The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-21 00:00:00

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER I,r 1826.

horn the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 20.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

T. Moore, Sunderland, near the Sea, Durham, grocer, from
Oct. 20, to Oct. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
R. Gaily, Cumberland-gaidens, Vauxhall, tavern-keeper, from
Oct. 24, to Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
T. Thornley, klancheater, pawnbroker.
BANKRUPTS.

E. T. Jones, Northfleet, Kent, victualler, to surrender Oct.
24, Nov. 3, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners, London. Attorniea, Messrs. H. and E. Willoughby,
Lancastar-place, Waterloo-bridge.
J. Perring, Turnmill-street, Clerkenwell, baker, Oct. 27, at
nine, Nov. 3, at 10, and Dec. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Ely-place, Holborn.
J. Halliday, Castle-street, Holborn, merchant, Oct. 27, at
eleven, Nov. 3, and Dec. 1, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners- Attornies, Messrs. Wilde, Rees, and Humphreys, Col-
lege-hill. •
T. Geary, John's-mews, Bedford-row, conch-painter, Oct.
•4, Nov. 8, and Dec. I, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attornies, Messrs; Mallet and Henderson, Northum-
berland-street, Marylebone.

J. Carruthers, Leadenhall-street, tea-dealer, Oct. 24, SI, and
Dee. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies,
Messrs. Vandercom and Comyn, Bush-lane, Cannon-street.
T. Ainsworth, Blackburn, Lancashire, draper, Nov. 15, at
six, Nov. 16, at ten, and Dec. 1, at twelve, at the Hotel, Black-
burn. Attoruies, Messrs. Wiglesworth and Ridedale, Gray's
Inn, London; and Mr. Wilkinson, Blackburn.

P. Winnington, Manchester, boot-inaker, Nov. 6,7, and Dec.
I, at one, at the Mosley Arens, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. W.
Norris, John-street, Bedford-row, London; and Mr. Richardson,
Manchester.

J. Fell, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 'l3, 14, and Dec. 1, M one,
at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mesera. Lowe, South-
ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; and Xr. J. North,
Liverpool.

W. Tute, Leeds, dyer, Nov. 7, at two, Nov. 9, and Dec. 1,
at ten, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Robinson,
Essex-street, Strand ; and Mr. Wird, Leeds.
J. Beastall, Hucknall Token], Nottinghamshire, lace.manufae-
turer, Nov. 9, 11, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Punch-bowl,
Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs. Macdougall, Cannon-row,
Westminster; andrMessre. Payne, Nottingham.
T. Marshall, Nottingham, lace manufacturer, Nov. 9, 11, and
Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Punch-bowl, Nottingham. Attornies,
Messrs. Macdougall, Cannon-row, Westminster;
.and Messrs.
Payne, Nottingham.
C. Mears, Stockport, Cheshire, bread-baker, Nov. 8,9, at
four, and Dec. 1, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Stockport.
Attornies, Mr'. Tyler, Pump-court, Temple ; and Mr. Harrop,
Stockport.
J. How, Salisbury-crescent, Kent-road, broker, Oct. 24, Nov.
3, and Dee. I, at 11, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney,
Mr. Partington, 'Change-alley.
T. Bentley, Blackburn, miller, Nov. 15, at six, Nov. 16, at
eleven, and Dec. 1, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn. Attor-
nies, Messrs. Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. Wilkinson,
Blackluirn.

R. Hatfield, Maddox-street, Hanover-square, plumber, Oct. 24,
Nov. 8, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. Wills, Ely-place, Holborn.
W. A. South, High-street, Southwark, chemist, Oct. 27, at
nine, Nov. 3, at ten, and Dec. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attornies, Messrs. Clutton and Carter, High-street,
Southwark.

BUENOS AYRES and LA PLATA PROVINCES;

Buenos Ayres is far from being an agreeable residence
for those who are accustomed to English comforts. The
water is extremely impure, scarce, and consequently expen-
sive. The town is badly paved and dirty, and the houses
are the most comfortless abodes I ever entered. The walls,
from the climate, are damp,
mouldy, and discoloured. The
floors are badly paved with bricks, which are generally
cracked, and often in holes. The roofs have no ceiling,
and the families have no idea of warming themselveS, except
by huddling round a fire of charcoal, which is put outside
the door until the carbonic acid p has rolled away.
Some of the principal families at Buenos Ayres furnish
their rooms in a vary
expensive, but comfortless manner;
they put down upon the brick floor a brilliant Brussels
carpet, bang a lustre from the rafters, and place against the
damp wall, which they whitewash; a number Q 1 tawdry
.North American chairs. They get an English piano-forte,
and some marble vases; but they have no idea of group-
ing their furniture into a eamfortntWorrn. The ladies sit
with their backs against thg4 with the least ap-
parent means of employing themselves ; and when a
stranger calls upon them, he is much surprised to find they
hare the uncourteous custom of never rising from their
chairs.

I had no time to enter into any society at Buenos
Ayres, and the roams looked so comfortless, that, to tell
the truth, I had little inclination. The society of Buenos
Ayres is composed of English and French merchants; with
a German or two. The foreign merchants are generally
the agents of European houses ; and as the customs of the
Spanish South Americans, their food, and the hours at
which they eat it, are different from those of the English
and French, there does not appear to be much communi-
nation between them.

At Buenos. Ayres the men and women are rarely seen
walking together; at the theatre they are completely sepa-
rated; and it is cheerless to see all the ladies sitting to-
gether in the boxes, while the men are in the pit—slaves,
common sailors, soldiers, and merchants, all members of
the same Republic.
The town is furnished with provisions by the Gauchos,
in a manner that chews a great want of attention to those ,
arrangements which are generally met with in civilized
communities. Milk, eggs, fruit, vegetables, and beef are
brought into the town by individuals at a gallop, and they
are only to be had when they choose to bring them. The
articles of life are brought together without due arrange-
ment,
and the consequence is, that' (excepting beet) they
are dearer than in London, and sometimes are not to be had
at all. I happened to leave Buenos Ayres just as the fig
season was over, and though it was the middle of summer,
no fruit was to be had ; the towns-people seemed to be
quite slitisfied with this reason, and I could not persuade
them tat some one should arrange a constant supply and
succession of fruits,and not leave it entirely to the Gaucho.
But the same want of arrangement exists in all instances.
If one has been taken out to dinner in a carriage, and in
the evening ventures to enquire why it has not arrived, the
answer is that It is raining, and that those who let car-
riages will not allow them to go out if it rains.
During the short time I was at Buenos Ayres I lived in
e house ant of the town, which was opposite the English
buryingaground, and very near the place where the cattle
were killed. This latter spot was about four or five acres,
and was altogether devoid of pasture; at one end of it there
was a large corral enclosed by rough stakes, and divided
into a number of pens, each of which had a separate gate.
These cells were always full of cattle doomed for slaughter.
I several times had occasion to ride over this field, and it
was curious to see its different appearances. In passing it
in the day or evening, no human being was to be seen ; the
cattle, up to their knees in mud, and with nothing to eat,
were standing in the sun, occasionally lowing or rather
roaring to each other.

The ground hi every direction was covered with groups
of large white gulls, some of which were earnestly picking
at the slops of blood which they bud surrounded, while
others were standing upon their tiptoes, and flapping their
wings as if to recover their appetite. Each slop of blood
was the spot were a bullock bad died; it was all that was
left of his history, and pigs and gulls were rapidly con-
suming it. Early in the !naming no blood was to be seen;
a number of horses, with the lasses hanging to their saddles
were standing in groups apparently asleep : the Mataderos
were either sitting or lying on the ground close to the
stakes of the corral, and smoking segais ; while the cattle,
without metaphor, were waiting until the last hour of their
existence should strike; for as soon as the clock of the
Recolata struck, the men fill vaulted on their horses, the
gates of all the cells were opened, and in a very few
seconds there was a scene ,of apparent confusion which it
is quite impossible' to describe. Every man had a wild
bullock at the end of his lasso ; some of these animals were
running away from the horses, and some running at them;
many we're roaring, some were hamstrung, and running
about on their stumps; some were killed and skinned,
while occasionally one would break the lasso. The hors.
would often fall upon his rider, and the bullock endeavour
to regain his liberty, until the horsemen at full speed caught
him with the lasso, tripping him off the ground in a man-
ner that might apparently break every bone in his body. I
was more than once in the middle of this odd scene, and
was really sometimes obliged to gallop for my life, without
exactly knowing where to go, for it was often Scylla and
Charybdis.—Captain Head's Notes.

THE MURDERS NEAR LEATHERHEAD.

Intelligence reached Union-hall late on Thursday even-
ing, from an inhabitant of Beckenham, in Kent, that a
party of Gipsies had early that morning encamped near
the village, and from the description given of the parties
suspected of being implicated in the bloody deed, an in-
dividual among the Gipsies resembled one of the people
described. Newcome, an officer from Union-hall, was
instantly despatched to die place pointed out, called Green-
lane, in which two tents were pitched. It was past mid-
night when the constable reached the spot, and it may be
naturally expected the Gipsies had gone to sleep. After
examining their features, he was persuaded that they were
not the parties wanted. He heard that Hall and Pople,
who have been out two days searching the country for the
fugitives, had visited the same party in the course of the
day, to whom they had left their address, in order to
show if any one went to their tents, that an investiga-
tion had been already accomplished. The Gipsieis, how-
ever, began to relate to Newcome that they knew very well
Mary Ayres, and the pm with whom she cohabits.—
They stateefurther, that they had seen them near Guild-
ford lately, but, on further inquiry, it .turned out that this
WAR full three weeks back. On being asked where they
(the party with -whom Newcombe was conversing) were
on the night that the murder was committed, it. was an-
swered near Seven Oaks, in Kent,
murder was spoken of wherever they went. In addition
to this information we have to state, that applications from
the country, for accuratetind full descriptions of the sus-1
petted individuals, sent to
ls, might beThey said; that the
the parties applying,
which were accordingly sent off without loss of time. A
letter reached Union-bell yesterday, that a woman dres'sed
in a similar manner to the description given of Mary Ayres
was seen in the Metropolis on Monday last. But the in-
fortnetien being anonymous, no, attention wee paid to

-
'A rumour prevailed yesterday that suspicion now attached
to another individual, against whom, hitherto, no imputa-
tion was raised, and that the: suspected party was then in
custody. Grassmith, who went down to Fetcham with
the Gipsies whom be apprehended near Windsor, had not
returned yesterday afternoon, nor was it known whether
they had been liberated or not. The probability is they had.

FETCIIAII, Friday afternoon, 6 o'clock.

It will be in the recollection of our readers, that Gras-
.smith, the officer, proceeded to Fetcham on Thursday
morning, having in his custody Thomas Walker, Fanny
Walker, and Moses Draper, who were all of the , Gipsy
tribe, whom he apprehended near Windsor, on the prece-
ding day on suspicion of having some knowledge of the
murders recently perpetrated near Leatherhead, as those
.parties were seen in the neighbourhood about that period.
'On being brought before the Itev. Mr. :Holland and -
Hankey, Esq. they were strictly examined, in the course
of which they satisfactorily accounted Om their time and
oecupation frem the commencement of lAtherhead fair up
to their appreiteeseion by Crassinith, is Nitigikiretle
therefore discharged them.
The examination of the gipsies was scarcely over, when
two individuals, named Jefferies and Skelton, sought an
interview with Mr. Rolland, for the purpose of communi-
cating to him a conversation that they had had a short
time previously with a girl, 14 years of age, named Ben-
nett, whose parents reside in the next cottage to that
lately inhabited by John Akehurst and his housekeeper, on
the subject of the murders, which they (the communi-
cants) considered was of such a nature as to attach consi-
derable suspicion to those persons. (Mrs. Bennett and
her son, it will be remembered, were examined on the in-
quest that sat on the bodies of the old people, and by their
evidence it appeared that they were the first who discover-
ed the murders, on Friday morning last.) Jefferies pro-
ceeded to state, that heating of the murders that were per-
petrated at Fetcham, he went, accompanied by Mr. Skel-
ton, to that place, for the purpose of, beholding the cottage
in which such horrible acts of cruelty were so recently
perpetrated. On their approach towards the orchard, they
observed a girl, of whom they inquired for the cottage
where the murders had been committed.. The girl, who
subsequently informed them that her name was Ben-
nett, pointed out the house, and without receiving
any encouragement from them, began, of her own
accord, to be very communicative, relating little
anecdotes of poor. Akehurst and his housekeeper,
in the course of which, she said, " My father and mother
were upoilmost the whole of the night that Master Ake-
hurst was killed." Jefferies asked the girl what they were
doing, and if they were in the habit of sitting up late ?
The girl said not. She was then asked whether she had
heard her father go out. To this she replied, that she
thought she heard him open the door in the night. She
then, without being questioned, said, " I betted father say
to brother Tom, that if any one should ask him questions
to stick to the same story that he had told before. .(It
may be necessary to state here that her brother Tom was
the lad whose evidence was .first taken on the inquest.),
Jefferies, conceiving from the girl's admissions that some
suspicion attached to the family, accordingly stated the
above facts to Mr. Bollaud, who lost no time in investigat-
ing the matter. He sent for Bennett and his wife, and with-
out hinting at the conversation alleged to have taken place
between their daughter and. Jeffertes! the Magistrate pro-
ceeded to put several questions to each of them on the sub-
ject. In answer to h question, whether ha bad been up
late on the night of the murder, Bennett said that both he
and his wife were uneasy the greater part of that night,
but from what cause their uneasiness proceeded he could
not tell; one or two of the children were unwell he
recollected that night, and that circumstance might
have been the cause. Mr. Bolland then asked him
ther he had gone out of doors in the course of the night ?.
Bennett paused for a little and said, that he had got up
out of bed, opened the door that led into the road, and
went outside in order to see that his neighbeur's cattle were
not on his grounds. He added, that it was fair-time, which
caused a good deal of noise and confusion in the neighbour.-
hood. Bennett's wife, who was not present tinting the
interrogatories put to her husband, was subsequently ques-
tioned on the subject. She varied in some degree from
Bennett's account of the night in question. . She said her,
husband had not gone out of doors at all on Thursday
night, and denied having been more uneasy on that 'Cuti-
cular night than on any other, The variation in their
accounts, together withir excitedthepr someion s
suspicions,eircutnsteaened
tdhee.
tailed by the little girl, ,
Magistrate granted a search-warrant, which was put into.
the hands of Gressmith, the officer, who proceeded to exe-
cute it ;I and on carefully examining the whole of Ben-,'
nett's premises, there was nothing found to implicate him
in the murders, and the Magistrates therefore discharged
him.

Bennett declared most solemnly, that he never cautioned
his son, or said, " stick to the same story," as related by
his daughter to Mr. Jetreries.

IMPORTANT CM A NGE.—Military Guards and
Sentinels are to be withdrawn from all County Gaols,
from the first of January next, by an order from the
Lord Lieutenant, directed to the respective Sheriffs
of Ireland, and the duty of watching the prisons is en-
tirely to devolve on the Civil Authorities. Tim Cork
Reporter says, that the Sheriffs of that city have re-
cerved intimation that no Military Guard, from the
period above stated, will be allowed them for any pri-
son in their Bailiwick, nor will a Military Guard be
allowed to escort prisoners to or from the Jail or the
Court House during the Assizes. This Journal re.
gards the proceeding as a sinister attempt to in-
traduce a Police Establishment." We quite agree
with our contemporary. Some of the pauper loyalists
want places ; and every one knows that 4 Police Esta-
blishment will afford fine peculation to the needy cor-
morants of the fa tion.---Thiblin Morning Register.

EARLY Gims.—On Friday last a fanner in the
parish of Carstairs;Lanarkshire, got about a dozen of
in the forenoon, •and Proceedinsgtthoretyio;
his sheep stolen by-a young rascal not above 12 years
years of age. He bad the audacity deliberately to
lanwaarYk et town, said that they litabd,,ibr eeexne.geiliveennt
id every prepara.
tiltohreilviezilmet'it'rlioeyisnthis master, who had recently become bank,
rupt, to sell at whatever prices they would bring. A
Le°n"the fanner him-
self,few individuals, whose love of a good bargain induced
atliceoemrationglswyabllooltvigtilitiesoittaiereedofibttietym oatf
one
ee
tibiloryd'sof
attracted by the fame of the baro• • • •
tP7liori'icl el:as madee the
f or Congratulatingkiniisitvaei si
t 'svlaltteihgermi slaughter,
barns going tor-
ward wont to the spot : but great w .as •
his indignation
and marvel when he saw his owns
sheep, which he
thought he had left feedilio•
bquietly on the brae side at
home, in such ruthless hands. Ihe purchasers slunk
away, and the boy being instantly apprehended, was,
after undergoing an examination by the nearefaillistice
of the Peace, lodged in Lanark jail,—,scotsman•

MANSION-HOUSE.—In the absence of the Lord Mayor, Mr.
Alderman Citownsa presided at the Mansion House.
Mr. Hawley, the highly respectable jeweller and watchmaker
in the Strand, was brought up in. custody, and underwent an ee-
initiation on the following serious charge:—
Mr. Richards, the barrister, and Mr. Knight, a solicitor, at-
tended on behalf of Mr. Hawley, and Mr. Gates attended as soli-
citor for the prosecution.

In order to the understending of the case, it is necessary to pre-
mise, that on the of C.:ctober a forged cheque, for the aunt of
5451., purporting to be drawn by Mr. Charles Sewell, a hop-mer-
chant in the Borough, was paid to Messrs. Haubury and Co., of
Lombard-street, bankers, and there appeared little doubt that the
cheque had been forged by a young man in Mr. Sewell's employ.;
the bankers, in exchange for the cheqUe, had given a SOW. cote
and forty-five sovereigns, and the 300/. note was traced to
have been changed at the Bank of Rogltted, for a 100/. note.
and four LW. notes, and three of the latter of these notes had
been traced to the hands of Mr. Hawley ; and Mr. Cope, the
Marshall, accordingly waited on Mr. Hawley, and asked front
whom he had received them? he stated that a young man had
called at his chop, and bought sundry mildest, and ItGd accom-'
partied hi, clerk to the Bank to exchange the SOU note, and
had left SOU in Mr. Hawley's care, after paying fur the erticlete
and receiving cash out, so its to make it an even sum of 9001. and
represented that he was about .to proceed to Nortionnberlend, to
visit his father and sisters whom he lead not seen for worn° years,
and both him Hui his clerk (Mr. Sheppard) promised that in case
of any application either by the young man or any person on hie
behalf, to get possession of the 2001. remaining in his possession,
t%would detain the parties, and immediately give notice to Mr.
C' . Mr. Cope bad since made various applications to Mr.
Hawley, but no information regarding any of the parties having
been received, he, on Thursday, night, in company with Mr.
Oates, the solicitor; again applied to Mr. Hawley, who then in-
formed them that 11 woman who represented herself to he the
mother,of the young man, had applied to-him on the subjet witt
a written order to him to deliver up the 100/. rescreening; itt . hive
betide, saying at the same time, ia sesstod, lave thr but
he declined doing so, and striteattlatuot gin e up thl order, and 110
suffered her to go away. Mr. Cope, considering that Mr. Haw-
ley, under these circumstances, had not acted fairly by Lim, told
him, and his clerk, Mr. Sheppard, that he shoold consider them
both as his prisoners, and be desired them, in polite terms, to sub,
mit. Sheppard, however, contrived to escape through the hack
parlour. But, in order to prevent any inisuuderstaudiug, Mr.
Cope took Mr. Hawley before Sir Richard Birnie, at 13w-us/tete
and the worthy Magistrate directed him to detain him, and
bring him before the Lord Mayor, in consequence of the uttering
of the forged cheque having taking place in the City of London ;
and Mr. Sheppard appeared yesterday to giro evidence on the part
of his master. '

George Sheppard examined—l amen assistant to Mr. Hawley.
I recollect a young man comingand purchasing a gold watch. I
sold him one for twenty guineas. Ile afterwards bought a chain,
seal, and key, altogether it canoe to 41/. He pulled out a whole
handful of sovereigns and paid the money. lie then put his
hand into his breeches pocket and took out a Bank note, saying,
" I must take care of this and not lose it !" He asked me if
I would take care of it for him, as it was a Bank note for 3001.?
I replied that if he had no friend that he could entrust it to; I
would do so. lie wished me to take care of it. I told him as
he was a stranger, to write his name and address on it, as there
should be no mistake. He then gave his name and address,
" William Parker, Princes-place, Kennington." The note was de-
posited in the cash-box, and on the following morning he called
again, when, at his request, I showed him several phi watches.
He said he was going to Northumberland to see his family, whom
he had not visited for some years, and he wished to take a watch
as .a present to his sister. After looking at a number of ladies'
watches, he eventually purchased one, which, with some other
trinkets, came to thirty guineas. He then wanted sonic money
on account of the 300/. note. I told him that the note was
locked up, as Mr. Hawley had not come to town yet. Mr. Haw-
ley afterwards came, and I asked him to go to the Bank with me
and get the note changed. He said he hail no objection, anti
went accordingly. We went to the changing clerk, and he ap-
peared perfectly to understand the business. I again asked him
his address, and he repeated it the same as before, and I wrote
the address on the note ; it was then exchanged for four fifty
and a one hundred pound note. He said that it made no differ-
ence to him in what manner it was cashed. I kept the notes. He
was going away, when he observed, as he was going into the
country, he wanted to settle for his lodgings, and he should be
glad of a few sovereigns, and be would call and settle the balance
that night. He did not 011 that night, but the next day lie
called and said, " I owe you for the last watch, and there itt the
sovarelmes iliac I borrowed.; so i think I will take the difference
between that and 1001., that wilt leave All even *VOL in your
hands, which you swill keep until I return iKtiti Northumber-
land, which will not be above eight or Int daye.,. lie gave
him
man, the money accordingly, and had nenevi,eine, ,een the young

• There was a good deal on bot side*, said further in the
matter, which we have not roon, to detail, and after much de-
'held to bail, himself in 300/. and two
sliubre.ertaieationin, 111110Vlea4,1ey.i,w,
to appear to answer any complaint made
against him at thit next Sessions.
OUILDRALL,,--4. Caldwell, the young man who attempted
suicide by taking laudanum and applying a knife to his thrust,
was brotiebt up, apparently in a state of contrition for his offence,
and, requested the Alderman to peruse a letter, wherein such peni-
tence was expressed at length; he also brought forward a person
to speak to his character and former good conduct, which was
thought by the worthy Alderman to be suffiiient to justify the
adoption of a more lenient course towards him.
Mr. Rogers here stepped forward and said, that Mr. Gibson
And himself were willing to give Caldwell employment, in the ca-
pacity of light porter, if he chose to accept of it.
The prisoner said he was most gTateful for such kindness, and
he would endeavour, by every means in his power to give then,
satisfaction.

Sir P. LAURIZ then observed, that it was very humane in
Messrs. Rogers and Gibson to Make such an offer ; and es, from
the letter he had perused, he perceived he had received a good
education, he hoped that his future enraluet would prove such as
to give satisfaction to his employers.—Re.was then discharged.
BOW-STREET.—Among the disordertare yesterday morning
at this office, were Ave young prostitutes, who, were brought to
the watehhouse the preceding evening, charged with being riotous
and disorderly iu the Strand. 'the youngest of the tive..4 Mere
child, immediately attracted the notice of Sir RicuAgs) /hauls:,
who inquired her name, and desired to know who were the un-
natural parents by whose culpable neglect she was redeeed to her
present degraded and miserable situation? The poor child replied
that she had been driven to the streets owing to the unkindness of
her step-mother, who refused her an asylum in her father's house, and
fumed her to adopt a course of life which she loathed, as the only
means of saving. her from wandering about the streets whippet food
or shelter.

And
Jemima Francis, and that her' step-mother was a pastry-conk
wunhfooiretttiliiiinetuenluitaatteiragliwriozni:da:keedlatSibrenftwmu.sanna/nliteaxwrat;
residing within three doors of Westminster-bridge, Bridge-road,
Lambeth.
" She is a wicked Yeoman," said Sir R. Blunts, " and has
your ruin, poor child, to answer far; you are discharged,
but your companions, who are well known, must be conunitted."
Mrs. Grindell, whose name must be familiar to our readers,
presented horaelflo the course 'of the day to Sir 11. Btartt►t, to
state that Mr. Mr.' Adolphus, the barrister, would appear before
ityt to-morrow (this day), in order to tender bail for her husband
Mr. Charles Griudell, now confined in Coldbatli-fields Prison.—
Airs. Grindell also stated that, as she expected the hail intended to
be offered would be opposed on behalf of Mr. Grindell, sen., over
whom an undue influence was exerted, 61te had to request of Sir
12. BIRNIE to require the attendance of the old gentlemim him-
self, who heti no objection to the liberation of her !milieux&
wouldSirlsen,
quired the personal attendance of the old 001.1"alu' hr 6641'1
Ilno.tlitliitexciosnereetyleiedd,,
it)leiatnetleleessawryes;nzeutofittr.tutotmtaileit
sent for.

Several notices of bail larva beaft Ms on the solicitors for
Mr. Grindell, gen., but in everyindanee the friends of Mr.Cbea.
Orin&ll have failed to appear. I would seem, indeed, that the
she al,
whole family are subject to mental aberrations, so many. anti
such strange runtoura443: dint
respecting then). Mre. Grin .
dell, it seems, notwithstanding her attentions to the old gni-
ttereent no bes recent sufforinge, has forfeited the confidence
of her uncle, who is • now attended by a nephew, the brother of
Mr. Charles Gr;l4rtiln*ll)"gl acioulte
wtohmithetheitshagtiestrair olzti 'lr'altilursdbeeayu
sworn. Mrs. 0
to immure her uncle in a snad-house--4
evening, to peiu of the conduct of this nephew, who,
-id iineil a complete control over ber uncle and actual!
____,o,l to tornherself out of doors. t was he, she alleged, who
18Pd' tut g' I , Y
1„,, which he partly carried into effect ten years ago, but failed.
P
No. Grindell, though repeatedly assured by Mr. Halls, to whom
10:17-eed the late plan
ale addressed herself, that he had no authority either to appoint
a person totake care of her uncle, or to order her to ho admitted to
his residen,,e, went on', describing the situation of Mr. Grindell,
ten., and her own thoughts upon the subject, until the Magistrate
politely requested her to reserve her statement for another ow*.
aim, on Which Mite. Grituiell curtsied #nd withdrew,

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