The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-18 00:00:00

FREDERICK•STREET MURDER.

Considerable excitement yesterday prevailed in this
city in consequence of
_a report being generally circulated

that a man answering the description of the foreigner Zu-
chelli, the suspected murderer of Eliza Davies, of the King's
Arms, Layton-place, London, had been taken into custody
here on the preceding evening. On Wednesday the in-
dividual above referre to arrived at the Plough public-
house, Southgate-street. In consequence of his appearing
in an agitated and distressed condition, and being desti-
tute of the means of providing for his subsistence, the

landlady, Mrs. Garvan. made_ his case known to Mr.
Douglas, the relieving officer for that district of the Bath
Union. Mr. Douglas immediately called at the house, and
finding the statement made by Mrs. Garvan to be correct, he.
offered the applicant an order for admission into the work-
house until such time that he might recover from his indis-
position. This offer he readily accepted. It was not till
Sunday evening that the relieving officer had any suspi-
cion that the foreigner confined iii the workhouse was the,

Idividual who had—beru guilty of- the dreadful Crime whiclt
as been just perpetrated in the metropolis: The desc rip—

tion of the supposed murderer, as given in some of the:
London papers, so exactly accorded with that of tha prt—
s'iner, that Mr. Douglas was induced at once to have Lima
taken into custody on suspicion, and he immediately applied
to Hall, the chief city officer, for that purpose. Whetx
brought into the governor's room at the workhouse, the
prisoner still continued to be greatly agitated. The first step
taken by the officer was to examine his clothes and papers, to►
see if any thing could be found on his person, so that his
identity might be clearly proved. In reply to a question as
to what direction he was taking on his journey he stated that

he had just landed at Southampton, from France, and was:
proceeding on his way to London. He also said that he had
never been in the metropolis of England. On being asked 171.
the officer where he purchased several articles of his wer.E.

iog apparel, he replied he bought them in Havre ; btrt it
was discovered, on examining his hat, that it had the, mark
of " Perring, maker, Strand, London." His boots, :although
stated to have been obtained at the same place, were
stamped with the maker's name," West, Arcade, Strand,,
London." Some papers, too, found on his person, would
seem to make it appear that he was not altogethera stranger
in this country. It should also be borne in mind that via:

Bath is rather a circuitous route from Southampton too
London. The particulars and depositions which were yes—
terday taken before the- Worshipful the Mayor have beers.
transmitted to Sir F. Roe ; and when an answer, witht
other particulars, shall have been received, the examination
will belurther proceeded with. The accused has given hiss
name as Eugene Courreir.—Bath and Cheltenham Gaiettc4

The uthiecan is a small "fish which is found in ti-ge
rivers in the neighbourhood of the rocky mountains in An-,e-
rica. This fish, of which the colour is a bright yellow, is SO
rich that it may be burned, in case of need, instead of a can-.
die ; and indeed in this way it is frequently employed by the .
natives. The uthlecan makes its appearance in immens e
shoals and luminous mastics. The native Indians tz:ke
in small nets in enormous quantities. They are eaten. dried,
and in this state they are hung up in rows in the hut* of -013
natives as dried fruit is among us.