The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-28 00:00:00

TRIAL OF MULLER.

Au abstract of the following evidence appeared
is the late dittoes of lesterday'a Express :
Dr- linhobY that be made an eternisation of the
raceway carriage o. 6p, sad of the articles beaded to him,
which were stated to have been found is it. He examined
the sarriage on the 26th of July. He found blood on one of
thembelikess. It had ell the characteristics of human blood.
It was in the centre of the cushion. and the cushion was osi
the left-hand side of the carriage. There was also blood OM
the glen on the left-baud side of the carriage immediately
over the anehios. It was blood that wee living when it was
placed there, and it metaled particles of brain matter. It
was in the shape of two large spots and appeared to have
leen splashed by • blow upon a surface containing • little
hoed. The splashes were aimed the size of a aixpeoce. If
a person bad been sitting at one side of the oar-
rises, sad struck on the bead, that effect would hare hum
=. the opposite cushion there were about 30
blood, srualL There were two spots of blood on
the next cushion. on the same side, and a spot also on the
other. Them was blood oo all the four cushions. 1
examined the doer and She handle. There were &pets of
blood outside the door and on the wheel. I examiried the
stick which has been produced to me. There was blood en
it to about six inches from the top. It was • thin
and on a large surface, but in quantity it was not moeh.
Orces-examined by Mr. Serpent Parry—On the 26th of
July I examined the carriage, and on the 6th October I
examined the stack. I used chemical testa, &ad I used
the microscope. The microscope is the rarest test.
John Death—l am • jeweller, at 55, Cheapside. I find
saw the prisoner at the bar on Holiday, the 11th of July.
He came into my shop just Wore ten o'clock in the morn-
ing. I was stied iotathe shop by my brother, who heeded
me a chain, and said the customer wished to part with that
in exchange. My brother uked me to value it.
The chain produced is the chain. I examined the
chain closely with • magnifying glue. I weighed
it, and said it was worth 31. 10a. He timidly
accepted that, and said, " I west one at the same
poet.' I selected • chain at 31. 15s. He made some objec-
tion to that chain, and he then said he would take it if I
would give it to him at the semis pries. That I said I amid
mot do, and I thee looked in my stock and selected one at
31.5 e. ; I showed him it, and he promptly accepted that
chain. I asked my brother for • box, and I put it in the
box and made* wool for it. After • moment's pause I
said " What will you take for the other 55.?" sod he said ''A
ring." I showed him one, and be took it. The box pro-
duced is of the same kind as that I put the chain in. I eget
• letter the same afternoon to the police, and subsequenUy
accompanied Inspector Fierier, to New York.
Crose-examieed by Mr. Serjeut Parry—lt is • very com-
mon business of mine to exchange chains. The prisoner
law me weighing a chain. Oat y a show assparted um. I
had suer mu the prisoneris the shop to my knowledge. I
am mostly in the shop ; my brother and I are constantly in
the shop.
Did he not call at your shop in November, 1863, to get a
link put to • chain ?—Not to my knowledge.
Did be not roll at your shop three times after he bad
left the chola ?—I never saw him to my knowledge before
the 11th of July.
Do you know anything of a transaction with him at your
shop in J use last ?—No.
There is another &sin before you, do you know anything
of it ?-1 never saw it before.

Om you tell your own workmanship so far as putting in
• link!—No, I cannot. My memory is good for ponces,
arid I should have remembered him if I had seen him. 1
never saw this other chain you are speaking of before.
itra. Blythe sworn. Examined by lir. Hannan I
am the wife of tieorge Blythe, mid reside at 16, Park-
terrace, Old Ford-road. I know the prisoner at the bar.
He lodged with us for about seven weeks. Those eaves
weeks coded as the 14th of July. He occupied the out-
look back, mid took big meals with us. Hi emeriti= was
that of a tailor. He was in the habit of leaving our bones
at half-past sena. I remember the morning of Saturday,
the 9th of July. I raw the prisoner that malting. He
tweet out that morning, and I had no meson to expect him
home at any pan t: hour. I eat up all eleven o'clock.
He had not then come home.
Had you any name for sitting up for him!—No.
Had be a latch-key !—Yes.
Did you bear him come in ?—No.
Did your husband go to bed at that time also!—Yee.
What time the next morning did you see the prisoner?—
Between eight and nine. He breakfasted with us.
Did he stop at home that day!—Yes.
In the evening did he go out with you and your hus-
band !—Yea.
And come back !—Yee.

He event the day with you on Sunday ?—Yee.
On Moody morning at what time did you see him !—ln
t►e morning. He breakfasted with as, and left the haw
'boat 8 o'clock.

At what time did you see him again that day ?--Between
eight and aloe in the armies.
Had you any oonveristaii with him on the Monday even-
ing !—Not an) thing particular.
Did he spend any time in your house with you ?—lea
Did be show you anything ?—A sold Albert chain.
Is that the chafe he showed you (praise* a chain)?
Chief limes Pollock—That m No. 2 chain
Mr. Hansen—Yes, my lord.
Witesse—lt was similar to that.
Hannen—Did he say enything about the chide—No.
Did be remain any time with you after that. —Till
Theraday mornieg.
When he CYO to live with you did he bring anything
with him )—A hat-box. That is the bat-box, the name
le Walker. And the address io on it.
Did you Sod that bat-box in the prisoner's room after he
left f— Yea.

Aad did you deliver it to one of the polite constables !
Yen

Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Parry—He pared the
Sunday as usual, and there was oohing particularly dares-
eat in his meaner co that day. Though he lodged with us
only seven waste I have knows him twelve mouths. We
have always knows him as a quiet, well behaved, inoffensive
young man. He always took him meals with us.
Was your husband with you when you walked out with
him ?—Yes.
Was your husband examined before the coroner!—No.
You know the Monett I speak of !—Yes.
I think you are nusteken ?—No.
Was he examined before the magistrate?—No.
Has he not been examined at all !—No.
Did the prisoner wear the same dries os the Sandy that
be wore on Saturday !—Yea.
Did he wear the same drew on Monday when be west oat
that he wore the Saturday and Sunday ?—I cannot recollect
whether be wore his light or dark trouseta.
Did he wear the tom coat ?—Yes.
You have sow it ; it is in the pommies of Tease!—Yea
I don't know in whose possession it is.
A coat hue been produced which you recognise as the we
he wore Yes

tae Solicitor•Ceaeral—Whatever we have shall be Fess.
dated.
(A coat produced.)
Mr. Sersiant Parry—ls that the coat be had ou on Satur-
day, &today, and Monday ! I believe so.
You are not sure as to the trousers !—No.
Are you sure of the trousers on the Sunday !—Yes.
They were the same as be wore on Saturday !—Yes.
Are you aware the primmer was lame • Yea.
Which foot wee it he was lame of !-1 believe the left foot.
Did be aear a slipper on Saturday !—Yes.
Have you gives it to the police ? Yoe
(The slipper was produced, and identified as being the one
be wore.)

Mr. Serjetat Parry—That is the ri;ht foot, is it Dot'—
Yea
Your impression is that it wu the left foot'—Yee.
Whether left or right, are von quite sure he was lame, cad
went out with a slipper oo I—Yee.
Did you give that slipper up to Mr. Tanner'—To Mr.
Superistoodent Tiddy. That is the slipper that was left at
my house. He had been lame from the Thursday.
1 believe you kin./ pretty well about all the affairs of this
Young mat. He Ina confidential with you, was be not'—
ea I did not know whether he was going on Monday to
the dooka. I knew of his intention to go to America a fort-
night previous to the 14th July.
When be left did be tell you in what vessel he was going?
—Yea, the Victoria.

Lid he give you any address in Na. York!—\o,
You knew be we, going to New York!—Yea
Serjeant Parry—We produce a letter from the pilot. le
t►at the letter you received from. him !—Yes.
Have you the envelope tbere!—Yea.
The Solicitor-General—!t may be taken u put in and read
*Ake prosecution..
..

Avery---(llWelerk) The eneelope is addressed to Mr,
Blythe, 16, eark•terraoe, Old lord-road, Loudon. It is
dated "On the sea, July 16, is the morning—Deer friends,—
.1 am glad to wafer I cannot have • batter chance than I
%ay% jf the sun shines nice and the wind blows fair, uit
moment,s' is the pNi4ll~ everything will go welL I cannot
Wit, any more; 01;' I l'a", no Postage. You will be so
kiwi to take the letter id.'

Serjeant Parry—Where was the letter posted?
Mr. Avery—lt has the post mark Wallin's& July hi, and
the Loudon prat mark, July 16.
Perjeaot Parry, to witness—Do you know the psisooet's
age 7—V or 24.
Did you wash for him ?—Not tat the last week.
What did you wash for him the last wash !—Six new
shirts.

Me:examined by the Solicitor-Oeseral—l was walking
with bun from Ii to 9 o'clock oe the &today evening.
Mr. Baron Mania—Wee it spat: of slipper* that he wore!
—Yes.

ifelretatont with ono of awn?.

!—Yee; the one he wore

oh hi bed foot.

Mr. Baron Martin—Was it from six to nine or seven to
nine you walked out on Scioday I.—From Ida to sins.
George Blythe swors,eaamiaed by Mr. Oiffard—l knew
the prisoner, who D.dged at my holm. and usually we
went from bonze together, sometimes at half.peat seven and
sometimes at a quarter to eight.
Did you Isere home together from the ith to the 14th of
July !—No ; I left him at home every morning, and went to
tows at my ordinary time.

W. baei heard that. oa Sooday, the 10th, he look a walk
with you sod your wife to Victoria-park ?—Yee ; to Vit-
toria-park.
. . _

-1)i.(17e-en. me back with ooa •

r-r..

On the Monday evening did you we the prisoner whoa he
wirer back from town ? No ; be ensue borne later me.
Did Le sad a man gamed Hata come is topthor