The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-06 00:00:00

---...........•., at,
topheealeldiVin. 9:, Gorbart3 ..r
t
in question. Upon this Mr. Arebes
Cot'` by means of a duplex querela to the
,Terbent
'" 'of Canterbury, and the Judge, Sir .13. bDo
Jenny r Fast, was of opinion,4 that the doctrines whglild is
held were unsound, and that the Bishop was jestaros
ref
~d.using to admit him to the living. An aPP"of her
"..absequently made to the Judicial Committee
odor,
went i"s'Y's Council, before whom the cage coil
dir of
thatent considerable discussion, and tiff),
mandate should -be issued to the kid,* sod
the Aarches' Court to reverse his judgmen: bed
tor estore Mr. Gorham to the living of which De
tbill
been deprived. It was under these circumstance:bolt
he came before their Lordships, and he had to 6 be
whi h
that on the true construction of the statutes to ~--c, is
had alluded, that an appeal from the Arches' Cciril." "-
beiitich
which the Crown was interested, v‘ent not to t the
cial Committee of her Majesty's Council, but t°) ie
Upper House of Convocation. The Learned C°llll,ollllo
support of this construction of the statutes, rePeare the
arguments, which, having been so repeatedly ber°,,rag is
public, are now uninteresting, and contended, .1": the
taking the view which he did he was only followlybd tbe
dictum of Sir Edward Coke, Judge Blackstone, 11ve is.
other great authorities on the subject. The coil,' sod
volved an important doctrine of law, and on that b"°3ll.
Co
till
he maintained should not be decided by the vour
out their
Learned C granting /1"' a rule to show cause. i4O 0
The ounsel had not concluded
went to press.
iri it
SHERIFFS' COURT.—(THIS A'A-seeitd
(Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BURCHELL and A ''

Jury.)
ItICEIARDS AND ANOTHER V. IIANDO•
This was a writ of inquiry to assess dartge ,
breach of covenant of a lease, and for defenati°' a At'
The plaktiffa are trustees under the will et -sfor
Roots, for the benefit of infants, and defendant wineoe of
merly assignee of the remainder of the term of s
a mansion at Clay-hill, Kingsbury, Middleseg• Al the
Mr. Butt, Q. 0., and Mr. Crow appeare
"
plaintiff; and Mr. Wilde for the defendant. bop
The witnesses for the plaintiff estimated the vol
by not leaving the mansion in repair, at about 5000de'
Mr. WILDE proceeded to address the jury tf,ne ses
fendant ei
, and intimated that he should call wit 10
prove that defendant had been at great exPeni 10'e
pairing, and that very moderate damages c 4-
awarded. del'
The cause is likely to last the greater par" of the
MARLBRO'-STREET.—(THA- "
A VILLAIN.— William Plant a veueg lc-4%oe'
brought bsfure Mr. Bingham .for final ex paps
charged with having administered some Pcis°°.-4-11f $lO-.
to Elizabeth Herbert, a young woman 19 Year;idyo,
residing with her parents at 32, Union-etrcelpets°lll,-
sex Hospital, in order to aid him in violating,?
serf
The prosecutrix, who appeared to be SO, 'befit:-
stated that on the night of the 17th of M'Y' ah'osise,k,e
proceeding down Titchfield-street, on her will otovat
prisoner came up to her and asked her W he; bill,:
thing to drink. She refused two or three tialeßw'ptih,.ll',l
last consented. The prisoner then took her t° P6ft
house at the corner of Portland-street,
some brandy-and-water, after drinking which 'll e
ye
the house, and she recollected nothing rn°re
where bey e-
found herself in Middlesex Hospital next air souse'so
Mary. Clacey, the barmaid at the Publinna-sn
Portland street, identified the prisoner as the -4eeut.v.-
came into her employer's house with., the Pr°-fortd
waled 500
on the night in question. The prisoner
pennyworth of brandy-and-water, with which 6118
them. liPf,7llo
Two young women, by the names of P."
Miller, stated that they were passing ticlinsteittits'
Portland-street, about eleven o'clock, on the Ilig;via
17th of May, when they saw the prosecutri% ttery jef;
get away from the prisoner, who was netingpatli left
decently towards her. The prisoner subseln- foal is
her, and the immediately fell torward into the -ted
a state of insensibility. The prisoner attereYo
make his escape, but they contrived to detain 11104;
a constable came up, when the prisoner tng "to t:O,.
and the prosecutrix was subsequently te"entastels
hospital. They were positive the prisoner was "gostoil
The resident medical officer at Middleoi% gosPli
said that the prosecutrix was brought to thetas effi,i
on the night of the 17th ult. She was in e e
sensibility. and appeared to be suffering froai thbeelro
of some narcotic poison. He applied the stet:o°,l4s
and other remedies, but she did not come t° better -
until the next morning. She was also suffering O.O'A
violence used by the prisoner in violating
Police-constable 157 E stated that shnuCe Prec''sie
eleven on the night of the 17th of May he viii-a-ec so'
her Pbois
ing past Little Portland-street, when his stl-rtjpetesi,
attracted to the prisoner, who was in a verat
sition with the prosecutrix, who appeared to he -10eintse
conscious of the prisoner's conduct. Pilitnccsal ' 0,04
and pulled him away, when the prosecutri% —A-I re
road. As she seemed to have been dreggenaid 0
charge of the prisoner, and some gentlemen, ul'4,"ll3dtve
cured a cab, the prosecutrix was placed theren -
to the hospital. the
that Gilham, who appeared for the pri°ttealtert
that the prosecutrix and the witnesses had ra,;ho" sh`',lll
prisoner for the real culprit, and he show' -be"
prove that the prisoner was not there at 511 on I (101
in question. c turd'i
The prisoner, who was remanded from wa mole
in order to allow time for the depositions to he
was fully committed for trial.

LAMARTINE'S THOUGHTS ON riesl; °ale
Pies
01,1t1
So long as man himself survives, can his ,I2t fsellosol
be extinguished? And is not poetrY tmt- it ttlll,
Since it constitutes all that is divine within U' It tt
be defined by one word or a thousand wor, beroll
incarnation of all that is most precious in thats. Of 02
man, and most holy in his spirit, of all '-iodic'gdir
sublime in the aspect of nature, and most 03%. siid
her tones. It is, at the same time, sentitnen' 1,0'144
sation, mind and matter, and this is the r(o94)2libofede,
a complete language—the language whiebc----024009'
appeals to man through his entire hureso,"o4l,l,oll
for the spirit, sentiment for the soul, image or.,,ge, Aei
and music for the ear! This is why this len,g;erei or
well spoken, strikes man like a thunder-peal' 'Lit:lento
him with internal conviction, or irresistible, e'' hits,' of
enchants him like a magic potion, or r°c•l‘jer'idicee it
moveless pleasure like a child charmed in lie
the touching refrains of its mother's lulls* h Pries'
is that man can neither create nor bear to°l°..-o es' 11
for possessing him wholly by his soul and seush-oisgbt?
at the same time, this double facultr". t: it 0,1110/
thought, sense by sensation it exhausts toir,6 f'ose,
him down too soon, like all too-exquisite Pp16;„112.00
'voluptuous weariness, and causes him to elP„sri
few verses and brief time, all the iunerPly: 0, ' Olt
power of sentiment in his double orgsoi°4°.°olol°lol.
addresses itself only to the mind; poetry BP
mind and the sensations at the same tini% 0ff,005:,
gunge, all mysterious, all instinctive as it iiiiisl3l2'eti
because it is mysterious and instinctive,--1,-c cessotr
will never dio!not—as people bare tot
say, in spite of the successive contradietibes° v. slit
is not solely the language of mankind's ioisific'si'te; so;
language of all the periods of bunianitYt_teilitmoilm
modest in the babyhood of nations, sterYf tbe„cople,
marvellous as the nurse at the bedside story
toyer
loving and pastoral with young and Pillitraiag 12°114
warlike and epic with contendingand congli?in- 00.-
mystical, lyrical, prophetic, or sententiousvLbico
crimes of Egypt or Judea; grave.. Phi,lritoroVl
corrupting in the matured civilisations the -00”-;
rence, of Louis XIV.; reckless and n0i51w,1793; 00:d
of convulsion and ruin, as in the Yetir.,, at sl2,,eseti,`'
melancholy, uncertain, timid, and audisei°""coss'i sty;
time, in days of new birth and social' lit', isik
like the present. By-and-by, thews` err' brsottotia
kind, sad, sombre, lamenting, and desprilit 1.1211,1,
seutiteTit 'wale te
in its strophes mournful pre
visions of the final catastrophe of tea thji°
giving utterance to fixed and holy 'll°Pe7forol.-
surreotion of humanity under another
Conk's Journal.

_iv x 'r
w0,,,,,43,11',0
AN AMERICAN DIFFICULTY.--The i oto
t,:ce:bt,;
(Plicaarryeulnaendp
rgaruetee
roi
,f eee.,.............eee.eeeeee.eeee..eeeo'
twiealutftotnhefeinromciattyeainuftha
udbulei slhaetsiltihaecufoul,l ozdwiisnsgi s 5
iapcpcio, uoubt
jec 11,
nd ids piti
he
cols?
hers
luPne:a—rtsi°c"lksWblllcst:l:°.:':3:9°lte'C'i-e' S'ir'tPe#Al
here_ laa.s.tb3riNoV.techdeineremosfdenaßsyen.st,hat threw us all in :I:3: es c'Llf"ti:
as
Stanback.sho t
ljbarc.kA,
lieve„•tre these :—Clemens was standing k'srithialeenadcibureYeltu,l3l;j7sleDbeee?lica;
where Lyles keeps store (under the old Louh-,,,%.i01ee,rej p/
back went to Lyles's to get something for $ c,"s cor" (/00
clerk for H. W. Foote and Co.), when CleT-suoll,Pl,l,;el°
and called him some very insulting neule' ,sores .i*Clo4o'
net, &c. Stanback replied that lae Was Do il 7tr'l
Clemens, and returned to his store, rernarki°,,g,, Btree,,troe6t,
wished a difficulty to come on his side of rd-nt ali",;# ,'O,l
back then went upstairs in Foote's store tan' b-nrel4-fiter "06
pistol, which he had loaded some till,'" do cohil",o c:,e4
squirrel shot, to shoot cats, and laid it °l-1 :631",ea ;01'
walked to the door. As soon as Dr. Cleuien;treet , eked
to the door, he (Clemens) started across tb° ~..et D'ciieri
his pistol. Stanback then stepped back 3114 titooi. doot;',,isti
cocked it, and took his same station foott-,-,, tbe f it,'4o-
- up deliberately and put one. on O ole tli°
put his pistol to Stanback's breast in ato oneasr pt,
fired. As Dr. Clemens tired, Stanback tire% door 'olotwe
the ball from the Doctor's pistol entered th d and tiieo 0
facing. Stanback then threw himself for,ivaroriog,il4,l,oo'
Clemens, the whole contents of the piatO
and lohdt'4lojilt
tor's right breast, just below the nippl,e,,,rged vleo ef,'
lump in his liver. Stanback has been ale
use j !leo,
gistrate, Mr. James Murray. It was the 011;30c 13,Pcle0111,
culty I ever knew. Dr. Clemens and So 0, 50,,f0re ,0,3
spoken to each other before. Ben Sten,ileulti Doct,te;)
who were brothers-in-law, had a slight oi e, 0114
former died, and from that circumstance Jain _,9 P
flo'
,de'
Clemens had never spoken, 1 believe. - FAt
drinking." t 3 00
3 a {tell °°ll.llstit' Ilil'
LONDON HOSPITAL.---YBSteraay - ~,, ois 1 4, .:',,,,in
ral court of the governors and subscribers.w,fr, 1.
_friolittl
was held in the board-room of the hospital,.,:•.-„Ds7l3'vf
in the chair. The minutes of previous rnee_',77,,f °lee 00100
read, the secretary read the report of the t''_,, '1.1) tlie_fei
which was in a generally thriving conditeiT'durie6 011°4
of in-patients who have been discharg,,,uo 0100,Jeoti,'",6,
quarter is 959, of whom 497 were cured, 'ina.patio letio
and benefited, and 6U died. The number or :be b!,titlii,,qii
in the inAitution is 306; out-patients 011 t. tbe lila 40,04
The annual report for the past year spoke otio 7 jo,l'
and its prospects in a most encouragi%l/3010 Dell),;1,
in-patients were admitted during 1341, 0,,,d in 06,, lo'ilis
di charged cured, '498 died, and 321 reinain_'_„ted tueieeV,
The out- patients for the same period stinoin:'ve ree,. 00„,,o,
nicking a total of 925,616 patients who .I',7f whic!) iit,'"2/
benefit of this charity since its fuundation, L_ildtte ,09
nearly one-half were cases of accidents 3%, 60,,,,et?
any recommendation. The extension of :voidll,ooiti:
now completed, but a considerable additior:ole the 4./e lioeietl
made to the income of the hospital h
...% of tl,ll to ri4
could extend its benefits, as in consequol'sclle‘..;oo.,,,t,
means of the institution, they had been
,Titituis'opil_,,,,
210 applications certified as proper cases %le estr:iiroJ"
report was received and adupted, ands
atle'
routine business having been transacted,
_i_
rated after a vote of tbanks to tho chairolaP•