The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-28 00:00:00

COMMISSION. OP LUNACY.-(THIS DAY.) 'SIXTH DAY. The Comrnistioners and Jury under this Commission met this morning pursuant to adjournment, at half-past tea o'clock. Shortly after the arrival of the Commissioners Mr. Brand made his appearance with hie usual companion— small Silk b ig. Mr. Brand wished to complain to the Commissioners of the conduct of hie wife, and to request of them not to allow him to be interrupted by any person while he was under restraint. His wife did all she could to interrupt and irritate him ; she could not even ride in the carriage with him, without behaving in the most indecent manner with his keeper. Orton, the keeper, on being asked positively, denied the whole assertions of Mr. Brawl. Brand with some emphasis_So help me God its all true. 1 trust the Commiseioners will put a stop to this. Time Costatissmeees, after some further discussion ob served, that they could not interfere further. Nigiarn Fraser was then called and examined by Mr. Brand-11ml seen Mr. Brand within the last two years. lied ;sever observed any thing in hie conduct that induced hint to think he was insane. Had seen Mr. Brand at a Chess Club about four months ago. Did not then think Lis intellect impaired. Mr. Brand was not so irritable at chess as other players usually were. BY Air. Austin—lt might be about six months ago since witness last 'taw Mr. Brand. By the Commissiotser...Witness had not seen Mr . Brund si nce t h at period till the present moment. Witness ' s opinion was formed of Mr. Brand in consequence of what Le observed of him while chess-playing. Mr. Ahlermaa Wood examined by the Chief Commis aioner--11ad known Mr. Brand from his infancy. Had Ma seen him wince January, 1829, except on a Sunday in aewhen he visited him in company with Dr. Paris and taPage. M r . Al derman Wood then went into a long dil of what took place at the house of Mr. Harris, Camberwell, at thi s i nterv i ew, the facts o f w hi c h h ave 7 8 , 118 4 been devel o p e d i n the evidence of Mr. Paynter, Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, and several other wit • all ses• Mrs. Alderman Wood is aunt to Mr. Brand. By the Chief Connuiesioner—Ohterved great altera tions in the manners of Mr. Brand. He considered hint 4t times to be under great excitement. Formerly Mr. Brand's conduct was Mild and kind, but on the occa sion to which t h e worthy Alderman had alluded he aus under great exc i tement. Did not think this was pro jced from liquor. lle did not think himself a competent udge of whether Mr. Brand was insane or not. He thought that Mr. Brand's allusion to a conspiracy chewed tiett be was of unsound mind. BY Mr. Brand— Thought Mr. Brand's conduct had altered for the worse. had not said that Mrs. Brand wished to put Mr. 11. tinder restraint. There was no proposition made whatever either to send Mr. Brand to a rnatitainse, or to have a keeper called in to attend him— on the contr ary , h e (Mr. Alderman Wood) had informed Or. Paris on the occasion in question that under no cir cumstances should Mr. Brand be put under restraint. MThe witness underwent a very long cross-examination by c,Austin, b u t no new facts of the least importance were t 'd. Bad n ever proposed either to Mr. or Mrs. Harris !het a ke e p er s h oul d b e left in the house, and therefore, in case either of those witnesses had stated so is their evidence, they roust have told a falsehood. Mr. Harris told witness that Mr. Brand was in the habit of taken from from two to three bottles of wine per diem—never tiltn two ; and thus if Mr. Harris hail sworn that " 41. ' Rad Mrs. Brend never exceeded a bottle of sherry be at them daily, to eale had stated that which was false ; or, r s . t ,,, h t,t , contrary what She had told witness. Did not ir e wl'er the least impropriety on the part of any of °be persons who visited Mr. Brand on the Sunday even ing . loqueetton. Knew that Mr. Brand was taken before I,Enagiatrate ea the following morning ; went to the ina- Ptrates to get Air. Brand sent back to Mr. Harris's again, hi a nxiety being that lie should not be put in a madhouse. Out I V Air. .Brand —Are yo u sure D r . Paris's nose was broken by his knocking lies head against mine?— (.14ullbter.)-111r. Alderman 'Wood tioa M the affi rmat i ve. rep lied to the ques i, BY Mr. Brand —bid not kn ow th a t M r . Jolts Fitz -4'41111 war in the neighbourhood of Camberwell on the occasion in question. "a. 1 4 answer to a question from a Juror—The witness ni, that he considered the blow received by Dr. Paris to Lave been purely the result of accident. The Covturssiosixa here exp l a i ned to Mr. Brand, that the whole effect of AIL Alderman Wood's evidence went to i mpeach Alm Harris's veracity, and that, therefore, it would be necessary for that witn ess to be recalled, and again examined. l dr• Austin observed, that ho thought the course pro- Poled would he a direct violation of the usual mode pur. sued in the law Courts. Means The Commissioner said, lie was not himself by any anxious for Mrs. Harris to be re-examined, in case Mr. Brand did not require that she should. A W enn eltercatio n h ere ensued between one of the Jurors b end Mr. Alderma n Wood, relative to an alleged discr e pancy e h tw e*tt the evidence given by te worthy Alderman and On the Commissione h r reading over his moes, owe ver, it was clearly apparent that the Juror had been hiheuring under a misconception.) ?4 r. Joh n Wood examined—Was solicitor but no re• j et " io Y the W or th Alderman. Had frequently received grit from Mr. Brand since the month of May, 1828, up If) the present tittle. r (The l etters were here produced and read. They were , 44. t h e roost put dated front, Sutton, and related entirely .0 ntattere of business, and to the a ff airs oil cricket club of viliich Mr. Brand wa y member. They were worded in a ptifeetly tational strain. t he I ,Y Mr. Brand—H ) ad frequently seen Mr. Brand during an 'litt four months. Had seen hint playing at cricket t he llth of lest June. Saw him lryiug at cards the ay pre v i ously. p nr " ,, 1.---11i.1 you think me at all insane on that oc '' '°"? Witness —You won the rubber, 1 know. , 11, V011(.4140[1 the witness said he had never observed any il t : : ) ; of insanity in Mr. Brand's conversation or : i n answer to a question to the Commissioner, the wit -071 : 441 1,, h „" f ° ° 4 l not recollect any of the subjects of the question — " u l e had bed with Mr. Brand on the day in as not Mr. Brand's solicitor. in f I T* Juror..., m r... Had con verse d w i t h M r . B ran d thi s orn- Wx r ; " and "a' Hting ane erceive the least alteration in him, B be e lief p of his i nsan ity. k i t !. air= Brand —The conversation of this morning ,;;lintily related to the evid ence h e ( w it ness ) h a d to g i ve i _ll‘ teubject of M r . B ra nd' s S upposed insanity. ch ange witnese afterwards explained th a t th e on ly w _t lie obser ve d i n Mr. Brand's conduct this morning ee that he spoke in a somewhat louder tone of voice than 4441 . d Byer never seen any sytuptoms of insanity what • n r4 : 1 , 4 14 any of the interviewit be had bad with Mr. e4:lw , ltieh had been frequent during the present year. 11. Charles Ilabbidge, Professor of 111athematim at Karl fa examined 13y Mr. Brand—Recollected having ...isitvetal conversations with Mr. Brand, on the subject 44%ter'e collection of ohne, which he (witness) considered sad hYrploohio. 'Had played ' at chess with Mr. Brand, tlis i I)" fre q uent a mverultions with him, and tnust th o g ri e t h e (witness) bad felt great surprise when he saw to• report of the present investigation in the news- Had always considered him of strong understand gt_ 41 pesseesed of an exceedingly retentive memory. eitit r *Tret e to u queition 14 Mr. Amain, the witness to ur n e hltd not been in Mc, Brand's company for nearly YOM'S pa in , I . le "4Minati " was proceeding when our Reporter left. li g nW " e bY li t er ri atiti thut a requisition is being P3ionel LtSLII: ' iit e o t y e ni Southwark, to request that Put in nomi nat i on . iumts will allow hitnself trt be 44 ,„ L itelerr n ; and, from that 'Borough upon the principles Aulio eheraet om me well. known consistency as a ere there is no doubt but what he will meet 'met support: the n E • gentleman intending to puss h;smet ue,e P iedmont, and the Milanese to Florence, I n rm Y e esi i teruay ea the Austrian Atobassttior's, to have - jepettsport viitu'a, but his application was re-' id47,;loll"fla gendetnen in emisequence Could not set out on eY. As this refusal lignite unusuel instructions' iturp na l e e . ee : ) v rt no -doubt received from Vienna to that oilrodeie. tat are we to Infer from this?-21forning 44-I,T_ti7reno_lour , watch -ribands, guards, are 4 _7 here . by many ~.guards, and we are told that tre a Qttantity h as itgOady 'mid. One of the `1.,?.' idearture.boats aleo,displaye the flag, probably A lue s, view f Mitueti. ng no tice.--43nghtmt Gazelle. tt_ aant DIItECT..--A pedlar, wishing to ‘,.• tin IT his razors to the gaping crowd, thus addressed Uutdo, (tent ituitmt the razors I hold in my hand were of Aild .4 ace by the light of a diamond in the province k i d 414 4 k 'in BPain. They cut as qu ick ' as thought, re ki 414 - 1 ,Eigut aa the They star. A word or two 441 1er y ou "11 certain you 'will buy them. Lay them ti e 4 r at elo wd , Rod you will fi n d y ourse lf = morning."....' American Paper. iHIPPINe INTELLIGP:paE—(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S;-', DEAL, Ana. 2'7.—Wind E.S.B.—Stiled the outward bound. Arrived the William Bryan, Norman, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, Auo. 27.—Wind W. strong breezes.— Arrived the Dublin packet, from Gallipoli. PLystouvr, Aua. 27.—Wind W. strong breezes.— Arrived the Breakwater, Newman, from Prince Edward's Island. Livrtgroor., Ana. 27.—Arrived . the 'Macclesfield, Tucker, from Ricbebucto ; Rebecca, Creswell, from Macaio ; Elizabeth, Tobin, from Demerara; Sarah and Caroline, Prince ; Isabella, Crane; and Stanmit, Johnson, from Charleston; Salem, Richardson, from New York ; and Cassander, Guerson, from St. John's. _ _ CLYDE, Auc. 26.—Arrived the Belmont, Paul, from St. JAW*, N. B. 'Dumas, Aua. 26.—Arrived the Monarch, Mundell, from St. Lucia; and Margaret, Bunny, from Lisbon. The Vigilant, Ham, from Liverpool to Lynn, is totally lost near the Island of Skye. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's : —The Montreal, Elder, from Jamaica, off Margate; Norval, Boyd, from La Guayra, off Cowes; Little Ann, Pudhaw, from St. Andrew's, off Bristol ; and Jane Vilet, Joss, from Richebecto, off Holyhead ; Richard and Ann, Smith, from Quebec, at Waterford ; George and Thomas, Darn ley, from 13arbadoes, at Cork; and Milford, Taylor, from Mogadore, in Standgate Creek. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Sussex dined with the Duke of CAM.. E and the Landgravine of }buss Hosteutta yester day evening at Cambridge-house. There was a select party to meet his Royal Highness. The Princess SOPHIA, and the Princess Soma MA TILDA, visited the Landgravine of Ifessr: Ifostimuito yes terday at Cambridge-house. The Princess Sorma par took of a drjenne with the Landgravine. General 13AUDRA ND, on a special mission front the King uf the FRENCH, transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The General paid visits to Sir Itomturr PEEL at the Home °GT, and to Sir Caounr MUIthAY at the Colonial-oilice, to take leave, oat returning from his Omission. DOVER, AUGUST 27. Arrived his Majesty's steam-packet Spitfire, Captain Mudge, to take the mail to-morrow for Ostend, the Post office having satisfied themselves, by a fair trial at Margate, that the port of Dover possesses advantages, as a station for the Ostend packets, that no other harbour on this coast can offer. At the period of their removal, on trial, to Margate, it was the decided opinion of the most experienced nautical own on this coast, that, during the winter particularly, Margate would nut prove so eligible as Dover for the Ostend packet station. This Opinion has proved correct ; it has been confirmed by all these connected with the service, and the Post-office have very properly ordered the packets to Dover before the winter sets in. This arrangement renders unnecessary any new packet establishment, or agency at Margate. And independent:) , of this advantage in au economical point of view, the agent at Dover, it is understood, will be directed in future to make the steam packets, under his orders, available for either Calais or Ostend, as the respective services may re quire, an advantage which could not be taken whilst the packets ran to different ports. MEMBERS RETURNED. SCOTLAND. County of Aberdeen.—Captain Hon. W. Gordon. It. N. Stirling• I)istrict Burghs.— Johnson, Esq. Dysart District Burghs.—Lord Loughborough. tilas(ow District Barghs.—A. Campbell, Esq. Linlithgow District Hurghs.—H. Monteith, Esq. Dumfries District Burghs.—W. K. Douglas, Esq. Inverness District Burghs.—Colonel John Heinle. Ayr District Burghs.—T. F. Kennedy, Esq. IRELAND. Fermanagh (County). General Arehdall and Lord Coney. General BAUDRAND, the Ambassador Ex :raordinary from King Putur, has left London for Paris It is mentioned as a singular fact, having no relation to subsequent events, that one of the first acts of his present MAJESTY, on coming to the Throne, was to have the portrait of CHARLES X. ( when Count D'Awrots) re moved from a particular room in one of the Palaces, and replaced by that of Nation. We have just seen an engraving of the Countess of Virtur.asc, which forms the chief embellishment of the. September number of that popular and fashionable work, La Belle Assonbk. It is the sixty-ninth of the series of portraits of the female nobility, and for grace, richness, and exquisite finish, is fully equal to any of its predeces sors. The engraving has besides a very poetical air about it, which adds not a little to its effect. It continues to be understood that the Duke of WsuirroTon will pass much of the winter with us. His Grace is no stranger to the town, and we believe is rather partial than otherwise to its site, and the disposition of the people who occupy it. There is no doubt that the Duke of DEVONSHIRE and the Bristol family will be much at Kemp•town ; the Duke and Duchess of St. Auions, in Regency-square; and the: BEDFORD family, perhaps the RICHMOND family, from Goodwood—Lord HOLLAND and family, the ANOLESEA connection, the Pans, &c., are expected to multiply the attractions in other parts of the town.—. Brighton Guardian. . Our Correspondent " MEDICUS," whose letter we lately inserted, in The Sun, appears to labour under a great error in stating that " the President of the College of Physicians had permission, and,therefore an undoubted right, to nominate wham he pleased as Medical Officers of the Court,"--such a truer would hardly have been confided to any one, except for his MAJESTY'S honour, and the ad• vantage o f MAJESTY'S family, by the appointment of those most worthy of such confidence. We know, how ever, that the President's commission was limited both in spirit and letter, and can further inform " Alumna," and his professional brethren, that the instructions given have been departed from ;—further than that, we shall not at this moment disclose, in order that a certain person may have an opportunity of retreating, or setting himself right with his Master and the public. It is understood, in well-informed quarters that a peremptory demand has been forwarded to the Por tuguese Government to restore the British ships unlaw fully detained. If at the end of three days this demand is not complied with, the ships and detaining squadron will be taken by form—Times. A curious anecdote is afloat, showing, at once the temper and weakness of a certain illustrious person. At a late Royal festival it was the pleasure of the KING to give the health of the Duke of Witt.Liwavott: the illus. trious person alluded to turned down his glue, and refused to drink it. The .most humiliating of all consequences to. such a mind has been the result: he has been forced to employ the good offices of the man whom he insulted, in, order to be reconciled to the justly offended host.— Times. We see by the Brighton Papers that there is a kind of combination forming in that town to put down the Guardian, on account of a free remark upon the KING in that Paper. Undoubtedly the writer has shown a plea* tiful lack of prudence, and even decency, in a gratuitous personal reflection upon the Flom:Jung at such a place as Brighton ; but the manner in which the Brighton loyalists are about to punish this piece of indiscretion, by combining to crush the Paper, is, we think, illegal. We are sure it is unfair : it is a dangerous conspiracy against the inde pendence of the Provincial Press. Every local Paper, which has not the resources of a metropolitan one, would be at the mercy of a combination of monied or influential men..-21furning Paper, Extract of a private letter from Naples, dated the 16th of August. Speaking of the Dei of Algiers, the writer says—" Having a letter to my father, he asked if any of his sons were in the house, anti I watt then intro duced to him. He shook me cordially by the hend. He seems to like the English very much, almost as much as he hates the French. He says that Liouamoter, when he summoned the Algerinee to surrender, gave his word not to allow his property to be touched, which consisted of, among other things, 8,000 horses, 80,000 sheep, and s large number of oxen, yet that soon as lie was in the power of the French they took all. He had, however, provided against such an event, by hiding his jewels, and sending his money to London and Leghorn. He says that the word of a Turk is better than any contract, but that when k Frenchman gives . his word be means quite the con trary." The above, alludes to Aga somebody, the Dey's Pon-in-law. In speaking of tile Dey, the writer says_ 't He is living with his suite (about 100 persons) in De Martino Ziero's hotel, which faces the entrance to the Viii Reale, in the Largo della Vittoria. The Neapolitan. are so anxious to see him, that if be were to show himself st 101. a-head, half Naples would (look to the, show." THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a great supply at this morning's market, but the trade was dull. Apples and Pears were dearer than on this day se'nnight ; Carrots, Peaches, and Nectarines, cheaper; in prices of other things little, if any, alteration. Currants, Gooseberries, and Cherries, seem to have quite disappeared. s. d. s, d. s. d. ad. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6105 0 Spillage (haltsieve) ... 0 4 too 6 Cauliflowers 1 6 4 0 Green Pease 1 0 2 0 Cabbages (12 heads)... 0 9 1 6 Broad Beans ....« 1 0 2 0 Horse lladish(bundle) 2 0 5 0 French Beans 1 3 2 6 Celery 0 8 1 6 Apples 1 6 511 Turnips (12 bunches).. 1 6 3 0 Pears 1 8 5 0 Carrots 4 0 7 0 Common Plums 1 0 2 0 Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 1 9 Egg Plums 2 6 5 0 Radishes 0 6 1 8 Damsons 2 0 3 0 Onions 4 0 7 0 Walnuts (forpickling) 2 0 4 0 Leeks. lO 2 6 Onions for pickling)... 3 0 6 0 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 1 6 Sweet Oranges (WO) ... 3 6 10 0 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Seville Oranges 8 0 12 0 Cucumbers (brace) .... 0 1 0 6 Lemons ...« ....... 6 0 14 0 Sea-kail (pummet) .... 0 9 1 0 Asparagus 1 0 2 6 Green Gages 1 6 2 6 Cucumbers (small) „2 0 3 0 Mulberries (pottle) 0 8 1 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 0 Melons (each) . ...... 3 0 6 0 French ditto 4 0 6 0 Peaches (dozen) b 0 10 0 Spanish Hazlenuts .... 6 0 10 0 Nectarines .....«....« 5 0 10 0 Eng. Grapes (per 1b.)... 0 8 3 0 Apricots 1 6 2 6 Foreign 0 6 1 0 Orleans Plums 1 0 2 Pine Apples 4 0 6 0 Filberts (121 b.).......... 5 0 8 Wall Cherries 1 0 2 6 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 35 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ...............£2 0 to Z 2 10 New Meadow Hay Useibl Old Ditto.. ... .. .... ~ .......... ..... ........ ...... Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-rags Hay 4 0 5 0 Clover Hay 2 15 5 5 Oat Straw £2 2to £2 61 Wheat Straw... 2 6 2 14 A moderate supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted. SMITIIFT MJ. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow ..... £2 10 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 4 5 0 Clover Hay (extra tine)....Es 10... Generally Oat Straw £2 oto .£2 5 I Wheat Straw 2 5 2 10 A good supply; trade very dull, at Wednesday's prim. ----- ASSIZES-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTER, Ann. 27. David Gregory was indicted for the murder ofJere miah Boswell. Mr. Josnce stated the case for the prosecution, and called the lapwing witnesses William Saltham examined--I am carter to Mr. Her bert, a farmer et Church Down, in this county ; I knew Jeremiah Boswell, he was in Mr. Herbert's service, as was also the prisoner; I was at work with them on the 29th March, when they "dropped" (fell) out; I saw them hit each other with sticks until they fell down ; Mr. Herbert at that time came up and parted them. I was in the rick yard between six and seven o'clock the next day when the deceased came in and challenged to fight the prisoner, who was milking ; he said "you come on lad, and I will fight thee here ;" shortly afterwards the servant girl called out to me and said that Gregory had stuck a knife into Bos well ; I then went up and saw the blood run from the side of the deceased ; his father was present ; I assisted in taking the deceased to Gloucester Infirmary. Mr. Edward Herbert, jun. examined—l was near the ox-stalls on the 30th of March about six o'clock, the prisoner was milking at that time. The deceased was in the rick-yard. I heard him say to the prisoner, at the same time pulling off his hat and throwing it up into the air, " Come along, and I will] fight you for a sovereign." He then put himself into a fighting attitude. The prisoner said " I have no money, and I will not fight you." He (prisoner) also told Boswell to go home. The deceased said, " If you have no money, I will fight you for a belly full." The prisoner at the time had a pail of milk stand ing by him which he put upon his head and went towards the house; whilst going along the deceased followed in a fighting attitude, and kept calling to him to come and fight. When the prisoner had proceeded about 20 yards he stopped and put the pail down, and said, " I will go to you, if you will hit me." The deceased said, " I should like to hit you," and ran towards the prisoner. A few blows then took plaee. I saw Gregory strike the deceased on the ribs ; he then stretched out his hands and said, " Here, my boy, what do you think of this ?" holding an open knife in his hand. The deceased put his hand to his side; it was covered with blood. The prisoner then carried his milk into the house, anti afterwards proceeded with his work. I afterwards saw the deceased's father and Eliza beth Smart. Cross•examined by Mr. l'imearrs—What the pri soner said about the knife happened during the time they were striking blows. There was no time intervened during the time they were scuffling. Both of them ap peared in a violent passion. The prisoner has lived with my father four years. I heard him say to the deceased's father, "You see what your son is doing !" The father did not at all interfere. The rrisoner did not appear to think he had inflicted any serious injury. I did not see that he had any knife in his hand at the time he went up to the deceased. Mr. Josvex here said, there were other witnesses for the prosecution, but he thought it unnecessary to call them, as their testimony would be precisely the Caine as Mr. Herbert's. Mr. PHlLrorrs, for the prisoner, admitted that their evidence could not vary the character of the offence, be did net therefore wish them to be called. Mr. Plane examined—l fun surgeon to the Gloucester Infirmary. I recollect Jeremiah Boswell being brought to the Infirmary on. the 30th of March, there was a wound on his left side. From examination after death I have every reason to believe, that the instrument with which the wound was inflicted had penetrated the lunge. Ho died on the 19th of April. The first fortnight after he was in the house he got better, and hopes were entertained of his recovery. He however gradually became worse, until the time of his death. I have no doubt the wound was inflicted with a knife such as has been described by Mr. Herbert, and was the cause of death. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, who had betrayed the greatest agitation, and who wept bitterly from the commencement of the trial, did not say anything in his defence. Mr. Herbert, men., examined by Mr. Fulcrums-- The deceased and the prisoner both lived in my service in March last. The prisoner married a female servant of mine; he is a very quiet and good-tempered man, and always appeared happy and in the best humour possible.-- I called upon the deceased whilst he was in the Infirmary ; at that time he was in great danger, which he was per fectly aware of. On any approaching him he put his hand out of bed, and said--" Master, I hope you forgive tee, as I forgive every body." I told him that I did, and was very happy to hear that he forgave every one. H e added, " I do forgive." Mr. Justice BOSANQURT summed up the evidence very minutely. His Lordship said that if a person inflicted blow or a wound dining the heat of pass►on, but without any premeditation, and should death ensue from such blow or wound, yet the offence would not amount to the crime of murder ; but if it could be proved to the satisfaction of the Jury, that the person inflicting a deadly wound had sought a quarrel for the purpose of enabling him to give mortal blow, then let the quarrel be ever so violent t►e was eggitUy guilty of murder as if no quarrel had taken place. It was for the Jury to say in.the present case whether, under the circumstance of this ease, they thought the prisoner had acted with such deliberation as would con stitute the crime of murder. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of 'Man slaughter. Mr. Jostles liosammT—Prisoner you bare been very properly acquitted of lout crime of murder. You have, however, been as properly convicted of man slaughter, and it is my duty now to ea), of causing the death of a fellow creature, under circumstances of great aggravation. It is true you received considerable provo cation from the deceased, and had you afterwards in au equal and manly fight inflicted a blow which caused death the punishment that I should hare awarded you would have been slight. But when it appeate that after two or three rounds had been fought, you produced by some means or other a murderous weapon, one so well calcu lated to destroy life, I should be forgetting my duty did I not pass upon you a sentence to deter others from giving loose to such violence of passion. The sentence of the Court is, that you be imprisoned for twelve months, and kept to hard labour. The prisoner is a remarkably mild-looking young man. He was tried at the Spring Assizes for cutting and maim ing, with intent to kill (the deceased, Boswell being then living). He was, however, on that occasion acquitted, and the death of Boswell taking place shortly afterwards, he was again apprehended on a charge of murder. Thomas Cooper, aged 19, - was indicted for writing, sending, and utteting 4 certain letter, threatening to burn and destroy the property of William Stephens and others. Mr. Stephens stated that he was overseer of the parish 1 of Campden, in this county. On the ad of April last he received a letter, of which the following is a verbatim copy Mister William Stephens, you is an overseer, and as it was not your Wish to do any good to th e poor of Campden, and as ,it now lie* in your pour (p ower ) to make a great alteration in this parish, And it you dolts (does) not, you may pray God to take y ou , for your pro perty shall all be destroyed before three months is past. Hear you lives of the best, and all the poor people are starving for want; hear there is a great Clod above in limey, and you know we have all got 4 soul, st wood to save when he dy (died), and if we dotent do what we howght we shall all go to hell. I'm worth thousands of pounds every day in the week. I stood by the fire with Thomas Cooper, William Wilson, W. Morgin, and B. Wilke, and high (I) shall see ow (how) you behave to them, and if you behave bad judgment shall fall on your pternisse9, Stephens. But let the consequence romes, has it will, there will be another or two fires, and hi (I) shall have some companions before it be If Neddy Miles don't spend a title of his money, hi (I) will burn him in his bed, and all his nue (new) houses up street, hi (I) can put spirts (spirits) and it will go for three days and nights before it shall flash, but the next shall fall at the midnight, and pylon (poison) the first man who touches it. So hi (I) would beg you to do good to the poor in this world, and then God will do you good in the new world to come hi (I) hope so I Meg you be kerful (careful). - " WM. STEPHENS." " March 30, 1830, for you see your danger before your bites (eyes). " hi (1) ave (have) drunk with you many a time but never will no more. "Lord open Ther Hyses (eyes) Mr. Stephens stated that there had been a rick of wheat set on fire shortly before he received the above letter; during the time it was burning the prisoner and the other persons named in the letter were present, and took an active pert. A person was called to prove the hand-writing being the prisoner's, but it turned out that he had only seen him write once. Mr. Justice BOSANQUIT, after being informed there was no further evidence to prove the hand-writing, said it would be impossible to convict the prisoner of so serious a charge on such slight testimony. Verdict—Not Guilty. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LANCASTER, Atm 26 THE KING V. MURPHY AND OTHERS. This was an indictment charging the defendants Thomas Murphy, Terence Kean, Charles Conatty, and David Lynch, with having, on the 23d day of January last, at Liverpool, unlawfully rescued from John Brearley, an Excise-officer, a private still which had been seized as for feited, and with assaulting him and other officers, whilst in the execution of their duty. The defendant Lynch pleaded Guilty, and the otherdefendants pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Serjeant Caoss (Attorney-General), Mr.liaounliAat, Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, and Mr. IVJOHTMAN, conducted the case for the prosecution. Mr. Serjeant JONIS appeared for the defendants. Mr. Sergeant Caoss having stated the case for the pro secution called witnesses, front whose evidence it appeared that Brearley the Excise-officer having had information that there was a private still at work in Lynch's house, in Fagan's•court, Oxford -street, Liverpool, obtained a war rant authorizing him to search Lynch's house, and to " en ter into every place in awl about the house of the said Patrick Lynch ;" he searched Lynch's house, and the houses of two or three other persons in Fagan's-court, on the morning of the day named in the indictment, and having found in one of the houses a private still and a quantity of wash (low wines) nod whiskey, seized them arid sent for a cart and puncheons to convey away the still and wash, which they got into the cart about twelve o'clock at noon, at which hour a large mob assem bled, armed with an axe, bludgeons, &c., and having cut the horse's truces and upset the cart, rescued the still, &c. and beat the officers most unmercifully. It was distinctly sworn that the defendants, Murphy and Kean, were armed with bludgeons, and tssaulted the officers, and that they assisted in upsetting the cart containing the still, the whiskey, and the wash. Mr. Serjeant Josts, in his address to the Jury for the defendants, implored them to dismiss from their minds all consideration of the topics introduced by the Learned See jeant for the prosecution about theme men being of the lower order of Irish, who were addicted to smuggling and to scenes of violence, and to decide, upon the oaths they had taken before God and their country, upon the only question which they had to try, namely, whether the defendants were the parties engaged in this outrage. His (Mr. Seijeant Janette! defence was that the witnesses who swore to the identity of the parties were wholly mistaken. The Learned Serjeant having complained of the odds against which the prisoners had to contend in having only his (Mr. Serjeant Jones's) assistance, opposed to the formidable array of Counsel for the prosecution, expressed a confident hope that they would not suffer from the disadvantage, as he was satisfied that the Jury would look to nothing but the evidence, and that the Learned Judge who presided would not fail to point out to the Jury any circumstances in favour of the defendants which he (Mr. Serjeant Jones) might omit to urge, unaided as he was by the assistance of a junior Counsel, who might direct hie attention, in the course of his whirrs,: to the Jury, to the circumstances favourable to _ . _ the defendants, which bad been disclosed during his (Mr. Serjeant Jones's) cross-examination, and of which he had not been able to take any notes. The Learned Setjeant, in conclusion, contended (the observations which he should make upon this point were rather for the conside ration of the Learned Judge than of the Jury) that, inas- much as the warrant authorised the officers to enter the house "of Patrick Lynch, and every place in and about the house of Patrick Lynch," and as they had entered other houses, in which they had seized the still, &c., and as they had sworn that they acted solely under the autho rity of the warrant, they could not he considered as acting in the " execution of their duty," and therefore the de- fendanta were entitled to an acquittal. Two witnesses, for the defendants Murphy and Kean, swore that during the riot and rescue they were present merely es spectators, and did not take any active part in it. Mr. Serjeant Caoss having replied, His Loansitie, in summing up, said that he was clearly of opinion that however a plaintiff (not Patrick Lynch) in an action of trespass might maintain that the words of the warrant did iiot justify the officers in en tering his house, the defendants could not avail them selvea of any informality in that warrant, as any third party were dearly wrong-doers in rescuing the still which the officers had in their actual custody. The only question for the consideration of the Jury was whether or not the two defendants, Murphy and Kean, were the persons engaged in the rescue . With respect to the other defendant Cunatty, his Lordship was of opinion, that there was no evidence to go to the Jury that he took any active part, and ,under an in dictment of this kind there must be some evidence that the party accused took an active part, for it was not nal , . dent in order to convict that he was merely a looker on, and probably a well-wisher of the rescuers. The Jury immediately found the defendants Murphy and Kean Guilty, and Conatty Not Guilty. His Lnunantp took time to consider hit judgment. Jams Brannigan alias James Flannagan, wes in dieted foraesaulting and obstructing two revenue officers in the execution of their duty at Manchester, on the 26th day of December last, and with attempting to rescue him self out of their custody. Mr. Serjeant Ceoss, Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. don Wit• Lasts, and Mr. WIGHTUAN conducted the case for the prosecution. The defendant bad no Counsel. From the evidence for the prosecution, it appeared that on the day named in the indictment the officers seized a private still which was at work in Clockface-yard, Liver pool, and having found the defendant in the room under neath that in which the still was at work, took him into custody. He called for assistance, and a mob of persons haring collected, they aided him in his attempt to rescue himself. The defendant cross-examined the witnesses, and endea voured to make it appear that the officers had used great violence towards him, and had apprehended him instead of the proprietor of the house in which the still was at work. Ilis LORIKRIP summed up, and the Jury having imme diately found the defendant Guilty, an 4 as there was another ind ictment against him for It similar offence, the Court postponed sentence until after the trial of the second indictment. etrivertott.....cootmax V. Trtarts• Mr. lintruanaat stated the case for the plaintiff. The Plaintiff Came into Court, or more properly speaking, was compelled tu' come into Court, to ask at the hands of a jury reparation• so far as a p ecun i ary compensat i on co uld be a reparation, for the most serious Injury and • the deepest affliction whi c h a parent could sustain— ' namely, the ruin and degradation of a female child. Undoubtedly the death, or the unwelcome absence of a favourable child, were events that frequently inflicted a pug which It . was difficult far any other person than parent to feel, and which no one but a parent could duly sympathize with. but the distress arising from any such source was infinitely inferior to the anguish which a father must feel, who, In addition to the loss of his daughter's society, had the excruciating reflection that he owed that loss to her crime and to Its own dishonour, In many cases, and in this among them, even that anguish, poignant as it was, was augm ente d by the injury inevitably result. ing to the peace and the interests of several daughters, and the diabonour which the whole family suffered from the evil example set by the elder to the younger sisters. The plaintiff was a farmer and logwouti.mil, ler, residing near Manchester, in comfortable circum stances, at.d a man of respectability, and tI defendant was the sou of a person in the same lime a business, and be (Mr. B.) must admit equally respectable, who resided at Blacidey, a few miles front the plaintiff's residence. About three years ago the farnitiea of the parties to this suit being, on terms of intim acy w i t h each others the defendant total introduced to Miss Gmlyer, who was then about eighteen or nineteen years of age ; and in a short time the defendant having communicated to the plaintiff his wish to be con sidered the admirer of Miss Goodyer, was admitted to visit the family as her suitor, and any opportunities which might have been afforded him for effecting the object, which subsequenteircuntstancee proved that he had in view, flowed naturally front the situation in which he stood—the avowed and accepted lover of this young woman. At all events, it would appear that no blame either for negligence or connivance could rest upon the 'plaintiff or his wife ; and if in the course of this investigation it should appear that the young people, not content with the opportunities which the plaintiff's family afforded them, were determined to have other, and less innocent, oppor tunities, it would be shewn that such clandestine inter views were wholly unknown to the plaintiff's family, for on those occasions, when the defendant visited the plaintiff's family, he always left the house about eight or nine o'clock, and bade good night to the plaintiff and his wife, apparently for the evening; but it would probably appear that lie sometimes returned, after the family had retired to rest, and was admitted into the house by the young woman whose mind he bad already, in some degree, tainted. At length in one of those clandestine visits the defendant accotnplished that criminal purpose which he (Mr. B.) hada right to say was the defendant's object from the first, and then, as the Jury might suppose all purpose of marriage was given to the wind. Indeed from the first marriage was a mere pretext which had been commenced with—had been sub sequently pursued, and when it hall answered its object— the gratification of the defendant's sensual passion—all idea of fulfilling his repeated promises was at once abandoned. Ache (Mr. 11. )should be able most clearly to prove the min. conduct of the defendant the verdict must be for the plaintiff, and the only question for the consideration of the Jury was the amount of damages which they ought to award for the cruel injury sustained by the plaintiff. In estimating the amount of damages, the Jury would not leave out of sight the most material and painful circumstances connected with this case, and which was common in all cues of this kind, namely, that the plaintiff was under the necessity of dragging his own unfortunate child into the witness-box, to be the historian of her own dishonour and of her shame ; this course, however pain ful, was still necessary, for without adopting it the neces sary proof in a case of this kind could not be obtained, and in his (Mr. opinion a circumstance of that kind was calculated to add considerably to the exacerbation of feeling which he now called upon the Jury by their verdict to allay. Elizabeth Goodyer, who was a good-looking young wo man, and who conducted herself with great modesty and propriety, was called into the box—l am the daughter of the plaintiff, .who lives at New Burns, near Salford ; Int father is a miller and. a farmer ; in September, 1828, I became acquainted with the defendant, who was introduced at my father's house by Mr. Ogden, the defendant's cousin, and who had been previously known to our family. After the defendant was intro duceti, he requested my father's permission to visit our house, for the purpose of keeping company with me. He wrote a letter to that effect to my father, and he showed it to me in December, 1828 ; and about two month. afterwards he mked me if I had got that letter ? I said, I had ; soul be asked me to burn it, but I declined doing so ; and said I did not like to burn my father's letter. He used to visit me frequently on Saturdays and Sundays, and proposed marriage to me, and I accepted his proposals. Ile used to go away about half-past eight or nine o'clock in the evening ; but after the 26th of April, 1829,1 e used to return after my father and mother went to bed, and generally stepped until about three o'clock in the morn ing. On several of these occasions he mentioned to the that he would ask his father to let hitu have the mill, and he wished to ask my brother if lie would be a partner with him. He proposed to be married at Whit suntide, and 1 assented ; but when Whitsuntide came he said I had no occasion to be frightened, and that he would get a horse before he married, and he fixed the 25th of September for our marriage ; and he edict], as a reason fur postponing the marriage, that if we were married be fore we must live in separate houses, and we should not be so comfortable as in our own house. On the 26th of April a nearer intimacy first took place between us, and he continued to visit me every week until the middle of July, after which time he never came but once, on a shooting -party, which took place upon the let of Septem ber. Henry Eckerly came with the defendant, who then said lie would marry me on the 25th of September ; that he had asked his mother on the previous Sunday night to ask bis father to let him have the mill; that his father had not then given him any answer ; anti that he should again ask his father; but whether he got the mill or not he should marry me on the 25th of September. I was then in a situation likely to become a mother. He was' the father of my chile—(The witness here burst into tears, and cried bitterly fur soma tima.)—l afterwards paid a visit to Mr. Eckerly's, and saw the de fendant there. He then said be would not marry me until he knew whet fortnue I was to have. He never came again. Cross•.exatnined by Mr. Per.LoCK—ln September neither my father or mother knew my situation, but they knew it in October. I have nine :brothers and sisters by my fa ther's first and second marriages, and lAM the eldest (laughter. I have four brothers older than myself, and the eldest is thirty years of age. I am 22. We have three farm servants and ft house-maid in our house, and I slept with my sister who is about sixteen years of age. I know that my father meets the defendant's father at the cern-market, but I never was at the de ' fondant's father's house, nor never spoke to either his, father or mother ; but my brothers were acquainted with the defendant and his brothers. The defendant is about 24, years of age. My father kept a public-house about two years, and I sometimes acted as bar-maid and did the household work. The defendant told me about six weeks after we began to keep company, that he had mentioned to his parents that he was paying hi. addresses to me, but I did not think it necessary to ask hire to introduce me to his parents. At the request of Mr. Por.t.ocK the following letter, written by the defendant to the plaintiff, was here read s«.. " Dear Sir,—l take this opportunity to ask you, not having an opportunity of asking you the day I was at your house, concerning your daughter keeping my com pany. I have mentioned it to my friends, and they are agreeable ; but if you are not willing, I will not intrude any further on your time, but must beg to hear front you as soon as you can make it convenient.—Frorn your's, respectfully, " J. J. TRAVIS. Blackley, Dee. 5, 1828." Cross-examinatien resumed—l saw that letter before it was sent, and pressed the defendant to write it, in order that he might be received at our house ; but I do not know that in consequence of that letter lay father had any interview with him, or that, in consequence of it, he did any thing more than allow the defendant to come to our house. The letter was read to 'my mother, but I don't know that she ever spoke to the defendant about it. I don't know that my father or mother ever asked what were the defendant's prospects in life. I knew that he had no pro perty, but be told me that ha expected A good deal. Before the 2tith of April, 1820, the defendant never returned to our house after my father and mother went to bed. I be.. came a mother on the 23d of March, 1830. On those occasions, when the defendant returned after he bade "good night," the house was locked up, but I waited up for him, and let him in. On the Bth of September, 18g9, I saw the defendant at the house of my step-brother, Henry Eekerly, on which occasion the family went to bed, and we sat up together until four o'clock in the morning. Re-examined—l did not meet the defendant at Henry Eckerly's by appointment, but he having been told that was there, cau►e to ace me. The publia•honse that has been mentioned was purchased by my father, who only kept it until he could get a tenant Aw It. Henry Eckedy, the plaintiff's stepson, swore thet by the direction; of the defendant he mentioned to his mother that Miss Cloodyer was in the family way, and that the defendant wished her consent to marry, the mother said she had no objection. The defendant was ft ta ut told that upon hie marriage. With Miss (lowlyer, he might have 7001,, and that nfihr was afterwards increased to 2,0001. The defendant's father has a mill of his own, and had latterly purchased land, for which be paid 4,0001. Mr. Nunes: addressed theJitry at considerable length, and observed be did not stand up to palliate the defendant's misconduct, which was undoubtedly very great, and had been productive of moat unfortunate conirequeeces, but he bagged the Jury to take into consideration the negligence of the plaintiff, and the fact that after they had awarded damages to him, the defendant would be still liable in on action by the daughter fur breach of promise of marriagr, Mr. Justice tarocr, in stumniq up, ssitl, ith respect to one of the topics urged by the tlefinidant's Counsel, woody, that the defendant might be here after celled upon to pay dainegts in an action for breach of promise of marriage. lie (Mr. Justice Doyley) did not think that any woman who had surrendered her Itonour iii a amn w ho had promised her marriage could maintain an act i on „ p h ut him for the breach of Ms promise. It was for the Jury to say what niutlerato damages the plaintiff was entitled to, anti its m 4001461% those damages they *Duo take into their consi.leratinu time tlistrosa and 4ita ionour h:vihole:T:ll;)iii:4riet;luteiirrifyinne.cnitucin'yldlgestirl;4iteliotliifil):oo9;rlaettehddet4fii:dainiliblllo:uhtaDda l' r a ir fi nt i r et. te i r of an '"'" *Wages, 3001. DEATH OP MR.llARatil, THE MEMBER FOR SOUTEIWARIL Yesterday afternoon, about a quarter is thrva o'clock, Mr. John Raw Union Harris, the recently elected Member for Southwark, departed this life, at his residence, Win - cliester-house, Southwark-bridge-road, after a short bat severe illness, accompanied with a slight fever, and within the last few days which terminated in the typhus fever.— ' The Honourable Gentleman was about 60 years of age, anti had realised a considerable fondue, as a tustriufsetui jog and retailing hatter, in the Borough. It is a singular circumstance that Mr. Lett, the Ma gistrate, whose daughter is the wife of Mr. Warner, the partner and nephew of Mr. Harris, died on the preceding day of a fever and cold, caught during the chairing of his Honourable relative at the termination of the election. The death of Mr. Harris leaves the representstiun of the Borough of Southwark open to Mr. Calvert. If that gentleman should preens himself to the Electors theresan be little doubt of his MOMS; bet be has unfortenately precluded himself front taking advantage of this opportu nity, by his declaration in a moment of disappointment at the close of the last election. In alluding to the probabi lity of Sir Robert Wilson being employed In his country'. service abroad, Mr. Calvert then said, that they might, ere long, have to look out for another representative, 'be cause he was quite sure his Hon. Friend would never act towards them as Mr. Luehingson had acted towards Can terbury. A person in the crowd at that time exclaimed, " We will have you ;" bat Mr. Calvert is reported to have thus expressed himself on that point t•--" Gentle men, yoti shall nut—l beg leave to decline that honour I am entitled to it now—and feeling that I have not been dealt with u I ought, I hers take my leave of you for ever. In doing so, I feel that the electors of Southwark have acted wrong, and that I hare acted right. I here always acted in the same manner—they have not ; it is slot I that am changed, but you. Bat I part from you in friendship and good will; and if ever It lies in my power to servo thu borough of Southwark, I shall do so with pleasure and eatiefaction."--It remains, to be seen whether the worthy gentleman will now adhere to a declaration made in a moment of disappointment, and, perhaps, justly wounded feelings. If his passionate disavowal of all desire to tore sent Southwark should prove unaffected by nine, it is de. termined to invite Lord John Russell to become a catoli elate. The Noble Lord ha. jest loot ilia elution for Iltal ford. We think, therefore, he will sat Wage th e ii,ylu. lion ; and if he comes forward, his *Jetties is almost a matter of certainty. Mr. Pot*, the viaegar-merehai,t, however, also mentioned as a esadidate for the honour if representing hie native Borough. • There is still a terrible list of defaulters sus pended over the ehionney-piece at Fishmouger's Hall. It is related of the celebrated scholar, Dr. BINTLIT, that, on seeing his WM WU day reading a novel, he said to him, "Why read a book which putt vitnuot quote? Mr. STIUTER is married to Miss Pigeon. Probably this is the most . plessing mods of exercising the diverting amusement of pigeon shooting. An advertisement in a Kentish Paper begins thus—Five Pounds reward for a runaway apprentice-- more than he is worth by half. Hope has such efficacy that it can lead us to the end of life through an agreeable path, and even beyond life itself. Tale-bearers are enemies to civil society. Whoever entertains thee with the hells of others, will entertain others with thine. CHARLIte the Tenth must be, after all, a bud whist player, for, thoegb holding ill the honours, Lc low contrived to lose both the odd trick awl the same. Morning Paper. A fellow being brought before a Justice on a charge of steeling lead, the Magistr a t e sh oo k hi e h ea d, looked at the culprit, and ontalsimed—" This is a &toy charged—indeed Looking at a very fine picture, an Irishman said, to express his *dalmatian, that's an insomparable, an inimitable picture; it is absolutely more like than the original. In a conversation ae to the hest mode of killing rata, an Irish servant asserted that Lie master, I.Otd had the best way row hard of, wild It vita simply by starving them. ROYAL BARTUIto.--WhilO JANI Its; 11. had abdicated the throne, on reaeltiog Press* he was puinted at by the Archbishop of Deviate, with this skrea r ti c otter easiest There ill a foul, who LI loot three kiogdooist4 a mass." At the capture of Rhodos, the celehreteti fallen Culama, which ones bestrode she hnrirour of ;ham: city, one of the wonders of the world, was sold to 4 0 W of Euless, who is reported to have loaded sins butuireditaviels with the metal.—Afilatan's ilistory of !kr Jews. A wag passing through a country town A short time lines, observed a fallow plasosi is the friend," wild he, " I sdviee you by all mesas to sell out." " I should hive no objeenou, your Honour," he replied drily, " but at present they item week too law." An old woman that sold ale, and who had a very careless bar-rnaid, being at church, fell asleep, during the sermon, and unluckily let her old-fashioned despoil Bible fall, which making a great noise, sky exclaimed, half awake, " There now you jade, there', another jug broke In the summer of 1802, an advertisement in the following terms, was stuck upon the wall ettiti English Coffee-house. " This Coffee-house romourd sop stain." A Roman Emperor used to draw his stabs sip after nine every night into his bed-ebatuber t but drawing u whole house up into itself Is certainly sonsethiag novel. The following notice has lately been /minted is very large lettere on a barn door at Farnborough, in Kam, opposite to the George tad Dragon lan : --Tab* notice, as five horses and three hop hive been stole front here, whosoever trespasses us these here presnisak, 'her (lush, will be abut without fail. A LACK OF Wire—Mr. CORRY, being one evening in the boxes of Drury-leoe, a tenttraulu bins wee very tronblesame iq his noisy übseivations, a n d fake attempts at wit. 1 4 Why you measure out your wit wholesale," said a perm at hand. " True, Sir," said Mr. Comm, " the gentleman tossers his wit, as in the East they do rupana—by she . Wk." A WITTY ScirooL-11 sitOpkvepec haring an empty cask, which he wished to disports tit;• placed it before his door, and with dulls wrote upon it " For snit" A waggisl, sch t xsl.bey, possittg that way shortly afterwards, and peroolvios this tuist44lte of thu vender of warns, immediately wrote unaorsteath, 4, For freight Or passage apply at that imai-kult." A French gentleman who dined in London le company with h. celebrated author of the Rambler, wishing to allow 'him a mark el peculiar respect, drank Dr. 401114i1ON'll health in these Your health, Mr. Vagabond." Those who know nothiag of French are informed, that va,yaboutl in that lass tags mower, to ramble in ours. NATIONALITY.-At the &nutlet* attsek of , Tarim il% ie which LOrd Nt LtanN lees kii , arat, 'the :dud* took some En I . I it 11, at** ria g , sae WM . II OlRlblild WWI . 014.11 ezultatiou kt kintitihnniAtiln eitited Ot thew trupLies," said tlis ttiututitutitt Spaniards, "we shall take great Curs." " TLitt wail be ver proper ," replied an IA gsithimsis prtoo4t o to e perhaps ;mote himself may sue dateall ler them.' A celebrated pleader, whilst etaisiiiiing tome witnesses at the bar, heard an ..41-44 jilayint in 'IL* stryvt. "I never bear an organ piayeJ well," .seld %Le Nut,te Lord, "but it quite nods out to Heaven." " please your Ifouour," said en Liebman whit stood twat hint, "1 tlsink it would be well it your Honour was to t:et his strersai hest organ-player to pley you a tuts on your ,i gat i l ,,b u j, f ur I think your amour will moor get to Heaven any otkor way. 14i,:tn. D iarti O vi a l : (4 1 2 8 .0p W opt if uli T otu F ira n est S .on tl iedi p t r: ai y aluste t t o ifilat i , n ta a t r i6 :1 01 1: 40 e t i te : v n iatuusl:r Ito4Xtur WALtlitt, who WU hitilitif is tilt dvellar of his power. The Dean, on being addressed by dm Miniater, add " Sir ma window; I Ain like that ivy," lioiuting to the window ; " I want support." 41 If thit'e the nee," rue plied the Prosnier, " how came you to attach yourself tt4 tottering wall ?" Tim Dean took the Lint and departud. Tut 'FAMOUS MItS. MAPP, Tut iloNfe.- sarron....-This celeb rate d holy limning to s own about the time of the aooestion of tilottou I. to the flritish throne. tho mob, who hail unaccountably' ta,kon 4 44044 that isle was the KING'S mistress, got rooted her wrier in nett greet, and cried oat repeatedly No Haturtur This she !rare tolerably well for some time, 'till Ler witiv two being entirely exhausted. 40 0 lAA put Let ikeed out .41 Dover Nl-_•0; atul i sapl uut "aoYormso 144 XL 1 , 4 1 . ? -6 "