The Sun. — 1812-01-27 (London, England)

STREET.."-•Mr6 GRAHAM went to the late unfortunate Mr. Marr's premises on Thursday, and very particularly examined them, and investigated some witnesses on the spot, The prisoners Ha, t and 411,1 ass, who are sill kept in close confinement, not being able to account for about a ~quarter of an hour Of their lime on the night Dl the murder of Wll- and servant, it has been ascertained. that a man on walk, at a very brisk pace, in less than five minutes, from their house to the Pear-tree public house. On Saturday a man and woman, who lived nest door to Mr. Marr, attended at the 'Office, and gave evidence respeeting the horrible transaction. We understand it is their opinion, that they heard three or four persons walking about at the time of the murders.  On Friday night, soon after eleven o'clock, as a Naval Officer, of the name of Stent, was passing the end of the Piazza, Covent-Garden, he felt something at his pockets; he looked round and saw a marr,-An company with several others, and having no doubt but he was going to pick his pocket, charged him with it, when the fellow gave him a violent blow, which cut his mouth and knocked him.down, and the villains ran off. Pearkes, the Bow-street Officer, happening to be passing the end of Charles-street, observing a man doubling baCk under the horses of a coach, had no doubt but he was a robber, .aod k.:ocked :him down with his stick : softie- of the companions of the robber knocked Pearkes down at the smile- time : however, the fellow was at List secured.  The following article is extra6ted from, the PlyInutith Telegraph.—" It is with the deepest impressions of horror we have to add another instance of atrocious villainy to the dark catalogue ut crtines lately committr d in tnis country. On the evening of the 20th instant, Margaret HuxtabJe, of Dodbrouke, near Kingsbridge, a child, only nine years old, was sent on an errand by her mother to a neighbouring shoemaker's: but it was to return no more—Hr enticed, as it is supposed, by. trko men, with whom she had been seen on the Totnes road, she was first violated, and then murdered in the most inhuman manner. Driven almost to a state of desperation by her not returning at the ex,scEted time, her parents inStantly made every research and inquiry for then' child : . but, ally! to no purpose, until the following morning, when her shift was discovered about a mile from Dodbrooke, much torn and dyed with blood. On searching further, her mangled corpse was found in the s:am>~ field, deprived of life and .perfealy..divested of clothing. Her head smashed to pieces, apparedtly with stones, was literally driven into the earth; and her whole body bore incuntestible 'evidence of the effects of 'rufflan force! The perpetrators of these. crimes h'ave hitherto escaped detection : but the Police is active, and guilt, such as their's, cannot remain long undetected."  On Saturday a Coroner's Inquest sa► on the body of Mr. Fox, late cleric in the house of Messrs. Peilatt and Green, St. Paul's Church-yard. The deceased left ►he office on Friday even►ng in 'apparent good health, and was returning home, when he fell crown in Blackfriars-road, and was found lifeless Under these circumstances the Jury returned a verdial—Died by the visitation of God.