320 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [N° 90, 
———LLKLKL—————— 
virtuoso except his master, an obscure member of the | there again tobe brought into action, is the principle of | residue to the house of the laintiy 
ig plaintiff. When, however, 
Paris Opes. Bards =? a The latter doubted ‘the contrivance. This is effected siasple bat Pedemuate beh ash ache: Bey tye, to the house of the e defendant for r the pur- 
not that Adrien (for such name) wo me make a pee ao A rotating fan is Gevodacel into the chimney, | br th timber the defendant refused to tmcabet Sheela)... 
noise in the world. His oaly dthonlty was to devise the air passing up which keeps it constantly in motion. | was tendered, alleging that the plaintiff had broken his cote 
means of bringing him out in a suitable ‘manner. An op- | To the spindle of this fan is att ttached an endless band, | 22d that therefore he had ght to 3 and u 
portunity presented itself. f the old | the clock, by a? ore ute the field at a later period of the day to re. 
i jan, the manager of the Z rmitted young } which of the Arc himedean form (itted to a glass fro wht h ti mt weer Lory Laem perp he hae 
Adrien to execute some essays of his composition at a | cylinder) i is = slowly turned round. into a reco} ce of 20/. to appear and answer any charge which 
g concert. Another obstacle remained to be over- | =. inggedl receives the balls as they are delivered from the 
come; our youthful musician had no coat. The old mas- | cups; adually elevates them to 
ter was 
the defendant might bring me him. In the interval ween 
e his 
- a 
is the owner of one, a —— Piece of woven wool, | the top, from whence they roll a an inclin 
bes Dee ee ee ed plane t * made about nine loads, to a , at the 
ci commencem f | the feeding-place. These clocks go well, and are, more- | Price of 3/. 10s. per load, and it was to recov: en fir: ow 
the Revolution, and which he i; eae only on extraordi- he plan on which athe ig phe ener eee only Z his 
nary Occasior In spite, however, of the interest the ey are made approximates as nearly as possible to-a rformed in lopping ea topping them. that the and th the iabour 
he took in "his "pupil s success, he held his coat in such | realization of perpetual motion. was brought.—From the case pre the of the de- 
high estimation that he could not make up his aie to —— Aged Prisoner.—A week s the —— of all} fendantit med that some mis derstand 
lend it him. The love of his art, however, ultimately | the prisoners in Europe died in ‘the prison of Ghent. | oo 2"Tine in eroweh anil langer in girth Gian the chee tee. 
prevailed, and the coat was reluctantly handed to ryerd ms condemned i 773. te ken | fendant, who merely wished to have the trees thinn ttle, det 
with the earnest ation that he would carefully | upon the wheel for having murdered a young girl. He | not intend should be cut down. However, when the mis 
lI n hi o then 17 yea tion presented to the: | me Was iretzicvable, he appesred fore short tim nciled 
s i y = a bs the loss, but afterwards found occasion to con! he plaintiff's 
ize, the mas’ a corpulent and the Empress ss Maria Theresa, his punishment was commuted | claim to trees, at one time alleging that he had never made 
very lean, the sate er was aS pak to wear it. At six | into > imprisonment oh boll In 1814 he was set at liberty | any contract at ail with him on the subject, and subsequently 
precisely bo _— to the rectik The attention by C ‘ : the Cossacks, whose head- | Contending that the contract was a conditional one, and that the 
which the old his coat, and his anxiety eing destitute wi means of Vestine ray to pave: sid tos tee Canes. on Sood. Breas a 
- Ps ” : pril last year, and cleared it the next day; and that he not 
paced ney’ i «début “spend manifested in all his —— subsistence, of aahiouam? and ‘aus after 36 years’ cap- | having done so, the cind: nora no me- 
hi ot 3 Te ce mo} the at Ss terms could only 
, he solicited as a favour to be ‘suffered fs roe to 
eo he ag 08 adap for ‘the execution of the | the same prison whi ch hs ad ral 80 long his ‘abo de. The 
pieces about to be pheci: 
proper manner of (i 163 y 7 dak oe eh ran 
all friction of the elbows ; : pe him at | rea same time 
Cc Z 
reference to which the evidence was rather conflicting. Lord 
Chief Justice Tindal summed up t ars ee and the jury, after 
consulting together for some minu returned a verdict for the 
. dam: 
x : . Th ay 
quarters as might ig the <n: <i in contact tr the oil seribed ai xis nearest fists masens seer id che eee nei 
Court or CHANCERY.—Ord y. Lyon.—This a bill filed for pases in the former case; but 
trickling from the rom 2 as trying wi me hand | the equitable comme’ of a “contract, mid ap cross bill to have after Mr. Serjeant Talfourd had opened the case, a compromise 
the piano, and removing with the other the rose that pro- | the agreement delivered up tobe cancelled. The plaintiff in the | WAS nage - eee em igray backed i vias hale 2 5b a 
his most valuab! ece 0. year 1835 induced the defendant to enter into an agreement by . n hie gkbvine ms 
Sit ts + f | Which he contracted to lease some extensive coal districts for | the defendant had acted from a mistaken view of the law, while 
clothing, '» | arent commencing at 150/, a year, and rising for six years until Mr. Serjeant Channell stated that it never was the intention of 
aed aE et perf formers ; and the worthy master | it reached its maximum of 2,00v/., with power to put an end to the ys ee charge the plaintiff with a felony, but only 
was compell d, and, for the first time, leave to | the lease on notice, and without any limit as to the quantity of with a trespas: 
their fate his hispop — darling black ee At that period the fale yl mazaneery ns Septet airy" a pe MARK LANE, Frrvay, May 14.—The quantity of 
co were given in front of t urtain, which con- | variance with the powers given him under his mother’s will, and eat on sale is but-trifling, and for such Monday’s c 
tinued ome bl har the whole sree orchestra Miers sito reason to be dissatisfied with the agreement —— — pd ey ma heemapbocnyr ys Moertar er on vats ham 
‘was stationed below in its usual place. The artis/es who | Points, he refused to execu! lease. The matte: mare 7 . io our 
bles: al ea successively presented | 5°M€months ago.—The Lord Chancellor now gave rant Ty quotati Bi d Peas are unaltered 
ve astiaer eget tg fron eek be tage ° often had a t He en that there was quite enough established in the cause it th to porno less m 
? Bow to enable the Court to dispose of it without going through the HH, per Im juarter.  & = a 
trouble to _ thei between first | very ge ae depositions produced by the plaintiff and the de- Woe st and Sul PoE Belay nci ni keoreg eM - ~ 
: 4 e +. +, 58to64 White 60 0 66 
eg 4s 0? fendant. bearers ee the provisions of the lease were | Barley. . . . + + + -- Malt distilling 23 to tind. 24 to 20 
; n it itt rien’s sate Pepi acon ycitaty and ling a2 G 
suk sex fom hi th h notin conforms heer ith the will of the mother of the defendant, Ont, Lincolashire and Yorkshire. . . . Polands 23t026 Feed 20 to28 
he was sah ae is in finding his way through the pas- } which e: orthumberland and Scotch 2... Feed 241096 Potatoe 38 to 30 
és 2 ¥ a essly required that the hegrere many who Aeeray only a life ps , BH 
sage. His patron, who — in os more seeing his | interest int the property, sh should not grant a lease of the mines,| Ry, SC! - 7 oh 2g a ner 
handsome coat exposed to being soiled, by rubbing against | except on the ten-tail or customal ict ; | Beans, Mazagan, old and new . 32 to40 ‘Tick 38to 42 Harrow 36t044 
the curtain’s y ‘: oe J 2 oi the sight 3; he and ona also established beyond — that the retaining a rent mare pigeon, He Heligeland «+s S000 46 Winds. —w— acai 
ps in proportion to the co: en from ed SERN “RP 
rushed fi » upset his and cric¢ rt- ten-tail rent, was the customary mode of leasing throughout the WEEKLY IM 
rending tone, ‘‘ Adrien, A: do take care of whole _ the district. Now,by — terms of the lease the plaintiff s | Wheat. Pens. 
1 tte t ti ibe tt 2 | was to be at liberty to raise an mited quantity of coal,tohave | April 2 . +. +) 6&1 309 
apower of underletting to a extent, and to com: i et Bike! ae ee =2 
ne 92 a aoe oe whois axdience had their fY€S | the payment ofa rent of 150/.a year. There could be no doubt pt rs gre eg. = = .- 
ere e required all his presence of mind. Yet his that such a mode of letting was at variance with the custom, and 3 ee m1 
‘usion was but transient: his » and | might bea great injury to the inheritance; while, con- : 63 a3 
his execution kind] nimous plaudits. manager Se ee ee Teo G.weeks’ Aggregate Aver. 63 7% 
: S coal a Sead 
introduced him to Prince Talleyrand, who had ex taip cfthe demand. His tasbekip thought tare was ta this quite . |e we 
rt = to him, rwhelming with con- } sufficient to justify the Courtin deciding against per- ——— 
tions, the Prince said to. him with tt kind mevacanerny can ough peg om wry sparen 6 an nog GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 
go 2 Wo! ve decidi our ic performance if the | INSOLVENTS—G. J. Bennett, 28, Y »P are, Maryle- 
eth oper friend, do you go to my eashier, who wi will defendant had been the owner of the - The agreement for the = lodging-house-kee ae Smith, butcher, Nee se Middlesex 
five hundred francs, with which you will be | jease was contrary to the custom of the improvident, | —H. Arrow, coach-builder, Sevenoaks, Kent—T. H od, bookseller, Union-wy 
enabled to to buy yourself coat.” Thirty-three years | calculated to do great injury to tl prpithiowt any uae. | Cumeres 8. Bey Oe alt Harboe mg ines soaps ge 
after, Prince $ th advancing y te return, tered goa without any proper p: Vatchion woollarmeuetuauter I; Bawarde, Dowisls, Gl 
: * * advice. Ithad that the defendant was per- _J. Young and G. Bentley, ironfounders, Wolverhampton, 
had i ed, was at the baths of Hyéres, in ence nigh 
exh ‘ 1C€, | fectly competent to the pained ah of. his own affairs, and that es pANRUPTS —J. H. Thompson, Newcastle, silk kk-throwster--W, Linsdell, 
living in a house where he had —— several artists | he knew very well thenature of the contract he was making with | 84, Cannon-s 
e hi 
to whom he had just told bahar above anecdote. A very | the plaintiff. It might be true that he was competent to 
hi apa fferings his opnaiates, 
d ea 1 d Castle Cary, pee baa age ine at, ‘Gin 5 
. and experience show! that none were m y ive low-c. r—J. ewport, Monmout 
denl y Fose, and said to the Prines, ho had not yet per- | than those wh ied themselves fully competent to the ma- | > W:, inaigbnctny. Asheeee saeco Meet roy ag nee “it 
pived re bee —— - Mo 4 = = ent of intricate of business. The P inti eged sahceeotamniiihets clothier. 7 le Beaumo > nde eld, ex—C Davidson 
ien }"? = You? ”” Prince. ‘I, myself, | that he had entered into much expense on the faith o 5 Ry, inerchants; Fem-court, ch ctreet, City J. Walter, cheese 
the of so many | Ment with the dant, but that fact not give him any | monger, 5c ton-street, F =. Dare, builder, New-t0mns tae. 
charming iy - equity against th on the part of the Learns of a etd re Wheatley June, tear Burney Toner, ra , High-street, Birming- 
or of La } per leasing power; and, moreover, ney , ‘ebiog-m - ey» draper, Hig snergill, cotton 
spinner, ancashire. wiiiecD. 
*scorcH, agp errnaT TIONS.— J. Neilson, Glasgow, woke erase 8 
Eee Fifeshire, Dleacher—J. Anderson and R. 
ow, ‘Brag Pare iraneeangee—S —G. Bac, ‘Cion. 
o nebbosn, arm, ne: -deal 
lasher, now of Pen cond ‘near Aberdeen— 
grocer. 
operas. embraced the auth any 
* Dame Blanche, who was already sinking into his grave. Seyler s own nelly SS Se reso Cady wk Anguak 36 1835, 
Sudden Insanity. — —A rem circumstance has ad wo withheld. 
lately occurred in hon CGuaiene of Wolawe St-Lam =. eee inet mot ee ponies sae Be. wes Feuce 
others, laboure: i Biswas at of Aborionn,_ 
: living | also dismissed with eosts : for although he could not ap- 
with. their sate ala! 1e insane in less than two | Prove of _— tie ge a = map! eee pangs G. Hoy, Kinneswood, eke 
The three thers case as Wo! eprive of e of a col Ww e Ee mas the wil 
ag hospital S ' Year eh uf Is he were taken | had sought his remedy there. He did not think that the cross [BIRTHS Sunday 2 ee Sthe Sin the oth ine atlas ag ee rg Fiteroy- 
to the hospi t. ¢ Brussels, where they were with | pny been a of meeting that; but if the defend- | square, Mrs. F. Richardson, of a son—On entes: somlieh east. at Gloucester 
* heir— 
‘olen SSeact Reeetvnat telat Hengy Baa rt Sooner 
and so violent ich they oe 15, Dorset-terrace, Saken-a road en the lith inst.» Mrs. Cunningsty | 
were labouring. 49 e of the attendants at eg peters position of the parties in that respect. ie ag daughter—At Roehampton ith inst., the lady of A. G- 
narrowly escaped being killed by them. None of these i me i . MARBRIED_On th t Middleton Cheney, Northam 
ee ctio rs it is stated, shown previous signs of | was the eldest son of thelate Henry Joseph Addis, whose mother, | 5, -scherpelodgs Ne Bate baer 2 Bleanor, ae sem ke fick ins at Se Mas ‘Rio: 
Mrs. Mildred Addis, i i 
— pee we of Francis Gosling ee ninco, Mr, . nite, of High-street, Camberwell, bcncene gl 
Royal | lytechnie elder, of Norwich. The o suit was to set aside as fram- | daughter of the late Lieut. J+ bsg 
er petu ual ‘Motion Clocks.—In the Pol ic | duient the sale and conveyance of a reversionary interest in cer- | }1% inst» = > eng! wed reagan he 11th instey 
tain estates in Norfolk and Suffolk, made by Henry Joseph Addis ner wilh rTevarre sat ‘J. Dent, of Camden-town, to Mi danske 
are remarkable mechanical curiosities. They are ae in- | to John Crook; and also to set aside the sale, conveyance, and ewhouse, Caldwell, near Richmond, ¥ snesat 
ti fa F. h d ] tal i e peeether interest by Crook and | inst., at st. George the armies ytd eee Gexilia, 
their appearance, and never require winding up. There pig i p sypeerrheg cone eke tie winter vrancte Gos. ake es ee toe a ag eee a ait , 
ve be 4 : pplicati ling the younger, and the representatives of Crook. The Master Mey ry Ann, second daughter of 2. Walters, , E Exq,, of Eee doe 
of a primary power; a description of one of them will, | of the Rolls, after going tmone® —_ the facts, decided | commoa— esp Mary Amy only utr ses oe 
ir | that urchase uustain both transactions, | 2), * chi » in the county . 
however, be suicient ae Ne pes Se _ Vath inst Sara aie sag daughter of the Rev. BM. W. Jonet via 
: 42S i paeon aap Catlengh, & Ista, aged 70-0” 
piece, u sg iame wh oy aan the tae uit. abe: Thomas, ior ero —— ford, younnest athe 
— o pl Thomas, o! a mcnige ase aan me cat rts Of ie 
|, wife of Chevalier ee 
whole of the c seen last sca age 7 fsa troese x creme poet, Christep her See Smart, and sine of che ine: 
the : and a pend Mrs. Cowslade. Mrs. Le Noir was known in the higher walks O° 7) and 
2 5 i rature as the writerof several of hepetns i penevolesce 
few, the one municates im her domestic ci wrote a ag wy many ; and the 
pe BS f 4 grate tion 
pe furnished — Projecting arms at regular Ceilted snorality of her writin entities her io'vke esteem £0 bape rfards 
pe lied nd Adieeea ch Ste pay eps eat 3 Ek Wises weg, Aancni rs iad 
= to, and delivered from, the cups the 11eh ins.» T. Tapper, Bee, Wo Jo the sith inst J- a Leckie, 2S0scn 
, that their weight shall = Az 28, Nobie-street, Paleon-sanare, oF North iri ~Oe Tuesday, che ich 
reson of the wheel as long as it ca of the late oa Bo abies Nese beloved wits of W- Binds 
and shi be surgeon, 8: Middl: 
vans, Lombard-strect. Fleet-screet, 
aan SB iebcaria we Cy of London, and Published by ees, 
the Orricx,, Ot eimtnearaeer, C ‘event Ganoes, in the = County of a ia ae 
where all call Advertinements and Tad Communications are 
