The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-26 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO

DRURY-LAE THEATE. sni
Her Majesty arrived atlfive minutes before sevenß
on Thuralsis
was receiv ea by Mr. Bunts. The Queen Dowager, accompanied rto
igs.
Duchess of Kent and suite, arrived ten minutes before he gr
jesty, and occupied the Chesterfield box, directly opposite Woe
jesty, and above them was a box occupied by the Countess Del:mti
(the lady of the Lord Chamberlain) and family. Her 31.,0rea
leaning on the arm of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, (00.* e
hi
her box immediately, and was received with a deafening ota
one of the most crowded houses we ever remember to hee
The Queen was attended by the Lord Delawarr, Earl
e
poel, Lord Combermere, Lord C. Wellesley, Lord F. Somme""
the Duchess of Buccleuch, and other ladies in waiting. Oa,
On her Majesty's appearance in the box, " God save the old
was sting by Mr. Harrison, and Misses Romer and Rainforth,
_to
full chorus, and was greatly applauded, the whole audience
and testifying their loyalty.
Both her Majesty and the Prince appeared in excellentroo,
and spirits, and took the most attentive interest in
‘sthe preh
manses, which consisted of William Tcll and Clary% 'IL, volt
as Arnold, exerted himself to the utmost, and was in iiP
The performances terminated soon after eleven otlee;%silissi
Majesty, with her suite, then retiree, and returned to fl'
Palace Palace The Queen Dowager and the Duchess of Mat
immediately after the Queen. 1160 te
We understand that the receipts of the evening On° _ate, le
upwards of 900/. The cost of the royal box and apartnic—ogg
fit up which magnificently no expense was spared, exceededep fee
A full body of police was in attendance, and order was el
served.

HER MAJEST Y'S THEATU:j
The Barbiere, that best of comic operas, was perforin-tt.
on Thursday, with a cast that might challenge any teusicaj..esith
in Europe. Grist was the Rosina, Mario the Count All"-re its
Fonasari the Figaro, and Lablache the Dr. Bartolo. A"°„btfailf
excellent voice, and never has the opera been more deoe ,„vse
performed. Lablache produced considerable laughter br4l,,
;ducing _ the Polka as one of the airs of his ti
His manner of giving it was the ne plus
Pee"
mock solemnity. A new divertissement, entitled Le Pee" rep.
politain, followed the opera, in which Lucile Grahn An' joie,
danced the Tarantella with the most graceful abandon inlosioo,
The Viennese children acted as the corps de ballet on this -opt
and for the first time showed us what a corps de to
might and ought to be. They likewise gave a new Pi‘tti of
Mazurka, with all that precision and wonderful rap Ole
evolution which astonishes as well as delightL
performance terminated with the concluding scenes ~,:t
Sonnambala, in which Madame Castellan, by her IM'—aidde,
formance of the celebrated finale, "A h non giunge uMen pr rifle
proved her right to the rank to which she aspires,
donna ass _Vats on the first lyrical stage in the et°rludienet
house was crowded by a select and attentive !ter Or.,
Amongst the company we noticed the Russian hin
Baroness de Brunnew, the Duke of Beaufort, the lAr d Pal
Baron, the Earl of Wicklow, Lord Templetown, Lord 130010
Harry Vane, Lord Cantalupe, Lord Castlereagh, Dtitott,ij°
Fitzclarence, Lady Katherine Howard, the Earl of i": 0 PP"
Countess of Essex, Lord Macdonald,' Sir William "el
Count Louis de Noailles, Count Koudriatrsky. that of fb,

RESIGNATION OF THE MARQUis
OF BLANDFORD. W
I:0,1100
The fol;owing letter has been addressed by the g
constituents. The Duke of Marlborough, it is saidctirsott.--
him to resign, for voting in favour of the MaYn°°th
ed Ws.
" ELECTORS Or woonsrocx stn.
" At this important period of the session, a crlsV "
expected at the time when you returned me to Parlianle"
cedsoft!
" Circumstances over which have no control have
Pia. ,(0101'
such a position that I am obliged to announce my intentie for
rot
do so with the most unfeigned regret) of vacating MY seat
borough.
" Ir A 1110

_n accepting the honour which you conferret. ptiog
very recently, I did so with feelings nattered by the catty' 00
that the responsible charge you committed into my bandlo,ol4
given with the fullest trust that your confidence
.604
not be misplaced. The quest.on which has lately :Ls of
in the House of Commons respecting a grant to the C"liisi
Maynooth is one upon which I cordially and conscira:
agree with the Government that has introduced it, and, undo Or
circumstances, I should have given this measure ray ste:„;oefei
port throughout all its stages, perfectly contented to have • "‘„, 01
0.
to you, when required, the fullest account of the reasons
votes, and to have stood the chance, when called upon,.!itt '"
4,00,
vindicating my proceedings, or of reconciling any divers,/
opinions. afi°4l
" But I feel myself called upon from private coasietir
and
resign into your hands the trust which you confided to met roe
this termination of my political connexion with you asY°u / Nssentative, I take leave of you with a lively recollection
1,4, co.
honour you conferred upon me, and with an assurance of '6.0006
tinuance in all respects of the interest I have hitherto cocal.
for you. As a private individual I shall always endeav"ty ode.
tivate your esteem, which it will be my pride and in/ du
serve.—l have the honour to be your faithful servant, nap."
BLANDE'

• 45-
SPORTING INTELLIGI:I' '
EPSOM SPRING MEETlNG—YEsTirtrahlr,:eatrie3
This meeting, if it suffered in the character of t"`",„nnito
for the Trial Plate by the alteration in the day 01, wes,
had the recommendations of a well-filled list and Toot
ther, two essentials never lost upon the multitude, Ipileg",,•7
lightly they may be valued by sporting men. A°, jatr
the assemblage on the Downs yesterday was infinitelyio
the
than we have seen at any former Spring Meeting, 01°
racinv, if not of the highest grade, plentiful and glie CO'
Grand Stand, by a stroke of policy, creditable to rye-
mittee, and to no small extent profitable to the " Papua'
general to the Turf," Mr. Careless, was opened gat% oa,
and was as fully, if not as fashionably,. attended, as ° 101 e;
occasions of greater importance. The day's sport,fwairlia_Ab
the patronage of Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Mr. rl•o;bbat"
officiating as Clerk of the Course and Judge, and 31rh• Over
as starter, and, by a not over-strict observance of t"acit•
tised time of starting, was brought to a close at six o tooter
The Epsom Trial Plate of 501., given by Sir G. Kea °ld'
added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya each ; for three Y*-
7st ; and four, 9st. One mile. (Eight Subs )
Mr. S. Scott's bc, b Wintonion, mad Flight Wheeler/2
Sir G. Heathcote's Gwalior, bro. to Bokhara, 3 yrs •
The following also started, but were not place`;iioolP;
Lintott's Young England (late St. Mark), 3 yrs-31r. 10001
son's The Correct Card, 3 yrs—Mr. Mack's b c
out of Chance,3 yrs—Mr. Balchin's Moustache, 4YI sto
Mr. Dockeray's Strife, 3 yrs, carried I llbs overwelrllll:,'
2 agst Flight colt; 3 to I agst Gwalior ; and 4to
Correct Card and Chance. The Correct Card, Yelisb.
land, and the Flight colt laid together in front to Lo-corie"
where Flight took up the running at a strong Pa. . ce;,,rir an°
.A it on to the end, and won cleverly by a length. 10111" e
race for second ended in favour of Gwalior by a head'„
an "
England beating the Chance colt by not more th
Nothing else was up at the finish. Area ,7A.
251., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for age r,
old, 6st 31b; four, Bst 71b; five, 9st 21b; six lin'he sol"
9st 81b; mares, &c., allowed 31b. The winner to "-
for 2501. Heats, one mile. (6 Subs.)
Sir G. Heathcote's ch h by Glaucus, out of Shiriner
4 yrs
"
Mr. Westley's Jessie Hammond, 3 yrs (31b over) 0
Mr. T. Smith's Sea Fowl, 4
cif
Mr. Wilson's Freystrop, 4 yrs
Mr. Balchin's bc by Slane, out of Gaiety, 3 yrs "0 dr
Mr. Lintott's Young England, 3 yrs (216 over) ••• th'
First Heat—Even on Shirine. Won by a l'
they
eg
Gaiety colt a bad third. The others did not go for al% lo:
Second Heat-6 to 4 each agst Jessie Harningndid
Shirine. Won by half a length. Jessie Hammen" -
go for the heat. A feri

Third Heat—Even between Jessie and Shirine., :octal
close race from the Stand, Shirine, by superiority ?I.'
ship, winning by a neck. el&
251., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each; three Yr9sged,
6st 131 b; four, 9st 1lb; five, 9st 91b; six ell to 0
9st 131 b. Mares, &c., allowed 31bs ; those entereuvo
sold for 2001, allowed 31bs; for 150/, 91bs ; fur 1004
and for 801, 21Ibs. Heats, one mile. (15 subs.)
Mr. Wiltshire's Sir Diggory Diddle (late Discre- 1
tion), 4 vrs, 7st 71b (G. Paine) ? 0 0
Mr. Matthews's Tub Thumper, aged, Bst 31b .... 053
Mr. J. Ling's Botherem, 5 yrs, Bst 21b
Mr. Caffall's Midas, 4 yrs, 7st Blb
..... 0
Mr. York's Bletsoe Lass, 4 yrs, Bst 3 b
The following also started :—Mr. Thompson's PeT_Jir•
4 yrs, 7st 71b— Mr. Hardy's Fair Play, aged, Bst 317:ess•
Robinson's Tincton, aged, Bst 41b—Mr. A. Heathcote vrj,
tledine, 3 yrs, sst 121b—Captain Delme's Red Skin,
Bst 21b—Mr. Sadler's f, by Venison, 3 yrs, sst qtr. po-
P,
reston's Bosphorus, aged, Bst 31b--Mr. Rogers 's aged,
ming ~ 3 yrit, sst 61O—Mr. Cousens's Rory O'g"re'
rst 61b. • toot
First heat-5 to 2 agst St. Domingo and 3to 1 eaLA,
Red Skin and the Minima colt. Won by half a lend
Minima colt and Red Skin well up.
Second heat-10 to 6 agst St. Domingo, and colt IfjCitds
Tub Thumper. Won by half a length,
and Tub Thumper fourth. bee'
Third heat—Even on Sir Diggory, who won by a
Midas a good third. o Lord
Amongst the company we observed Lord Rois,Fi'tyroP
Mantis, Count Bathyativ, Sir G. Heathcote, Hon. G. goat
Minima
lion. Captain Stanley, llon. lE. Forester, Hon.
G. Otigley, Hon. F. Otigley, Hon M. Ongley, Xr'
Captains Ilig•gi,s. Willan, 'Define &e., Mr. 31agleniust
Crommdin Neville. Mr. Ale% rick. &c
CURItiGtI SPRING ME.E ING.—WEDNEsI)-,jorit
The Wellington Stakes of 30 soya. each were WOOcitotleo
by Mr. W, Davis's Doctor Wood, beating Yheonaun-ac'
and College Bawn.
%s wen
A Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, and 40 added,
easily in two heats by Lord Waterford's The Robber, 17.
b g by Blackfoot, Phenom,non, David, and Honest Jon,'

~tl(lent
BP=I:NSION r
inform, us that the Bishop of London has susi,codcd the 14°51.1(
Rev. Mr. Monckton from officiating as a clergyman Or tle
twelve months.

:LS T -.171:1:4T T lE LE ;1 I_ OjS •
Colonel Austin as 0!pe,,,,i v.ithout
rnnret,•ot the Western_DiTis;on of an- county of
rely in Parliament, in Vie room of Lord Marshe.m.
Col. AUSTIN, in returoing thanks, :innounced. himself
as a ,tr,Anuous 4.pps4cr of any e.raet to M4ynooth, end
dr•nr.unced the Roman C,tholie clergy of Irt land as hay-
jut! docie nod-line- to imnrown the or to clear it
from the proffig2cv that had so long existed in it, while
they could raise large sums for the support of a!itation.
He also said that he was a firm supporter of the corn-
taws, and of protection to the agricultural interests.
Ile considered the present scale of protection quite ina-
dfluate. Ile would not, however, pledge himself to the
adoption of any particular course, but would be guided
In his conduct as a Member of Parliament, by circum-
stances. With regard to the game-laws, he would not
3ay how he would act ; and with regard to the property-
tax, be would support any tax that pressed equally
upon those a ho were lest able to pay.
The speech of the new Member was loudly cheered,
1,1)1(1 a vote of thanks to the sheriff, Sir Motes Monte-
"re, hating been agreed to the electors separated.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
VICE-CIIANCELLORS' COURT, April 24.
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.
DOLLOND V. REED AND DELL. Mr. BETIIELL moved for
an injunction on behalf Mr. Dol-
lend, c'f St. Paul's Church-yard, the celebrated optician, to
restrain the defen lants from engraving his name on any tele-
3ef'Pes manufactured by them, or from selling any telescopes
1‘
Ith his name, or any colourable imitation of it engraved there -
°ll. The Learned Counsel stated that the plaintiff inherited
the di-
ei,n _lovery and reputation of his eminent ancestor, JOT
-.,•Pn"' who, in the year 1758, invented the achromatic
t,;```.'Pe, which WAR considered at that time, and down to the
!lv''''ent, as perhaps the greatest discovery ever made,
id which had eluded the observation of the immortal
Neton. John the •
o on( eminent men of science of that day, and
lermthe Learned Counsel eulogised in the highest
!Ida, the achromatic telescope and stated that a patent
been granted for it in the reign of George the
had atac_o . ar he
great reputation the achromatic telescope
1 ained had given occasion to all sorts of colourable
Tations of the plaintiff's name, such as "Dolland,"
rEct9lond" and " Doland," and sometimes it was spelt cor-
th„lY' and
with these names so fraudulently engraved
abro"dn, telescopes were sold in this country, as well as
Val atif!ind they were often brought by the public to the
Ping bs ShoP, where they were instantly detected as never
a great iee,n Made or sold by the plaintiff. These practiccil.were
Potation as to the plaintiff, both pecuniarily and in his re-
deayou ." an optician, and he had for some years been en-
Mitted,nng to
find out by whom such frauds were com-
...e present
I„,_ but without success until the present occurrence.
to such f application was intended to put a stop
v._ e _ raudulent practices. In the present instance
re"eutilefendants had engraved the plaintiff's name cor-
lo becameen '°,1•10 telescopes, and the fact of their doing ..,... known toe the
plaintiff in the early part of the pre-
"at month, in consequence of a workman of the defendant's
callies at the plaintiff's shop to make an inquiry, and in the
°Lit
course of doing so he inath-ertently produced two telescopes
of a ba
seem 1
clerk,
who
II , w ere he had others) to the plaintiff's
tared Poo' them, saw they had never been manna of
r sold by the plaintiff, and instantly pronounced the
man
bof the plaintiff engraved thereon to be a forgery. The
b(etame confused, ar.d said he should lose his situation
P'l w a
pnnit to
lion . he had done, and Loped the clerk would not men-
plaintiff ;:t lie clerk replied he should, and did so,
11
i„.BA•hich tl e present application was made.
1.11 lioNoun said it was the clearest case he ever knew,
and !bought it was a matter of great importance to the
Public turt this should be made known ; because if inferior
yelet.'eopes Irs:'e used by the navy, merchant vessels, and
ti%en.tN, it might prjduce the greatest mischief, and granted
h'.llll:letion prayed.
lir COURT

- OF EXCHE R QUE, April 25.
IAL
AT B` THE GREAT DISTILLERY CASE.
INE ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. GEORGE SMITH.
Their Lor earn__
o_ dships resumed this morning at ten o'clock, and the
was Jose
the fury having been called over, the first witness called
Drinkwater, who was examined by Mr. Sergeant
froLe the The plan before the Court describes the pipes that go
for'eodistillery into the rectifying-house. A flunge is used
`actingTher: two pipes either in a direct or oblique direction.
.. branch pipe between the distillery and the rectifying.
house which runs out of the first pipe. It is a blind pipe, and has
'utlet.
.-" t 0 the It runs parallel with the two walls. It runs across the
the granary, and at thirt
aeen
box feetupon fromit the
bearing junction there is jtp.cock. There was the initial
East London NiVater.works. There was another stop.cock at
•our fe
tine_ et from the junction. There was a branch from the die.
`"Y; running down to the officer's-room. The latest period in ktt, hat I examined the spirit-receiver was on the 18th August
or flat time there were no holes in the cover Between the 4th
te,redin,lL•tY, 1844, and the second examination a hole had been
The hoiu the cover. There was only one hole discovered then.
ruction °Was only an enlargement of that through which the
receiv(;eiPe Passed. An officer was present when the
Was emptied. The trade always threw a
vurnp." of water into the receiver, to clear the
else, and remove the spirits. A bar, locked by the Ex-
Workii.7" then run through the pistons to prevent their
eu,b,:g. The suction.pipe run through the enlarged hole. On
sekr, !ng the bterd which supported the suction-pipe, I found a
-circular
-‘ier hoe which was sufficiently large to admit a man's arm.
eau% Was an increase of spirit on the 13th of December of - .
411_ and that was seized by the Excise. My attentionwa
oti t° thehole by two other officers after that stock was taken;d
raer:t.e 15th of June following we examined the hole again, an I
aid the circumstances connected with it to the defendantxln
6-114 fore Man, Mr. Gill. The foreman endeavoured to eopneai
of
ti.,eY 'tatting the „ail, were rusted, and had given way.
l'revxe'raiti' was, however, new They were merely placed there to
nil, the board been kicked off. Mr. have Ai, Gill said the recci,.er
4
' thefloated and so the board be wrenched off. The position
p,„ei.Leceiver was unaltered, and the officers of Excise must have
a 4'4 it if it hind floated. The defendant produced
letter was anonymous, stating that
sr„, which he said coci,,kindividuals about his premises ran off spirits about three
Zer„ in the morning, and so!.1 them afterwards. That dis-
-•,' (the discovery of the hole) he faid explained the letter,
ger, "e added, that it was a most extraordir:ry piece of intelli.
the ce* In June I found a hole, about an inch in diameter, near
:ad suction-pine. The old board had been surrounded with white
, but the new hole was perfectly clear. The hole at first sight
t-,a` not at all apparent, It was distant about eight inches from
-",.e di Ting rod. I A plug was in the hole to prevent its being
1.4,". II
am-confi. dent the hole was not in the board on Saturday
hole was too small for the passage of the dipping.rod. The
"Thing_rod was a square one, and the lisle was circular. The ma_
i.Nter explained that there was a knot of wood at that place. Such
Z' net the case, however. The hole had been made with a
''tting instrument. I took the drip for the first time on the 3d of
September, 1942.
Juror—What is meant by the phrase, the receiver floating P
The Loan Ctittr BARON explained.
the witness continued—The receiver was so close to the floor
"11" knife 1,. u tie could not be passed between the bottom and the ground.
towt.e
well
incliner the convenience of removing its contents
or cisternd fo .
Before the end o; September, 1842, the
urountY necessary to make the surface of the receiver level was
ganons. On the next examination they found that 260 gal-
tte:e.,—h, ade a level surface, and wetted 4.6 inches of the dipping
(144 ranee of 1. e 1 oth in depth, making a difference
In e"liMs, or reduced to proof of 14 gallons. This would create
ver,ul
verY distillation a loss of 330 gallons, the duty on which
tannin he 129/. ss. In August the drip was 4 5 inches, thus
tike g another 1-10th of an inch. A stop had since been putft
Leff,Tll,le
w sad Pip by the Excise, but of that I know nothing, as d es
Tl.-,;- it one The trader pays duty every fourteen ay .
yea;"efendant had 26 periods of distillatian in the c.iurse of the
tation (The witness then explained the different processes of distil.
ner,,..), Great care was afterwards taken to watch the premises
14161'1' They first commenced to watch on the seventhme
wash
distilled of distillation. I had an account . off
sh
4,1 :en the six previous periods. The quantity o wahe
fin the &It period, from tbe 10th of October, 1843, to "de
%9,g,.?,the same month, was 275,387 gallons, h d
w.1.C.. re-U_selMc:
Atli4ct
t'l!. giving a result of 27,414 of proof spirits. In the
whichnd
redue,,, e quantity of wash produced was 276048 gallons,
italirinZ ',lade 262,8301. gallons, or in proof spirits. ‘,27,351,7
1444' the fourth period '280,143, reduced 2:,8,09., or
kriod:"ds 26,753 gallons, and so on with the other
'thieh rile quantity of spirits produced -on the watched periods,
441.'5 twhte" this 7th, 9th, and 10th, exceeded in some small
ort,ts unvratched periods.
ele.!„l„arnined by Mr. KELLY.—The charges were
.divided
;,-antity,-: or twelve periods • and at every examination the
"' spirits in te wash' differed in the proportions. It
uPon the impurityoft e feints. It was always expected
"'wort,'" Per cent, of sprits upon the charge. A hundred gallons
;)yght to give or.c gallon of sprits at fifty degrees atten.u.
,;deelskli,.,the quantity ptoduced were less than what the Excise
4"a/' he trader was charged with the surplus. In t
Ytar. has paid more than five or six hundred pounds in
1411,11 4041thougli the Excise calculated upon ten per cent. of
t ears 4' the worts at fifty, yet it often happened that the pro.
Zaxtehi. less, In
OctAer, 1843, commenced his first
4idejsQ yea Ile commenced at the begin, ing of the
the n°t takei That was his seventh watch.
ißut e hane
nth account the previous six watches, as re gh.
w'l:lilithwi_t.h the seventh, and carries! on the purpose of is
tt. 'te r,st tne eighth, ninth, and tenth.
rhnie,l
_of the cross-examination related to matters only purely
-'4ll:l;tei,
4741 arithmetical, little understood by the witness and
1411) 'fl'N'Asible to render intelligible in a newspaper report.
t}i g the
eist. Drer,i,e hole time that witness was engaged in watching
1.111" Y. ear. Smith knew that the officers were in the
° the
r,s' that th"ri'Mr. Gill, who managed Mr. Smith's busineso,
they liana
made

tj°l-iICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
MAIN' S lON-HO U SE.
t 1111:), tehnci;rilat HAMPSTEAD
thiii:s ImtporEnßing placed at the
'',th 11°4 the Lord ;fa ng
mhan,
If °eker in yor, c was
with having been concerned
appear Urdering Mr. Delarue.
reeti etl frorn the evidence that several letters had been
eiho h Y add,
list ad
44,1e:tied to Rocker, purporting to come from
aakPeenrsotn.
4 vet th ed him in the murder. Means were t
e.' l(4ies e Writer, and the prisoner was arrested last night at
f,at''',,t/11, tr epai:ttlie K_ eys, Fleet.street, while in the act of penning
fvf•,'er lu , to Rocker. The prisener it appears has been a
tl...‘ti. et tf; ac to
He stated to the Lord Mayor that he was the
r titlstateti.° letters, that there was no foundation whatever
5, 'et 110,Tts Made in them that he was not acquainted with 4'4 kinfi, ", or Delarue, and that he had never been to Hemp.
ih;rette piZl,talie_ murder.
fontrye his
1,,_, brother, who. was in attendance, said he ccn.
,„ to ,L,,,.' Merely a foolish attempt on the part of the pri-
tatiAife 1ett"41.1.11 notoriety.
irk, 4. eel ', serne of which were signed " J. Allen," were. then
•A:listi that It It was evident that the writer wished it to be
et `lsti .., he himself was the murderer.
Old kfle-°°, said there was no truth in them, and that weakness
'il.t4i.4„!, had induced him to write them.
freak' 1.,,,,'"'h that he had been subject to fits.
trollit di *leYoa considered the whole as merely a foolish
kik, 4ich ,teted the prisoner to be taken to Meryl( bone, the Courthe
13,tier's niecker had been committed, where any proofs of t
"e pi dental imbecility could be produced.
finer teas then removed.
44„ ... MARYLEBONE.
see 4 /cow "1E HAMPSTEAD MURDER.
444 ,'lc, ..'n,ack (not Kelmar), was placed before Mr. Long, at
the k-ity :tiu 'Air. Sargent, the landlord of the Kings and Keys,
iii: teriff,.."°liee-constable Groves, 360, having certified toot.
411'4 ftirnitig
lef the letters by the prisoner, and some
is
kreddi kr. L'avinle deposed to the diseased state o ha ht ,' that 1.„ "4 said he did not think, after what had tran -a
rip As iit ' should be justified in detaining the prisoner; but a 11:4t11. ar;cl4 bow to act, he left the Court to consult Str J.
or tltiscl no ..1.1 his return, he said ha could not detain the prisoner.
ti mils uolibt deluded himself into the belief, whilst in a state
iett chat,
...krt.,. • . that he was implicated in the murder. He should
4tie ilti7tharge him.
tot °tier th....en left the Court with h' solicitor and friends.
'44st ? atS ------- r., AV We
h,_ 4,4,4 , TICESHIP OF NEW SOUTH ALES.—
bt ilm,e.red .42" M
by
authority that the above appointment,i
iptit:Led 11,17 t 14 the decease of the late Sir James Dowling, _ t
"14.1 A _ _ _ _ ____ _
4- gandidatt 4914 WO C9lolllal kir; and not imui Pa

M -EIt.IAI, PAUL MEN T.
OF LOIIDS, April 25
The Loin CHANCELLOR to,k his seat on the Woolsack at
Five o'clock.