The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-16 00:00:00

Harmer contended, that the Itfajtistrate ha
Rio power to admit the prisoner to trail oft SUCit
serious charge, unless some reasonable doubt existud
as to the ideutity of the party charged, which (milt;
,iot be the ease m this instance, the peition of tar,
ilblaham having been sworn to, and he himself 110.-
ing admitted his identity. by giving himself up.
Mr. Mustattla. raed if the witnco;es for tl.t.

proacention were in attendance ?—Mr.
plied that the witneises were in Fiance, end hat' ;.';';
tot had time to attend. They would, however, b,
immediately summoned, and he had no d übt
icing !trebled to produce them in the euurso of 1,
week or ten days.

' • . Mr:, MlNSlime, expressed some doubt as to lii; ' '
power to interfere, the crime laid to the prisentr' ::
charge. having been committed in a foreign ccrlw ry, ' ~
Mr. Harmer said, that by u recent Act .of I,u,i!
Lansdowsie, a nender or. tmathlaughter comtni te,
by. it British subject in :any country out of th
United Kingdom, may be taken cognizance of if,
Finglzonl. lie then pointed the Magistrate's: areii- :
don to the 9th of Ceo. IV. cap. 31, and read tl,
7th section as follows :—" And be it enacted, that
;f any of his Majesty's subjects shall be charged ;;','
in Lagland with any murder or manslatieliter, or I',,
with being accessory before the fact to any murder, :1
or after the fact, to any murder or mansiaughter, tie, ',ll
;31110 being respectiVelY committed on laml out of !,,,,,1
he. United Kingdom, whether within the King'S 1,1
,lorniniens or without, it shall be lawful for tiny
,7,J
justice of the peace of the comity or place when j
the person so charged shall be, to take cognizance .'4
of the offence so charged, and to proceed therein 1
its if the offence had been committed within Ott :,,ti
omits of his ordinary jurisdiction." The clause,
titer reciting that it may be lawful to issw.; a epecial
,00mmission for the trial of such offenders, conclude,
'in these words, " Provided always that if toy Peers
of_ the realm, or persons entitled to the benefit oi
peerage, shall be indicted for any such oftener, by
virtue of any sties commission to be granted t'•
aforesaid, they shell' be tried by their. Peers in the
irdinary manner."
Mr. MiNettum observed, that the law watt elear
upon the subject, and directed the clerk to take a
'eve words from the Rev, Mr. Crowder to empowet
iiirr to remand the prisoner for llama exam:nation.
The Rev. Mr. Crowder's information sVas toe!:
aken down. Ile stated that the pitsoinr was the
party who had killed his brother at Boulogne, ua.tl
ite expeeted, on a future day, to be climb:ea to pm-
-I.,lnce further evidence against
:hint.
The prisoners solicitor pressed for an early dit,S ,
And that day fortnight was named for the exutraina-
, ion ; with the understandMg, however, that if tla,
witnesses front France should arrive sooner, the pri-
soner would be brought forward without waiting fat
the day mentioned.
The existence of the Act of Parliament on tin
7th section of which the prisoner bud been om
mitted, is nor, we believe, very generally knout ;
:and it was stated yesterday that a bailistai ,
of considerable practice in criminal eir,e,, we-
not aware of the fact that a law was ,is
force, by which English subjects, r'
with murder or manslaughter in foreign e
could be tried for the crime in Great Brit
ifielutucar tit tar! ha d been

se:.

oriounced b

was ohserycd also, that if this law were put into
/t4.444"-
Live operation, it would act as a powerful cheek t,.
the practice of duelling, and in most cases prevet.
parties from crossing the Channel to tight duds, tu
.lee the impression that because they were no long(
on Iltitish ground they were not rcsitons ble to the )
laws of England.

MARLBOROUGH.STREET.
With reference to the case of four gentlemen Mt,
were charged at this office some days ago with tai
conducting themselves at a bazaar in Oxford-'trees,
it is ooly just to state that Mr. Thompson and hiti
friends have since come before the Magistrate, an !
solemnly repeated their denial of the conduct attr:-
bated to them, and so far were they, they state, front
nsin any indecent language in the presence of ladie,,
in the picture-room, that during the whole time the
were in the place there was not a single female at
the exhibition. They have also applied for warrant „,
:tgainst the parties who bud them taken into
tody, particularly a Mr. Wright, but the Magistrate
leclined granting them, referring the applicants to
the Grand 4ury at the Sessions then sitting.

DUBLIN, JULY 13.

Mr. O'Connell arrived at King's-town this morn- j
, ing, on board one of the Government packets, which
did not reach the harbour until nearly eleven o'clock;
owing to.tur accident that occurred to the machinery. ::,•4
' f large number of persons, had assembled on the
' beach, and on Mr. O'Cnnnell's appearance they re - ~t,
peatedly cheered for "the Liberator- who had put ,
down Doherty." It was a very singular coincidence, 1 ~,-
•
that Mr. Doherty came over in the same packet, k,
told was just passing the crowd when his name svo„ . •-•
pronounced so ulicourteourdy : be +vas not, however. ''..."
...
recognised by them. [.acrd ("iorry end other Irkb ~.1
Nlembers wtre also passengers .11,1 r.
. r. O'Conne;i ~.!
snd savt rat of his friends R
breakfasted at the Ifni} .
l 4:
i
hotel, which he left at twelve for his residence in
Nlerrion-square. A meeting is to be held at tin, .;,
1
Parliamentary Intelligence office, in Stephen-street,
At •liall-past one, when Mr. O'Connell is to state the
course he intends to pursue, regarding. Ole elettion,, i'',4
Ile will not stand for Clare; and it is not ut en, : ••'t
tooment certain whether he will offer himself I. i;:!,
the counties of Meath, Wexford, or Waterford. VI
'l' lire° o'clock.—The meeting in Stephen-s o trc '''',
i
ls not yet over. Mr. O'Connell proposes that t:i:
iLleetion Committee shall be formed in end, colwrY '..,•.,,
to demund pledges, and organise opposition ogithi.:. Cot
candidates who will not oppose the 'Welt ngton A''--
ministration.
There have been processi— (
r,outgli and ol
{daces in the Northa little rietiv. but I l •,: L• ,
heard of no serious conflict.
processions ire vti:tt, ' :' ,
1,:`,.•

itilliiajecimni
el, i o;a:tilltillolltivellargocuettt:i
af,
ill: tigliiretio,leiyirynitsililte:rit elitinfitg4tis: 11:es
floobintteghei:nnbgitinit)ept();:tirtetwlllellelrtio(u:t.Mnobtal:l::4l
age, which causes many to recoil ut bring uncovered, an i
tsometimes even to shun society to avoid the jests and aneet,.
at their etlitaint.ince., the remainder of their lives are ontC
I
sequently spent in retirement. In short even the to of
property fills not the generous thinking youth whit thus
,heavy sinking gloom as floss the loss of his hair. T,
avert all these unpleasant circumstances C. and A. Om)
nitwit's BALIt or- COLUIIII4 stop% the hair from faili..a
off on the first application, and a lew Bottles re,lcifi.
again; it also produces whiskers and eye-brows, pl v, ~,
the hair from turning grey, makes it curl brautifirlly, ,;r.,;
frees it from scurf. Pike Ss. 04., thi., talti li.. p,
Bottle.—Nowerous Certificates of the fir*t it-,14,,t ti,,ii,t
in support of the virtue of OLoornou's il,:lot ;,e., xi as,,
by the Proprietors, No. 1, Wvii:ol.;t.m $..t,, t, ,t:s.,,',
where it is Sala, Awl l,) on toy, t,i 1,, Po fuii,leis tool
Medicine Volitlets.