The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-13 00:00:00

prem. ; St. Nazaire, par 11, prem. ; Ebb?? Vale, 1
prem. ; and Maritime Credit Company, 11 2 prem.

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CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.---This Day.

OLD COURT.

THE MURDER AT THE NEW CATTLE MARKET.
Frederick Charles Bricknell, aged 22, a respectable-look-
ing young man, late a waiter at the Lion Tavern, in the
New Cattle-market, was indicted with the wilful murder
of Jane Geary, also a servant at the same tavern, on the
night of the Bth of June last.

Mr Giffard appeared for the prosecution, and Mr Sleigh
defended the prisoner.

The learned ccunsel having briefly opened the case,
called the following witnesses :

Mr Henry Feeble, of the Lion Tavern, said I assist my
uncle. I was in the bar about half-past eleven. I saw the
prisoner come down stairs with a knife in his hand ; he
said, " I've done it, and here, Mr Henry, is the knife." I
took hold of him and said, "You scoundrel, come down
stairs." The knife was covered with blood. I brought him
down and left him in charge of a policeman, I placed the
knife on the counter. The knife produced is the one I took
from the prisoner.

Mary Platen, chambermaid at the Lion, deposed that
she and deceased were going up stairs to bed—they both
slept in the same room—but when we got to the second
landing I recollected that a gentleman lodging in the
house was nct within. I had but partly got down stairs
when I heard a scream, and I returned up stairs. As I was
going up the priscner was coming down. I seized hold of
his collar and said " You shan't go a step further," Mr
Keeble came up and took hold of the prisoner. I then went
up stairs and found the deceased lying on her face.
Richard Gardiner, head waiter at the Lion Tavern,
said—l heard the scream and ran upstairs immediately
afterwards ; I passed Mr Keeble and the prisoner on the
stairs, and on arriving at the second landing I found the
deceased lying on her face ; I raised her head, and held it
up until a surgeon came. The deceased never spoke, and
only shivered once. I afterwards saw a deep wound in her
breast.

Cross-examined by Mr Sleigh—l never noticed that the
prisoner of late exhibited symptoms of despondency and
melancholy.

Charles Hill, boots at the Lion, said it was my duty to
sit up at night. The prisoner called me about 11 o'clock.
Previous to my going out of the room, the prisoner said,
" Good night, Charles, perhaps I may see you again, I
may come down for something." I heard a scream, and I
ran up stairs and saw the prisoner and Mr Keeble, Pri-
soner said, "Oh Hill, I've done it," I recollect on a Sun-
day night, about a fortnight before this, a cousin of the
deceased was there. The cousin, I, and another man had
a glass of beer
,together. The prisoner was present, and'
pointing to the cousin said, " That man has broken my
peace of mind."

Cross-examined by Mr Sleigh—The prisoner at times
was very desponding, and appeared to be very fond of the
deceased, and about nine months ago the deceased appeared
partial to him, but latterly not so much.
Police-constable Lover took the prisoner into custody, I
told him be was charged with stabbing the deceased. He
replied, "I'll tell you all about it." 1 cautioned him, after
which he said, "She is the only girl that I ever liked, and,
poor girl, she has got it, and I hope she is dead." A gen-
tleman then came into the room, and shaking his head,
said, " She's gone." Prisoner said he would rather she was
dead than any one else should have her."
Inspector Richardson said when the statements of the
witnesses were read over to the prisoner, he said, " I did it.
I loved the girl, and that was the reason I did it."
Mr George Tait, surgeon, said I was called in to see the
deceased. She was then quite dead. The incised wound
on the upper part of the lett breast was the cause of death,
the instrument with which it was inflicted had punctured
the heart.

Mr Sleigh having addressed the jury for the prisoner,
The jury, after about five minutes' deliberation, returned
a verdict of Guilty.
The Clerk of Arraigns then asked the prisoner, in the
usual form, whether he had anything to say why sentence
of death should not be passed upon him.
He merely shook his head.
The learned Judge said—Frederick Bricknell, you have
been found guilty, on the clearest evidence, of the crime of
which you are charged, and no person could reasonably
entertain a doubt to the contrary. The law protects the
age sn
osnt e wmreonntgb y wrongful violence, and that law condemns you
to m weaka k
death, that your case may become a
atonement
fearful warning to others. I hope that you will devote the
short time now allotted you to live to repentance and
prayer, as you can expect no mercy this side of the grave,
My duty is to pass upon you a fearful sentence—namely,
that you be taken hence to the place from whence you
came, and from there to a place of execution; that you be
there hanged by the neck until you be dead, and that your
body be alterwards buried within the precin.)ta of the prison
in which you are confined. May God Almighty have
mercy upon you,

At the conclusion of the sentence the Rev. Mr Davis,
the ordinary of Newgate, said "Amen," and the prisoner,
who had maintained Iho most perfect indifference through-
out the whole of the trial, left the dock apparently quite
ttricon:erned.