The Sun. — London, England, 1861-08-17 00:00:00

• , _ • _ THE SUN, LONDON " SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST l 7 1861. 1 ti 5 2 - --------------- _ _ .........-•••••••••' ........m0r.... vow.. . e alma ppropriate proce- throughout the whole transaction. Peter had not generally turned into obscene conversation when he pursuers, and was follewed by the Lord-Advocate TIII? SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. honour to propose the toast of the evening- , The I such remedial measures as the Government would the a n fe o el i d t v . either be mad lable to both ?An a to be their duty to submit to Parliament. t ßem . d e wul dure and a sufficient staff of . officers are needed to give effect kept copies of his love letters,so he did not, like his had an opportunity. He was always a little of for the defenders. Health of Lord Brougham and Vaux, the President thus be the more likely to be appropria ? to n . , la ompt, to equitable remedies, and tis by the amendment of the learned friend, enjoy the great privilege of being w h a t we ca ll ~ crackin" Had heard him swearing The Lord Justice-Clerk summed up, his charge DUBLIN, FRIDAY. of the National Association for the Promotion of and would be proposed with authority which =gut cora- law of procedure that the courts of law have been in some able to quote the absurd " poetry ' and the letters ; and damning somebody's eyes when there were no being hitehly favourable to the aefenders' ease. Yeeterday, after the delivery of Mr. Napier's ad- Social Science.' (Loud and reie'Lerated cheering.) mond them to notice and acceptance. Great injustice is degree enabled to deal with equitable questio . ns ; but this is but hi . s learned friend, as . his ingenuity and evid9nt eyes to damn, unless 'he saw wyness th h itough thy The j I T , amid mingled cheers and hises, re dress, the business of the association commenced in It would be great presumption in me to say aught gislation; left in an unfinished state; the difference in the manner taste in matters of that kind had suggested to him, paling. (Laughter.) Once waited on lm to ask turned a verdict for the pursuers. often caused by the delay in amending defective le th e s everal departments. In the first, which is de- in reference to the subject of this toast, beyond and not less, perhaps, by leaving doubtful decisions of the of relief has been overlooked by the Legislature. Every had favoured them with the most appropriate quo- him for a subscription for a church purpose. He The deman C d voted to jurisprudence, the chair WAS taken by the that I feel highly honoured in ha v ing his lordship Courts with just enough of authority t° e nable them to court of justice, whether it be a court of law or of tations. He urged that the case looked amazingly gave them whisky and a song, but no subscription. erplex or to mislead. The public may thus be lonF em- equity, should be enabled to do complete justice like a speculative action, brought for the purpose of (Laughter.) He said that all the parsons were President, Mr. Napier. Judge Lynch, Vice-Presi- as my guest. The whole civilised world is aware I ) O fo U r NTR .1 1 DIA.RKETS. • barrassed by imperf . ect legislation . er alrep:Phal de . elsions, between . the same parties i . n respect of the same subject pocketing a certain amoun . t of costs, an . d in conclu• , rogues and vagabonds. dent, was also present. Mr. Heron, Q.C., and Mr. that his lordship is the greatest philanthropist of WAKEFIELD-Aro. 16. whi c h usurp the rightful authoritY of Plain, Positive law. matter, either by the convenient interchange of powers and sion said he should be doing wrong it f he took up Duncan M'Vean, gamekeeper,. Cumbrae-feyry, W. D. Ferguson, are the secretaries of this depart- the age, a most instructive author, a distinguished - t' tth • • • . • . Indeed, this opens a large ques um as o e reporting and duties each with the other, or by enablingthe same court to any more of their time with the case, or he felt thought deceased of a very peculiar turn of mind. s s m pl ea ment. Mr. Melville read the resolutions of the statesman and orator, and most profound scholar. met a fair e w al h e ea a t t p w r a ie s es ag ge a n in er d a u ll l y l. lo A wer fe the rev ision oe judicial decisions, when regarded not simply exercise the entire jurisdiction so far as is necessary, in the ) that he had already occupied them too long with it. He mumbled away about a good many things, and week. Beans steady. Barley quiet, oats and shell il3s Patent Law Committee as follows :- We recognise in Lord Brougham the highest order as the adjustment of private controversy, hut as they affect pending suit for the administration of complete justice. The learned Judge, in submitting the case to the witness often could make no sense of them. He had were at late rates. el. That all applications for grants of letters patent of human intellect. His name s tands prominent in the general law and the interests of the community. It is a Our judicial system ought to be harmonious in itself. The jury, said he could not at all agree with the obser- seen him surrounded with children, making a noise ehould be subject to a preliminary investigation before a h h t e istory of these realms for the last 50 years, Public necessity, I think, that the Present system of irre- suitor should never be subjected to the unjust penalty still vation that hearing of the case was a waste of time- and pulling at his coat-tails, while he " skelped" LOUGHBOROUGH-Auce 15. special tribunal. 2. That such tribunal should have power sponsible reporting, and the reviewing of decisions which imposed on a mere mistake of jurdisdiction, nor in the con- either of his time or the jury's. The young woman with his stick. Children would not so behave to a . and has become a household word from the palace • At this market to-day there was a fair average show o! wheat ; trade flat, at ls reduction on recent prices_ toseffaneces. to decide on the granting of patents, but it should be open from the time when they are published have the sanction tingency of an inquiry turning out abortive in consequence who brought the action was, no doubt, in a very man in his senses. Always considered him " what to inventors to renew their application, notwithstanding to the cottage. (Loud cheers.) During a long life and force of positive law, should undergo a searching scru- of the inability of the court to give remedial effect to its own humble class of life, but she was as much entitled we call crackit." Never knew him associate with slttlerlse-y w q h u i i t t e c: a 6 s os4o h 6 a l s s ; in r e t % e sO w s e e T p s r B e s vi p o e u r s , 36 t m alting previous refusals. That the said tribunal should be formed he has advocated practical social science, and has ti n y. The clearance and consolidation of the statute law, decision. In one view this may b e regar ded as a ques ti on o f to have compensation for a wrong done to her as the better classes in the island, selling at 37s to 41s per qr., grinding 28s to 30s per 30 sts bY a Permanent and salaried judge, assisted when necessary been the most ardent and active in advancing the ' the digesting and arranging of the dogmatic and judicial procedure mid the convenient division oejudicial labour, but any one of them, and his lordship thought it was a Mrs. Simpson, formerly of Millport, said the boys Oats a steady sale, and late values obtained. Beans vet . ' by the ad v i ce is e sc i en tifi c assess o rs , and that its sittings condition of the human species. My lords and law, would naturally fall within the province, and come it involves the higher policy of restoring the unity ofjustice very ungracious observation made on the part of treated the Colonel as a " daft" man. He generally steady, at last week's rates. should be public. 4. That the same tribunal should have tl I ' gen emen, give you ' Lord Brougham and Vaux, under the supervision, of this department ; but it may be itself. The restitution of conjugal rights between law and the man who had injured her to say that it was a went about speaking to himself, often in a loud and , exclusive jurisdiction to try patent causes, subject to a right considered, perhaps, as of more pressine• importance to get equity may have a beneficial influence on lenul education. loss of time to estimate calmly and dispassionately angry tone. Mrs. Crawford seemed to have the EXETER-Auo. 16. Od and may he long be spared to pursue his useful the current legislation into a b' • • • ' •• ' • the loss he had inflicted upon her. His lordship power of the purse, and to act as his wife. Wheat, white.. 'Ts Od to7s 6d I Barley .. 4s Od to 58 , pproved working order. The This is too often confined to a special training in the mere of appeal. 5. That the jurisdiction of such a tribunal should a Ditto new 7s Od to Os Oil I Oats 3s Oa to 3s e''' course, and to enjoy his well-earned honours an would be very sorry indeed if the day should Colin Campbell, smith at Millport, said deceased be extended to the trial of all questions of copyright and re- Houses of Lords and Commons have provided by their fragment of a great profession, and the tendency of this pro- Fl fi 46 • ' ck. , our, ne, sto-s • seconds, 42s to -s per sa gistrations of design. 6. That the scientific assessors for renown.',,' (The toast was received with warm and standing orders that, in certain cases, bills intended to be fession to narrow the mind is almost proverbial. Limited ever come when people of the class to which the spoke very loud to himself, and walked very quick. CATTLE. the trial of patent causes should be five in number, to be long-continued cheering.) referred to Parliament should, before they are introduced, culture in any form must tend to narrow the mind. We plaintiff belonged should be less fairly, less tempe- He told him, with apparent seriousness, that he had Fb f 1 12 d 61c1to -41 at ee ,p score, ls to sO Ewes per lb .... __d chosen from a panel to be nominated by the Commissioners Lord BROUGHAM, who, on rising, was greeted tely, and less atientl dealt with when they no relations living. be submitted to certain public departments. These depart- should not forget the " idols of the den." Clarendon has ra .la y . Pork carcases,do lls 6d to 12s Wethers, d 0...... 7d to, ' • of Patents, for the adjudication upon facts, when deemed with renewed aPPlause, - epokehs follows -It would ments may therefore report their views and make their sug- spoken o f thi s , as exemplified in what he observed of the brought a case into the courts of justice than any Archibald Campbell, joiner,deposed that deceased Lambs, per lb 8d to -d Fat calves, d0...61d t°'''' other individual in the kingdom. Now, he was sure was known as the " daft major ;" that he went Rough fat, 3id per lb. necessary by the judge, or demanded by either of the parties. how heartily gestions, which may assist though not control the Legisla- clerical profession; and Arnold, with his mild wisdom, has be using words of cour e e I to say se w r he should have concurrence in that observation. It about mumbling to himself, and talked improper - 7. That the right of appeal should be to either of the Courts - a• 1 e ture. It seems, indeed, so obviously reasonable to ask and urged on the student of theology the vital importance of DERBY SMITHFIELD-Ano. 14. I feel grateful for the ver kind and cor ia rec p- had also been said that the case was amusing. Well, language to little girls. Miss Macdonald (now of Exchequer Chamber, with a final appeal to the House of 0. y te 0 ., m to accept advice from those who are peculiarly competent to liberal and comprehensive study. Is it not worthy of social A great number of fat beasts to-day, but the denian, a tion which you have given to the men ion t v they would not quarrel with that. They sat there Mrs. Crawford) lived with him, and appeared to Lords. 8. That for the preliminary examination, the as- - give it, that the plan adopted in these cases might be ex- science to give a greater efficiency to our judicial system, to was flat. Sheep and lambs were both rather more plentifilici sessors, if the judge require their assistance, should be two name by his lordship. But I will add that I came tended by making the Department of Justice a consultative secure a gleater reverence for the law itself, a higher posi- an t d h f eard a h grea h t m h any dull things, and it . was_ have complete command of him. t w h a c n h o l a i c s e t and both in request. The show of fat pigs was large, a_ l l.„ in number, named by the Commissioners of Patents, from into this country with every Prepossession in its body to which a bill might at any time or any stage be re- tion for the legal profession? Public justice must have its th n ei t r l a ah t ou t rs ey li h a t d en sup . a t u h oppo tt r l tunity of several former servants in the house were called the demand was slack, with a heavy sale. A poor supP ~ 1 . e amuse- to depose to statements made by the housekeeper to of calves. the existing panel ; the decision to rest with the judge. favour-with a long and anxious desire to prom o t e f esse a, w ith a view to obtain the best advice. A settled use ministers, and public policy requires that these should be h ne avin e t ment fo m k h • g e wi a i a e t e time pass more pleasantly. Well, the effect that the relatives were to get none of the to 61 3 61d to 7d Veal. ....... ... 6d , 9. That the committee approve the principle of cora- , wer the happiness of of language and a system in the structure of enactments men of refined feeling and cultivated minds. Itis not enough Mutton 7d to '71.:1 Pork ay all the means in my po they had had their amusement, and the time had Colonel's money, and to speak to the control Mrs. pelling patentees to grant licenses on terms to be fixed by - . • of the different ranks of would naturally result when the work of the draughtsman to have a supply of rough-and-ready justice. However use- Lamb . . .. 8d to -d Rough fat, 4s 3d per stoue. Ireland, the consolidation assed lightly in consequence ; hut having done Crawford exercised over him. Hides, 3d to 41d ; calf skins, 5d to 6d. arbitration, or, in case the parties should not agree to selected would be submitted to a standing supervision. This ful this lower currency may be, we must seek to maintain a f h such arbitration, then by the proposed tribunal, or by an differe t • Ireland, the union of th . n parties and sects. -with which I consider her would facilitate construction, and would prepare for having great and goodly system ofjurisprudence,under which pub- at, let them forget the amusement and proceed to Captain Maon, 9th Lancers, and formerly in the b • His 1 ' ' ordship remarked that the loveletters, 86th with Colonel Maclean, spoke to various eccen- Beet -- BRISTOL SUGAR-Ano. la. arbitrator or arbitrators appointed by the said tribunal. lie order, civil and religious freedom, protection of life and =or in Ireland-(cheers) the whole body of the law cleared at last of absurdity and g the mi ht ' appear ludicrous to them, un- tricities exhibited by the latter, and to his being ly steady Refin ed The market for raw sugars is tolerab . . , se 10. That a report be drawn up in conformity with the re- good, her prosperity, and the permanency of that confusion, and our jurisprudence might attain the consis- property may be adequately secured-a system which will doubtedly y ortra g ed that at the time the were considered as " cracked" by the officers. goods are not quite so free of sale, but prices are much "' solutions passed by this committee, and that the council, prosperity to be int; t 1 h 4 hma-e-y ...Conn,. up. (Cheers.) tency and acquire the sanctions which, in this our day of nurture advocacy of the highest order, and encourage the written the P re was y a very strong feeling of a y ttach- same. There have been a few sales of rum, with no alters' if such report be approved by them, be requested to allow it • h 11 my prepossessions But, wit a in favour of this peace and privilege ought to characterise the laws of a wise learning, the wisdom, and the love ofjustice which are not ment between the parties. The question therefore John Abercromby Maclean and John Maclean, tion to notice in price, nephews of deceased, described his demeanour to- - to be read at the meeting of the British Association to be and understanding people. I feel myself justified, on the less the ornament than the support of judicial authority. great and noble people, I confess that my expecta- for the jury to consider was, whether the plaintiff wards hile relatives, of whom they said he spoke COAL MARKET-Atm. 16. held at Manchester this year." present occasion in pressing on your attention the import- To place the law of the land before the people, as a great had done anything to forfeit the affection of the Maces of Coal per Ton at the dose of the market tions have been sur assed b P y what I have seen which they have a real and abiding in- very abusively. The latter said that every time Mr. HERON, in the absence of Mr. Arthur ance of having such a department as I have suggested. On system of justice in defendant, and they had had no evidence of any- s. d. Walls End. he save him he had a rhyme against him. He told s , d• during my short visit-I ma sa of th f hours y yr e ew the score of economy 1 would add that, if we calculate the terest, is worthy of our earnest and united efforts. Our juris- , Lambert's West Hart- Symonds, read a paper on " The Constitution of - thing of the kind. As far as they could see, there • 0 only. I have seen the people here in their glory, expense of commissions for the last 30 years, and contrast prudence ought never to be separated from our social pro- h l- h . f h d witness t a., is at er use to go to an eagle s bey l6 6 Acorn Close .. 17 Tribunals." The writer contended that the whole . was not outward cause operating that would "ustify certain rof he n ea les 17 ° nest, and sew up a pa t t you g g , Carway and Duffryn Byron . ....., 6 because in their freedom-(cheers) ; in the posses- this with what a department would have cost the country, gress, nor from ourmoral advancement. " The human idea or excuse the defendant or mitigate his conduct. system of the administration of Justice in England, so that they could not eat nor perform other neces- Malting sion of th • eir rights which other countries un- and then consider what would have been the probable of justice," says Dr. Whewell, "is susceptible of many and The learned counsel for the defendant had asked, Do. Anthracite.. 21 6 Cassop Ireland, and Scotland ought to be consolidated. h 1 • '1)1 11 . '11 ddd 1 a ance on tesie of aw amen ment un er a e t par ment arge progressive steps, in the way of clearness, consistency, was it not very hard that he should be ut about ft . Ld I h T d 1 sary unc ions : (oh aug ter.) he ol eag es Holywell 15 6 Bre ddyll's Hetton ..... 17 a There should be only one profession of advocates api y for themselves do not possess and illus- and comprehensiveness. In the moral history of man, this now that he had made for- himself a coPmfortable would then bring muir-fowl to the nest, and as the Fanfield Moor 12 9 Hetton lB " ........ ai th f ' - ' instead of these commissions, we might find another t ere ore I say I have seen the people in their oun eagles could not eat them, he would take panficld Moor Butes ..12 9 Eden 17 '' and agents for the United Kingdom, and Parliamen l tration of the wise maxim, that the best security for a wise idea advances from the hard rigour of inflexible written law holm* and had a wife and child ? Why, that y g 0 should have attached to it a Minister and Commis- g ory, for I have seen them loyal to their Sove- economy is efficiency. It was with reference to Ireland that to the equitable estimation of the real circumstances of each the home which the plaintiff had lost ; th t h a ome was away these fowls, and undo what he had done. Howard's West Hart (Renewed laughter.) He said also that one of the ley H.eugh Hall .......... 17 e 16 6 Haswell lB ' ........ s sioner of Justice. This paper elicited no discussion, rei e , s • gn well di posed to one another, and affectionate the late Sir Robert Peel advised that the affairs of public case; it advances also from the narrow law of a single cora- had been made at the plaintiff's expense ; it was eagles brought a child from Colonsa , but it was South Peareth .12 0 Tunstall •• • 3 Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., M.P., then read a paper and kind-graciously kind to their well-wishers of justice should be placed under an Imperial department. His munity to a larger law, which includes and solves the con- that very home of . which the plaintiff had been picked up by some men. It was called Son of the W Y lam l5 0 Bel1.. on the criminal law, in which he dwelt upon the all castes and of all orders in society. Therefore I PolicY flict of such laws." But here I must halt. I have reached was sound. For this I maintain, that until there be . . . robbed His lordship did not wish to say anything Eagle. He seemed quite serious when he told this Hart p le 00l West Hart- Keiper Grange... • •• 17 6 obtained for 'both countries the most complete community the extreme limits of my own department. I cannot now to induce them to give intemperate damages but t ley 15 9 Whitworth ........... 16 cruelty by which it was characterised down to the lu feel that all I had before dreamt, or rather cone o _ s ory about the eagles. He said nothing about Ships at market, 67 sold, 43. - f rietts and laws that is compatible with whatever is in- turn towards the venerable hall of justice where we assemble he made these observations because it had b ' een sug - himself being in an eagle's nest present generation, and traced the progress of its ded by what I had heard, of the kind and affection delibly peculiar to each, the Union cannot be said to have without beieg reminded that there I learnt to reverence the gested that it was a trumpery case, and a case a a * mitigation by the labours of Bentham, Romilly, ate nature of the Irish people, has been surpassed realised its proper purpose. I have always advocated such laws and the institutions of my country. I cannot forget brought for costs ; but it was for them to consider Dr. Macgowan, Millport, was examined at great RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. length as to the state of health of the deceased • Mackintosh, Brougham, and Peel. He gave a by what I have seen and felt since my arrival assimilation. When a commission was issued in 1859, with the many years of kindly intercourse which I had with mY whether that was the case or not. They had heard f bi•ethren of the Bar, }tied with tbose venerable magistrates, 'or to his death. He attributed r . some . years pri . . TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEX. history of recent commissions for the consolidation among them. (Cheers.) Now, I consider that the a view to improve procedure in equity, under the sanction the explanation which had been given by the other °. ______-- since gathered to their everlasting rest, who have enriched • his impaired health to softening of the brain. The of the criminal law, alluding to his own labours, hospitality of the Lord Mayor, and the kind men- of the late Lord Chancellor Campbell, I urged (but without our jurisprudence with the treasures of their sober wisdom, side for not bringing the action sooner-namely, old man's talk was very obscene. He abused his Miles Opened. ReceiPts_.' success) that Ireland should share in the benefit, Indeed, it their exact learning, and their chastena experience. Their that the poor girl was in a very humble position of Railways. _____ee______ ee -...--- - „ and those of his colleague, Mr, Napier. In the tion of my name in connexion with the association nephew Ralph on one occasion, and said he had the deliberate opinion of influential members of the late memorials have not perished with them ; they are bound life, and really had not the means at hand to cora- • 1861. 1860. * 1861. 185 ' ......----" course of an interesting address he strongly con- of which lam the head, are due to that association, was . . . . Statute Law Commission that it was not practicable to have •h h I d fth ld fth • " d h • • up wit t e mom or er o e wor ,or e jurispru ence mence at once t e action against the defendant. given him thousands of pounds which he had spent - X demned the confiscation of property as a punish- to the great merits, the great usefulness, and the even the same criminal law for Ireland as for England. of every ccuntry is connected with the great system of uni- The jury, after a short consultation, returned ain debauchery. When he was in a great rage he Ballymena and Port Rush.. - - ~ „ .5 -- g ment in cases of treason, as it caused the innocent great authority of that association, and not of any Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Justice Hayes, and myself thought venal justice, whose seat is in the bosom of God. verdict for the plaintiff-Damages, £5O. could scarcely speak ; the effort was too violent. Belfast and N, Counties.... 136 136 2,494 4 1 3 - 2 s to suffer. Referring to a debate in the Lords, in individual of it. It is, indeed, a most happy cir- otherwise. We had bills prepared in conformity with our TL_ WHITTAKER, ADMTNISTRATRIX V. LEES AND . On one occasion he said doctors were a -- set of impostors, who made people worse than they were. Belfast and County Down.. 39 39 Birkd., Lane., & Ches. June. - _ _ 873 .- , 1 805 which Lord Brougham was engaged, Mr. White- cumstance that we are here to prosecute our in- view, and these were approved by the Cabinet in 1858 ; ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OTHERS. Blyth and Tyne E t 125 125 8,076 "'iis side said he was present, and was so delighted with qairies in the capital of this great country, into all e succeeding Cabinet and to a they were taken up by th , . e This was an action foi negligence to recover com- Dr. Bucknill, F R.C.P., London, Dr. Skae, Royal 18 i r t i l s e t d o o l n a i n a n d xe e r met 2194 16,230 17, ._, Edinburgh Asylum, and Dr. John Brown were pensation under the late Lord Campbell's Act for Cockermouth& Workington 81 84 - great extent, though not altogether, in the form which was 31 9 NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LIVERPOOL, AUG. 16. called in, and great part of the previous evidence Cork and Bandon 2O 20 370 the death of the plaintiff's husband. 53 9 a speech of Lord Brougham's that he was very near the questions, moral, political, social, and physical, c bI• 1 1 d hosen by us, they have now ecome mperut aw, an so Cork Blackrock, & Passage. 6.1 61 345 19 0 misconducting himself in the gallery, on which of the people-to prosecute those inquiries undevi far solved the problem of an assimilation which was sup- CHARLTON V. PRESCOTT. The plaintiff in this cause was Ellen Charlton, a Mr. Sergeant Wheeler and Mr. Torr were for the laintiff and Mr Monk C and Mr S Fie f read to them. They were then examined hypo- Cork'a d Y h 1 n oug a 26 17 341 left thetically as to the sanit or insanit of the cornwall 5 31 53t 1,511 + 44 9 p , I . ,Q. .„ p n s or _ . Y Y Lord Brougham promptly remarked that it re- atingly, untningled with any factious or sectarian posed to be impracticable. The question of procedure, how domestic servant, and the d f d een ant was Peter the defendant deceased. Taking all the facts together, they had Deeside l7 17 455 , 454 minded him of a case when Mr. Fox was so excited principle, with the sole object of doing all we ever, is, I regret to say, still left open, even in the criminal Prescott th • t tth 0 k ' * , e stationmas er a e aes station, at appealed that the defendant was a coalpit no hesitation in pronouncing him insane from about Dublin & Belfast Junction 63 63 1,728 ' 2'01 6 Dublin and Drogheda 63 63 2,004 7; 49 0 possibly can-little it may he, more we wish it law, and yet it is the most urgent question. We have assi by a debate in the Lords that he spoke, and was in on the line between Turton and Bolton. The owner near Oldham, and plaintiff's husband a work- 1853, if not from a prior date. Dub. & Wicklow (in.Kingst.) 401 404 2 649 ''''- 1 ' 1,0 danger of being committed, when Rogers said to ss milated our criminal law ;we hope to assimilate our proce- . • were-but doing our best to promote the happine , . action was brought to recover damages from the man who had been engaged to repair a waggon The following evidence was then called for the E u ma n g e a e lk an air A E r ti r n o i a ti l llen dure. Why should there be a difference in our laws of pro- defendant fo b hof romise to r a reac p marry the which was lying broken at the bottom of the defenders :- Dundee, Perth, & Aber. Jun. 31 31 1,234 1 1 0 0 him, " I wish you had spoken a great deal more, and prosperity of all ranks and classes in the corn commercia ert ?Wh should there be any conflict of • I plaintiff. East Anglian 671 671 915 ‘ , 7 0,6 colliery tramway. It appeared that the coal Major-General Lowth served with deceased from E.Counties,Nrfk.,&E.Union 499 499 28,499 ~, ,, , ,6 6 even though you were committed." munity. •It is highly agreeable to me to have met P Y . y law ? 1 might lay bare.many of the evils to be remedied Mr. Ernest Jones and Mr. Edw al al s appeared wae ons were let down an incline b aro e 1832 to 1840, and considered him as sound-minded Edinburgh and Glasgow The RECORDER of Birmingham addressed the at this t ble not m rel so man f a e y y o the people of that not only are against policy, but work injustice which for the plaintiff; and Mr. S i QCf th 6g • Y. P ow er, .., or e attached to a fixed engine, and it was a man as ever lived. He was what he would call Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 78 78 4,782 aea... meeting on the subject of the improvement of this country, but so many from England, from they who suffer are left to deplore, but cannot [hope to re- defendant. alleged the rope ought properly to run over a rough diamond-not a polished man. He was Forth & Clyde Junction Furness - 1 549 31 31 1 391 n ' n 2,s the criminal law. He referred to a case that occurred Scotland, and, indeed, from the Continent-for ex- dress. A private member of Parliament may be instructed, Mr. Jones, in opening the case, said that at the five pulleys, and that a breaksman should ac- very passionate, and quickly roused, and was in the Glasgow & South-Western 1831 183/ 8:658 Z'i i i when Lord Brougham was Chancellor. A person ample, from our worthy friends and neighbours the a law officer of the Crown may be sp H oken e t s o e ; cr t e h ta e mattear time of the alleged breach of promise the plaintiff company the waggons in order to stop them. habit of muttering to himself. He discharged his gr r e e a a t No o th rn t N r rth e of Scotland . 2N 2i 6 1 2),Z 47 f ,94 0 found guilty of forgery was sentenced to death. The French (cheers), who are represented here most ends in some official platitude fr . om a m . ry or . pie-crust promise to a deputation. Patching or cobbling was a handloom weaver, and the defendant was the son of a farmer At the time of the commence- The negligence alleged was that no breaksman was ' duties ably and well. ilt.Southn. &Westn.(lrhui ) 329 229 8;635 8 o t; Great Western 7454 751 54 065 s `;',•oss Recorder went to the Chancellor's private residence worthily by men of all parties-Imperialists, Or may in an extreme case be attempted, and the rent is made ment of the events which would be detailed to them k provided, and only one pulley, the others having _M l ajor-General o Ma . c ll le h a . n d new thn late Colonel Inverness & Aberdeen June. 55 55 1;090 :Iv and entreated him to use his influence with the leanists, and Republicans, or what used to be worse. Look at what we call our marriage law. You may the defendant was also a handloom weaver, but t b . e ff en h brole b en. d, O h n .l the 4t h h . of a Ap d ri n l w la n st, th the . pl l ain- M a ni c a n e a e n f f v r o i 1 g ni o r o B u 4 s in t i t e 1 1 :e s t , e a a n th d ha H d e n thought hi t m Iri a s n h ca S s ou n t e h a tern h & -E Y s orkshire 324 3N/ 41,g 42,93°,,,5 Government to obtain a commutation of the sen- Republicans (laughter) ; but I believe Republican- search for it in the lumber-room among the rubbish of acts since then he had risen in the social scale, and he wias'ssundedeannly kwneiekeeodndoiwsnwbyy the lashin e g ln o e f ' t ri ll ' .doubt his sanity. He had a great deal oef r a e e a e s e o d n e t e o L Leominster and Kington tence. " The case is so bad," said the Chancellor, ism is out of the question here, and is only mentioned of Parliament-Irish, English, and Imperial. Thoughtful was now a stationmaster. The plaintiff and the rope which was thrown to one side by the sudden though sometimes not the most refined. He had Id m m e ei r i c ct a a n ng p e n yn ni e s ; 5 0/ elsewhere because the experience, I am sorry to men ask themselves at last, Is marriewe indeed to remain defendant became acquainted about three months " that if this criminal escapes death no man can ever checking of the waggons by the fixed engine, the heard him speak of a story about an eagle's nest, Mit 124 101 98,1 V 9 % 2 62 : institution of God, or has it becon b ie the cr at re a d d Y & North-Western say, of now nearly 70 years has shown that before Chris . tmas, 1851, and r a regular courtship engineman stopping their velocity instead of a and he had heard others do so. It was common in London and Blackwell 5l 5t 1,929 ~ 7 .,6 again be hanged for forgery in England." " For a c u onvention of human law ? The relation of hu e sba u nd a n nd 00 344 i 24 058 23.'0 Republicanism tends, in the name of liberty commenced in the same year. fhey would see that, b eaksm n The bl f h r a . ow ot e rope caused his death, Mull t t o . harry eag f le' h s nests, and people used to tie re o u n c d le . ig ig r to u n th , & -W s e . t o er a n st .. 1 3 that very reason," replied Mr. Hill, "I am the more wife is constituted- completely and irrevocably constituted although the commencement of that courtshi dated 4t 2234 27,649 22 ii5 urgent that he should escape." Lord Brougham ' and equality, to give the people very little by tho free consent of parties competent to contract, and back to so very long a period, it did not ter li minate m a n a d e t e h e p ir l a h i e n d t i e ff f e n n o e w e w s o a u s g h t h t a t c o t m h p e n l s a i t i o t a f f , i e n h d a- 0 7 . el t r e a i n n e p n a f r w t s h o i e h t w e a y e o t u o n ra g a e k a e g t l h e s e m w i s t o h h a e a t v w o t f h o ladt le o n a c d ion ,ii Ph u at ha 11) - A.tig= 1: 4 1: 4 trs 2,5 39 went to a meeting of the Cabinet and succeeded ; liberty. (Laughter.) And though at first sight intending by such consent to constitute the relation. It until a comparatively recent day. It appeared that ban g d contributed by his own negli e e P ric a e n to l the a n :: th j e P y could not fly, and the other to preventythem Olan.,'Sheffiefl,&Lincolnsh ' 2914 2914 15,716 14, , gV i and no man suffered death for the crime of forgery it appeared to give them equality, it was an has been said, but loosely said, by great authority, that so- they were publicly recognised among all the ac- cident, as he had disobeyed an exp g ress rule of the from eating so much, so as to secure the food NaanrchoSreaunnciagritsrrhamd 2 :1 2 r i e 1 , , , 121 1 ,326 , since, the capital punishment having been abolished equality which consisted in having all ranks and ciety is a party to the contract; it would be more accurate quaintances of their tespeetive families as affianced. colliery, which prohibited workmen from being on brought for their use by the eagle. Any of the old BlidUnd anal. N.-Western, 614 i 6144 42,699 406: • two years after. descriptions of persons reduced to a dead level under have an interest in its cora letion. and as intendin to say that society may p gto become husband and wife ; and the tramway while the rope was in motion. It was people in Mull must know that this was a common Midland Gt.Westn. of Irind. 1924 1774 4,443 4,27, monklan a 56 56 1,484 1,54 1 one individual whom I shall not name, because he In this day of religious liberty parties competent to con- the defendant was on terms of such intimacy with 1 b" t h so aso o sec ed tat there Was no evidence that five practice. Had heard him speak of Ralph and Honmouthsh. Rail. & Canal n p i 2 : 082 2,4,, The PRESIDENT evpressed his concurrence in the tract and constitute a ' • h I ' If' f . 1 h ld ' marriage ought tohave the free choice te p ainti s ami yas e cou not have been if Newcastle !nad Carlisle 4 097 3,89° ulle wheels were necessar for the safe wo len Donald Maclean his ne hews and sav that they i g . . , . P . , e e North British (incl. Selkirk views put forth by Mr. Whiteside and Mr. Hill. A was very nearly connected with my excellent friend of having that marriage solemnised by such religious sane- it were not for that intention. In fact, everything P of the y tr Y • - • r amway, as alleged by the plaintiff in her had ill-requited him for what he had done for them. and Galashiels) Napoleon • and . Sovereign the present Emperor , paper by Mr. Napier Higgins was then read on tion as they may think fit to select andsuperadd. Marriage was done which would prove that such intended declaration, or that the defendants knew anything He got into a passion when any one mentioned his North Devon 35 35 547 5 , . . 6° , " The , Machinery of Legislation," after which the having been his uncle. (Laughter.) But that is publici quia Divinijuris ;it is valid everywhere, if valid marriage was expected between the two. The de- about the matter. nephew Morrison, who had raised a lawsuit against . . N-Eastern(Bedale&Leybrn) 764 764 43,567 42,ux- North London , 9 9 2,828 2,,,5 2 1 1 • - •., • uncle of his was certainly what I shall not describe anywhere. Where the State moulds the laws of property fendant gave the p aintiff hi, likeness ;he sent her His Lordship, being of this opinion, nonsuited him. Colonel Maclean always behaved like a gen. North Staffordshire ' 246 233 8,720 9, ms section adjourned. more than by saying that he was the only person for the convenience of the community, it may justly . re • a lock of his hair • he actually reached the fli hts g . the plaintiff. tleman when visiting witness, and was as coherent Rh mn l y Oswestr and Newton 3O - 590 f e In the Department of Education, the President, 1 and of ' oetr " 19i 194 676 ' 4 l In the Criminal Court a trial of a charge of rape in his conversation the last time he saw him as in st. flelen's Canal & Railway 52 52 1,736 2, 0 , Sir J. G. Shaw Lefevere, was in the chair, the Dean in the country, all the rest enjoying entire equality, •re-as a matter of sound policy-that every marria b e of symbo py, inasmuch as he presented qui . . which can claim to be recognised for proprietary or the plaintiff with a bed quilt on which were cm- occupied the morning. A number of small cases of 1840. He had seen no appearance of familiarity Scottish Central of the Chapel Royal and Mr. IN r aldron, M.P., being being on a dead level without any exception what other civil privileges shall have had such sanctions broidered the words " Ellen and Peter Prescott." an unimportant nature occupied the day. between the Colonel and his housekeeper. He never Scottish North-Eastern ll5 115 4,632 %":„. Shrewsbury & Birmingham - - - ever. I trust matters will be better henceforth in ee Vice-Presidents. There were four secretaries perma- superaddel and publicly recorded in such form as the He took some of her money-not at all in an un- heard him indulge in obscene conversation. He Shrewsbury and Chester - 2, 1 ° _____ nent-the Rev. G. D. Boyle, the Rev. S. Nash; for that great country. They have made great pro- interest of society may demand for its common con- handsome manner, but she, having ,E 2 upon her on . A LISP UT_ED WILL. liked a joke, and it was not always of the most re- r h i r r o ew s s i l l ) i u r r o ya i lZreford ... g g NI: 94 / Dublin, the Rev. Dr. Rees and Dr. Abraham. gress already ; they have still a good deal to make, venience. Nothing more than this should be required. one occasion when they were courting, asked him fined kind. Soutg Devon A i d I wish them well through it • but of th sI am But this be it observed would be a part of the law of pro- to take care of it for her. She forgot to ask him for Archibald Donald Maclean a retired Deputy- g o ou u t t t-Ea a st e ern 306 306 27,286 20 , , 79 Miss Mary Carpenter, of Bristol, read a paper on an • , , _ •t b k and he put it in the bank in his own 1 ac , A disputed will case that has excited much A • • ' iiv l s l7ll 171 1 7,554 9 , `,„, ssistant Commissary-General, deponed that he s Yorkshire,and River Dun 118 118 " The Application of the Principles of Education to certain-that nothing whatever can interfere wit , . h perty • it leaves the law of marriage as God has left it - name. He had been liberal in his presents to curiosity and interest in the west of Scotland was b * ' and experience sacred and universal. In ringing reason knew Colonel Maclean, and considered him a shrewd, S . * ~ockton and Darlington 115 or interrupt, or cast any shadow of doubt on our Schools for the Lower Classes." her ;he was not__ at all a stingy individual towards last week disposed of after a trial of seven days b to bear upon the amendment of the law, the work of expur- y intelligent man, who was fond of telling Highland Tgi te v r ale 51 51 2 516 I '3l good feelings towards, and our earnest wishes for a the plaintiff. He actually used to send her three- the Jury yourt at Edinhurgh. The . Lord Justice This paper gave rise to some interesting discus- gation must be considerable. We have to get rid of restric- stories, and told them distinctly, though with a little Inverstone and Lancaster . 19 19 '754 7 3 24 sion, in which the following gentlemen took part :- perpetual good understanding with, our nearest tions which ought never to have been imposed, and which Penn 'n letters until the amounted te she Clerk resided The action was instituted b the y pieces 1 . . , y . . P • . Y colouring. Hc thought him perfectly able to man- I r t:le g Ve w ag i* io io 239 71 3 35 35 1,810 l' o a 'Professor Kavanagh (of the Catholic University), neighbour, w , p ho to s eak mercantilel is our best Y , have aggravated the evils that they were intended to mber of 24, informing her that those pieces were I t i O l accumulate, and that she was not to art w • ith relatives of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander a h• M el • tM • -G 1M 1 d h a ean agains e ajor enera lac ean an ot ers, ge is own affairs, and he waa told by the Colonel in 1843 or 1844 that none of his relatives would be Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 Waterford and Limerick 1,459 ~,71, Sir Baldwin 'Leighton, Mr. J. Haughton, and the customer, as we also are her best customers. (Hear, remove. Of this class are those which have professed to them on any account until a sufficient sum P was thus his trustees and executors, for the purpose of reduc benefit • • • ed by his means, as he had been disappointed West Cornwall 274 27 , 1 4 8,7 '0 4, 7 hear.) If peace were broken, WC should be the secure trustworthy evidence, and to prevent frauds and per- , W. Hartle ol H & po arbr. Rail. 39 39 4,96, .... Rev. Nash Stephenson. coltected to buy the wedding ring. The learned ing his will, en the ground that the testator was in in them. West Midland - - - 40 The Rev. ALEX. POLLOCK, hon. secretary of the first to suffer, and the people of France would be 'es by excluding interested witnesses and requiring, in jur r i tain cases, documentary evidence e ecuted with a re p counsel said he had already told them that the a weak and facile state of mind, if not altogether Rev. Alex. Marshall, minister of the parish of w'haven,Cleator e t Egrmnt. 7 7 400 06 Church Education, read a paper on " The Educa- the next to suffer. (Hear, hear.) Therefore, if any e s e cribed formality. Oueht oral testin;en x y to be exclude - 1 in courtship commenced at Christmas, 1851, and they unsound, at the date of its execution. The principal Cumbraes, deponed that he had often talked with vai i t t e e v a v v e e n .. . s tNctio e n . Jun. g i i . 25 , , ( 3, 1 1 6 71 1 tional Position of the Established Church, in Ire- two peoples have an interest in the permanent pre- any case where it is the best that at the time of the inquiry would find that it did not end until August, 1858, deed w . as executed in 1856, with . codicils . in 1858 Col. Maclean on the street, and he thought him of land," which he said was not only " distressful, but servation of peace, it is these two, because in peace can be produced ? Man indeed is both frail and fallible ; • t was a lon courtshi and it had not s? that . 1 . g p„ and 18e9, and the effect of the will if valid was to sound mind ; that he had visited him when he was r n OREIGN AND COLONIAL. 4 0 twerp and Rotterdam 52 52 1,241 ~4'4 0 3 ripened into matrimony. As though he had a sort convey his whole estate, amounting to about £20,000, ill and prayed with him at his own request • that Austrian B2B 673 4 0 ",;64 wholly anomalous." He went at length into the they can be of more use to each other, and in war he may deceive and be deceived, but still it is a law of our of presentiment of this on his mind, the defendant invested in Three per Cent. Consols, to trustees for h e ' •t 11 t• hi rs t" n xce t 'when Belgian Eastern Junction 261 2,6 i 37 ' 2 9 3 2 9 ^,', 0 they can be of more harm to each other, than any nature to act on testim . ony which may be depreciated but - Buffalo and Lake Huron - 1,121 0 - 0 9 00 statistics of popular education, and compared the had actually made the plaintiff a present of a bock the purpose of educating " poor and deserving" boys he wspaoelelen a e ga ir n e e n t p i a n ree s n c e o . nv ( e La a eg io hte s r , e ) p Detroit and Milwaukie ther countries in the world Loud cheers ) I beep not destroyed by out liability to deception. This considera- • ~ ss • 185 185 2,145 i .' - '485 Dutch Rhenish lOBl 1081 4,588 •;' 4 67 Church system with the National system. This ° • ( '• e ' • Idt th 1 f • • ' tion has e o e remove o some arbitrary restrictions, t . entitled unripe Fruit"-a very suitable present of tne name of Maclean. The relatives of the Wm. Thomson, advocate, deponed that he had , e Eastern of France 1032 1006 51,811 a"...... essay was the subject of a lengthened and animated don for having digressed from what was your par „ which have been taken away by the statutes which were .roni deceased were entirely passed over • but there was a person whose matrimonial love was so long . _ _ .. . , been in the habit of living at Millport during tn East Indian - .0 5 my original intention when I rose, of expressing hat of Peter Preecott The learned la in ripening, as t , . . a equest of, Xoo per annum to his housekeeper, Mrs. Colonel Grand Trunk of Ca summer from 1844 to 1856, and he t . hought . _ . nada 970 970 14 472 ' ebes debate, in which the chief parts were borne by Pro- passed at the instance and with the aid of your noble presi- J NI d ld C f d L . C 1 anet . ac ona or raw or . ieutenant- o onel reat to you my hearty thanks for the manner in which counsel said he should be able to call several wit- Maclean to be peculiar and eccentric, but certainly li Indian Peninsula 3501 277 5'656 816 2, fessor Kavanagh, formerly Head Inspector of the dent. Although in both countries the parties in a civil suit nesse h h d f d h d d h sto prove tatte e en ant amae t e Maclean died in 1859, aged 80, at Millport, Isl d • • "' The Colonel spok h an not imbecile or insane. eve te Great Luxembourg l2B 1 3' Great Western of 28 ,344 02 you have received the mention of my name this are now cempetent and compellable to give evidence in that of Cumbrae, Firth of Clyde, where he had resided Canada 345 345 6,629 '4'o National Board, who advocated separate education; 1•t . ff td ff f • Hhd t ld pam i repea e o ers o marriage. e a o mentl Id • • th b L y, and to stories in ara er racy way, ut m y a o_ns_and Geneva 142 142 6,053 i :;71 5 the Rev. A. D'Orsey, the Rev. W. M'llwaine, Mr. evening, and in which you have received the asso- suit, in neither country can an accused man be examined a person named Mrs. Guest that he was the plain- for the last years of his life. He was the son of a used to finish them. dr d, Saraiossa AsAlicant 301 284 14,245 * 1 '37,1 / "., t , ei rcY, ALP S 1 d ~ the Rev. Mr. Frazer, from cot an , ciation with which lam connected. (The noble as a witness on his own behalf in a criminal proceeding. tiff's accepted suitor, and he asked that lady to cook sheep farmer in the Island of Mull, and was the Cross examined by .Nlr. Young-The Colonel's =tail gf Ci z i . l a i i r a tda i F ee is indeed p!rmitted to make a statement, but he cannot second of a family of 14, most of whom grew u -ur. A• M. Sullivan, Profeseor Gibson, of Belfast, lord resumed his seat amid loud and enthusiastic He the wedding dinner for them • but, said the learned P• stories were rather broad and coarse, but never Norwegian Trunk 44 44 1,398 ~,4 745 Mr. W • ' sustain it by his oath, nor submit it to the test of a cross- Ile entered on military service as a Volunteer in Paris, Lyons, & Mediterrn 879 840 88,137 Wao9 counsel, the wedding dinner for those two had yet " blue." He swore very hard. I th • k h in e was per hiteside, M.P., the Rev. Dr. Willock, Mr. applause.) Paris and Orleans 922 922 53,063 "-•••-•,, examination, so that if it be true its value is unjustly de 1804, and soon afterwards joined the army, from P. O'n e • "to be cooked. He told a Mrs. Grundy that he was fectly able to make a will. Pernambuco 364 - 653 641„ len, M.P ,Mr Henry Dennitt the Rev J The day's proceedings were brought to a close preciated. There is no case, lam confident, in 1 11.* h • vle an going to marry her friend Ellen Charlton, and some which he sold out in 1847, having attained the rank Numerous other witnesses were called to prove Royal Danish 69 69 675 1, 25 , . Hall, Coranf • . . - ' •. h Sambre and Meuse 6B as 1,391 0 ,47! tssioner of Education the Rev Profes- y a eonversazione, given to the members by the innocent man is put on his trial in which he does not feel little dispute took place between them as to when it of lieutenant-colonel in the 3d West India Regiment. Colonel Maclean's rational conversati • on, his regular South Austrian . 904 826 43 403 , 5 47; sor Foley, Trinity Coll Du ' . Royal Dublin Society. There was a brilliant and the injustice of the existing law. There are cases in which Of his 43 years service 33 were spent in the East habits, his jocular disposition, and even his thrft, h !ge, blin ; the Rev. Dr. should be. He was not in the position of being corn- Southern of France 777 773 23,463 ' 'lO Quinn, Roman C and West Indies and in Africa. The pursuers .. 25 25 345 001 : numerous assemblage, numbering about 2,500 no one but the accused could expose the falsity of the ac- pelted to resort to an implied promise for he would. Wm. Templeton, butcher, deponing that the Colonel Rs3 c i l anders at olic. This dis • n h cussio , w ich 0 . , ... 75 75 1,059 Ao al9 will he resuraed to-da • • 1 cusation, and there are cases also in wbich the accusation alleged that for some years prior to 1856 the deceased y, is remarkatle for the fact persons. At half-past nine o clock the Lord-Lieu- prove to them a positive promise, and show them made all his market' ing, and never gave thirteen- W. and N.W. of France.... 742 730 44,115 '''_____ J ' so novel in Ireland, that o s would not have been made,.perhaps not even contemplated, from a number of letters that that promise was was insane ?I' weak and facile in mind, his mental pence for a shilling's worth. n the most exciting sub- tenant, accompanied by Lord Brougham, the Lora h ix . mlady exhibiting itself in bodily illness, in delu- • ---------------------:-... - .es' ject that still divides our - J • f A but for t e very rule which may screen it from exposure. iterated, reiterated, and re-reiterated in the most Rowland Hill Macdonald, Glasgow Post-office, population extreme ustice o ppeal, and the Lord Mayor, arrived, and The spirit of our constitution strives to protect the innocent e • • ' h nthusiastic language. So much was t e matter sions, and in hatred of his relatives, to whom he deponed th THE MAILS. parties meet face to face and s at the story told by Colonel Maclean , peak their sentiments was received by Mr. Saunders, chairman of the rather than to clear the guilty. Such should be the effect agreed to be settled among the plaintiff's relatives . had formerly shown warm affection, this hatred about a man harrying an e . agle's nest by operating • freely with the most perfect good feel' • E h•b • t* Co • tt dth b fth f 1 Iha e glen dtthStt te f F d f ld t 'd ' f Le- id being fostered by his housekeeper, with whom they on the oun le • d MAILS' DUE. ing, and with- xi i ion mmi ee, an e mem ers o e o our aw. v ce a ea u o ran s, under teat her ether so to the eferdant or oan o y.g k ir 9 was qtpte c . urrent and enerallv out an offensive or even a discourteous w or d 0 Co 1f th • t A h t , unci o e some y. mong t ose presen were • wlc o li . h ral testimony is excluded in cases where its admis • watch which had been in the possession of the said he cohabited. The evidence, of which we give a p g . Australia, Ceylon, and Mauritius (via South e laved in S - ye, and, being surprised that a man ampton) .. s s s s 19 , Aug* either side, which shows one beneficial effect f h Th 11. * ht II n J h N • th R" ht H ote- e ig o . .osep I apier, eig on. sion, as the best evidence at the time available, might help family for a'great number of years, and which was , a brief abstract, presented some curious points. should be held to be mad for telling a story of that Do. (via Marseilles) Sep; 3. Social Science Association. James Whiteside, M.P., Mr. Justice Hayes, Sir th B defendant Mrs. Mary Macdonald sister of pursuer resid the search for fru . ut observe how inconsistent, if not worth £9, but it was understoed that the . , ' 2 in , e ad written to the Lord Advocate offering k • d h h Brazil and Cape Verds .. . s . SeP" mg in Glasgow, deposed that the deceased in earl • Buenos Ayres, Monte Video, Bjo • • a 2 3 ' D litic are the provisions of this statute. Why should would never let it go out of the family. The learned Y to come forward as a witness There was a tradi- • • . • • In the Department of Reformatories, over evai,h John Shaw Lefevre, the Right Hon. the Attorney. ill " . ' • • - " lif w very kind to his relatives, and con- • • e as Cuba and Mexico .. •• .. .. •• A e a .,,"; 2 1 ' oral evidence of all the particulars be sufficient where the counsel then read a number of letters from the de- tion of a child having been carried from Skye to c d here was a la Ge the Attorney-General presided, t rg e neral; the Solicitor-General, the Hon. Judge subject of the contract is of small value, or even where a fendant to the plaintiff breathing the strongest tinued so till his return from Africa in 1843. His Mull by an eagle. ana a, &c. (via L'derry) .. s . • . 1 " e - e ri; 1. Cape of Good Hope &c. .. • l' s e ,r e . -. 1.8. attendance of ladies an d gen tlemen. Papers were Lynch, the Hon. Judge Berwick, Lord Talbot de six ence has been paid to bind the bargain or a fraement affection They were written in the style of an mind and temper by that time had become so - " a mr. Janet Macdonald, or Crawford, housekeeper , e , .. ... ~. China, Penang, and bu - sgapore (via S ampton) i's;',': 26. read by the Rev. J. Hunter Monaghan on " Pro- Malahide, Mr. William N. H 13 ' ' • • . d fll f 1 . ' 11 ' ancock, LL.D., Secre- of the bulk has been accepted as a part of the whole ? illiterate man an were u o re igious a _usions. much changed that " for all his money" witness th deceased, deposed that she had been in his service Do (via Marseilles) t:l e a r aue. Fish, from tary Social S ' could not put up with him. On his return from the Gibraltar (via Southa t testant Reformatories," by the Rev. Mr. C.B clew.° Association ; General Larcom, Ni , hy Ahould an admission of the fact of such part pay- One of these letters is sufficient as a sample :- West Indies, in 1848, his temper was quite wild since 1852, and that the colonel was very regular India (C 1 tt ) C rap on) ... .. •s A iii ' s .. 18. acu a , eylon, &c. (via Southampton) •"'n' o °., 26. m Reforma- -, General Col meat, or pa . rt acceptance, b? provable by ?ral testi- " You . May Read this Letter . hopeing that ttie Letter . you and methodical in his ways. She never spoke to Yorkshire, on "The Disposal of Boys fro omb, &c., and the distinguished when he got into a rage, so that he could scarcely ' Do. (via Marseilles) r , e stran ers mony ? 11 , h should oral evidence be admissible wh en are Reading waaWnt in the spirnt,and alls with simplicity, tvereue• f Birmingham. on g who have vi ' Y him about makin a will for she " durs ' " In i tories," and by the Recorder A , . of taking ar • sited this eity• for the purpose . • ho ein that the Lore Jesus Christ may bless your soule. speak and witness was very glad when he left ee, g , tna . d a (Bombay), (via Southampton) .. •• Au 19. g the written contract has been lost, though this may ?, _..g w itness was 17 when she entered his service. She Do. (via Marseilles) .. • • 2 1 . n "f he Pre- P tin the Con r lei Love:if What I send you in this Envelope is Gla g ' ow y s . He abused his relativea and said every- Lisbon .. . sept. e the part of his daughter, Miss Hill, o g ess, , The following is an abrid have occurred by mere negligence? Why should the re- Woith a Kiss Please to give me one the Next tim I • ' emu thing but what was good about them. He told was married to Donald Crawford in 1854. Her ** • • •• •• • Overdue' sent Position of Mettray." A conversation followed address, delivered ' gment of Mr, Napier's scinding of the contract be provable by oral testimony ?Or over Livering this to You. salary was £4O a year, but she got £2OO from him Malta, Egypt, and Aden (via Southampton) ... Au . 19 ' in the D people a story about his being fed by an eagle when Do. (via Marseilles) • g el , on the working of the Reformatory Act, in which epartment of Juris- why should part performance make oral evidence sufficient 'Together Let us sweetly Live when she left in 1854 to go to Hamilton with her Vigo, and Oporto .. .. • • • ' Sept. s i, a prudence yesterday :- "Together Let us die a child, in which there was no truth. He was • • . Aug. 2 1 Judge Berwick, Mr. S. M. Greer, and the Rev. Mr. " The limits of an openin to establish and enforce the contract in a court of equity ? " And each a stary Crown recive always scolding about money, and to every one he husband. She returned to him in the spring of United States, California, &a. .. •• . • s 10. g address will not permit nie to How many honest contracts have been evaded by this arbi- 1855. She some time afterwards left him in cense- ,W_este l rn poast of Atrica, Madeira, a. " Teneriffe .. ept. a Fish took part. enlarge on the great theme of i ..; " And rain above the skyes gave money to it was always the same way. He e a Cuba, &C. Aug. 2 °' s u -sPrudence. M r t trary legislation ? It may be proper to protect, in certain " Let Love inspire the whole often spoke abusively of his sister, Mrs. Morrison, quence of a quarrel, taking her husband with her, w t ndies and Pacific, C ar t .... _ . _ ... _ . ____ ..... „..ee In the Department of Public Health, presided duty is simply to clear the ground for the dis sioynap w e h s e i e n h cases, the weak against the strong ; but when the parties " Let peace Lova and Mercy joine but she went back after he had written several - _ _____ _---- - take place in this sect' and her sons. He promised them many thousands, over by Lo r d Talbot de Malahide, a paper was read are expected to ion, and to prepare the deal on equal terms, why should they not have been left " Let your Hart be filled with Love times fnr her, saying that things were going to the BIRT H S. he results to be arriv d " Let Mercy and Love fill my Hart and put them away with nothing. Witness's son arie • 4th inst., at 36, South-street, by Dr, Moore, on infant mortality, in which he way for giving to t ati a e at their proper free to make their bargains in such form, and with such duce. The colonel once told her he was to leave her 11 _ARDINGE.-On the 1 mendment of the la " Let Jesus inspire Your Breast John was now dead. He married a Roman Catholic daughter. dwelt particularly on the prevalent neglect of vacci- effect in the system c . .w. Two cen- safeguards, as their own interests might require, or their " Jesus is a quiet Mind, Jesus is a gentle Mind, Jesus is but there are some Roman Catholics " , £5O a-year, as he wished to keep her off the parisb. countess Hardinge, of a at T &I' I‘ lo ' as gooa as o ington, the Hon. and a half have elapsed since the subject bet r f turies . e erred own prudence might suggest ?If this simple and sound a pataant Mind, Jesus is a Noble mind. us." (Laughter.) He said that for the ingratitude of his relatives he PEEL,-On the 15th inst., nation by parents among the pocrer classes in fL dB con I . Frederick Peel, of a son. to engaged the attention 0 or a • n suceeedine times policy had been consistent' adhered to then the testimony " Yours truly PETER PRESCOTT. would leave them nothing. Ralph Maclean and R Atte Ireland. Mr. David Stnith, Dr. Lankester, Dr. h d Mackintosh, R. b Y , . Mary Glass, innkeeper, Millport, thought there On tbe 16th inst., at 29, Curzon-street, .- EPTON.- Hale and Prynne, Bent am an omilly and of the partiea would have been available according to their " Yours Merciful' Love Morrison proposed to her to make out that the a Repton, of a son. Makessey, and Dr. Lyons, spoke on this subject. Brougham, have kept on foot a standing protest against the own free choice, according to its intrinsic value, and, what e • "PETER PRESCOTT My Love. was a weakness in the mind of deceased. He used fair, Lady ane a o Of colonel was insane, and put him into an asylum and Miss Ellen Charlton, Astley." , veryunbecoming language in the presence of women. STAUNTON.--On the 15th inst., at 9, Strand, the cv" Dr. Harken read a paper on births, deaths, and com I ' th • h ence, p exity, e ince er and the still graver defects of ais of greater c msequence, also according to the general On the 15th of August„lBo7, the defendant had He was much in the practice of speaking to chil- then divide the money. Witness never thought the Mr. W. T. Staunton, of a daughter. del ofjurisprudence for cour colonel mad, though she may have called him mA ttßtweahs. diseases, urging the necessity of registration. system of laws which ought to be amo se of commercial law. If our tribunals are equal to the married a oung lad 22 years of age, named Alice dren, but not indecently. Children (I'd t t t i . no rea and comprehen- dut obi' • e trerle " daft," that being a common word of hers. In the sth Department, Social Economy, Judge the civilised world. Lord Bacon's elevated . y ifting testimony, detecting falsehood, and discover- Fairclough y . The le y arned counsel urged that the him respectfully ;he was always a laughing stock BROWNE-CLIITTERRUCK.-On the 15th inst., at '' o e t Longficld presided. Papers were read by Mr. H. sive mind sketched the outline of a, great reform-the statute mg truth, the sources of evidence sh ld b f 1 o ened It ith • ou e ree y p . plaintiff was greatly affected by the defendant's to them ; they ran after him and made fun of him. Several professional witnesses, who had conducted worth, Ne_althumberland, Major •General "W. J. eerqi,a 1 law to be expurgated, classified, and consolidated ; the come •s e prerogative of our moral nature which it is no less d con uct towards her ; she became very ill, and con- By most people he was considered peculiar. He affairs for the deceased, were called to prove that ( d . 5.8., 1 1 - 1 ! M t's Indian Army, to Susan liar riet, ', l op R. Reid on strikes, and by Dr. Hancock on bakers .. ____ our duty than our iuterest to c • ' • mon law to be digested and methodised ; a, standing cow ultivate, to enable us to weigh tinued so for six months, after which she left her sometimes bawled and sornetimee. spoke low shifted they never imagined him to be insane ; and Dr. E, r a t u L g h c of the late Major Clutterbuck, of Warklv u ,e, night-work. In later and to value testimony sub•e . elarY . , jct (as it must ever be) to the Douglas Maclagan, President of the Royal College gton aoswE av nn.-On the 15th inst., at Sc. " - sai l"; mission to be set up in aid of current legislation. previous employment and became housekeeper to an the subject of conversation rapidly, and began Islip manifold in to ea In the 6th Department, Trade and International • fluences of interest and corruption Let us be nd D id Ariel Evill, of Highbury, e times commissions for the purpose have been appointed, old gentleman. In consequence of her straitened anothey story before he finished the first. His con- of Surgeons, Edinburgh, Dr. • W'. T. Gairdner, .a_ d eaw a . ssured that our success de e d •* • • Ann, the only dauehter f H C oswell Esils, s , o enry r I . . . .p.n s, not on legislative restne- Dr. Lowe, Saughton Asylum, gave their decide. Islington. , papers were read on gold discoveries, the but they have been used rather to stop some troublesome circumstances she had been unable to bring the versation was sometimes sensible, but " when not tigl lt t bons, not on limited inquiry,lbut on our metal cultu e , ' t opinion that insanity was not proved by the evi sof aliens, weights and measures, &c. leak than for sufficient repair. Notwithstanding ail tha r, "r action sooner, but her friends had now enabled her sensiole he spoke nonsense." He told witness re- DEATHS. 9 14 ' • In t l •ntellieence our im ro d • When \ on genera i 0 , t pve experience, a deepes in- dence, that all the symptoms relied on might exist CLEVELAND.-On he evenin a dtsti guished essembl cl • d ' a . y ine in , . has been done the weeds increase and multiply. to do so. peatedly about being carried away by an eagle the 14th inst at Gravesend, Charle .• the o a k g : n b sight into human na ura, a more extended acquaintance T _ •• , nd nothing more than Clevel 'th he plaintiff s father mother, end several other when three years old, dfd • th 1 ' t without implying insanity, a and, Esq., R.N., late of H.M.S. Calypso. II /.1. an e in e eag e s nes . the L„ 4 „ ma -room, Mans on house on the inv tatio i - , i n ot s the b ood w ork of clearance and cul'ivation lae taken up wi the spieit and in the way which can insure success ? The with social science. There are other subjects of interest on Witnesses were called, ' but, as Mr. Sowler stated, He was often dirt • • yin hts talk-very dirty. Hi s eccentricity had been made out. COULTRURST.-On the 15th inst ,at Gargrave, J °ll esereos including thy". The gaests numbered about 130, remedy which our president has so often and so ably advo- ous reasons The ba k which Ido not dwell, for obvi • la ruptcY in reply to his lord h • Itft • ti . letters which conduct was much spoken of bh • 1 d A lengthened correspondence was put in s ip, tlaa et le yt e gir s, an he with the Coulthurst, Esq.. dep.-lieut. and magistrate for the e L ord - Lieutenant M G. • , 1 . driller Pa es law is still on crutches. I cannot be satisfied until 1 see an hd b a een read he should admit the promise, they was like a laughing stock to them. view of proving that Colonel Maclean was dissatis- Riding of Yorkshire, aged 69. - ail 11-e one of the ', oda g ) cated was many years ago approved by the House of Com- t for the United Kin d g om. The EAR , NsnA.w.-On the 15th inst., at Farningham, eiro, were only exa ' unnod as to the breach of the Premise Cress'eXaMined-He was a so a er _ii v i ng ma n , fled and disappointed with the eenduct of his rola visional Govern eg members of the French Pre- lawns. In the session of 1857 an address to the Queen was Imperial law of bankrup cy h has been prepared by the committee and its effect - • If td b the t 1 • e d the design of disinheriting E h Thomas Earnshaw Esq., youngest son of tbe late n o . a and 0 ' ment of 1848 ;M. Desmerest, art presented by the House, which led us to expect that a de- elaborate report whic upon the plainti ,as sta e y a ilea- no drink of any kind. He always went tions, and had form ' l . • fH M ' erns aw Esq., so Imo; o . . s Custom, , 4 9, eminent Fren h f , d I will not anticipate, learned ' e advocate • M • ,I . Michel Chevalier, partment of administration for the affairs of public justice to whom the patent law was re i,rre . counsel. ag•ainst the mi n i s t ers , an d sent them to the bad them. As early as 1826, distressed by the conduct in-law of t'he late Mr. Alderman Farebrother, agea e r and several other oe would soon be constituted. Such a department has become nor shall 1 further refer to any topics on which I have en- Mr. Sowler then addressed the court on behalf place. :Never knew of his being in church exeePt of his brothers, he writes-" If I had auything, I T 15th inst., at Wallace Lodge, li f ilaa the most distin 'h d ersons guis e p -LAINTON. On the whol:have visited this city for th a neceosity. It is now generally allowed that it is needful larged i n t h e a dd ress o f 1858. There is a subject or gra v e of the defendant, urg i ng t h a t it was a Matter of one forenoon, al e spo k e aga i nst re li g i on . He did have no one worthy to leave it to, for it Would only T oo ti ng , :.. orre y, J o h n Henry Linton, Esq, late ° e purpose of taking which deserves a special notice-I allude to the regret that one of Her Majesty's Judges. the jury- not believe in Heaven give them the means of increasing the degrading London Stock Exchange. ell part in the Social Science C on to collect, register a.nd digest, the results of experience as importance • haP gress, and also many e to the workine of Le law. The pr o - e d d p t men t • f 1 l d 1bl• ri diction. The tendency m en, a nd others, should have so much time °eau - The Lord J us ti ce C i e would question o ega an equi aesu s k-N l I. d I ce I want to prevent ;" and subseque t Itix,-On the or the other p ace, in u gen 14th inst ,at Great Alie-street,lVhitee „,94,, of th e elite of the p rofessional and mercantile classes d i s e harg.e the ' se fl:lnetiens. D efee o r p s i 6 n the e lu ar w would thus of recent legislation has been to remove the impediment pied with such a trivial and paltry case. The suppose. (Laughter) r letters seem to indicate that, while he continued nto Mr. Cecil Rix, eldest ' son of the late Cecil Rix, .r' of Dublin. The us - ual loyal+ alast s h • brothers an t Accountant of Excise, aged 61. or' which had made the courts of law and equity rather (luta' remark of the learned c o u nsel on the other side the ministers there, pay out to d nephews, he continued to Genera . _ a ., if eying been pro- be disclosed, remedies would be discovered, obscurities aria- Mr. Young-Oh yes ;he sent a or d-Lieutenant • at Bath i ford, near .b e n i. posed, and ti.e L having responded ing f -rem imPerfect legislation (which, un d e r the pr esen t gonistic than ancillary to each other. The early historY of about P eter having grown rich, reminded him of (Loud l aug ht er. ) remonstrate and threaten ; and in 1844 he warns YEELES.-On the 15th a e m6 . t., to the toast of his own health, ev hi ch was system, rather provoke satirical exposure than induce reme- our courts of equity shows that the courts of law had Peter Stock, ; -a Loan of a Lover, and the son g of David Goldie (gardener to the Dowager Countess the latter that they would be again taken on trial riette, relict of the 1 t eorge Yee es, Esq ,ag a__ . :L„../. warmly Gei trude .- - ___ ___ ______ __.--e ------- r„ A t received, the Lord Mayor in rising t o Pro se Pe the dial comment) might hereafter be noticed for the plain pun- limited their own jurisdiction by a narrow and technical pr . o- , ~ of Glasgow)-Otten met Colonel Maclean while at for anotherhye!ir only. In 1839 he says-" lam • etOtTh" . ci air ame, avin be LONDON : Printed and Published by IiDIRDO - ,„ tri o t - d '- toast of the evening, sai. • pose of promPt amendment. It would be enabled at stated eedure which was inadequate to afford the judicial remedies I've no money, so you seo " Peter never thinks of me." Millp o rt. H e ~vas a little peculiar in hi* speaking f g g en a milch cow and fool all my No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tax SUN 0 &cc., No, 112,.,,•000, -swearing. He often talked to the children and lite, that there is only mention and pay.:' "My Lords and Gentlemen, -I ha.ve now the intervals to make a report to the Crown onthe state of the law e that were required by 1 , t-e growing requirements of society. Aa adro inistered by the Courts, and lay the Laudation for Why, it may well be askei, should not the resources of Peter seemed to have been remarkably simple the girls in the street, making fun of thew. lie N Mr. Ynng) in the Precinct of the Savoy In the County of Alta`" advocate, addressed the jury for the ' a t nr day, August 17, lam ' - - - - --- B I R T H B . HARDINGE.—On the 1 4 th inst., at 36,South-street, Iris. countess Hardinge, of a daughter. Ikft B ' PEEL.—On the 16th inst., at Toddington, the Hon. Frederick Peel, of a son. gar REPTON.—On the 16th inst., at 29 , Curzon-street, - fair, Lady Jane Repton, of a son, de 01 TI STANTON.--On the 15th inst., at 9, Strand, the iv° Mr. W. T. Staunton, of a daughter. MARRIAOES. i v a rle BROWNS—CLUTTERBUCK.—On the 15th inst,, at '' get worth, Northumberland, _Major •Greneral W. J.. l3r li i - i0 C.B. of H.M,'s Indian Army, to Susan Harriet, r ep ' daughter of the late Major Clutterbuck, of "iirarkl v %to, EviLL—CROSIVEL L .— On the 15th inst., at St. g s a , rj r al! Islington, David Ariel Evill, of Hi hburY, t o 0 Ann, the only d aug h ter of Henry Croswell, Bs c i . ' Islington. ( 11%, Ca is i n . p ted at 25th j Offices rates o indepe Pow Ons ini Board others once s busine The inent erchl than ai cies. J Inuner, Un iverf It is dical di Go T I .Prnvi 2• It len abou undot est. be o b tain 1)Ro The la ealtin I wo nt , : t titbit the ante, ea C oninium The A' ,„ As .une A i liaxaes 01 Tho as Thornmsot The ba aPPlinti agents. 15, Moi Ch kILIE a l/f , Bend' 1810 . are E Vernber hers of 't Lin 'ill be ] Decree. Tuesda )3° °n, at adjudieat RUP' lAr s H. IThc, nse P yv o ( a -Ildred , enti o liere I,°,l3',Nvb “ 3 e -3 raii 1 ,1 (1 close 'cri ng s rues, el ltaferen B ent to t A in Double Au trubi Post -of Mee, Pic _ELM Vari eke Legs, 111,qce 4s. il "nex 8 ' ( EtRI 1) 11; th ee ,C9ll( BlT,;` ll, s' Lolae,Of h ot ?! Di Rene em the Al, nyzo ...Ir k _ _r 8 01 men isanan. _ Cfsfc;; Inc t o r rr t h, -no reZ 7h , ie n i' r 4 7 ti 0/142, II ] 011 De 71 -tEft nth t ; Olt: at.; Thei r ca ,• 0 A drie Dr. e u tion er it abovel,