The New York herald., 1864-10-17
The Muller Murder.
FRANZ MULLER's CONDUCT IN PRISON.

from the London Telegraph Oct IL
After Muller was committed oy Mr. Flowers sitting
magistrate at Bow street police cout at the examination
on Monday last upon the charge OF having wiiuy mur
dered Mr. Briggs. he was removed in the usual way TO
the prison of Ncwgate where he now waits his trial at
the sessions Of the Central Criminal Court which
commence the oath inst. The prisoner, who is
manner which has characterized him since the moment
OF his apprehension by Detective Ieman on board the
An officer is kept with him day night 90 that from
the o! hie he has been left alone for
him in the rombs prson At New York on board be
EDa during his passage to Liverpool and since his
custody in England THIS close observance o! prison
actions only made n the Of person charged
with crime tho commission Of which was attended by
very remarkable circumstances, or Of criminal awaiting
execution In ordinary charges OF murder the prisoner
is left by himself before condemnation, every care OF
being against escape suicide. Muller
eats drinks and sleeps we'll and occasionally converses
with those who watch him. He makes allusion, how
fver. the situation in which he placed the
Trime with which be is charged Upon TINS subject ne
manians strict silence advised at Grst by Inspector
Tanner and subseq aently by his solicitor
THE LIFE OF NE. BRIGGS.
ro wE rnlroR oy TBr LONDON rrLRGRArB.
Tie public seems TO have got an impression that the
late a brggs possessed OF great size and srenrth
aud argument has been founded that impression
favorable 10 Muier, that so slight man as he would
hardly have ventured 70 attack one powerfully made
write to tnai Mr.. briggs height not more than
FIVE feet eight and half inches; his weight about but
certainly over eleven stones and his deve
opmept not above the for OF his size. He
from which he had rot long recovered, and was In hts
seventeen year. have no desire 20 prejudice Muller g
but think the public should be made aware that
what has been relied upon by many argument IN
favor OF the accused founded upon misapprehension
should have written before this, but thought that the
inquest and the examination 81 Bow would have
brought the above facts prominently forward J am,
sir, yours &c, ONE OF THE FAMILY.
sept. 30, 1854.
The Orleans Princes In Turkey.
LfFrom the Levant Herald, Sept. II
The members OF the orlesnist exr royal family, who
have been soourning in constantnople since the 9th
I~an oNA hux-a .l.r,~
great earnest In visiting all that cons antnope
sesses The whole OF the royal party-the Prince and
the Prince de Conde and the Duke de Guse LEFT by
the ordinary passenger steamer for Broussa and have
since remained 10 that ancient capital OF the Osmans,
visiting the antiquities which abound In the city and the
scenic features which surround IL and making the ascent
Of Mount 0lympua They will be back In Ccnstantpople
n few days, and take their hna departure by an Eng
lish steamer 10 smyrna, whence they will visit the
Ionan Islands and return TO England through Germany
by way OF Trieste rher contemplated trip Egypt and
syria has been abandoned for che present year.
Their Royal Highnesses are travelling with Belgian
passports and have received special hrmsn from the
their peregrinaiiops 10 Turkey.
Gossip from Paris.
Paris Sept 3o) correspondence Of londou telegraph
The Emperor presided over . Cabinet council to-day
and was shooting with large party on Tuesday; but
neither The results Of the the bag Of the other
are % vet given 70 the public.
has been suggested that the absence Of the Empress
from Paris In fact caused by the present phase Of the
Italian question, but .or quite different reasons from
those generally supposed. might not be dcsrableD
ask the supporters OF this theory "tbat her Majesty
wAose Papsl preclvtIes notorious should be away
therefore enable exercise her influence when this
blow 90 Italy dealtp, OF course this
reasoring, ss reasoning, 70 absurd; but yet the
fact may still exist. You the French public has
little means Of information, and s easily persuaded.
The following statistical fact In published to-day u Is
rious only In contrast TO what imagine would
the result Of such made 10 the Strand d-Ten
thousand hundred horses pass along the
Boulevard itaiens between eight A. ~ and eight r. NJ
ms boulevard 10 consequence OF stoppagss OF thorough
ares from alterations 10 the main artery OF Paris u
usually densely crowded but this mainly owing 20 the
lalns taken by the drivers 10 get into one another .
vg-euors much encouraged by my friends the police
never see one ~ those cooked halted civic servants
Snn nn 'shp'-tbe emblem OF embroidered on
ns oonar without thrkng that be should add moHo 70
tna' crest and would suggest this
ne wnLss the eouleyards like III OF OF life,
And seems 10 oare the enemy 70 s,rife 4
1seersms with very satisfactory new, have bsso ve.
ceved IRON hexioo the details viii / presume sppssr
to morrow or neat day wv
IL wss nv luok few dsvs 70 hear "a ourous and
interesting episode OF slgerine campasnnQ Fyepop
sobAen bad 20 ret W the headquarters Of his res,mep,
which was deep 10 the interior lie adv ised o INV
bat mule, but, being Of thrifty mind he prsteyrea
the more humble mount OF Q donkey twas he roods,i
"Tbe best IN TuoW.n "1he expression 10 stronar ~,
N, hut 10 le as true AllaA" "Rut Why the bestSi
He never requires feedhs.r This vas decisive; Inc
lieutenant bought the 6sssi, and loaded him Hs
..aA a al hara -