The Sun. — 1845-03-19 (London, England)

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)  The executiLM of John Tawell, for the murder o, Sarah Hart, is expected to take place in front of the County.hall, at Aylesbury, on the morning of Tuesday, the 25th instant. The whole of the property possessed by the prisoner was assigned over to trustees, for the benefit of his wife, for some time previous to the trial ; but, we understand, without any provision having been made for the two children (a boy and a girl), borne him by the murdered woman, and who are now of the ages of four and five years. The expenses of the prosecution amounted to nearly 4001. The number of witnesses summoned to attend on the part of the Crown were thirtythree ; the whole of whom had to travel between thirty and forty miles (and many a much greater distance), and to be kept at Aylesbury for four days, from Tuesday morning, when they went before the grand jury, until the conclusion of the trial on Friday. It will be remembered that the parochial authorities of Farnham (the parish in which the murder was committed), were bound over by the coroner, at the conclusion of the inquest, at Salt-hill, to prosecute. As a great portion of the expenses (the whole of which were strictly necessary and legal) which have been incurred in bringing the delinquent to trial and punishment will not be allowed to be paid by the county, a question is expected to arise whether the difference will have to be paid by the parish or from out of the pockets of the parties who were bound over to prosecute. If the difference to which we allude were to be paid out of the money raised for the relief of the poor of the parish of Farnham, it is stated by a high legal authority tqat the Poor-law Commissioners would not be legally justified in suffering such an item to be passed in their accounts. The expenses incurred by the prisoner for his defence, including his outlay from the period of his apprehension, on the 2d of January, are stated to amount to upwards of 700 L  Two female members of the Society of Friends, of highly respectable connexions, arrived at Aylesbury, from Devonshire, on Friday evening. The culprit having been locked up in his cell before they reached the prison, they called upon him early next morning, and had a lengthened interview with him in the condemned cell. The Quakeresses are expected to remain for some days at Aylesbury, it having been stated that the object of their long journey is to afford the prisoner spiritual consolation during the now brief period of his sojourn in this world.  The miserable culprit (who has two men constantly watching him by night and day) maintains the same taciturnity which he evinced from the first moment of his apprehension. His appetite has greatly failed him since Friday. He is now, however, restricted to the prison allowance—a species of diet not of that character to which he had been accustomed up to the period of his conviction, he having, previously to Friday, been sup. plied with his meals from a neighbouring hotel. He is now attired in the prison dress. In deference to the wishes of the members of the Society of Friends, he will not be executed in the garb of a Quaker.  The repeal of the coal duty came into operation on Wednesday last. The good effect of this measure has, we understand, already been felt, both by the shipowners and those engaged in the coal trade. Freights to foreign ports are both better and more plentiful at all the neighbouring ihippiug hartrox&-i-Purhatn Chronicle.