The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1842-04-19 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

FIRST CASE. A man, his wife, and three children, supported with an income of £2OO per annum, arising from the husband's salary as a clerk. After shewing very conclusively the reasons which have brought him to the conclusion, our contemporary gives the following resume of the gain which this supposed gentleman will effect by the new Corn Bill and the new Tariff : On his Bread he will save.. £2 1 8 Fresh meat 4 11 0 Salted meat 0 17 4 Fish, herrings, &C. Coffee Potatoes Table beer Boots and shoes 1 4 0 Candles  WALES  £l2 10 2 G 0 0  MURDER AT ROEHAMPTON  (From Saturday's London papers.) Nine days have now elapsed since the discovery of the above most inhuman murder, and the perpetrator is still, we  we regret to state, at  Yesterday a sergeant of the C division of police reported - at the Vine-street station-house the -Abut four o'clock on Thursday an strongly resembling the murderer Daniel in a similar manner to the man who, on the afternoon of Saturday last, went into the shop of Mr. Wilcox, the hairdresser in Marylebone-street, Piccadilly, went into the Compasses public-house, Silver-stroet, Goldensquare, kept by Mrs. Witham. He had with him a bundle tied up in a silk handkerchief, and a yellow walking-stick. He went up to the bar and called for a pint of beer, and while in the act of drinking some of it he appeared considerably agitated, and he asked in a hurried manner for the sight of a newspaper. One was handed to him, and be stood and looked at it for a minute or two, when he walked with rapid strides to and fro in front of the bar until he appeared tired, when he again stood still. After he had been in the house about half an hour, a stout man, of younger appearance,  c inspector on duty  following circumstat afternoon, a  and attirec  dressed as a sailor, came in, and,- tapping the first man on the shoulder, said to him, " It's time for us to go," and they both then left the house. The landlady was asked by the sergeant if upon her perceiving a resemblance between the man and the description she had read of the murderer Good, she made any alarm, or took any steps for his detention, when she said that there being only herself and her sister in the house at the time, she was afraid to make any disturbance. The sergeant closely questioned Mrs. Witham as to the description she gave of the man, but she adhered to her first statement. At twelve o'clock at noon yesterday a letter was delivered by the postman at Granard Lodge, the residence of Mr. Quelez Shiell, addressed to that gentleman. It bore the postmark of one of the principal offices (Charing-cross), and was marked " Twopence," being unstamped. On its being opened, it was found that it purported to come from the murderer, the name of " Daniel Good" being signed at the bottom. The address was much clearer written than on the previous letter, as were also the contents, which were to the following effect : " Dear Sir—l have sent to you again, and for the last time, to ask you to give the. £7 lOs to my desolate son, and be kind to watch over my poor boy. To-night, at twelve o'clock I jump off Waterloo-bridge. My body will be found in the river, near Waterloo-bridge. Good by, God bless you. I die in grace. (Signed) "