gi?A•I744L-LeINE. (FPRTligit VARTICULAAS.) Mr. and Mrs. Williarbion were eharaelers highly tespk.tekt in the neightioerheoe, and for the space of fifteen years 'l(:.pt the house in the most or derly rii3roiel ; ,. notwithstanding it was the resort' or foreigners' of every descliption. .At eleven o'eleelt. 'every night they invariably closed itp their house. On rhers d night last, Mr. Wil e toSmi aeopted the same elan. Ten minotei • before (levet) Mr.. Anderson, a particular friend to )Ir. and Mrs. Willianisoo, called for a pot of beer at that,titne. 'Mrs. W. drew the beet, and said to Mr: Anderson, " You shall wit carry the beer home, I will send it." Durlng the time she was drawing the beer, Mr. W. who was sitting by the fire, said to Mr. A. " You are an otfitee ;• there has been a mi t *, listening a t my &or; with a brown 'coat 'on; it you should see • tem take Wen into custody, .or tell mo. Mr. A.anSwered "he certainly w o rld, for his and t.is own safety.'' These ecre' the list words Mr. Atidersini mentioned, end then retired, leaving o i nly the loteeer, in the -Ileums:. - The herr was sent try the deteeised's servant, and she returned' betere - Mr. A. left the hotise. After this it is supposed Lie lodg er, John TurneT, went to bed. Mr: AtelerSon liveAlext' dOor'hut one to the deceased; het imeTn eo and 30. minutes after ee'lett the King's‘Arres, he in:ended to go for another poi of beer ; tl9 coon . is he eat out of els tie heard a noise, when ho saw the lodger loweting himself down into the seeett by the*, sheets being 'tied together, and which were fastened to •the post of the bedstead.- Mr. Anderson then ran into the house fort his sword and I+o, and proceeded theto :sem.. The watchman , ced.ght the lodger In his' arms, when Mr. Aedersote,ee bete-her,. with an axe, and a man with a• pokeet, broke; tee ceihr flep-. open. 'They all then entered, and began 'to look round Flip, bar cellar; on coming to - the . snairs. case; they sew Mr. Williamson lying on his back, with ! his legs upon the stairs., his head dewnwatds b iii side was art 'iron iestrumeet, similar Ito a etonesnetson's crow, ;thee' three feet long, in dia meter ttiree . -qOartirs of ; it was wuch slant; ed' :Ale W. had received a wound eti flit head, his throat Was dreadfully 'cut, - and alsceles - right Ire; wes broke bye hlow,abd his hand severely tee been these marks of Violence, it is suppoird 'Mr. W. :leek! goett reSicance, being a very power fril WS:!0. Mr. Aederson was viewing the body with It.eling4.; die parry heard a voice say '.Weere is the old man ?" the words proceeded leme the persons who had entered in at the ft Oat , 4uor, At these'Words. the party in the cellar pre ceededinto the setingsroom, when they saw Mrs. n lying tat her tett side ; her Stijl' 'W.4 Irm.l , lred, anti her throat eet, bleeding most pros fusel). ; t, tar ts 7 Mrs. Williarnson was the servant weenne tyiog on her bscle,' sepposed to be in the' act cis ltyiog• tee fire for the tellowittg morning, as her fret were totted under the grate her , sktill WAS more dread tol:y trattured than that of her mistress, her throat most ineumaely tut to the neck-butte. The house was searched', and it was diecovtlred that the murderers had nude their escape through the back wiedow, winch leads to the London beek Cempahy's premiscs. shutteis were marked 'Atte bleed, and the te•indow left oeen ; the baur. derers, had jumped about eight kct space at the hack It Mr. William; t , Deposition of John 7urqer, who lodrd 4 :V I ..vent to bed 4bout,fice p.itintes :letifie rico ti o'clock; I bad not been, in Mon.: to, t , ur ten minutes before:l heard tilt; ery—' 4bari be ail inaider, d,' w hicl4l.4iuppo4c vas tl cry of tho wonvin s: • rvant. 1 went.down Maws, and & o;,e of . the villains rifling Mrs. Witilli,truson's 1 , 0 k•,ts.--- the man, ai far as I could see by the ligln in the rOOlll, W3S about slx feet in height, drc,-is. d in a genfeel style, %k ith a long rC It;oso coat on. I said nothing to him ; but terrified, I ran Tip Strliri a rft,i tu3de my escape as has been betbre rnen I toned. - - When I wai down stairs', I heat d two or tin ee vt..iv great sighs, and when I was &it, ahirmi'd, - ; I heArd 'distinctly the words We We Shlll all be murdered." Turperforthef deposes, !hat when,he vvitt up to bed . , there was no person in the Utilise hut the (tiailiy and. himself, ,and NrilliAm'son, at that time, wos on the stairs, taking up a silvcr tanton-lacile and awatch, which was to he rslll.ftl for on. Monday tid)it, into her bed-room fur security. The grand-datight`er, altude,d to "I' ut tier's . evi dence, was so atieard, that the M;43;ttates niked her bilt few questinhs. The villains rohbe.d.Aft'. Williatnidn of his' Wateh, hut' it is not known whether they rohbe.l him of money. .The watch taken A had . flit nt,::er's Willie on it, James Catch pole ; and the rospec.ti“: pawnbrokers have received information' train tho gistrates to Stop any pet-on who 71n;n:Id it. Crowds of people a,sentbied round th, iiletn!se4 of the decea..ed tainily during the ‘k hole of the zi:ly ; ever; individual seetno horroi%;•strnek at rhea‘x spectacle' of another family being (lisp: died rti less than a fortnight, since the atrocious murder. in Wit. cliff-high way, • A person was examined at three 0,.c10c.1c, at Slfad well-street Office, on suspicion rd . .being concerned in thttse horrichntirders, He had in his posip.ssion, at. the ti;pe, of his apprehpnsiOn, s gallon of brandy, which, 110 said, he bought at a public-house in Comp ton-s, tact, for thirteen shillings, and sixpence ; a tiunt of whiskey, and a Sample of British brandy, The M,tgistrates examined the ptisoner, particular y as to where he was at the time of the murder ; and, in orderlo gain some posithe intornration, the man was committed for a tardier hearin . g. All - the Police-officers are on the alert, to diseover some trace of= the horrid miscreant;, The several Magistrates of the Thames, White 'chapel, and •Shadwell Police Ricers, met together , yesterday at the ?once for the purpose of considering S and adopting the must eftectnal measures for the discovery of the perpetratois of the late atro cious m u rde r s, in the neighbourhood of their respec tive Offices. l'h- Churrhwardeni and 'o...erseers of Shadwell p d r is h '.le.t:tirig, and ionn,:di.itely ;,dvrrtisca. a rewarit of 1.00 guineas to( tile r4.:se,(.)vvry W tho Ttio - NI-laistrates of Shad well con tinuel sitting the clay; and the COllCtIliN, ot ,siwtators'hvtol'e the ()eke wits tinnily numerous LO that. oh the spcit wht. , e, the tatal.altudevs h.tppettecl. The deceased. Mr. J. \Vllliatpson was about 60 years_ of wife, Mri. C. Wltialuson, about tin and Widget Harrington, thu servant twuman, 50 yettri of itge. , A guntleimiri who has seen ,t he situal ion from Which tl.e 'murderers made their e. ape from Nir. .suit's premises, thinks it his duty to state that, they must necessarily , have soiled themselves in front with cl 4, as itt leaping frotn the window they alighted at the foot of a eloping clay bank,, which b ,, ing very we t at id alipvesy, they must have gained the sum. , mil on their hands and knees "This . el; entititance, it generally known, may read to the delectioi. of the offenders, as cloy soil is not easily removed frinn, eloarlts: it should also be known that one of - the' Murderers had on a rough great coat. POLICE. Woßstms-irrnarre—Yesterday morning a iFo pna was, Vought to this Ofliee„.eharv,eo with liavinit •another of tier sex, in the Hackney Road, Thnts , lay afternoon. The prisuter stated, that ni he w::5 returning home; along the; 1 - hicktley .11, 0 a4, she met the deve.ised walking aim in atm. with a Portugutse, with whom she had cohThiCect ler'soom time ; f hat words ensued, and thin in the h.ai of hen - 1.,;14i0n she took cur one Of be pat rns , and s tuck the deceased on. the head, from which ow blood flowed 'eery copiously. The ‘voupded woman was immediately come) Shoreditch ‘‘ , ateh-hoilie, wourv, attar languishing Maio. an , hour, 61,e died. Tilts I t ihonqr, alter having under.. gone: examiiim ion, was retnanthd fora turthor heatiog. Murder tf: Mr. Marr and Family . ~....td aterd a y (beim,' Mr. Marr's brothur 'appeared before Mr. Gitinw. The gt netal terfur of Isis testimony w 43 satisfaOnty to the Ma4istrate, whose 601,s only ;;;rose front iris lading to appear at flu rx. umittnium (~1 a pr:Tlort in custody at Sliadwell Of. fice; w hicit 1. was requested by let ter to attend, *. The principal questions put to Mr. Marr r e l a t''ea to where he was ou the" night art he' murder and wh ,, t her any . fainiliatity ,existed between him and the servant Tu the gist Mr, Marr brought're. . spectable witnesses from ,Hackney, wh o ckarly proved alibi. To the litter it was strewn, that nothing'masted to warrant the least insinuation. John-Girdon was brougbt to the Office, and un derwent a long exantinalion, being charged with stealim; regimental and other district.aCCOttritS from the ,Military Account Otlic , e, in Dok-street, %rest.: min4ter.. He was also . charged yesterday with stoalitig military papers of considerable .value froth , the War.,Odite, where he %vas also employed..—The Prisoner wag committed to NewiOte for trial. MARLgOROVOIIi STREET. -*". , F0RGR1V1....., James ' . Soton -was charged Inn forging and uttering a cheque or 16u1s,purporting to be Of t he hand- writing Of Mr. Jackson, a stanle•keeper, and was lolly cum. mitted for .trial, and the parties hound over to pro. secute..„ Morkliamber, tt, lamplighter, in • the employ of Mews. Spencer and Hodgson, was commizted to t h e Hou s e of Correction for one month, for aim. ru i ng l am p s short of oit allowed him, and tot:tatting to light other*.