New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

bus noes by his mistress ord Crrran useI Z,
,sy 'a 1, Sir Boyle Eooho had fi'sl ia a
mout on tho construction of VII. that lit ap.
pesrtd 10 him that the testa;cr keep If interest
in tie tstnt0 to himself Curran answered, True my
Lord esietoTs GO generally life interest for
themselves but IN this case rather think you 'qks re ri
for ne Gocd Sir Boyle iOches bulls illustrated wat
msy he called arguing wrongly from riy, premises. To
illustrate this let add bull by another Two Iri'hmen
NIT after long separation and 10 inIairy after The
h. AN Of third peFson the reply wa Oh he's been Ill
He's had the fever 1t hes w1rn him down, thin a.
thread paper IoD thin. aDd ON thin, but he i hin
ner ih4n tofh ~ rs PIT forer Here the iiea IS lly
conveyed hut in the hurry Of clothing the thought Win
language the mode Of eyoye sion is Incorrect And such -
that amusing thiI gan liish Dul
AN IRISH JUDGE.
Norburys personal appearance very rema -kabie,
He yves more than eighty when frt hun aui rsen
bled a caricatured character in panomns rather than
grave judicial parsonage Charles Phillips said OF him
et lie chivaly of Quixcte in ased in the paInch
Of SanCho Panza but csvalry and Norbury aatp,
dee synonymes lie he'd sort OF animal courage, Or
nseisblIiy TO danger but innocent of tho gallant de-
light
In foemen worthy Of heir steel"
he was nearly as broad O. be was long with large and
rubcund face small and Unwilling eyes ani curious
EXPRESSION Of ferret Ike keennes resulting, an all like
hood from his being perpetualy the watch for the OPP
portUnty of joke H laugh hearty a. to be in
fictitious Like Hamlet he was fat and Of breath
and " as perpetuay pufng-le an a-,hm4tc loclm)tve
From this, though resembling the German civilian in
nothing, he had obtained the soubrqur of Plfsniori
with elee AT the laughter he created until e. the Fun came
faster and faster and the buo grew hotter and hotter he
would let his judicial robe fall from biz shoulders shft his
iudiCal wig to obtain ventilation and return IN his head
with the tall prob bly, hanging before instead 0 be
Liudl On one OCCASION Lady Castlereagh gave fllcy
ball at which Lord Norbury appeared as Hawthorn in
Love in Village and was extremely amusing His
dress green tGbinet, with mother OF pearl DuitOn
striped yellow aud black vest and black breeches Ii
SNOWY, the attire from its materials was light When
NorbIry next went the circuit Judge this fancy dress
found its way into OF his travelling trunks. The waath
the sitting of the Conf would last for seven
or eight hours the dress was tnNorbuy donnet H. ami
covered with Lis ample Judicial robes, one could see 1t
BY and by, the heat became almost ntolerabie NJrbury
gave his wig the usual wch to the side then he turned
M the sleeves his robe he lo)sened the girdie
which confined it round his waist and lastly when the
loosened envelop had gradually opened there the
Chief usce seen in his Hawthorn dress, chucking
the Jokes with which he amused himself AMI TIE Court in
the Intervals between the gaver business of sentencing
culprs be hanged lie usually very polite TO pfis
On occasion when he had to sentence hall
Dozen be had them all brought up in batch. ani
ally naming five OF them. pronounced judgment Of iolth
An officer of the Court realnled h Lordshp that no bal
missed one The convict sent for. Ny good man"
said Norbuly, blowing like grampl- We mIds mis-
take about you and really must beg your pardon puff
ruff puff should have sentenced you with th3 rest
huff and quite omitted your name pull pray excuse
me The sentence OF the law IS pun that yoa. Darby
Mahopy puf I really wonler how came to pass YOU
overbe taken hence ~ prison and from prison to the
place Of execution Pui and there hanged by the neck
until you dead lpuf l DO hope you will excuse my
mistale-ond may the Lord puf have mercy on your
soul That's all, my good man lpuf turnkey remove
Darby Mahony.' The victim coJlly turned round a.
he was quitting the dock excaining Faith, my 'rd,
| can't thank YOU for your prayers, Tor never heard OF
any one that thrOve after your making them N0rbury
WHO reished retor actually granted Darby rspreye
before leaving the as-ze town, and successfully recon
meIded him for q eommuta"n oi punishment on ms re
turn to Dublin.
LORD NoRPURYs JEsTs.
few Of Lord Norbuy icsts which no: in general
currency may be worth mentioning here. Sir Philip
CHAMPION father of the present British Minister at WASH
inetoi was remarkably fine looking man tai in Stature
IN IA IN
In 1924 when George ~ visited
The emerad set the ring of ,ho sea-
Sir Philip Surgeon General Of Ireland which high 20
sion he retains At the King ieyee he appeared IN iho
rich military uniform Of Surg General The monarch
as Immediately struck with his appearance and turning
cnrd and buriy asked Who is This very hapi,)ne i
cerY With tie merry twinkle OF his eyes viii .h always
accor,, cuiel NorbuIs Jokes he answered. May It
MEMS your Majesty he is General Of Re- Lqacr r. Lord
No hurry in pperary taking what be used to call his
health ride. One VI The county genl-men NJ topper
Joined him but this dcp1ntn saith not whether he was
Iypnlfd on " The Win" Hose OF the Peppers IL )
steed however handsome and spirited AMI N1rbly
who excellent Judge OF horse hesnj pa'4 nan
?. me corpinen Its he animal las plenty OF lie
CHI hr pepper answered 50 much, thai he throw me
over lie heac, the other day " Namal him YET NJ
Pepper said he had not. Why then, said the g)<er
occixidcIiug Won and how he has seryct you
fuupose yOu cab hilA PcgPr cos'r Going ~ Ieyee II
~ Hin Castle With another of he judges, th3y slipped
when ascending the stairs. "Oh, my Lord said Nprbn
w. AZ he rubbed the brUoiest part VI MS person, when
had been {qTbcd 10y he FL "yod and have tried many
in
eosc' In 1916, when Prince Leopold who was oaly Sc
r,ro i-hncss Jas only toe OF King can ~ al iree1
es royel about marrying IN. Princess Chtu lli9 Oh
Wales, he comllmen;td BY fer fathe- 'n.n Fhhce
Recent cf England with tie tide Of Royal iiizhness
This was SPOKEN Of before Lord NOrtury, Who fefkcd
thst Manage was the true way II making man $50
lis scycuiy quaker named 1T opened large shDp
exactly opposite 10 that OF hnhan the wen SJel Dipn
grocer advertised his tea cheaper eni better than any
in Ireland and declared that he wouldn't ven1 any sugar
az Welded no profit TIC noyCly Of the con.ern aAi
lie cxccleuoe and low price of Nos tea AMI cohee drew
man customers TO him Gnd diminished the sale Of KIM
han lis tiso RS neighhor Lord Norbnry went o. the
Iucker boul BIT fourteen pounds OF tea on "hlih Ihs
I!of was large Cud crossed over TO amman where he
1sLe for snliy Of sugar which the pOlts ore Or
were nominal While Kinahan was having the sugar
weighed Motifs porter entered the shop with the large
marcel Of tea for Lod Norbnry Leave it there on The
,ouDter said my Lord Then, turning ~ Amman VINO
vas disayed at seeing one oil his oldest and best cuS)m
err . purchaser his rivals NOrbury slid suppose,
Mr. kinelsn thai l0u sell great deal Of sdgsr-Jy N0H
scling tea Some thirty hvG years ego ia'ty negro
oly e,hibod in Ireland on account Of the Ienitaao9
Size Of her western reitlemen.. wonder sad
EusLe whether she really was Queen IN her own coih
try-Gs she boasts. NOrbuTy Answered. no uouo' III
eL0Hy rtieT of course
FINE OLD IRISH GENTLEMAN.
Archibald Hamilton Rowan who must have been gian,
in Ills prime was one of the remark able men ever
law Opc night Gmot think he had been male for one
rrrpose-d,c.fo mon,tra,H He was long pas! seventy
rLtp saw Lin IL stature he was even a. one 0i th5
sons If Anak lis strongly marked features iniclel
fr,n1ess and beneyolrnce Ills eyes dark ANA nashihS
beneath shaggy brows Ills port lofty His s1se ll,Se
lis Manner If the old school u gentest eolre'yL
lis froyD when offended excited positively iShteh
inc Crowds used 10 watch fer sight Of this hne Oh
Irb gentleman as he out OF the club house IN AL
dare & bearing in his hand mighty blackhosn wlch
might Lave served Hercules for club and escorted on
er side nv two immense Irish wolf dogs, reported 10
lie the very llst OF their race Looking al him, ana sur
veyirg tie generation among whom he lowered llas