au assembly in such language, 
mposed of tha ‘most chattering 
ither public | e 
Were not rude to spea SN Bm 
he I ge je heed that it 
dy o jin Mid came “together te heme ge 
or Pw bus 
rkshire bilo, hs ha d ous 
Commons i in poss and e was not ashamed to confess it ; 
the y, he believed tha 0 those duties might be fi foliia 
o the Brae eoe and wi 
an nt o upon thei 
was terrible to N This was an evil bash at 
rected, and he could not think of it without great i dig natio 
He felt indi nd . s classifying 
ou 1 vs bay 
no 
m: — eras be d of another ure 
beca: r was constantly repel iren the vs 
able pee important time of the Mpeg: and the lat M rformed 
— duties quietly, though trul conscientiou: oliti es 
made, b asa Hiaba 2 10 t Logialitive e he felt 
rat 2. 'ànty to seize tie opportunity to warn them against the 
their liberty, than t other single institution in the country. 
M eg : been à judge for 
regar ith admiratio 
discharged their vim pem p 
pete at their patience, and again s 
1estions put by a Jury is 
a wer to 1 5 i 
m to 
any o 
in which ju 
^ 15 Bud Faison. E al rai 
rv 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 
consistent with our 
ran se 821 p m and he pem - unfettered by considerations peii. 
gem 
es 
lent practic 
anc 
ste Fix the gg oa at na 
a 61. 
n, ài Tope 
i 11 ay tnt at pT mover —Th 
, M not the least important, part of their amen. of er ived for Made Hous se 
gov ment. It was also a material p 9 tet eR : retia. of the Prince of 
n He had often thought if he had the appointmen aintings . th " 
of the pupa in the country that he would appn those | P ller g aie Vern e English port 
gentlemen ho had se — E on petty juries on the " on & 
Crown side “for b at least; “tor he ure some years past have been exhib 
that a more e of criminal law was| Marlborough House, 
ra e 
practi cal kne edg' 
learnt in that way "than could ie acquired 
months of — — ng. 
in their laudab pe 
herd would seres noy: Mime Wo ‘more wise 
cestors and dispense with tri: ial by j po 
which he had referred." to its principle if they improved it in otal Let 
peah Rr. How. Sig Joun CoL red n hem som A p an inestimable — pe Au it as they RACTURE OF T 
Pu wan delivere their orpus, their Bil of Rights, and arta, | —On Satu 
lecture 4 the ndern of the ——— ks — for sw uite aga tless essential than any — of | ment peii e 
last v n his “ Cir = eee of which =) to their “ubertie - q te Be dece nd hir: x zi act of striking B 
One thing shou. ays be remem D 
ine following is an abstra — *r 3 ts ae no . against the 8 for cheat bel than its i. te 
„Going circuit in "en younger days was a very different | no human institution bow r wise in ite elf could be e: remove the clock, 
thing to What it had been since the inlrodnction of railways. | to work perfectly. m imp their jurym D by 
It was then much more expensive and formal; one it was | raising tho character i their. ational "education ; m them 
not untruly considered that the whole body quia cuit i reser 1 os all classes who by law were liable 
mded more than it carried away. The ers ta dia not post, ad 5 they had done that, inl not till t then, if €— ns a 
ut we sober state, four-in hand. Barristers posted. as it ey Wand it to 5 fail let them enn the -— tion. They 
"was cons: irre travel in a publie wate The lived under a law whi ch, though far fro: rfect, was facta 
mess was rather expensive; the bar had their own cellar of wise just 918 t possibly overrate 
wine, under the care of th: officers, wh: t the cir-| the blessing which they possessed, yet it was so much a 
cuit. T e c ex to be frequent in | matter of course that th tto think > little of a the following account of the cause of the 
0 from hea uc 
puted points of professional etiquette. Those w ys when | was hu nature, and he should not consider he had I 
oe penton common life wore clothes every colour, but spoke: -- = x if what had been said should rouse them 
e barrister was always expected to dine in black. — = to a gratefu of sings they enjoyed, and to an 
— Hy career, although res law did not allow : him to languis earnest eem nnn that as far as it was in their they 2 
—— he — — y idle days. He how ge of *mploy- — hand dow! Pu institution of trial by jury pure and un- 
g, 7 whenere M interesting | diminished to thei latest posterity. 
pis — hemselves, and p. "fou great 
itt 1 — expecially at AM: wen Pop — 
of — to ceurate note becam egre 
found that he had 2006 
of — — e ase which he had heard while on mt. in 
as this: — — county of Cornwall 
ived a high ly 8 mily named Robinson, con- 
sisting of two — 7 William and Nicholas, pe sil daughters. 
The property was and their male issu 
and in William wi 
being admitted into partn 
himself well and res; 
attached to him. e 
Bench — € Thence- 
b: member of his fam 
ge i ee In the 
William, the eldest son, 
rried, and died in May, 
g made to disturb their enjoyment 
man, whose looks and manners were 
e 
0 yea. 
2 ^ In Tissa >; youn 
above his af station, made his 
* 
uired considerable 
ase horses in 1802, he 
E = sy vem 1821 
said that than 
Nicholas Robinson, and h: idest son — "the roperty 
which was then inherited = the two daughters, and the action 
was tried in Cornwall. Nearly 40 Lo. had . — any- 
one bad seen Nicholas Robinson, but i made nclu- 
sively, in à most remarkable way, — "by. a er da — 
cirew all ting to one conclusion, that Na! ets 
n was the identical Nicholas nson. The Cornis| 
itnesses agreed in the description 
colour of his hair, his general 
it was mentioned that he 
grea 
n, he soon becam 
ween . — a. Iévepén 
and mall 
had a peculiar habit of biting his nails, and had a 
ness for h 5 i there was 
this most remarkable one, at Nat! el's widow married 
0 
med on 
old trunk h curiosity, examined, and, among 
other l the two certificates of Nichola 
Robinson's admi ey to the Co of Queen 
as attorn 
were found. 2 the trial the 
sholas athaniel 
deal. 
appeared to to kass » been hon — ei 
no doubt if the movement had n 
would have led on to plu 
have flo 
selves arka 
— be, whi ch w: 
y they, ry dem ns spoke pure 
2 orks of Tom Paine and other 
t luy "r4 
T. ens 
their property, their character, their safety, and 
tie at the vestry 
Mr. Joseph Abbiss, 
Street, was 
City Intelligence. 
r Cen 
- ; Mexican . per Cont, or "m" ii to 293; 
T Conte, f r Acct, 6: x di v.s 
Russi ian Three per ag — 1859, 673; ” Sardinian Five 
per 
Cents., 87; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for Acct.,70. | because 
a den: tiet 
Bank of England. 
ISSUE DEPARTMENT. 
ong and of depth unos y 
a foot lo: 
indications of 1 er holes — 
. 
d 
who 
has 
— i na 
£11,015,100 | 28 Suspicio 
eral 
which can b 
Dent's or in m — — and to mi 
A. om 
ke — 
came to see an: 
min 
been sent to me, and 
et 
1 "S so 31, 500,930 | Government Debt as at the ti 
* ati Other Securities niate 1289200 | them, maby o could fnd f inything 
Silv iu. m 1— . THe Bv 
270050 21500850 recent —— 
—Ó gg T Oprermment,, er gt nale bod 
ee oe ernment nsible y. 
Rest 736,683 | (including Dead respon 
Public Deposits (includ- Sede re ee ee ce ein gg e 3 by the ee was ] 
Ing Exchequer, € cone CUM ER, Do cen — on Wednesday 
of Nat. Debt, and Divi " wer Coin .. 885368 hat it is the v . 
ocker Depois. 07 agate 
Sees dot ond ceris ^ 30 —— 
“10,995,215 
6th day of Oct, 1859, M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 
Gazette of the — ek. 
DAY—BANKRUPTS-—T. B. BTOSR SHD, Birmingham, Tabaccon 
Bu Baows b E ine ens, Hoxton, Beer S Fiece, — 3 Yarmouth, 
1 —.— erpool, Commission F Mar; . E. 
Tus an Bt. George s Street iake Newmarket 5 Wbediy, 
t. s L80N, 10 
Arn ae 8 LI 
SCOTCH ue ag pt i Arnot, Glasgow, Accountant—J. 
1 Glasgow. e Merchant—J. MKLTan, Govan, Lanarkshire, 
Wri; 
Fhe AY — BANKRUPTS — D. Goopman, Cardiff, 
Watehmaker — C. 
TassrnER, Saltisf Warwickshire, Beer: Seller — C. Temruz, Filey 
Yorkshire, Lodging — T. TipswELL, 
Nottingham, Lace 
Maker—A. A. WILDBOR Ola Street, Speen at »- ist. 
SCOTCH Ls bance ATIONS — diy — Palacerig, Dumbarton- 
shire, Farmer—J. D Blantyre, Lanarkshire, 
N, Broom Hos Carter— 
H. THOMSON, jahagow, Mill 
Mletropolis and tts Wicinity. 
tea 
elected without opposition Alderman 
ward of Br P Bridge i in the room of Sir Chapman Marshall. 
— 2 
;|t 
a 
“240,998,215 998,215 | 
men 
of the " Wb o 
whi 
ntry 
ch, until now, 
the — trade was settled in the Court of Common 
Council on Thursday. A report from the General 
. — Committee, 5 -— the 
x is be henceforward voluntary, instead o 
was unanimously adop iod. — tuns n | a 
— Du jo e m the tax hitherto Heel — small 
metage on is to be continued, t ork of 
of SOOL. p my required by the trade, nde an ‘annuity 
*3 4 
meter in ve of the fourth part of the fees heretofore 
payable to 
22 ehe FÉ es T letter from | 
Mr. Brigh t has been recently received by Mr. John 
—.— — m cioe of a pamphlet entitled, “A New 
** Rochd: — "Sept 31. Dear Sir,—I do not think such a Bill 
55 er let ei — ble — ust. The 
. "e templated would turn out — ricious —— 
32 
working. in favour o (an exin. 6 of the fran 
procure the al 
and to 
day. 
of intimi 
the à 
vation v — in tht the notice 
reduce t 
Resol 
