... ATROCIOUS MNlVURD-tt (OFA RESPECTABLE FEMALE AT STAPLETON. aBRSTOL, Sept. I2:- -We regret to state tiat. the imnme- ;diate neighbourhood of our city has been made the scene of as brutal and cold-blooded a murder as any which dis. graces our criminal annals. On Saturday afternoon, in- formation was brought to the St. Philip's station-house that a woman had been murdered at Stapleton. ...

... E xN IWO-W, -lip J-ICE c B. - MON SI1O JIOU SE. A young man, rnamed John NoXeyi, was- brought. before the Lord Mayor, charged with! having attempted to-impose upon a sailor boy,.narsed.Frederick Mitchell, by pressing him to buy a piece of cloth for five, shillings, the original cost of which was only one shilling~and tenpence. The LouD MAyort-Why, this is a pretty tradb of yours, Mr. Nbrrey. ...

... ?? jcosw? WONARCE. MAN'NON-11OUSE. 'A young man. -namel Witiam Georye Twitc~as wgs 'brought before Sir CQaptnast Marshall, charged with bav- ing plundered his master of a quantity of jewellery, watches, ?? The case excited a greatrdel of interest. Mr. HART, jeweller, of Bevis larlks,.stated-the prisoner wt 'ihs vwarehouseman,'and Sad lived 'in his ?? Offteezvor Sieteen months. On Friday ...

... FURTHER PARTICULARS RELATING TO THE SINGULAR CASE OF AGNES GRAHAM.-After the investigation of the statement of Agnes Graham at Marlborough-strect Police-office on Thursday last, it was agreed that the girl should be with her own consent, restored to the care of her foster-parents, who had so unexpectedly come forward, and made such singular disclosures. It vas, however, con. sidered to be more ...

... AThToCIOUS S LM4Ua 4F As RESPECTABLE FROALE AdT ,StAPLEMS. - I- - ,. . Ad 'An Ada *ht bri laIMMA. 'Bairos,, 'uSpt. 1l2.-W ?? ue ltues cure imme- 'dite'ivt bob'hood INf ?? ites 'been ,made the 'scene idf tag ?? c jjldoib~leo i n iurdar ,atm 'any whiiah ?? ,races oar {wninil 'a~ntrlt. 'iD Iaturday *sfternoon,- in- If itidtkimaibrtiir ht'totile 'St. Phillip'gssion'dhoute that la-r61a n d 1be n ...

... James Rose, grocer, was indicted for assaulting his house. maid, Mary Daly.: The. prosecutrix, who is an Irish Roman Catholic, after having devoutly crossed herself, said that, for some days be- fore the assault was committed, she had been constantly employed in cutting.bread, and.spreading it with butter, for the defendant's son, a little boy who had newly returued from a visit to some ...

... ? AMNAWON lou'auxem-i- MANSION-HQtUSE~. A young man, named o l brought before the Lord Mayor, char-g with hsin attempted to impose upon a sailoi~boj, iiinid FVrd k&M hjlnton sio bu pi of, clot nere eric fitchelli by pressing him' to buy a piece of ;shfor five -'shillings, the original Cost-of whieh was only'ooe shillilg'and tenpeice. The Lar D 0jo4.vVWhYIthis5aapretty tradeofyonirs, M4r, ...

... FURTHTER PARTICULARS RELATING TO THE SINGULAR CASE OF AGNES GRAHAM.-After the investigation of the statement of Agnes Graham at Marlborough-street Police-office on Thursday last, it was agreed that the girl should be with her own consent, restored to the care of her foster-parents, who had so unexpectedly come forward, and made such singular disclosures. It was, however, con. sidered to be ...

... ILO1bi1X WOMACIE. MANSION HOUSELIS .A young.nan, named Jo hn Norreqe, was brought-before the Lord Mayor, charged with having attejiotedl *to impose upon a sairor 'boy, named Fredeiick Mitchell, by pressinig him to buy a piece of cloth for ofive shillings, the original dcilt of whch'was-only one shilling an tenpence- -The LoRDXyM W oja.-'Why, this is a prdtty'trade fyouts, Mr. N6rtey. ...

... THE MURDERE AT WOODHOUtSE, LINCOLN. A most wanton murder was committed on a youth of only seventeen years of age, named THOMAS BuaToN, at the above place, by a man named Johnson, the particulars of which will be found in the following evidence, delivered before Mr. John Gregory, at the Coroner's Inquest held on the body of the deceased, by a man who was present at the transaction, and who ...

... THE number of laws has always been deemed a heavy weight upon a nation, and any thing that tended to keep them down in number, and make those that are adopted good in their kiid, has been thought a chief point in what is called Legislation ; but the Whigs seem to imagine that, no matter what they are, the number of laws is a blessing, and any thing that stops the business of legislatioa ...

... EXTRAORDINANADROMANTIC CASE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-The singular statement of the girl Agnes Grahamrn, who was so kindly sheltered by a poor Irishwoman, named Dugnell, which appears in another part of the Champion, underwent a rigid examination before Mr. CHAMBERS, two Magistrates from Egham, and several persons of distinction, and the result was that its truth in all the main Points was clearly ...