Star. — London, England, 1826-03-25 00:00:00

; ; r 11::?9 , 10 , i. ,a}.M • • :Oradea or one mooch, sod fr'' AA serve the subpoena to bear jedg • ' mem, gristlier a tartalektafret the cause is set down. 23. That..after the answer of a defendant is,to be deemed sofficienr, whether it be in term time or in Vaca tion, it the piettitiff do notprocee . d in his cause, the de fenskint shall best liberty to move, at the first seal after the illllowing -term, upon notice, that the plaintiff's bill clo . dainddisenissedrout of Court, for want of prosecu tion ; and such bill than he dismissed acct riingly, un less the plaintiff shall file his replication, and appear up n the motion, apd undeatake to speed his cause with effect in the usual . form.. 24.. That where it happens that the defendant i. en• titled, accord' eg to the foregoing order, to dismiss the 'sillier want !I prosecution, nut the plaintiff is not pre pared to file his replication, by reason that his has not ob tains I sufficient answer frous another defendant or other defeniants, there the plaintiff may apply to the Court for further time to.file his replication, by way of answer to the notice of motion to dismiss for want of prosecu tion; and she Court will then grant such further time to the pl -intiff to file his . replication as shall be reason able, provided the plaintiff can satisfy the Court, that he has used due diligence to obtain a sufficient answer from such other defendant or defendants, but not otherwise. l 5: That, where•the plaintiff files his replication, be- Late. he receives notice from the defendant of a motion • to d4nriss for want of prosecution, he shall serve the subperie to tejoin, and tastain an order for a Commis sirl within one week from the-filing of the replication; and ; lf such an order be obtained in term time, then such CoatiMission shall be, at the latest, returnable on the first ratan of the following term ; and if such order be ob tainetnin the vacation, then such Commission shall be returnable, at the latest, on the last return of the fol loWing term; the parties being then at liberty to exe. l cute the same in term time, without order ; and where such Commisi'onis returnable on or before the first re tome( shefollowing let rn ; then the plaintiff shall give e tc prodtice witnesses, and pass publication in thin and Shall set down his cause to be heard in the following term. Arid where such Commission is returnable on or before - the last return of the following term, there the plaintiff shall give his rules to produce Witnesses and pass publication, in the next term, and shall•set down his cause to be heard in the third term, and if the plaintiff shall make default herein, then, upon application by the defendant, upon motion orcourse, or by,Resition without service, the plaintiff's bill shall stand dismissed out of Conn, with costs. .4. 26. That in all cases the subpana to rejoin shall issue without seder for that purpose, and be made returnable immediately, and shall be served on the lerk In Court. 27. That, after replication filed, the plaintiff shall not be permit _ ted to withdraw his replication and amend his bill, 'without special order, obtained upon a notice of motion, stating the matter of the proposed amendment: ' 1 T at a plaintiff may, before replication, obtain #no.order to amend his bill, as of course ; but, for the purpose of avoiding amendments for delay sr vexation, no further order shall be obtained by the plaintiff to .340 end his bilk uuless in cases of mere formal amend -40,44 until the draft of the intended amended bill has been settled by counsel, and has been signed by him, in +testimony of his. appabati , n thereof, nor unless the pl tintiff and his: aolseitoe, or the solicitor alone, if the plaintiff be abroad or under incapacity, do make an afir davit, thaf'diedrift dere-Intended bill has been so set tled and: appxaved ,by counsel, and that the amend ment i. not intended for the purpose of delay or vex , atiOn, bit becaureit.is consideted to be mate#o 4 l - t9 die . plaint's's Cast. • 29. That every order obtained by the plaintiff, to -a.nerni his bill, shall contain an undertaking, on the part of the plaintiff, to amend his bill, and, if he require an ansv.er, to serve the subi ceaa to answer, within three w ee k s t ram the date of such order, and if the plaintiff make default herein, the order to amend shall there upon become absolutely null and void ; and, as to dis. Mission for want of prosecution by the defendant, the eau e .ball stand in the same situation, as if no such order to amend.ha i ever been made. SO. That where the. plaintiff requires air answer to an amended bill, there a defendant shall, without order, be allowed in a town cause, five weeks, and,:in a country cause, six weeks time, to plead answer or demur, not demurring alone; but whether in a town • wieeenrry cause if the defendant do not plead answer or d emur t o .i.eh e iasst i tiff' s am ended: bill, within eight days after appearance, the Id/limit *ball he entitled, as of course, upon motion, to the com mon injunction fur stay of the defendant's proceedings at law; Ind ."4 1111at, whetter in a town or country cause, the defendant shall not Aos permitted to demur alone, after the expiration of fifteen days Irons theday of appearance. 31. That where the plaintiff requires no answer to an amended bill, there a defendant shall, without order, be at liberty to put in •an answer to such bill, within ten days from the time of filing such amended bill. • St?. That the rime _which occurs between the last seal .after Trinity Term, and the first seal before Michaelmas Term, and between the last seal after Michaelmas Term • and the Orst seal before Hilary Term, shall not be rec .:. koned in the computation of time, which is allowed to any party to make application fir varying the minutes • ..».4tf a decree or order, or for stay in tire proceedings tin "" .g der a decree or order; nor in the computation of time, hich is allowed us a defendant, to answer, plead, or j ' H demur, to an , origiiial bill, or an amended bill, or to --a>r Answer, exceptions ; nor in the computation of time • which is allowed to a plaintiff, t•• amend his bill, or to ii ,frltoexteption• to a defendant's answer. S. That in-all cases where the pl tintiff is directed to pay to the deendant tht costs of the suit, the defend ant -shall be all Jived, on taxation, the costs of every amendment made to the bill, by the plaintiff, unless it be deemed that theamendment was rendered necessary by the default of the defendant ; the several sums which were paid by the plaintiff, at the times of the amend resents, according to the course of the Court, being de ducted therefrom. 34. That in all cases where upon taxation, a plaintiff who has obtained a decree with costs, is not allowed the costs of any amendment made to the bill, upon the ground that such amendment was unnecessagily made ; there the defendant's costs, occasioned by such amend ment, shall be taxed, and the amount thereof deducted from the costs to be paid by the defendant to the plAintiff. 55. That, upon the allowance of a plea or demurrer, the plaintiff shall pay - to the defendant the taxed costs, as between party and party; and where such plea or demurrer is Lobe the whole bill, there the plaintiff shall a':o pay to the defendant the further taxed coots of the y, suit, as between party and party ; unless in case of a plea, the plaintiff shall undertake to reply to the plea, and then the costs shall be reserved; or unless the Court shall think fit to make other order to the contrary. 36. That, upon the over-ruling a plea or detturrer, the defend ant shall pay to the plaintiff the taxed costs, as between party and Party ; unless the Court shall think fit to Snake other order to the contrary..--(T e be contiamed.) The Petition from Glasgow for the Abolition of Co ' botal Slavery, has received 33,000 sisaatures. :!ki . 7'N :r• • I , take, give you. health of bulletins night • _ 9th, lours's: suddenly seised with an inflammatory (aver s ot 110 his Physicians ordered hint to be twice bloode d; in consequence of which his Majesty was much relieved, and slept several hours together in the night of the 10 Ir. In the morning of the 11th a.tocal pain induced the application of some leeches, which produceJ the effect desired. The night of the 11th was more restless than the preceding. On the 12th, in the, morning, there was some relief; but it did not continue, and it was thought advisable at noon to bleed him again. After this his Majesty was better, and slept in the night of the 12th more tranquilly than he had done on the preceding nights. —His Majesty's illness had, from the beginning, the decided character of a violent inflammation cf the lungs ; but withi.ut any complication, and hitherto without an appearance of any symptom fort ign to this disorder. Yesterday evening, which was the beginning of the fifth day, his MajJsty was again blooded. He desired to receive the Sacrament, not from uneasiness, hut not tti defer longer giving to his people this public proof of his profound sense of his religious duties, , and of his zeal in fulfilling them. After this solemn ac:, which , took place on the 13th, in the morning, in the presence of all the members of the Imperial Family, a •strong perspiration ensued, which afforded his Majesty much relief, and which the physicians considered ass favour able crisis, in the regular progress of the Malady.— They agreed that the situation of the august patient bad improved since the day before; and expect, unless something unforeseen should occur, that the disorder will go through the regular period of seven, nine, or eleven days. Poerscaler—Msma 14, AT K O'CLOCK, P. at.—l hasten to give you the consolatory news, that in a consultation which has just taken place, the Physicians of his Majesty bare declared, that this day finishe d in as favourable a manner as could be expected, under' the circumstances. His Majesty has passed the whole day in a pro& fine perspiration, and his breast is considerably relieved. Their unanimous opinion is, that it is impossible for a patient to be in a more favourable situation than the Emperor, after the fifth day et so serious a disorder. Yesterday public prayers were ordered in all the churches of the city and suburbs, for the preservation of the beloved father of the country, and they have continued the w • • of to-day. All the theatres have been closed. humble bard earned to s lilleve dowr and ;orphans will be frith . These Pfifirtftette e lefts to disappointment and :distressi to bring DeneAt Societies still further and indispose the well-meaning and 'asses to support them. Muss abuses, which are so easily capable of being remedied, will, we certainly hope, attract the attention of Parliament. The object of well-regulated Friendly Societies is of such eminent importance in promoting habits of foresight and feelings of independence among the poor, and thence elevating them in the scale of mo rals and social happiness, that it becomes a question of magnitude in a national point of view. We are anxious, therefore, to watch the progress of Mr. Couturnev's Bill on this subjecr, and hope that it may be matured in the course of the present Session. Owing to the contrary winds which have prevailed for some days, we are without any later art ivals, direct from Lisbon, than those which reacheJ us a week ago, and are to the 9.h inst. It is sta . :ed io a Moaning Paper, though on what anthotity we know not, it is probable DON PEDRO, Emperor of Brazil, will recognize the Reggncy of the Princess ISABELLA in Portugal during a period of at least five years. We should think a less period than this will settle the destiny of the two Crowns, but it is certainly the interest of the E►tratott as well as of Portugal itself, that the Qualm and the Infant Don Minuet should be prevented from embroil ing the country in a civil war by their intrigues. A Lisbon Mail is now due, and it can scarcely fail of , bringing news of importance. The German Papers now reach us almost as regu larly as our inland mats. Yesterday we received the Allgetneine Zeitung of the 17th instant, and this morning the raper of the following day reached us. The only intelligence of any interest it contains, is an article from Rome, dated the 26th ult. from which we learn that the Pore has prepared a Bull for the extirpation of political sects throughout Christendom. It is laid " many persons pretend that in every country, England perhaps excepted, every periodical meeting of a large number of persons of whatever nature it may be, will be prohibited." It is certainly kind of his HOLINESS that he does not subject Protestant England to Papal legislation ; but, besides England, there are other coun ',tries, we presume, that will resist this interference. Will Holland, or even France, suppress Freemasonry, merely because the Ports fulminates his Bull against it ? The 'former country, we are convinced, will not, and it would be a dangerous experiment in the latter. Signor s SORICCi, the celebrate) Improvisatore at rise,has !seen refused a passport to Naples, where he istanded.tos go, not, it is said, " for his - prictical but Or, improvisatisns r " and he qiiirs:R9pte ftn. Paris apd London. It appears that theWodd mateellOttsly mistaken .r • the Inquisition, if we may judge from a paragragh in this article from Rtinie p _whicls "now deities !hat it is admitted " all Rome afrarmed,", namely, 4t , Kat- Cut sun, the Copt, hal baud sentenced to death ; it seems he is only condeasned"to imprisonment br life, and that not in a dungeo , n as all 'who% have - written on the Inquisition describe its Oh, no; these prisons, we ate assured, are "rooms kept threw)) deem, decently tut niched and even cheer ful, which would not look like prisons were not the windows ss - bigh that nO9d) can look out of them ;" and then, " the diet of the prisoners is not only good and whole some, but occasionally even excellent." What delightful places these prisons must be; it is however confessed, that the prisoners can a read only What is given them, and what they write is communicated to the tribunal," who, by the bye, will soon make a new offence out of any thing written, unless the Inquisitors have lost their tormer ingenuity. As for KASCHIOUR, he is said to be allowed to walk in the garden two hours daily, arid that he cultivates flowers: The following ate extracts: ROME, Film/Aar 21. There is much talk of a bull which the Pope will address to the Clergy of all Catholic Christendom, calling upon them to pursue and extirpate the political sects, whose object is to overthrow the throne and the altar, to undermine the pub. lie tranquillity, and everywhere to spread licentiousness and murder. .His Holiness not only exhorts the Clergy, but coo muds them, to employ all the, means In their power, as well to discover the secret sodeties already existing, as to prevent the formation of any 111111i1044. The bull Is already printed. but pro bably only one .cepp boa yet been struck off. At least one is no* .circulated among the cardinals, in order as It seems to be taken la6o.andderation in a convegation. . • .11-is-holireesLehatthe .eve sea in Rassaiii.ligavidalk.she siesre Societies have acted a dangerous part, were the awmediate causes of the Issuing this bull. Many persons pretend, that In every country is Europa, England perhaps excepted, every periodical meeting of a large number of persons, of what ever nature It may be, will be prohibited. ` 4 "''' ) 51 " 444, begin to pay attention to such large companies, whisk tilisetase to be the sow Thus, for butanes, a meeting of the FYenekksse,about'lots "limber, who gave a grand entertainment i4 E k ide ti r sliner de Lavigne, had math diWuky In obtain* ; and, it is said, through the inter vrtition Of the Freak • • A pompous account of it, with panegyrics on'Mr. De la ripe, in prose and verse, which his countrymen prepaid to pant the lralis dr Gina, has passed through the hands of the Ceasets,aed will appear in the next number. New York Papers to the 18th, and Philadelphia Pa pers to the 16th ult. reached us this morning. Intelli gence (tom New Orleans ionfirms the previous accounts .of several failures in that city. Most of the first com mercial houses have -failed, and the bank refuses to discount the best paper ; and, as to money, it is said to be out of the question. The Influenza prevails :o an alarming extent in South Carolina, and the deaths are yery numerous. The following is an extract : MAW YORK, Fnumwrr 17. Davis; artived at Boston from Rio, states, 41 " 61 * Dan Mies Commodore Jewell, was the only OSS THE .* BlakROR OF Allat tlitk ..-- t 4llll the • 1 6—aimoh— is - , • ->;.,. ARNO% to order M 13114*911E ili!D voitrwitit, MARCH 28: ' atif Wore day. .. * VilititiA, 1101 Smile,.. ....el ~ h Wil m l u tend st im ke advantage of aninditaorslimitY opportunity:. ~ . au_ some authentic infornsafilm _respecting , • . 411111 e. of our beloved Sovereign. Yon hairs! seen by the Iwo disrepute, as that in the night of the 9th, his - Majestrvias provident classes THE EVENING STAR LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1226. LADY DAIr.....HOUDAT •: irs BANK. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. It a Holiday at the Bank this morning. but the Stock Ex change remains open, more. however. for the re-electing a new Committee, than for transacting business, as the House appeara but thinly attended, and scarcely a bargain is doing. The o 1 report of a new Spanish Loan is again revived, and it is said that Fitanotanst laving to recognize the Old Bonds of tit; Cortes ; folk no person would contract for a Loan in the present state of Spans Consols opened at 77j IS, with no iluctuation up to the present ' time, 'and the Market remains firm. .Ift the Foreign Market. there are many great Bears in Mexican and tttlomblan Securities, which seem to maintain their priies. In aft ocher %rap Sank but little is doing. r Current •Pricest OM Spanish 10, Mexican 661 a, Colombian, new 501. Russian 751. In an other Foreign Securities the prices. are nominaL TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which mete is the earlier part of the morning at 77; 71, have been dent at 73 to el bat have again receded to 78, a,s the its* and Deets are at bay, and observing each others movemeati EXCHA NG& VIENNA, Maui 13.—MstaIlkaes 83k. Bank Shares 930. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK: Brazilian Bonita, 55 Wltican Bonds, 1825, 5 p - C. 64 Milian Binds, 6 1) Ct. 50& 883 Cploroblan Ikt+, G p C. Dittu Acct. 661 3 1 1 Do. tkis 1824,503 1 j i Peru,. Ras. 6 p C. 31 Do. Ace. 501 i Poituguese Bonds 5 p C. 71 Danish 11.881145 p C. 553 1 Russ.Bds, 1822, 5 p C. 783 8 Ditto Acct. I)itto for Acc. 783 Greek Ronda Span. sp. Ct. C. 1825, 63 Do. Acct. 1825, 173 3 French (tent... 5 p C. 97f96f 25e Do. Acct. 173 Exchange, 22 50c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MA It. rain. 100 45 30 271 100 5 I 1 100 5 13 . 100 10 1 400 50 421 45 40 20 40 15 151 15 25 4 11 Anglo Mexican 5 pm. Anglo Chaim General Alining Ass°. Pawn Peruvian llalpuzahua United leziean Ditto New Great Westminster Dairy We have taken some pains to impress our readers with the great importance of encouraging Friendly Societies among the labouring classes, and _ especially of placing those Institutions under legislative protection, and under the c ire of some pub!ic office, :1 as to for ward their ob . Ncts in the simplest and most effectual manner, by difttising among the members such *advice and instruction as would tend to bring their rules into a systematic form ; by protecting their ftinds from depre, dation ; and above all, by-compelling tha. managers to submit their accounts to periodical inspection, lest the afforded by Parliament should be abused, and the contributions of the Members, which are intended for their relief in sickness and old age, should be diverted to other objects. On the arguments by which we endeavoured to enforce those principles, there has, within these few days, occurred a practical comrstrnt, in a case which was submitted to the Lotto, Mayo*. The Managers of a cert►in Benefit Society, for the relief of widows, had imposed a heavy extraordinary contribution on their Members, which two of the latter refusrd to pay, and appealed to the decision of the Chief Magistrate of the city. On inspecting the accounts of the Society, it appeared that the funds had been grossly misapplied from their intended purpose.— Thus, among other misapplications, 731. had lam ad vanced from the Box of the Widows' Fund for the relief of the Bradford weavers. The stability of the Institution being by these means placed in jeopardy. eitraordiaary means were resorted to in order to re place the dilapidations ; and if these are successfully resisted to a great extent, it must follow that the So- , ciety will be insolvent, and consequently *that the hopes of thaw members who bad for a series of yaws been vescel of war there on the 16th necember i she was on! Cegra, at' which place she took on board/69-passengerst who left on account of the famine ; out of which 160 died on the passage, and 200 were sick. • When Captain D. left, the Government was pressing every man int/ their service they could find. The French Papers of Wednesday and the Etoile-of Thuriday have reached us. Extracts from them, relating to the he ilth of the Emperor of Aurrara,will be found in a preceding column. It will be seen that his Imperial MAJESTY'S indisposition was so alarming that the theatres were shut, public prayers were offered up in all the churches, arid he received the sacrament on the 13th inst. 0 r the 14th, however, the Eurzaolt is said to have been much better. The Gazette Universe le de / gone, from which some extracts are given in the Etoile, contains a letter from S.. Petersburgb, which states that from the moment it was known that the Duke of WELLINGTON was enmin s armed with unlimited powers, ail political transactions were suspended, in 0/der to wait f r his arrival before any decided proceeding was adopted. The same letter amens that all the enquiries of the Commission ap pointed to investigate the causes of the late insurr ctioos tend to prove that they are not the work of the people or of the army at large, but of Officers of the Staff, of sons of great Noblemen, and the pupils of the atiusdte mies, especially of those of the celebrated Lyceum of Zarskojeselo, founded in 1811 -A4---socennan, in his own Palace, to educate Noblemen, and honoured by his special protection. The severe cold which has prevailed ia„ Moldavia, and In the southern part of the Russian Empire, has put an end to all alarms I about the plague. On the first report of its progress on the basks of the Danube, the General Commander in Chief in the Mirth hastily caused some troops to advance, to double the Conlon Serif. :sire; and as this happened at the same time as the arrests, it gives rile to all the reports of the invasion which have circulated for this month past. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIRS. Tnuaso.se.—The Earl of Limerick, in Mansfield-street; Sir Charles Ogle, Bart. in Hill-street; Sir Abraham Hume, in Hill street ; and the Earl of Balcarrao, in Privy Gardens. WIONEIDAY.—The Duke of Montrose, in Grosvenor-square; Earl of Cork, in Hamilton-place; Admiral S Aberon, in Harewood place ; Lord Burgher:6, in Hill-street; and Mr. Secretary Peel, in Privy Gardens. TUCSDAr.—}fis Royal Highness the Duke of Smears, at Kensing ton Palace ; Earl of Verulam, in Grosvenor-square; Sit= Gore Ouaeley, in Upper Grosvenor-street; and Lord Calthorpe, in Grosvenor•square. Aliqui.so.LTbe Lord Viscount Dudley, in Park-lane; and the Earl of Roseberry, in Piccadilly. WINDSOR, MARCH 24.—Iiis MAJESTY continues well ; but the very unfavourable state of the weather renders it prudent for him not to qnit his apartments for the present. He is quite cheerful ; and, as soon as the weather permits, there is every reason to hope he will resume his favourite ndes in the Parks. In the course of last night, Sir ALEXANDER MOLEX. arrived at the Forelyn Office, in Downing-street, wish dlipx!fitot from his Grrce the Duke of Wm.:Ammon, Envoy Extra9kdisbry to :be Court of Russia, stating that his Glace had arrivwl,aps rs tershurgh on the end Inst, in petfeet health. ~ •,... Toe Bishop of DUVHASS contjoues in a Irerf ; +dnger. oiii state; be ',fusel every kind•of acturisinfleat s : and is :joie in sensible. 'On &friday fan the Rev: Prekteread the iesworeAtif the day In lib Priiate Chapel to his domestics,. and told thew ail* thought it was for the last time. . • Tbe.B . ol)9p, o(' liialttiliT has made public ,the•fol lowing floatation I'• TO 'Toy rule'of admitting none .but graduates as condition" for y oyd" I makebite exception ; and that is in the case of Merit Illinitters of Orilladov persuasions, who were )st precluded from .* tinl versity education by their dissent from the k;stablished Church, but who, having renounced their former mi nistry, and made a publiediclaration of their reasons for so doing, can bring sufficient testimonials of 'their moral character from re spectable persons 9f aeir fortnieciinneetions, and from benelieed clergymen of the Established Church." Yesterday. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER trans acted business with the P.arl of Layssurstok, at his house in Whitehall. Thursday Prince LEOPOLD left his residence in PAII - for his seat at Claremont. Mr. Secretary PEEL entertained-the Cabinet Ministers to Dinner on Wednesday at his house in Privy eardess. Ali were present with the exception, of Lord Exacts-. : rv - • , i Thursday Earl BA:mortar left town. for .Btighton. His Lordship's stay there is expected to be fee a rettaleit. , 0 The Duke of YORK transacted business an Thursday, • , at his Office iti the Horse Guards. lA. Lnrd Fusin; and thc Hon. Captain 1 7 011/641, 'lave left Edinburgh, for Castle Forbes, Aberdeenshire. 5 2 7he Howe of Brunswick has always bfin proVetbial for fiaternal affection, and the reigbing Dore has prayed tilt he possesses this virtue, which may be considered arbereditery in the family, by ceiling to Prince WIIJIJAM his brother; the Prineiyality of Oels in Silesia. Private letters have been received from- Piset-au- Prince to 20th January, at which period -the President Boris bad not promulgated his intentions as to the final cotisenTeveial arrange assents with France, but is said to have manifested no mall anxiety in private on the subject of the measures of recognition of their in ' dependence, feeling now all the responsibility, of the 'heavy price the Republic of Hayti.pays for an advantage little More than no minal: and it is a curious fact that since June last be has held no public audience. By the decision in a cause tried at the late county of Waterford Assizes, brought nominally •for a small , property, Mr. Ramage Vu.t.stas Sundial., the lineal descendant of the FintisaaLos and Gaamossoms, and who has recently come of 214, has become possessed of above 20,000 acres of mountain-land in that. county, which formed part of the extensive domains of thee:eat Earl of DESMOND ' beheaded for high treason in the reign of Et-ma'am, Whose possessions exceeded 600,000 acres of land, The.coaciso•-frons Leeds to London *liar tranonst a degree of speed unprecedented. On Wednesday last " the Union" and " the Rockingham" both reached Stamford in seven hours fifty-two minutes, the distance being nearly 110 mites! We learn by letters from Odessa, - of the 12th of Feb. that this harbour and sea are frozen to *Eh ad Mae, dale arrivab _ , are not expected Mere for some time.- ' The velocity which birds of prey etiort wheel in put suit wag exemplified in a singular manner. at Nintwolleourt, tie seat of Sir TRATTOK F. E. Diaz', Bart. on Thareday morning.— One of the maid servants had been sweeping the library,, and wit stooping to take up the dirt, close to the Istadow Which overinoki the lawn, when a violent blow from the outside shiiired one of the panes of thick plate-glass to stem s and sic. girt bninedittely ran out of the library, exclaiming that abe inkbefit Eliot at. Captain Fumia, the brother of Sir Tunas Day,a, .beiz e in an adjoining room, and hearing the noise, tam M Ott to T ate the cause. which he soon ascertained to have proceeded c - buzzard-hawk, then lying dead a few - The bird had probably been attragted by down, and in the violence of his attack broken the glass, apd with it the thread glass was nearly a quartet of an inch The Jewish Festival of the Readers are no doubt aware, usually our Easter, the periods of the return same natural events. An exception every fourth year, at which time, in Calendar to the actual period in which revolution, the Jews introduce an ante , " Vi Mar," or " Adar Sogir the effect the feast of the Passover one month. ,The in which this rectification of their Calendar COM - does not Esther VIM COA and the feast of Purim on the tolle-volol till the t2d ted among roinieded front tie attack of a few yards from the window— ! by the girl's cap. as she stooped itch on the utypost:d quarry bad end of his own existence. The I thick. e Passover, many of our ly occurs within a few days of of both Wog Mutated by the to this role. bowery . , occurs in order to accosumodato their ich the Sun pet/art:tilts annual intercaflary called the ifect of whisk is to throw back t. The glow being the es ;7alendar takes place,phe Pis of next. month. The fast of the •JeWslbti Iliteartesday last, obi day. • 1 Ii