The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-09 00:00:00

elor •....._ _ Vetted biers tradairr i Urip l at t in " ' Now inn - Issasmy law, it sus Sevtlwr nor just. How could he a Maid on ;his pose widow, and vir t her with a proceeding which be had stigmatised as immoral and enjoin, and that on account of the act of another ? In mars where individuals pont:seed of a life interest in an estate granted .kmeg.leasci=l t their own termterm Of control, at a low rent, for fdlinguipme - i ng large final, then it was fair enough for sibibitomseebaleti reclaim their own, and not acquiesce in this ini. 10//grat of their property. But the present case was Here was a lease granted for building ; the land lON o. the value of the estate much improved ; and all ahllibwilsoreVons. not for the benefit of the father of Lord Fal =Wirer Ms own advantage, and in order to make the estate at a subsequent period. Thus the present Earl walelbileo make his father the instrument of injustice, in thus say. imo.l* Vow have rece.::ed a lease from the late Lord, and expended yeermoney on the estate for try future advantage, but you shall not derive any bene fi t therefrom ; for my father, In granting you a !ease, did what Le hat! nn right to do, and I will take cure to prove i: by an action at law." He was featly to contend plaintiff hail made cult en sufficient case to call for the verdict of the Jury in his favour. Mr. Curgenwen proved, that in 111011 two and a hail years' rent was received fmai /11;chaclosta to LxJv.day 18011; but the plaintiff, in order to recovre, trust show the notice to quit had been given in ferms conformable whli the holding. lie should also move that the uefendant was a yearly tenant of Lord. Falmouth, and t holding was bat Mithaelmas to Michaelmas. Notice to roil bod ir .be . w yen at but the declaration stated the demise la aloa where thine was such a discrepancy, the er. It had bit been proved that the holding araolloah is Miebeehous gon the contrary. the = pre born lAdyinip to lAuly.ilay. and if so, the VW *ewer, bisimai both the declaration and the *lit nodes sot oat a pima poiodit However the verdict of the JtMy might be, Medalist** betemote was this, that he would walk ontettlarii idnitizallatbentble, and perhaps defeated =llt, th an es the plain • trennwhitig in the success of as 196 as this. If unfOrtutiately he should be successful Mr. Justice flaistxxx charged the Jury, who returned a verdict for the plaintiff. CROWN SIDE. Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE. Thomas Berryman Putman. and Elizabeth Burrow were indicted far passing a counterfeit sixpowee, well knowing the same to be counterfeit. Mr. W Ts° sr stated the case to the Jury—The man and woman then at the bar were living together as man end trite ; and the six. inclaid in the indictment had been passed by the female prisoner, hich she received some articles of grocery, and the male psi. Wirer and she partook of the breakfast prepared from those articles. In order to show that the male prisoner knew the coin to be coon. trerfait. and Indeed to implicate them both more fully in the trans. action, he should prove that a number of sixpences and other lsrger co're, also counterfeit, were found in his possession, at the Nine of his apprehension ; and that the manner in which they 'vere done up. namedy. in oil, whiting. and silver paper, was such as Plainly proved tied the prisoner had them in ins possession with a felonious intent. and was aware of the uttering of the sixpence; mid consequently equally guilty as if he had himself put it forth. Mr. JorticeLtv was of opinion the prisoners most be acout;tel, because the man having the silver in his possessim af itriled no pmor that the woman knew the sixpence to be base coin. It she could not be convicted of uucring be could out be convicted of aiding her in the uttering. The prisoners were then AN pilled. Painter, the male prisoner. was again put to the bar, on a second indictment, charged with haying base coin in his possession, with in!er,t to utter it. The only witnesses were the same constables who had apple. beaded the prisoner on die former charge, and now deposed to havino found the money in his possession. For the defence it was maintained. that as no evidence was lareu!tht of the prisoner's procuring the base coin with a felonious aeetN teams it foe good ecnn.jt weseet fair to presume that intent Prom t i e ctieunismuce of tips baving it in his possession. A man might have bad money in his possession, and yet not be liable to ircllcteoem for that. Mr. Justice LITTLLO•Li summed up. and put it to the Jury to decide whether the prisoner procured the base coin with intent to sireelate it, if so they would hod the prisoner guilty. Verdict--A'ot (,sitty. BOROUGH OF FOWEY. TIIS LJNO AGAINST JOHN Haiti •N 1) OTIIIRS. This was an indictment against the detendant for a conspiracy, to obstruct the overseas of the borough of Fowey in the execution ill their duty. The borough had long and frequeni!v been the scene of violent political contests, and the opposing partiea were aasa~ anxious to procure to themselves possession of the parish' sites; as a means of attaining power. The overseers were prose. atom in this ease, and were of one party, while the defendants, wits ware the churchwardens. were of another. On the day laid in datimilearnem, the defendants went to the house of the overseer far the pagan of inspecting the parish rate books. The overseer, who ten a school-master, wee at that time engaged in his occups tern, however, he brought the defendants into his house and ca. !Mated io them the rate bmk, which they immediately seised and I attempted to carry away. He resisted the attempt, and defendants coodeered themselop In a very yidiapt taanere, and on the plaintiff sendlog for a constable, they insanited and knosbad dowel thee legal offi:er. For this assault the defendants were now indicted. Hr. Henry Johns—l reside at fowey, and I have frequently been r ns!' cffica in that place. I know Mr. Austin and Air. George u A te.is stage of the proceedings the Learned Janet said he doahted the possibility of sustaining the indictment. The cause of I complaint appeared, from the statement of counsel, to have ansen et the moment, and consequently the defendants could not be con. sclisrad guilty of the conspiracy laid in the indictment. He steam. tnecdal, the indictment to be withdrawn, and the matter arranged between the parties. . _ . _ _ Counsel fer the plaintiff proposed to discontinue further proceed tags. provided the defenlants world acknowledge sheir error. Mr. E. LawEs, for the defeoce after consultiag with his clients sad., they were ready to admit that any thing done by force was wrong. They therefore admitt4 they had acted wrong in codes. 'outing to privsesa themselves of the Lac-book by force. he sonless , t. as accepted, and the cause terminated. This 4.11 S til.isbed die business of the Assize. Commie's 'Nati tar—Yesterday an inquest was held at the Bricklayers' Arms, in Fenton-street, Commercial road, before_ Mr. Unwin the Coroner, on view of the holy of Mr. William Miller, a respectable tradesman, and an old inhabitant of that neighbourhood. From the evidence educed, it appeared that the deczased had some years past rereioed a severe fracture in the head, by which he Was obliged to wear a silver plate. This injury since the hot weather act ii, became troublesome, and affected hint so drtia tfuliy, as at intervals to deprive him of reason, and unfit:innately during a paroxysm of suffering, he on titturday merning put a period to his existence by hang ieg himself. Verdiot—" Insanity." Oa Saturday last an inquest was taken at Woolvercott, ()rem, by Mr. Cecil, Coroner, on view of the body of Wiliiam East, a little boy 2 years of age. It appeared that the child, in the absence of the person who had the charge of him, had fallen into a privy, and when taken eat was quite dead from suffocation. Verdict—" Accidental Danthi ' VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Moxnar, AUGUST 8. RADDERSELY AWD OTHERS, I. POULIOT. This case was heard on Friday at great !eolith. before his Ho- HOER. It Wallin application to supersede a comrotraion of bask- rupt, alleged to have been concerned between the defendant, 1 his tatherOusel brother.ln-law. A vast number of *frolics were filed by both prrties, each directly swearing against the other. His Homourt, after expressing his dissatisfaction at the trial by affi davit, took time to consider. He that morning nelivered judgment, and reespitulated the facts ; but as they will be again before the public in another shape we forbear to give them, lie expressed hisalecitloil opinion, that there was perjury on one side or the other, if not both, and after sotte few remarks, directed an issue to try the question, of whether it was a concerted bankruptcy. No other case of importance occurred. COMMISSION OF LUNACY.—Acrovsr 8. THE REV. EDWARD FRANK. SEVENTH DAT. The Commissioners and the Jury took their seats at eleven o'clock. Mr. Commissioner PED LL I MORE said, that he wished to ask two questions of the Counsel for Mr. Frank; the first was, as to Whether the license of dispensation which h ad been obtained by Mr. Frank in 1314, had ever been renewed. Alr. IVAKEFIELD replied, that he bad never since been callqd upon to net. Mr. Soowcr obit/sad, that if it had never been renewed, he hail not been called upon to act in consequence of the defect of sight. Mr. Wawolort.n.-1 understand the reverse. Cowatissiox a; —Do you say that from your own knowledge, Mr. Spence ? Mr. Sr warco replied that he could not. The CostsenisrowEe then asked when It was that Mrs, frank returned to live with bey husband ? Mr. Waar Eir.l.D—Qn the last Thursday of November. The Com siissroxoa then explained, in allusion to a filial'. sion that had taken place on Saturday. that the Comas Toners sod the Jury were in cases of this nature inseparable. Mr. PERos. as Counsel for the eldest can of Mr. Fronk observed, that he was anxious to correct nn error which had gone abroad. 3lr. Brougham. in addressing the Jury, had &owe a picture of a ynung man who could sit calmly by and listen to irri ffence of his father's guilt and his mother's shame. The picture was an imaginary one, but some persons had conceived that it actually alluded to Mr. Frank's son. This young gentleman was not only not present at the investigation, but had not been in Lon don since the coMmeneement of the case. He was desirous, also, to observe, that so far ns he could understand, no one could feel more for the situation in which his parents wire placed than the young man felt. Mr. ‘Vreseetv.t Dvald, that as a witness who had given htrtevi. dence had recollected some circumstances which Mc had not hen communicated, he begged to aple that she might be again called. Mr. SPENCE said that he s hould oppose the recall of any wit. ness; such a circumstance would in all probability oblige him to recall witnesses on the other side. The COMML.StIONEII9 observed that they should not object to he re-examination of the witnesses if the Jory had no objection. They desired to know, however. if Mr. Wakefield would pledge himself that the witness had important matter to communle , i- Mr. SPE XCE objected to the question ' the effsct of nicking the Jury Imagine really important. Mr. WAKEFIELD said he did not *mined, lie merely wished to observe s. Sir It. 111 R IE thought the objectioo Several other Jurymen agreed with Mr. soinco then addressed the them to sum up the evidence on behalf Ile felt it a most arduous and °veval . how greatly the interests of his client deavour to select the leading features as shortly as possible the time of the nearly as lie could the emuse pursued who had laid that ease before them. Hi Frank : of Mrs. Frank he had nothing tilt*Jllty not to jviloc harshly of her, a' exculpating herself. and to express allow any prejudiced against her to His object was to state thedue effect of to comment on the evidence of the facta,io the first instance, and of opinion, rotted, as Conned for Mr. Frank, that I. them was evidence to prove hint a very ). such an achnowledgment was very different such profligacy prove led from unsoundness evidence had been greatly exaggerated, witness (Mr. Hadhatr) had completely relative to the aftkir at Cambridge. The atone, hail, no doubt, had its effect make them coneciveldm of unsound • sanity which be should again read. The following letter, alluded to in a former part of the proceed ings, was then read : •• Itly dear Sister-1 am sorry to hear from Mr. Bellamy that you are unwell, but I trust tall will find you in better health. Understanding my mother and yourself are anxious to hare my e► eond little girl, Rosalie, at Donsmates this winter, I can have no' objection to the request. Wiellol live I shall he truly gratified iIN endeavouring to promote the • mucks and enjoyment of thy only. remaining parent. and, as far as in my power. study to cheer and' enliven the calm and cheerful dose of her well-spent life. I think my Rosalie a meet bee itching child, and though I must feel dull and low.ipirited at the loss of her lively endearing solicty, vet, tinder your benignant care and protection I sin satisfied she will be truly happy, and stimulated to learn as Far as her age and capacity will permit. Should I fortunately live till she is eight years old, it will be my most earnest desires and I resolve to place her at Min Fowis's school, with her dimming add amiable sister. Ere this epistle reaches thee, you may have heard that I sun going to let C. (mes:ling Campion) as soon as possible. The magnitude of the mansion, and the serious expense of supporting the same, co-ope rating with the badness of the times, and my most lamentable do mestic misfortune, all tend to render my firm resolution most ad. visable. I had once flattered myself that I might perhaps pass many joyful and many happy years at our much attached native place, but that dream of fancy, like many more, has vanished far ever. I never can look back en the many delightful and pleasing da_ys I have spent with her, who was the obj e ct of m y tenderest affection, at a period when we were contending with the direful of adversity, without the most poignant regret ; and, SOT final separation for ever was unavoidable, I must eMei sure a serious misfortune to myself and family—matit as I fear, under existing circumstances, no divorce Mil by lelneither now nor hereafter—when you are ready to receive l girl, you will perhaps let me know, that I may make some arrangement for the journey, before the winter is more ad vanced. Perhaps you could procure a good tenant for my house, as I fear I shall meet with some difficulty in letting it. I should Irish it to be inserted in the Doncaster end l'ork papers, and alio *the Morwistir Post. With very best love to my mother anti". . 'caitiff, " I reossioloodeseerlieffete brother, ' . "11 t• EDWARD FRANE?* f This letter was dated Shelton, Nov. 5, 1817, and addressed to Milk Froth, Belniont Ciatage, Doncaster, Yorkshire. The LeaThell 411101bibillit r ented on this lett*, and asked their if that; was the othersor d of insanity. Darin g . sheds yeplad of Mr. qiiitt .. ,:=re with Mr. Frank, he sole teeth* indietsivo tel mind : bur, on the refl. teary, every thing of a proper bebavioot. The evidence of Mr. Borrowed was also to the same efflict, down to the year 1821 ; and that of Town, Mary Coc, and dream, brought it down to the r!eign time, that Mr. Frank was seise, and had not conducted melt as represented in the epoch of the Lamed Snlichor fil_ eperal. Then, as to the medicat evidence of Sir George Tuthill, DK Warburton, and Dr. Monroe, the evidence of the fleet two gentle men was similar as to the "delusion" under which Mr. Frank was Yid to labour, respecting the infidelity of his wife, and the ronduct of Mr. Bellanay towards him. If there was not sufficient evidence foe him to believe that Mr. Utkmy was not his enemy, there was sorely no imbecility of wish in believing it. The evidence of Mr. Norton was Conehtebte n to the conduct of Mr. Bellamy. He had been Matt `Me: Bellamy's house and re ceived a letter; the *errant a t he same time tringing in a letter for Mr. Bellamy, who behav himself in a 'vat nt notorious man. The only instance of itv in this cave was the conduct of Mr. Bellamy, the pet itioner ; he had said that by the re-union i __. Frank and ' \. .-- . • - -- -- LAW INIT.I.LIGE NCI% soy thing improper or incoherent in hi e lmanner, ha went again, tiAi weib slehOdealediteleteiley and notice to quit, and if the ' ' . _,._ l '' ",,' •'' • --••www.-- ' • ' and again entered into • Mandell* on iAlbject of letting the deferthowehrompelMeg o e hit way of defence, he should meet times COURT OF CHANCERY, MONDAY, AUOVIST 8. farm. In this coo b e sem i es ' ow . er individual would have by dletawile pas a libsy theumeirso had formerly used, natnely, • .-- done, mut noose cold have mad rad more Peciltlet/ ur "nal- ** the ggeolop l y d ee il ehe , eson l y ge , evee d a a tir e i nterest la TIN Apps ewry.omit mita e v. pug save* AID compote. deration both for hi mse lf an d f or his tenants. One of the most shs OM% *I ihmesegwealy wee incapable of greeting a teams be- • TION or DAIWICIF important forts was that whisk Telma to whim, beck his wife oar* edemas et Ms own eight. ' Mr. Besamret.t. in awe' ef this pottage. Whitt without inquiry, red magloylog else aeon who its said to be . Illsellse Ctrs Muss, waned io Lord Falmouth, was then pedoichot the Nadi ISO MINA .wry to the ped- bat B o a it was of, vitt important* wretelmitler. on tea* etad dialese - so hams r—l have been stewed to my Lord alma his alas? kw elmi ebb Meech! datum what evidenc e la h a d a pposed *re wife to hase-book unfaithful.' Fels end he 17 sae hem frejuently received rent for the Mt. Hanwapposed patios. ' aud the Jury would Nylon th at feat elide* ema dish as he • sheeninieligla ot this action, and the amnion ad. ' . AN Loa**, mime wady, Ilant wee say objecuos i.e` °Vert sidialatently fids wal/ kaki ella i l ° Wile " i le ISIS , ! waded the rent for the preedin two rpsite feliellea to • 'Masco: ' ^ aiII"ITTDOe of thotoressootion of a inert wham he Plenteirde end a op is Isdy.day. Joseph Moss, of the eitt. Mr. HART did wade* ea a rehromm, sod tkostere , _ . ass .tumid. Reebok Was *only suoilly4osasenol , 1• r • isepopiatkus. le 1821, I received wit from ilk Lem anus ame Mt* ibw Mater eftee Inalleo, I• in, al k s azteert.„,lo,,,„mua.7•ltellosa? end Nahlwaritqf :h i, lire. ' sake mime lbs. Moss to quit, which was *dm by yaw is dui as the some mold la ili. - alik • wdiss *sr Ilall bard. It kW Ilsil l P" Ted b y sigweeV ' fee li M Falmouth. sealseree Wag weennwobad fa* taw ads le ___ ..liaemesee awls the prima end Mr. Fa* the conduct of Th e ' . is and reed. It was dated 24:h March, at* special sod segwese *deem : T. Irides* Mama Mrs. Flak we always redectML: It had Mi. be she up possession of her hold- aberrancy aloft maim btralead fie eas sobeeneent mama bees letwite, ehawerbeemer *d beeo • goleirops behind w inn ow Joy sett arming ;or if the half year did Wm et the eerie; it owe Waft* herd taw the gentleman r. rent's back, be migki am: hedialealerehlY .19411168 d not to out thus 01.0.41tWateh edge day as would regularly complete the should not be paid. .. know any th ing aloes. ITbe boom* *se ononiented balkywas' t x TRY NAIFTWIL OF lIIIIIDTZTOW, • LUNATIC. oe the evident, of Raelsotte, sog llueel fte dimbermaid Csellehnel . lelred by 3M. Sumner — The cottages on the Moor Mew.. Smith, urn Om et Laseheo len, were of the Tads Rossi.) fie regreaol ila le ollode to cri- mes AllePh Meta Mom planted a hedge, aid enclosed employed to praise tow lo the 111 r. Oar. dam e *splay s , 0 ; i ota o w ket perms Nom regret. a peed moo be doe way. 11 tome of another farm occupiel land, with 111Opect Isliii mai irailliairailiket Wee die BUIL He cceibooded, that when Reseedrateived as indallairn of the by awe the die* et diem The la w.ce it occurred am of all *Hee bola aims* kr aineaddeable alio, mid th at be is dkily d elm Frank Bea load Badiric hit Wad Me just as j a ms, 1 • Illealaish ?swig astaibid it about five years. hid Man • rivets and frees the esieweauddebblawnie's anon leeetted Mit Gosh e the mind Si 11r. Frank when canto pemseeion In 1804, and rent cam- ' anteasasw e We asdeftwit • Idea *Om wey ameba ebeedd not be the eircamereee wee moat red to him - I t . was clear, there- illietwiebine Idaii. I always collected the rent to the Wowed blase likowes elks, Spas bin teteessibill stelae against NO. that Roebuck. Ur gam Wassewl my Ithlug improper until add • anitAtialir Wealiase new taking. The agrareart was Ks lurralWa KOOK . • ,isi_sisa he heard of it at the York Hotel. . gas would be loath to charge 'h illialediaas ;at lust, I believe so , he . as. Rollos appeared fbr the pedalo*, red jitr. ',Dove's In Roebuck with haring areamitecil wry, but he appeased to be of ulna's dale I taditrettem from Lady-day to hadpday. epplation. a flighty character, and migbtisieiy M apposed nova to have 111116 • Tit too IbiapleaMire moo -111•111.01 ID ClANClLLoll_,Dpagimeel biastelf Is worm time meted any impropriety bearish@ Oki, et the York Hotel, although .21e. . fill= y arlaal wits Mr. Carter ) for the defence, en. arimiseatibis ' Much • ball 'been said lerblie yeedoelosee be bed sworn to the contrary. Theme was sufficient proof that Mr. Is ile. - *tice to the present rase, panics. semi*. sato( in a esesollo all polies, sod it Um le by ANA% erection was tory mot. ad when to this overpowering Tl=tairufenieseent wla ibe rat sod eminent powers of hoped tbaineoloarectioe win Wit wen set es eed. • tiesitiog woad was added, the arida -prop**, which was kept up in his Mae als art olio milts TM Learned Sergeant mid volubsisesatainkote joilasoy ortbe pewee die Own des . aoseace, and tee tiermardithe individuals who communicated the had etaellE ll. amencos bp beropeokag, .us eher wards 'name- to see theta esiiillkookelloesedielsaioW pored, le a owe oboe be catapinowasese. owlish, tbeJ amid perceive how natural it *os that tissue lor and washAeste. be well blew , incapable et *tenni • die seihitarlat tbsuesoodalse Ode poem et the h. la eltorkl love diebeliared lite. Ile (Mr. Spence) would .paws Utast Wend awed het die - defoallast was a yearly se. use, for the commit* filar estate, llei thewavetkin. and for DO. teasorsesthe ei tothe sanity or insanity of Mr. giant, me be •le i ibis basamposod was to be the her-ewlev, when in feet a vas alma obsoletely necesssry P Oa %baptise 7 besides the medical men. u s:rers c KO Oa , Karla tie isitkruy worse a that allow hyena skald be employed tee th e diferent parties, The lest intrsidel ON atilltaailirma Mat of Dr . Wright, who 1 A ' t•IMA • ellialii . ~,___ ,1.,, OK owed the Jury. that theiwireet et iiiilsekaga thew*, liotadttli as* with as touch declared in Jdne 1817, r. Fried ea said* of unsou mind— J o wls a'r"ar t• "`"a• - the cot.' de edema drays le with es Mole as that was ml~ t:M to ilsi aaliortaised " 3 *Pk est she Rale AMIN. endeavoured • t bed a mildew int baerkiews to ewe to woe doom lit ow . that aro the Jury would I -ws be Soo* . treat t iis wideo. The ' - that be -vodka* be emssessed loo,waner owiesopes riphdasedlie ' see Dra Weight characterised * Oahe" bringing tkis actisoltele • very re aralartartaka t thafkooree we lb love his ea of AM sad i palm of the idsealso y ; the sole petition for Dr. • iod way doe WV Mili4glifia should VON if tVIN Nob a nia weaned tr , this easalloalabi andely Wright to osaller ore, is was new ft means, shit the M sepebes etaeaskir is dee emir be rankle* dwi it **yid wart *lice to toy, Iblitiket And- answer was amt. If watfliacese sow s dm Jury would not with a dot yejr and seats apology iseebeeat s o w b o o is o to h en , wo w a tm s e h emesese o haws boa ovabled with so wait cities ea to dim was in. arlk t bie tin die rls • Wade lase kr; ' Ablilibet ameba dem of the bone (babas assedestol)-here, sanity and what was not. W boomer, had buss induced of obis bid - ' • red bring faellittioa glppead mein. but that abs Kethar odd to die owe- to my that Mr. Frank ei onessuad mid, yet Dr. oat Si sof belealbt I* the " efoieseriling vaimeeedibe i za: s :es shim% tax my Mll Si loaned* Is Wright told Mr. Hales In I vi illsoldK he litesid recover. to s e *Am d ie sepi e fi l los issi. The de.. • lIIIIIIIIMT Woe whether I ella tiald MD MOM. sae ale ;gr. Halm had haw Posoliwilloi d p.t* Is alestisne in "- Imam (Wlio as seethe premet but *tot i Idea or Moaned slim be WV' Ilide der that Mr. Frank might mesa 0,a.. ell derlory bed not Oa *se obese *ads the Was bad Minted Late alba* aad "pettea, Orbs Aide et de to inquke whether he warm week eitarodigive ma, but whether i lt=ltelpeth o wl y taa kol loaf iliardal by* eakieisto pi n . he was incapable of mature* bis a&ins. Vet Dr. Wright ad. o d o d oomooo am mo ., Imo *mom yo u oy , o n s a t il l , ' t 00 0 t h3 1 : 1 = 111 . 10o i e sited that Mr. Frank shovid 811.vesked if he were satisfied with this Few thews. Mat"XoWbold. she wawa the ortisembe present obi s stow • 'or , opoo ad o d ors lo m at i toooo d io wh a m _deed!.-a deed by whlehle deprived binaelf of his property and isollapereorlowid Perm soitroweas Omen spite he.., our be esioaken, his Lordship wilW pea it olds Me ws fps it to others ; end this *does ;scooted and forwarded to Mr. brows Wee then defamed, rho atolo.Leid erne on this beet A very limponant circumstance ADM neon biro, which bank by • solicitpr, who by his habits of business was enabled to do vies Ws day to -rap the fruits , as the web, dot thearopp eare d In have been babied,. fits to the estate ascartain the state of his mind. Such beim the amount of the eei- . iatil et *lsomer proreolket. with which ayes die scosonse, of different times, but that ad; a shilling h ee l dente down to the year 1817, she Non evidence in support of his she had Math rag se da et attack was to be adopted brew paid into Court. sanity was the letter of 1817, which bad been already read, but by . the Loused Emmet t whin tura 'reseal honesty had com : ........ INDIAN ELOQUENCE. [From the Washisgton Gaze -m.l SiTEEU OT ART INDIAN CHIEF WUO ASSISTSS IS CLL. tNG GENERAL H'INTOSII. Brothers ! —fil'lntath is dead. He broke the law of the mum the law whirls tic made himself. His face was tumid to the white men, who wish to take our lands frem us. His back was to hie own pen e, his ear wss shut to the aka of. our women and children. Ilia heart was estranged from us. The words of his talk were'deccitful, they came to us like the sickly breeze that files lover the marsh of the great river. The great spirit turned away his face from him. He fell by the hands of red men, at his own place. in the sight of his women and children. The false men who joined him fell also with him. ; Brothers !-111`Intosh was breve—the deeds of his youth were mighty; but , his heart became changed, he spoke the word s o f dcceittulness: He walked in crooked paths, which his brethren ' knew not—paths which led down to death. lie deceived as , and we slew him. The land is red with his blood, and with the blood of his friends. Our vengeance is satisfied. We bury the hatchet of revenge. Let ua obey the Great Spirit, that he may lead h is children in the path of their wandering! MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MownaW, Atria. 8. We had but n moderate supply of Orlin during last week, except of Irish Oats, and there was but little fresh up this morning. The weather being rather unsettled, and the supply of Roe %Vlteat abort, the best samples sold readily this morning at an advance of 21. per qr. the inferior samples were better sale, though not dearer. Some tine new Barley reached 525. per qr., and old Malting was held at higher prices. Oats were hill Is, per qr. dearer, bat this trade was Messy at the advance, as only the consumers who ware quite out of sock would buy. Prices of Beans and Pease ruled much as this day week. Linseed was steady in price, but Rap e . seed was scare and dearer. The average price of Barley for the fourth week being only 38s. Bd.. and the suspended Country Retur n , being still under consideration, nothing certain can Instated as to the result on the 13th inst. VIII tAT. Kent and Essex (red) SOa to Ws Do. (white) .fAs to 748 Suffolk (red) fdls to 1;8s Ditto (white) - 6thi to 72s Norfolk and Lincoln- !Air. Essex Ski to 77s Ditto, brown • • 1.01 to 604 Suffolk & Norfolk 366 to 7k Ditto, brown -62 s to 606 "AXE. English . 246 to Ills Foreign , .• 24 to Xs L!XNZID. English 421 to 460 Foreign . 356 to 441 nzispsiwri. English (per qr.) 451 to 42. Foreign -49 s to 4.1 s TARES. English (per qr.) 241 to 34. Ditto, ncr - —s to Foreign -24 s to 32t Ditto, new . —a to SEEDS. Rapeseed (per but) 231 to 171 Mustardseed (brown) per bushel . 121 to 11l Ditto, white . kl to 111 shire (red) 58s to 66s Irish . 50s to 58s RYE - - us to 36s 'AILEY. Malting . 40s to 40s Grinding - 361 to 40s OATS. Fecd, Essex & Kent 23s to 27s Lincolnshire 231 to 28s Yorkshire 231 to 28s Irish white 23s to 26s Ditto black 244 to We Poland, Lincolnshire 281 to 31, Yolkshire 26s to 31. Potato, Lincolnshire %.s to 32s Yorkshire 28s to 32s Scotch . 29s to 34s Irish -24 s to 28s BEAN.. Ticks, new . 42s Ditto s old - Pigeon Ditto, old Clover, redtliertiFE) 501 to 741 ditto, white . ad to Gal Trefoil 201 to 26! Coriander . 81 to 10! Carraway 341 to 3til OtL CAKES. Rapeseed (per too) 511 to 0! Linseed (ditto) 00 to 9: 44s to S4s - —4 to _s PEASE. _ flog . Maple . White Boilers 38s to 40s . 41s to :13n 311 s to 42s 4tts ,to 545 GUAM/FOR] Wheat per 1. 141 0. to 19/ 10s New ditto - 101 Os to 211 lOs Oats per qr. 11 Os to 11 li. Old ditto . 0/ Os to 0/ Os ALTaI:IT 6. Rye - - 11 181 to 21 4e Barley . 11 18s to 21 4s Beans - 21 41 to 21 10s they Pease 21 4. to 21 81 HE Wheat, per load of five bushels - New . Barley, , Mr. Badham had sworn that when Chenbidge, so Gip had been present, , 44plberent es improper In his manner, such was the ease) they had been able diet such a statement, be might fairly . statement• had been equally exaggerated. lii.ditarn went to prove that. while Newbl tavern, and Mr. Badham wan by. there wet roe impropriety in the conduct ne Mr. Fris Mr. Clinton the Learned Counsel regarded Mr. Clinton was certainly not that pure -' have the Jury believe—the language whi vresation with Mr. Clinton. was suitable t of that young gentleman. Now mark hi Badman—this latter gentleman described about to start a school. and look nut for gynrleman the condi , . .I:Sir. Frank was e lather and a moral man would be; this Flank find hie reason and senses about hoots the company in which he was, and aeration told* company. He would Ivlve t Mr. Frank was a man who had obtained having before been in ataightenett circut up in expectancy to that fortune which and under these circumstances, there ..—s great au.. made. because he was a man never educated4ovbevainess, at all calculated for the acttle.nent of accounts. Tit.- Otaard of vouchers, and he "was net surprised th- I Friend (the Senator-General) had asked f word voucher, for it was a word se often Chancery and so often undelined—he might suitor who had been twenty years in the f such was not a rare instance ; but the - laded. was not the only one who had Mr. Propert also said that he called for Solicitor-(;eneral on f. re t but Mr. Frank man's honour, and therefore in all hill pectinia for receipts of rouclicra. Another material titlark)y in money matters, was, that whet man had charged hint too much, he pointed and the coachman acquiesced by abating was only material as connected with but it showed that his habits had been allw, he was now what he was in 1816. a most . indeed. How did Mr. Frank behave when Perm from hint ? 9u liar fr,du Graves i -- , AUGUST 6. i Beans, per loud 26 s t o 30 1 421 to 54% Pea* . . 20 to 331 . —a to —.% Rye . . --s to --$ 3fis to 40$ Tares . - —s to --s PRICE OF FLOUR. Town 311 ade, per sack 601 to 65u Norfolk and Stockton 4Sc to Me Seconds -65 s to 60s Bran, per 9r. - 91 to Ils Essen and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fins • 16s to Its board ship - 501 to 553 PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 101 d. for tbe 41b. Loaf. Then are Bakers who sell from Id. to 24d. below that rate. SMITHFIELD, 3lown.sy, Attn. 8. We have a very full market of Beasts, as will be seen by the numbers: but so deficient is the quality, that the prices of this day week are readily obtained throughout, and much business is doing. Of Mutton, though there is also a large supply, the price hut ad vanced 4di per atone on last /Holidays prices, and goes off freely. The best Lambs have also experienced a rise of 2d. The sante may be said of Veal. The whole trade is conaevently brisk, no doubt caused by the change of (weather, the late tine Tells having brought forward many buyers, and we think very little stock wilt remain unsold at the close of the market. Beet - 4s 04 to 45 Od Veal - 5a Ski to 5s 8(1 Mutton - 4s 4d to tis 44 i Pork . 4a ed to Gs 04 Lamb 5s 24 to Gs 04 DEAD OF CATTLE THIS PAT: Beasts, 2963 I Sheep, 23,870 I Calves, 305 I Pigs, 110 HAY-MARKET. flay (Old) - 41 lOs Od to Si Os Oil Inferior . . 31 10s Od to 41 7* 6(1 Clover - 51 5. 04 to 81 15a Ott Ditto (Inferior) . 4! Os Od to 31 Os fp4 Straw . - 11 Ifie Od to 21 5s 04 NESVGATE AND LEADENIIALL—(By the Cares•k) Reef . 3s 4d to 48 44 Veol p 3s 4d to Ss 01 I Mutton - 3s 4d to 45 Cd Pork . Ss 41 to Ss 41 Lamb 4s Od to Ss Id PRTCB OF POTATOES, AtTo. S. New Potatoes, Ware - 01 15s Oct to 01 is Oct per Cwt. Middlings - 01 24 &I to 01 31 Od ditto PRIf :ES 01 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. aT. TAMS: S'S. WHITP:CIIAPEL. :;; I i . j,; l li;t:;;; l ' l . 7; i li i i i . j . h ave c , -- p*Al, - ,..F;,; k 4 L „ - „r` h "i7,74 h ':, , i 'h'` on ''''' l , l r n ',: e " 3":4" 0 7 . 7 .`;`; - 1 ,7;...7 c That ;as the tire proposition at law-the neat was, that they must iae that the evidence would be estates In Yorkshire. When Ite recollected the evidence ot Mr. tind wh in the party began to be of unsound mind; if they should Ditto- Od to 95t Od 1 flay . 70s Oil to 100 t Od (New) 70 a Oil 100 s Ort If'sOd to -is 04 1,117. v cl over h. Ad toto 12 os ltd Clover erio r - Town he could not but conceive Mr. Bellamy had been panderig find him tn be of such state. Many opinions had been given by t apply to have the witness ex- to his pleasures. The Learned Counsel then . proceeded tat co re several medicalitentlemen as to the term •` Junat;c," which lie con_ o e ll4 - s Od to 112 s nil that there was such a witness. ment upon the conflicting testiendny of the medical gentlemen who tittered the Jury ought to drive from their minds, and attend only I 1 36 Od to 4k Od I Straw - 38 s Od to ads Od ion of Mr. Spence good. . had been exandoed. Ile thedpeit It most cruel and oppre ss iv e to what the law said upon the term. [The Learned Commis- Straw - 3 PR It E OF HOPS, per Cwt. A ITG. U. i their Fore•nan. that every action of the Or of Lila unfortunate man should be stoner read two cases from Vesey, explanatory of the term. The e Jury. lie appeared before I scanned eta and roads fin sultlect'orliscussiou. lit refl . „ red mat consideration was, the necessity and propriety, accor ing to POCKETS. BAGS. Rent - IIIOs to 171 Os Kent - 14/ Os to 1117 no law of the land, of showing from what time the party was of Sumex . 13/ 10s to 151 lOs Sussex - 131 Os to 141 11l elf of the Rev. Ldward Frank. particularly to the evidence of Dr. Burrower', who had examtned 1 the ursound mind. In investigating the evider.ce of the cue, he ESaCt . 131 133 to 161 Os Emex . 131 to 151 es whelming ditty, when he felt him patiently for more than two haul's; and he thought that the would lay out of consideration a great part of that which related to were at stake. Il• llonld en. evidence of that eminent ingiyldual, supported as it was by other Mrs. Frank and Dr. Dickenson, Incense it had but little to do with Fanthain, fine Ill! Os to 0 01 03--Seconds IA! A s to e d 81 Ds of the case in order in occupy testirondy, was sufficient it induce the Jury conscientiously to say the cese and became there was not proof that it had come 'to the e Jury, and would follow as that Mr. Frank was a Inert ef'aeuffiztently sound intellect to knowledge of Mr. Frank. It was admitted, that in October, 1810, PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of WM Mr. Frank was not of sound m i n d, an d i t would b e t h e duty of the Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Netters), 25 20 eel by the Learned Advocate manage his awn anal. He ked the Jury for the patient . .kit- He appeared alone for Mr. tendon which they had paid Ifts remarks, and touted most sin- ixs Juliy to pay particular attention to the evidence, as adduced, rela. hing to say, except to entreat eerily that they wisuld, it l y th +verdict, relieve the rnenal cApavt a y PRICE OF TALLOW'. SOAP. &c. per 1121 b. live to each subsequent year ; beginning with the 25th October, ,as she had had no means of of this unfortunate gent erna rem that imputation which had, a 11116, to th e present date. On the 24th October of that year, Dr. Town Tallow - 41 s Od Yellow Soap . 721 Od a a hope that they would not he conceived, beermost unju y east upon it. 1 to operate against M r . F ran k. Th e S o LICIT 011 - GE WKI LS I -4 Od Cunt !Tien rose to reply. If he followed flit ad ‘Yright was sent fur, and he h a d sa ti s fi e d th e J ury , t h at M r. Yellow Russia - -30 s Od Mottled rot Od . of the facts adduced, an d a l so hi s own w i s h h e wou ld say b ut a few words , for after - the length of , Frank was then of unso u nd m i n d.' Th e d ate o f t h e commence- White ditto ment of inanity was especially important in the present case, be. Soap ditto -a Od I Graves 201 4tl e medical men-the effect of the inquiry, and the examioation Mr. Frank had undergone, if - - cause it would render valid or invalid a deed of settlement by which Melting Stuff . 31s Od Cued Dregs eis Od iinion, in the second. He re. the Jury could not make. up tbdr minds, he had little to hope from • a large portion of his property was settled on his younger children Rough Ditto -20 s Od hat he was obliged to admit any thing he might be enabled telly. lie felt it necessary, how. by Mr. Frank. The Learned Commissioner then rampitulated very profligate character ; but ever, to advert to some circumstance,' of the case, and particularly • the evidence, and commented on such parte of it as tended ulaterially PRICE OF CANDLES. ,decent to an admission, that as to the evidence of the medical gentlemen. particularly as some to rove the sanity or insanity of the Rev. E. Frank. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follow: undnens of mind. That such of their opinions were directlY oho reverse of the lair of England, r At 5 o'clock, before the Chief Commissioner hail concluded his Candles, per dozen . - 6 3 Ild to 74 Led, he had no doubt. One as it had existed for four cenies. lie would endeavour to bring . . . rely contradicted the evide nce u nd er t h e consideratiou of The .Puiy the evidence on b ot h a id es address, the cas e was p ostpone d unt il 10 o ' c l oc k to-morrow (this Al oulds - P f a t so , da y . ) s The evidence ' as it previously without en t er i n g I n t o a l ong d eta il. O n hi s a id e w i tness after w i t , 'et upon the Jury, as to nets had been examine', an d (tad HIDES, been asked either by th e C ou n se l - --- . ------ 1 mind at the time. The w i t - oe by the Commissioners wher Mr. Frank was in thei r o pi n i on o f COMBINA TION. Best Heife rs an d S teers , Ord i nary - 2s Rd to Its IM ____....,_.- per stone • 3s 4d to 3s Ott Market Calf (each) - Ils Od hen he dined with 3lr. Frank sound or unsound mind, aml gfte answer had invariably been, that On Friday, Thomas Kirwan and James Keegan appear- Middlings -3s Od to 3s f2d :at, am: that there was nothing in the opinion of each of thaux. gritssiuses his mina was in an tm.. eel at the Head Police Office, Dublin to answer the CI3III. P• - net. So that if by chance (for sound state. Those with Led in number to sixteen eto get one witness to eoatra. or eighteen, and it type at they were as wove, pla int of Niemen. Long and Bone, coach-makers. BIRTH. , .. rly suppose that many other tent to form an oplalon - , . as aid -axeih ra / On the Mat alt. at the Pluck Rock, Dublin, the lady of C"I• Mr. M'illiam Long stated, that Thomas Kirwan was a . • , _ crated. The evidence of Mr. man. Unless they se t g iy ea& not to - be as- carriage:milker, and bad been in the ecuplgyinent ,el dainctiff. ..x D ick ' C.B. &G. ste. of the 42d, or Royal Highlanders, o f Newby was present at the sembled, for they who were isddical men were called to declare 3.1 ewe. Long for some years. That he was employed on :here was neither incoherency what was the . state of this 's mind. The witnesses not only Mr. Frank. The evidence of gave their opinions, but th katrexbeir reasons for these opinion s , p eace -work, and hail four carriages in hand, One of Which . MARRIED. regarded with some suspi c i on . and w hy t h e y came to suiehaeleNon. How did th e ca p e stan d was coach for the the Lord Myor-ea lect, an d anot h er for On the 30th ult. at be•vistian, Joseph Templeman, R. rcit Johns. Newfoundiand,to Mary, fourth daughter of the Wei hors* are character which he would on the other aide? The witfelee• wevi.eettaioly not very numerous, Lora HoWtl). That he had been paid at the rate of '2l. Bri „ to, &I. of Forest Hill. .;ant. which Mr. Frank used in con. no more than eight had beat examitted, and they had stated no per week, on account of the carriages, until they should be On Saturday, at All Souls' Church, Captain Duff, 10'h Light ble to the manner and conduct more than that as far as tit. bud man MT. Frank had not done any fatished, and that on the 4th of June he quitted Meson. Dragoons, second son pf the late General Duff. of Caruousie, 3.3. rk hie conduct towards Mr. thing to make them think 111. is of unbound mind. This might have , ~..) , .s jibed himself as an individual been all very true, and latthalr sight, in their hearing, or within "" la employment without having given any notice, and to Janet, second daughter of the late John Barnes, Esq. of Ett s ' t for pupils, and towards this their observation, nothing.tbad ocebrred which could make them left the work unfinished, and in conscydence . Me,„ Long Fineldn , , Middlesex. On Thursday , last. at \YAWL Church, Bath, LicutenantXel." l _, was every thing which a good think him a men of anisound mend. Four of the witnesses, it could not supply the Lord Mayor ' s and the other coaches Bourne, to Anna, second daughter of Samuel Lane, this clearly showed that Mr. should be recollected, had given tili opinion at all upon the subject. at the time agreed upon, and were at considerable l ose by borough-buildings, Batb. about him-it showed that he The Jury, then, not onlyAmd set stalanee of numbers, but them this and similar acts. On the 4th inst. at the Friends' Meeting House, in Wegrojer Y '' end that he could suit his con- was no cent/let of ntimbrids--ie weight of opinion -no faci a , t o am. _ 110 104 re the Jury to recollect that eider on thia_id4e at the cite. Its would now refer to the observe. , Mr. Duna appeared as Counsel for Kirwan, and argued John Gurnei Fry, ekleat son of Joseph Fry, of Plaskct , ained a considerable fortun e , lion. °flue Pfdeourable, aiwarned, and very eloquent Friend ; Mr. at considerable length to show t , , Fat as a workman en- Essex, to azhael, third daughtei ed . Jacob Foster RrYn' a " South Lambeth. umstances, yet always looking Broeyphans, a man who, ■ se ahtsidnene, possessed every quality that gagel on )tiro-work, he tvaa not within the meaning of the _,.. as be afterwards succeeded to, could make him lbettaidalar. :That' IR:meet Gentleman had de- ' H a mm. DIED. e were greet allowances to be scribed the mute In support efthe Commission at a 'tort of "nags. Tevil The Magistrates sentenced Kirwan to be imprisoned for On Saturday last, at the Sanctuary. Westminster, t he ducatod-forlitssiness and not tire cookery," but if that Learned Gentleman were here, be would three months tied kept to hard labour, fur having left his SmedleY' H.A.le th e 7 : 411 Y• 117 ref his °Re* of accounts. They had all ask him of the "negative cookery" of Mt own ease, to which he ~ • . ._ . . ac er On the 6th met. at Rfiesboreugh, In the county of Irmo. , surprised that his Learned thought the epithet might bw menerrly applimi. If there waso Rork •Itb his employers unfinished. 87. the' Rev. John Lemon' Hamilton, A. M. Rector of it. ked for a definition c f the arty one swoOrsimatlneis mare •di another, it was that of this Mr. Dunn then gave notice of Kirwan's intention to Ilp- pariah, eldest son of b e late Vice•Admind Thomas liamilm• - often used in the Court of man, who wit so blindohef be cool not ace two y ar d s b e f ore him, peal to the Court of Sessions against: the decision of the On the 3lst December Litt; at Rangoon, of wounds received : might quote the instance of a was about to visit the afeltedwd at Rheims to see, as far as a blind llagisteates. action, Captain George Ward Clark , of the 134 i Regiment 5, t the Court of Chancery , and man could see, the coragatlenefilleßingof Preece. The lathe- witness to shorn lie had al. deal at Rheims, said t - -•- . , (and he had witnessed On Wednesday, Andrew M' 1 H 1 ))liner ant ug t Rogers, two Essex'lntiintry, eldeattOn of the lute Ge, cgs Clark, Esq. ll'ert Ha ir used the words vouchers, for it) was es eatesidee as ,' the, and therefore what was apprentices of Mr. Palmer, coach-maker, were coinroitted to Oa the 24th of April last, at Slone? Hill Barracks, Jonsic' 'or vouchers, and this set the this blued man to see • • ofAtoging of France ?He prison for one month, and ordered to be kept at the tread - Lieenant Augustus Slay Frulkr.or , 77th regiment, younir tae Frank would not trust to any , .then shaded to thee, latbaddiaM I•l'hy was not the mill, for having absented themselves from their work with- of time late Rear. Admiral Faulknor ; 'be has left a widow se 'atilt pecuniary transactions, call ed .tom Gent. w , , PNo answer was sout permission. These young men were incorrigible of- Sol'. • material point of his partiespeop to JO. Really 1 , 6 .. ___1_: 11 11111 , ....) reminded Min of ~ , 1 _,..„ ; 1 Istr hat when a hackney coaeh- whinDEdohnesel . 2--. L- - ..: in is desstied. Hs i '"'"rs P.,"" 1 g r ePc, Y mall committed On the 4th Ina,. at Turnhism-green, Mrs. Leech, ndiet cf Ow , - _____lof h. NI • • osta a W kits aged -5 Y e. "' • v ....-- s.- . ))liar ea c h , , is . :veiny a or t pointed oat the overcharge, sad As - . 46 , ..... hst sit ssm• I fl ea D u b l i n ZrCe7HOU ' l J ournal. . ' sting aispenoe. This point beer-likeg had ~,.. . . amities - • ._. .—.,---..-, e ..,....,,,,....,,,,, .. HIGH WATER 1T LONDOWIIIII29OI THIS DAI with other circumstances.-- .el tt iina:widi Mo John Power, the tnan who was tried for child manic: at H ' I always the same, and that few bale the Jur y : . " mg the late Assizes of Waterford k Morning . 4 min. sacra. I Evening 81 sin after 3 . out important consideration ends IND ......4 ,_,.41e 4 __ SP aisa proof nail heron , , -as Well Since married to inwm".1.,....t.....a.............;,.......... when Graves went to take a .at • . . ma :Fin anti with who , iu , i the mother of the infant with whose murder he was Printed at x TIM BRITISH P REfiti 06m, by J. V. &Iv" 0 e conceiving that there wee ' did dtey est &UM tenants whaastaidsd chin:god. Imes . f 10 1 ,etflialivIlitsi published by R. Cleillosi same r ••• - - - I" • . • .. him? why, leans: their testimony would not support Mr. F.'lll pei ciae ln , i hn t hdintlifereohfeorsolethiceyhowilreenkeraepthlitaocuk.y w lie Hoped thh Jury would had been proved, dm, t'M in 1816 Mr. Frank was in a state of in- sanity. Dr. Wright's testimony on thialslauthijicaedt b w ee as :l l pve untouched It had not been attempted to touch it. Now it would be against all; the rules of right reason to say that because a man was insane in ; 1816 be must be Ito in 1823 ; but no tvideuce of his recovery had ' been adduced. In 11116 and 1817 he was confessedly in an unsound I ' state of niind, and no witnesses had been tilled to slot, that be-! tween that tone and the present he ever was in a !infect state of; mind. A mailman, in the strictest tenet of the word, ha was in 1 .1816 and in 1817. That topic would be for the eonsidera- ; tion of the Jury, coupling it with the fact, that of the in-; ' terming time no proof of his sanity had been produced ; ! , while on the other side it had been proved that he was con.' scantly in a state. it' not of absolute madness, of continual un. l • soundness of mind. He would say, in the first place, that it was a ; delusion that Mr. Franks now considered his wife innocent ; that it' was a delusion his considering that air. Bellamy had bribed the; postmaster to retain his letters ; that it was a delusion his consi dering Mr. Dickenson as his friend; and that it was a delusion the manner in which he managed his property. Those tour delusions were sufficient to prove that his judgment was overlayed by his I imagination, and that his mind was tim in a sound state. Suppos;- ; la g it to be proved beyond a doubt that Roebuck had not towed what had taken place, and that Lucy Bradley had not declared her opinion of Mrs. Frank being a good wife, in all other circum ! stances the evidencepf this woman was unshaken ; and the only opposition to that of Roebuck was,- that he had given away some alßeteinaharn Mations. The next argument for the Jury to con. abler was not of a. negative, but of a positive kind. 1 t was to call a man who could not err—to call Mr. Frank himself. If the gentlemen on the other side could bring letters, and if they , proved that in 1817 he believed his wife's infidelity, and could write letters expressing that belief, how could they reconcile them ; ; with his disbelief in her infidelity at an after period. How could he. if he were sane, write and say, " I am the calumniator of my wife, I abused Dickenson, and I only am guilty ?" Vet he had been informed of her criminality by Roebuck and by Main waring, had been convinced of the truth of the charge ; and the only sew he assigned for taking lice back was, that he had corte-1 sponded with herself, and she had denied it. The letters alluded to were four in lumber. In one he said be would be no longer im-, posed upon by that low-lived rascal Dickenson, and would only al- low hint one guinea a-week. In another, addressed to ('sprain' alainwariog, he admit. that he has heard from him of his wife's . ; infidelity. In the third. he alludes to his domestic misfortune. and; wishes not to reside at Catupsall-house—a house which had been r id contaminated by filthy amours and low ribaldry. Those three let. tern were written in 1817. The fourth was produced in May 1818, r a u n h d ,ed pla t i o nl e y ev p:o r w e ed . his knowledge of the disgraceful sceneri during the visit to town ; describes his wife as •-• infamous. lost. and end calls Dickenson a low and rascally fellow." What would the .7 , ary say then to his replacing this man, and per mitting the acting of the same disgraceful scenes ? This was not the calumny of Bellamy, but his own opinion, and an opinion dic tated by experience. It was the charge of Mr. Frank himself— truly describing him, and truly naming him. Yet he again re stored him to the office of his steward. Was not this delusion ? Was it not the act of a man of unsound mind ? Was it not in short; an act of lunacy in the most palpable shape that it could exist ?'the dislike expressed by Mr. Frank against Mr. Bellamy was rot be cause he was not a good steward, or because he had same unknown dislike against hint. lie did not pay, I do nut like thee, Dr. Fell. • ' The reason why I cannot tell; but he disliked him because he bad bribed the postmaster to keep back certain letter!. ; what letters they were, or to what they minted, Ire could not, when asked the question, tell. Another topic he (the Solieitor-Generat) would allude to was rather allied to unsoundness of mind than insanity, although heahought even there a little of in- , sanity crept in. Ile alluded to the ine,pacity of Mr. Frank 0 settle his accounts. If it were true that lie was always careful to receive vouchers or receipts in settlicg any accounts, why had rot such receipts been produced, and why had no steward been brought forward as a witness This capital accountant was found In one instance giving a guinea for a ride when one shilling would have been enough, anti in another offering sixpence to a respectable sttriceon for his attendance and prescription. During the whole period of 12 years no receipt in his hand-writing had been produced, no memorandum, no pocket-book, he had no banker with whom he kept any account, and yet the Jury were told that he was extremely careful in calling for vouchers. The very roving state of Mr. Frank, one day going to Cambridge , and another day to another place, was also a proof of the unsound state of his mind. It would be for the Jury to decide whether this rambling after scenes of wickedness was a proof merely of profligacy or of unsound mind. In calling the attention of the Jury to tire opinion delivered by the medical gentlemen who had been examined, he (the Solicitor-Geue. ral) would observe, that the opinions of Dr. flaslam, Dr. Burrowes and Dr. Veitch were directly opposed to sound reason, to expe. rience, and to the long established law of the land, for they had declared that they did not consider the verdict of a Jury was suf ficient to prove a man insane. The last topic to which lie would advert was the legal proposition—we had malting to do with the civil law el , her of Rome or of Scotland (to which reference had been made by Mr. Brougham) but merely with that of England. Formerly the Telma of Juries were sometimes worded " lunaey," and sometimes " unsoundness of mind." The term /traaricsor was was not* term in old English law, but for four centuries that state which rendered a man unfit to manage his owe affaits wan described anti compartment:ls, and Lyttleton had laid it down that of all term' this term was the most SUM It, therefore, mattered little what thawing arts metaphysicians might denominate it. If in any way the understanding was gone, that was sufficient to tring the parson an unhappily situated Lind& the control of the Great Seal. He had now brought to a conclusion tile general result of the evi. deuce, and would merely observe, that the question was whether er not this man were capable of taking care of his own affairs? whether or not his mind were in a sound state, and if the Jury were Convinced of his inability to do the one because of a defect in the other, no matter by what term such a state were described—i; was exactly the same misfortune, whether it was called weakness of mind, indolence of' mind, unsoundness of mind, or lunacy. The Learned Counsel concluded by drawing a comparison between the present ease and the case of Lord Portsmouth, which lie described as not many degrees different. He hoped the judgment of th • Jury would be such pa he was sure would satisfy the Lord Chan cellor. Mr. Commissioner PiriLT.IIIORE then addressed the Jury, and said, as the arguments of Counsel had been concluded, and all the evidence had been heard, it was necessary for hint to make some few observations. The questionrhey had to consider was, whether the Rev. Edward Frank was or was not in an unsound state of, mind, arid a Nether he was or was not capable of managing his af fairs. If they found hint to be of unsound mind, the must also rind him incapable of managing his talkies, and vice verra—adivided return, the Commissioners could not lay before the Lord Chancellor. That - • --• • II A I T Ale E\t) of - a; And T Revoi This I A the e lm Insteu and Si to An of Sol Pr% ThomECo, Black Publis , „._ n 4, I 1 0 t IP.