Star. — London, England, 1825-06-09 00:00:00

CGR AND DINNER A.VD BALL AT the MAYSION:HOUSE. Yesterday tlserirand entertainments, wh i ch were eratponed at Eirster on account of the dilapidated con dition of the. Egyptian Hall, was given by the Lord Mayor. Although great di.appointment was felt at the usual period of festivity, in consequence of the postpone ment, by than who make annual gaudy preparations for the evening display, the respectable citizens Lad no teasun to complain tithe delay. It was generally known that the ball tickets were to be limited to less than one-half of the usual molter, so that the bustle and confusion which. have prevailed at civic banquets, almost without abatement up to the present year, wire strangers to this, one of the most important in the catalogue of me t , tropolitan feasting. The Egyptian Hall, which has been long complained of as a place disfigured by neg. lett, and Which at list came under the hands of a spi rited Committee, has receisei such embelli,hmeut as might have been expected from the taste of the men who cast out the old statebed and its tattered hangings. The numerous columns and the ceiling, which, though classical, presented an \ exceedingly heavy appearance, have been painted, and decorated with great skill. The columns are now of a bright yellow colour, slightly tinged with other hues, and the Corinthian. capitals are splendidly gilt. The walls, which were before da k, have received the lively brush, and correspond with the improvements elsewhere exhibited. The niches are partially supplied with figure., copied from the works of Canova and others of the most celebrated ma ters, and all the spaces will be occupied in the same manner as soon as the figures are finished by the artists. The canopy %%Welt stood at the bead of the Hall has been removed, and its place is beautifully occupied by im mense mirror* which in the blaze of the lights give an artificial size to the room and number to the company, surpassing any effect we have seen in rooms of similar extent. At the opposite side of the Hall are mi:rors corresponding in size. New gas-chandeliers have been suspended from the ceiling by gilt rods. New windows have been made at each end, formed of ground glass, with stained borders; and behad those windows were introduced lights which contributed to give the Hall a degree of brilliancy never before communicated to it. Before six o'clock the dinner comp-any began to arrive, and were received in the grand parlour. His Royal Highness the Duke of York and Mr. Secretary Canning, who accepted the invitation to dinner, were obliged to send apologies in consequence of ill health. Amongst the company we observed— Prince Leopold of Sale Coburg, the Lord Primate of Ireland, the Earl of Harrowby, the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis and Tslarthioness of Winchester, the Earl of Suffolk, the Earl of Shakes. bury, the Earl and Countess of Rosebery, the Earl of llardwitkw Earl Bathurst, the Earl and Countess of Loasdsle, Viscount Pal merston, Lord Sidmouth, Lord Lowther, Lord F. L. Gower, Lord George Beresford, Lord Charles Paulen, the Bishop of Chester and Mrs. Bloomfield, the Bishop of Nova Scotia and Mrs. and Miss Inglis Lord and Lady Rodney, Lord and Lady Sherbonse and Miss Dutton, Lord Calthorpe, Lord Stowell and Lady Elia. Rupton, Lord B eaky, Lord Gifford. the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Dean of Windsor and Mrs. Hobart ; the Right Ilan. F. I. Robinson, the Rilit lion. It. Peel, the Right Hon. W. Iluskisson, the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Sir John Lerch, the Chief Justice of the Common Flax, Lady Best, and Miss Best, Baron Graham, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justiceßurrough, Baron Guffaw, Mr. Justice Gaselee, the Right Hun. C. W. Wynn, Sir E. Knatchbull, Sir H. Davy, Sir Claude Scott, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir George Cockburn, &c. dta Tie company sat down to dinner at seven o'clock.— By an arrangement that the guests should take their seats as they arrived, the confusion which has generally been occas oned at, dinners of the kad by letting in die whole of the co mpany to scramble for pl is s, was avoided. After the health of the King was drank, and the national anthem sung by the professional singers, The LORD MAYOR proposed the health of the Duke of York. His Lordshp exptessed his regret that his Royal Highness had been presented by sudden indis position from honouring them with his company. The toast was drank with enthusiasm. The Loan Marcia then proposed the health of his Royal High, ness the Prince of Saxo.Coburg, whose presence was, he was cow lanced, a source of great gratification to the whole of his ads. stashed visitors. Prince LEOPOLD, in returning thanks, begged to asi. sure his Lordship, that no one could be more sincere than he was in his wishes , for the prosperity of this an cient city; that no one cotild„be mare anxious to have an opportunity of serving litoar fael.a.isigher degree of. respect for the distinguished Chi. f Magistrate who pre sided at this grand civic festival--(Applause). The Loan MAYOR, in a very complimentary speech, proposed " the health of the Lord Primate of all Ireland . ' T fis Lordship impressed much gratification at the preience of that Prelate. The Loan PRWATZ briefly returned thanks. Prince LROPuLD said it was unnecessary for him to Say anything to the company to recommend the toast he was now about to propose. They all knew the esti mable qualities of the Lord Mayor as a titivate citizen, and his zeal, activity, talent. and integrity, as a Magis. trate ; and he was convinced they would drink his Lad. • ship's bearth in the warmest manner. This toast was enthusiastically drank. The LORD MAYOR., in returning thanks, said, that surrounded as hi was by some of the most distinguished persons in the realm, in rank. commerce, and the arts, , it was impossible that he should net feel highly flattered by the approbation wish w hich his health had b en drank; but he felt that the respect that had been paid to bins was rather due. to the high office in which he appeared, than to the humble individual who had the honour of filling it. Whether he looked to the past or to the future, however, he felt the very highest gratifi-• cation at this numerous attendance of his fellow-citizens. The health of the Doke of Newcastle was neat drank. His Lord's/sip, in returning thanks, complimented the city of London. Sad its Chief Maghtrate, and proposed the health of the LAdy Mayoress. The next toast was the'llealth of the Peers who honoured the Mansion-house with their presenee. Lord BATRURYT returned thanks. The " Bishop of Chester" was then drank. The LORD MAYOR, in proposing the health of Mr. Secretary Peel and those o 6 his Majesty's Ministers who ' west present, said it was impossible the country could have enjoyed the blessings of peace without the exer tions which had -distinguished the able individuals o, whom he spoke. Although they bad been aided by the support of the peat body of the Legislature, and by t:-.e zeal of the people, the merit of bringing the arduous straggle to a conclusion of the happiest. nature was cer tainly theirs. Not only was the natio,n indebted to them for the management of the war, but for their enlightened and liberal policy in peace, in securing by wise and conimrcial regulat.ons the prosperity of tht country. lle felt he was not only speaking the, senti ments of the city of London, but of the country at large, when, upon such grounds, he propos.d the toast (Applause). i Mr. Secretary PEEL returned thanks on beiialf of his colleagues who wee present, as we.l as on behalf of those who were ab.ent, and begged to state, that !he) *etc a ways glal to i;ave an apporsoniv Of testifyinb their rtspeet fat t hi s gr eat C- I ' th e y eit thporation.ey should be wanting hi theit duty to their King and their Country if they did not attend mmt scrupulously to the, Interests of the City. Mr. P. el then coMpliniented the Lord Mayor upotritte ii - rty'itftileist and distinguished manner in wh . ch he performed, the duties of hisAiface, and begged tit be allowed thii opportunity of piopoting the toast c.f " Prosperity to the C.ty of Lind'ul." The healtbs of the Speaker of the !louse of Commons, the Judges, the Foreign Ambassadors, &c. were then drank, and the Ball company began to arrive. At half past teu, there were about 1 ,SOO of the evening Company assembled, and dancing eummeuced, and continued to a late hour. COURT OF Klfvu's BENCH—TIIIS D.Y. NTOT.--.TRA Matti V. 000001 AND TwitLYN OTHIDIDI• Three defendants appeared on the floor of the Court to receive judgment. They bad been convicted at the lase Amines held at Bury St. Edmund's, for riotously asamnblingovith several hundred other persons, on a Common at Sudbury, and there destroying a long range of brick wall. The defendants put in dedavits in mitigation of punishment, and the Learned Cou nse l, en their behalf, addressing their Lordsitipi; said, they bad offered to make every atonement for the offence committed, and had shown great contrition. Their Lordships, taking the whole circumstances Into considers: tion, did not pass judgment, but ordered the case to be refereed to the Master, that the defendants pay an adequate compensation for the injury sustained. PREROGATIVE COURT-THIS DAY. MANOLIdi V. NOPTTACIC MTh 01111111. This was a suit instituted to obtainproh.;;;;;fthe will of Mrs. Swan, and was opposed by the next of kin, on the plea that the testatrix signed the paper when in a state of delirium. It appeared the property amounted to 5000 i. of which 19501. was by the will bequeathed among her relatives, and the residue left to her daughter-inlay Mrs. Mangles, wh owas also appointed executrix. The wil l was formed from answers given by the testa• trixito interrogatories put to her while confined to her bed, and within a few days of her death. On the part of the defendants it was contended that the testatrix, when giving these answers was in a state of delirium. This allegation was sp e cific a lly d en i e d by the evidence of the medical attendant, and two other witnesses. Sir Joan Mouse. after a most elaborate review of the ewe, concluded by pronouncing fur the will, and decreed probate ac cordingly. • COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE a. STRATHMORI V. STRATIOtORE. This was a bill filed by the present Lord Strathmore, which prayed, that the presentation to a Rectory in the diocess of Chester, the disposal of which had been made by the will of the late Lord, might be voided, and the present incumbent be ordered to resign. It came be. fore the Court on several demurrers to the bill filed by parties concerned in the snit. Besides the abstruseness inherent in the subject, the matter became very com plicated, owing to peculiar circumstances. The case in its simplest form was as follow s:—Lord Strathmore, by his will, vested his right of presentation to the be. nefice in question to trustees for the benefit of his nephew, John Bowes, an infant, with directions to ap point a certain person to fill the benefice; and in case of his death, any other person to hold it until his nephew attained the proper age, had entered into holy orders, &c. and requiring them to take an engagement from ' the incumbents to relinquish the benefice when required. It was contended, on the part of the present Lord, the heir at law, that this provision was illegal. There were three sets of parties opposed to the bill, who filed distinct and separate demurrers—the infant, beneficially interested under the will; the trustees act ing under the same instrument; and the Bishop of Chester and the Rev. Mr. Lidjell; who was the pre sentee of the trustees, and the now incumbent. Several questions arose in the course of the argument which embarrassed the subject. I st. Whether this Court had jurisdiction, the plaintiff having a remedy, by a writ of quare impedit, at common law? As the statute limited this remedy to six months, it was contended, that by analogy, this Court must be limited in the samemanner, and six lunar months had already elapsed ; 2dly, Whether the engagement mentioued in the will meant a bond of resignation; and if so, whether such a bond was legal? It appeared that it had been held that a general bond was illegal ; but a particular bond, en gaging to resign to A or B, had not been decided to be so, although a question was now before the House of L ords, in which that precise point was to be decided. Adly., Whether, if the engagement were illegal, it ,was of a sirooniacal character, otherwise the present incumbent could not be evicted.? These were some of the questions which infused a large portion of perplexity into the case, which was still further darkened by the cause having been brought on so unexpectelly, that Messrs. HZALD and WILLIAM BROUGHAM (who ad dressed the Court, we believe, for the first time, and was honoured by a slight compliment from the Lord Chancellor) received their briefs only this morning, and had no time to examine the subject clJsely," or to consult autho ides. The SOLICITOA-GENIRAL and Mr. AIIERCROMBY were heard.for the infant. The former, in his argu ment, employed very forcibly the reductio ad absurdum, observing, that the testator clearly meant by the word engArm tr, a legal engagement (of which there wete several kinds). to relinquish the benefice ; but the plain tiff insisted that it could only be an illegal one ; and being an illegal one, be called upon this Court to en• force its execution ; and because it could not do so, he prayed that it would decree ad avoidance. Mr. Haar, for the Bishop of Chester and Mr. Lid dell, entered into an historical consideration of the origin and nature or Church presentations, contending that the pl sintiff could have no title to deprive the Bishop of his rights, or to eject Mr. Liddell, who had clearly committed no act which made him amenable either in a Court-of Law or of Equity. He iasi,ted, likewise, that the bill was lost on account of its being OleJ after six lunar months had elapsed, though within the period of six calendar months. (The latter, however, proved to be the meaning of the statute, ac cording to the authority of Loral Coke ) The Lord Cuosicatwa wished the cue to be more fully con sidered, as it was of great importance. Several diSculties in the case had not been even adverted to. His Lordship, he the course of Ids rehtarks, observed, that the Gentlemen at this Bar must be supposed to be ignorant of the points of common law, as it ap peared the common lawyers were very ignorant of Chancery. There was an adage, however, in Latin, though not very classical, yet very true- 1, Qui pouca conssderat, facile promencinbit.“ Further bearing of the case postponed until Saturday. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE a. THE ILI•G V. HUGHES. Tilis was an indictment for perjury, alleged to have been committed by the defendant on the ilia! of two persons named Chandler and Batnard, for felony.— At the lAA Summer Assizcs fur Guildford, the de. iendaat was convicted; but a ru'e for a new trial was obtained, which now came on to be heard. Mr. Justike now read the report of Mr. .luAtte Bur rough, who tried the ratite, and who eXpress "ed, in stro g terms, his dissatisfaction wilt the verditt. 't _ Mr. A-Doolius sad theprnseCtassit losei *ask" hardly used in the traittiction out of. which *Oriel arose, and that his own opinion was • rye. e g tsi favour of the convic t i on ; b ut if the Conk'. they ought to grant a new trial AO dieLeaitiecisistles Opinion, he Wiwi.' not press his, reasons against it. The CODAT said that thei were aware Of no instance where, to a criminal case, ,they had refused a ikir trial against the opi n i on o f the Judge, and, therefore, made the rule absolute. DAHLIAS AND OTHERS b. HOLLAND AND OTHERS. This was an action Si the • Commissioners of the Paving Act, of the palith of St. Pancras; against the Assignees of Marsh; Stracey, and Co. to recover a turn. of £1,999 11si SJ. which had been paid into the hands of Mr. *Fauntleroy, late treasurer of the parish, and which the Commissioners claimed to re- Feive in fill. This claim was 'founded on a local Act of 57 Geo. 111. which provided that the Commissioner. should, in the event of the bankruptcy of their trea surer, be paid the funds left in his hands out of the first monies received by the Assignees ; and the main question in this case was, whether Mr. Fauntkroy ,was duly appointed treasurer? The facts were not dis puted ; and, on the suggestion of the Lord Chief Jus tice, a verdict was taken for the sum claimed, subject to the op;ninn of the Com on a special case respecting the points of law on which n ► opinion was given. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JUNE a. IN THS !NATTER 07 Wit. POPE, AN INSOLVENT. Mr. BAanT, on behalf of use insolvent, moved the Court that the rule nisi granted on the 31st tilt. might be made absolute,no cause having been shewn. It was a rule calling o t the opposing cred tors to chew Cause why the insolvent should not be brought up for further examination, notwithstanding that the terms of the order of the Court for lodging certain docu ments in the hands of the provisional Assignee hai not been complied with ; and it was obtained, upon an affidavit, sworn by the insolvent, stating that he had originally lodged the papers in question with Mr. Knight, for the purpose of procuring as much as be could for them, he (the insolvent) having under stood that the agents of the Duke of York would purchase their possession for L'2,600, the sum for which t' ey were deposited with him as a security, by Mr. Ogilvie ; and that when he so delivered them to Mr. Knight, he had no intention of treating the order of the Court disrespectfully ; but did so in the ex pectation of benefitting his estate, and enabling him self to pay off the demands of his creditors. It fur ther stated, that Mr. Knight had been served with no ice of the order made by the Court on the Bth of May, directing the papers to be lodged with Mr. Dance: notwithstanding which, Mr. Knight continued to decline giving them up. The role nisi, granted on this affidavit, had been served upon the creditors, and he (Mr. Barry) understood that they did not object tb its being made absolute. Mr. Coosa, on behalf of creditors named Ellis, Blackmon, &e. consented to the rule; and stated, that his clients considered it very hard of Mr. Knight to keep the insolvent a single day in prison. The Covey confirmed the rule, and tied Friday next for the further examination of the insolvent. Yesterday, the LORD MAYOR held a Court of Al dermen at Guildhall. Precepts were directed to be issued for Juries, to be held for the purpose of assess ing the value of several parties' property in and about Fleet Market, wanted for the purposes of the new Market. The Ru'ers of the Watermen's and Lighter. men's Company, ware r•leeted for 'the year ensuing. Mews. Daimons and' Harnway attended, and were sworn into the Office of Coal Meters in trust, and Mr. FIGOINI, into the Office of Corn Meter, in ti ust. Se veral prisons were allowed and sworn Brokers, and the Beadles of the Court of Requests were re-elected. Bono? or Cnewran's Cuener..—His Lordship has written a letter to the subscribers in Chester, thanking them for their handsome and substantial present, at the same time expressing his high gratification in learn ing that his vote on a late important question has given such general satisfaction throughout his exten sive diocess. The great cheese for the Duke of Yoax, with the Addrers accompanying it, was sent off on Saturday, to DAVIEi DAVENII RT, Esq. M.P. for Che shire, for presentation to his Royal Highness. BOLIVAR.—The Washington City Gazette states, on the authority of a Gentleman direct from Lima, and who as late as the Ist of February had an interview at that capital with BOLIVAR, that the Liberator appeared to be in a feeble state of health, sallow visage, and of a very thin person. "The fatigue and privations of his late campaigns had made serious inroads on his consti tution, which was formerly robust. He was about to return to Colombia fur the restoration of his health, and consequent repose from the toils of the field. This intention had been delayed, in order to witness the fall of Callao, and to organize a Government adaptei to the yet unsettled state of Peru. He was received with great enthusiasm in Lima, and was visited every day by crowds of the citizens, with whom he was very po. pular, and unostentatious in his behaviour: he was ge nerally attended by an Aide-de-Camp, a son of Sir Ro- BgRT WILSON. At proper hours, none were denied ad mittance to his presence, and he conversed affably with all who approached him. The Malta Casette of the 14th of April states, that the individuals concerned in the atrocious acts of piracy and robbery on board the Speranzi brig, had all b-en found guilty, bia the Governor had commuted the sen tence of death for that of transportation for various pe hods, in consequence of a recommendatiOn from the Jury, an the ground that they had all been blind instru ments in the hands of others, rather than the planners of the piracy. Otte of the prisoners died suddenly in pri son before taking his trial, made a very extraordinary confession, from which it appears that the property in. the piratical vessels which plundered the Speranza, was vested in merchants of different nations, and that the proceeds were as regularly appropriated as those of the most legal undertaking. Calcutta Government Gazettes to the llth of February have arrived. A Supplement to that of the 7th contains a detailed account of the successful operations of the troops, under the commind of Colonel BIENARDS. in Assam. The success of these operations had the effect of driving the enemy upon Jorehat, which place they have since abandoned, burning the stockades, and hive concentrated their whole force, scarcely 2000 strong, at ltuhgporr, the capital if Eastern As s am. It is via' known certainly, that the late Burman Governor of Assani, called the Boozi RAJA, and his son, had been • tit to death by the adherents o! SAM Pnookus, pre viously to their abandoning Jorehat. Thursday night, an old house in Thomas l street, corner of It i igefoot-urreet, Dublin, fell down; fortu , natrly b lore it, numerous lAgers had betaken ditty s .Ives to Vieir beds ; but it has not been ascertained heater lives had be..o lost or not. F - F,7r • . . .• . . . . • kiPUKTING7 INTg&LOPIeg. ;!' • 1 . 1 ! 11111 i IWOMS. 'l3l2XA,R=Winsiss6iv. The betting Ara, WM, brisk awqrs;sl. Law, priacipally or: the i;utaide onesdailanallecis gradaaiii 'advancing and ehe Alderman revedioi ; bas been getting up. For the July Stakes there was some lit betting at the follavring adds : JULT SWUM td 1 apt GOsitawk 14e to 1 agst Mr. Lee's Ally. IT. S to 1 apt Aitemooft is to 1 apt 'Macula. 6to 1 apt Redpuntrai ' 25 to 1 apt pike of Leeds's. to 1 asst Alderman 3S to 1 a p t itiildora 1011 to 1 apt Cleveland 1000 to 30 apt Mankato 16 to 1 apt Homer 1000 to 25 apt Camel 23 to 1 apt Damien • GOLF CLUB, BLACKHEATH. The gold medal, given by the &Nett wai won on Saturday Jut, by Wat. Ilsoca, senior. Req. in 106 stroitai; netisithit.uol ing the heavy green, and continued rains. BOXER& 3011 Boas atm Saatrson.—The stakes were made good between these men on Thesday night, at Jowl.- Hodioies. The house was crowded by the backers and friendstwf the parties. The condition of biith men is ane, and it is said that Jean is improied in strength and science. eORONEK S INQUEST. Yesteday afternoon, an Inquest was held before Mr. the Coroner, at the Coach and Hones, in Dean's yard, Westminster, on the body of Mary Hay grove, the keeper of a house of acconsiow.dation in. the Almonry, Westminster, whose desth was currently re ported to have been caused by the gross ill-treatment of her husband, in consequence of which the neighbour hood was a state of agitation during the ins estiga- Lion before the i Coroner and Jury. Mary Aim Turner, reeding at No. in the Masonry, Westminster, of which house the deceased was land lady, stated that on Tuesday evening she took tea at *a neighbour's house, with her husband and a seafaring man, a friend, who had recently returned from sea, and came home about half-past Leven o'clock in the even• . ing in a state of inebriation. It was proposed by the husband and the other man to take a walk to some • place, add the deceased expressed a wish to accompany them, but the husband told her she had better go to . bed, and they would go by themselves. This seemed to grieve her, and she cried very much. She, af ter t h e two men had left the room, seated herself on the bed side, and instantly fell backwards, and struck her head against the bedstead foot.. Witness ran to her and lifted her up, but she seemed to be dead ; the then called another young woman to take care of her, whilst-she went after her husband, whom she overtook before he got a dos n yards from the door. Witness told bins what had happened, and he returned to the house directly, and she was then quite dead. A doctor was instantly sent for, but it was not till an hour had elapsed . that a Medical man came, who declared that had he been in the room at the time she fell, be could not have prqlcinged her life. The Coamota said, from the evidence that had been beaten fot ward, he was of opinion that the deceased died from suffocation produced by the potations of liquor she had taken.' The Medical (hittleman who was called in, stated, that frem what be had seen of the deceased. bethought she had died a natural death, but could nut tell the cause that produced it. Witness was of opinion, that even bad he been there at the Moment, he could not have saved her. The Jury. aftet some consohatioa, found a verdict "That the deceased died by the visitation of Goa." Last week, 50 convicts were conveyed from the jail of Newgate to the Hulks. A ship is fitting out for the female convicts. There ate now not more than 250 persons con.fined in Newgate. EITRAORDIVA RV I NTH mum—Saturday, &or Ladies from Newcastle.upon-Tyne applied at the coach-office in Liverpool, for four seats in the coach from she Wood. side Ferry to Chester. They wee told thit the whole of the inside was vacant, being sia seats; and in order to prevent intrusion, they engaged all the inside places. —Having crossed the Mersey In the steam-boat, they boarded the coach, and proceeded on their way to Chester, giving particular directions at the Ferry-house • that " they must not be intruded upon by any person !" Their request, it would seem, was nbt complied wish io the letter, inasmuch as on the arrival of the coach near Eastham, the passengers on deck were alarmed by 10+4 shrieks from the cabin passengers. The pilot slackened sail, laid the helm a lsrboari, and drew up; but the I*stonishment of the coachman may be more easily con. ceived than described, when he discovered one of the Ladies in the embraces—not of some sly rogue who had imperceptibly crept in at the window, but—of a huge black bear! Alt hands were piped, and' the beiward was called for, when with some difficulty Blain was detached from his grip, and the Lady escaped with to other loss than that of her shawl, which was torn, and the suffering of extreme fright which naturally ensued. It may be necessary to explain how Bruin got into such excellent 'company. It appeared that his keeper was conducting him from Lancasiire into .Cheshire to a bear's college, of which there are several in the latter comity ? in order to teach him to dance and obtain the -other accomplishments so necessary to the education of a polished bear. Being rather young, and probably of' a delicate habit of body, Bruin's master contracted with the coachman for a birth in the boot, and into it was ' I the poor animal put; bet not relishing so confined a space, he fortunately found out a hole in the pannelling at the back of the coach, and by dint of scratching and biting (which were not heard owing to the itt,if of the wheels), the bear found means to insimuate his elegant form amongst the Ladies, and round the neck of one was he found in the way described. It is scarcely ne. cessary to say, that for this very unmannered intrusion, Blum was expelled the vehicle, and such a consequence should operate as a warning on all presumptuous bears, as well as bores, in future. Ryeromm CATHOLIC Cuamer..--Sun:lay last rather a novel c tcamstance took place. It appears that the Popish Chapel in that town is rented from the landlady, at the annual rent of four pounds, who, the Last three years, has been nimble to get one farthing of I er leas not being inclined to give any further untolgence to her tenants, she proceeded, on the day asestio wd, to the Chapel, before the commencement of Mass, and having procured the key of the door, waited. until the Priest appeared, and then demanded -her rent.. No money appeared. She told him that "no person should enter unless her demands were satisfied," that " she was badly treated," and that " the mote indulgent she was to her tenant, the further shewas from being pai d; that " ft would have been MOM honest of the Roman Catholics to pay the rent of their own Chapel wi h . the rent they collected in Eyrecourt , than to be giving jt O'Cosam.t., to keep him at.the TAvistock." The Lady then went off, "the Chapel, with alt the. paraph: tn.tha inside, being locked up," and the :Priest and the ems gregation were obliged to decamp, anti es Ikr demand remains unsatisfied.—Gdway lndopie*ak. • - M P ~. 1 di I I . 4 - 11111 . . _