Star. — 1826-02-07 (London, England)

UNION-II ALL.  James Wright, who was heal butler to Mr. Maberley, M.P. ti Shirley House, near Croydon, Surrey, was ch,urged on suspicion et having stolen the sum of 4001. the property of his master. It :2, peered that the money in question, which was in sovereigns a:4 bankers cheques, was deposited in a tin cash-box, and was placed within an Iron chest that stool in the pantry. The plate belong.;.: to the house was usually kept in the same ehrst, a key for which the head butler, the under butltr, and Mr. Davis, the steward, had in their possession. The prisoner slept in the pantry where the chest stood. On Saturday night he went to bed about twel•.e or one o'clock, and on the following morning the money was !Diu. log. Whoever the thief might be, it vc•as evident he had contealc4 the box in the house, which is surrocndtd by very high palisatits, and it seemed a singular circumstance that nothing else had her. taken from the plate chest but this identical box. When Mr. Nlr berley was apprised of the loss, lie sernmoned all the serva-.3 before him, and it was remarked that none of them appeared o agitated as the prisoner. Pople, an Officer, was dispatched to is. vestigate the matter, and when he examined the servants, none :! ' them exhibited the apprehensions and agitations inanlicaed by t:.t prisoner. He said to Pople in a careless manner, "Oh ! there it no doubt but the money will be yet found about the premises;' and when the Officer asked him if he knew anything about it ? he said, " I hope and trust the money will never be found now, ra account of the steps Mr. Maberley has taken to have it restored by sending for constables." In his defence, the prisoner declared to his GOD he was innocent ; he had served sixteen years in setvic•, and never before the present instant Was accused of any crin, whatever. The steward, however, swore that he verity believed t'-t prisoner had committed the robbery, and he was therefore remanded.  Accounts from Bogota state, that 13 iLIVAIt WaS expected there in March or April. It is confidently expected by the Merchants trading with Hayti, that a commercial treaty with that island will shortly be completed on the part of the Engli.h Government. This would be conclusive, x ithout any thing else, that President BOYER is not so much as was supposed in the trammels of the French interest. Tilt present state of the affair is said to stand thus munications have been received from Port-auPrinc-, announcing that such a treaty was in preparation, and that as soon as its terms were adjusted to the satisfaction of the Executive, a Commissioner would proceed with it to England for the concurrence of the Government in its provisions. This Commissioner, should the treaty be ratified, it is intended shall remain here as Haytian Consul. We understand that in consequence of this intimation, Mr. MACKENHIE, who was appointed English Consul at Port-au-Prince, has been directed to delay his departure, in order that he may receive such new instructions as the terms of the treaty may rends's. necessary Mr. Thomas Price, a fustian-manufacturer, of Marsden-square, Manchester, was found murdered in his own counting-house, on Friday last, which had at the same time been set fire to. The perpetrator of the horrid deed has not yet been discovered.