The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-06 00:00:00

TILE STERZVEY MURDER.

After the prisoner (Mullins) was removed from
the bar at the Thames Police-court, Arbour-square,
on Tuesday afternoon last, he wastaken
intoa pri-
vate room by Mr. Roche, the gaoler, where he was
supplied with a substantial dinner of meat and
vegetables, with bread and cheese and porter. He
ate heartily and seemed quite cheerful, and the only
words he uttered in the presence of the officers
were, " I never heard such abominable lies in my
life as were uttered by Emms, Mitchell, and Row-
land. They have not spoken one word of truth,
and they are as much wrong as God is right." He
was placed in the prison van by Mr. Roche, and
was put under the strict watch of two constables,
who conveyed him to Newgate under the warrant
of Mr. Selfe, the magistrate, where he will remain
until Monday, the 22d inst., on which day the
witnesses (50 in number) have been summoned to
appear at the trial, which it is expected will last
two or three days.
Yesterday morning Sergeants Tanner and Thom
proceeded to the house of Emms, and served sum"ta
mouses on him and his two children. The other
witnesses were similarly waited upon.
A subscription is on foot for the man Enups"
thomphreys,
The inquest will be resumed by Joh"
Esq., the coroner for East Middlesex, on
Hotel,
and 16th inst., at the Railway witnesses to
and it seems that there are numeroby
d the exertions
be examined who have been found officer of Ste p-
G r oTvuee -srdoand:
oS' clockct lan
of Mr. John Stevens, the
ney, and the detective police
d-
yard. The inquiry willl. will not be present,
a iu
thltehozungorbniitngw,asbtuhte linftuelans:tclloBliosio.uhentine't:nholfilfe.:tnillnciae:Gtltiettoaeerlacnotaesdi
occasion.
coroner
solicitor,
removallci
tor,ot I
defendedl the City pr
iaomn.
to secure his presence.
arlonaetr,tliiiaestbrei been
Tr fi?
dti 'aenteitihdleo) ifbehfiosr ea CT
teto
seelm'hser ibseoncloertn
Mr. Hubert
at the police-con.
bbruostielYd engagedhin preparing is &feu
cc, an a
counsel has as retained for it at the trial.

Statistics are at Present the rage in Paris. An a
enthusiastic proficient in that study lately calculated that
15 milliards of men have perished in the various wars which
have been waged since the creation of the world. Carrying
his calculations still further, he estimates the blood shed
in these wars at 3,560,000 barrels •, and, taking the weight
of each man at an average of 1001bs., he concludes that
1,560,000,0001b5. of human flesh have been cut to pieces
by hostile weapons,

ENSON'S WATCHES.I
"Perfection of mechanism."—Morning Post.
Gold
Silver 2to 50 guineas.
Seu:l2 stampa tor Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, descrip-
tive of every construction of watch now made, with their
prices.
Watches sent to all parts of the kingdom free by post, or to
India and the Colonies for se. extra.
23 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. E.C. Established 1749.

- ---
ROYAL ALHAMBR A PALACE MUSIC
HALL, Leicester Square.—This establishment is
undergoing repair and decoration, and will shortly be opened
with a first-class entertainment, consisting of Vocal and
Instrumental Music by Artistes of known repute, and at
prices to cultivate a musical taste for the million, to which
this entertainment will be expressly devoted.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. E. T. SMITH,
o begs respectfully to announce to the nobility, gentry,
subscribers, and his stanch old friends and supporters, the
British public, that this THEATRE will OPEN for its
EIGHTH 'WINTER SEASON, under his lesseeship and man-
agement, on MONDAY, October 15.
Ever mindful of the generously remunerative support
which he has invariably received in all his theatrical under-
takings, and confident that that support will be continued
by a discerning public as long as he continues to merit it,
Mr. Smith has now resolved to replace the 1 heatre Royal,
Drury-lane, in its former proud position at the head of the
Thespian Temples of Great Britain. The following for •
midable concentration of talent will form the corps drama-
tigne of her Majesty's servants during the ensuing season :
Mr. CHARLES KEAN. f Mr. BAItSBY.
Mr. GUSTAVUS BROOKE. Mr. ROBINSON.
Mr. BENJAMIN WEBSTER. Mr. TOM MATTIIEWS•
Mr. CHARLES MATTHEWS. Mr. CORMACK.
Mr. PAUL BEDFORD. Mrs. CHARLES KEAN.
Mr. ROBERT ROXBY. Mrs. CHARLES MATTHEWS
Mr. CATHCART. Mrs. STIRLING, and
Mr. G. EVERETT. Miss STIRLING
Mr. LAMBERT, (Their First Appearance
_
(From Australia, his First here).
Appearance).
Mrs. FRANK MATTHEWS.
Mrs. DowTON.
Mr. TILBURY.
Miss E. ARDEN.
Mr. WLA.NE.
Mr. TEMPLETON. Miss HELEN HOWARD.
Miss CLYDE.
Mr. F
Mr. SPENCE
ARRELL. R. bliss MINNIE DAVIS.
Mr. DREON. MiSS THIRLWALL.
A New Drama, by Mr. WATTS PHILLIPS (author of
" The Dead Heart"), will be produced on MONDAY, the
12th of November, in which Mr. Benjamin Webster will
sustain the principal character; and Mr. Paul Bedford will
also appear.
Mrs. and Miss Stirling (from the Olympic Theatre) will
make their debut in a New Piece.
At Christmas the GRAND PANTOMIME, written as here-
tofore by E. L. BLANCHARD, Esq., will be produced, for
which it is confidently expected that the Scenic Effects of
W. BEVERLEY, who has carte blanche as to expense, will
obtain even increased renown.

On the 28th of January, 1861, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kean, Miss Chapman, Miss N. Chapman, Mr. Cathcart,
Mr. O. Everett, and other artistes will appear in one of the
plays of our immortal Shakespere.
Several New Dramas will be produced during the season ;
one of them,lin whiclithe whole strength of the company will
be included, is from the pen of that highly successful author,
Mr. Tom Taylor.
At Easter, an arrangement has been made with Mr.
Gustavus Brooke, to appear on his arrival from Australia.
Other important engagements are on the tapis, and will be
duly announced.
Stage Manager—Mr. ROBEItT ROXBY.
Musical Director—Mr. TULLY.

Director, Painter, and Superintendent of the Scenery,
Mr. W. BEVERLEY.

Ballet Master—Mr. CoRmAcK (late of the Princess's
Theatre).
Costumes by Miss Dickinson and Mr. Palmer. Machinist,
Mr. Tucker. Properties by Mr. Needham. Prompter,
Mr. Craven. _

TUB WEATHER.—Sux OFFICE, OCT, 6, 1860.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
60—this day at noon.
50—lowest this morning and during the night.
60—highest since noon yesterday.
BAROMETER-30.38.
WlND—South-Westerly; light, with very fine weather.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

rHIS DAY.—Morning, sh. 3m.—Afternoon, sh. 21m.
To-monnow.-Morning, sh. 46m.—Afternoon, 6h. 11m.

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