The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-16 00:00:00

was so drunk that he drove the horse on the pel'ern.nt;
and it was a great mercy that no serious accident occurrea.
The prisoner replied that ho should like to have the
police punished ; he only went into the Ordnance Armsd
to obtain some refreshment, and on his return he found
the police in possession of his horse and gig. He b'
160/. about his person, which he offered to leave at the
station-house provided that the police would restore the
horse and gig and permit him to go home.
Mr. HENax said that instead of wishinc, to have 0*
police punished, the prisoner ought to be extreneelY
thankful for their care and kindness. He must pay fill
shillings for being drunk, and his horse and gig world
be returned on payment of the green-yard expenses.

THE MURDER AT SALTHILL.
EXHUMATION OF THE BODY OF THE MO"
DERED WOMAN. t. of
WINDSOR, TUESDAY EVENING.—The Metier
Sarah Hart, through the activity of the police, has beenoi
at length discovered. She was residing with her sec!p
husband, named Hadlow, a blacksmith, st Gravesethe
nd
and, strange to say, neither of them had heard of
supposed murder until they received a letter from one
of the police on Friday last, communicating the pE arn-
ton
culars. The mother and her husband arrived at
strates
.
this afternoon, when a meeting of the county i
ma gi
took place, with a view to the further investigation e
the case. After the depositions of several wit
were taken, the woman proceeded to the churchyard
st
Farnham, where the body of the deceased was diein"
terred in the presence of Mr. Norblad, Mr. Chenirle,l'
and Mr. Moss, surgeons, tke churchwarden of the
parish, and foreman of the jay, and a number of OW
persons. 11 b.
The coffin was placed on trestles at the church p'
end the lid being removed, the mother placed her he"
on the face of the corpse, and exclaimed in the dello
agony of feelings, " This, indee'f, is my poor glr'e
Decomposition had not taken place, and the corp.,
had undergone no change in appearance since its inter,
ment. The coffin was then consigned to the grave.
._„1•
appears from information we have been able to asee'.
i 3
tarn from the mother, that the deceased's flaw is LlO
136
rence, she being a daughter by a former husband. the
The o:was born at Chatham, in the year 1605.
time she saw her was between four and five yO4ll
we 11,540
when she was living with tke prisoner Ta
Bridge-street, near Southwark bridge, as his eefivAfire
but she was not aware of her having the two ehliv-kt
of whom the prisoner is supposed to be the father.
this period the prisoner had established a charity tool
in the above neighbourhood, to which he subscribe" '-
hundred pounds per annum. t tho
The poor woman declared her inability to supPer:ll be
two children, both of whom, being illegitimate, "'',,`'ara
passed to their respective parishes, and one bell* r
in Marylebone, and the other at Chiswick, the re, ft
childree will be separated. Larkin, the superinterlm;
of police, produced before the magistrates te7c;ric°
quantity of drugs found at the prisoner's house et w:cole
hamstead. There were upwards of fifty phials,' dot)
taining various liquids, which underwent an iner'eas
by the surgeons, Mr. Norblad and Mr. ChampneP'ht" ia•
of which, I believe, contained prussic acid. In e 4-141
ing the drugs the officer received every assistance 'cry
courtesy from the wife of the prisoner, who is al Yoe
elegant and highly accomplished woman, en,u,,a le
daughter, a young lady of seventeen year:, assis'"
packing up the drugs in a hamper.
'- chor
The assistant to Mr. Hughes, chemist, 89, of
gate-street-within, has been down to Aylesbury g3",-,04
day, for the purpose of seeing the prisoner, and he the
that he remembers having sold to the prisoner 01'001
day on which the murder was supposed to be coo°
a quantity of prussic acid.
There are many additional facts with which thyl
gistrates have been made acquainted, but in the Pre e:9O
stage of the proceedings it would not be prudent or
fair towards the prisoner to publish them.
goo
THE FORMER APPREHENSION AND CONVICTION Or '
TAWELL, FOR FORGERY.
The following is an extract from the Old BeueJbra
cords of 1814. It relates to the person who na"
committed for trial for the alleged murder of his old
vent, Mrs. Hart, near Slough :

Lonalid
" John Tawell (thirty years of age), from the Fit .01
Compter, committed by the Right Hon. the Lord ''iljaj
(Birch), on oath of Edward Anthony ThorogO r 1 ntia
others, for feloniously, falsely forging and count
a bank note for payment of 10L, with intent to de.'"
the Governor and Company of the Bank of Euglsl3
Dated 4th of February, 1814. for
" Detained on oath of Joshua Bray and otberlfro,
feloniously, knowingly, and wittingly having In bi,snt
session and custody a forged bank note for paYll3;',ed,
10/., knowing the same to be forged and counteritoto
" Dated 4th of February, 1814.—Indicted. Coei
poss,ssion." orr
The confession of the minor otTence of having r poi
sion of the bank note, the making of which confeebOoi,
a means or escapir.g the capital punishment, Nos ea, °Ol
dered to be at that period a very great favour indo,
the effi-et of causing a sentence of transportation 'l3
years upon the `Compter was the prison which Is
called the Giltspur-street rompter.

vIARKET NE WS.—(yE•:TEiti)A
CORN =CHANGE ..,00
We had a full average supply of English 11;, 11/
the best parcels sold at full prices, but those ws,theic
kinds had a downward tendency. Foreign held t,
—in which little business was transacted—was "I, 04
Monday's quotations. Barley was a very dull °Oil
in some instances, depressed rates. In Malt eveeeg,
little was doing, at previous currencies. OAts' '
and Peas were very dull. •
ARRIVALS. 19gi
Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. 1 s,t,
English 5,900 qrs. 2,250 qrs. 2,170 qrs.
Irish.. ..... --. 270 27,330
Foreign 990 --2 go
Malt, 9,050 qrs. 1
WRIT 1,
NICRAPIIi. 0
killd

Prime Beef and Mutton sold steadily ; otker 5
284:
meat slowly, at our quotations.—Beef, from 4;6
3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s 10d to 3s 8d ; Veal, 3s 6d t°,
and Pork, 2s 8d to 3s 10d per Sibs. by the carcoe'
if/
COAL MAILZ,MT. A`Pir
Prices per ton at the close of the market
Main, 15s ; Buddle's West Hartley, 19s 6d ; W-$O,„
field, 17s 6d ; Morisorearliartley, les ;
Hartley, 19s fid ; Old Tolitop, 17s 6d ;
17s ; West Wylara, 20s ; W. E.. Clennell, 209 ;
Elm Park, 21s 6d ; W. E., Heaton, 21s 6d ;04,
Hilda, 21s 3d ;W. E., Hotspur, 21s ; E.,00,ap
cliffe, 21s 6d ; W. E., Heaton, 248 ; W. E.. Al'ciownp
24s ; W. E., Stewart's, 24s ; W. E., Caracloo,
W. E., Heselden. 21s 3d ; W. E., Adelaide, "lit.'
W. E., Barrett, 2ls 9d; W. E., Brown's Deaneri',.
W. E St. Helen's Tees, 20s ; W. E., Sep:oo,',
22s 3d, ; W. E., Tennant's, 21s ; W. E., Grair,:iertlii,j,
Anthracite, 225; Garnant Stone, 25a ; Lewiss
215; West Hartley Netherton, 19s 6d.—Ships 011

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian.) dot r^
The market continues quite as firm and bueiSig
was last week. For yarn, especially, the deinn° 1140
good, and spinners find no difficulty i°„0010',of
contracts for six weeks or two months to w tot'
many cases at a trifling advance on the current dee:ll#
last week. Goods are also generally in excellent ercreti
and very scarce, with the exception of the netfer 9`2s
ties of 27-inch printing cloth, which are . rot"ry
-
though perfectly firm in price. 3/410/
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET MONDAY, J4'; e
day is what is called the new or first market; Wit F,,p91,4
been no extra quantity of business transacted. ~.1"0" ceP re'
rally more a day of bringing in and settling 0: nod"
than of buying and selling. The prices of
the
main the same as last week, notwithstanding pro
material continues to advance. The manufaeturjerseij
good spirits, and are expecting a further iroPr°'
trade this spring.

00
------- fi,
ri
W• Y:s
On the 9th inst., at St. Paul's, Deptford, ' ter °
of Ewhurst, Sussex, to Ann Parman, eldest 043
Richard Taylor, of Deptford. -.tell, /1,,f 111
On the 11th inst., at St. Giles's, Can
-diet.— Jo
Wild, of Southampton-street, to Maria -11,..e","1 a 17,
daughter of B. Lovell, Esq., of West Ham, E 5:, th°;trie
On the 11th inst ,at the church of St. Jaw—t-0 Ald"
Bethnal. green, Samuel Pearce, Esq., surge°ll/.',141'
Helen, second daughter of John Tipper, EA., 4)"
terrace, Cambridge-heath. 04
stl
6
DIET: fair ,d it noi
On the 11th inst., in Hertford-street, nigefu'
the /ion. Sir Henry G. Grey, G.C.B. and G.C. aspe ° ,ie
On the Bth of November, at Cape-town, .0, r
Hope, Henry, fourth son of Mr. Tegg. CheePlii,leAdo
()n the 26th of November, at New Oilcans'
gr iPir
Browning. aged 23. ye P' ...f.
On the 2d inst., Mary. relict of the late f, '
,apto
Esq., of Belswardyne, Salop.
On the 7th inst., at Northumberland IfouAlf , ~,
wells, Mr. Richard Strange, aged 96.
On the 7th inst., near Bayonne, Hens"" C°% theilfolt°?efrOrti
On the Bth inst., at Glynn. Antrim, ary, . pry'
ing sister of the late Major-General Sir Robert,
C.B. and K.C.H., aged 86
plaoOcnne, the 10th
John's
-wood,
adEt,
dLagweeiatdrhds,
7GC.eroorste 7115(7.1;°Po'ffe.tioliiii 115'
ter
doro
On the 11th inst., at Belmont- place, Wl°
ai,6,1".
Mr. Edward Septimus Davis, aged 35.
On the 11th inst., at Brunswick-placs,
Mr. Evan Evans, aged 83. 13,11116'r jet°
• te/'
ofOn the 11th inst , at Lea Castle, Werces-4 SV`' toy
Brown, Esq., a magistrate of the counties " ;the 1,
_.,t, e,
Stafford, mad Salop, and a Deputy- Lieutena. ire;
county. , itairClsr
~,-anas oi
On the 12th inst., at Albion-terrace " 941.' eS
Emma, third daughtr of the late W. EsClaile, peg°
„ gr' si
ham-common.
On the 12th inst., at Stoke Newingt°-' 0(4 el
pa 0
Smartt, surgeon. tbe do ,
At Parnell-terrace, Dublin, Ellen SidneY, „,, 0° 411
ARtohbieornteMercer Jameson, Esq , of Cartrontry'
setiero, 0'
. e,
On the 11th inst., at Mount Radford-terra,cB44
zabeth Susannah, the wife of G. W. 'Webber r-•
worthy, Oornwall.

4„...0;;1t
London : Printed and Published AU: COC6'
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Me yin tise
St.? die Praci.gct of the Savtiy.
Thuralay, January 16, ls{d'•