256 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
changes are brought about as 
taking the place of the first as if it actually grew out of 
the abies s, for the pu of displacing its su oe 
Altogether there are eighteen of these metamorphoses, 
and i have been produced for a long time 
at this Institution so well calculated ta-please. 
he .—The pla Mars has again paid usa 
visit, and is now rapidly approachii Sige int of = 
nearest dis! oa It. e than 
years since he in. the sa oe positi om. “This pane 
may now be oo uae 10 or Th ° *Eoek i in the eveni 
not rter of the heavens, 
if by magic, the second | cite 
many cases to show thiat'the gro which the learned 
tye Court below head the prot cou ee 
nm either consistently with, tne Ie law or the facts of the case. 
“* If,”* said he, ‘*the fact of a testamen omy sent 
he who an interest under it be a gro’ sufficient to 
its validity, all that a fraudulent y has to do who wishes 
validate a to sion and instead of b' 
ing or othe: it, to forward it to the gargs 
proved ; it is out of the proper 
ed, and we Sale il admit 
the handwriting ting 
poet veceal oie toe The sg Srp yr concluded 
s by earn appealing to the Court, for the sake of 
ice, and = ceiite safety, to support ‘the view that he 
'y, that the ficil pi the e 
on Seek, was 
be di m other stars | ought to be admitted to 3 am erefore to reverse the di 
Ze | and Tu dy appearance. Venus still continues | cree of the court WW. w. who followed on the 
d lik Il brilli i same side, after disclaiming any intention of going int: facts 
western and south-western sky. When ip rt a pa a eS enraaeniaene ee conan = Sapam se te 
telescope it roach- | himsel e doctrine laid down, erroneously as he thought, by 
ing April it will | the le: ed judge in the Court below, and to the evidence, con- 
appear ie a pes crescent, ‘ats “more expansive than ppt apf Te San pestis menting 
> 
at present, or three days | now to be raised was, whether or not that codicil, under the cir- 
old. From the present period it will gradually appear | cumstances with which it was propounded, ought to have been 
and about the beginning of May it 
0) 
admitted or not. If the doctrine lai 
will a ar nest thet Tn less were good la , then he , Sir 
eee Hara as fos great difficulty in showing that the codicil ought to have been so 
t . i _ wane pe admitted. But, og assim Harta attention t doctrine he 
ing sky. A gE ded to assail, he should sho upon every ground of 
month = May, nor Saturn m al the aed of Ju an. seston, Of uoties, ohiaw) ahd —— Sciert 
iastical jurisdiction, s wo} 
‘ely-Kite at Sea was made last week, at e learned judge inthe Court bel ere, “The principle which 
Sandgate, of the mariners’ a welt -kite, by W. Walker, of | seems to be establis this—that it is a rule of law absolutely 
the mounted revenue-guard, — Lieut. ‘Batt and several — ng = bint ee it evidence of hand: — = “aes 
: sufficient to es a entary paper, wi so! zs 
ex rienced naw teal men “4 - sii dei —— - var to connect the act deed; and this rule is formed on the 
respect the purpose for which it is designed. reck | facility with which handwriting may be imitated so closely as to 
having t taken place on pe iy ‘s v. last at Deeee 4 deceive those who are best acquainted with that of the supposed 
sone nce of the high se: stator. It is therefore ae that there should be something 
preventing any communication from or to “04 shore, the toned te hes a eat hls deaths, tout taave nevaat batooes 
idea of a kite on board the wreck, so as to be lowered at | direct recognition by the deceased in his lifetime, or some other 
over the land, first struck Mr. Walker as he circu se era sent o lea g probability he — = —_ 
. act 0} lec a leave no reasonable on the moi 
most feasible and certain method o scue. This has ccmnietion: Sethe: Cl Now, if t woe ost be re ily as 
been ace ed in such a simple er that a child | stated, the twill be to st p the whole course of jus the 
might manage it with precision, rising and falling within | ecclesiastical courts. He should contend “that st such a ae did not 
beac poe steed ; vibes eee of evi ie ones a tial courts were a toca Svil oF 
; + vi Rie 1s! ei or 
tom th t 100 fathoms ° Ae if necess Cc hare | ial; and ‘that the converse of the rule with respect: to 
‘baka cae | probates Snerey ges aeatttr ed ba in i a ‘ 
he means of Doctors’ Commons. ‘Thelearn yunsel then cited a long string 
of cases, showing where there was a contradiction oi 
ror Even walebabined shore ht bere * ad tgs ns an the “evidence, “wind Sik Sadiaitis‘oplaslons wries: wikanetcts 
. t under his arms. against the evidence of handwriting, h gone invariably on 
light has been discovered to attach to the tail, which | to comment on the further ces of suspicion si 
neit wind nor — extinguish, to eu the probability of the paper propounded in each case being ge- 
guis! at night, 
re may § see its ved etn 
judge i in each of these cases had but to say, “‘ I will not receive 
the paper if it be only perce oa by evidence of handwriting.” 
ich ps esiaStical courts bound by the same rules of evi- 
undoubtedly in this. In civil 
yurts, and in courts of crim! eta jurisdi 
ction, rience of hand- 
writing is that bdr alone can be in actions on bills 
ee apa an and 
Thistle-hill i Kearesborough ioe the place where Eugen bonds oa court, and in | _ of for- 
of wills or any other instruments, in the criminal 
a % e2ne, pound 
since last Neosat: aga A San ee ee on i d 
: it was the intentio 
ding the Sea by pla o pee Electricity = Som hi — ‘with’ the: further eS of the cause 
is s daily extending its sphere of Operations, andis a bie oa pais 2 ne Attorney~ 
General, on the part i the bar, expressed his concurrence 
TAGES a and m ore pire red ; apocrine o useful purposes. | arrangement.—Sir W. Follett then resumed his argument on be- 
An in: jas apparatus contrived, for _the pur- half of the parties claiming under the codicils. If their Lord- 
g b ships, he said, nbn. from a which had 
adduced, that ic: e writing of the deceased, 
At ae 6 € great diffi cay emer vias taking soundings there was no other circums in case to prevent its being 
in deep water, in ascertaining the exact - the weight ed. There was no fact to create suspicion as to the hand- 
strikes the ground. — The o gee t of this new contrivance iting; on the contrary, there no fact to show that the 
is aoe nplis —- bes icil was not the act of the That some of the te: 
e- hen mentary papers had been bared: and some torn, proved the 
aineness of the codicil. 
following manner :—To ‘the | botisia‘g 
of 
hell 
tee which is and - 
ranged 
t; and it is that when 
ae communication between the ease the 
—— — we _ ae is eka: te magnet 
back the ediinces” As soon 
cae oe ree, the m: i er ls 
pcr magnetic po ceases. 
oat the hammer, Porth on by the spring, strikes te = 
gen s, letter written by the testa- 
tor, which, it was a showed pe Ay codicil was not genuine, 
he en coronas grrr 
bell. Se ee adv with di i 
‘ leep regret, to what had fallen fr his learned 
the deck of the vessel when the are eda? The | friend with reference to what had t time the 
insulated =e from the galvanic a properly pro- saa See cae bgt t eee sr sittin = 
tected hee t reaction | of water, pits. c the cord t to sistent with the most profo Peer venbeasinas yaa ce the jad judicial. aniog, 
and the deepest respect for the learned whom he ob- 
th ie Res ions were his own. had ions from his 
nexion s stots ths ends of t the wires, is extremely sim ste | Stent. Rl gt Segoe Nobedetmmcicentes se Sonera Nl 
and ingenious. When the sei il tlie a = P’ concerned, but the objections w on behalf of the pro- 
press bears | fession to which he had a Abed to alt The Attorney- 
on the hook, the electri rrent is ipbenedided, & nd the | General had Loge he Lee Sat be_ considered as any objec- 
magnet keeps ne go from the bell; but pa the beonalbngd Agno a Saioea sot seers 
weight rests on the ground, ie beeteg pet Page for instance, “that hat if tl the eno other cala- 
attraction of the m t in staal ceases, and the hammer, mity had dispersed the judges at Monmouth, and he(Sir F. Pollock) 
pears thus Ghotated, is forced against the bell the | had had the honour to be pi on one of nee gtd the land, 
se It w 
ould thus indicate with the utmost precision 
f the sea. 
fy. 
PRIVY UNCIL. 
Wood and others v. Goodiake, Helps, and oth 
bec er of the roa ay sat on Saturda a yan 
the hearing of dr 
occupied the come 
—The Jud: 
either friends or relations of the testator, and that his kindness 
the corporation of Gloucester was exceedingly eieed, <omtiter. 
ing that he had been a member of it so long, and had liv ed all his | 
i e city, as had hoon and grandfather 
di 
2 
adopt that which was the testator’s common 
He then amen re eens to argue the ie as see ee pe 
of this anonym: dicil being in Mr, Wood’s handwriting, and 
there could have been no obj to his goin; pon a 
legal objection to the most parcnent friend of Ore gin 
judgment on the cause of his friend; may, a aeo, ight posse 3 on 
the cause of father, 
> and, as his eldest son, adjudicate to 
ject, 
| in thi Pb sara allegations put forward in 
the father of the present testator, » by*his 
chings’s mother an 
place, to 
gre an explicit statement of Ais course mee meant to pursue, but 
before he did that it was material that he should a their Lord- 
ible 
the will of the executors, and at the same time . 
T was the secret of the extraordinary 
aniaok- cohen. The learned counsel proceeded. 
ee Norfolk, Lincolnshire an: 
pes 
to argue his case at great length, and pee 
Bs i aS of his Je earie He referred to 
ref robates of wills which were duly signed 
and with respect to which the hee. himesie found 
htest boc coe of fraud ; rejecting them solely because 
ead roe to the testat 
mark that ther: beive? _the ‘strongest ala ayes reason for believing 
hat paper istence until after the execution of paper B, 
d entered ‘some arguments to enforce this proposition, — 
stood for ju capone 
issue devisavit rel non. 
named Durant, a boy i a joa 3 Nake, 
The testator left his sister, Mrs. Wil. 
second trial as a matter of Tight, but his Honour was satisfied 
with the ariel which had taken place, and refused the motion 
with costs. 
- MARK LANE, Farpay, Arrit 16.—Since Monday we have had 
an arrival of Wheat from Suffolk, andsome fresh parcels up from 
disposed of till Sresaction of to 2. 
as it arrives, is ina 
Barley was 
Beans.—A lar, 
Monday’s currency. 
BR ee ak Imperial Quarter. =. 
Wheat, Essex, Sones Fae White 56to67 Red 
ad Yorkshire Ltt + 58 to 64 hite 
seg the Foreign Wheat 
e of the above decline. 
sae lower, and t tiers is ie improvement in Peas or 
arrival of Oats has depressed the prices 
— Newthumbesland and Sach 
lee ee ee ee 
Beas Mi cldandnew . 
are Lad peseeia st nn! » ee Seas Winds. pte sactarts20s 
Wem, WMS. 5 ee te ts 32to33 Maple a8to4 Grey was 
IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 
Wheat.) Barley. . | Rye. | Beans.} Peas, 
March 5 . . «| 63 6| 32 9| 22 8| 3 6| 39 6] Bo ¢ 
— 32 . # «| 6M) sett} g21F] 85°91) 2 9d) eee 
= ww 2 . 2] @ 9} a3 8} 23 o| a 6} 27) O84 
_ 36 . . . a4 32 11 3 5 uo 39 5 3 6 
April 2 . 64 1] 33 O| 2131} 36 0) 39 2) 39 9° 
ag ot o| 32 8| 23 6| 35 7| 39 4] 38 9 
enbie snore See osit| azu| s2u1| 35 5| 39 5) 9 2 
.| 33 8| i310! 13.9! 16 9] un o| mo 
GAZETTE EK. 
shee ‘SOL and Maa fe al ery es builder_B, Willams 
ve! a im tin-plate -wor! an aesteg iron-works. 
cr matches iW, Bobi ce Re W. Robins 
= 
City—R. Boning, milliner, Bridge-street, 
ne pmecees i ace ‘Suelo aml Picesaaly, 
nn, Brook, and Belfast, 
Wilkinson, Bry ‘“mbo, Denbighshire, 
ironmaster. 
BANKRUPTCY ANNULL) t, Liverpool, m: a 
pated Skier Hoskins, start rate Se T Warburton, 
Live tailor—R. Jones, Liverpool, block-maker—W. Butler and Ea 
, Wine-merchants—E. Jeanes, Exeter, bookseller — 
mark 
client: Manchester 
Lone: Price jy esas? et OG. Waketeld, 
r, Live: . & et 
Broad-street, London. Z 
SCOTCH 'SEQUE: 
Bo , hyp fae age Glasgow 
we) 
Johnstone, Alloa, i Glasgory ee 
Siewein Glasgow, manufacturer—M. 
spirit-merchants. 
» Ha ‘of I ble ee 
verness, 
head, rson, and Co, Glasgow, 
Mrs. Frederick Yates, of Great George-streety 
Sesser the Right Hon. Lady Louth, of ofa 
inst., 5s Hon. Mrs. Straubenzer, of 2 500— 
St. d’s, the Lady of John Great 
inst., at Na 15, Park-terrace, Highbu 
oo John Dale, inughter—On the 7th inst. at “Liierick he 
—_ of Capt. R- gt Ss. jor oom of oe eag eginen Be 
h Inae, the Lady of Alfred Keyser, Esq., 5, Bur aes 
RTHS.—On the 
BI 14th inst., 
pe crypt eoree 
Hi 
ve 
ei 
sever nas 
nat. 
eos inet och fat the 
ae 
ak 
ARRIE D.—On the 13th inst., at Cheltenham, the ag oe te 
wate Patew of poate 's College, Aaa ap ne > Beatrice C Chatiotte; third dam; 
jon. Lady Morris—On eee the 13th een 
va! > of Bat 
Apri, at ae poe ioc Ganka eldest ‘son of Q. M hep ge 
of the Paragon Biackheath, to Caroline,only surviving daughter the 13¢b of 
Joseph Baron de Paray. eine At Corham: bs 
ak | ge William, second son of Tang, Esq., and the Right Bee 1 
Mary Long, of Preshaw Hi to Elizal e, only ch 
e James Hare Jolliffe, Esq-, of Bathford, in the coun’ e1 De 
DIED.—At Walton-on-Tha: the 14th inet., Mr. Alexander Rich 
3 mes, 
xcs noah ears, for above forty years gard: 
that rh = Edinburgh, ‘ome the Lith tet» 
Ww. 
7 ald—At on bis passa; Bombay, on © 
= ater on ent Wi WW Diag of the Ele? Milita: gerrich Se 
only son of the late Heary Esgq., of the Bombay Civ! vice—OR 
Good Friday, kaa sareet, in her 45th rea, a late 
relict of Chas surviving Te Sag fees 
ee Eets | 
John Cooper, Esq. ‘eanfart Tow, 
Seymour-street, Pertman-square, frases 
helovi ward jell, Esq. 
a the byes of eg ei act nd iene ak Algernon Hillingdon,» 
‘inted ‘essrs. Buavscry and E' Lombard-street, Fleet-street- 
| pase wy agus Berens? wand Pablished by Senet 
biameacge gr Covenr Garvey, in the i BMiddien® 
all’ Advertisements and ‘Communicabons oe be addressed (© 
5 Mpril 37, 1841; 
« 
