The Sun. — 1847-05-10 (London, England)

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. of the judge to cause to be respected and duly en tinder the Management of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee. forced.ln the latter case a judegets himself into a Last Four Nights, previous to the Opera Season. Whit-Monday- g g Immense success of the Hall of Rome. ! dilemma, and indirectly compromises his,efficiency as THIS EVENING Will be performed the popular Drama of RABY RATTLER ; or, a servant of the Crown, for the purposes with which The Progress of a Scamp. Supported by the entire strength of the he has been invested with authority. Moreover, the Company. After which the HALL OF ROME, by the celebrated Tableau rn Vivant, and P judges can always, collectively or individually, coTO conclude Poses PlaAiqUe. with THE BUFFSerenaders. ILO GALS; or, Female Ethiopian municate the results of their observations and experiBoxes, 2a., p . Gallery, Half.past six. " 4uerY. Gd. Doors open at Six, commencej ence to the Secretary of State, whose duty it would then be to confer with his colleagues in office, .among whom there are always men of the highest legal attainments, with the view of considering whether they should invite Parliament to legislate con't'ormably with the judicial recommendations that may :have been made to them. Again, independently of the 'Government, there are always in the House of ParMUIZDEIL AND HIGHWAY ROI/BERT rN E 1 iarnent On Frid.,y an adjourned inquiry was resumed at tBhS who Membershave earned eminent distinction Misted for introducing ;a the legal profession, whose services can be easily av-khetiss Rochford town, before hose are, therefore the dant!) t'f a labourer, named John Terry, a.gCe°dd7ls',tiubcuolni: measures to improve our laws. t Iffy attached and plundered by a highway robber known additional reasons why the IT n:une of James Willsmore. It appeared that the j dges should confine themselves strictly to what is e attackattackDead* about; eleven o'clock in the morning of the e r joind them in the dischar e of their solemn 31st nit. in a bye lane between Rochford and Canewdon. if The deceased was met by a man who inquired the time of inactions. g day, he pulled out his watch to tell him, and almost immearrin'oee hoavfe some ploehdliointcoolothmeesoetrsentlhaartkshainvecohneseendi;teiy afterwards he received a severe blow on the head with u, off 'e red with respect to thoeaosbesoefrvEaLtijozn: a hoe or bill-hook. He was rendered insensible and remained jmonadnesobily, who so till discovered by a passer by, when it was found that he bad been robbed of poll watch, 4s. 6d., a knife, a key, genres Se rgeant ADAMS, in the hag. John Patten, a ce-constable, said that on the pphension of Willsmore he took him to the union-house, where wt. week pleaded guilty to having committed a theft the deceased lay. Deceased was then quite sensible, and on and. who confessed she had done so from a desire to, seeing Willsmore, he remarked, "That is the man who was be sent out of the country, as she was completely with me when I was robbed." Deceased identified the watch 41, i•eing his property, he had it with him when he was accosted tir ed of the life she had been pursuing. The girl, by Willsmore. Other corroborative evidence being adduced, ars of age, had never been convicted before. the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder," and the pri ' cts Mr. Sergeant ADAMS made a aoner, who is stated to be only eighteen years of age, wi; t•lNsip'eonntYtyheese fa conanittsil for trial oa the capital charge. long speech upon colonial transportation, the ten