The Sun. — 1845-03-12 (London, England)

THE TRIAL OF TA WELL.  AYLESI3I7II; MESDAT EVENI,G.—The trial of John Tawell (for the murder at Salt-hill), which is definitely appointed to commence at nine o'clock to-morrow (this morning) appears to have excited more universal interest than any event that has occurred for some years pag. Nothing else is talked of in the town, and even at the court-house, despite the personal interest of the majority of those in attendance there in the cases under adjudication, the whole sum and substance of the conversation—the beginning and the end with every one in the densely-crowded assembly is-" the trial," " the trial." Yet great as the interest excited by this awful proceeding undoubtedly is, its manifestations have been most grossly exaggerated. Not contented with the liberties taken with the lives, health, business, and occupations of the counsel, and even the solicitor of the prisoner, as well as his own proceedings in the very limited field enjoyed by him for action, reports have been for some days freely circulated that every bed in Aylesbury had been engaged for three weeks past, and that anything better than a" shake down" upon straw, with as Oibbeway blanket for coverlet, could not be had for less than a guinea a night. " The wish " of some proprietors of excellent but unoccupied feather beds, with full and comfortable appointments. " may have been parent to the thought," but there was not the slightest foundation, in fact, for the report. The town is just as full as an assize town, with a tolerably heavy calendar, usually is at such a time, and a consider-able influx of visitors may be expected to-morrow, but tbat is all.  The grand jury, shortly after three o'clock this afternoon. returned a true bill against Therell, and that being the last of those sent before them, they received their discharge with the customary thanks, from Mr. Baron Parke. The prisoner is said to be in excellent spirits, and quite confident of receiving an acquittal. His wife applied to the high sheriff to-day for five seats in the Court during the trial, one for herself, the remainder for friends. Mr. Bevan, the prisoner's solicitor, who spas falsely repre. sented as being very seriously indisposed, is to be down here by the last train at eight o'clock. Mr. F. Kelly, the eminent counsel, who was reported to be some-(Heaven knows 1)-where else, has just arrived by the five o'clock train. The High Sheriff (Mr. Dayrell) lsas issued printed notices of the regulations to be observed in the Court during the trial. None but counsel and attorneys engaged are to be admitted to the table. The bench is to be entirely reserved for magistrates and their friends. The grand jury gallery is to be occupied by the gentlemen summoned on this inquisition ; and the petit jury gallery is appropriated partially to the reporters of the metropolitan and local press. The remainder of it, together with the third, or cross gallery, is to be given up to jurors in waiting. There is some talk about trying to get through the entire case to-morrow. That will be scarcely within the range of possibility, seeing that there are thirty-two witnesses on the back of the indictment, and that a great number are to be called for the defence. However, that must be a question for to-morrow's consideration.  MONEY MARKET and