The Sun.
London, England, 1853-05-09 00:00:00

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON.

The Laelia, belonging to Mr. J. Hodges, late mem-
ber for Rochester, has this day sailed from our harbour,
for Port Philip, Australia, her owner being about to
take his final leave of this country for the gold regions.

RELEASE OF DRS. ULLATHORNE AND MOORE.—The
above Roman Catholic divines were released fiorn War-
wick gaol on Wednesday last, under the following cir-
cumstances :—On Saturday the bishop's solicitor, Mr.
Harting, made an application to the Master of the Rolls
for leave to give notice of a motion to discharge his
lordship and Dr. Moore out of custody. On Monday
application was made, supported by affidavits of the
bishop, Dr. Moore, the Rev. E. Estcourt, and Mr.
Harting, to the effect that the two rev. defendants
had repeatedly offered to give up all the property they
were possessed of, amounting to about 2001. ; that
they had no means whatever of meeting the demand
made upon them, and repeating the other facts al-
ready published in this journal relative to this affair.
The solicitor to the official managers objected that the
Master of the Rolls had no jurisdiction to entertain the
application ; but, after some discussion, the point of
jurisdiction was established, and the solicitor for the offi-
cial managers then applied for time to answer the affida-
vits. This was granted. and the application adjourned
to Thursday. In the meantime, however, the solicitor
of the official managers intimated that he would not per-
severe in his opposition to the application that was to be
renewed on the part of Bishop Ullathorne and Dr.
Moore. At two o'clock the same day the application
was renewed, and no evidence being tendered in contra-
diction to the affidavits upon which the application was
founded, the immediate discharge of the bishop and Dr.
Moore was ordered without costs. The bishop, in ac-
cordance with the offer which he had previously made,
paid the 2001. he bad repeatedly tendered, as more than
the amount of his own and Dr. Moore's private pro-
perty. On Wednesday, his lordship and Dr. Moore
were released from prison, and conducted to Birmingham
by several lay and clerical friends.
Mr. CHARLES BLOOMFIELD, eldest son of the author
of " The Farmer's Boy," died on the 26th inst , in the
fifty-fifth year of his age. He was formerly connected.
with the press, but the last fifteen years of his life were
passed in the office of Messrs. Weir and Smith,
solici-
tors, Basinghall-street.

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