The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-30 00:00:00

144.-1 j:4 ,

/parting inttittittnce. LIVIRPOOL Mlle MffilINS...Wllll3llll42. WANE 4.
Tel GRAND NAIIMIAS OrSitiatillellS of 816 ities.adlisil to
..---..---- almesdicep sweepstakes el II sop each. 16 ft. sad 8 egg H pp.
BETTING IN LONDON.—WZDXI3DAY. eland: _ the .Shad to rembe 60 gem; • PPP d aray
16104ffilshase after Jemmy 111, at 11 am.. Hem PIP I 10 shot
Contend to 064668686100. the I= of the ""Pi'' maim the stalks. About foe:radian and • quartet. (SW Pim.
Pees for the Chester Cup and (Mend Nstioasl 4rof wham pa 5 ~,,,,,,. 7
Woodbury 818, by
sup)
did not attimoi a veep summons muster, neither was the age
IS a lb 40 61 11)
wagering tea those wain of a very heavy or extensive !Lytham •
cheracter. For the firstaszsed MOO the friends of IMAM^ be 060108- the 'lying Dutch.
men (1 li)
Shakespeare
ennerrenloowar 6 couldt" beinqortaiesnedwithitu"bawae tedreadlll46l; 1 bar6)(bl7,,,,tenp 11,7: : 11 00 ItayNea hb)
a 10 10
a 10 0
snapped up by them, and in the end asked for in vain.
Fan would also have been well supported had the prise Phllosopher • 11 11 Hen
suited. At first 20 to 1 was 'stipulated for, but towscus Lena*, (bee Masi-
•Horace Walpole
the finish 18 to 1 was all that was asked. Tusculanum ' Mom/ • 11 I: Sealing • 10 7
was backed to a limited extent at 20 to 1, but his beakers, R,,,arsel. • 11 111 Jupiter
• 11 141 Imorereut
as • rule, would loos be satialled with less than 26 to 1. fisk,
Some good business wee done about the Plover, chiefly at muspeupepre • 11 II Mem • 10 7
28 to 1, but finally 25 to 1 was accepted. At these Kortasen Light (h til a 11 a Primrose, by Sir Her-
odds Port Royal, Pearl Diver, and ' were each Hall Omni all 4 Pies, by
by Da.
supported, but not for much in either instance. Marlow
riviempizia 6 16 6
6 11 4
Clansman was in fair request, 500 to 15 being booked in Jock carunisahM .. a 11 3 Ripuler a 10 6
his favour twice, and the same prior would have been Bs a.O a
11 $ lag
se taken veral anus, but offers were soon reduced to 25 to Timapossce a 11 2 Ouptain Croaks*
1. Thalusius would have been supported at 100 to 3, but Gene
a 10 It Sate Charlie, a 10 6
in his ease Mao 25 to I was the layer's limit. On the rod Dow • 10 12 Berndt. a 10 s
Chester Cop comparatively little was dMng. Bookmakers lUsZmod. 67 Chi Musketeer 6 10 4
6 10 12 Steelton (late ?Wa-
wa" shy when the name of Viridis was IllititiOnta In gusimw.D.ughtin, a 10 ii sty). by Kash, of
the course of the morning some two or three hackers Inc. 1 Nog& • 10 U Kars 6 10
ceeded in getting on at 20 to I, and would have ineresaed , mpg 6 10 12 Mestaacm, by Iwo-
their investmetts, but could find no one to accommodate , Silly by Fitz-Gladia. letto—Cmilist• .... • 10
them. The only other transaction was the booking of 500 ' tertbred in Trance) 610 12 Ling Arthur •10
to 15 about Weather Star, and there were no further pre. . T:1171" _ a 10 10 chenaing Woman .. • 10
6 10 10 H
tensions to speculation beyond inquiring the prices of some Tennyson
10
three or four horses, and an offer of 1,000 to 30 " bar portgoya, ~,, yellow Mee Owns 1
one." For the Two Thousand, Rosicrucian was for a 1 Jack a 10 10 Muds 6 10
time all the rage. One speculator offered to wept The Plover a 10 10 Thalassiss 6 la
1,100 to 400 bat °mild obtain no higher offer than 1,000 to Gladiator
enn' and anheequentlY' after the hoc" had been backed 1 DTGTHoolleow=alDrdi a 10 10 rale tride-awake : I:
for small sums at 5t02, • gentleman known to be sating 1
(Plysher ff (its Pb; havine been left in, the weights will re-
in the interest of Sir Joseph Hawley accepted 2,000 to main ~ origlsay flied. and out rood nb, a aimonnad i.
800. Formosa advanced still further in favour for this . ~,,,,Wiiirs immi,,,ion.)
race, 1,400 to 200 being hooked in her favour, with offers •
on part of the backer to go on, and some smaller transibo- LINCOLN SPRING MISTING.—TUPDAY. /P. 18.
Dons were concluded on the same terms. The remaining I Tel 1.IZCOL•511111 VI —IIIDICAP of 100 WC, added to sweep
weer on this event was nine fifties about Pace. For the ' stakes of 16 sovs. each, 10 ft, andPrimedwhiter of
Derby, Green Sleeve was inquired after, with an offer to any mos atter January a,
sat le am., 71b ; twice, or a handicap
take 11 to 1, but a point less was the utmost procurable.
.!_91,0_1231,1a8 10 tot toTt_._toio arts: a.. to) to to DOM 1
Twenty fifties were taken about Suffolk, 40 ponies Ban. "'''. ','• 21' °I,Js. 4113 6 0... Aim st lb
ditto, and the day's business terminated with the follow- Volunteer
to
Mg quotations : Historian
LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL IllsiLbarmies .... 6 Grey Stocklng
100 to 6 apt shakespeare (t 25 to I apt Daisy (t andc: iSI
=de) Si to 1 Clansmen ( , Mount Pahang .... 6 1 Bean Stalk 4 6
too to 6 1,111(0,11Stor 600 tolitkw I lessee 4 1 Rutty 4 6
20 to 1 Toaculanum ft S 6 to 1 Thalassius (MIL ; Utah= 6 1 Ligurian 3 3
ando,26tolw t 100 to 31 j Artemisia I lady DPP ... ..... 3 2
25 to 1 Port Royal (i SI to 1 Pearl Diver eff 1 I skim Who 1 3
sae)) 1000 to 30 Hornet (olt, t I tnial= 4 P.,4ser
25 to 1 Plover t) 60 to 11 reador 4 Ned. Mica s 2
CHESTRI CUP. lffarino 4 Redivirms ..........6 0
20 to 1 nit Vbidia 3&w. I 500 to 15 apt WeatherStar(t) Heledda 4 Mars
too° to 90 "bar two" 'off . Midwife
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. Skirmish s Deems 3 11
WOO to 800 apt ROalandan (t) I 1400 to w.e AS.
FOllllOlll CO Mike 4 Itainerelmst
450 to 50 apt Pa m it) Grand Duke 4 Sbasaidn g 9
DERBY Proierpne s Donnas s 0
10 to 1 Hitt Green Sleeve (off, tllto 1) Rabbit Trap ........4 Snowdrop
19.0 to 60 Suffolk (t) Cur, by West Aar The Pops
1000 to 25 ikuiditto (t) Jantrall--asachia .. 6 Our Mary Ain
Paul
Sweet Willie a 1 Lady Zetiand, by UA-
L Pert* Stand
stryliald 3
Vigorous
Hobe
Cauthlen
Vslorcese

ACCEPTANCES FOR THE SPRING HANDICAPS.
EPSOM SPRING MF,ETINO.-TEMDAT, MAIM 24.
Tlla CIYT Attu SeSuiten HANDICAP of 15 sows. each, 10 ft,
and only 5 If declared, with WO added ; se :ond to receive 60
soya ; the winner of any handicap with public money added I \
after Jan. 23, at 10 a.m., 611 i; of any two handicaps, 104 b extra.
The last mile and & ouster. (141 subs., 43 of whom pay 6 son.
esch.) NEWMARKRT CRAYILY MELTINCI.-TtManiT, API= 14.
Age et 11. Age et lb Tat NZWIIARICT HANDICAP of 26 PAM each. 15 ft, and 5
Laneret
Knight of the barter 4 10 Contempt
pu public money
Van Menorah
Hippie
Cr) lon
illinkhoolis
Abergeldie
The corporal
The Special
Lases - I Ceylon 5 1 Pentic
Actim
: 7 amino - 4by Romulus-At-
N ,"..nif a.
Ines 6 Milton 3 1 Miss Havelock 6 1 Slanderer
Feodor
Cheltenham
Wild Moor
Honestish
: 4 Climence
: Gay of Warwick .... 4 11
hoojerat
Lord of the Dales.... 4 3 Lord Palmerston .... 5 0 Bettie..
lledis
Fltz-ivan
Lsdy Coventry
3 I Lady ilmehill
tiernianlque
Moutaimard
All in the Dark
7
Miss Harriette
3 7
Fire Eater 5 13 Tile Returned
Speculum
Belson* 6 12 Crescent 3 10 Lictor 3 Aquila 3 a
Mace Regent 3 0
Captain Kidd
Cautblsen
Liebir - Maaham.. 6 76L • is a 3
COMIIIIITuDI
Tiede
cby Romulus-At- l'ortlgem
tack 4 9 Kaitley
The Breach
:
9 Sour Grapes
Tremble 9 Demon
itavioll
Clare 4 8 1:01111111
Paul J 011.2 3 7 Lucetts, by Labial 8 7
I:rue/614 4 7 newtons
3 77 SINGULAR ACTION BY A SI:BORON-DENTIST. -
N uma rompillus ....4 7 Choral
s helms
coo King 4 7 Aquila 5 7 1 with County Court, before Mr. J. Pitt Taylor, judge, by
rro,..rpine 6 0 Papillon 3 ! ! Mr. Richard Thomas Freeman, surgeon.deniist, of the
Grey mocking
V1AL 41.841
Mayflower
Vendome
Walmninae. ministered to him. W. Peak, solicitor, of Laurence
Tim GRIT 111111LOPOLITAN /ATA.2II :Handicap) of 25 ion. Pountney-hill, City, attended for the defendant. It ap-
eaeli. t:. if. and call sif declared, with 510 added : ascend to If peered that on the afternoon of Sunday, the Ist December,
recrice :•o a.m. ; the winner of any handicap with public money I the defendant, while angering from neuralgia, waited by
added after January 23 M ten am., bib : 01 any two handicaps, _
nointuient upon the plaintiff to have two teeth ex-
./ .4 the City sod Suburban, 10Th extra. Great Metropolitan I 'Pr - - . . ,_. red. and whilst under
:stakes COUrse two miles and a quarter , to start at the winning- . tracts& Chloroform was administered,
chAlf. ,94 4111 H. 32 of whom pay b eon. each.,
_. :The highest . the effects of its second stage the defendant was stated to
weight accepting being Sit Slb, lt hasbeen raised to fist, 11.1 b, sod hare jumped from his chair and to have behaved 80
the others In proportion.) ' violently as to upset a table, to spoil some books
Age st lb Age t 1 with ink, and to damage some instruments. At
Ceylon 6 12 Guy of Warwick 4 1
Paeri
3 1
Hlploia .... . - consented again to apply chloroform and to per.
Tynalale
Bias Havelock 6 Bgby Do Clare-Maid but the defendant having refused to pay either for the
The !special
Romping girl
linnet • Child of the Islands 4 1
or
Fisoil
iyan
Fin.
lludts
Lord of the Dales .. a 7 1 Clemence
Akomirotor
Gertuaulque
Stephen Langton.... 4 7 slianni
Hooke:nen'
captain Kidd
Midwife
Jezebel
N ulna Pouipilius .... 4 7 Nyanza
ti ion king
Pr0f,1141.62 6 7 Bessie Dixon 3 and mid that after first administering the chloroform the
Nhic films 4 7 Thorudyke
Clarice
Safety
14,11CUUS
stokelry 4 7 Blues:du S neglecting to attend to the state of his pulse. The plain-
Lictor
Punterlfani
Adamant
c by Romulus -
Attack
Pram liLid
Chelsea
I that then the plaintiff mixed him by the throat and threw
NORTHAMPTON AND PTTCHLEY HUNT 11171T1140.
TCRADAT, MARCH El. i him over the chair, afterwards administeriag the 610ft:r-
pm GREAT Nounaerrosenics ITALICS of 100 sows, added form and extracting his teeth. He had since suffered from
to • bandleap sweepstaket of 23 soya each, 15 ft, and 5 only If • severe shook to the nervous system, having been upwards
declared : senstd to receive 23 sons. ; the winner of any handl- of two hours under the influence of chloroform. Although
cap after January IS, at ten a.m., Mb : or any two handicaps, ni, the female who waspresent wasadmitted tobe the plaintiff's
estra. Two milts. ..‘9 su
5 b*, 41 of whom pay S *ova. each. The housekeeper she was not called by him asa witness, nor
highest weight accepting ',Wog sit 8110, It has been raised to Bst
I:3b, and the others in proportion. . did the defendant call a gentleman who accompanied him
Age st lb , to the plaintiff's surgery, and remained during the opera-
Deeming
Ceylmi
Mandrake
Ituniplug Girl
Miss Havelock 6 8 0 Cavalier ! 1 a late hoar on Monday night • frightful and disastrous
Tormentor 6 713 Safety ; i collision took plain between two goods trains at Ramie
nek.ortb a 710 cby Romulus-At- . Station, on the northern section of the Caledonian Rail-
Christen; Card II 7 9 tack 4 1 way, fortunately, however, not attended with any
Musks
Lord of the Dales .. 4 7 6 Sister to Vedette • 1 from the north a few minutes before eight
The Rescue
Nicoll
Wolsey
Lactfer
Allen airy
Thalia 5 7 4 Fortunio 4 levee dashed into the train jun mentioned.
'wider • 7 a Adam Beds • The consequenee was that the tail of the first
Roquefort 4 7 g Belzoni
Stephen Langton .. 4 7 3 Angus 3 train-ommuting of six waggons, two goods vain,
iVaadeting Minalrei a 7 3 Purveyor
Captain Kidd
Gipsy King
Jiel
Beauty
m by Young Mel- Nyanza
,i ! hurt. The noise of the collision was heard at • distance of
bourne - Maid of Demon
Madison 1 7 1 Mariner
Nine lams 4 7 1 Elmira I 1 attracted to the moue thereby. The ensue of the accident
Aggrarator
Werfitagnsr, Aran. L lay the shattered remains el the waggons and Tans,
Tat Se. La HAitacap of 15 goes. each, 10 ft, and 5 o~ if on the other • few of the TOM• 6118 of the break van,
declarj..4sikwHitsi
loleil...mldedoi
200,, the whin.
Tae,ire,ofSibanyothain.d:cie4 Mtmsuch which in the collision bad bean elves, one-half to oat
races or more, 10th extra ; second to save stake. One gins Bbd aide
tad and algmthertht: the
jolibtother, e;tilinwtahlticomb hads been
•quartig. (10 eshe ,li of whom pay 5 sum each) i
Age ,lb middle stood, or rather declined, the powerful mese,
Age st lb
lard Lyon a 8 ebyßomulus-Attack 4 7 mines the tender aid food, tie latter of which had
Lord Ronald 6 0 Lady Lambloa 4 • been driven off by the dearbed parts of the van.
a 4 Red &Mend
rifo=rig Girl
Cheltenham
Mount riMatins .... 5 9 Sister to Vedsme g 4 met hi um ea the lies, and, jade's( from the
2
Lewes 6 8 Adam Bede - number of
woltey
limes
Python
Feodor
Lady Comedy 3 0 Demon 3 70 Yoder was temposiarL Immediately on the oessurenes of
e
Impress of India-. a • nada a the eaddiat beesedeg Intews, the line at Okada and
T fanglataled • 7611117116 was delgaeobad ita
Tremble 4 12 Citron
Thalia .
Artesian ,
firortainan, 5 12 Choral 3 7 Irtml 0•& • *SU lbattirs be beteeia 03mb
31=itte 4 ft Beaudesart
6 12 Cotytto
saaV the emu ef the
Sea Nevis
Annourer
Louis of Hasse
Rabbit Trap 4 10 Leonora 8 / Injured laettla wee able lie walk to Namta. milli Ibis
Proserptee

Witte *atslifsnuc•
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.-JAN. 29.
(Hdorm** Lard Ohld Julies, and Jostler Blackburn,
Shea, and Loeb.)

TUN QUM V. AND -11HAW.-11:110VAL 01

Tan TRIAL TO LONDON.
The Attorney-General (with wham were Mr. Gifford,
Q.C., Mr. Hannon, and Mr. Poland) said—l have to
show cause spinet • rule obtained by my learned friend
Mr. Coleridge, on behalf of Burke, and also against a
similar rule obtained by my learned friend Mr. Fitzjames
Stephan, on behalf of Casey and Shaw, calling upon Sir
Thomas Henry to show cease why this court should not
order that the prisoners Burke, Casey, end Shaw should
be tried at the Central Criminal Court for the offences
for which they are committed, and why • certiorari should
not inns to remove any indictment or indictments that
might be found against them at the next dame for War•
wick for the mid offence,. The motion appears to have
been made under the 19th Vie., chap. 16, me. 3, which
gives your lordships power to remove a trial into the Cen-
tral Criminal Court if youthink it "expedient for Orissa'
of Palm" that such trial should take plan there after
the indictment has been found. The affidavits show that
the prisoners have been committed by Sir Thomas Henry
foe what is called treasowfelony, and! understand thatthe
practice is that is is necessary that prisoners who
are charged with that offence shall be committed to take
their trial in the county in which some overt sat can be
proved, and consequently Sir Thomas Henry, in his dis-
OltiaoD, and on the application of my learned friend Mr.
Gifford, who appeared for the prosecution at Bowdreet,
has committed the prisoners for trial at Warwick, there
I having been considerable proof brought before him of the
purchase of arms in the county of Warwick. There is no
doubt that in many respects a nisi can be more cony.•
aiently had at the Central Criminal Court than elsewhere,
but technically it is numeary that the committal shall
take place in that county where an overt act can be proved.
Whether or no that MD be done at the Central Criminal
Court it is not now material to inquire, and it is only
sufficient to say that the committing magistrate in this
same thought it better the primmers should be committed
to Warwick. The question, therefore, now is, whether
your lordships think it expedient to the ends of justice,
undertbe circumstances, that the prisoners who have been
cemmitted to Warwick should be tried at the Central Cr'.
admit Court. No doubt if the trial is removed to London
as airmen, or matof them—several living in Warwick
admany in Liverpool and elsewhere—will have to attend
at Warwick, and 'pave evidence before the grand jury by
whom the bill will have to be found. I have read the affidavit
of Mr. Merriman, the solicitor concerned for Burke. In
it Mr. Merriman makes some complaint that the primmer.
should have been sent to Warwick. All I can say in respect
ef
that is that the statements on the face of the affidavit
eseelasively show that the overt acts having been
preyed to have been committed in Warwickshire, there
was no alternative but to commit the prisoners for trial in
that eounty. It is further said that out of 35 winnows
examined for the prosecution at Bowortreet only 14 came
from Warwick, and that considering the disturbances
that had lately taken place at Birmingham, and cow
sidering that Warwick has • large rural population, fair
trial could not be had, as in all probability the jury panel
will contain the names of perdue who have taken part in
Such controversy or disturbance, who might posse's
adverse feelings to Burke, who is both a Roman catholic
and an American citizen. In answer to that I cannot for
one moment admit that any sufficient ground has been
stated (on which I shall ask your lordship to act) showing
the least probability that Burke will not have a fair trial
there. It is, in fact, almost a slur upon the inhabitants of
the county of Warwick to say that a jury cannot be found
amongst them to try the issue fairly between the crown and
the prisoners. It is further said that the coat of preparing
the defence will be materially Wormed by removing the
trial from London, and that the proems are likely to be
prejudiced by being thereby compelled to change their
legal advisers and admit a larger number of persons to
their confidence, which they ought not to be called on to
do, and that the case cannot, from its intricate character,
be conducted by correspondence. The affidavit also states
that two counsel have already been engaged for the de-
fence and that Burke wished to have the assistance of
Mr. Coleridge, if he can provide the means, and that As
neither of the learned gentleinen am members of the
M t,
idland Circui would be impomible to provie
necessary Sands fort taking them to 'Warwick. The d
appthe
li-
cation to remove the trial from Loudon to Warwick Mr.
Merriman mays took him by surprise, but I need not
further enter on that than testy there were good reasons for
not letting it be publicly known until the last moment
what course was to be adopted in that respect. With
regard to the other two prisoners, Mr. Brett, the managing
clerk of the solicitor engaged by them, states that it is
impossible far the prisoners to have a fair trial
at Warwick, and that the cod of the defence
will thereby be materially increased, more @ape.
dolly in the case of Casey, who intend. to can
a large number of witnesses, all of whom reside in or near
London. The question is, as I have already mid, one for
Tour lordships, whether upon the affidavits you oonsider it
is expedient to the ends of justice that the prisoner should
be tried at the Central Criminal Court instead of at Ws:-
wick. So far as lam concerned, if your lordships think
so, I shall at once bow to your decision, and, so far as the
crown is concerned, their only desire is that the prisoners
shall have a fair and perfectly satisfactory trial, and there
will be no interposition of the down, saving bringing these
facts before our lordships, and asking you whether, under
the circumstancem, it is expedient that the trial should be
removed back to London. No doubt there is this peculia.
rity about the ease—in one sense it is an offence against
the country generally, but technically it requires that the
prisoners shall beeommitted to the county where the overt
acts are proved to have been committed. So far as I can
me, from !eating the affidavits, the only ground on which
it can be said that it is inexpedient the trial should take
place at Birmingham is the inconvenience that must arise
frem thereepesation of their defence by London attorneys,
and that is a matter which without further statement I
will submit to your decision.
The Lord Chief Justice—As I understand it, the pri-
soners now all concur in risking to be tried at the Central
Criminal Court. Therefore if it r expedient to bring
back one, we might as well bring bank the whole.
The Attorney-Sereral—Cuey in his affidavit state. that
he intends to call witnesses, and that it will entail great
expense in taking them to Warwick. That is • matter for
him, because so far as the crown is concerned it is no
matter to them. Casey was asked by the magistrate if he
intended to havetnesses, and be said no. If done
so they might been bound over, and by arecent act
their expenses could have been allowed hereafter. I have
brought all the facts before you, and I now leave the
matter in your lordship' bands.
Mr. Coinage, Q. firo., with whom were Mr. Fitzjames
Stephen and Mr. Donnell—l appear in support of the
rule. The learned Attorney-General has unintentionally
rather overstated the effect of the affidavit with refe-
rence to having a fair trial at Warwick. It was never
intended to be suggested that • fair trial could not be
had there—that twelve poisons were not to be
found in Warwickshire to express an no
she
perfect fairness on this matter. I never intended to
Impute anything of the kind. It was sworn that there
bad been lately some very fierce and bitter religious dis-
sensions going on in and near where the prisoners are to
be tried, aggravated as your lordships know, not from the
affidavits, by certain lectures sad performances there,
which led to very serious outbreaks, and might have led to
others if the law bad not been vindicated. All I say is
that there is some danger of it. I do not say there is •
certainty of the prisoners not being able to have a fair
trial ; neither did I put it so strongly. I find in the cam
of the King v. Hunt, for removing the trial from Lana-
shire, it was sworn in stronger terms in that ease, the
danger of not being able to bevel a fair trial. It was
there stated that seine persons who had taken pert in the
disturbances might he called on the jury, to which it was
replied, that it was not likely that out of 87,000 free-
bolded twelve were nee to be found to try Mr. Hunt
fairly. 'Yet Lord Tentenden, in giving judgment, said it
was of extreme importance that the administration of
Judas should not only be pure, but above suspicion. The
affidavits showed that if the trial took place in
it might predblylhappenthat pumas might be titan=
ea the jury who might perchance be tainted with strong
prejudices, but not such as could be air i
therefore the application to remove the trialttetato be
granted; showing thereby thaterhere there dire slightest
anger of unlaces's appearing it was d expe-
dient to change the venue ; end it was amaged tWt
caw I have no wish to put this case straspathen that.
With regard to the other points, I have nothing to add
to what the Attorney-General has said. Redoubt this cam
mud be dealt with like all others, awl the same as would
be dose in the case of the pettiest larceny to be tried ;
bet year lordships cannot fail, as men of sense andmen of
the world, to see that this case has • political and imperial
sepact. It is not only essential that the case @bona be
well °widened, as in the preemies of a learned judge it
would be, but it is also thought it should be conducted
leatikirt from any feeling of advocacy on my part lent as an
limb citizen) in manner far above all suspicion.
Thee Lord Chief Justice, after consulting the other
learned judges said—l think this rule =dbe made aro.
lute. I think it will be felt on all hands, if, scipposi7
there had not been a technical ground fee sending the p
use to Wand*, to have the indictment found there
and the total to take place there, this ►Wog • state
aland la the Aia mmo, of • spatial aoeuelesion
tillienerdabed be trl), that the Orintral Crinkled
will the 'e thewer solemnity of authority whichear te the reseeding, of that court, by reasond
I aseeleffirm jeggeattending, wad have been the mod
=ZI even In whisk a ewe d
amis deeceiptiaa could los
waiiearrow,aleet reaeos en to
and Wei itewerk eending the trial to Warwick, ether-
wise, ere nave the Central Crbubtal Omni would
have been the nes* fitting tribunal before whisk the trial
weld be had. New, in additica that eiretunatenoa, It
=Maas the attorneys for the leissaant live la Les-
that numerous whammies in be maned on behalf
gm% el inethe seemed reside in Widen, or lave be 0111011
the first tanee. and that mermen It would be
mere lees a hardship on time ether f the emir
lens, a be
attorney *Ash bee bona be Ms
ihneor be deprived et the as el the whores,