The Sun. — 1858-04-10 (London, England)

FIELOI SE THAXIBIN—" unfortunate," indeed, in every sense of the word—at Arundel-court, in the Hay market. Notwithstanding the ingenious suggestions of the very able and talented gentleman who undertook the hopeless task of defending the culprits and who, as usual, faithfully and efficiently discharged his duty, the jury could came to no other conclusion. Never was there a fairer and more impartial trial, and never was gui't more clearly and distinctly brought home to arty assassin. His own statements and admissions were decisive. There was no possibility of casting a doubt on the evidence repudiating his identity. He acknowledges that he had spent the night with his wre!ched victim, very gratuitously adding, that she had accompanied him to the Crystal Palac-, and only left him in the evening—at a time when, according to the medical testimony, &lie must have been dead many hours. The discovery of the watch and ring sold by the prisoner, and the clock and wearing apparel found in his cabin and amongst his luggage, could scarcely be got over, but his own, we may almost call it " confession," was " confirmation strong as proof of holy writ." The learned Counsel for the derence made the most of the only point that could be suggested, viz., the possibility of a sudden quarrel when he was about departing. That might have had some effict, but for the plunder of the room and body. But that being taken into account, it was impossible to bJieve that it was not a wilful, deliberate, and most treacherous murder, committed for the sake of the paltry plunder that could he obtained from the wretched victim. The annals of Thuggism can scarcely show a more premeditated act of assassination, or one so recklessly and lightly adventured on.  Everything proved that he was seeking out the "unfortunate," who displayed the greatest amount of jewellery, the property most easily removed and converted into cash. Madame JULIE LEVY, who was mistress of the convenient house, had a narrow escape. Her gold watch and chain, and four diamond rings, proved an irresistible lure to the plunderer, who was very cross at her refusal, which was only occasioned by the stinginess of his offer. HELOISE, unfortunately for herself, made the next best appearance, and being more reasonable in her demands, was ruthlessly devoted to the sacrifice. But what a state of society was disclosed on the trial as it mists amongst certain classes of foreigners. In one small house we have the acknowledged "femme galante," who obtained her living by walking the streets and receiving the visits of gentlemen. A Belgian lady, who occupied two rooms on the first floor, who had " an anymt who used to come and visit her." Then VIRGINIE SYLVEiTRE, whose friend, M. TEIEOPHILE MOUTON', resided with her, but who, although she indignantly denied a t jewellery.h cou p being a "femme gatante," was yet " a maid who loved the moon," and was in the habit of perambulating the streets at late hours, and used occasionally be visited by male friends when the highmindedsay sellingM . MOUTONgiIo falsewsThereuwork—thatnit were ds e in oe also Mr. and Mrs. DISHER, the holy bonds of matrimony, who set the examp'e ng to the other inmates. None of othfescl:relil partiesar occupied their time in inquiring int) the private history of the others. There was the most profound indiftirence as to the nature of the proceedings carried on in the establishment of which they were all occupants. Surely it is time that something should be done • . in reference to the foreign women who infest the Haymarket and its vicinity. It is • 111300:33 to babble about the great social evil so long as such proceedings are permitted to he carried on with impunity.  The Earl and Countess of Darby, and Lady Emma St nley, returned to London yesterday morning, from a via to the Queen at Windsor Castle. The couott s will have an assembly on Wednesday next, at the family mansion in St. James's-square. Tarr Earl and Countess of Sh lburne have lef% B wco ; on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury, at Saveinako Lodge, Wilts.