The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-13 00:00:00

PCt.4,lCg.

SII A DWELL OnacE.—Yesterday an immense eon,
,course of spet-taturs remained the whole day, in ex•
peaation. of hearing s ime further disclosures of the
recent massacre of'Mr. Mair and %Unity.,
The Earl of ;Sefton arrived at the Office soon
after one o'clock, and entered Into a long consuoa-
tion with the Magistrates, hut retired betGre dr,- ex,
-aminatiott of the girl, named Wilkie, whoie.nswo
was mentioned as having threatened to mord-tr
Marr, She voluntarily sorrendered tiers li to no
investigation i,llO her condo& dutiog her six month.;
fierVitUdC in the unfortunate him.ly,* which i.he had
kft six weeks since. The girl complotly smistied
the Magistrates of her innocence, frotn her ra.l,.:i-
-ness to give -every information. relating, to w
kno w tedge-stieTassessed of the
,family ath
:inn that time.,---It appeared that the report of it
referred to,
,her was erroneous. She, stafrd that site
officiated as an.
,assistant the shop, and not as a
servant maid : the name of tie maid was Cathe.tine
Gihbs,.and sheiras not yo ij),pearod. siropli.
'.city of the yonng.girl.particularly excited the nottod
.ott he Magistrates.
On. Wednesday night the Maglstrates obtainr,4
setae important information, and early yesterday
morning the
,Police Officers from most of the Pub-
lie Offices were dispatched off
.in everfclirettio,rt
after a. man tO whom some circumstanccx. of suspi-
cion attach. The 'following. are the fads stated re-
apetting-hini
About half past 'one o'clock on Sunday morning,
a man in the employ of Mercers. Sims, of Sun ta-
vern-6elds,, returned home.- The foretnan of ,the
works had paid the titan eight shillings early ou Sa-
turday evening:• When he. went to . his lodgings,
the women of the, house observed the smock-frock
which he wore to very dirty. One of them said
to bite, " Where have you been ?" He replied,
" that an oil, cask,. had butst over hiln, and that he
had endeavoured to wash it off." The woman
Said, that cold ,water would novake away the oil,
and that she could not smell it.. Shortly afterwards
the tuao retired to bed with his fellow lodger, but
early the
iskole,mornin&made his escape horn his
lodgings, and- has not since bLen heard of. His
partner has been very ill ever since, for. which rea.-
. son he hai mot been examined, nor will he he
brought up until some tidings are beard of the , tatter,
Who is' supposed to have. taken . the .road to Ports-
mouth. He is 'about the middle stature, 30 years of
age, with only one eye, and was Whited in a smock
frock which. was much tvashed in. the front, and
wo,re duck troWsera., Late last' ight 'the Magis-
trates in waiting bad received no ,intelligence, of the
adecess of thelDtfieers in pursuit. . ,
MrfGRAHAN_, of Bow-3treet,.is indefatigable in
tirornoting.the most efnetual steps for the'appre.!
easion of the.miscreanta, • ,

+,-.='

'BoW-sTarsitr.-L-The than wine was apprehended
a feW ddales since in the Briton All, of the name or
!John, Murrell, by Lavender :IA Adkins,on NUS-
piciop at 'robbing Mr. 'Roberts, of Harlecti, NOrth
Wales, a drover, of 8001. at the late Ingatestono
Fair; bas undergone several exiinitutions, from
which 'A appears that the robbery took'place at
,the
Doke's Head Inn, when Mr, Roberti went to bed,
on Mopday 'night se'ttnight, between nine and'
ten o'clock.-On that evening the prisoner W'Sti iden-
tified to be in the Duke's Head, by Charlotte
Tweed, whO was assisting et the house, in conse-
quence of its being lair time, she.,liaving,crved
{mu with some porter and gin and water. She no-
ti&d his moving his seat several times to the room
wheic he was drinking, Which, was on the same
floor as the room in. which the prosequtor,
and ak'tually saw shim conic oot of the room whore:
Mr Roberts was in bed. The prisonbr Stands cum•
milted for trial.

,LJiJtaW-HALL..—.Mary Williams was charged be-
fore the Sittingl‘lagistrates, by Wortley, with pri.
vately stealing .a quantity of valuable.books., the.prri-
perty of Most's: Moggridge, stationers, in the Bo-
'rough. • . .
The pr4oner,• it appeared, went into the shop
uidr pretende ofTurchasing a pair of stockings
Mr. Moggridge intortned her he did not Sell them,
but shepight get thein next d 'iv, and left her to
attend a Gentleman who was in the shop. Whilq

111 was so engaged, the prisoner Nira'clted her oppor-
tunity to take.a parcel which wa lying 'oh the coon.
ter„.ectptaining the, books in questioh; and lett the
shop Amperceived. Mr, Moggridge howt.ver,,s, on
misted the parcel, and immediately scot for Wclrt,
ley, to whom he described the woma't arid the psr-
et:J. Wortley went in pprsuit of her, and the pri-
goner, .whonthe overtook in the Borough; answer-
ing the'description, he took her into L.O.totlY. On
seaching her,' the parcel containing
,the books was
found concealed tinder her cleat its,
She 'was fully committed tar trial; •