The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07 00:00:00

a favourab:

Accounts ha'

—There is still a c
for 18-13 are estim;

rly 3,000,000 drachm-as

high tariff of custom duties late!

Greek tiade and customs rec

tionable honesty wish, the
ent says, to think that tht

actual receir

the estimat,

t in al

amount of the deficit will be nearly 6,000,000 'drat

Rbally does not anticipate
and expenses until 1849, and that then by the in
former only ; he proposes to carry the Greek tree

,000,000 drachmas

—A few wee

) a medical man

a hous
hews

not a hnndr

diminutive size si
him—" Don't cr

your m,

and b

TO which he re

mother

it's my wife, sir.

CANINE SAGACITY

following extr

t a farm called Ty

abOitt three miles dis

The tenant of

n, from

taken into his employ

formed, and

rabic comparrions

evening of las

With difficulty the-'b

he mad

eying t

that we in no'
. The inform

VTION OF MR

DRUMMOND

g to the court was

MARCH

us to hear

Lracter which have taken

r of a centar

her parts of the court wen

the habit
On

sons of distinction,

kmerican, and Saxon
1 of Surrey, Lord A. Lenox, Lord Paget,
I. M.P., Mr. W. Ellice, jun., M.P., &c.

lock precisely Lord Chi
ams, and Mr. Justice Col

Tindal, Mr

took their seats

lie walked to the front of t

dock with -a
firm

he was

in the same clothes as when under exa-
treet, and appeared to have altered very

f any, in his general appearance
Solicitor-General, Mr. Waddir

,ton, and Mr. Russell

lueen's Counsel, with Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Bodkin,
. Monteith were retained to defend the prisoner.
Mr. Clark, the Clerk of the Court, then read over the in-

To the indictment the prisoner firmly replied " Not

le-was then charged upon the coroner's inquisition with
same offence, to which he also pleaded " Not Guilty."
k chair was then placed in the dock tor the prisoner, upon
i he immediately sat down, and throwing his head back
to be asleep; he remained in the same situation
ole of the Solicitor-General's opening address,
witnesses were under examination he appeared
itively to what they said.

SOLICITOR-GENERAL (Sir W. Follett) then rose and
iy it please yeti, my Lords, Gentlemen of the Jury,
assembled here to-day to discharge a most solemn
You have to decide whether or not the
at the bar be guilty of the awful crime with which
,ds charged ; and I feel, gentlemen, that 1 shall best
fge my duty to the Crown and to the public, on whose
1 appear to-day, if I proceed at once to state as calmly
s dispassionately as I can all the facts and circumstances
`.cl with this melancholy case. On Friday, the 20th
ry, Mr. Drummond left leis apartments in Downing-
Id went to the Treasury, and thence to the Admi-
.ch Lord Haddington, whom he left at
it proceeded alone to Drummond's banking
;-cross, oil his return from which, when
S JCoffee -ho u se, the prisoner at the bar dis-
. . almost close to his person. (The learned
n r e related the circumstances of Mr. Drum-

I important duty

ratty, in company wit
the AdmirAo••'

At Chari

r the Sa

d's assassination, and the apprehension of the prisoner.)
Drummond staggered from the effect of the shot, but he
Almost —:" assist-

fall; he walked, I believe

thout
lingered for some
ith of January. His
regretted, for be was beloved,
He was of a disposition so amia-