The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-26 00:00:00

imur 'U' `. 47 . . . -. =sr, 4,3lTneeT **slam* nom a IllattatklaT we *AVOWS* NOW Bona Jai. 4, 1811. .Thredmeteese offered to seUlen in this tepidly ; improving we mast be known in Eagles& or the. +SWIM et enktatios would sat mon strop* Meru& , ems Ames. The climate k sill es 4 eallitrioss I we. bad ahem Agist mouths of summer; is the hotest Ala" Ow thermometer varies from 90 to 160: the . sights derbies this season. ars delightfully pleaseet.— ,1,, whiter the thermometer is about 46 at sac-riss. . ham which it varies to 60 during he day. Occasios _ally, ;Wise the sammee. a very bet wind blows ; Aortae its comitsaance the atmosphere is very opprea- Om ; bat it sever prevails loupe than a few days at time. Dade( the winter sights we have measles ally a frost; bet the ice on the ponds is sever thicker ..111a* a &sitar, sad seldom continues longer than an Aerie after sorrier. These observatioasspply to within .*1 miles of Peet Jackass; at Bathurst and Vas Die tioai-land the temperature more nearly approaches that of Corawall. Gesetally speaking, the colony is very healthy; dysentery is the prevailing disease. — The soil ben is universally free, and. consequently, cleaved°;t is evesparstively easy; vegetation is rapid. wheat is sown from March to August, and is reaped in November and December; in some places the harvest is. set completed before January. Early maize is sown is Aeries aid is ripe is February ; the law crops of maim an swain November. in the ground from which early wheat has been reaped, sad Weathered in Musk. Thus a gnat proportion of our land Wars two crops in the year; and hundreds of acres have dose so for 10 years successively, without manure. Fruit trees of all descriptions thrive well, and then is no 'pert of the year in which fruit of 10113 e description may not be gathered. Oranges aid lemons are to be seen on the trees at all times; of the trees which bear these fruits sad several other hieds it may be said At once they promise " And at epee they pay." There are frequently see on the same tree, blossoms. gema and ripe fruit. The peach, pear, sect:wine. spriest, mulberry, guava, !squat, damson, green. *age plate, lig e ands multiplicity of tropical and deli- Anne fruits grew without much care. From the rapid iverovement of the colony, we may calculate on the settlement of the more northern parts, of this vast island, at se distant period ; and as the settlers &d -eem* towards the tropics, we may expect to find to hecco and sugar raised—it has been ascertained that teboom will thrive in the neighbourhood of Port Jukes'. The vast extent of the eoustry, and the coin pavaelvapaseity of inhabitants, have hitherto prevent ed any limits being sized to the extent of pasturage allowed to settlers; for though fixed portions of land bate been grantsd to individuals, these persons are not prevented lam &pasturing their flocks on the adjoin lAe laud. The great capabilities of gila °Gantry for imprevetneut are bat now beginning Se he developed. An opening has been effected into a (We country to the westward, which has been visited by his Emelleacy. dowser Macquarrie, who es pressos himself highly gratified with it. About three isiosths since 1 penetrated across the Blue Mountains, about 150 miles tato the newly-explored country.— These asoutaias are very barren, but beyond them the seedris most delightful. The country is diver ailed by bills of gentle ascent, sad dales plentifully watered ; the fields covered with grass, and having trees thinly scattered over the surface; the scenery reminded me of the beautiful lawns of England. • se •• AffE77NG OF THE BLACK NATIVES OF NEW SOUTH WALES. -.01..- In primate of the Government notice of the 9th of last December, the Annual Conference of the Chiefs and Tribes of the Mick Natives of New South Wales, took place on Thursday, December 28, at the Market Place, in the town of Parramatta. His Es ',Dewy the Governor was present on the gratifying oecasion, alai! the Lieutenant Governor, and most of the Officers, Civil, Military, and Naval, together with . net assemblage of the most respectable Inhabitants of the Colony, who had come from all parts to wh ops the festivity. There were upwards of 200 natives assembled, some of whose had travelled a great dis tance. Badges of bonourand merit w: re conferred on the most deserving by the Governor, who at the some time was pleased to exhort them to continue on teems of amity with the Europeans, as it would entices to their good and future benefit. They were rogaledwitb roast beef and plum podding, in abundance. When Vie children of the Institution fur the Education of the Karim were introduced to the presence of the Chiefs, and they gave examples of reading, writing, drawing, sad other mattersof civilization, the astonish ment was great, and every feeling heart must have fondly dilated at the glorious exhibition of so many human beings snatched from the wilds of barbarism. To every reflecting mind the benignity of the Institu-i Gen must have been most striking. We bad to can. template the civilization and salvation of thousands of our fellow creatures involved in savage darkness. — We rejoice in having it in our power to declare, that a corner stone is laid in this part of the world, upon which the fairest structure say be raised."—(Syd ney Casette, Dec. 30, 1820.") Nawnavax, JULY 2:i.—The Ncptnne packet be longing to Brighton, arrived this say with seventeen passengers from Dieppe. The Tide Surveyor of the port, on searching the vessel, found several packages of goods concealed ; consisting of a thousand yards of silk, eighty pieces bandanoes, upwards of one hun dred silk scarfs, handkerchiefs, &c., upwards of 30 dos. leather gloves, a quantity of articles of ormolu, por celain, fans, ribbon, &c. which have been seized, toge ther with the Packet, and delivered to the Collector and Comptroller of Customs, Newhaven. Tuesday the State Lottery finished Drawing, when No. 4,421 was drawn a Prize of Twenty-five Thousand Puunde,Consols, and Shared by J. &J. Sivewright, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Ilaymarket.—gessrs. J. and .1. Sivewright have also the pleasure of announc ing their halving Sold in the same Lottery, 1,446—X4.000 I 12,730—X2,400 9,182—X2,400 19.023—X2.100 besides Eight Minor Capitals. The Public are re quested to bring them in for payment. A New Lot tery will be Contracted for on Thursday, and if J. & J. Sieewright are the Contractors, they will have the pleasure of submitting to the Public a very brilliant Scheme. - • • 4 rm. s _ • - JIMICTIOJV AT B4Ml4lAir . At the due of the Nil the Rambsp.i for-41r. Henry liughes Ws*. Was s _ is the ewes of the Mutton a question areetrwidelt is */ the highest interest to s groat shooks oho aty— tboss ocupyiag Warehouse, as te their tight for a vote for Ward 011110111. On the opals' of the Wardmote, tiSa 4ildermul. Sir C. S. Bunter, declared, that be would not admit any one to vets who admitted himself not as inhabit sat, or who, was set termed an laitabitaat. The Alder.' man declared, that he bad taken pains to inform him self as to the law on the subject, and that the Elec tion bad been set aside on the understanding, that air. Ten should not vote unless be swore that he was an inhabitant. Mr. Teo* after some discussion had take" plat*. presaged himself to give his vote ; and ea his being swore, The Worthy Alderman Insisted, that he was entitled to pat all qaestions relative to the occupancy. of Mr. Tegg. Sir. Tsoll protested aphid being obliged to answer q tintless of the nature proposed ; be bad taken the oak and stated, that he was a Citizen sad House holder, and that he had not polled before at this Elec tion; he submitted that these were the only questions which It was requisite to answer, and insisted that his vote should be received. The Alder's' persisted in asking Mt. Tegg whe ther he slept or dieted is the beam ? and said, that unless be answered them all, ho (the Alderman) would hold him contumacious, and should reject his vote. Upon this declaration, Mr. Elms advised Mr. Tegg to answer each ques tions as were put to biol. Mr. Taco assented seder protest. The Alderman—Are you an inhabitant? Mr. TZGa—a-Yes. The Alderman—Have yot ser►ants in the place ? Mr. Tstu—i-No. The Alderman—ls it a house or a warehouse ? Mr. Trao—lt is either you choose to call it. It is a house or a warehouse. The Alderman— Mr. Tsao—No. The Alderman night ? you sleep there yourself ? your servants sleep there at LAII ; INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 23. sir s,r• Hr. Taco—No. The Alderman—Do you pay King's Taxes? Mr. Taco—l pay all demands. The Alderman—Are you ready to serve all Ward Offices; such as Constable and Churchwarden ? Mr. Taco-1 am ready to serve all offices but that of executioner. The ALDIMMANI cannot admit you to vote. ai though 1 am sorry for it ; as 1 understand yen are a good sort of man. Mr. limas protested against this decision, which would. however, be put in a course of adjudication. — He contended that the questions put by the Worthy Alterman were not authorised by the Act of Parlia ment, or at all applicable, particularly that relative to the King's taxes. The ALDIRMAN said he knew of no Act of Perlis, sent that bound him in this case. It was one in which he had nothing to do with any Act tel Parliament, bat should go according to the custom of the City of London. He was not bound by any Act of Parlia ment. Yesterday the discussion upon this question was ro• newed, when, after several authorities had been cited by Mr. Eicke in support of the vote, the Worthy Alder man consented to admit it. THE "CONSTITUTIONAL" PROSECUTION. (VURTIIEN PARTICVLARB4 ?HZ KING V. NARY ANNI GIRLIE[. The Jury in this important case remained all night la seclusion, without any food or any refreshment. About half past 11 o'clock this morning a message was sent to the Jury-room, to ascertain whether there was any prospect of their speedily finding a verdict, but the answer bring that there was as little prospect of their agreeing as at the first moment of retiring, a sort of negotiation took place upon the subject, as to what ought to be done. Mr. Wintry appeared to be in conference with a Gentleman, whom we noderstoo4l to be Mr. Longueville Clarke (son of one of the King's Chaplains, and Auditor of the !loy al Naval Asylum), one of the Members of the Constitu tional Association. Mr. Clarke being a barrister, Mr. Gurley said he could only take his instructions from the attorney for the prosecution. Mr. Murray, the llonorary Secretary of the A‘cociation, not being present, Mr. Clarke said be would send for him, and he left the Court 1 for that purpose. In the interval Mr. tiurney spoke with Mr. Cooper, the defendant's Counsel, and, is we understood, asked his concurrence in a proposition that the Jury should be discharged without giving a verdict. Mr. Cooper. took the first opportunity of addressing Mr. Justice llolroyd, the presidieg Judge, and said—lf your Lordship is at Icivire, 1 wish to state, that in con sequence of an intimation which has been communi cated to your Lordship, that the Jury impaneled to try Mary Ann Carlile yesterday, have been slant up for nearly 24 hours, are still in deliberation, and are not likely to agree, I am quite reatly, thinking it would be cruelty to keep them longer confined, to consent that the Jury should be discharged without returning a ler diet. Mr. GURNET immediately rose—My Lord, as COMM) for the prosecution, I take upon myself (thinking it is due to the Jury so to do) to enntretit that they ',mold be discharged without giving their verdict. 1 take upon myself the res;'onsibility of it. Mr. Justice ilotr.orn then desired the Jury to be called in. The lientl •men of the Jury then appeared in Court. —ln their passage from the retiring room to the Court, the Jury were londly cheered by the numerous specta tors who lii:ed the avenues, anxion,ly waiting the result of the trial. Their names being called over, Mr, Justice Hot..to - i:, adeirm , eil them an? said—Cco tletuen of the Jcry, by the eonsent of the Learned ,Counsel for the defeulaat. and :il.cuiset pf the Learned Counsel for the prosecution, I mu extrerueli happy in Printed t I. •► Wham *set eilrOt asitte`fteirthe the mot tees oeoleithot oxpeesoiel , wrest grist had hennaed. Creenanaissed by btr. Asiniewer—ilhopeleense lived' will; wiesesels lekiis. W had'esPosili Elie spear& of sone loon abut he idt Mans gave bin a character in 181 e, whilentlhlki has. but tbe orbs,* ems to Loelleil. geosehmei as to the mese of- the prisoner's ,oellbies 'hie anneentles-warqulto see neaten be eon GI bentlydreals.' i expressed sorrow immediately be ease bleeding. (The half, was here produced, sharp appearance, aid the blade shoat length.) Sir Willis. Wes anted *el at the tranosetlee be was oe a visit selits.Sloyon Os hessian a noise is the hall, seinen with repaired thither, and saw his uncle and straggling on the ground ; and the servant endeavouring to draw the latter efr, length canal. sena* to Ms. Slaps's, Otaerat's sister) recollected, thaprisener house. sad asking if General Belen wee Wheels anwered in the affirmative, and , then skid be swished to en bin. Witness thelloeorete, .., , wise desired Ms to tell the ge sheet his besieges. The psisneee said au assume. yes Of 111, j sod wham told sera's sewer Wee, elk Omen) Wm thee easimisto theist). aid, the primmer seassoli Mut dust Ida Mite. The Omural sleeted kaweledgedlillis wife; bu► tree primmer had, and the amoral again denied. '. said he had proofs. sad the peoarenter inked produce them ; when the prisoner instantir him. sad made several theists. Wks's* prisoner by the arms, bet he still caudated at the (lateral, and they fed altogether at ►' Witness did not hear the primmer say say ; the attack, but be observed to witaess " it's come to something at tut." ral observed, he bad bees stabbed in and witsess went for a surgeon. The not attempt to escape, sad was takes (H Croes-examined.—The printer rhea his wife, bet was (laded. She was est at one time, and did not wish to see him. received any orders front the %sera, not see his wife. She and ber sister ordered pregnant. she went to the Lying in Hospit • liter never said to witness she came t who had get his wife In the condition she Ite-exassioed.—The Heeeral never gar orders respecting the prisouser's wife. ', ness received to deny the prisoner were and sister. He believed she general wet Mrs. Patmore was prepaid. The prisoner, saw his wife, and remalud with her two. sometimes alone. This was a year laid in. *He saw his wife alter she was • salt. Mr. Mass. aergeoa, was thou called. that be attended Henna Bun, who was ' 'ghee's*. The winless described the woeful ► inch and a quarter la length, tad three is - depsh, and appeared to have Whim am elditpa tint dos towards the breast. The flesh aroma die bad swelled. It appeared to have been knife, sad with the left band I the rib knife from 'storing the langs,er it *sold fatal. Had it been billeted with the the left breast it would have proved mortal. ness described the wounds os the bands. Eden was again sailed, and denied e'er any orders respecting the prisoner's wife. The prisoner, ea being called ea for said be would leave it to his Counsel. Charlotte Lewin stated she was the whose wife was cook in the family. hers her gola f f to the hospital. Witness pied the primmer seeing Us wife, bat fused after her accouchmest. Mr. Ainnaws, the Counsel for the p.. asked the witness if he bad not reproached on account of her Infidelity. Aa objection was taken by Mr. ADOLPIIIIII, and confirmed by the Court. This witness, on being quationed, acknowledged she was not married, bat that she bad a child. . Three witnesses gave the prisoner a good character her humanity, and observed that the pri►oner was rates eiected- Mr. Justice Iluanoven summed up the evideom, sad the Jury immediately retailed a verdiot of Oniltr— Death. He left the bar with a species of apathy, that wroth, !allure a belief that he was wholly uneosemsed et his awful fate. The following wen capitally convicted:— George km, for uttering a forged I. Bank-note. with intent to defraud. ✓4s Conde, for a burglary In the flwelling-boese of James Martin leaden's, and stealing several at tidies of wearing apparel. Thomas Powell alias Berm, for retuning fres transportation, having been capitally convicted is 1814, and afterwards pardoned to be transported for life. George Leber', for stealing several articles or plate, value 40s. and upward., the property of Dries ilulme, in his dwelling-house. The trial of Turner, the Bank clerk, is put of until the nest Session. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Bt. Mallen:VS Westminster, TWO. Stonor. ion., Esq. of Stonor, is Oxfordshire, to Frew!. daughter of P. E. Towneley, Est. of Towneley, la Laser shire. DYAD. Last week, Mr. Wittiest Petb sr, an Artist of camber . able merit, at bb residence in Bristol, at the adraers4 age of M. On Tuesday last, at Brantford, Elbabe*, wife of Mr. Phillip Norbary, in the 79th yea. of age. On Tuesday h.!, nt 1110 • t;torkpore. Ileac. 10' ward Harmer, EA. altos, se4 city as a Magistrate. an 4 benevolence al a naighboar, bowl long rendered his chary' ter respectable. Oa Tilesday last. is aabeth Pnyne, aged BS. London : Edited. !rioted. as I Published at Ow " STATISM tit" 'ad " Coes?, TIITIOS " Paper) lip *l*, spesior Otteassit4 CO" bR. Witatalt.6 Aist..; Li. : /whew ell CV • alaniostleas, 0.-ders,lllc. ar4 requ....:,! to !ve thiresed r, Mrs. F•'•`•' C :UM SWAN 4 sc for Ran Roo ' Alt .. •1 3,1041 I Viscso 2 vols. 4 . -. t! ApereT the Audio A ,0 14. PICOT* 1:0M 'I Frontl4 I. Le. It volt 4./011 'AIJ ral (intoner tittle Tyro ithetittl rite-strei by i 3 In 4 iterieeed greater Weigel i i ; aotl othe liven it; net and In offer Atrial fie& of it A' 'tUew oos. • A* , . • ' • Philli a t t le , ejare‘tkov'T.ls-"' WS* his t ow ~ , • .ii . .4 . 1.• " A "‘ 4 n."411111.1 . Et * • t • . i el% , i• 2 .14 1 1.0 I . Ilia .t • 1: 3 i 141 4 1 isisassfildo.... whitetail* 5 4 1 1 1 ; Vis faa mt 40/ 9 - . 11l e , cam &EC t h e matt ta 'slow 'Oa iliffik SAIII Thep*** ITJL 1.1111111 w whams ref ti rd, it wes * li nnt i S l M t six lichee h dare of * : 41. Z.sega nks sliels4 mistitaiii a g .:4 Ai.satis ttr limmini_A 1/0 4 4 r 014/ 1 1, 6 1 id the pillow sadoittans, nut Hamilton' 'Wool 6611166 i shish was dt VW, imp war &open, Oltb consinositip vas at issemo w . lion id the *rise.. twee infennell efidatillis each it primmer • rit • &b laid he onildi 31 Id him tie fhb don eneiside qs6b, of hated for I sil . ,1: 11 !rr,e• le rePeeoelVe ils 'Tri blieg lit The prime* tarrastely . Was • eisd i it io t teweed en seised the AW•aless.-1 noted thenatiog ' . Oasis of the 1 at the limo. . Tr" ‘ 6 1, 4 1 iy thing easing A ldo its. tea Otero** Aldo ' ' The Soo 'AWN As .6 , three pinests aesithes.-I[ l qn Patiedrel le prisoner Ai Ifisiatirs.— a to a Polio. Delanido, •e: Primed for ' Wed Woad*. to calla t 6 111 • 7 : at of the hone . ~ . I 1• • ion. tle lOW • not to let hba • AMON area it. Rhea . spitai.llie psi• -4), there te knew she then was. 4t.' ' re ldB44l/ ;avr witness amp , q i,:1 11.914 / 4001 The orders villa *tad, ifkliii ill4is re from his wilir 4, Moo .thee* roll abroad when ?'' wl osoat i : isoner, at dose, Al - • for an hoar se Argy' 411 a rear before she v. losebiet as risibly prey velerep,.P4 3. Midi is la& He AMA 91*. My% Fl 4 Weeding old . 4. lip Was ~ wound to Was ire, lab. , lis • a ohiligni dim- Tills day we tame the wuuid SCUM/ In indicted by a ' eti SG b abstracted the tl mei r said have prevail • Tripled fo ( a right head Ork. Tna flan arts!. The wit- tartest Row ands. donna dire et All Kam Or er having gives of the "Ch rife. VAitirrit for his &kw . reeto," ad ; TAUS, CM paugider, prisoner's slider. 1: enters, 1 Witten *omen- °F L All 3 al too had .nee de- Carr, 3Nell 1 he was net to Tut len This day it prisoner, bare reached his wife 111 E A it . _ i Printed ft . rIC IV VIM ~ . .V SIM ...E. , •am Fri. •lana. 5...• ....... -c , ; he looked wild, but was perfectly sober. Wit- plate, valise 40s. and upwards, the property of Brits Feral rialh of it shed him what he wanted, and be replied, " yos Holm, in his dwelling-house. kedueed my wife; I have proof of it." Witness The trial of Tu rner , the Blink clerk, is pat of - A " him his word and honour it was false, and told until the nest Session . bi, ----- the had proofs to produce them, and desired bin; IdARRI ED. BUM' away, retiring with his face towards him, aid Yesterday, at Bt. Maigaret'S Westminster, Thews' remedy almost three paces distant saw he had a butcher's not me, in his hand. Witness remained on the spot and Loss' &tighter of P. E. Towneley, Est. of Towneley, In • Flienor. jun., Esq. of Stoner, Intl:Oxfordshire, to Pres e t' 'Mem fit Teeth. shire. red for his defence, when the prisoner rushed on pligely rich the knife in Lis left hand with great vio- Last week, wir. wint .„, D C4,,, , se. as Dolt i , and thrust it into his right breast abort three able merit, at his residence Inc Bristol, at the edreete 4 Ache. I s deep, which stunned the witness, but as the age of 9Q. Afros, nertlid nut renew the attack very rapidly, he Ri fe of Nit. an Artist of emaler* On Toesday last, at Brentfor{l, Elizabeth , wi . PowiSe I prepared for him and defended himself against Phillip Norbert. in the 79tb year- e her age. . ..0 tune * Intuit. on Tuesday Norbert, in at seat his: t;tockgrove. Th ick , . Ei",, ' accessive stabs of the prisoner, by which his ward Hauser, ILg. show acti city as a hls:listrate. sn sue. 41 s were mach cut. 'William liainiiton, the scr- benevolence as a neighbour, host long rendered In s chive' i , .17. Ili then pinioned the arms of the prisouer, and all ter respectable. - s Er- 1 r •feestzet • Melte. fell to.rether on the floor, the prisoner still Oe Tqaday last. in Questa-stet re, BloomsbarY, ”os- . a zabeth Payne, aged &S. . tureen inn at the witness. Sir William &lea and also- . 1 , .........—.--..--•""."'.--- ', •A* st _ _ . . -, - 4 _ .—_ ____ r servant now came to their assistance, and the pri- Loadoa : Edited, Primula. u I Published st rite 4 , 1611g 3 i ,IPPItil "OS 1 r was secured. Witness war afterwards 'Mailed c ity stahLed in the right breast, "Ti * STATIIIMItIe . stad . 4 'us COVITITVTIOS II.•, _ Ir. , . I eotiosei surgeog. rarer) NO ' WI, *tram% mestie sit. de's at .:. t. ett Or ulster, ;u Ls rig,b ,• , . ira ft. W4401;14+ J 3410,4 LI.. 1 4 7 1 , 1 „.,,,.‘ b and received it ktao on tha we n ienicaliobas o : 4 4 as & 41 1 . •410 4. • ,c. reg,.....L.-, • I is. dit. • • - . - -- ' "--- sr - - • . ----- 4.---..-.... ..00....4e.......-.......• _. k ...-.....--11111 11 ' . '"A:allir -250 "' S . - • Intim *kw tine* yeseltom• lies. rowel naptiontat situation. 01 diell'otssilliS so** disokatged• edema; gild," son sordid. The 4 wr wen smalls* tiltellnitil. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Wastmtaing, at niae o'clock, lb. Jury empanolkd la ilie cased " The King v. Mary Ma Caring," were still enclosed. A number of potions vets in waiting .to hear the resales. . At ballast alas Mr. Justios HosacreD took Ida seat; A* an intimation (as we andentood) was then con to his Lordship that there was no prat= fhb .J . nsy would agree. Mr. Cooper, the cemosek sane into Court about eleven o'clock ; sod.* conference then took place between the Loonistleits. dense, Mr. Ourney (Camel for the pealmmitiMO; 1111 d the Bench. Mr. COOPER (as we heard) was mutest to Iffedlifflpe the Jury without a verdict. A tieetlemaa in black saddealy get op and &EMI that be would Dot mount, to sash a course. Mr. Comma (to the stranger in black.)—Are yea i& attorney for the promotion, Sir? The °madman in blook.—Not I am a wombs, of. disi ver isi Constitutional Comnaltteet and I will have a Mr. Coos hstimatid to the gentleman in I Coons that, however potent , in the Contmitese.rema, h e have no power in *Coact. After a short pause, Mr. Coors* rose in his piece, and said that, Ns itesi Jury had bees shut ap near eighteen boars, and a s e si =o was still no probability of their coming to a d • be would consent to discharge them without a email. Mr. Utlexar„ as Counsel for the proseeetioa wain; take upon himself the responsibility of osaseiting ,it,. that measure. The tientlensan la black disappeared.'' The Jury thee camotate Court, and samurai *Soh names. Mr. Justice HOLROTD—Gentlemen of the Jary, I am glad that it is in my power to relieve you from your pre sent unpleasant situatioa. The Leawood Conned OD both sides have consented to discharge you. The Jury then left the Court, and went loudly cheered on their passage through the MIL TUNS •lID WITS V. WILSON. This was an actiton against the defendant fee am assault upon the plaintiff's wife, whereby she mis carried. Mr. OURIIIT and Mr. PLATT for the plaintiff; . and Mr. AooLentis and Mr. Avant; for the defendant. The plaiatiff was a respectable tradesman, and the defendant was the ground landlord of the hone is which the plaintiff lodieJ in Chiswell-stre et, Seven Dials. The plaintiff's landlord being indebted to the defendant for arrears of rent, the latter distrained upon his goods for the amount. The plaintirs wife anxious to remove her furniture, eadeavcared to do so; some resistance was opposed by the defendant, and the consequence was, that she was jammed between the dour anti door post of a room, whereby she was considerably injured, and nest day miscarried of a still burn infant. Witnesses were called for the defendant to con tradict those of the plaintiff, bat they proved rather too much, as was observed by the plaintiff's consist Is reply. The Jury, whose minds appeared to have been long made op upon the case, alder the Judge's di. rections, found their verdict for the plaiatilf—Da maga Mg b. COURT OF COMMON PLR" JILT IL PAINTER P. WILSON. The defeadaat, Mr. Wilson, was an asetioseer, who had been employed by a third party to sell am estate. The plaintiff became the purchaser of the estate, and deposited a considerable sum of money in the hu 01 the defendant in past payment. The contract, howeeer, was never completed, and the plaintiff broaght this action to recover the money he had so deposited. The action was resisted on the ground that the defendant had a lien on the money for the auction duties which he had paid, and for the charge of his own commission and agency. The Learned Junin held that if the defesdant's em ployer was unable to pay hiss fur his exposes and Ibis agency, he bad no right to demand payment of the person who had merely lodged money is his hands upon a mstract which never was fulfilled. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 3761. No other case of any interest occurred. OLD DAIL N Y—ll'isingssimr. ATTEMPTS/I ASSASSINATION' Thomas Patmore, aged 41, was capitally indicted under Lord Elleuborough's Act, with maliciously cut ting and stabbing Lieut.-Heneral Eden, with intent to murder him. There were two other counts varying the offence. Mr. Atumenos stated the case for the prosecution, which was afterwards detailed in evidence. General William Eden was then called and sworn. lle stated that the prisoner was in his service eight years end a half, and left in March, 1814. The pri soner married the servant of witness's sister, and he then took them iiato his service, in which they re. amines' about eight months. Tins prisoner's wife re turned into witness's sister's service. Four days after v iteiess had returned from abroad, in June, the pri setter called and had some conversation with him re specting his %rife. Witness desired him to go away, but he continued ringing the bell till a constable ar rived, and he was taken away. On the 14th of June witness visited his sister, and while there the prisoner called. He went into the hall; the prisoner was there ; he looked wild, but was perfectly sober. Wit ness asked him what he wanted, and be replied, "yon have seduced my wife; 1 have proof of it." Witness gave him his word aid honour it was false, sad told him Wile had proofs to produce them, and desired him to go away, retiring with his face towards him, aid when almost three paces distant saw he had a butcher's knife in his land. !Illness remained on the spot and prepared for his defence, %rhea the prisoner rushed on him with the knife in Lis left hand with great vio knee, and thrust it into his right breast about three inches deep, which stunned the witness, but as the prisoner - did not renew the attack very rapidly, he again prepared for Lim and defended himself ag ainst the successive stabs of the prisoner, by whic h his hands were much cnt. William Hamilton, the ser vant, then pinioned the arms of the prisoner, and all three Ml together on the door, the prisoner still striking at the witness. Sir William Eden and ano ther servant now came to their assistance. and the pri somer was secured. Witness war afterwards ;Mailed .y a surgeon. f 4t stabbed in the right breast. ut Lib righ and received it Me.) on the h • -