The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-05 00:00:00

(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)

It the conclusion of the arguments,
His Hoxoun gave judgment, declining to grant the 'in-
junction, but giving liberty to the plaintiff to bring such
other action as he might be advised, to try the validity of
his patent, reserving the question of costs.

THE MARQUIS OF HERTFORD V. SUISSE.
Mr. SCHOMBERG applied ex parte in this case, under the
29th of the New Orders, that the defendant Suisse, whom,
our readers will recollect, was the valet of the late Marquis
of Hertford, that he might be at liberty, notwithstanding he
was out of the jurisdiction of the Court, to put in an appear-
ance to the bill filed against him by the present Marquis.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, before he made any order
upon the subject, he should consult with the Master of the
Rolls and the other two Vice-Chancellors as to the con-
struction to be put upon several of the New Orders, and
among the rest to that of the 29th, as he was convinced, un-
less that course was adopted, and some rule of construction
laid down upon which they all agreed, the time of the
Lord Chancellor, from the commencement of November to
the end of July-, would be occupied alone in hearing appeals
from their decisions.

The case, therefore, stands over for the present
The Court rose at three o'clock.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.
(Before the RECORDER.)
_

Robert .ddlington was arraigned upon an indictment,
charging that one Thomas Adlington, who bad been adjudged
and declared to be a bankrupt, did afterwards feloniously
embezzle, secrete, and remove a certain portion of his pro•
perty, with intent to defraud his creditors, and that the pre-
sent defendant feloniously aided and assisted the last men-
tioned defendant Thomas in such removal and embezzlement
of the property.
Mr. Clarkson, ➢ir. Ballantine, and Mr. Prentice conducted
the prosecution ; Mr. Sergeant Allen and Mr. Parry were
for the prisoner. _

The ease occupied the Court for several hours, a consider.
able time being occupied in the discussion of technical points
that were raised by the counsel for the defendant, the whole
of which, were eventually overruled. The actual facts out
of which the prosecution arose lies in a small compass. It
appeared that Thomas Adlington had carried on the busi-
ness of a seed-merchant in the Kingsland• road, and the
prisoner acted as his traveller and commission-agent.
In March of the present year he became embarrassed,
and was eventually made a bankrupt in the• beginning of
April. It was alleged against the prisoner that, before
the bankruptcy took place, a cart, a quantity of
corn, and groats, and other articles, were given by
the bankrupt to the prisoner, who took them away, anti
concealed them until after the lastexa
w as
inationbrooftghhetbabnackk-
rupt, when all the property question
to the premises, and the pnsoner himself carried on the
business. On the part of the defendant it was urged that
there was no fraud whatever in the transaction so far as be
was concerned; that he was entitled to half the profits of the
business ; and that his brother being in difficulties, and unable
to pay him in money, had given him the articles in question
as a set-off; and it appeared that after the bankruptcy the
prisoner had purchased his brother's business of the assig-
nees, and he therefore took the property, which he considered
himself entitled to, back to the premises, in order to carry
his trade.

A number of highly respectable witnesses were examined
on behalf of the prisoner, all of whom gave him a very high
character for honesty and honourable conduct.
The RECORDER 'laving summed up, the jury almoat im•
mediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
There was an attempt at applause in the Court, but it was
checked by the officers.
There were some other indictments against the prisoner
arising out of the same transaction, but it was arranged that
they should stand over until the next session, and in the
meantime the prisoner was admitted to bail.

WINDSOR ELECTION.—WINDSOR, TUESDAY.--ThiS
morning the writ from the High Sheriff was received by the Mayor,
Thomas Clarke, Esq., and at three o'clock this afternoon the usual
proclamation was made, near the market-place, by the tows clerk,
in the presence of the Mayor and several of the municipal autheri.
ties. The election is appointed for Saturday next, and the polling
will take place on the following Monday. A public meeting at
the electors, "at the Town-hall, is expected to be convened on
Thursday next, to which Colonel Reid and Mr. i
Walter will be n.
sited. The Dean of Windsor, the Hon. and Very Rev. Dr. Hobart,
arrived at Windsor yesterday, and shortly afterwards proceeded to
the committee-room of Colonel Reid, whole interests Dr. Hebert
has been actively engaged in supporting.
[ADVERTISEMENT].—BAD D/GBSTION.—WONDER•
FUL CURE IT HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—..T.
Gardiner, Esq., of 9, Brown-street, Grosvenor-square, des
elates that he has been under four of the most eminent physi.
civil, besides five of the greatest surgeons ix London. 111
suffered from a distended stomach, bad digestion, settled pains
towas very nervous, and greatly debilitated, sad
hundred yards. Not deriving the leave
relief
chest,oamb l
walk a
thee faculty, be set about rubbing large quantities of
in
scarcelythef r
Holloway's Ointment into his chest, and to,tic Holloway's Pills
night and morning, which effectually restored him to perfect
health and vigour in the short space of three weeks.—Sold at
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, and by ttll
respectable Medicine Vendors.
On Monday, the 3d instant, a general assembly of
the Academicians was held at the Royal Academy of Arts, in
Trafalgar-square, when Mr. Alfred Elmore, Yfr. Thomas
Sidney Cooper, and Dir. William Powell Frith, were elected
,Associates of that luatitutiou.