The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-17 00:00:00

@" +.~~:~ . r, 7 ' • : .c • , --- - • • well , . Boulanger (3 Vethy, jun. 417) ; bat on a &c -itron of Lord Eliettborougli,ou the quotation of Melan v. Duke de Fitzjames, in Imlay r. Ellessen (2 rest. 4.i.;). He also quoted the case of Williems r. Jones, East. 439), and a later case of the s:mo nature, not yet reported, of which he had been favoured with notes by Mr. Scarlett ; but in which one of the Judges now observed to Mr. Brougham, he thought both parties had been in Jairtaica together. The learned Counsel then proceeded to argue, that the law' of the country where a man Was rOrroviiiiiig, claimed tq be the rule of his conduct ; as he sub jected himself the moment lie entered it to the in. crmitnufla, he had a right to the commuda. He then rVversed the case, and .supposed a Scotch marriage croning into an English Ecclesiastica l Courts, prov ing , adultery, and claiming a divorce rineulo maid " mon ii. The answer would be, "We can't grout it pai." The claimant would reply—" if we had been married in England you might refuse, but we see married in Scotland." Still the answer would be, " Whatever remedy you may have in your oe n country, you can't claim it here." And up)ii the Same principle the divorce was . granted, when sought in Scotland, upon an English Marriage. • After our . Suing this argument, 'he' asked, as the English law 'recognised the contract of a Scotch marriage, why it should except to acknowledge the dissolution or NI - Initiation of that contracts No one doubted that the contract was_ good here ; why was there any eseeptiott as. to the moiler in which its validity • should terminate ? Upon the same principle, of giving effect to a foreign contract, the English law ought to say, that the parties 'were no longer mar ried, but bad reverted to their singleness. As these parties ceased, in the eye of the English law, to be single, only when the Scotch law said they were married: whys did tbey not cease to be married when the Scoich law said they evre again single ? Was it . 110 inconvenience or absurdity, that a Mall s!!wi ?I be said to be single ox'••• rried only in rcspec..ii : that when he is isi'ene degree of latitude, he should ' twine from the chains of hiatrimony, a:ul subject to its burdens when in another ? that if he u.;:ruie, oLe foot to tine right of a certain line, lie should incur felony ; and one foot to the left, should lie perform ing a laudable and holy act? The very definition of a man's status was, the qualities which belong to his person, naturally inherent in or legally attached to ! hint; and which travel about with him, wherever he goes. Was there nothing absurd in saying, that this! status should not travel about with hint, but that he ' should be either clothed a ith or stripped of it, at. cordingly as he inhabited one part of the kingdom or ; another ? Hence the principle which induced one country to recognise the laws of another; if there were no such thing as trading, or travelling, it would be useless ; and Courts cf Justice would have no-1 thing to do, but to ascertain hew far their geographi..• cal jurisdictions extended.. Lord ELLENaouovox.—ln China, if a maucensi. dens his family too large, he may drown One or more of Ms childreu; do you mein to contend that a Chi nos* may safely sic that ill the River Thames? Mr. 1314104114 X extended his principle to civil cases only, not to criminal. if the present Wen-' dant had done what would be a criminal act in all ' countries, the cane would:be different; hut - the pre sent indictment did not accuse him of felony in mar. rying 13., hot that being already Married to C. he had been guilty of felony in marrylog IL Then cams the question,' whether be was married to C. at the time. In the case put by Lord nienborough, the criminal question was the principal, and there was no ! cieil matter at all: here the civil question was the mein, and the crimival ; tcidental. . lie then pro. upon the subject of slates to quote : Huber ' de cuotflidn kzung dircrsarunr fn dirersis impel-Ur, in his Prat sh ays Air. Runs. b. 1. 3. tit. sect. 2. L or d ELLENinsoUGIi adverted to the case of So. inenett; the negro, in which the kz loci waS held in. ' applicable to slavery. am . ; .. 4 though a negro was brought from a country in *Melt he wr.. a slave, yet be teased to be so the I/11111.20t sus master carried his into one where biatery was not permit. ted ; and maid that so, when tivrillatid was the De fesidaitt's resident country pr.) tentpore, the marriage had been dissolved, but ice mill not adopt that di- , voree paramount. The relation of parent and child, his Lordship added, was'universal ; but sup - pose the authority of the old Roman law was given by any country to a father over a child, were we to abide by our 9nn law, or adopt that, in•any in stance. .Mr. BROUGHAM said, that that was exactly his contention in favour of general and not particular right. Lord Eutratottouen—llear is a general indis. Mr. Ilitouuil tit.—lll the case put by his Lord hip, if the question were, whether parent or tint, we should he bound to decide the legitimacy by their taw ; and here the question was whether married or The relations of parent and child, and husband and wife, wrest ho'd all over the - world. • The nearest case of /muss to the present was one of Crawford Patrick, Whii:h the Learned Counsel himself had the honour to argue heforo the House of birds, Session Ilto7-13. It was a Scotch appeal, and the Chancellor ; decided that the status was the same in whatever country. The marriage in that case took place in , America, where the English law prevails; and the questiou was, whether a son should inherit estates in Scotland; who was born before the.marriage, but tt he would nevertheless have . been legitimate by the law of Scotland. The MOWN decided that the status, or legitimacy* of the son, referred to the country where he was born, and not where he would have taken lands, and he was therefore illegitimate. There the case of the Chinese was put by Mr. Brougham . (who had then to argue on that side), as that. of a Ja panese. Mr. &roe GRA:wt.—ls net a marriage,' indisso. liable here, indissoluble all the world over ? Mr. BROUGHAM contended, that it wet not Indis. soluble here ; caul that the Defendant had acqui r ed the status o singleness IA Stotlan.a• lie quoted Calvin's case, 7 ltep : t o p rove that , degrees from a King to a knight we r e universally' : recognised; of whatever country. Lord Etta moo aoubn.,— . A . King Of Idadagasear,. or. Al4lOllOOO, for instant , : ? lam afraid the authority will not much serve vii; but kis iN Cr; book and v o n ar e net answerable for it. - Mr. BROUGHAM Ropeedcd 3 .that the relation , • •••.4••••• t 4 ! , li 1 1 ) 1 ' , 11 , 1.,.. i" 1,1 , I 1 THE .S'I'ATE,SIAN. master and slave was rot universal, but that of father and son, of legitimate and bastard, of married and single, was so. Ho next contended, that the com petent sentence in the ticotcts Court, acting in rose,. and not between parties personally, was conclusive evidence unless impeached ; and was proceeding to rely upon Lothian r. Benderson, 3 Boa. end Put. 499; Ogden V. Foiliott, 3 T. R. 720, &c. !hen Lord Itte.emsostoueu said, there waiLsio doubt of the peened principle. he would thereby prove. The (;netts had i)iten been under the painful necessity of adopting foreign condemnations of vessels. Mr. Ileut.ou.tm then quoted the King v. Vincent, 1 titfatiy, 481, n hick was forgery of a seaman 4 l nil! alto persolialty, a ;el in which the produced probate was held conclusive evidence ;_ but Mr. Justice CHAMBRE said, that case had • been over-ruled. Mr. BROUGHAM then proceeded in the case of the Duchess of Kingston. To hold a sentence of an Ec cleciastical Court not conclusive, would be to say, at ;allies are not to be bound by the law of the • u.ftry %%here they reside, but by the law where the sentence comes after wards to be incidental.- In g tato case, the Cliaticellor had extended liis juris diction over realty to the isle of Sark, not ire rem, but by his power over the person. Would It pot , be monstrous that an action should be brought that is and for obeying the.Chaucellor's decree? lit the case of Lord belmore, there was an English Act of Parliament to dissolve an Irish marriage before the Union, and when Ireland had a separate Legis lature, whicii could have granted the same relief.— The last case which Mr. Brougham quoted, Was that of Gaiter v. Lady Lanesborough, Yeake's ' Prins, 17, ip ‘ltich the Defendant otirre l to move ' that her husband, John King, being a-"Je.v,, and ids • former wife a Jewess, they were divteeced . at Leg horn, according to the rights dud customs of the Jews there, and that after such divorce it was com petent to either party to marry again : to prove the divorce an instrument was produced under the seal of the Synagogue there; but Lord Kenyon held that before he could take notice of any proceeding ' a foreign Court, ite,must kuow the law of the cowl ! try, u hick must be proved in evidence by witnesses : Kine's former wife was then permitted to give parole evidence of her own divorce at Leghorn, according to the custom of the Jews there; and upon this the Defendant had a verdict. Mr. Baulk:aAm's argument lasted three hours; and Mr. LITTI.EDALE, contra, will be heard on Sa turday next. • COURT OF CIWICERY, Nov 16. 111.1104AILKET THEATItE.--MORRIS V. COLMAN. This cause, which stood for judgment this day, being called on in course, the LORD CHANCELLOR enquired whether any further evidence had appeared now, in addition to that i . roduced before the Master, by Mr. Colman ; and being answert.d - in the nega tive by Mr. HART, the leading Counsel for the De fendant, his Lordship stated that he should give his final judgment on the exception in question on Wed nesday neat. CotiltT OF KINCFS BEN cil,w EsTMINSTER, Nov. 16. Mr. Justice Grose was the only Judge of this Court that attended this day, and he wits occupied from soon after nine o'clock in the morning till near four in the afternoon in hearing the justifications Of hail. fl.e number of bail to justify this Term is almost unprecedented; it. is said justification is to take place, as of this Terni, in more than one thousand actions. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Not. 16. Sittings,* at Nisi Prins, brfp";-e Lord Chief Justice 31.1NsfirLo. ROBINSON U. BIRCH AND HEYGITE. This was an action brought ugainst the late Sheriff of hliddleses, nominally, but really against one of their otficers for au escape, under the following circumstances :—A person of the name of Appleyard, who kept a shop in Queen Anne-street, Wimpole street; and was represented as exercising the different employments of stationer, publican, and builder, be e came indebted to William Stothart, in the sum of s(il. 4s. for business done by the latter as a surveyor, for which sum Appleyard accepted a bill, which was , discounted by the Plaintiff, who is an attorney, and who (upon non-payment of the bill) arrested'Apple- • yard on an action of mesne process ; but the Sheriff's ' ;•ollicer who executed the writ, having delivered. over his prisoner to his brother officer, and taken a re- •ceipt from him, neglected procuring a bail-bond, or putting in above, from. which neglect an escape en sued, and the present action was brought against the Sheriff's °dicer to recover the amount of the bill, which was lost by his neglect. Lard Chief Justice hItNSFIELD, in his charge, animadverted on the culpable conduct of Skerilfs' officers in this and similar cases, by which creditors were deprived of the benefit of those legal• remedies by which they sought to recover their just debts, and the Jury immediately returned a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 561. I4s. There were but three other causes tried, which were wholly devoid of interest. ...,.. A CHALLEN(M. in Ih tlrg e, l" , to la t t :ld to prove a single heisliver where their Medicine nod Pil.aliod of Cure have billed "f the deAred effect. Tki, timelier of trimly years in thls particular braoch of their profession has nut rise to one unsuccessful cave.. i ley contorte in Creel their studies to the treatmrist and ewe of VEN r.unx cOA- P6A I NTS. and ;nit deriii.:,eiiient of the sr stem. which cousetpieorr in the perior ions nod wasteful, efertA of :t habit lo4c arti Hort untr:loptiv pursued by the vent's, of both sows. LI toe One It V. ill le found to he,hen:tailing source of Hari t • the oilier have its riv,ge, , bombe developed to them by n do tre,sig stile of which, if n it timely 1111101 lu 11111.01ellee. Ti.a.r are it+ remote ani uiliantte Itiie Imo 'of niuseiflor povier. and cumin ei•i• vous eiiinplaints. watally cl:orarterive the earlieit.titaimi a this solitary - vice: ..f . petsios linzulihiog under disonlery szktil In ouch n Mit. their treatilleiit .. sna i l La+ never_proveil two in the CIIIIrse of n long, awl faun else:Oil •joitritee. fiat roost obstinate hod elooplieior.l riots „f• e• nereal infecti 1111 l such as illistruetVot 4/1 the ill Woo, spritigv et. crest-eaves, hard rumour , , calleut alert's, • eittplisins, stoical If ealcors.., glects, as also • - • StRI CM:LES, .• • whether reient or of liiths duration, and whirl! 'hare hAiird !tie skill of Why, practions , rt are, by their pre=ens fotproveil tios of lfeaPorol , effectually nod .perrnMet.ll, Mired. Without • patient-, :acting the e%riucie.ting pzin luta Mauling heoundate a Mel t tiervuel4l% tonna s ihe . arplivrition pf ftir how e4ii•lie. to the coon& wf i ecentv years estenolveitrnekke its t i tle moo j pills, cn'e..i f .strietures haVe are,dailv der their care, the total eradication of antra is etrettedli,* sae; certain. nod expeettioits mode of w:.. 4 other set ailopieil. 'lnc -weakness. relaxation, and rtehtiiif pr•Keerlim 'front Ink complaint, is speedily einoyed, oic • patient riscired to snood moil vigorous health. Nit Wier,. lig debility hos for years eshte,i, a proper.perseverance in their 1" o,- storeitive rentedie4, afttsr tile stricture has hero ed. 16 . 1 disprosahly requisite to revive the skiiiibesing !troika of and tio re-aniinate the Constititti on. Several Nblemen and Gel Oen . ", of the fir-, etipett 4l4 N. have been under the rare of Mews. Cottle and Co. for the re. ni.ooll nfcuml Iniots of the orethro, wit-tort—, &r.: nod . li:trial, received a radical ,nod perm:relit t ere:" reritte.t 41011 referrer.; moy be Riven to them, q..lisfietoVy evolehro. of ow dm -Wye "Alperin' sty of Messrs. Currie nod Co.'s plats of 'mimeo Many of thr‘efienileeien have 1001910 MM% from tea to tve years, tool hod hero oilier the rare of Mews. Home. tomio" :aid other Susgeitioi of equal eminence. Who :ittelmi d e d 11"4 ay the lite lunar rancor, aithoui 4iccess. Ktieniv in the countryare regitegeti to stale tie totrtio:tn. of their case, are, tool ee nrrat lot;iit of li.lnx. Pe.4te. nwlaas remitoore fur advice mill meoictoes, when ohe sane 0 1 " II:7 given . or *rot to any part of the kotetoo. Ti emote o Ivey so esitei:Till! to flick sindeelnkilig, the postage I. inv he tried wthe ;mound e.fieioev. „it Nies..v. Carrie nod Co. .may be roo,:eatal by eil s o`r s < q • the greatest delicacy, sewer', nod howar, ni their homar.:: .17. toloo-vartieo.--44111 J im? 11461.-417, 11.611.0-o'. Among the crews of the American vessels de „Wiled in . the river, several prime English seamen' were discovered, who have been sent into the Navy. On Sunday evening, a chaise from Bridgnorth, drove to the Lion Inn, in IVolverhamptoo, with two passengers, a male and female, who immediately proceeded in another chaise to this town. Mr. Evans, the landlord of the Lion, was from hdme at the A SINGT:I. %It F.tc•r.—Some ti►:ie since, as the time ; but on his .return a short time after, the in- Duke of Devonshire was takketz a walk in the morn formation be received from the Bridgnorth post- ing, he accidentally met an old servant of his fa boy, and other circumstances fed him to suspect the titer's, the late 'Duke, who had settled tOOI, per male passenger was a French prisoner who had broken year on him; during his life ; but he appearing not so his parole: he immediately sent °flan express which well in spirits as Chen in the service . of the tetter— 'ruched here before the _chaise. The constables, in thi Duke enquired the cause, whether he had been consequence, were in readiness, • and the parties ill or not, when Old Honesty replied, smilingly_ were; on their arrival at the Swan 1101, instantly "'No, your Grace, 1 am well in health, thank God, seized. • The man proved to be Lieutenant Mont but I have not your Grace's table to feast et in these Cazin, a French naval officer, who had been only tim e s."—" Well, well," said the Duke, " will WI. -tour days at Bridgnorth, previous to his breach of a year contribute to your comfort and happiness—if parole; and the female stated herself to have met with so, you shall haie it" The Duke, much,'to his him by accident, sud preferred this mode of travel- credit, ordered ihe same sum to be added • to . the rest I .o : s poi 'printed and Pubiirbkl a :ling ta•tls coach. of the: servanti who were thus alreunistattret‘ - a SisTIMIAS OE;ICS. t'tcct.bt•ee.t• . • . e• " " : 1 3. 0 LICE. STREET-ROBBERS. • • Boworritspr.-11/eaday. by a* eseniogis of the misers, the conductors, and the patrol', no lees lbw eight well-kuowo thieves, who were suspected of being concerned in committing the late daring street robberies, were placed at the bar, and all the persons known to have been robte I in the Mont manner had written notices to attend to view their persons and examine the property found on them. . The above robberies, on entering into r°' !ail ,1* them, have hero awried on to a much Treater. stein, :aid the ciordtict of the perpetrators of them has hen much mere audacious than the public art apprised of. Tire investigation occupied nearly thy whole of the morning. The pnrties attending, who had been robbed, examined Pie watches, chains, seals, and other property fwind upon the Pri soners, and also that produced by pawnbrokers for dnplicates Mond upon tlifin, hut none of them were able to identify any of Alse properly. They.inspected the Prisoners as-originally pineed at the hat. and afteMards with their hats an, being tlw state. of course, the rubbers were in when the robberies were cum j mitted. Mr. Raster, n gentleman who resided :tt Tortsham-green, said, tb tt almost three weeks skier, on all evening. as Ivr was passing along Piccadilly, on his *way home, he was hustled by a eat% of men under the wall of the Albany, and robbed ot• his watch. chain, and seats, nod he ;ielieved the Prisoner, Jobe ;eel: •s, alias Lindlev, to he UDC of the robbers, but would not swear positively to his person. • He was one of the gang (if iieven whom Kicknlc apprehended a for evenings since in Ilemming's-row, iu couipany will/the %ell ' known ./ippet liolubeitto anti James. Ilainiitun, alias /''t-• 1-411. alias Young Snuff: Saturday afternoon. the 14th, T. Limberiek and tiodfrey went to a prize-figiu at Paddington, in expectation of findim: some thieves wior are suspected of being concerned in the street rob. bcries. They ohkervetf four melt-known thieves, and entlea vtioriiii to a•cure them, but they made o:1' among the critud ; they afterwards, however, secured two, but one of them was rescued. The, one they Fectired was George Ron. ITo frac placed nt the bar on Monday. but none of the i rties having ally knowledge of him, Limherirk and Godfrey ve evidence against him. They stated, that they totweryed huh attempt to ”ict: titur pock 7 .-ts nt the tigbt , xis in and oat amodg the crowd as pickpocket* always do, and mid frequently seen him in the company of thieves. Mr. RFAD, the Sittin; MagiJtrak, et:tinkled IlimAs a repnkd thief under the Police Act. On Saturday evening the 14th, about a quarter pact seven o'clock, as Nichols and Humphreys were out in pursuit of more of the above description of robbers, near the corner of Old Compton-street, the spot where they hilt! received ;affirmation that a robbery had lately been committed, they met lime✓ C.4esa , Aervl a well-known thief, had latt•ly. been convicted ns a reputed thief, and a luau of the name of John EaZanle in his company. • Titi•y took them both into custody. On Illoaday they were. placed at the Insr among the red. Mr. Sutton, of Solthamptini-street, Bloomsbury, said that on Sunday evening se'imigltt. beteen eight and nine o'clock, he was passing through St. Giles's • it being very foggy he kept his handkerchief to his month. tie crossed the way to go daii - ti Ikamark-street ; when he got to the gale of St. Giles's Chnrch ard, commonly called the ltisarrection-gate, he mei% ed si o lent blows, on his stomach and on his bowels, from some person or persons on his side. The blows were so violent, th.st he should h.tre fallen against the iron rails, had it not-been for a female pa sing at the time, who kepi him from faHing, Be immedi atele pot his band to his pocket, thinking his pocket-hook had been taken, but found that not to be the ease, hut di, covered his watch, chain, and seals were gone. The femal e pointed to a man it ho was mining across the street, whom she believed to have taken the watch, tie. tybom he believed to be the Prisnner Hamilton, alias Fitzgerald, alias Young Snot.— Ile also believed Chambers, taken by Nichols and Humphreys • on Saturday night is Old Compton-street, and anott.,^r of the Prisoners, to be two of the men; hut he had got the address of the female who was present at the dinelie was robbed and had a full view of their faces, awl he would procure her attendance on a futnie day, lie slated that he sate the gang run away across the street taco a yard that went parallel with l)yot-street. His watch, Chain, aid seals, were w ortb 5.5 gtrine:v. Mr. Nesbitt, of Cutsitor-street, said, that on Saturday eves-, lag se e etaight, about a quarter past seven o'cloek, be was passing through the Temple, accompanied by a female, w hen they got into the Court where the Middle Temple Hall is, leading to the Fountain„.he was surrounded by a number of men, and received h violent blow frets one of them, which would have knocked 'I him down had he not been saved by the Lady who was in car pany with him. He at the same time had the gulf chain I snatched at, which broke, and saved his watch. He hie, NSW ever, part of his chain, with seven gold seals and part of ameher. The robbers ran of in different direction:. A man came up t ,„ him, who he has now no doubt was one of the gang, and of to show him the wav the man was gone who bad robbed him ; he I ; accompanied him Lir a short time, bat on reflecting, he de clined going any farther. He proceeded Tutu the &rani. and when he got near St. Clement's Church he observed four of the gang who had rokbed him. The man oho had.gone up t.. him in the Temple, and pretended to chew him theway the men who i bail robbed him were one came up to bin about the sametiror, ; cue of them exclaimed to the man •' d—n your eyes Bill, wh . ere have you been all this time." Mr. Nesbitt at this moment met ith ai patrole helongiog to the parishes of St. Clemetit's anti St. Mary-le-Strand e and told him what had happened. The patrole. ; had noticed them heft:ire, and in consequence went up to them again, but on his approing them they ran Off and made their escape. The patrole in formed Petty, and his party of the pa. •• trole belonging to the it ove office directly ; after describing the men, they an consequence went in pursuit of them, suspecting one of them to he a thief of the name of Wit,. Nightingale. who . has lately been liberated from a eons iction as a reputed thief.— . On Saturday evening, as Ituthen and 'Townsend were lensing through Leicester-square, they met Nightingale in company with a man of the name ofsWilliams; as soon as ihe., had passed, the Officer recollected that Nightingales was wanted for - the rob here in the Temple, and followed them into a pablie-house in Ryder's-court, where they took them into custody, On Monday ' ; they were placed - at the liar among the rest; and after they put their hats on, Mr. Ne..bitt said he helieved Nightingale to be one of the men, but was very cautious of swearing against him. He also made similar observations respecting two others of the Prisoners; but as a future examination; the female, who, was in his company at the lime of the robbery, and the parish patrule, will attend ; the latter has no doubt bat be shall know the robbers again. • The Prisoners were committed :or further examination. listros-Ilan.—A man was. on Monday (wangle before the Sitting Magistrate, by Goff, charged with defrauding different tradesmen. In Ilse Borough, of various sums of money. It 21). peared that die Prisoner had been in the habit of going to di& ; ferent shops, and representing himself as a seaman returned front a lung voyage, in want of some article in which they deed. line- ing selected what he wanted, lie would offer some foreign coin, generally pagodas, in payment, throwing doe n rasa ter three., oast tirade/ they might be sent to tome goldenidis. to ascertain, their value. The answer esaally returned was, that they were : worth from is. 101. to Bs. each; and the tradesman, satisfied in this respect, itsually took then In pa mutt for his goods. In some ins:anew, the Prisoner went tardier, and requested the tradesman to take a number of his pagodas, and give his Baal:- notes for them, ()hiring to make him a liberal allowance for his treuele; at one shop he obtained 181. in this way ; at auotlier 5.)1.; and at uaothrr 91.; always leaving a number of pagodas, purporting to amount to a greater. sum than what he received, and appointing some time at which to call for the balance. This appoiutment, however. he invariably forgot to keel!, and the I tradesman as invariably found that the scold. agodas was not wortlione penny each. - In all cases he delivered the. e ke/it pa ' codas to be sent to a goldsmith, but always cam rived that they should not he left behind. lie r corimiued for n•-examina tion• when it is expected v •...arr emerges will.be preferred against him. ! 11 urea HAPICI..—A baker, residing in Ale parish of St. George's East, far selling bread under weight was mnivieted, on Monday, in the penalty of Is„ per ounce, this being xis first offence. I Coventry tArtiy Socue"),;uLe7nyMlri.stl7:eicasll3ei.r..ile:: thr i :t t i ;A h c ci o e t i l l e ad evening n an s d rf g t a h v t e s t a d i a e y et , ur i e u a w t li t it h l e t ';‘ likt i ::: u ' t ai : re;: : d iaii r;.,tem of Educatien in Etiet:sisd an d I -. 1 4 the sue -rosi ns most gratify Ile stated, rcet"i t.iii t ‘i: h tiqiz a i : osse n ( L i s ai l o t diou is iai ti ru l g s t,sio. o enS: f e. i4liist.:2l7;:itftri:lllo.3 nheiiirtst.clip,i,,,ifric 4 1a l' i te E, :t' asidl several others were ere ring, s i i;" P caster seemed to he peculiarly impressed in that' ; c o u f m il i s s t a l :: c 1 .: (7. that, wh iicti: related ofto thrio''sellipdiacweiut:,il., had been taught to expea the greatest oppaiie had met with 'the most liberal reception ;.4, n e n ' his visit to the sister kiaedom Lad been tr. , % . with success b e y on d hi s most sanguine ese ,, ctie ...' Ile found, ge nera ll y spea ki ng, that th e Ilene:I:1C: tholics of Ireland did not object to their citildre 'i ? tending his %clients. Ile accounted for thit, a ,,d :he yery general adoption of his plan, on the grou n d that his system wal not calculated to maio p ro ., t„ t to the religion he professed. Th e S cr i pture; e read by the children without note nr corine t s le, a ,, c i all denominations o f Ch r i s ti ans were rer e r„,.; i ,"„ ahled to send their * children for i ns t ruct i ott uith,;:t* endangering the sentiments which their pirents e ,, tertiiised, acrd wished t o have idwulcato.t in th e i r children's minds. Of course the member s ..; 0 F.:stablished Church, every 'tlestornisevio ts of i - : , e tern, and even itoman Catholics, *ceisld as ail th e s . selves of the same Tesintain fo r instrAeion witarle the possibilit y ereoatimination. He 3:1,!;•; 1 , u m , among thelutsdreds,.or ttooAa's of 0..i1d,,,.w4 been instructed'hi his schools, there was !tot a sin Tie instairce' of any' child adoptisg that professi. es of 0 . ligiou of. which he.was Emernber e Ile concludNl !is Lecture, by exhorting his hearers to dO all in tlic: r pow'er to heal the' disputes and* rnisundeers,:ings which had . prevititecin , Coreatry at the late Electio n , and to unite teget* in Christutsipharity and Chris tian real, in the promotion orthe general good; and said, thet the . Oh. nearest-to his own.beart was, that he might le, able with (nfl, to sa y, " that he ,had not 'an itaimy that he did not eutirely forgiie„ or an injury wide!) he wished to reseist.7. . CHAP:4 M,TII alu aDEttEß.—Thil inikti,Who . Is in ills. i4:4y fox the murder, of his wife, .d.lifrtday last would hive added to the catalogue of Ida crimes by another murder, bat for the interference Of iVard,..oneof the turnkeys of the Compter. it appears, that since his ' commitment he has been double-ironed a,sul hand cuffed; Ifaiting, however, bagged to be uncuffzd for some necessary purpose, he asked a Chinese who is 'hi thwCoMpter, for a knife to cut his throat. The Chinese having said he had riot got one, he instaistiv rushed upon hins tore his clothes, and searched every part of him for the weapon; and being disap. pointed, he geed a wooden bar, six feet long, and four 'inches g i thickness, and raised it with an i n t en t to inlliot,i' ... y blow on tire poor' Chinese's head, t whin the, rpiek renee of Ward prevented his fell in. teat. via Wii then again handcuffed ; :lad on !wine a asked the cause of this atrocious attempt, h e .aill,— " Th e devil had ordered him to wash the Al all with the Chinese's brains; and that he had only him and two more to kill, when he shoold be pet•foctly easy." lie is now coufiped in a straight waistcoat. lt , tOrns Out, that (Ills very mart was brought before the Sit ties; Aldertnan on Friday se'nnight, charged by his wife with maltreating her ; and from the peaceable manner in which he conducted himself, and his posi tive assurance of future good behaviour, the Attl:l. wan, was induced.to let him go at large. His wife then emphatically said—" If he was let loose, she should be a dead woman before the end of the nest week,"—H,er words were unhappily prophetic, for on the Wednesday evening she was murdered! , muttin, • Last week, at Hallow, Dr. Itoliihsso; M. I). of Finchury. place, London, .q Elko, daeghtee of the We Benjamin Gorki, I:sq. of Worcester. 1)11H). • On Thursday last. Mr. .11!W Smith Brooking. in Prie..-'s passage, fleet-street, aged 21, after au illness of three days Hia lava is universally regretted by all who kuew him. On Friday last, at his house in Nicholas lane, Mr. Henry ilasssell, aged 66. '474 15c u. iy nt : n col a nd. nee I, HI ring. 9 11 Lql re 1,6 1 ile :.ed P ~~ t 111 ‘:1 :-