JAN. 30.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
excited the brute both with voice and gesture. wei d 
hap} 
ty atti 
rng its bold ee Ps prey, ye than ke was ei iPaigh 
custody as responsible for his cur’s misdeeds. Presuming, 
not irrationally, that the attacks from which Marengo had 
Leger 
lodged a Soupiaiot with the Procureur du Roi; and Ar- 
mand, the owner of the dog, appeared before the Correc- 
“<— ‘Teibsnal, ieee the 479th article of the Penal Code 
- put in force against him, by which cer- 
tain penalties are inflicted upon those who shall have ma- 
i or 
eger.—i 
wounded animals the pro bet ot of other 
g 
cock! Is h yes 
without the power to assist him. So Ip ant ted gal; in 
ambush, being consu eniy Suspicious yer there was 
he eye, and what should I 
see but this rat "3 dog, which was proc eeding to strangle 
my cock ! e to the dog. 
had hunted hae im and his master. I suspected that 
they were running after my c os os hens. But on that 
day my poor Marengo, the mas ock of all the world, 
was stretched out almost scakacbhes his wings fluttering 
ervously, his eye turned in his head. I thou ght he was 
haven’t said how you gave me a : thrashing t that lasted en 
idnetes’ eger ena wretch, 
but I didn’t do it. All I did was to collar you, for fear 
ir should escape. “Aieead Speers A aa Raso mre 
fist, 
a little “drawing- room pet “He's ae pty fond « of a 
fan, that’s all. If net om the pedi the cock began to peck 
at him he er. aaa tri could I have in 
i ae 
—Parbleu ! ! you wanted 
CHRONICLE. 
79 
‘the evidence at the trial —The a however, considered that 
the matter had been correctly left to the jury, and saw no suffi- 
cient tsgene A _ ntl as nate Ps 
NSO 
k the benefit of 
the wi e- 
qui Sir Thomas, immediately resold i lea 
pipe; at this plan been in numerous in- 
and it was stated that thi 
mien por in order to raise money oe ine erate de- 
clared that he was at the time selling Ww t that pric: 
= | arent of attorney had been taken for the loose, and fadgme nt 
pon 
entered u it before the biil became ie ue. The Commissioner 
disallowed the claim on the plea of usury, but gave the party 
leave to produce other ra 
Knt.—Insolvent described him- 
and was opposed by Mr. Hail and 
or - ated that a was ealentet at St. _ mes’s 
a fact to which he would ar, 
had also lived in-other places, mane = ot tell whether or not 
he had borrowed money, as the was so far back. de- 
nied that an] O U shown him ons in his handwriting; at all 
évents, if it were so, it "had slipped his recollection. He had 
bout town for some y: » and had no recoll n that he 
wi ked for hismoney! He had been Naples, Paris, 
me, and other places, and had been for some time connected 
with the Critic magazine. e had “‘ banked”? with M . Far- 
quhat for some time, and =f the bankers’ broke; ut two 
months agvin the Fleet mr it was in 1-36, but he 
ee F Iasi 
had no account at any ban! ker's w @ CO! 
ee Hall. In 1838 his receipts woe ean, and 
27 
It nde th 
Sieur Armand ‘was “ pulled ap? "in the pe instance, but 
and th ‘ocate 
demanded only the application of the art ‘cle cri 
minal Boag which has iggy to the ‘alicio injury. 
Bu tt e fact ts adda ced i vidence not suffic ciently es 
hl 1 t 
Fruits A Marriage —An elderly i deal pee 
home, which he had 
me.—At an inquest 
held ‘tis week, Mr. Wakley, the coroner, said that the 
be written in’ full on the inquisition paper by the jurymen. 
There was an old sayin a oe ts = Semarapeint was 
pgm ” but it thought that h ery m nted 
ome,” for some persons 5 aie and at 
an niogust he had recently are only 3 jurymen out of 1 
could Mr. Wakley, after these observations, signe 
his own n and han mhke gener r to the jury. See 
at one ©: old gentleman detained it longer than he thonght 
necessary, he asked him the reason, when the juryman 
exclaimed, ‘‘ Dang it, I’ve done it at last ; but I’ve been 
8 used to sign my name, which is Benjamin, ‘ Ben,’ 
”’ 
Common PiEAs.—Power of a or to Arrest.—Glynn 
Houston, Bart.— +i; was arule ‘tra a gett trial in an action of 
Sault and false im risonment, tried some tim: 
nt home 
of soldiers to search plaintiff’s house. Actordiogty the 
house was surrounded, and plaintiff himself, o Sora iar “ to 
ders. This 
t that th 
is! ape Se governor the illegal 
ily ; that the jar x a dosiies 
ee that the damages ae bot ¢€ 
stified by o: m the a geethd 
soldi 
the governor; and, jean hay that if if it Were so, Sir W. Hous 
ton was _—— by the order of the of State, 
ps ds search to der made, as 
$ secreony refugees, 
iromenae to invade Spais, with which Great 
— and rela proved: eich capa 
for ls 
obedience to that aes 
after he made the purch 
Edinburgh. to 
bail i in this Court, with a promise to add 2/. more 
permitted to justify. H married man, but se 
Bhi * Nha pg LB act gs with him at hoanawe, bas she 
Boyd. One of the creditors stated the pa: ticulars 
i airehages at periods when he considered be was 
dealing with “*Sir William Boyd,” the friend of Mr. Hume. 
After some discussion, the case was adjourn: te to. amend the in- 
insert rve several creditors with no- 
with remainde! bis fant son, the Marquis of Worcester, i 
ail male, and subject to a term of 1 years in t tzroy 
r d Lord Granville Somerset, which i e 
mi 
wood for wi ki 
Alderton Grove, of Mr. Neeld’s Pree! Ba ge ob be? should like 
take in exchange, as it bey. close to his sion. In'the 
month ary following, Mr. eile hao to the 
Duke Mr. Neeld’s reply, that Aldert was included in his 
ma settlement, and that he had ection to ask the 
consent of his wife’s trustees to her parting with it. The Duke 
now declared he considered the tran Duniey Gors 
id paid no more attention fm the month 
exchange for such other lands of an equal yalue within 
me Ss the commissioners might consider jeatrabte ‘er 
him. It appeared the commissioners’ upon this consent re 
ceeded to declare the iS awe Ste and awarded Dunley Gorse 
Mr. Neeld, who entered into possession of it, and ad ” 
new a) his : 
Kel Pcorerer th circumstance 
Sadminto ado m riding ee ae 
hiass ye of Mr.  Neeld pes d up the erwood. A great 
deal of correspondence ensued. At length oe Duke brought an 
ejectment to recover possession of the Pe age cob os Neeld, and 
filed this billto restrain the action. On Mr. N it was 
the 
by Mr. Nenet om ont tor nk eens 
bef Nk a ai gern ong and t thi ent 
signed by himself alon inoperative, although the Act of 
¢ for life to consent, for that the 
recarious 
Duke was not in fact tenant for life, but had only a pr 
estate determinable on the wi e tees.—His Honour sai 
: was av sag Bs .s e assume the Duke was 
enant for life, as the es isturbed hi It 
bana Pst upon the section of the Inclosure Act that had 
been referred to, that the Duke had a power of giving his 
Suseires’ Comes — Pexjury.— Nicholls v. Blo 
woveht to recover the sum of iek. 1s. 11d, Pn th 
miant.—The pode 
word that 
of the airy, nephew of defi t. on 
a visit to his u n oth Nov. He remembered plaintiff 
coming into his uncle’s shop on the evening of that day. when he 
immediately asked for the amount of his bill forleeches. De- 
fendant inquired how much it - Plaintiff replied above 10%. 
His uncle thought it could not ich Plaintiff said i: 
e would let him have 10/. he would feel much obliged. 
ectify any ere when he went home, and. send 
i lad 
TOSS: €X : I never said when the 
writ.that I pec Mr. Blomfeld. I never that the house was 
lined wii rits, or anything to that effect.—Hemry Lee. 
0 particu icularly fro 
5s. peg the oe for which date: mdant ga 
(The cet was then produced.) It was dated 30th Nov. 1840. 
amined : He bas hem ddenly taken ill in Fenchurch- 
liance was t — first witness, he wo! 
lad who served the writ, who would positively contradict a 
of his testimony.—The clerk te Mr. Arden then swore that the 
first witness, Quarry, when he went to defendant’s residence, 
represe! Mr. Bi ld, and said that his 
Hound with writs. ox worse be Fa. ‘the learned Under. 
Sheriff said. that it was a very us question. It was-quite 
clear that one or other pe the Hho could not escape 
something very - ; manliand jury found for the plaintif— 
Damages, 101. ‘* 
Police. 
dergone se 
N-H who 
sone upon ‘guneeer 6 of f uttering forged "tehes to Slarge 
harles Chapell, 
co Beers He 
3 and e said apone hould go 
12a Bert time, and | coos = wit- 
went away, h 
sath 
nch; he is a sonra. and 
description in his house 
he party from whom 
im you 
pars Vv 4 did, and’ pointed him out accordingly; and whom 
should I point if not to the gui erson? Mr. Flower—And you 
did not know that the notes were forgeries till y Pps taken 
Ete bey ‘ody that ?}—Witness— t certainly I 
do 
amen Et amped owner of the gaming: oe se, Stated 
esent during seal | netics the apd Pate ote m bis 
ge rockers 
mpson, 
“he Aa ever indicted !—Witness—I was: for kee ing 8 pane 
ir. Flower—Were aais Dak me or cheating 
itness—Certain Flower— 
hhoaed did they do with you? Did bres you ?—Witness— 
I was convicted, and“had twelve months for it. Mr. Bodkin— 
Pray, do you ever lose, Mr. Thompson? ee acaceec es, 
Oh, yes. seid Flower—Very seld fest —; beth: ace others to 
go on, you may depend upon it.— —Mos irons think so, 
but they are Puditere.— It was peRhe gps on the ae tot the Boston 
and other country banks, that the notes sworn to as having been 
yarious plates, rendered, by a chemical process, described 
umber of this Paper, capable of bearing ink 
stated that the notes Bice pee oe 
demned his conduct in engaging in so tnfer and 
romised punctuality is the payment of the shri —The ec bore 
ayor said he felt satisfied, from the admission of prisoner 
ad 
e paid ious notes. hicdon re! cashed 
pound renee which the ‘gentlemen rome tie table had w 
the prisoner, at a pronase nt of two shillings pew paptwientrn 4 
inet for ety forgeens— Bie List: was a a rit for trial. 
asec oe M. 8. Stewart Wallace 
med on ber occa. 
ne of ‘he. Bencoulen, stated that 
vessel came ia and 
arte off Cuba. 
m board th 
continue in her, am 
ig to go to sea a 
