Mr. Baron Garrow's charge...
Mr. Baran GIrow's charge to the Jury in the case of "Porter v. Jones," at Wells, has been the subject of geraeral con. versatioi and admiration at the bar on the Wefstern Circuit. His condensed set luminous view of the evidcnce differing eo esscially from the dull, dogged reoapitulation of evidence which is sometineas heard from the Rench, and the strain of eloquent indignation in which he animnadverted on the ext-aordinary scenes of deoravitv- which the trial developed, are calculated to make that charge long I rernembereda at a judicial chef d'ouvre. At the close of the trial, fMr. Adam was heard to observe to Mr. Baron Garrow-." Aly Lord this day's proceedings remind me of former timles " aUuding, we presume to Mr. Baron Garrow's forensic exertions 'shen he wVs at .the lhea of the English bar.-" Ah ! Adam (aid Mir. Baron liar. rowv) I have lost my-animal spirits, and witlh thI= almost all that is wortn poaesssng." "Pardon me sasit kr. Adam), your Lordaidp has shown no want of animal spirits this day."-Euvening pliper.- We suppose this Is meant for a compliment the qoalities praised, however, belong rather to a Counsel than a Judge: at all events, it so expre.Ased as to be a very left-handed piece of flattery.