FRANZ MULLER was executed in front of Newgate Jail on Monday morning, Nov. 14. Barriers were erected from Legate Hill to the top of the [???] Bailey, and beyond New gate-street into G[???]pur street. They were formed of stout timbers, south with hoop Iron in form of about 20 feet square. Mon of the shops in the Old Bailey were boarded up, so that there could be no climbing on the steps or [???]ing on by the shutter bars; and all around St. Sepulcher's Church the rattling were board Heavy rain fell on Sunday night, and at [???] o'clock in the morning there were very few persons assembled. At that hour there could not have been, at the most, more than a couple of thousand persons present, and those principally of the lowest possible order. Toward 3 o'clock the crowd materially increased. Carpenters and workmen with crowbars beg in to flit to and fro w[???]: he windows, especially those in the immediate neighborhood of the prison, became filled With occupant is. Shortly before 4 o'clock the rumpling was heard in the press-yard. which indicated that the machinery for the execution was on the move. All eyes were turned to the gates from which the huge black box was to come. In a moment it appeared, drawn by two horses. The foundation of the gallows was soon got into its place, when an unearthly yell, such as is only beard at the foot of the gibbet, was raised. As each stage was completed, in fitting up the apparatus, there was a cheer, or a yell, or a groan, or a mingling of the three. Although the fixing of the scaffold was completed by 4 o'clock, still the clang of hammers in putting up barriers continued till day had dawned. At 5 o'clock a heavy drenching rain set in, which bad the effect of driving the majority of those who, during the night, had taken up positions, from their strong-holds, and to hastily beat a retreat to the now open public houses and coffee shops, as well as to other places offering any thing: like shelter. At this time there could not have been more than 500 people actually upon the scene. But at 6 o'clock the ruin abated, and from this time toe crowd was recruited by an increasing flow of new comers. It is estimated that, at the hour fixed for the execution, not fewer than 100,000 people had assembled. The occupants of "cheap seats" and "good accommodation." were particularly numerous. The windows of the several houses in front of the drop were well filled, whilst numbers were sitting on the roof. Preachers of various sects were scattered about, and worked with commendable seal in the distribution of tracts. In one part a three-jointed fishing-rod was employed, to 'which was attached a scroll with the inscription, "Be sure your sins will find you out;" and in another instance, a party of men was stationed, one of whom held up a walking-stick with a text attached, while me others discoursed on Scriptural subjects and took part in reading and singing hymns. Another many more conspicuous than the rest, was working his way through the crowd, with a bill placed before him as an a[???], calling attention to the publication of a pamphlet issued by the City Gospel Hall, and called Should Murderers be Put to Death? There were a great many foreigners present, and to them selections from the New Testament, printed in the German and order continental languages, were presented.
