359 
ri GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[May 20, 
of “whose character hi he need not say much. On Mr. Candy? i s part, | 
he denied the whole of that man’. 's statement. He owned h 
0 the one at 
ed by such removal. ‘He did not say 
this information see have bee 
‘itness wi as cl Het ae with perjury ; F 
jury against 
After calling the detention of the 
ats several Acts of Parliament on which the 
amed, and according to which, as he con- 
tended, it cotild hot ‘be supported, the learned Counsel concluded 
by expressing his confidence that by the verdict of Bh he his 
clen i would escape from the relentless persecution to which he 
was exposed.—Baron Rolfe then summed up the eyidenees di- 
recting ithe Jury, if they found for the Crown, 3 estimate the 
penalties were to estimated at 
erney retired at ciglit 0” clock, and 
ran hours deliberation returned a verdict for the Crown, 
estimating the valne oods at 2,000/. The penalties to 
which the defendant.is rranfee will therefore amount to 6,000/. 
Attorney-General v. Bruce.—In this case, which w 
an information at the instance of the Customs, 
munication between 
dant, a verdict vee taken for the Crown for penalties to the 
amotnt id 1,5822, 
L piel Court.—Special Commission. pe Us 
Azeopurd sailor, was charged with, that he being a subject of 
her Majesty, did’on the sth day of July last wilfully psa 
Rosa Sluy. land, ont of the United Kingdom, at 
Smyrna. In other counts of the indictment, the ceased was 
described as a female whose name was unknown, The Attorney- 
General, Mr. Ado lolphus, Mr. Waddington, and Mr. i taeelli curacy 
conducted the Bier coueR. The prisoner was defended by Mr. 
ntine. A special jury having laced in the box, a 
Senet was sworn to translate ‘thie indictment to the prisoner, 
young man father below the middle stature, and o 
Forbiddine aspect, He being an inhabitant of Malta, was sna: 
quainted pat the English langtiagé. On ti 
translated t 
The aeraey: General stated the case, saying that he should 
not only state the facts but explain the law to the jury. Hethen 
proceeded to explain the provisions of the act of the 9th Geo. I 
¢.31, which provides oa the trial of persons charged with the 
commission o| and out of the United King.om, the 
persons charged being yubjests of the Crown. He said that the 
act 57 Geo. IlI., c. 53, having provided for the trial of persons 
charged with murder committed in the Bay of Hondnras and the 
islands of New Zealand, Otaheite, and other places not within 
e dominions of his Majesty, upon the persons of certain inha- 
hitants of those places, that act was passed not merely to protect 
British subjects but foreigners from the violence of British sub- 
sham, 4 Carrington and Payne. [In that case, tried in 1830, the 
ceased, Lieutenant Crowther, was killed in a duel (fought at 
Boulogne) by Captain Helsham. The deceased was an English- 
an, and the Pi onee "yo ga to be a Me hla but no proof 
‘was given of his being so.] The ane Jndg hela that the 
parties not being both proved to be British su , the case 
failed. In thecase tried by special commission atthe i ast session 
of this court the question was not raised, thé evidence having 
failed in other points; but the learned Judge who tried it said that 
had it been raised, he would certainly not have decided, but wouid 
have saab t for the consideration of all the Judges. In the 
resent case the prisoner was an inhabitant of Malta, which was 
placed Pee he British Government in the year 1814. The pri- 
soner is about twenty-two or twenty-three years of age, conse- 
rf 
of Great Britain, and therefore a British sub; The Attorney- 
General then stated ve pee alee of the case eubouttd be Ni ed 
in evidence, and s: t Smyrna, where the occurrence had 
taken place, it <i Re geeiicn to British subjects that they 
were not held amenable to the laws or authorities of the country. 
He then read the clause of the treaty by which Malta was 
declared a eee alecey of the British Crown, from the 30th day of 
May, 1814. Mr. Ballantine would ask the court whether there was 
sufficient evidence of the pEaenen pene a British subject asa 
Maltese to go to the jury? Mr. Baron Gurney eens there 
‘was. a Ballantine said he wena then mention the ction 
which he might possibly hereaiter take, namely, fa itv 
Mabinay necessary that both parties should be shoes to "he 
British subjects. Baron Gurney would wish that Mr, Bal- 
lantine should not raise an undecided peint upless absolutely 
necessary. Mr. Ballantine did not think the point would 
necessary to raise at all, povereys he thonght it well to mention 
it. Jaron Gurney Si that if the question should be raised 
it should Saas be Lerten for the consideration of the body 
of the J es. Mr. Baron Gurney then proceeded to sum up the 
eee at ha id manner of, 
bringing the present charge, he said that there was evidence 
that the prisoner had obtained the protection of a British piece 
when leaving Malta in the month of February of the last 
He must have obtained that protection on his own per rsonal 
application, and it was not to be allowed that persons should 
avail themselves of the privileges and advantages of eae eB sub- 
jects, and then, on being charged with ee commissi of a 
ime, to deny the fact. His Lordship the’ the viene: 
ase said that he certainly did not see aay ide in it, suepasine 
o be true, which would reduce the crime from trong 
antenuees ‘The case, however, was in the hands of the j ite 
and it was entirely for them to deal with it. The jury retired for 
an hour, and returned into court with a verdict of Guilty. The 
clerk of the court announced that all further proceedings under 
the epee commision were postponed to Friday, the 16th of 
Jane, The prisoner was emoved from the bar, and the 
$ discharged. ‘The objection will be argued before 
all the Judges. 
eter Adamson, who was convicted at t the last December secksion 
of obtaining the sum of 2007. 
pretence that he had received an appointment fi rom Lord Stanley, 
as emigration agent, was brought up for judgment. An objection 
nent, which was argued be 
The = 
5 but pS reernleds. 
prisoner on t 
he had receiv ed alone pr 
portation. nten 
and kept to eat labour in the Fonge. of Correcti ion for one “year. 
Henry Stocker, whose ¥ ic 
have been frequently before the public for some time past, 
placed at the bar hictaed with fi tealing on tH 25th By 
March last, a pocket-book, value 1 
value Hig ach ; one Bank of Ireland note, velne 2 
value 30s.; and one ditto, value 12., the property 
The sary found him Guilty, and the Common seieeant said that, 
‘ict attention had been pa . the case, the Court had 
only ie scans to pursue, sere ) pass the onence pi pe 
law upon him, which was, that tat daapareal ae 
s. The prisoner aye ‘ain protested his iv Di eehee. 
Ry se wasindicted for stealing 51 
26 sov 
. Tufnell 
ep sa ic that it A sary for him to 
a per 
.o his own use, oyithout making prope 
priated it t y 
the owe Sie was in the eye of the law as of la feat 
2 
Sergeant interposed, and said that 
Meperty were found in such a place and user pin circumstances 
as that the owner might be supposed to be possibly found, but 
where it cette likely that the owner had abandoned it, it would 
not be larceny. Moreover, if the property were found by an illi- 
terate pereor who did not know that it was his duty to make 
inquiry, and applied it to his own use, it would be considered as 
done in'the absence of that felonious intention which the law 
declared to be serene to the commission Bi As ate r. 
Bodkin said that would prove that when the mone’ 
up, one of the ery said to the others that it would be pies to 
say nothing about it, for fear the ae of the Gases should hear 
of it, and take it from them. ant said that 
even if so the Jury would have to decile whether meee was any 
felonious intent. Lord Hale had said that ‘if oh CBO Mes gold 
were found in a barley-mow, mi; 
to the owner of the mow; but if ae fount inan teal 
pie of deposit, it was nota larceny for Caan to appropriate 
we o his own use;” and so he meant to tat the Jory. i 
as then given of the finding of the money by ae labourers, each 
of whom had given up his share except the prisoner. Mr. Joseph 
r Post of St, John’s-square, deposed that he was in business some 
In conan ofa 
rawn 
7001. of his own money from the Bank, and buried it in ‘Taffuell. 
park. He had seen the place aritare the money was found, and 
had since recollected it to be one of the places where he had 
buried a portion of his money. Another large sum had been pee 
found, oner’s Heads etek tee that he w: 
a very honest man, and had not been ‘* very A money after 
the find.” Only 1s. was fou Sse! cael when arrested. 
The Jury here interfered, and saben he io ner. 
The aitempte St. tus Sintzenich, 
Seed ans was shince at the bar, hanged oe feloniously attempt. 
ing arge a load Rev, John Clark Haden, 
tet miitene to maim oe diacbore Ho In other counts of the 
indictment he was charged with the intent to do 
grievous bodily harm. The particulars ai a 
noticed by us at the time of their occurre 0 
'w facts were elicited es the oe exeebt that ie: lad was a 
person of weak intellect. Mr. Baron Gurney summed up the 
evidence, observing: at are eoncliaiais; that as it appeared ne 
Haden was nnconscious of bein, aimed at, there could not be 
verdict of assault. The jury. returned averdict of Not Guileys 
SPORTING. 
DN ah eas SECOND SPRING MEETING 
Asi Colonel Peel’s mye pond Lord Kelburne’ 's f by 
aipeisete. out of Miss Whip, T.Y.C.; 200 h ft. Won by ten 
lengths —50/. for 3 yr old cites 8st 7 i “dita fillies, 8 st 4 lb. 
R.M. General Yates’s Canton beat Mr. Stephenson’s tf by Gla- 
diator, out of HG he Won by a head.—500. for 3 yr olds, 
B yrs, aa los; 6 yrs, 1 st 12 lbs, T.M.M. 
n .&e. Lord Albemarle’s Nuncio, 
4 yrs, perk ae of ed pie 3 yrs; Lord Exeter’s Aliena, 
Sister t yrs3 Lord Southenapton” 3 a Oppidam, 4 yrs, 
ad’ Me Jackson el yster, aged. Won bya 
afatehieo Me Payne’s Escort, f yrs, beat Drees of Beaufort’s 
Rapture, 8st4Ibeach. T. Y. C. 800, h ft. Won by two lengths. 
Lord Kilburne’s c by Nvalbeiped sae of Amulet, eae forfeit 
from Mr. Payne’s Landseer, 8 st 7 lbeach. T.Y.C. 0, h ft.— 
Mt Gre Una, 5 st 7 Ib record 38 sov forfeit ona the Duke 
of Hed Loe Eliza, & 5 3b. 100, h ft. 
yeDN sbi Baia Phas of 504, for three-year-olds, &c. 
A.F, "Lor 1 M: gue 's Fidhawn, 5 yrs, 6st 7 1b; beat Mr. Payne’s 
Johnny The pace, 
owing to the the ground, was very bad. Won bya 
—The Sufolle "Stakes of 15 sov. each, 5 ft. if declared, with 
ded, ‘added; ; Ale: second Ge Ble out of the stakes. Mee mile 
anda half of K.C. (23 Subs), 14 of whom declared. ecl’s 
I-am-not. anes ieee 3 beat Lord Exeter’: ’s el) Ayes G Bt 
7 Ib, and five others who were not placed. 
Match—D.M. 200, hft, Duke of Bedford’s Ci auryeuntb 9 St 11b, 
beat Mr. Osbaldiston’s Devil among the Tailors, 8 st 7 1b; 7 to4 
and 2 to 1 on Currycomb, who won easy by about a length. 
The gochey Club Plate of 501, for 4 yr olds, 7 st 21b; 5 yrs, 8 st 
yrs and aged, 8 st 9 Ib, wae Dyanerty of members of the 
Joc! Caer Club. Duke of Bedford’s John o’Gauut, 5 yrs,walked over. 
TuHurspay.— Sweepstakes of 10 sors cr for 3 yr-olds, 7st 71bs; 
4 vrs, 8st 9lbs; 5 yrs and upwards, The winner to 
be sok for 2002, Colonel Peel’s aneliCHy 5 yrs, beat Lord 
Albemarle’s Nuncio, 4 yrs; Captain 
Thornbill’s Eringo, 5 yrs; 
yrs. Won easily by a length 
eh 
The whip was not challenged for. 
MARK LANE, Frrpay, May 19 ly of Wheat from 
Essex was moderate, but that from Kent and Snffolk was fair for 
a season; in the morning the Factors endeavoured to obtain 
ore mouey, but failed, eal the prices were thesame as on this day 
a ’nnight.— Foreign was a better sale, at fully last week's prices ; 
there was a Tittle. Baas .6E bonded, but at low rates. Barley 
is getting scarce, but our currency is not altered, Peas com- 
mand the same prices, aa new Beans are 1s. dearer. ry 
Oats sell at the same terms, but Irish are rather acne 
BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. 
Wheat, Essex, Kent, and S White ra to 0 Red 
yrfolle, Lincolnshire, ind Yorkuhire. 46 
alting wad distilling 2 
ine olnshire ‘and Yorkshire, « 
berland and Scotch. . . 
Potato 15 to 24 
Potatols to 22 
—to— 
9 to iB 
1 te 
22t0 26 
Stora 
Rye . 
Beans, Mazagan, ia and pew Harrow 23 to 30 
—_— Pige a Ai 
Peas, White 
G weeks’ Aggregate Aver. 
Duties 
GAZETTE OF THE > WEE 
1’. Baker, Honiton, Devonshire, carrier—T. S. Hook, Fal- 
KRUP Ws Tay, Castle: ‘lane, Boni Jdge-rond, Surrey. silk 
nufacturer Clark, Billin y, viecnalle Palfrey, 
Pham, Norfolk, inter Pool, Mor! 
r, Taker J. Allteot, 2 
ty te oii ‘ara v 
di Teruo his, 
—W. jordon, Colchest 
Holhernpoeallore wou 
‘Monmouth, innkeeper 
mi 
nd J 
atten mr w tke R. Pitt, West Bro 
Fnashive, porapes 
TCH SEQUE 
r and Co., Glasgow, mer- 
caer ; Gli sgow, conch 
Gietitanin Glasgow, groce 
BIRTHS “On the 14th insti fn 
ason—On the sh ins 
“D., of ason—On the 
v9 of daughter—On the 
the s6thi 
hi 
— busts ae 
Soren Wales, to Mis, Willan 
et of that name—t ee the 16th ins: 
sof Wallsuches, ¢ 
nal stiay Oaseington, ete 
i fa danghter. 
brother of Six J. 1. 
© ght 
Bart 
ne Rev. Ww. p OhkiYs pe 
Jobe. Ros 
es 
ye ( 
ainene: at ¢ seventy Hoi 
Coventry, in the 6 i ih ye int “Ot ite ages co 
ANTED, a COTTAGE, or Smauu Farm, or SMALL 
Deracuep Hovss, from 15 to 30 miles from London, It 
must contain at least one large or two good-sized Sitting-rooms, ere 
good Bedrooms, with Servants’ Rooms, Kitchen, &c. &c. Thei 
must be a good Garden, wall stocked with Fruit- trees, or an Orchard 
‘® $00! 
attached, and from fiv: ive-and-twenty acres of land. Situation 
high, or at least dry, aga if near a heath or common it would be 
preferred. The rand its the Cottage and Gi not to exceed 302. 
per annum, ¢ a price proportioned to it 
lease would be favene or the Freehold purchased, nor would the 
Advertiser object to purchase, ata bro louse price, ee if there 
be no House, or a mere labourer’s Cottage on the property. Addre: 
{post-paid t 0 X. E., Gardeners? Chronicle Office, 3, Chisvlegeatteetl 
Covent Gard len. 
oe .—At a season when. Fumigation is n is of 
the utmost importance to Flowers, Trees, Plants, &c., Messrs. 
ARK & CO, beg to call the attention of all persons engaged in 
Hore Paras to their PATENT FUMIGATING BLOWER, 
sd aving been in use a janet on Q years by the first housesin 
the Baile is found to be much cheaper and infinitely superior to 
the rae fumigating sib hitherto ‘ated Prices, 9%., 118., 158+) 
ae a 20s. each. May be had of all Ironmongers, and of Messrs» 
0., Engineers, Nelson Terrace, City-road, London. 
—Hothouses heated on the most ¢ Improved ‘Principles. 
(CHANGE OF AIR.—To the SICK, ee ee 
any other infirmity where il of scene or ai 
kind teenehiens, good nursing, an 
beneficial, A very respectable oily age stom: 0 Invali¢ 
mie ey and yery pleasantly situated sete two miles 
m. ‘Town, vould be happy to RECEIVE into their family an 
INMATE Terms moderate. No objection to a Child.—Address 
oH. D., Rice’ ‘8 "Post oiheet Old Brompton. 
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. 
HE Commirree appointed by the ueuBaCrr to ie 
Fund, for obtaining the Services of an AGRICULTURA 
CHEMIST for aE ka and ‘Tenants an Scotland, here Sate 
ation with y Chemist 
sq. 28, V 
4 they may be sent to 
Mr. CRN! by Post Office ey or pel tee parties e 
Edinburgh. Persons still intending to joi i re ation are re 
quested to send in their names and their mae aot without delay: 
CULPTURE. — ROYAL ACADEMY. — THE 
REPORTS in the ATHENALUM of Si Ricwarp Westma- 
ort’s SIX LECTURES at the Royal Academy are now complete, 
and may be had by order of all Bookuellersy’ Dice adhonst Nusnvele 
PAINTING 3. ROYAL ACADEMY. 
The REPORTS in the ATHEN AON es Prorrsson HowAnp’s 
SIX LECTURES at the Royal Academy are now complete, and 
may be had, by order, of all Dydkxellersi/ /Bticesddl, cael Mupibem 
ARCHITECTURE. 
PROFESSOR Cocker EL s LECTURES at the Royal Academy.— 
The ATHENEUM, Parts tor January and February (200 large 
quarto pages 0 of ites columns, price 1s. 4d, each) contain the, whole 
of the SIX TURES, and may be had of all Booksellers. 
TO SUBSCRIBERS TO ART-UNIONS. 
pee, Legality of the Royan Po.ytEecHNiIc UNION oF 
is now elearly substantiated a the opinions of 
Firznoy Kenry, Esq., Q.C., and C, Carxn, Esq. ‘The songs of 
SHakespEars, illustrated by the Etching Club, will continue to be 
presented to each Sue ‘at the Ist of -uly, when. the bo oks 
will be closed.—R. J. ‘Cavendish-s4 
WANT PLACES.—All eae to me mae 
TO NOBLEMEN anpb GENTLEMEN . 
S PRINCIPAL GARDENER.—B. B, BN eee 
is desirous of obtaining Coen as above, to a Nobleman 
or Gentleman; he has ery opportunity of SO Anats a 
Leia knowledge ot Gardening in all its walled brane 
having lived in some first-rate Establishments. He would prefe! 
A situation where the management of Woods would) be Gtoted 
to him ; having had the benefit of his father’s experience, whore 
system of Foresting is well known, moderate; age 
8 years. Direct to B. B. BILLINGTON, care of Messrs. Lop- 
? Exotic Nursery, Hackney. 
AS HO MAN in a Nobleman’s Garden, a Young 
25 years of age, who has had unlimited Gatslance in we 
panes Hebareineht of Flow las Fruits and G 
generally. Wi iol Melariuce ziti be given as to ability aud 
eenerel aeohintcts Direct to A, B., Star Coffee-house, Munst 
street, a Regent) 8 pak London 
s GARDENER, ae GARDE pNER and BAIL. 
ung Ma 
desirous vst engaging Sinise as above with any Noblemen 0 fe 
Gentlem: ately Jeft a situation as eal Cae in 
one of the first e ablighmentsa Warmckaitie: t 
Putts, Messrs. Henderson’ 8, Pineapple-place, Paadinaton 
"5 
. GARDENER , in a Nobleman or Gentleman § 
mily, a married Man, aged 42, who has a perfect know- 
ledge ae Exotic Plants, and can be wa recommended by his 
present and former employers (with whom he lived nearly six 
,for having a periect innowledse of his profession in every 
Woop, gardener, LoFt- 
sex, will be immediately 
t wetter 
MAN’S House, near a Achntiea 
RIGO NG, 
iy ‘GARDENER. 
arden, aged 28, 
P eae, tnexceptionable 
ean he given. Direct to X. WP, “at the Office of thi page 
A ‘ee eman of a Generar’ 
hes fs eke a Spi a i 
Chi ee 
S GARDENER, a single Man, aged 
a practical knowledge of “his business in all 
Can have a good character and recomimentéton ton) ae 
he is about to leave. Direct to M. N., care of Mr. 
Post-office, Highgate, Middlesex. 
‘ANKS) 
ote 
Sh Naseer NER, in a Gentleman’s Puna a mes 
ingle Man, ela the Country, feed 25s taker 
ction to t 
ae ad 
haract 
good as Bs New Inn 
Beats orse and 
a last situation. 
Yard, Shoredite 
Direct to P 
in 
“tiem 
Printed by Messrs. B Svans, Lombard-streety F 
the ravines of W , in the City of London, and “ a oe Mid; 
at the Ovaic %, a ty Covaen Gana in the Cot 1 crossed 
jesex 
to the» Aivorees naan May 20, cr is 
