The Sun. — 1844-06-06 (London, England)

WIMBLEDON. to ~Gregoll On Tuesday night inforniation was brought Scotland-yard, that Charles Hall, the plasterer, of vvi:.f.e. bledon, who is suspected of having murdered his headed by smothering her with a pillow, had been apprehente, near Sevenoaks, been examined on that day bee county magistrate, and remanded. ja of The following facts relating to the apprehens—ntie the accused have been obtained from the most tmthe  source:— On Monday afternoon, about three o'clock, .6 1°.,,a-answering the description of Charles Hall, who Is 70 posed to have murdered his wife at Wimbledon'roo who afterwards absconded, went into the tichich of the Polhill Arms, New-road, Shoreham, t; be is about three miles from Sevenoaks, in len,oer sat down and had some beer. It was 5- red ally remarked by the company that he aPP7gn very depressed in spirits, and the landlord fo Vine) asked him what was the matter with bilna bist said he, was in great trouble. The landlord ask„e , big on what account ? and he replied through fina7thst, wife dead in bed on Wednesday morning last. aield he had not heard of her since. He then adraitt he was the man who had absconded from Winlbniglit, and stated that his wife was drunk on Mondai, s and they quarrelled ; that on Tuesday night vir went home they fell out, and she pitched in to big4ooo swore she would murder him ; to save hielsel`f bet her violence, he put his hand to the side', ° neck and pushed her. He then went to s_ileePr:oed when he awoke in the morning he toIIIVA cor to kiss her, and found that she was dead. Di'-ifori eluded his statement by saying that he loved bis vtlias well as a man ought. Mr. Vine took every Precsil prevent the man escaping, and then went to the eoSs of Shoreham, to whom he communicated the tib° rs ticulars. The constable proceeded to lar. ;it)oti county magistrate, residing in the ne:ighbourboodDol that gentleman went direct to the Polhill Arms, 1%00 an interview with Hall, who, in answer to some (I°,e"gpos put to him, observed he had nothing more to ts; firr the subject. MriAtkins then ordered Hall to be iibeto hended, and given into the custody of the superinteoyei tcetoawt nS.eavrdecaoknsfi, confined dd ihneitwsalsozoirpc.linglf con er of police On Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, the prig° the taken to the office of Messrs. Austin and Holcrof4fore clerks to the magistrates, and placed at the barrdesel Mr. Atkins, charged upon suspicion of having ou charlotte Hall, at Wimbledon, in Surrey. Mr. Vine, the landlord of the Polhill Ming' °after ostler, deposed to the facts above mentioned, Which— ,A Mr. Atkins, addressing the prisoner, salmt,a you anything to say respecting the evidence 17-0. So, nesses have given ?" The Prisoner answere-;11. ii di Pve nothing to say more than I've nothing to d° ger more than anybody in the world. Besides, it is Died tled—the Coroner's jury brought in a verdi•et to 40 f'om natural causes therefore, what have Alietp"risoner iTthh • who, throughout the exaolina-AO 010 very restless, 'bud continued plucking the heaver ftc hat, Wm 'len removed to the lock-up. MORTALITY in the METROPO  m 001 The following are the results of "A Table of —° in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Dtbs,i, all Causes registered in the Week ending to yOO lgt of June, 1844." The Table is issued from w" of, the Registrar-General :  Totia. I°7, 1/ 151 0