The Sun. — 1838-06-19 (London, England)

UNION HALL.-(TIIIS DAY.)  MURDER OF ELIZA-GRIMWOOD-HEBBARD'S DISCHARGE.  This being the day appointed for the bringing up of Hubbard, who was remanded from last Monday week, an immense crowd assembled around the Police-office long before business usually commences. The curiosity of the multitude was doomed to suffer great disappointment, for there were a great number of trivial charges to be disposed of which occupied the Magistrates till half-past twelve. About eleven, the Surrey prisoners' van arrived, and a tremendous rush took place; it being concluded that it conveyed Hubbard, but such was not the case, and it became rumoured that the Ma. gistratcs would not allow him to be brought up, for fear of the excitement which his appearance seemed likely to create. Shortly after twelve, the surgeon who was examined at the inquest entered the room, and was for soma time in close conference with the Magistrates. About half past twelve Inspector Field (to whom, it will be recollected, the conduct of the investigation has been in some measure confided) made his appearance, and laid before the Magistrates a couple of brass door plates taken from the room in  which the murder was committed, a small penknife, and the stays of  the unfortunate deceased, dyed in blood. The door plates presented, on several parts, the appearance of a stain of a blueish colour, and the minutest investigation took place to ascertain whether this arose from a person on leaving the apartment, touching the plates with a bloody hand, or merely from the tarnish occasioned by damp, &c. It was also endeavoured to be discovered whether the stabs were effected by means of the knife presented. On neither of these points could a very satisfactory conclusion be arrived at. There was also produced a pair lavender-coloured kid gloves, marked in the inside in black ink "S. K. T." It will be remembered the writer of the "John Walter Cavendish" letter stated that he left a pair of gloves behind him, but described them as black.  Mr. JEREMY commented upon this contradiction, as affording a convincing proof, among many others, of the fabrication of the letter. At the same time he could not help observing it was most extraordinary that the fact of the finding of the gloves had not been made the ground of inquiry before, especially as the letters " S. K. T." whether they were to be considered as a shop mark, or the initials of the owner, might lead to the discovery of the owner. The Surgeon said when the gloves were first fuund he did not observe any such mark.  Gough, police constable 31 L, said the gloves were found by Mrs. Hubbard on the bed, and given by her to him. He did then ob. serve some mark inside, but he could not recollect if it was the same as the "S. K. 'I." The gloves were in the same state exactly as when he first received them.  Maria Fisher, the' servant at the house in Wellington.terrace was called iii, and repeated to the Magistrates:substantially the same statement which' she made before the Coroner. She said the first alarm she had of the murder was from Miss Glover, who cried out " There has been murder!" When Miss Glover said that, Mr. Best was standing above her on the landing, and Hubbard above him, quite behind. Witness, when asked why she did not speak of the murder at. the time she went out early in the morning to the public house, replied, she was so agitated, but she mentioned it to the policemen whom she met, and to a person named Reynolds. She went on to say there were two or three towels in the room over night—certainly more than one. She saw none next morning. Hubbard's mother removed them.  The Beadle, Anderson, here said, that about six o'clock on the morning of the murder, he saw two towels in the room.  Mr.