... 071XDER9 IV N:EW fGRA L.LAINE. PoLICE OFFICEs SHADWELL.O4ne of the Magis-! fe yesterday in allusion to the examination whiclhn ak place on the preceding day, of a inan named John ,ihlliams, observed, that in. consequence of sorme in- k, tjod he bad received, he went to. Newvgate at- (ended by an officer, with the Maul, which had proved b, I to the Marr family, to see a person of the name of ...

... 7: , f :. 7' .- A. 4LtL' . isiar-, tbeir.. isfn~ 6non, ,anOi.JAnues- Gee, te, Cltal~1 lad. Th6 IkIlopog vas Ot14e~deAeh ~MAPtOARtr J htyir~~Jsdststwihll~~aw;I~ 1s'eest td else COUnter t'o my ptsafter, M6h was -behind st~.h ae plea UridnOte;1, it 'wa4tec6 -a feiYw'I ?? to twoY et ?? Ae,'ossnter, VI won-t out it -Ah. Lear atiid ;4inoed to the-left t 1a'r's Ahe ?? -me. voie ~iri Ipilt ...

... REMARAhKABLL CASE OF A FRENC'H REFUGEE. Jacques duu loulin,a Franch refugee, havingbroughtover llis fiamily and at sanll sunm of money, entered into trade; in tbe course of which lie was ofteni detected in tittering false g'l to persons w'th whoiw ho dealt, pretending t*hat they were pieces amtiong those whiih lie had received froin them. This w:as generally denied wh:h great eagerness, but, ...

... MLtRD'SR OP jiA MARR AN) FAWM-, the feelings of all-ranks of ?? were never | so mnlchiriterested, and alive to every circumstance - which 'would tend to reveal the smillest particle of g testivit'ony likely 'tqoetplain the nphappy mystery iethat overhangs 'tac~piiculars dt the recent itro-' cdious murder. rrdm-s- anxiety. to alleviate -the t general distress pervading the public rmind, we ...

... I POISONfANG I iPAMILI' ' .DvJfFRIEs, Dec. 24.-When we, last week-, stat- edthe mnelancholy and suspicious- circurnstancess at- tending.the death of Mr Stothart, I rmer at Burns- nl work, :wehopedwe had stated thle extent of the. !y miscbicf~but~not so; the consequences of the crime, or the accidnt,:x(it is not for us to say which), have s been stillimore .,.extensive and . :atal. .The woman,: ...

... LAWF. INSfi~LGENCE. k E-.-COURTOF KINGS BFNCI, DEC.9 ? t Ait~inJ's be~fore Lord Elle3bro?.k an~d ein ings r ~ ~ ~ ~ '~~fSeoia-Juties |at Guildhar. THE KI NG, WMGE. This was an indienenit charging the Defendant wit| perjkiry, iu'an Answe-r swroal by'hini tti a Billfled against'him on the equity Psidoetor the& Cui-to'lof che-' .que, by Wm. Richard -Radley. Jacksoii. - The. ATTORNEYtZE.ilR kL ...

... ACCIDEPLV-S, OF-i'ESCeS, e. IrfotlRtD MtrftDtsRS.-Ahout twelve o'clock no Siltjrl~l seiibl g. Mr. Marr, whi keep3 *i lace and ?? rt No; 2f9, lat i~d- higtrwoy, 9It his ?? servaot to purr, j somqe o3 teri for squpper wlsilit he was shultlinog upi tne ho wioduis. - 'Ch her tur-ishe rus! the bell r ncaltrdy * sst 3ny trsaoraoiig lathe duor. This aljcrmed cer, andsle rcie. ?? her fears ti Mr. ...

... P(YiE BOW-STRMeE-T.-in cogsequmeof, paiagrap1E *Ca$ p'eired in sorne of the ilfis, oh Friday, stating.that a gspi . . of having been 'corrcrne4 in n he murders ;f Ar. *arf a .maly hadl Jallen. upon a m'an vrho had not ~goeboEee horp ItIdgings an .Snn Ti ern 'ields, til 1iaH past. -one -a, vnRS the. morring'vten th murders were mnittrd, aij4wlie smbcklfraiiappenre1 .'ity, ;iod ivR t.iesiorating ...

... P 0 - -i: - : E - ?? uiarley, o ~'a~ngt ?? eleven 0loth APr Mr. BARRYc -.bapaea ?? oeaf,-h r ; St' secutor;-addreitied th'e wrh aitae~k ?? if,.('hathamiplace6)IF1 and itiformfed him 'that this Casijin'oj e ~j[n it li question of ,Very Zre4tipraiet repdlal ~i tliei~iithe safe~tyof whose ?? suat. depead on Ute at pfChe' Pre st.-proes lc4IitIfLn. HeNstateid -that Mr.6 R6bf eI thipmjrieor ?? ...

... POL -IC. I 'h:lir-patm eight o'edlckon Tburtrday evrnine; r. Senrtsl -- th . M. P. Foj Wittw, Btest. sra; tr-.uhi lip to thit Pilicc-Oflice4 ini cuii4y Of the olicets ia ond vas seated nt the S. Thomans Plomiar, his Waiajstty's Solid -Oar ieral, asas iori.-liinsstcdw th.stt aitl, mald a iniderable prrchaase, Ie r ?? ! with the prisiner about threc months ago respect.e ! t' ic a'lling net of ...

... At balf-past eight o'clock yesterday evening, Mr. Benjamin Walsh, Member for Wotton Bassett, was brought up to the Police-office, Bow-street, in custody of the officers, and was seated at the bar. Sir Thomeas Plomer, His Majesty's So. licitor-Gesseral, was sworn.-He stated, that having made a considerable purchase, he consulted with the prisoner about three months ago respecting the selling ...

... THE MRDEPS IN;. . CORONER'S INQUEST. . t Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, an,.inquest i 'was held at the Black Horse, New GravelLlane, on t ,the bodies of Mr and Mrs Williamson- and their 5 . seiantbefofe Mr-Udniwin, Coroner for the, district. X .The Corone' delivered the following-chate to tbe !?3 Jury, and afteirwars proceeded to take the deposit- tions of-the several witnesses: - - - l ...