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T Noble Reply. During the trial of a cause before Judge Irving in the Court of Common Pleas, Il few days since. MT. Western, counsel for inc defendant. asked a certain question of witness. The Judge overruled him. and decided that he had no right to ask the question. MT. w. bowed to the decision. In 9 few minutes afier- wards, the Judge put the same question to the witness. "With all due deference to your honor," said Mir. Western, q would observe, that according to your honor's de- cision, that question ought not to be ask cd" ."i shall ask any questions choose, sir, in my oacn Court" said the Judge, in n most decided tone. The attorney, like an- other Hampden, instantly rejoined, "Ay that's when your honor allows your feel ings to blind your judgemens--for say it IS not your honor's court--it IS my clIant's court-it is my court--it is inc peoples court" ". Y. Transcript.