The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-23 00:00:00

"LONDON, THURSDAY .
N 7 AUGUST 23, 1849.

I ND' E V E.g UE,
• •
OLD BROAD-STRE.ET,t JULY 31, 1849;
Pursuant to the directions of the statutes 1 and 2 Wnv IV., c. 22,
and 6 and 7 Vic., c. 86 respetively„. notice is hereby given, that on
the days stated, the follo.ying Vides left in HACKNEY and ME-
TROPOLITAN 'STAGE CAIiItrAGES were deposited in the Public
Carriages Departineht of this Office, and unless such Articles be
claimed, and. the ownership
.pf them pr..ved, between the hours of
Ten and Three, and within One Year from the time of their deposit,
they will de disyosed off as. directed by the above statutes.
' By ordir of the Board,
'JAMES GREENSTREET, AsseSsor.
Date Date
1849 No. Description 1849
March, • May
. 30
30

No. Description

2216 Umbrella
2218 Cap
2219 Coat
2220 Paper parcel
t 221 Coat'
2223 Umbrella .
2225 Lady's Cloak
2226 Muff . .
2227 Paper parcel
2231 Scarf and Rug
2232 Umbrella
2233 Pocket-book
2234 Railway rug ,
2239 Bask.et . " . .
2240 Two Books . .
2242 Opera-glass
2247 Umbrella and Stick
2251 Vinaigratte
2;252 Paper parcel
2255 Coat . .
2256 Hat-case
2259 Ring
2260 Snuff-box . . . 23
2264 Railway rug . . 24
2269 Mackintosh cape . 27
2272 Umbrella . . . 29
2273 Mock' jewellery, waist-
Oat; Stc. ;. . . 29'
2279 Umbrella . . . . 31
2280 Carpet-bag . . . 31
April

2497 Umbrella `.
2500 Coat .
WI Book
'2503, Parasol
.c‘2585 Umbrella . 30
275.08 Coat . . 30
2509. Umbrella. . . • 30
1203. Coat . . . . 31
2514 Carpet bag . 31
1251,5,' Brooch • 4' . 31
- •
2517 Cloth-cape . 31
2521 Parasol . . 31
• June

12122 Umbrella • • l
2523 Coat . . • 1
2524..k.at • . • • 1
2525 Shawl . . 1
2526 Parcel • . 2
2531 Umbrella and basket . 4
25,32,Umbre11a and cane . 4
2536 Coat . . . 4
2537 Umbrella . . . 4
2538 Parasol . . . . 4
2540 Coat . . . 4
2541 Railway-rng . . . 4
2542 Scarf . . . . 4
2544 Horse cloth nd bridle . 5
2545 Parcel . • . . 5
2542 Coat . P. . •
2550.C0at . . . 6
2554 Eye glassei . . .7
2556 Note-book . . . ' 7
2559 Cane • • 8
2560 Coat 4.1 !IL • •
2562 Umbreill% . • 'o4
2563 Parasol . . • 8
2565 Umbrella '. 8
2568 Scarf' . .'• . . 8
2569 Parasol . 4, . 8
2571 Pocket book. . ' . 9
2573 Umbrella. . . • 9
2574 Umbrella. . .
2576 Paper parcel. .
2580 Paper parcel.
2581 Coat. . . .
2582 Two coats.
2585 Coat and mackintosh. .
2586 Coat. • . . •
2586 Railway rug.
2591 Parasol. . .
2592 Parcel. • •
2594 Parasol. . •
2595 Coat. . .
2596 Book. . . .
2599 Waterproof coat.
2600 Opera glass . .
2601 Shawl •
2606 Pocket-book .
2610 Two parasols
2613 Parasol . .
2620 Shawl . .
2622 Purse . .
2623 Coat . .
2624 Pencil case .
2628 Opera glass
2629 Gold coin . •
2632 Bracelet . .
2633 Coat. • . •
2634 Cow. . • _
2635 Patent hat. . . 2
2636 Coat and railway rug. . 2.
2640 Umbrella and stick. . 2'
2641 asel. . . .
2642 Umbrella. . .
2644 Umbrella. . .
2645 Cap. . . .
2646 Umbrella. . .
2648 Purse. . .
2649 Cane. . . .
2650 Parasol.
2555 Cloak. . .
2656 Carpet bag.
2657 Cane. . . .
2658 Book . . .
2560 Hat Case . .
2662 Umbrella . .
2663 Shawl . •
2665 Coat . . •
2666 Coat . •
2667 Stick . . .
2670 Umbrella and cane
2671 Spectacles
2673 2 Parasols .
2674 Snuff-box
2676 Ring . .
2677 Umbrella .
2679 Coat ,

• •

.' 10,1
. 1.71
. 21,
. 21

. 22

2281 Boa and medical strap-
ping
2234 Cap . .
2290 Keys . .
2293 Umbrella
2294 Boas" :*
2102 Umbrialla
2305 Japan box .
2308 Umbrella
2309 Lady's bag
2313 Three Coats
2315 Victorine . .
2316 Silk handkerchief
2317 Parasol . .
2318 Cloak . . .
2319 Scarf . . .
2323 Speztacles . .
2325 Keys . . .
2327 Umbrella . .
2323 Paper parcel .
2329 Purse . . .
2330 Two Parasols .
2331 Parasol . .
2332 Parasol . .
2333 Umbrella and Stick . 17
2334 Coat . .
2334 Parcel inventory
2339 Umbrella .
2 340 Parcel of harness
2342 Coat . .
2343 Coat . .
2347 Umbrella .
2350 Umbrella .
2352 Umbrella .
2353 Parasol .
2354 Umbrella . . . 24
2355 Leather case, German
Books . . 24
2356 Umbrella . . . 24
2357 Coat . . . . 24
2360 Purse . 25
2361 Coat . . . . 25
2362 Scarf and umbrella . 26
2363 Shawl . . • 26
2364 Cane . . . . 26
2365 Lady's bag . . . 26
2369 Carpet bag . . . 27
2370 Coat . . . 27
2372 Opera-glass , . 27
2373 Parcel (cloth) . . 27
2374 Purse . . . . 28
2375 Parasol . . . 29
2378 Umbrella . . 30
2379 Opera-glass 30 .

• .
4
•.
L.

. 7
. 9
. 9
. 11
. 11
. 11

. 14
. 16
. 16
. 17

17

. 18
. 18
. 18

. 21
. 23
. 23

. 9
9
9

. 12
. 13

. 14
. 14
. 14
. 15
. 15
. 16
, 18

. 19
. 20
. 20

. 22
. 23

. 23

. 2G
. 26

. 26
. 26
. 26

2386 Umbrella .
2387 Parasol .
2388 Coat . •
2396 Coat . .
2397 Umbrella .
2400 Parasol .
2401 Coat . .
2 104 Coat . .
2496 Coat . •
2410 Railway rug
2414 Umbrella
2416 Paper parcel
3118 Parasol .
2420 Umbrella
2424 Paper parcel

. 97
. 27
. 29
. 29
. 30
. 30
30
. •
July.

2,680 Coat . .
2,685 Bank-book .
2,686 Respirator .

. 2
. 2

2425 Parasol . . 112,687 Carpet-bag
2430 Umbrella . . . 151-.689 Book
2431 Mackintosh . .. 15 2,690 Cane . .
2432 Paper parcel . . 15 2,691 Cloak . .
2433 Umbrella . . . 15 2,697.17Mbie11a
2438 Parasol . . . 16 2,699 Umbrella
2439 Prints . . . . 17 2,700 Parasol
2441 Umbrella . . . 17 2,701 Umbrella and parasol . 4
2443 Umbrella and paper par- 2,702 Paper parcel. . . 4
cel . . . . 18;2705 Umbrella . . . 5
2145 Umbrella . . . 15;2706 Paper parcel . . 5
2446 Two Bracelets . 18;2711 Carpet bag . . . 7
2449 Umbrella . . . 2112713 2 Umbrellas . . 7
2453 Umbrella . . . 2112718 Cane . .
2462 Umbrella . . . 22 2724 Shawl
2469 Country bank-note and 2728 Stick .
gold coin . 23 9729 Coat . .
2470 Parasol . . . . 23:2730. Coat . • .
2471 Cloak (lady's) . . . 23;2731 Cane .
2472 Coat . . . . 23:2732 Coat .
2477 Opera-glass . , . 242734 Shawl .
2479 Brooch . . . . 25 2735 Shawl .
2480 Railway-rug , . . 25.2737 Boa . .
2481 Umbrella and parasol . 25.2738 Parasol. . _
2-182 Parasol . . . . 25 2739 Lady's mantle . 1
2484 Paper parcel . . . 25 2741 Coat
2486 Umbrella . . . 26 2742 Coat
2488 Coat . . . . 26 2743 Coat

. 2

2490 Coat

28 2745 Coat .

2491 Coat

28 2748 Parasol

. 4
. 4

10

THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET.

First Series of Dissolving Views, Illustrating Rome, with a De-
scription embracing the most interesting points connected with the
subject. daily, at Half-past Four, and every Evening at a Quarter to
Ten o'clodk.—Lectures on Chemistry, by Mr. J. 31. Ashley, daily,
at Half-past Three, and on the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, at Nine o'clock.—Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffner on Mas-
ters's Patent Process of Freezing Dessert Ices, &c.—The Oxy-hy-
drogen Microscope, daily, at One o'clock, and every Evening at
Eight.—Diver and Diving-bell.
Open daily from Eleven to Five ; and in the Evenings (including
+aturday) from Seven till Half-past Ten.

TO the NEW SILVER PIECE,
A FANCY FOR THE "FLORIN."
Hail, silver stranger! beauteous coin I
Just issued from the Mint;
One hasty moment I purloin,
To sing thy praise in print.
Henceforth wilt thou be classed among
The children of the die ;
And oft thy metal will be wrung,
While people sell and buy.

To many a barter in the trade
A witness wilt thou be ;
And many a bargain will be made
In company with thee.

Oft wilt thou go to that famed Mart,
With Moses' name in front,
Ere thy fair form, in any part,
Grows lustreless or blunt.

Whatever Dress mart thou may'st view,
Thou'lt never meet with ene
In quality and cheapness, too,
Like that of M. and Son.
. When thou at Moses' Mart are spent,
Full value will be given;
For Moses, upon cheapness bent,
Successfully have striven.
Thou'lt see that what I say is true,
When changed for Moses' clothes ;
The choicest ever brought to view,
As every buyer knows.

LIST OF PRICES.
IMAM' MADE.
Men' Spring, and Summer Wrappers... from £0 8 6
The Bulwer, Pacha, Paletot, and every descrip-
tion of light Over-coats.. .• •• • • ••• • • 1 2 6
Cloth Over Coats, of a light texture, and hand-
somely trimmed . •••••• 1 1 0
Do. do. lined with 1 8 0
Do. do. superior quality .... •••• • • • • 1 16 0
Jean and Holland Blouses 0 2 9
Fancy Victoria do. ..........
Tweed d 0... ••• •Io •. •• ..... ••• go• •• •• •••• 0 4 6
Dress Coat .... .... .• .................... 0 17 0
Frock Coat • • 1 0 0
Spring and Summer Trousers .. • • .......... 0 4 0
Doeskin and Buckskin • • • • 0 7 6
Spring and Summer Vests In every varlety•• 0 1 6
Black and Figured Satin Ve5t5.............. 0 4 6
Black de., superior quality .. •. ..... 0 9 6
White Marcella Vests . . 0 4 6
Men's Black Cloth Vests • • ........ 0 3 6
Boy's Spring and Summer Vests.• • • ........ 0 0 10
Boys' Hussar and Tunic Suits.. • • .... 0 15 0
Men's Fishing Coats in great variety • • 0 4 0
mimic To ItEASOILIC.
Paletots made from a variety of material, fitted
for Summer wear • • • • • • I
Do. very elegantly trimmed .. • • •• • • ••
•• • 1 8 0
Superior Cloth of a light texture........ •• .. 1 15 0
Ditto ditto lined with silk.... •• • • ...... 2 2 0
Ditto Dress C0at...............• 1 12 0
Best do ..... ..
Superfine Frock do. ••••••••••.• • • • • • • • • • • 1 15 0
Best do. ....„
Fancy Doeskin Trousers. ••. • . • 016 6
Best do
..„.„."•••••• •• 0 13 6
0 14 6
sß33plesiacetlkicdCiod.lo.s.tah.t:es.v.ts.e.s...t
••• 01 158
06
0 7 0
do
Men's White Marcella Vests..
Slißueupetsr ne" dd.. Tun........
o. ts.
: : 115 0
0 6
EFllselgilanngtCporactsse
ing Robes in gat
from 0 10 6to 1 16 0
variety • • .... • • ...... ••• • • • from 0 16 oto 5 0 0

Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes notice.
A Suit of Clothes complete for 11. lOs.
The new book, entitled the " Great Fact," with 11111 directions
for Self-measurement, can be had on application, or forwarded, post
flee, to any part of the kingdom.
Notice— rho Shawl and Parasol Department Are new replete witii
every novelty of the season.

Observe—iny article purchased, either ready made, or made to
measure, if not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned.
E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Hatters,
Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, 154,
165, 156, and 157 Minority, and tl2. 44, R 5, and 86 Aldgate, City,
London; all communicating with each other, and forming one ♦ast
Establishment.

Caution.—E. Moses and Son regret having to guard the public
against imposition ; but having heard that the untradesman-like
falsehood of being connected with them, or " It is the same concern,"
h s been resorted to in many instances, and fer obvious reasons,
hey beg to state that they have no connexion with any other house
In or out of London, except their Branch Establishments, 36, Far-
gate, Sheffield; and 19, Thornton's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire;
gni hose whe require cheap and genuine clothing, &0., should call
at or send to the Minoring and Aidgate, City, London ; or either of
the Branch Establishments, as above.•
T ae Netiee,—This Establishment is closed trent mint Friday,
to sunset Saturday, when bee:noels resumed till twelve o'doek.

PER E PTORY SALE.

Important LANDED E;TATE,IITICe County of Londonderry, Ire-
land, including 1,530 Acres of Land, reclaimed from, Lough Foyle,

now in cultivation, but susceptible of great improvement by the
1 application of capital.
Ili. BEAD EL is instructed toSELL, by AIN.:
LTA. • TION, at the Mart; opposite the Bank of England, London;
on TUESDAY, August 28, at Twelve, in One. Lot, by'direction of the
COURT of CIIA.Nt'ERY, hi a cause entitled BOGLE v. lI.I.MIL-
TON, with the approbation of IL. T, KINDERSLET, ESQ., one of the
Masters of the said Court, A
very Valuable ESTATE, on Lough Foyle, within too miles of
Limavady, and about twelve from; Londonderry, consisting of 1,530
acres of most fertile land; reclaimed from the sea, now in caltivation,
and the larger portion of which is covered with luxufiant crops of
wheat and other grain. The land is thoroughly embanked from the
Lough, and is well drained—the Londondary and Coleraine Railway,
which is in course of construction, will cross the Estate. The,*pro,.
perty is leasehold, held from the Irish Society for 100 years, from
January, 1837, with the right to extend the term for an additional
200 years.
. .

'Printed particulars may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Chain.
bers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; of Mr. Oliver, No. 16,
New Bridge-street; Mr. Beckford, No. 4, Gray's Inn-square; Messrs
Pearce Phillips, and Wink-worth, 11), Swithin's-I,ne, Lombard-strdet
Mr. A. J. Macrory, solicitor, Rutland-square, Dublin, and Belfast :
Mr. .Hugh Lane; solicitor, New-toivii, Limavady; Messrs! Banna•
tyue and Kirkwood, Glasgow ; Mr. John Revett, on the Estate; at
the Auction Mart; and of Mr. Beadel, 25, Gresham-Street, London

HELL GWYNNE TAVEAN: and 'CHOP-
HOUSE, Bull Inn-court, Strand, for Luncheons,
.Dinnets,
and Suppers, Three Doors East of the Adelphl Theatre, and opposite
Adam street.
Messrs. ARCHER and HOLT most respectfully invite their
friends and the public to patronise the Nell lawynna Coffee-room,
which has been fitted up in the style of the peris4 in which she lived;
Visitors to the Theatres, Citizens, and Gentlemen connected with
Somerset House, arid the Banking Houses in the .Vicinity, Will find
the Table d'Hote, which takes place at Malf-past Five precisely, Pie
most comfortable and reasonable In the metropolis.—Fish and
Joints, 2s. per head. Hot Joints until Eight, and Suppers untl. One
o'clock. Private Dining-rooms. excellent Beds, superior Wines and
Spirits, fine Ales, and Barclay and Perkins's Stout.
• N.B. An Entrance also from Maiden lane.

THE COUNTRY MARI(ETS.`
LIVERPOOLi uc usfp Irelaid
ittd•coasiVeise' sinceliteittai' last are unimportani, but
from the United States and Canada large supplies of
Indian corn and flour, and from Europe fair (identities
of wheat, barley, oats, and rye, have come forward.
With the exception of 8,531 quarters of Indian corn
and 5,947 barrels of flour, the exports in the same time
have been small. A good deal of rain fell during the
early part of the week, but the last few days have been
fine, and considerable progress has been made with the
cutting of wheat, which is now general in this neigh-
bourhood.
The demand for wheat and flour continues
inactive, being clntined to supplying the immediate wants
of the dealers, and former rates have been supported in
the business done. Oats dull at Tuesday's currency.
Oatmeal slow of sale, at a reduction of 6d. per 2401 b.
Very little passing in barley, pease, and beans, and
prices unchanged. Indian corn, with a limited demand,
has lost the advance quoted on Friday, fine yellow being
obtainable at 265. 6d. per 4801 b. At this day's market
there was a fair attendance of town end country dealers,
and a good demand was experienced for fine fresh red
wheat, at an advance of Id. per 701 b. since Tuesday
last. Unsound and out of conditioned parcels met a
slow sale, at former quotations. Oats and oatmeal ne-
glected, and the latter 6d. per 2401 b. lower. Barley,
with only a retail inquiry, declined ld. per 601 b. Beans
and pease slow of sale and unchanged in value. India❑
corn must be quoted 6d. per 4801 b. lower than on this
day se'nnigbt, good yellow being offered at 265., with-
out leading to much business. Barrel flour met with a
fair consumptive demand, without change in prices.
LEEDS, Atm. 21.—There is a good arrival of grain
this week. The weather continues moderately favour-
able, and cutting of wheat is more general in this dis-
trict. Trade remains inactive, but prices of wheat do
not vary from Friday. Barley as before. There is no
alteration to note in other articles. Wheat, 1,040 ; oats,
1,363 ; barley, 1,159 ; beans, 529 ; malt, 436 ; rape-
seed, 1,106 ; linseed, 1,733.

NEWCASTLE, AUG. 21.—Our market to-day was firm
for wheat at last week's prices, but only a small amount
of business transacted. Barley nominally as before.
Oats met with good demand at previous rates. Beans,
peas, and other grain unaltered.
NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, AUG. 21.—There is
an increase in the quantity of tat cattle as compared with
that of last week, and also an improvement in the qua-
li.y. With sheep and lambs the supply is again large;
the former is tolerably good, while the latter is very
indifferent in point of quality, including several lots of
brockle-faced breed from the hilly districts. The supply
of beef comprises about 500 head of beasts; the better
qualities arc maintaining former prices, and are all
mostly disposed of, but the middling and inferior sorts
are a slow sale at drooping rates, and part remains un-
sold. The number of sheep and lambs is 8,000. Owing
to the large supply sales aro slowly effected, yet the
better descriptions are making fully as much money as
last week, but the middling sorts are ruling in favour of
the buyer, and part remains on hand. Prices—Beasts,
5s Od to 6s 6d per stone of 141bs; sheep, 4d to sd; lambs,
4d to 50 per lb, sinking offal.
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, AUG. 21.—There were
in the market to-day 57 sacks oatmeal, each neighing
2801bs imperial, whereof 51 sold thus:-14 at 1/ lus Od,
11 at 1/ 9s 6d, 14 at 11 9s Od, 8 at ll 83 63, 4 at
11 8s Od, 0 at 116 s 03; average price of the whole
11 9s 2d 8-12ths. 7 sacks flour, whereof 1 sold at 31s,
2at 30s, and 2 at 2Ss. 7 sacks barleymeal, whereof 3
sold at 24s 63, and 1 at 245. 1 sack peasemeal, which
was
thus:-1
sold.atll9 2450d2 at
u 8
sacks pot-barley,
io
31 a t 1 7
1 whereofa 0
13, 2
15 sold
hat
116 s Od, and 4at 114 s 6d, and sat 11 4s Od. 3 sacks
brosemeal, whereof 1 sold at 275.
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, AUG. 21.
Supplies of all kinds large. Oat straw, from Os Oil to
8s Od per kemple of 16 stones tron ; wheat ditto, Os 6d
to 7s 6d; barley ditto, 6s 03 to 7s Od. Old hay, from 7d
to 9d; new ditto, 6d to 83 per stone.

COAL MARK E.
Carr's Hartley
East Adairs Main l3s 6d
Ord's Redheugh
Ravensworth'sW.Hart 15s 6d,
Townley lss Od
West Wylam
West Hartley
Wylam
Wall's End, &c.

Brown's l4s 6d
Bensham
&wicks and Co.
Brown's Gas . l3s 6(1
Hilda lss 3d
Morrison lss 64
Riddell's ..... ...... 15s 6d
Urpeth
Eden Main

Lambton Primrose l6s 9d
Bell
Belmont l6s 9.
Hetton

:T.—YESTERDAY.
.Tonassohns
Lambton
Lumley l6s Od
Russell's Hetton
Stewart's
Whitwell
Caradoc .....
!Heugh Hall
ICelloe l6s 9d
West Belmont
Adelaide Tees
Brown's Deanery l6s Od
Clavering Tees ...... 14s 6d
Richardson's Tees l4s 9d
Seymour Tees
South Durham lss 9d
St. Helen's Tees
Tees .......... 17s 9.1
West Cornforth
Garnaut 5t0ne......... 22s 6d
Hartley ...............
Ships at market, 106.

RAILWAY SHARE M.AItICETS.
BRISTOL, AUGUST 22.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The transactions to-day were as follow:
Great Western Quarters, 7% die.—Bristol and Exeter, 26 dis.
LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 22.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was firm to-day, though
not active, and prices on the whole show an upwar4 tendency. The
market closed well. The sates are—Great Northern, Preference,
5 per cent. 1% dis.—Ditto (Lancashire and Yorkshire Extension),
dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire (M. and L.), Fifths, 665. 3d.—
London and North-Western, 1293 c.—Ditto, New Quarters, 565. 3d.
p.—Midland, 64 c.—Ditto, Halves, 14% dis. Shrewsbury and
Chester (N. W. M.), rreferencee, guaranteed 8 per cent., 15%—
York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase) 6 per cent. till
1850, 37/8 c. die.

THE LIVERPOOL MURDERS.

TRIAL OF THE PRISONER J. GLEESON WILSON.
LIVERPOOL, W2DNESDAT EVENING —Contrary to
'general' expectation the trial of the prisoner Wilson,
for the .horrid murders which took place io this town
March last, was called on to-day. It had been
spreviously, fixed by Mr. Justice Patteson to take
?lace to morrow ( Phur,day), but in consequence of
the rest of the criminal busines having terminated
early this morning, the case of Wilson was called on,
and the trial-Was fixed to take place at one o'clock.
In a short time after it became known that the
trial would commence this day the neighbourhood of
the Crown. Court became much crowded with persons
anxious to gain admission. To prevent confusion, the
doors of the court were closed to the public until n
litt'e before one o'clock, but the bar and the reporters
were admitted in the mean While.
• The Court soon became crowded, when the doors
were thrown open, and on the bench with his Lordship
were William Brown, M.P., and Mrs. Brown, E.
Rushton, Esq , 01e stipendiary magistrate, &c.
There were four indictments against the prisoner.
The first indictment charged him with having, at
Liverpool, wilfully murdered Ann Llinrichson; the
second indictment charged him with the wilful mur-
der of Henry George Hinrichson ; the third, with
the wilful murder of John Alfred Hinrichson; and
the fourth, with the wilful murder of Mary Parr.
Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, with whons were Dlr. Blair
'and Mr. Pagett, conducted' the case for the prosecu-
tion ; and Mr. Pollock and Mr. Brett defended the
prisoner.
The prisoner was put upon his trial for the murder
of Mary Parr, the servant, On being arraigned, and
nailed upon to plead, he.p10,00.-Not Guilty in a very
distinct tone. • -

Mr. Sergeant WILKINS then rose, an t; stilted the

case on behalf of the prosecution. He said alit; under
the sacred bonds and obligations of justice imposed
upon the jury by the oath they bad just taken, their
duty was clearly pointed out and limited by it, and
under that sacred bond they were bound to discharge
that duty manfully and honestly, to look at the facts
which he should proceed to lay before them, and
without the interference of any sinister motive or
impulse, without fear and without hope, in a straight-
forward and manly manner, they were to pro-
nounce their verdict, guilty or not guilty, according
to the evidence which would be laid before
them. Under any circumstances the duties of jurors
were most painful, but they would be more than ordi-
narily so in the present case, not arising out of any
difficulty that existed as to the facts of the case, but
in consequence of the great number of facts which
they would have to retain in their minds. In order
not to encumber them with any intricacies, his
Learned Friend and himself had come to the conclu-
sion that it would be desirable to take the facts of the
case in the order of time in which they had occurred,
from the first moment in which the prisoner appeared
on the stage to the moment of his apprehension, and
subsequent imprisonment, in consequence of the
evidence which was given against him. Having made
these statements to the jury, he should now proceed
to lay before them the facts on which this charge
against the prisoner arose. He was charged with the
wilful murder of Mary Parr. The deceased Mary
Parr was a servant in the house of Capt. Hinrichson,
of Leveson-street, in Liverpool. Whilst Captain
liinrichson was on his voyage Mrs. Hinrichson was
in the habit of employing certain musical talents
which she possessed, in order to assist her in support-
ing her family. She was also in the habit of letting
apartments in her house with the same object. The
servant, Mary Parr, was about 30 years of age,
and the family then at home consisted of Mrs. Hin-
richson and her two little boys, the one five, and the
other three years of age, and of Mary Parr, the de-
ceased, whose death was the subject of the present in-
quiry. They would be told that on Tuesday, the
27th of March, the prisoner called at the house, and
inquired for apartments, and after some inquiry he
agreed to take the back parlour and the front bed-
room. It would be shown to them that the prisoner's
taking these apartments was a mere pretext, that he
had already apartments in another part of the town,
and to which he again went after the transactions in
connexion with this case had taken place. After he
concluded his agreement with Mrs. Hinrichson he
went out, and in a short time returned again. He
then went out again a second time, and returned at
ten o'clock in the evening, and soon afterwards went to
bed ; but before doing so he told Mrs. Hinrichson

hat which he knew to be a falsehood—he said to her

that he was expecting some luggage and that it would
be there to-morrow, when, in truth, there was no
foundation for any such statement. Early on the
following morning the prisoner went out, and the first
they heard of him was at a tavern in Great George -
street, where about nine o'clock they found he had a
glass of ale. When he went to the tavern he asked
the mistress of the house if she would give
him a wafer. She said she had none, but

that she had some black sealing wax, if that would do
as well. lie then sealed a note which he had with

the black wax. The prisoner then said that he could
not write, and the' landlady of the house called her
daughter, who came into the bar, and, according to
the instructions of the prisoner, directed the letter to
John Wilson, at No. 20, Leveson•street. Following
upon this the jury find a most important fact, and one
which would serve for meditation and reflection long
after that case should have been over. After he left

the tavern he called a boy in the street named M`Der-
mot, and told him that if he would take a letter to the
house to which he would direct him he would give
him some halfpence. He then told the boy to watch
him into the house in Leveson street, and to follow
him in a few minutes afterwards with the letter, and
to ask the party who came to the door if John Wil-
son lived there, and to say that the letter was from
the prisoner's master. The boy watched the prisoner
into the house as desired by him, and in about five
minutes afterwards he followed him, and knocked at
the door, and the deceased Mary Parr came to the
door. The boy asked if the prisoner lived there,
when she said, " Yes, here he is." It was important
to remark here, that at the time the boy came to the
house the prisoner was without money, and he
borrowed some halfpence from Mrs. Hinrichson to
reward the boy. in the course of the forenoon Mrs.
Hinrichson went out to purchase articles for the
use of the house, and the first shop at which she called
was at that of a Mrs. Cox, in St. James's-street,
where she purchased a quantity of potatoes. A boy
named Anthony Carney was directed to take these
potatoes to Mrs. Hinrichson's house, and shortly
afterwards he went to the house with the potatoes.
And here he prayed the particular attention of the
jury, because he thought they would have no doubt,
when they should have heard the whole of the facts,
that the murder of this poor girl took place while
Mrs. Hinrichson was absent making these purchases.
When the boy Carney knocked at the door the
prisoner answered it, and took the potatoes from him.
fie did not open the door .thoroughly, but only in
part. In a few moments the prisoner returned to the
door with the basket which had contained the potatoes
and gave it to the boy ; and the jury would hear that
this boy was much struck with the appearance of the
prisoner. The boy would tell them that the prisoner
was the man who took the potatoes from bim, and
that he was very much struck with his peculiar ap-
pearance. On going down the steps from the house
he met Mrs. Hinrichson coming home, and here he

(the Learned Counsel) might say, that' althotigii-thes.
prisoner now stood charged with the murder of the
servant, it was impossible to keep out of view
the circumstances attending the murder of Mrs.
Hinrichson and her children. Ile thought there
could be no doubt in the mind of any rational being
that almost the moment that unfortunate lady got into
the house she was murdered by the prisoner in
the same manner as be had already murdered the
servant; because she was found with her bonnet and
gloves on, lying partly in the lobby of the house.
Whilst Mrs. llinrichson was out, she had occasion to
call at the shop of a Mr. Roebuck, where
she pur-
chased some jugs, and young Roebuck took the jugs
to Mrs. Hinrichson's house. The boy knocked at the
door for a long time. and still he did not hear any
one coming. He then looked through the key-hole
and saw the legs of a female lying across the lobby.
Afterwards he looked through the parlour window,
and saw the servant lying there, into the cause of
whose death they were then inquiring, and the little
boy, five years old, was lying beside her, with his
hand over her. (The Learned Counsel then pro-
c-eded to state the circumstances connected with the
discovery of the bodies, after the alarm was given by
the boy Roebuck and others. The painful particu-
lars as to the state of the deceased parties are already
familiar to our readers, and we do not therefore think
it necessary to state them here in detail.) After
the bodies had been discovered, the authorities
found, on going into Mrs. Hinrichson's room,
that her jewels and other things had been taken
away; and on examining the prisoner's bed-
room they found a quantity of bloody water, from
which it would appear that he had been washing his
hands. The depositions of the servant herself
would be laid before them, and it seemed to him that
that statement alone could leave no doubt whatever
on the minds of the jury as to the guilt of the prisoner.
The Learned Counsel then proceeded to speak of the
movements of the prisoner after the murder had been
committed, and traced him to what is called the figure
of eight pit, at Windsor, in Toxteth Park, where he

was seen washing his clothes. The prisoner then
went to Mr. Tunstall's shop to offer a valuable gold
watch for sale, where the shopman remarked upon his
singular appearance. lie then went to the shop of
Mr. Finn, in Great Homer-street, where he changed
his trousers. From this he was traced into the street,
where he gave his old trousers, spotted with blood,
to a paviour. He next went to Mr. (Mvin's shop,
where he took off his boots and offered them for sale,
which the shopman refused, but which were sold to a
poor woman for 2s. From this shop he went to his
own lodgings in Purter-street--a house kept by Mrs.
Collopy. This witness would tell the jury he had
changed his clothes, and had a gold watch and chain.
Here he asked for a clean shirt. She fetched her
husband's shirt. The shirt he had on was stained
with blood. Mrs. Collopy asked for money, when
the prisoner pulled out a purse with silver in it,
which she went with him to get changed for gold.
At six o'clock in the evening he was at Jacob
Samuel's shop, in Great Howard-street, to be shaved,
but this was only as an excuse for getting a wig.
He underwent the form of being shaved, when blood
was seen upon his wrist. Here he asked for a wig.
Samuel offered to take him to a shop where he
could get one, when he said he wanted him to get
him a passage to America for three pounds, but left
the hairdresser. The prisoner spent the night with
his wife, at Tranmere, where he gave away his hat.
In the morning the prisoner went to Mr. Samuel's
shoptimes,
vaitth
last a watch
consentingfo r sale,to takewhich6
I.h eforvistihteedwtahtreehe.
Mr. Samuel asked for a receipt, and told his son to
take him to another shop for a receipt. After de-
tailing several other circumstances connected with
the charge, the Learned Counsel concludpd his ad-
dress with the following remarks--:--"-Tam not aware
that I have omitted anything: ' The-circumstances
themselves speak so strongly and so loudly that it is
not necessary for me to make any further comment.
The prisoner stands here this day on a charge of
wilful murder. Society, religion, and the well-being
of us all require that you should discharge your
duties manfully, faithfully, and honestly, and give
your verdict fearlessly, whether it be on the one
side or the other."

Witneeses were then called.
Mary Nott, examined by Mr. BLAIR, deposed that
she did work for Mrs. Hinrichson. Mrs. Hinrichson
let apartments in her house. On the 27th March a
man came to the house for apartments, and was an-
swered by Mrs. Hinrichson. The witness did not
see him the first time he came. Mrs. Hinrichson
went up stairs with him. A man came to the house
a little before eight o'clock in the evening. She was
called to assist the servant to remove a sofa into the

back parlour. She was in the parlour when Mary
Parr brought her a hat, and called her attention to it.
She left the house about twenty minutes past ten,
when Mrs. Hinrichson and her family were all well.
When she next saw them it was at the hospital, when
they were dead.—[Here a gold watch, chain, and
seal were produced, which the witness identified as
Mrs. Hinrichson's property.] She saw Mrs. Hinrich-
son wear the watch on Tuesday evening ; she knew
the chain from having washed it.
Cross-examined—She had remarked the articles
before.

Edward M‘Dermott called--Was a labourer. Was
in Pitt-street on Wednesday, 28th March. He met
the prisoner, who asked him was be busy; he an-
swered, " Not at present." The prisoner asked him
to take a letter for him, which he gave him. The
prisoner told the witness to follow him and watch
where he would go to, and when he had been in five
minutes to come to the door and knock, and ask for
a young man named Wilson, and say that the letter
was from his master. The prisoner went into No.
20, Leveson-street. He did as the prisoner directed,
and rang the bell, which was answered by a girl. The
girl told him Mr. Wilson stood behind her in the lobby
where he saw him. He gave the letter to the prisoner.
The young woman went to the front parlour, and the
prisoner followed her. The prisoner returned again,
and gave the witness three penny pieces. The witness
could not read. The envelope of the letter was pro-
duced, which the witness said had three lines on when
he had it at first.
Cross-examined—had never seen the man before

who gave that letter.
Anthony Carney, examined by Mr. Sergeant Wu,
xtrts.—Remembered Mrs. Hinrichson coming to his
master's shop on Wednesday, the 29th of March
last. She purchased a peck of potatoes, which the
witness took to her house. He rang the bell very
hard, and the prisoner half-opened the door. He
returned the basket in about a minute. The witness
noticed the prisoner was much heated. He met Mrs.
Hinrichson on the steps of the door, but did not see
her go in. He made an observation to his master
when he went home.

Cross-examined—Fie rang the bell twice. The
man came immediately after he rang. The man
stood at the door, partly behind.
Daniel Roebuck called, and cross-examined by Mr.
BLAlR—Lived with his father, at No. 2, Great
George-place. His father was a dealer in earthen-
ware. He recollected a lady coming to his father's
shop on the day before the murder. She bought a
basin and some egg cups. He took them to the
house with 19s. Mrs. Hinrichson gave him a sove-
reign, and he gave her the change. Next day, about
eleven o'clock, she came again and purchased two
jugs. She went about a quarter of an hour before
him. He knocked at the door twice, but got no
answer. He looked through the key-hole and saw
the legs of a female lying in the lobby. He rang at
the hell. No one answered. He heard a moaning.
He knocked at the cellar door, then he got upon the
parlour window. He saw a child and a young
woman on the floor bleeding. He told his father what
he had seen. His father came back with him, and
some persons had got into the house.
John Hughes, cross-examined by Mr. PAGETT—
Was a bricklayer. He was near St. James's Church
at a quarter past twelve. He went to Leveson-street
direct. A young girl was knocking at the door of
No. 20. She came down the steps, spoke to a woman,
and seemed in trouble. The boy was peeping in
through the Venetian blinds. The witness tried to
look through, but could see nothing. He then got upon
the railings and saw a woman and a child lying on the
floor in the front parlour. He observed blood. The
woman lay with her feet to the fire-place and her
head to the parlour door. The child was beside her;
it had its arm round her waist. He gave an alarm,
broke the window, and lifted the catch. He got in at
the window. When he got in he saw another woman
laying with her feet in the lobby and her head in the
parlour. He picked up the child ; it was alive. It
tried to speak, but he could not understand it. The
servant arose on her hands and knees and looked wild,
savage. She tried to speak, but the witness could not
understand her. The woman lying in the lobby had a
straw bonnet on and kid gloves. She had a veil upon
her bonnet. They were all over blood. There was
a deal of blood about. Some of the tables and chairs
were piled up in the lobby. It appeared as if the
room had been cleaning. He went into the cellar
kitchen and found a boy about three years old with
his throat cut.

To the JUDGE—The woman in the lobby was not
dead.

Examination continued—The man that was with
the witness carried the child up stairs. lie went into
the top back bedroom. A. box was there. The lid
was open; the things were scattered about.

John Martin examined by Sergeani—NVlLKlNS
Was a surgeon. He was in the neighbourhood of 20,
Leveson-street. He went in. He observed a lady
lying partly in the lobby. He began to examine her.
He raised her head. It was covered with a bonnet
and veil. He found several wounds in the head, and
her face covered with blood. The wounds were made
through the bonnet. The skull was fractured in
several places. He saw a child in the front parlour
on the floor. The lady was living. The little finger
of the child's left hand was wanting. Its arm was
wounded. The same instrument would make both
wounds. The child's skull was severely fractured.
It was living. A younger child was brought in ; its
throat was cut through the windpipe, the carotid
artery and blood vessels were severed. The witness
saw a table knife. The servant was brought for his
inspection. Her skull was fractured. The wounds
were sufficient to cause death.
Cross-examined—On the head of the female with

the bonnet on he should say there were five wounds.
Great vio!ence appeared to hive been used in the
blows. He saw a poker there. Any one of the
wounds might have produced death. The brain of the
child was completely exposed. The whole side of the
head was broken in. That must have been done by
repeated blows. The servant had at least two frac-
tures. He should say twenty blows had been given
to the servant.

Samuel Hough examined by Mr. BLAxa—ls a
police-constable. He went to Leve.son-street, and
round a poker there, lying by Mrs. Hinrichson's head.
It was bent, and there was blood upon it He found
a bonnet. It was broken when he found it. He
observed some potatoes on the parlour floor. He
searched the house, and found a box broken open.
The contents were strewn about the floor.
Mary Nott recalled—She knew the room described
as Mrs. Hinrichson's.
Henry Povah, a police-officer, examined by Mr.
PAGETT—Found a fire-shovel near the servant girl.
It was bent, and the hair upon it. He found part of

the tongs near the servant girl and the boy. They
were marked with blood. One part was lyi, g rear
Mrs. Hinrichson. It was bloody. Part of the tongs
he found in the back parlour. He went into Mrs.
Ilinrichson's bedroom. He found a box broken
open. The chest of drawers were partly open.
James Wilson examined by Mr. Sergeant Wu,
KiNs—Was a police-officer. Was on duty in Bold-
street. He went to Leveson•street, and into the back
parlour, where he saw a child. He found a knife
near the child. There was a pool of blood near the
knife.
Thomas Quick—Was superintendent of police. He
remembered going to Leveson-street. He went into
the back bedroom, and found a box which he pro-
duced. It was broken at the back, the lock remain-
ing. He saw Mrs. Hinrichson at the hospital. He
returned to the house, and found some water thrown
under the bed. The towel was tinged with blood.
He found the box of jewellery had been prized open.
He found the lock of a trunk broken.
William Jamieson examined by Mr.PAGETT—Was
one of the clerks to the magistrates. Was at the
Southern Hospitil. Mary Parr, Mr. Rushton, and
the'prisoner were present. Mary Parr was sworn by
the magistrates. The witness took down the evi-
dence. The witness identified the signature of Mr.
Rushton, and the mark of Mary Parr.
Cross-examined—The prisoner was in the room
where Mary Parr was, within four or five yards of
her. The witness heard no charge against the pri-
soner. The oath administered to Mary Parr was to
the effect she should tell the truth. The prisoner
was brought into the room. Mary Parr was sworn,
and gave her evidence. He was in custody before,
but had not been brought before Mr. Rushton, the
first time the witness saw him.
prisoner was brought eI
chargedNS T h e
him with the wilful murder of Mrs. Hinrichson and
her children.
II Robert Clough examined by yMr. custody.W

Mr. POLLOCK here made an objection to the ad-
mission of the evidence of Mary Parr, on account of
the prisoner not having been made acquainted with
the charge at the time her evidence was taken.
Mr. Jamieson cross-examined by Mr. WirAtiNs—
The Mayor, Mr. Rushton, the bridewell-keeper, and
one or two other persons were there. He did not
remember Mr. Rushton saying anything to the pri-
soner. The attention of the prisoner was not directed
to the charge so far as he heard.
Mr. Rushton called—Was magistrate for the
borough. He examined Mary Parr. His impres-
sion was that the prisoner was brought before him
the day before, and he took him to the hospital for
the purpose of identification. He had no recol-
lection of saying anything to him before the ex-
amination.

William Prescott examined by Mr. WILKINS—
Was a car-driver in the service of Mr. Hayhurst.
He was standing at his master's gate on the 28th of
March, between twelve and one o'clock. He saw
the prisoner. He had light-coloured trousers on,
turned up over his boots. He was walking fast.
He was heated. He went towards Washington-
street.

Cross-examined by Mr. POLLOCK—Had never seen
the man before.

The trial was proceeding when the express left.
[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 9 30.

The jury, in Wilson's case, have returned a verdict
of Guilty, after which the Court passed upon the
unhappy man the extrime sentence of the law,
without any hope of mercy being extended to him.
The prisoner, though somewhat excited, evinced
great firmness throughout.

DREADFUL MURDER OF A WIFE
1 BY HER HUSBAND.
Yesterday Robert Ward, a man about 46 years of
age, was brought before Mr. E. Yardley, at the
Thames Police-court, on remand, charged with the
wilful murder of his wife Sarah, who was represented
to have been a fine looking woman, about 35 years of
age.
The prisoner is a mild looking man, of quiet de-
meanour, with a little appearance of dissipation. He
seemed greatly affected, and when his daughters were
put into the witness box to give evidence against him
he sobbed convulsively, threw himself back into a
chair, and concealed his face in his hands.
Police-constable Edward lluminell, No. 167 , K,
was the first witness called, and he stated that a few
minutes before eleven o'clock on Friday night last
some females called him to the house No. 11, James-
street, Stepney, where he saw a woman lying upon I ,
f"
the floor, and bleeding most copiously from a severe I
wound on the left sido of the head. A doctor was -
sent for, who dressed the wound, and advised that the ,
I
woman should be immediately conveyed to the Lon- I
don Hospital, which was done. He remained in the J "
neighbourhood of the house until about one o'clock 1
the next morning, when he received information that
the prisoner returned to his home, and got in the h
back way. Witness entered the house again, and 8
saw the prisoner in the lower front room, standing by
a table, with a small account book and a pencil in his-
hands, casting-up some'accounts. The prisoner spoke
to him first, and said, " I'll go with you quietly when
I have reckoned up my work, so that my daughters
may get the money," and he allowed him to do so.
Before leaving the house the prisoner turned to his
eldest daughter, and said to her, " This is all through
you and your doings." Witness asked the prisoner
for the poker with which he had killed his wife, and
he said he had struck her with his fist, and did not
think he had any poker. On the way to the station
house the prisoner said, " It's a bad job; it's all
through my eldest daughter ; this (meaning the de-
ceased) is her mother in-law."
John Bivand, 117 K, said the deceased never spoke
after being removed to the hospital, and that her cap
was handed to him by a female. There was a hole
which had been burnt out on the top of it, and blood
on the sides corresponding with the burnt hair and
the wound in the left side of the deceased's head. The
cap strings (ribbons) were saturated with blood. On
Saturday morning, in consequence of information, he
searched the house again, and found a poker in an
upper room, concealed behind some boxes. There
was a little hair on the poker, of the same colour as
the deceased's hair. It was. singed, and matted to-
gether with blood. He had no doubt the poker was
quite hot when the blow which caused death was
inflicted.
Sarah Wren, a married woman, of No. 34, James-
street, deposed that she lived exactly opposite to the
house where deceased and her husband lately resided.
Unhappy differences had arisen between the prisoner
and his wife, in consequence of his eldest daughter
by his first wife, who is unmarried,the fatalevent having become
the
pregnant. About a week before
prisoner and his wife quarrelled about the girl, and
Ward beat the deceased and gave her two black eyes.
Owing to the reports circulated relating to the eldest
daughter, witness took her to a doctor, who said she
was in the family way. On Friday night last, shortly
before ten o'clock, the deceased, who was then in
good health and spirits, called upon witness, and
asked for the loan of some bread, and said she was
going to get some meat for her husband's supper.
About a quarter of an hour afterwards she heard the
prisoner and his wife wrangling in their front room
about the eldest daughter. The prisoner used very
horrible expressions, and accused his wife with pub-
lishing his daughter's shame to the world, and said,
" You are like a -- walking newspaper, for you
have been and exposed the girl among the neigh-
bours." The deceased replied mildly, "No, Ward,
there is no occasion to do that ; I have not done so,
but the neighbours could see quite enough without my
telling them." Witness afterwards heard the prisoner
call his wife a -- liar, and threaten her, and he also
said his daughter was a --- sight better than his wife,
who was not fit to stand in her shoes, and that he
would not see her lost, although she was with child.
He also used other vituperative expressions, and from
the way he addressed his wife, was exceedingly
angry. About ten minutes afterwards witness was
fetched over to the prisoner's house by his daughter,
Sarah Ward, and upon entering the lower room she
discovered the deceased on the floor weltering inof hera
blood, with her head lodged against the head
chair. The blood was flowing proftisely fro a I
wound on the left side of the head—it \-- 'N as a full I
stream. IVitness exclaimed,
r" Oh
?"o . Walrd, what
to which he
have you done to your poo i
replied, " I struck her over the head with a poker,
but I did not intend to do it. The poker, which was
nearly red hot, was on the chair, and witness took hold
of it and threw it on the ground near the fire-
place. She then knelt down and took the deceased's
head upon her lap, and asked the prisoner to obtain
some water immediately. The prisoner said, " Don't
wash her head with cold water, use warm," and he
gave her some water, and assisted in washing his
wife's head and face, and " dabbed" the water
on her
with a piece of rag. Witness removed the deceased's
cap from her head. It was scorched, and there was
a hole burnt in it. She then saw the wound, which
corresponded in size with the burnt hole in the cap.
Directly after that the prisoner left the house.
In answer to a question by Mr. YARDLEY, the
witness said the prisoner did not express any concern
while his wife was insensible and bleeding, or say he I
was either sorry or glad. She did not think more
than five or seven minutes elapsed after she heard the
prisoner abusing his wife before she was fetched over
to their house.