The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-29 00:00:00

LAMBETH-STREET.

Daniel Dearlove, the young man who has been in
custody since Monday night on a charge of robbing
his uncle of bonds, securities, bank notes, and cash,amounting in the whole to nearly 10,0001., was again
brought before Mr. Henry for further examination.
When placed at the bar, the prisoner said be
expected Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, and Mr. Ashley,
the solicitor, to appear on his behalf, and should there-
fore request his examination should be postponed until
their arrival. Mr. Henry complied with his request,
and the case was put off for some time.
After the lapse of nearly an hour, Mr. Gude, a so-
licitor for the prosecution, addressing Mr. Henry,
said that, under any circumstances, it would be his
duty to apply to his Worship for a remand; and, as
Mr. Ashley, on behalf of the prisoner, consented to a
remand, it would prevent the necessity of the wit-
nesses and others in attendance waiting any longer.
Mr. Ashley said he had no objection to a a remand-
to a future day, upon which Mr. Henry remarked
that a remand could in that case make no difference,
as he (Mr. Henry) had made up his mind to commit
the prisoner to take his trial on the charge.
Inspector Ruff, who has the case in hand, in reply to
the questions of Mr. Henry, said that a policeman
employed on the Eastern Counties Railway could
give some important evidence in the case, but lie un-
fortunately was engaied down at Colchester on that
day, and could not, therefore, be in attendance.
Mr. Wood, a sugar refiner, residing in Cleveland'
street, was in attendance, and stated that himself and
his family had been from home on Sunday evening
last, and he could not, therefore, say whether or not
the prisoner had called at his house. The prisoner,
he said, had been in his employment some six or eight
months ago as a traveller, but since then he knew n°-
thing of him, nor was he aware of any business b°
had in calling on him on Sunday evening.
The prisoner, it appears, had been brought up tr°t
the grocery business, had been married about eigb
months ago to a respectable female who possesses 01l
income of 100/. per annum, and who is much elder
than himself, and, with whom, it seems, he lived pe
very bad terms. After his apprshension, and while at
the station-house' a circumstanet occurred which con-
siderably strengthens the suspicion that he alone it
was who carried off the property. A friend of his
uncle was speaking of the great hardship of the ease
on the part of the prosecutor, and particularly his
losing the deeds and securities, which could be of
little service to the thief, upon which the prisoner re-
plied, " I dare say he'd have them back." It also ap-
pears that he, has been in custody before on a charge
of felony, and had spent six months in Newgate.----
He was again remanded.

THE CHEMISTS' and DRUGGISTS'

WEIGHTS. -
Mr. James Smyth, chemist, of Barbican; 3/1:i
Richard Vines, chemist, 7, Aldersgate.street ; air
Mr. James Green, chemist and druggist, of Barbi-
can, attended last week at the Clerkenwell Sessions,
to answer the complaint of Mr. Inspector Knott, f°r
having and employing several brass weights in their
shops considerably deficient of the legal standard.
The defendants one and all admitted that the
weights were light, but under the circumstances 'll
was impossible for them to prevent their being s°'
The Bench would be aware that in weighing act',
much of it must necessarily adhere to the weigu''
and corrode them. They, therefore, were obliged t°
have them frequently cleansed, or they would become
highly dangerous to handle, owing to their poisonoo
nature.

Alderman COPELAND observed that he was viell
aware of the respectability of the defendants, and be
did not think that they had acted with any intent to
defraud. Still the inspectors had done their duty in
summoning them, because it shr)wed to the p°°'
traders that all were served alike.
The defendants replied that it was the odium of the
thing in being summoned for using light weights,:
The ones in question had not been in use more the
three ruonths ; and if they were bound to have their
'
weights always exact to the very tittle, why the",
might spend all their profits.
The weights were here produced, and it was evi-
dent from their appearance that every pains had bee,
taken in keeping them clean, in doing which, be"oi
ever, they had been unfortunately deprived of solve _
their metal.

__—
Alderman COPELAND, after consulting with 115
brother Magistrates, was of opinion that the defend ot
ants might be dismissed ; such cases as theirs were
t
the ones they wished to punish, as they thought tlll,
no fraud had been intended. The defendants accord
ingly left the Court.

RESPITE OF MARY FURLEY.—On Saturday, Bho t;
four o'clock, the Slleriffs received a communication from
the Secretary of: State for the Home Department, stato.
that her 111tiesty had been pleased to respite the scot
tence of (I.eath passed at the last session of the Cep ,1
Crimins:„l Court, on Mary Furley, during her Maje3tfte,
royal pleasure. When the respite arrived at Newer
four of the Aldermen of London and a:Member of
lament, distinguished for his philanthropy, were 1/„0,
sent, anxiously awaiting the result of their exerti%,
The moment the important information arrived, it °the
at once communicated to the wretched woman, bYrrbo
Ordinary of Newgate, and other official personages• life
poor creature, on rerJeiving the information that hertiell
would be spared, burst into a flood of tears, and "r"-od
she had somewhat recovered her self-possessiono „0,
pressed her gratitude in the warmest terms to the g'er
tlemen wf-Ao had so kindly interested themselves
behalf. It is not at present known what her conoliO
sentence will be, but it is expected that she will nilue
a very short imprisonment.
to
s 1•
Mr. Dean, Chairman of the Customs, had an
view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Sst

. G
On the 28th of March, atMARRIED
au Port--Prince, Hayti
Lee Cheesman, to Mary, daughter of John Robert) org?
:6"-
Esq., late of Port-au-Prince. T. C'
On the 25th inst., at St. Cuthbert's, Wells, the n oali
Ward, Rector of Maulden, Bedfordshire, to Elizabeth, t.
child of the Rev. A. Foster, Vicar of Kingston, Sonlerlevesi'
On the 25th inst., at Clevedon Church, Thomas col,
phorus Tyndall, Esq., of the Fort, Bristol, to Caroling :Z:O4
daughter of Sir C. A. Elton, Bart., of Clore&11
Somerset. 7144 PP,.
On the 25th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, 71400-
Honor Parker, of Argyll-square, to Mary, young m
of the late Captain Peck, of Liverp g 001. 103'
•
On the 25th inst., at Trinity Church, Surrey, ,41Talle '
Bradley, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Sial"
Esq., of Bermondsey.
__.----------

DIEDn.
On the 24th inst., at Warwick. House, Worthirieo e Gorge
Frederick Jones, Esq., barrister, aged 43. third
On the 24th inst., at Hoveton Hall, Norfolk, Vir—ln
On the 25th inst., at Baker-street,
son of 11. N. Burroughs, Esq., M.P.
Jane Owen, aged 77. dbre°"'
On the 25th inst., the Rev. J. Kendall, Vicar of nil
Warwickshire. et.
On the 25th inst., Mr. John Brown, Old Broad-stre bolsi
Sic
On the 25th inst., at Cadogan-street, Chelsea, t.
Cloak, Esq., late sargeoa of the 88th Regiment of r 0° '• •
On the 25th inst., at Bedford-square, John Herman ••
vale, Esq., Commissioner of Bankrupts. Jane
On the 26th inst., at Queen-street, May-fair, 14.a7.
youngest surviving daughter of ti.e late John Chrisleolet
On the 21st inst., at Torquay, Devon, Mr. Thornas.Adelaid!
On the 23d inst., at Woodhill, SurreY'r,,. s6l*
Elizabeth Anderson, youngest daughter of W. „Ains'l—
NeW-roadt DOrt"

0
London: Printed and Published by MONK, YO,V. IS
Strand, in the Precinct of tke army, tha
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The lux Office --‘•°'
01019
Middlesex, lliondxy, AA" 29, 1844.

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