Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1859, Page 3

Pe ee ini ee : ae A ; ° ‘ rican i ; . : LO ELIE IEE SE NL IN IE | cme A AS nee ese ™ ——— Ke a rneamnemnmemmaa tite 19, 16th to the case of | | 4. If wi a6 . a LOCAL NEWS. _ | i3¢.8erets.pore 1, sot, seen othe, cae of a -ccaned Provioes Wo the Gay of Wie Seated | yeecd me wa eats of Aldermen. — Tee)! AUCTION SALES, inp gs canal FA Commacaeaity nak Mae fas board met last night at 70'clock, President Dove s THE MADOOON PLACE MURPERS | Tied ia tth Bor ” Heer and further Geet We coe ee heen ee: | nthe chai \' | THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW earor bntevwee-tineltind he court here stated that Judge Gihson, who | his d = y, Mr. Fisher cet} ot Lh LLL Trial ot Daniel B. Sickles for the killing | presided over tne later case, woe Ove ef tha grea, | Rinses gseerey S feviting Savane ten Langiey and ‘iter again grange Perwision | y/o, MOGUIRE & CO- Anctionsers | BY Telegraph to the Evening Star. ef Philip Barten Key. est Judges he had ever known.) acta of adulterys which sald “signals ore to Wm. Thomas to fence om the area | VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL I Xe | FOUR DAYs LATER FROM EUROPE. . a aan eae me De oposite on the cnn roe bes of ahem, were seen by the pristner, and’ tat in <5 ee street west, in square tus Ca deerenct tho Cireett Court of the Arrival of the Steamer City of Washington. ¥ . A. a . $15. v4 . RIMINAL CovrtT— RAWFORD, Judge. | WP yore’ ‘its Randolph, 731; al “ay me & ne Sones ook The petitions were referred : Of Jno. will geil st public auction, on T ¥ Waal, * God April 25—The steamer ¢ TWENTIETH DAY—TUESDAY. on ee eee suihorten fa ones | gay Prnd-n el Hoey sucking trom mma Bay aaa ee TE eae | Sead ee pak as Teens Me | pest, wile dence totes to ee nem Liver pa ~ '. a an on nu : by a 26 woe inf meng the court-room this | States, and nerity ia thet a recognized as | Granted. ‘ter Dirlce ca company; of Dr. a Boyle | os B ty ag Bd we ney el onging to the oe steamers Asia and Borussia have arrived morning wi men expecting to be soon | #*" anth im this District. (Sth Cranch. The propositi. itted. defence | for permission to change the direction of a private Ne Cassin. Aditi ocheuiaenad irksome duty. iecerd ad SL.) wherein {1 laid down Ghee the nt ht of the | are as follows : syle ses = sewer, D. A. Hall for tof tama Grorpetinen, wad wouthrast part of Lot Ne antes wa atimet Prince Albert hae put back to Gal- jury to decide the law as well as the fact, 1s not First. There is no of malice in thi Mr. Thomas Miller dye SolizsR Slip, having a pout of 8 fost, nad & deptee 120 = dap spectators than usual filled the space inside and | J-C\ter {rcrisninel Presumption of malice in this 4 pl spew font. togethor with the he war rumors bad been rs a Crininal cases than in civil cases. ‘The | case, if any proof of alleviation, excuse, or justia | of WH. Franklin ) against changing | 5 : the Lith jnst., so much ig Ag tT — Cede at in matches — of wit veep is Bocmaec = Mr. 2. Proceeded: to | cation srise out of the evidence for the prosecution. ea?! In cali ei Lot No. 16, and north part of Lot No. I6l considered inevitable ‘Ind mock pre 4 nessing closing scenes trial. readi| wai udge Dunlop. ‘State ‘ son ; re ler introduced a cause | Beall's . Julie Orewtera. on taking his seat, announced | ifthe case of Stcttenus. “Mr. 0. next referred to | State, °8.med Mt be hogs liga es at pas: | the footway to be paved and the curb stone set on | 40% fects by a depth Sf ae err RETIRE niront ot | vailea spree ec tino Fommors were that he found om his desk a note addressed to one | thedecisions of Chief Justice Story, (2d Sumner, p. phlet.) signees . the east side of Square 121; "i ments, consisting of a two-story Brick Dwelling. | Curent ~ eae te imade con. of the jurors, Mr. Reason Arnold, which, if there | 213.) wherein it is held that in capital or Second. The existence of malice is not presum-| A Will from the lower to increase. the | hanse. ‘ ceosione by Austria ia the preliminary conditiens was no objedtion he would couse te te gitcn'ts | eriminal cases, the Jury are ne mace true’ | 2ble in this case, if on any rational theory consist. | Width of the footway in front of reservation A, | , 9 Noq5,'a-Beal’s addition to G Spee turd the dlikerstionsel thetaserchin mens Mrs law than. in civil cases tried on the lemues. | ent with all the evidence, the homicide was elther | 84 reported from the committee on improve: | ROVIRE &front of 6 fect on Beall street. fetwran | hoes sclt. which cf ¢ caused Xo, ghigetion having been offered the note was | They had no moral right to decide the law ac- | justifiable, excusable, or an act of ‘mansianghter, | ments, and passed. fort, together with the improvements; emmicrek ay | Have & salutary resalt. which circumstance given te the juror. cording to their inclinations. ‘Same cases as above cited; United States agt A jeint resolution to establish the grade of alley | a npariy new iarge four-story Brick Dealt, ‘Homact | 2 considerable recovery in the funds at London At half-past ten the prisoner was brought in and | __ !t is the duty of the court to instruct the jury, Mi , 2 Curtis, (C. R.1;) Commonwealth agt. | in squate 515 was passed. with large brick back building and brick stable at? | 22d On the continent. the jury called and that of the jury to follow that jnstraction’ York’ Bennett & Heard’s Leading Criminal A, a joint resolution from the lower Board, improvements are of the most snb- {atria bes propesed, end the other powers are Nr. Ould resumed his argument upon the in- | OtberWise there would be no safety for the citi- | Cases, 505.) . authoriziug the Surveyor to establish the grade of } j{wtin charscien, with pomp, of wakes itRSS: | Dates hare consented tonsimultaneous disarming structions, saying, in commencing, that when zens, nor anything settled in law. So said Story, These two were answered. r. ley in square 514. ‘ongress meets. was addressing ¢ cua poeenn on its = as Mr.O. quoted at length. This court (indge were to think there was no ice, of Pibawaky- ih A bill authorizing the paving of the corns wi 1 Lots 9 and 97, adjoinin, @ above, having ge ae ment be was endeavoring to show that the rule | CT@wford) had itself decided this point, when a | ease was one of manslaughter, way on Ninth Wireet west, between Pennsylvania | each front of Sheet Bre depth ot 130 font. "Phone about a week. Electi Fe Ne me opt pied in Manning’s case was an alleviation of | former District Attorney not being satisfied with | Third. If, on the whole evidence by | avenue and F street north, and a change of grade lots will be divided into four lets of 30 fect front Yor the oiiltctioneering was actively pro- ley in existence jously. He maintained | 2 !nstruction laid down, had essayed to argue it | the prosecution, there is y rational bi ve § on E strect north, between Eighth and Ninth ongh. ‘nn Sars ern for poe lection of a new Parliament. that the strict fle of the court if carried out at | ¥ the ry asnot being sound law, when the court consistent with the conclusion thet the Loosen: | streets west rae prseed Sporty Commence in front of the frat namwed | ao ae savor ot ament adi sejected a senate. that time would have found Manning guilty of st hi was justifiable or excusable, the defendant cannot | _ Also, @ bill aj jorizing the gutter on the south | PUPPOMS: One fourth eash: the rectine in th ‘The Moniteur Dee ms ballot whee murder; bot that, in view of the provocation, the Court remembered the case. In it he | be convicted. side of EF street north, between Ninth and Tenth equal instalments at 9. 18, and 2¢ months; the defer- | to conciliate the German Pome, mia law was softened from & verdict of murder to man- | had allowed the presentation to him of counter | The answer to the third was embraced in the | streets west to be taken up and relaid. Fed payments to bear inthreat from treday of sale, iates the idea of interfering with tran caren slaughter; and that the rulehad never been further | instroetions for his decision however. answer to the second and third. A pill making an appropriation for the removal | ard the payment thereof to be secured by bonds, dence. ing with their indepen- relaxed. To further relax it would be to overturn | |, Mr. Brady stated that it was littie remarkable | Fourth. If the jury believe ihat Sickles, when | of mud and dirt from Pennsylvania avenue, was | Wit} surety. and » lien on the premises sold. Sardinia hassent the Marquis . tue basis of society. | If the fact of adultery would | that neither Judge Shaw nor Judge Story in lav- | tie homicide occurred, intended to kell Key, he | lost. All conveyances ageh ioe of the, De gad Peer port ete arquis D’Azeglio on a iy fhe Killing, it would be carried further— | ing — that Lapse te ae eee (cicKics) cannot be convicted of manslaughter. | A joint resolution for the relief of G. H. Varnell | gp 1-eod TAO Bete bee | ee neg oy bakes hnsbend. when the wife was slandered |. | Ou which it was founded. pardoning power ned. |. puis Heaiies = <n Rice 2S gb =e shtly very warlike, ~ wonld slay the offender, and the principle | bad. been given to the President to keep voit | Pint Seis tor the jury to determine under ali | _ Also, a bill authorizing Cornelius Boyle to tapa| By WALL & BARNARD, Auctiensers, _ | Siizhtly moderated toward the amiddle of’ the of justification would be the same. parpteor trad bdleyintey Ag etehds —— a Ee peremcry inh, the case, whether the act pa pr iota ae a " LARGE RETAIL STOCK PF FINE GOLD | ‘The Austrian troops in Lombard: te juoted from Blackstone to show how t and al event justice from veing outraged charged upon Sickles is murder or jx ble claims commi were discharged from EWELRY, TCHES AND TED ARE aT law has gone, either in ancient or pode tony law. J homicide. RRyak'eckes, 2 Wheeler's Cr cane st, the consideration of the petition of Moses Smith | Avctios.—On ONDaY, the 254 instant, at 10 | *dvance, and threaten the In neither aneient nor modern times has trespass Mr. O. here referred to 3d of Story’s Commenta- ts " § ) The Calentta mails of March 9th bad reached ‘ ; Also declined ; the jury were to decide matters | A bill authorizing the location of the Seventh | O'clock a. m., and at 7 p.m’, we will commence the ware te feb and contaiely, which make np the provocation of | fits. p. 345, wherein it was held that in cases | of fact, and the cont ether aeeide. mat {Ward market in Virginia avenue, at the interscc- | pels of the entirostook of = retail jewelerand wateh. oy. See ee Sonkarena te crime of adultery. been held to justify the suf- | Where the law conflicted with justice the pardon- | Sixt. if the jury find that Sickles killed Key | tion of Four-and-a-half and D streets, in case the No. 336 Pa. avons, north side. between sth and | au Tacrenoed duty on imports, which contianed sree im taking the law into hisewn hands. The | img power happily afforded the remedy. While the latter was in criminal intercourse with | cousent of the President of the United States can , bench i o. 10th streets, ana continue each mp veer day, at the same honrs, until the same is disposed of. The a dey . ves would noteven receive a ver-| it was the function and duty of the Executive | the wife of the former, Sickles cannot be convict. | De procured, was received from = sowee Boras stock is fresh, of the latest styles fine quality, TGiepaicn from Paris says that England will Lirt which discountenanced this principle. only, not of the Cuurt or jury to step beyond the | ed of either murder or hter. slightly amended, and was "Me ouuiek aun the esse of (ase Wheeler, Iaw lnsuch acase. A pistol in thiscase had been | — If this prayer referred tomeeal existing adultei x ‘ill for the rellef of T pose the question of a general disarmament to own was reported god compris - 7, poze 47, im which it was held by the court that | found, and Mr. Brady had inquired in bis argu- between the parties, of course the homocide would | from the committee on claims and passed. Also, | F'"? Gold Solespuln Sesser: wetter pee Ke Papen the Herald that not- vuless the jury could find mitigating circumstan- | Ment whose it was. “It was not for him (Mr. 0.) | not be murder. 8 bill for the relief of Jacob Bintz. Fine Duplex and Swiss Watches, hunting and open | withstanding pacific assurances. warl “4 ces. the etiane was murder; that the burden of | to answer. The witnesses, Van Wyck and Reed, | Not granted. ‘The petition of R. H. Gillett, in relation to the cases, tions continue in France on a ‘Gomentels ante. proof rested upon the prisoner; that ifa man sur- | Wa [apr in Sickles’s hand just at the spot| The seventh and eighth were read together and drainage of certai By ers in the Second Ward, | Ladies’ fine trold Watches, rise another in adultery with his wife and killed | Where Sickles stood, and testitled that at _no time | so answered. was re} back adversely from the committee = r, - | Troops are ring into Lyons from all ints. Fiseont low priced Siiver Caseand Lepine Watoh- | 71 patric, Phich fs the Ar tart Nepwieots pr Fier Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, vate cabinet, speeks of a last and supreme effort yim on the spot, it was justitiable; but that if during the fray had Key a pistol in hishands. Did Seventh. If from the wh di on and the report ordered to be pub- alultery hed been eomcaniaaed previously faon it beiong to him who used a pistol in the fray, or | believe that Sickles eatery fue recip tires el lished. Adjourned. 4 killing, the killing was murder. him provei not to have had one in it? He would | time of doi: so ‘‘was under the influence of a Common Counci!.—A communication from the | Gent an Gon treats ins. ig See — ee ~ — Fonte old m peac Bate a in this case there were three parties in the room, | Itt the testimony say whose it was. diseased mind, and was really unconscious that | Health Commissioner, transmitted by the Mayor, | Lailies’ Brooches, fine "Gold Earrings and Drops, ml a pac p pee otro Patrie asserts that the wife asleep, drunk, the adulterer dead, and LATER.—SECOND EDITION. UF peas fomunitting a crime, he is not in law guilty | was referred to the improvements committee. | eee ee a eat France is still on the peace = tthe has col- Une husband coming out of the room, and it was | oe tel wage dias oe erent Day's Came Pamphlet, page 9. Aagloen Commiecl nero the Secretary of the | Gold and Silver: Spectnclse Flaked Spoons and | lected no army on ber frontier, eal bas not a rove at they all been in foom some defen itged Prosecution 3 a eve from an sylum Commissioners was refer: the Asyl 2 a a a nstria me. The Court hebl that if the crime was com. | should have shows that Key was not in the habit | disposing cause Sickles’ mipd ‘was impaired’ and | committee. mae biel to the Legislature for war while Anstria. a Terms: $Mand under, cash: over that eum, a | having increased her army in ‘to one hundred mitted after the adultery (although in the same | of going armed. No proof that such was his | at the time of killing K Sralit of3 and ei days, for notes satisfactorily en | thousand men, might ‘ey he became m The petitions of Daniel Lowe, James Walsh, room.) and out of revenge, it was murder; if in bis | habit been adduced, and it was not the duty | tall incapable of pevernin Hetrdees. referred ay 4 @ campaign to- Limself in reference | and Patrick Howland, were 3 lorsed, bearing interest. a ight and the adulterer Was Killed in the. act, it | ofthe Prosecution to prove a negative. to Key as the debaiicher of the wife, and at the | The remonstrance of P. B. Browning and others, | _*P 2-ts Pace RORAARO Aut 1°" 9 pciveall hie qimaaahi ee 38 manslaughter; the offen was commit- iy. ad alleg e fact. time of his committing said act was, by reason of | against opening an alley in reservation A, was laid By “A 7 . CO... An ae " 7 1d : tiag rape upon the wife then the act of the hus. | _ Ould. ‘That is not proof however. Why had | such cause, ricecancioen that he was cockanitting a on the table. . 4 : By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO... Auctioneers. New You, April 25-—The steamer $t. Louis, hand was justifiable. Butterworth not been SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE, | from ewall, arrived here this evening bring oi Farwey Prare Minnons, ye ing the California mails of the 5th inst... five has. Mante: 5 dred and fifty passengers, and $1,723.00 in treas- ILVER-PLaTED WARE, CRYSTAL CUT GLASS WaARR, = HANDELIERS, Hones. CanBIAG Ee Ap Hanses, ure. The trip has been made in a little over twen- a ny Tt days. &c.. AT PUBLIC SALE.—On. ieee ‘TThe United States sbips Oronokeand Jamestown ING, April Zith, at 10 o’e!ock, at the Compte de Sartiges, (French Minister.) on the | and steamship Relief were at Aspinwall, al) well, wrought forward by the di crime as to said K he is not guilt - Mr. fro a m ro Saye a iC nieailary inal sh: Urace oaemtty cn tak pola? iy le- ie as to sa! na e isnot guilty of any of. r. Jones, from the ways and means committee, y Surely he knew | fence whatever. "s Case pamphlet, 17, | reported a resolution authorizing the committee to cation of homicide, there was another cage, {the | Whose pistol it was. Yet the defence had not Both were granted — Page e confer with the Attorney General in reference to as: of Jarboe,] one presenting this distinct issue, | Veutured to put him onthe stand. Mr. O. next ‘The ninth reads thus: the powers of the city in the distribution of the that if the jury believe there was a promise of mar- | quoted the case of the United States va. Mingo, in Ninth. It is for the jury to say what was the | Potomac water; passed. riage, and that the deceased had seduced the pris. | Curtis’s Reports. state of Sickles's mind as to capacity to decide | _ Also, a bill reducing and regulating the fees and vunt’s sister, yet it constituted neither justification | | Brady. It had been ruled in that case that when | upon the critninality of the particular act in ques- | commission of the Collector of Taxes. Z y e 5 Heights of Georgetown, nearly opposite the gate yhen the St. Louis left. | provocation, in the eye of the law. the circumstances of the killing were left in doubt | tion [the homicide} at the moment it occurred, Mr. Lloyd moved to amend by adding a clause | way of Oak Hi Cemetery, we shal! sell, af his ™ . 5 ise of singleton Mercer there wae a sug- | it was the duty of the Jury to acqute, and what was the condition of the parties respec: | repesling all acts inconsistent with this set. fuperior Furniture and Household Effects, com: |, The attempted revolution in Salvador had been cestion of insanity, and the whole scope of the de- Ould. | In the case of 0 1 igo, it was one of mou- | tively, either as toa scuffle or as to being armed or On motion of Mr. Wallace. it was poned | prising— wree? 1 om uake had feurc was to show that at the time the killing wes | tal combat, both Parics being armed. In this | not at the same moment. These are open ques. | until Monday, and Ordered to be printed uit of elegant Crimson Broontelle-covered Parlor | | A. few apne tho od nnn” {united the slayer was insane. ‘The same was | ¢ ise both Messrs. Hrady and Stanton had declared | tions for the jury, ax are any other questions that | _ Slr. Jones also reported. aversive the joint | F dows: Durer Citi, sada Ack at Get ee ee con fee in Sinai s case in Philadetphta. In Stump's | Sickles’ intention to kill Key. and had urged ast @ | may arise npon consideration of the evidence, the | reolution relative Us tbe public pricing aa coke ie Sire ee eaning, ME eee oat cose. 1m Baltimore, quoted also on the other side, | j stifieation the aliezed adultery. ‘The cooling | whole of which is to be taken into view by the | lication of the tax lists, and asked to be dis- rge Gilt-frame French Plate Mantel Mir- | {St sccounts t foeves, were forced tat enter there is mo repert of the court's decision. time only applied to cases of mutual combat, not j iry.—Jarboe’s Case. Pamphlet, p. 20. cha 5 rors, . rr Lag gy Th ot cr — XC thee facta se poeition taken on the other side | to onc like this, wherein there washomutual com- |" ‘The Court, in answer to this, said it was for the | _ Mr. Wallace offered as a test a resolution in- | 2eplentid full Gilt Mantel Sete, consisting of le- | @ lous of £5 men. ‘The revolutionists loet neatly t French Clocks, Candelabras, Candlestic doable of that number fonder, aed Fire trons. ‘ee. style Louis X Vth. The Ecuador blockading Guayagefileonti nues Suit of Crimson Brocatello Satin Lined Curtains, ‘The loss by the earthquake at Quito is stated at — Gilt Cornice and Loops, Lace Curtains, | ¢3 «0.000, and ihe loss of life by same as high as inet 1 ‘ five thousand sonis! A number of the small Pair of French gilt Chandeliers forcandies, with rich | tthe northward of tho city were also i Gas Brackets and Fixtures throughout he home, add some damage was occasioned at Guayaquil. roy lus facts sbow that the deceased was caught | bat. He had heard nothing inthe defence's argu- | jury to judge of the degree of insanity necessary to | structing the committee to report a bill to give im the act of adultery and that fact affords alle- | ment of a denial of Sickles’ intention to kill—on | constitute an acquittal. The latter portion, as to bof oleh and binding to the lowest responsible vistion of the killing It was contended on | the contrary, it was avowed and essayed to be jus- | t 1e open qnestions, was granted as presented. bidder. the other side that it was not necessary to | tified. The intention to kill clearly means malice The tenth, as follows: Mr. Lloyd suggested to Mr. Wallace the pro- citeh the parties in flagrante delieto, but to | Tbe plea that Sickles proclaimed that Key had | Tenth. The law does not require that the in- } priety of giving it rather to the paper having the furnish proof of adultery; and they had quo- | d-tiled his bed, showed that there was malice, as sanity which absolves from crime should exist for —— city circulation. ted cases, but those citations Mr. O. contend- | had been urzed. His immediately following ex- any definite period, but only that it exist atthe | Mr. Wallace assented. ed cre merely upon what constituted proof | clamation, “Is the damned villain dead?" also | moment when the act occurred with which the | The question belng on thedischarze of the com- | Superb Buhi Cabinet, large Centre, * ef adnitery in the cases mentioned. and had noth- | most conclusively showed malice. accused stands charged. mittee, it was agreed to. ss Pacraxpubhie Postie Gesibh from the Gallery of | 44 hee ioyreee py gr perp ye Life. oa ing whatever to do with the justification. The | Mr. Brady had said if he could pnt Key on the | Was granted. A Dill for relief of Charles Stewart was passed. Lou ji Nise aan —— se night os oe sedi law says that although the husbend has abiding | stand he (K.) would have saidso and so. He(O)| The eleveath as follows: The Dill relating to the distribution of water | Suit of Parlor Furniture, without covers, compris- | Nic 4 Bt. Lou , explo- proof Of the arlultery, yet if he pursue the aduiterer | Would to God —_ could have been put on the Eleventh. Jf the jury have any doubt as to the | Was referred to drainage committee. 1952 Divaas and Pillows, 4Arm Chairs, and 6 ahs — No. Sixty. The boat and cargo are and slay him it is murder. Again. as tothe ground | tind ; ifse, much that had lesen stid even in the case either in reference to the homicide. or the Mr. Palmer offered a resolntion that when this ut Sid aire. 2 that if the adultery ise ‘with the consent | evidence for the defence might have been dis. Question of sanity, Sickles shoutd be acquitted. | board adjourn, it be till Tuesday. 4 o'clock, p.n., | Late White Bear Skin Rag, Forty-two persons are killed and missing. They of the wife itis yet forcible. He would ask if | proved. His (Key’s) lips are sealed in death, and L And was answered by the same answer as was | to consider the, water bill; pease this did not do away entirely with the distinction | ¢:nuot summon facts and witnesses in his defence; given in the fourth instruction asked by the pros-]| The Aldermen's joint resolution ranting the between rape and seduction? If this was forcible | he might be able to show that he himself was the evntion; granted. use of a portion of Judiciary Square . J. BeLent it was rape, and if it was rape Key was guilty of | seduced by repeated temptations until the high Atthe c ouclusion of the giving of the instructions, | for a circus exhibition, was passed. repe. and Sickles could have sent him ‘tothe pea- | 'oral instincts with which he was endowed gave | Mr. Chilton, with the concurrence of the prisoner }~ Bills for the relief of J. & Fearson and others, iteatiary under the law of 1831; whereas the de- “yy e and his counsel, then offered to submit re case wae oe and Herman Mentze. pert pened. * nee claim that the prisoner had no adequate re- Brady. We offered to prove that he said | upon the instructions, without further argument. he claims conmnittee was discharged B Is, Aubosson and [ in Carpets, y attaches boat 7 Baasion ining Tables, art of SI nton, Va. 006! i ‘he wounded have been ht bere by the a ronze Mai naisting of * Clock, Candelabras, Urns, Fender ‘and ‘Fire | P™ a n the Irons, Grecian style, Important from Uh. ress Mrs. Sickles was a mere child, and stood in that | “Mr. Ould, on the part of the prosecution, at once | consideration of the petitions of William > | Completa Set of Gilt Table Furniture of and]} = Leavexwortn, ane. 3.1 Utab advices it is neither law, nor ought to be law, that a | relation to him. accepted the proj osition. James Sumby, James Muntz, Christian Farig, eautiful etyle, comprising I2Git Stands, with | represent affairs in that Territory as threatening man is equally as guilty if he commit seduction | Mr. Quid (after the Court and jury took a short | ‘The case was given to the jury at 10 minutes to | Thomas Boldens, B. H. Clemens, James Thomas Crystal Cut Glass Dishes and Candelabras to | judge Cradlehangh bad pss Bo § the juries, or on <8 if be commit rape. The law has —— ore’ < the (my = Serle to = 2 o'clock, p. m., and they retired. Bene oe Henry ees i ¢| Superior Silver p wal and Round Dishes, | they refasing to find bills p< this extent, that where the husband is present | opinion o' welve judges ‘arliament of is 1 ue Aldermen’s u lower of x tated , in consequence of the encé ar the wife's consent avails not. Hngland. on the case of the acquittal of McNang- pet tt Sy ater P Waiters, Tea Set, tors, Tea Kettle, Urns, — i | the Northern Liberties engine-house for school Paki co vane ori OO RE fan ft one—and particularly to that of | 4,4 bu22 of conversation filled the room immedi na es e the withdi t Purposes, was passed. is never an act of lawless violence. ‘That he | Chief Justice Tindall, a monument of judicial pasar ae Hab Unt ont tore eee cst t. Bohrer called up the bill as returned by the Would not deny, but that protection must be ex- | Wisdom and good taste. T. had said that in cases of the Court, which said that while strict silence | Aldermen, for supplying the Washington Asylum ercised onder law. the same as a man enforces | Of crimes committed by persons insane on one Cnn aro one —— soldiers had moved to the Very large and complete Set of French Crystal Cut | neighoorhood of Provo. rs Wert mned moulded Glass Ware Governor Cotuming bad iaued 2 rary) D 5 2 ‘utiful Green and Gold Dessert, Tes aed Coffee | king ground with the Mormon sentiment. Ths ian t rted under th cl es, it | With water and to protect it against lightning, and danger of an outbreak was considered imminent. his right to his Property in the case af a debtor, | point, to redress alleged Wrouzs to themselves, the aca percratys ange: file, ae ee at ve | moved that this Board recedefrom iteamendinent, KS Fo ge ora — painted | ‘iesides the difference between Gen. Jobuson and where if he co assauitand battery upon that | perpetrator is punishable, if he knew that he was maintained which was agreed to, and the bill was 5 French China Dinner Service, Gov. Cumming, there is an open rupture between debtor he is placed in the wrong. scting contrary to law—the law of the land, said Alleyes meantime were directed towards the The following bills and joint resolutions from | Sevres China Tete_a-tete Set, the executive and the judiciary. ‘The last ground taken by Mr. Stanton was that | Mr ©, not» higher law or new law. door through which the jury must eater in re- | the Aldermen were disposed ef this case stood upon the it doctrine of self-de- Judge Tinda | had in all these answers held that Mahogany Bedsteads, eoomas Bureaus, aie Mahogany Mirror front and Pisin Wardrobes, essof Hon. Mr. Letcher. Gilt and Piain Iron Bdsteads. [ron Crib, Nonvorx, April S5--sidm abe Aetcver la saw See nn matizoanen, elaaes Ak}, 5S Someil aia will be wenkan Os sane bie i patie ict, 1 i A Dill authorizing the curb stone to be set and feace, Self-defence in what? The adultery had | in all cases the insanity must be clearly proved to Pinspen toe eo eethy ieee wore oman Bog Se footway paved on the north fronts of squares *77. been committed—how ean self-defence be applied | have so existed from disease of mind, as not to fifteen. twenty, and still the jury did not make its | %. 925. 919, 973; and a bill to take up and relay a in the case of an action already passed. In the case | know that he was violating law, to be of avail in = Pillow 2 “i gutter on south front of square 252, were referred. lankets, oui Counter; intments with Mr. Goggin for some time setsligts cam aamault the party is not permitted to | his defence. And further. that an actaal knowl | "Phe prisoner, hopeful in appearance, but some- | A bill for repair of Third street cast was parsed. | Poeteetenetmeortes Countorpenee,» 4 | point em retaliate upon his opponent after te attack is | ede of the law on the part of the accused was not | w: shed, remainded stan ing in his box, sur- | _Joint resolution extending the time of the Board founges, Sofas, Easy Chair omnes, Marine Disaster. ended Hecessary, as le was presumed to know the law. | rounded by his friends, amongst which were the | of Assessors to hear and decide appeals, (the ex- yansk and Chintze Curtains, Cornice and Shades | x. so14 April 25. -The schooner Geo. Hoff. ‘The other side must then shoulder the doctrine | Judge ‘I’. had furthered answered that if acting : Gfion Furniture, Fables, Chairs, €or. | mutts een xg ee ea ai a " | Hampton Roods luting the gale of Saturday last Exeeliont Roastii ‘ack, rigerators, &o., ct Together with s farce quantity of heusenuid arti | Her crew were sa hers G N “ tension is till the loth of May,) was adopted. that if Sickles had only reason to suppose an act of | under delusion that one is seckiug to take his life, | tree brothers Graham, of New Yor TAS Monre | Joint resolution for relief of George Il Varnell arlaltery he was justified in sallying out for pur- | and he kills under it, he is not punishable ; but if + a was adopted. poses of vengeniice, as according to the ruling of | the delusion be on any other poiut, aud he takes | Hytd¥,Meaxler, and others of bis counsel, Henry | 8 “0 permitting C. Boyle to stop a certain. this court ifa party, im case of assault, has reason | life, he is clearly punishable. re x v was of Fail River, with a cargo of coal sunk im prisoner. should be as strony. to acquit the prisoner, | 5,7. tened by Also, a bill to pave Ninth strect, from Pennsyl- Mr. O.read from the books to show | as the proof of committing the act to coniet him ares wen aacepereny hig adic vase t ital vania avenue to F street north, &c. cases justification for homicide can be set u for it. So Hornblower had ruled. bes Con VIE ek sm eer Tor ee | Dill Aelnastenactne Gotan te loactt sosecon the slayer is acting in self-defence Also Ist | The law held that a man must be regarded sane | "At 3 o'clock. a general rush of persons from the | tion A was passed. with a verbal amendment. Manning, in 10th Michigan Reports, to show that | ueti! proved insane, else it would be incumbent : ve les not necessary to onumerate, , . . At twenty-five minutes two, the public ex- | Sewer, rest - “CLoe Lest Mail Found. t» believe that he is in danger of his life, he is jus- r. O. next quoted 25th Missouri Rey inli san wraa enone iat et d by intelligence | A Dill authorizing the erection of a market in Ars O'CLocK PM. . " i 1 t tied im Killing. “Uf the other side stand on the | Preston agt. the State—wherein it 1s ruled that vi. | PoCttion jury bad called for a'iire th their oom, | the Seventh ward, with the Alderman’s amend. ol oes g thee yore ey oe bibaght Oy tks Guabes Clty es towel, pamdee xround of seif-defence, they must shoulder neces- | olent excitement or passiou is no justificati tinding it cold and damp—an indication that they | ments, providing the consent of the President of between 6 and 7 years old. among soiue. rubbish in one of the public stores. sarily this position—that even had no adultery | also, the case of the State agt. Starke, Ist Stroble, were not apt to return a speedy verdict. the United States be obtained to its location on | Pair of superior blooded Mares, about 7 years old, tt'wan eedadined been committed, if the prisoner bad reason to be- | 479, where it is held that the jury must be satistied At half past two o'clock it was whispered in the | the proposed site, and that the cost do pot exceed | 1 English = Carriage, "i 7 Neve such to be the case, he was justified in kil- | of the actual insanity of the prisoner when com- court room that the jury stood ten for acquittal | tue amount appropriated, was taken up, the | | old English Brougham, Congressional Nomination ~ Fs mitting the act, to acquit on that plea; also, from | and two for conviction of manslaughter. Other | amendments were agreed to, and the bill pag, eg i 2 aa Mosite. April 25.—Hon James A. Stallworth faking a suppositions case, a busband iy Chief Justice Hornblower's reer in Spencer's | jutictins varied the tilly, placing tue non-acquit-| _ A billauthorizing the erection of a market-house | "“Teeme: #5 and under each ; over thet sama oredit | has been renominated to the ist Alabama have been bred in brothels; he may have carried | cise, (Wharton's American Criminal Law, PIES | talists at four instead of two; others at six; still | Omthe Bite of the present Centre Market was taken | ofg and Mdays, for satisiactorily endorsed notes, | Listrict in the House of epresentatives of the dishonor to the house of a neighbor; nay, it is not | 7t2.) wherein it is held that if the jury doubts tl others ateight; and others at ten against aud two | UP, and referred to the special committee which | bearing interest. 36th Congress. —- ‘possibility that he may, for’ private ends, | insanity of the prisoner they must convict, if the | oats auelght first reported it, B.S. The house will be open for exhibition on vere bartered away the virtue of his wife to the | c4sc turns on that plea ‘The evidence of insanity | "'At 4) minutes to3 o'clock, the excitement which | __A Dill to grade and gravel Bifth street east, from | Thseday, Apri athe from Reon lod ee Baltimore Market wey man a the justification of self. | at the time of comimi'ting the act, toaequit the | had heen pretty high previously as to how the | Pennsylvania to Virgf{nia avenues, was referred. "clock Ba.timone, April 26.—Flour ey ; defence to be ur ? J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. Howard St. $6.12a86.15; Ohio 12. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. Wheat is firm ; white $1-70881.75, red $1440 Leet 8132. eG LOR AT Noe oe On AW EBRESD AE | Corn dull; white 74a77¢; yellow S0aBtc. ‘A bill amendatory and explanatory of the act EENOON Bith iastanis aah peo } | Whisky dull at 2026 5 : ill amen y explanatory o! act J stant, at 53¢ o'clock, we wi s * 5 a man must kill only when personal safety to | 0 the part of the United States to prove the sanity pe Fe te eat Eh woraet tae july Sauteed for lighting the city with gas, was taken wg neil, on the premises, th following desoribed valu- Provisions dull and lower; mess pork #171725; wr the Kage ands of him to do so. The provision | of every party. The law holds a party innocent | Smid loud cries of order from various parts of the | Mr-Llovd proposed an siuendment; and pend- | nbi¢, Building Lots, belonging to the estate of the | bacon sides and shoulders yigase, of the New York statute was precisely the same as | until proved guilty; and also that the burden of is Timothy O" Donoghue Bry. Seccnces, bars ‘ —_ fenating tach on Toth st. wat between north Fast] naw Your Api aie eFioer clceel bey 5 = rena ata iene ole ae 5 Ty fo0l |) state $4 5a4 35; Ohio $6.15a8625; Southern ‘Also, Lot 27, in Square 117, fronting 5 feet on 19th | $6286.40. rest wale bieumeepeinal Mabeumenal tee, | te heer cleseil tran; Southern whdie@L.2ieet m; ning back 149 feet to a thirty feet alley. Western red 8145 Alnor Lot4,1n Square Iai, fronting “both on 18th losed buoyant; mixed S2a83c ; white ®8a streot and New Hampshi venue, This lot will on tae knee 3 i "isocon THURSDAY APTERNOON, 21st inst, | Pork closed heavy; mess €170§17.25; prime same hour, we wil! sell, part es in Square 454, | $15.50. foster poten S, page and 7th sts., and |” Lard closed firm at 11% all Xe. 5 n alley. , sae, mall this valuable party wil! be sold without re- Whiskey cloaer§ tall &t 253¢¢. Financial. serve, tu the hig! bidder: | Should the nppointed the first fair day thoreatter. onliiaie _— New York, April26.—Stocks generally are dull ‘Terms: One fourth cash; the balance in 6, 12 and | and heavy; Chicago and Rock island 574; DL 13 months, —_ jaterest, secured by a deed of trust | nois Central sharrs 61%; a LD ey on the property, RE South: " teed bonds, 314; New Yor! “ TATE ODONNOGHEE, tol 224-7 Rouseytensts Oou Co ‘wos; Readi PETER O'DONNOGHUE: WSiq; Mimouri 6's o/ 5; Uni Exeentors. 04 ty. ap ll-eo WALL & BARNARD, Auct’rs. urt-room. ‘The jury entered the box and. were | ing the question the board adjourned till titis af- that of the common law with reference to this of insanity was on the defence. So this | Called” oy eee ie had eee silence, so | ternoon, at 4 o'clock. questiun of self-defence. and had been changed in | court had decided. ‘The plea of insanity was in deep as to be absolutely painful. ‘The Clerk said: no material respect. With reference to the future | the natureef a special defence, and of confession Gentlemen of the jury have you agreed upon Watcu Returxs.—Wm. Thompson was ar could any such defence as adultery be set up as | and avoidance. In the case of that plea, is it not your verdict? rested by officer Haskell for the larceny of certain for murder? Clearly the duty of the defence to prove it? Mr. Arnold, the foreman, replied that they had. | musical instruments known as Jewsharps; he was ue’ ple wf self-defence could not apply to | In a suit agafnst a married woman, and the case | ‘phe clerk said. Stand up Daniel E. Sickles.’ i ‘i 38 Sc kles. Even had the deceased been | turns on that question, if she fails to prove that} And the prisoner stood up, looking calmly upon | Stainined before Justice Donn and discharged. Ne prisoner's house for the parpose of | fact she loses tue case—the issues of both law and | «ne jury. Mary Jones was arrested for being drank in the Sat end jet lone a misdemeanor. the | fact are found against her. On this so well recog- | “ye clerk then said: “Gentlemen of the jury, | #eets and for exposing herself in this condition to { not have been justified fn taking | wized rule the principle is applicable here. Where | took upon the prisoner at the bar: Do you find the | ‘8 #47¢ of passers-by, the enormity of the offence vis life. ‘The gentleman on the other side had, in | the fact of the killing is admitted the Principle in | prisoner at the Lar guilty, as indicted, or not | Veing increased by her having with her a small “ting his conclusions, said, if his doctrine was | issue is precisely like that of a plea of confession uilty?”? 3 child: The child was taken from her, and sie was * carried oat by the court, the doors of this | and avoidance in a civil case. He would say | SM « Not guilty.” taken to the guard-house and fined $6.15. Mary court-house might as well be closed. nothing to the point of the opportunities to get up | “he audience, heretofore so quiet, bere zave | F- Wheeler, for being drunk nh ralennty was ‘The speaker. as humble citizen, heard the | feign testin y in case of pleas of insanit vent to a simultaneous shout, and a attempt at | Sent to the workhouse for 9% days. Thomas arnes: united voice of this community denounce such greatly damaging the interests of society, whic restoring order was, for a few moments, abandoned committed an assault on Wm. McElligat; he was istian community the only | it was the duty of this Court to guard against. by the olficers. > > fined $2.15, and held to security to keep the peace irtue was to be found in | There was realiy no possibility that one really | y hose outside the Var instantly leaped towards | S18 Cooper, who has figured extensively in the and sense of self-protection. | proved insane would be convicted. ‘The sympathies | the prisoner to congratulate him, and in an in-| S°4%d-house recently, was caught again drank vy pure woman carricd that weapon about | of the human breast were too strong for that; and | stant a multitude of hands were stretehed forth to | 284 disorderly and paid a fine of $3. Jno. and Jas. her. nad no villain could resist the showing | it was the Court's proviuce to protect the zeneral | frasp those of the priconer eecia cheering, wav- | WW heeland were arrested on a charge of passing of that weapon for an instant. Sad would be the | interests of society against the injurious effects of | Sra*Penere Qt the Prisoner, amid cheering, SEA GE tee ne ee fate of the matrons of this country were this not | the triumphs of simulation of insanity im such | '"¥tr- Stanton: ima loud voice hoes cdiiressed the | 2% assault an a eS ae eens what are the intentions of the man] | Mr. Sickles, soon after the close of Mr. Ould’s | charged from custody, which the Court ordered. | attempting to shoot a hackman, and was fined | th? sbove.sale 1s, postponnd to the 2tst_ ins ORREST HALL, who advances towards her. speech. returned into the eourt-room, from which | “The greatest difficulty was experienced by the | 31-73. , pe ap 2 WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. F GEORGETOWN, D.C. ‘This principle wes found everywhere. It was | Le bad been absent for half an hoar. olapage te preventin, crowd, who had com-| Four lodgers were accommodated. NSEQUENCE OF THE CON. TUFSDAY EVE? ING, Ape " a circ eo glory. which shed is Ih bt over, the ee Court then went on to give the jury the in- | pletely taken possession of Mr. Sickles, from tear- Tue Insrutcvions give by the Court in the tien lB Li pecs OF the veins | GRAND vocal AND. IN "RUMENTAL wouse of every woman, whether h or a uctions: i i i passi . s iitiows: state. twas always there to resist thesdvance of | Afler reading the first instruetion, which isas | juré-box, Ar Sickles TRG Tira eee tn | 9 Kica/chet; wwiths7a xinghs exeerlion, ate under. PON DAS AFTERNOON oth pt eats By sus Cocopearey every slimy foprobate who dared to go forth to | follows: sbake bands with the jury, when be was finally | stood to have satistied all the counsel on both sides. | hour; on G, between 6th and 7th streets, to FURS CLIFTON FAMILY, prs his ini designs. ‘If it was to be de- 1. If the jury believe, from the whole evidence in | dragyed from the court-house by the excit That exception was in the vase of the granting of | BAY AFTERNOON, 26th inst. By order of the i lowing — Am ieaded by the knife, the sword, and the pistol, it | this cause, that the prisoner, on the day named in crowd, whose cheers aud cries, mingled with con- | the last thee) prayer of the defence—in effect that | EXeguters. WALL & BARNARD. ny 5: Loy | spemedpaamed was unworthy of protection. ‘The history of the | the indictinent, and in the county of Washington | pratulationa, were absolutely deafening. pre dined aed ra paliedi acces ae epee QU oo SAS ARD, Ane. poene See Soe oat Sones, Noct in Past tines showed this to be true. It | oforesaid, killed the said Philip Barton Key, by | “Gutside the courthouse, the populace gave full | (e.0" = 7 17, ALGO, AT THE SALE OF LOT ON ia Floca Clifton, ft. Break Jones and stood out on the pages of history as the fixed truth | discharging at, auainst, and into the body pf He er crperloe bo ion by three times three | “po, Gougiia, Golan | @oe Gon SSDANT kortent, we will i that where a woman has stood alone for her own | the sii Philip jarton Key, a pistol or pistols, | cheers, and, amid the universal excitement, Mr. Me BRST THING in the world for Coughs, Colds, Pulmonic Complaints is Mrs. M. N. Gardner's protection she bas risem above any contaminating | londed with gunpowder and —thereby giving | Sickles entered a carriage and drove rapidly away, pn Lt, of Liverwo Hoarhound Indian influence. When the virtuous woman ceases to | him a:mortad wound or wounds—and thatsuch kill. im company with his faither and his point is remedy, for Tacermort and 1 ig P 20-1. we be her own protection she and her virtue ceases | ing was the wilful and intentional act of the pris- | "The court was then adjourned till next Monday | ——— — — to exist. oner—and was indaced by the belief that the said | morning, at 10 o'clock. DIED, Mr. Stanton had said that where the law did not | deceased had seduced his, the prisoner's, wife, and eee On the 26th instant, of searlet fever, JOHN C. atford vedress, it left it for the individual to protect | on some day, or days, or fer any period, detinite or Raat Estate.— Yesterday, A.Green,anctioneer, | W., son of Alfred H. and Henrietta Gawler, aged 19 self It was not necessary for him (O.) tocom- | indetinite. prior to the day of such killing, had sold lot No. 1, in subdivision of lot No. 2, in | months, ent om that point; but he would read from 4th | adulterous intercourse with the said wifes —and Sea yo 50 Corporation of Alexandein ste NEW 25, QUINT JARTETTS Sr ON ALL & BARNARD, Aucta, Sade DURA, BALLADS SOLOR, ko.” By BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. a fered to the G wn, - ILDING LOTS IN GEORGETOWN AT| [7 Tick ta: Resor ounte, Bee Oe ERIDAW APEER ROOM Set | Sane JEAN BUCKLEY. Manager. instant, at 5 o'clock, we will sell, in front of the WwW EWIS PAY HOL 1 NE, Lot No. 148. fronting 70 feet on the south 3 eroerarey bat a, ge romting fort om, te comes neal ANDVALTAIL Boor AND olown, ‘ic. - i running back 1 feet. The property will be di- leave to inform his friendé and the public riends of the family wre invited to attend his | 3.5" Bogs lea 7 Tatas here the doctrine was laid | Uhat the pelsoner was not provoked to such Killing | square 463,.on C street south, to E. Allen, for 26 funeral frum the res eur of hin parents, No. 210 veieaaty Swoon ees wate known ar trme ot cale, senerelly that, he has remos treet forme pee f i } cel foot. ‘0-morror rnoon, lock. ‘ N SCKES. Auct pom in Foxal idge street, ( forme: ee Suiatosavacnond weed meipepet paler lore 3. McGuire & Co., auctioneers, sold a three- (Stated Alen Geena Spttco BARNARD & | — | oupied es. the Post Olboe, where he will be pleased . ‘ to allie want of «: frou this authority, he went on to s1y | such willful and imtentlonal killing. if found by | stoty brick dwelling-house, on lot i6 and part of | On tho 2th instant, ROBERT EDWARD, in- Pies BARNAN BUCKEY ; Georgetown, 17 Prices to suit the times. Cail and satisfy of Lincbantry. ME Siokis be caepaat | the JNey pon all the faets and circumstances | 15, In square 5; fronting on K street, between | fant eon of ft. I-aad Agnes Thompeon, aged threo | | By BARNAND & BUCKEY ; Gentenew i. .| sure apaeimn rs of biscountry. Mr. Sickles is su 1 | given in evidence, is murder. | Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-Seventh streets, to Col. | Mouths and 13 days, [green teensy ee eee A NED eee WIS PAYN®. at law, and is bound, in vindicating |“ But such killiag cannot be found to have been | Williams, for $2,600. Lot 11, in square 16, to J. AFTERNOON, 7th May, at 3% ovclock, in frortof Wouoresarisoor Nb Sior DrALER, to violate the law of the land. to | wilful and iatentional, in the sense of this instruc. | 3. Bohrer, for 5 cents per foot. BOARDING. the premises, ws wil scil,s tot of Ground on the Bridee street, Georgetown, D.C . E 5 sess fe orth side of Water street, east ot and nenr theeor- | op, ‘the trade fs re lly called to already supposed to have given his | tion, if it shall have been proven te the extinction . Rorth si Water streets, fronting 16 fect | The attention. fe respootgany pase of the jury, upon the whole evidence aforesaid, | SAL oF Raat Estars.—Wall & Barnard, auc- BOARDING Very desirable ROOMS | with | Ber.of Consress nd yin a oe alley iene SL isa. Ise Bese Oo. Hteone Lin wre ithe, though he bad a right to | that the prisoner was in fact insane at the time of | tioneers, sold yesterday afternoon, on the premises, berate at Mise GW VRAIS, eee eee Re | Proved with atwo-story Brick Dwelling. >” | CAUPSKIN SHOES, for » ede bs 0 to b killing. ? - redress his wrong, be had no right, in so doing, to | such killing lots 16, 18, 19 and 20, in square No, 193, to James | tat street Han eaoe: a t-te Ree ee aasa: ths rides mn 6 ante wi stock ef PATENT, SS tae the law of this case on the particular branch of it. 8q poaptbg, with snterert Title perfect. A deed given tion. an0) e~d BOOTS Spike BARNARD & BUCKEY. Aucts, | |,4, i814 ot of COARSE SHOES ond BOOTS violate any provision of the law which he has as |" ‘The Couft said that this instruction embodied O"Ronoghine, for, 1S cette pur foot: lot 4. in ” ee ps gee ey sented 36, to EB. and M. Theroneme, at 2 O. R IN, who has ; ite poseod then | to the argument of Mr. Brady, to which It is pointed. and was granted with some | edats; lot 27, im square 117, at 4 conte hehate Mi estieml eras Sele ovksess Gr ¥ judges o: jaw, as well ral ex, jons whic. made to t! 2 " Ey Ny . A A as of the facts. ‘Phe adininistration of the law was | £5 the point of insanity, <> the jury | Samer oypiores 8 a a square of nt and Jst,on Sixth Mand N’streets, to ors. "Those who desires, guiet and co By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, MAKing. try merchants and others 1g want mrs) divided, as he thought. into three drvisions ‘The second and third instructions, which : hens, for 20 cents per foot. venus, OUSEBOLD AND KITCHEN Funsirea: to call Orpadrons meat No. 77 Briss ty The judge bad Tie functions, the jury théire, follows: ; ee eee erat ou tween te and weet Pe iia Averins “Oa Ribay: ae oth my copiers, cp eae and the Eaveutive his. These functions were | 2. if the jury believe from all the evidence that | A FisticursiNe\AFFAiR came off this morning, penn crocplog: arte tionss weoeramen ing NEw 600Ds separate and ap arben elther of them con- te deceased wa charged rhrinomer by means | tn the passage leading tothe marshal’s office of the I jant tencrved anther jnrgs asnortment etwas sth 7h ts west & as to their deayrable stock of gc Beary Coatert, Mat aul tig law, was within | isting implica malice m law and ie Dlurdet. Fi Truce: Moced calibal cboppretrtocs spartens | beat ead, poy ran Brine from 2 | Riahosnay Sots sad Sptineecas Gini the Court's province, adjudged im, 3. it burthen ef rebutti Pres: i? ‘ABBE LS, ‘ble-top other that whan equation of fact oxceted that mic ee | eatatn by showing cireunstinces of alfevie. | and throwing af Met nade eee ok SUE MAEH pes — of hureoes ant Sinete: the jury to cletermine; and it was for the executive | tion, excuse, of justification, rests on the prisoner, | the ted i +8 : s Ie F. CLARK, Gane and Woo ‘-seat Chairs, Ww ‘Ko. rstiinate the grounds for the exercise of clen- | and it is incumbent on him to make out such ¢ir. | 90nal any serious damage being i, « Ueholeterer, de, * age Be ade. - | Weather ied and Ww sins 4 V. ‘The quations cf justification, and ef opel | nnat,'s incumbent om imu to am the jury, unless | done. Sent tie) | 2 : 2S Uilcloth, Aatian eae ing time, were questious of law for the court. | they arise out of the evidence prodiced against | ‘Tux Sanvranx, CORVENTION.-~.A, number of "NO HUMBUG. Cooking, Parior and Chamber Stoves, Would the gentlemen og the otber side attempt | jim. That any person is presumed to be of sound | medidal “of this city, and from the Ie ‘would have your houses PAREREDwith China, Glave, c Ware, ‘ Mat 8 Case of pols poing. the question of wind until the coutrary is proved, and all bur. | South, y morning for New York, fal pate gegnars| With’ good ead soapial assortment of Kitchen, e would a letertminetd | then of rebutting this presumption rests on - | to " antine and san! “ by the court? Me adduced authority }'soner, = : el the gear: i : mt, be . a bearing on this on, he would referthe | ‘The ©, ti if i will saaete en "To 34 "s Mary: , ‘ourt answered these togetber, granting | o: m New Yor snl Drostive wane at- eer oes our N, — A.GREEN, Aven | apisim — Novia Bridgest, Booeeitn