The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-04-03 00:00:00

Tut LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Co bt Eris

MO be LET, FURNISHED, an excellent FAMILY
RESIDENCE, situate in Canning-street, Hope-street.
The Furniture is extremely handsome, and the House fitted
with every modern convenience. To be viewed by ticket only.
Apply to R. S. MANSEL, Surveyor, Sweeting-street, Castle-
street.

HOUSES to be LET, FtIitNISHED or UNFUR-
NISHED, situate at Seacombe, within five minutes' walk
of the Ferry, commanding extensive Views of the River, and
containing Dining, Drawing, and from Four to Six Bed-Rooms
each, excellent Kitchens, Wine Cellars, Larders, and Shower
Baths, with good supplies of Hard and Soft Water.
Further particulars may be obtained on appl'cation to Tttos.
CROOK and SON, Accountants, 36, Exchange-street East, Li-
verpool.

ITO be LET, a convenient FAMILY HOUSE,
11 pleasantly situated, and within a short distance of Dr.
M`Neile's new Church, containing Dining, Drawing, and
Breakfast Rooms, Six Bedrooms, Water Closet, &z., Coach-
house, Stable, and Walled Garden.
For Address and Rent, see Reference List at the STANDARD-
office.

ganteb.

WANTED, an ORGANIST for St. John's Church,
Liscard.
Apply, by letter, pre-paid, with reference as to character and
capabilities, to the Rev. JOHN TOBIN, Liscard.

WANTED, a respectable YOUNG PERSON, as
MILLINER, who perfectly understands her Business ;
she will be expected to assist at Dress-making occasionally.
Apply (by letter) A B, to be left at Mr. Wardle's, Stationer,
Mardol, Shrewsbury.

MEDICAL PUPIL.
DR. NEVINS, Lecturer on Chemistry to the Colle-
giate Institution, and Surgeon to the West Derby Union
Hospital, has a VACANCY for a PUPIL.
33, Clarence4treet, March 26th, 1849.

BOARD AND RESIDENCE

ASMALL Private Family, occupying a commodious
House in a pleasant and airy situation in the suburbs of
Liverpool, would receive as BOARDERS one or two YOUNG
GENTLEMEN of quiet and domestic habits, for whom the
advantages of a comfortable home in a serious Family may be
desired. Unexceptionable references to be exchanged.
Address (by letter) S. M., Messrs. EMYTH'S, Booksellers,
Berry-street, Liverpool.

THE APPALLING MURDERS.

THE INQUEST,

Yesterday the inquest on the two deceased children, and also
on Mrs. Ann Henrichsen, their mother, (who died on Saturday
night,) was held before P. F. Curry, Esq., and a respectable
jury, at the Old Police-conrt, High-street, the coroner being
desirous that the public should be admitted as far as possible,
and his own court, in Lord-street, being so small that it would
not accommodate more than the jury and the numerous wit-

nesses.
The entrance was beset by ten o'clock by a dense crowd, an-
xious to obtain admission, and it was found necessary to station
police-officers at the outer and other doors, which were closed
to all but those on business, and a sufficient number only of
parties who would not crowd the court.
The Coroner took his seat on the bench about half-past eleven
o'cl, his rntlit'

_tock, with other gentlemen, amongst whom tun
was George Wright, Esq., the eminent s, licitor, of the Temple,

London. -
The prisoner was soon after brought up. There was little or
no appearance of alteration in his person or countenance from
the time he was last before Mr. Rushton.

The prisoner is a thick-set young man, of apparently 25 or
26 years • broad at the shoulders, with full chest, and appa-
rently arongly limbed. His countenance is
peculiar, and rather good looking than otherwise; 1
ance youthful, from his longish dark brown hai
absence of whiskers and beard; and while be rer
posed his face was by do means indicatis
it is probable that, in the absence of sus
won upon the attention of strangers.
newspaper writers to endeavour to discos
or fearful, in the faces of the

but we venture to assert that, in tt.
been charged with but a trifling offe

of ferocity,—so that

e, or bee

vered in his physiognomy any of those all
upon which they have chos,n to dilate.
proof—supposing his guilt—that villainy ma
exterior. His forehead is broad and high,

not hay

rowing to t
eyes bet wee

florid. 'I

'ace, and a small red mark on
'ear tl

i by a sli

!stle-ssly

the jut"

t being