Star. — London, England, 1822-11-25 00:00:00

CONFIDENCE tN-GOD. Amidst the roaring of the set, My ssul still bangs ter swill os! Thy eonsopt love, Thy faithful Gaits /IA daat.sostes roe fawns *pair I The billows swsl4, the winds are high, Clouds overcast yr, ) , wintry sky; Out of the depthe to Toes I call, My &smart great, my strensth is stnall! Did ever *wiener plead with Tim. And Taos refuse thatmourner s i plea! Does not.thy word still he remain. That nose shall seek thy face in vaiw? That were a grief I could not bear, Dirrst Tim not bear and answer prayer; Put aprayer-hearing, answering Gon, 34parptt* me under every load LAW INTELLIGENCE. . . COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER ROPER O. WILLIAMS AND OTHERS. Mg plaintiff was grantor of certain building leases in Holywell, Middlesex ; the defendant, Williams, was ,grantee, and re-granted leases to the other de fendants. The. case had come into the Vice-Chan cellor's Court in the form of a petition for an injunc tion to restrain some of the defendants from carrying On certain buildings, on theground that they violated the modisions of the original lease. All the lessees became defendants against the prayer of the petition. Afrer'three successive discussions in different forms, his Houour• had granted the injunction. Applica tion was now made to the Lord Chancellor to dis solve the injunction, The. I fOR D.CIIANCELLQA Said he would read all the affidavits, and give his judgment on Monday morning. At present the case did not appear to him to be a cape, for an injunction. Here buildings had: been carried on for years, in violation of the con ditions of the grant, and then application came to be tnaie for an injunction. against one particular builder.. lie. Would su ch ttl law , ; you hase . no.caf,e (9r-equity'-If nine builCriegs : were suffered to be erected contrary to certain con ditions, he would - not grant an injunction to restrain from building the tenth in the samiltform. Certainly, the allega c n t443--a.ski4)e7gP9ilflvaf 10 . 1 * (0000 belaindahe waist be,443 masprjot, granting an injunction, "gr. ll.ADvaz,L,Tlie.n the injunction is dissolved. The. Lotto Cu,aticxta.orr.—llhall read the affida- Oa, and give my judgment on Monday. This case occupied the Court the whole day. VICE-CHANCELLOR% COURT, NOVEMBER 18• DbA.NOHAIID O. THE EAST INDIA COMP,ANT. Mr. HottNE begged to call the attention of the Court to this case, the circumstances of which be came more extraordinary every hour. In conse quence of what passed yesterday, Mr. Blanchard im mediate)/ proceeded, with the concurrence of the ast. India Company, to contract with the Captain Of the 14elporneue for the passage of the Laster: to India. It was stated on affidavit, that Whilst Mr. Blanchard was ou board the vessel, Mr. Baxter came there, and, making use of violent imprecations and language, dared him to send the Lascars away. He alscs told the Lascars that Mr. Blanchard intended to sell them, as slaves, and actually desired them to re sist if it were attempted to send them on board. The consequence was, that the men were in a state of mutiny. It was impossible to account for the con duct of Mr. Baxter, unless by supposing him insane„; Mr. BELL. on the part of the East India Company, stated, that his clients were extremely desirous that the Lascars should be returned to India, because, as his Ilooour might have perceived by the Newspapers, these men, who were very ignorant, were easily ex ailed to tint, and committed most dreadful excesses. The VICE CIIANCLLLOR.—Have the men refused to go on board? Mr. Iloarm—Yes, ; and as they only form a part of a body of 2000, under the care of the East Company, a general mutiny is apprehended. The ree-Criaricsr.ton.--What can I do? • Mr. iIORFE.—I feel it very difficult to suggest any course. If Mr. Baxter's Counsel had been here, the Court might perhaps have heard some explanation of that (, eotlemarr's conduct. The Vioe-CatanAttott.—lf it be true that Mr. Baxter is acting iq the manner described, he is ex posing himself to a very different jurisdiction from that exercised by this Court. You must have course to a criminal Court. Mr. lloawn.—The East India Company are em. powered by Act of Parliament to take case of these men : bat they doubt whether they are authorized to oppose force to force, if it should become necessary, The VICE-Citaucatton.—l cannot restrain Mr. Baxter from cpmmitting a crime. You must seek your remedy at )4W. IN THE MATTER In MOWAS•D AND OIDR4. Mr. HORNE said that the Court would remember that on at former occasion it had directed that Mr. Grimstead should bring an action at law against the assignees, to prpie his - debt of 52,8281. Now it hap pened that according to the form of this action, the only material quesLu)l) between the parties, namely, whether the debt was founded in usury, could net be decided. Under these circumstances the assigneo prayed that the Court would recal its former order directing the trial of the action, and direct an issue to try the question of usury. He apprehended that this would not be objected to on the part of 'Sir. Grimstead.---Mr. Taxstotoi and Mr. WHAM fol lowed on the Little side. Mr. HAT was instructed by Mr. Gritnsroad to oppo.e the present application. When the cause was argued bel,re the Court, his Honour, after the fullest consideration of the subject, had issued the order which he was called upon to overrule, merely be cause the assignees thought it would be convenient to them. The only resuk of trying an issue would tier trouble and delay ; fur if the Jury should determine that the d e b t was usurious, it would then be neces sary to prove its validity by an action. If, however, Ole Court should grant the motion, he hoped it would .order the assignees to pay Mr. Grimstead's costs. That gentleman had incurred every expense neces sary for the trial of the action, up to the very duy when the parties should have gone into Court. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he perfectly recol- _ln" • alliews,eg 7114* obattil C#4ll7l=lloll24*.golligas betted fully to bare Lei►. of action, vantage would' lowing _ 11rings:item „the period of the jssuing of the commis sion , Mr. Grimstead in the amount of the partiOnlar.sqm named ; with liberty to the Judge, if the Jury should find that they were not, to' indorse on the poste?, whether they were indebted to hitn for any other sum?" He would have the questiOn of costs atped after the issue should be tried. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 23. TUX KING V. HARDRESS AND ANOTHER. As the Court were proceeding in the bearing of cases in the New Trial Paper, Mr: SCARLET r rose, and begged, as he was obliged to leave town, that the Court would allow him to Move in a case which the parties were anxious . he i should attend-in persoh. . The LORD Cuter JUSTICE said, he had no doubt the Gentlemen of the Bar would willingly accommo date him, under the circumstances in which he stood. Mr. Justice BAytey—You will engage to make no motion on Monday orTuesday, Mr. Scarlett?—( . laugh.) Mr. SCA RLETT then proceeded—He was instructed on behalf of certain Magistrates, acting for the Brigh ton Division of the County of Sussex, to apply for a, Rule, calling-on Mr. Hardress and Mr. Mort, two gen tlemen of Brighton, to shew cause why a criminal in formation should not be filed against them. Some years ago an Act of Parliament was passed for the purpose of paving, lighting, and improving the.town of Brighton, and certain Commissioners were ap pointed to execute its provisions. This Act, as was , sometimes unfortunately the case with Acts of this description, was so obscurely and imperfectly framed, that the Magistrates.felt very serious difficulties in' , enforcing some of• its penalties. Informations had lbw laid; before, them against individuals for nui sances committed in.ibrogrfOg dust anciAlth over the !cliffs upon the beach ; in suffering little carriages, Called "flies," to remain in the streets; and in conti nuing-other obstrneticitii in the public ways. The =M Migtstrates, ilan g their. best . judgment on the. Statute, thought-that it.gave them no juriidiction to receive ti informations; and on this ground alone kbwrefuse,d to heartheni : for if the Court should *rai!t : a incision:us. to compel them to hear the idol . . matron, and decide that they had power to hear it, they would be quite willing to exercise that power which they had no interest or disposition to forego. Souse- of - the. Commissioners under the statute were exceedingly irritated at the refusal to hear the infor. mations . , and instead of applying for a mandamus, in which the Magistrates themselves would have been happy to assist them, they published libels and pur sued a system of. conduct tending to degrade the Magistrates, and to render their authority useless.— The common crier was employed togive notice that a meeting would he held at one of the inns, for the purpose of taking their conduct into consideration, and of devising Means to secure a proper adminis tration of the statute. This meeting . was actually holden, and a number of resolutions, signed by Mr. Hardress, as the Chairman, were passed, and after wards given publicity.to in the provincial journals. By these resolutions it was determined that- no more applications should be made to Mr. Phipps, or Mr. Bate (two of the offending Magistrates) under the Act, and that the beadles should be directed not to take any person before them—that the Commissioners would pay no longer for a room in which the Ma gistrates had bsen accustomed to sit, but dint the innkeeper's account should be discharged up to the 29th of October ; and that a deputationshould be ap pointed to wait on the Lard Lieutenant of the County to request him to appoint new Magistrates for the Brighton division, and to present hiM with a list whence such 'Magistrates might be conveniently chosen. Now the Commissioners had a right to call a meeting for the better carrzinginto.Cifect the pur poses of the Statute; and they had a right to decline providing a room for the sittings Oldie Magistratei ; but they had no right to make prOilainatiOn against them by the common crier, pr to pUblish Resolhtipris calculated to deprive them of that respect without which they would be worse than powerless. It WAS also sworn, that when another Magistrate, Sir David Scott, wished for the assistance of the beadlei ap pointed by the CommisSioners to quell a disturbance, he received for answer, that none of the persons em ployed by the Commissioners should act under his directioos, or these of his brother Magistratei. On another occasion, a Gentleman, whom he (Mr. Scar lett) would' not name, as he elieVed him to be a mere instrument of others, entered the room where the Magistrates sate, and said he wished to prefer an information, but not before Mr. Phipps or Mr. Bate; and the Magistrates declared their belief that this was done, not from any real desire to lay an informa tion, but merely for the purposes of insult. When the gotta considered / the pppolation of Brighton, be tween 5009 and 40,000 persons, and that this oo ril4tion was constantly increasing, he trusted they broo)d feel how important it was, that the Magistrates who were eppoieted to preserve the public peace shonld be I , e - spected by the people. These Magtp crates hid actedcOnicientiOusly in the course - they had iitken; they bail no interest tO act otherwise; and there fore they were entitled to the protection of the Court. 'The LORD CHlET,liiitce asked the Learned Coun sel, against what motion was direited? Mr. Renate it replied, • that twenty-fiie persons had - sikne a the obnoitonsltesOlution, but that he only mOved - aiainsitiefi, the Chairman, and Mr.:Mort, who had been an active partizan against the MaStrates.-:-Rule granted. - court, on Mr. Stuiturres request, indulged him with bearing another Motion (of no public inte rest), that he might be at liberty to attend the Cam , bridge Election. 9pUCT .I I,Q.N.-.BLENV V. GREEN. • This was an action for - seduction, tried at the last Spring Assizes, on the Western Circuit, before Mr. Justice HoLaws, in which the plaintiff recovered . 701. damages. In last frinity Term, Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS ob tained a Rule to shew cause why a pew trial should not be granted, on the ground that the story of the f :4 / 1 1 tli f ragdy WECAISR . SA toa AM.__ on ."jiment . Mr.. C. F. Au. 1.1 a..u4celined to Weile , t pro- . igilhorabwiCe Ina schipt, ,esneCially ai the . tvi.dunce,ol,.which. the; verdict .rested.Kas.hot only improbable, bo imipplable in ibe,otint s ie, nature: Mr. Justiof,Row t oin.read hi t repeirt.of the trial.. Mr. Serjeant Pas.t.argued agalnst "the Rule i ,"ollthe pound that the witnisshad probably been.tuitraittri, tothe. dates. which was highly probable in the di:- tressing.sitnatinn in which she stood, She had See n . eross-examined at great length, and het.altentiOn had never been. drawn to the comparative datei, or she' would probably have corrected herself, or given a satisfactory explanation of the circumstances., Th e .C o oaT having required further explanatinn of the statement of the witness respecting dates, were, informed that she first said the end of November, and afterwards the middle of December. Mr. Serjeant liEt.t. again urged the delicate and embarrassing situation in which Miss Blew stood, as a reason why some confusion might arise respecting . dates. It was also remarkable, that if this confusion were so important as to furnish ground for a new trial, it should not have been dwelt on by Mr. Wil ' Hams in his address to the Jury. Mr. Justice BAYLEY observed, that even the dates, if persisted in, would not be conclusive ; as Dr. :Hunter had said that he knew of births after nine' months and fourteen days' gestation, and even, he believed, at the expiration of ten months. The Lotto Cuing JUSTICE asked how Mr. Williams could explain his omission to dwell on this alleged impossibility at the trial?. Mr. C.F. WlLLtausi replied, that he had noted it on a piece of paper which had been accidentally re moved, and so had unfortunately omitted to notice it , in his address to the Jury. But he recollected. it the moment after the verdict wasgiven, and immediately mentioned it to the Learned Judge. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that the de-1 fendant was in this dilemma—either the circumstance was mentioned, or it was omitted ; if mentioned, the Jury took it into their consideration before they gave their verdict ; if omitted, it was reasonable that the party who now sought for a new trial on the ground of that omission, should pay the costs. Mr C. F. WILLIAms consented to take the Rule on payment of costs, and on these terms the Rule was . made absolute. The 10% k1e5,1,92 0 7 - fic ll 4 ." ; T r b *,l A n ei t • io crqiain . The'Rev. Owim as.es.Ara epe!i., • Molted Marto', TthOcal kse. arca gi f rits or ;am!. The Rev. Thomas Henthaw ionedi ti t e. Peter's Pucka Dough' • Halfcel, , Charles Furschm, Drava/4 Fatiege. • On the mum day a (facepaited tie Senate, " To puTebtra the late Dr. E. D. Clarke 's Uolkctl a of Minerals nt the mra of di Boo." OXFORD, NOVRM3ER s 3. Saturday, the following Degrees were Ktiter red : micros IN DIMITY. The Rev. PhiSp Nicholas Sbuttlevrorth, Wardend Xew Col. kge; Grand Compounder. aacurtoa IN CIVIL LAW. --I—tom e w Higgins, Req. 1 ttnity College ; Grand flow in ta• William Ba :ompounder. MASTILLS OF ARTS. Charles Gower Boyles, Exeter College, Grand Compounda. liev. James Andrew H. OrJbbe, Ritter Ccllege. ThOs. Heathcote Tragfit, Scholar of Corpus Christi College. John Wootten, Belliol College. The Rev. Henry Morse, Worcester College. SACIS SLURS OP ♦RM John Brown, Queen's College. Harvey Atkins - Browne, Queen's College. Robert Burn, St. Edmund Hall. William Archibald Home, Student of Christ Clrarch. Edward Trimmer, Brasennose College. Edward Elton, ditto. James King, Oriel College. The Hon. Russell Barrington, Oriel College. George Paul Belcher, Worcester College. Philip Aubin, Fellow of Jesus College. William Bactiscombe, Pembroke College. William Brownlow, ditto. Yesterday, the Rev. Charles Alceck, Fellow of Sew C-oßege, Was admitted Master of Arts; and James Folliett, of Pembroke College, Bachelor of Arts. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Duke of Cambridge has appointed the Bev. Philip Per ring. M.A. of Brasennose College, Oxford, one of his Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. The. Rev. Johnson Lambert to the Living of Bowes, Yor:1, vacant by the death of the Rev. Richard Wilson. The Associate Congregation of Limekilns, in connection wint the United Secession Church, has given a harmonious call to Mr. William Johnstone, A.M. Preacher, to be their Pastor. The University of St. Andrew's, which has for a number of rare past been on the increase, is this Session more fully at tended than on any preceding occasion. (►n Tuesday week, up wards of thirty competitors appeared for the foundation bursa ries; which, after a keen contest, were decided in favour of 'Messrs. John Urquhart, John Craig, and Laurence Pitkeathlt, from Perth ; and John Stewart, from Little Ounkeld. BIRTHS. At Newtown Glebe,the Lady of the Rev. George St. George, of a sos. Nov. 17, at Wilton, the Lady of Harry Alcoa, Esq. High Sheriff of the county of Wexford, of a daughter. Nov. 17, at the Parsonage House, Oist St. Mary, the Lady of the Rev. Mr. Strong, of a son. ' • • 441* , • • a • UNIVERSITY. IN' ITLLA7EIt all the .cittutostaaces,of cht . eo":: simmilivse of Are Isintif nftTosve I;tkett untrue; in- tvitls the -- iatisfied. thatit vOs $4 O 1 . ' • ' as she it ; • t' U t n ell iT s cAlogloa r .to yAllisslon • Id - 'A ,re the (P(109 114 our? •• • • striliCWWWW: t t . Wes. . at a chavasathri , t i e ta t o *: knoviapitioted t that MlOt Aws to theism or tit, Ali •wlieteas ilt sisoressi • * • • • :don this .qt.tt4on anilirnot be 0114 mgd. - ' ll /. 4 flat b0t 82 4 0144e . 2 111 4•CrciabiiI QU IVit , speassaav maavins e r i r. I- add nOtaritit s . Grialii,a4:Vegaiie Nf Vattell4o ,4 o 34 f fal'an*Vialiceatc.D ia # thribnita Lord Saw liedertbedisr eber et gag age Of a nreo madvateoce on. Ka To m V s , air ,of josproinqyy ogeOia oorti_qh , ddrd we of dhe D e llo , et jelgdpoiesit. aeon ou a therefore direct an isue , to be tried us tbo.fol, SgrieliqL Parr!: °la! . 1 4TP ° V.,`Y ^ :A7 t b e e f_____ `' ''lam =Apt sfussa.vontt =lb* ng fora Whetter the bank tilts were , at the against* Wia for a prar i tr f ra ; bet 'Katy? vrfiv Rao Lot igoe. . . _r-i_ • reaAii 1e.401141Qt to a *ovv„tiiiii on: lifiyalit Or t Oofyr. tv MARRIED. NOV. 7, in the Church of Rostrevor, the Very Rev. the Dean of Connor, to Alary,Stewart, nloce_to Alexander Stewart, Esq. of RaUyettmond. The Rev. S. C. Smith, Rector of Denver, to Lucy MariA, eldest daughter of the, Rev. Charles Co!lyer, of Gunthorpe-baS, Norfolk. _ _ _ The Rev. George Parker Cleatber, of Urchfont, Wilts, o Frances, only daughter sd. J. E . Lee, Esq. of Ottery St. Mary, Devon. At F.ardislancl, the Rev. SAllacktnore, of Kington, to Mi,s E. Haywood, of the Court- House. Thursday at St; James's Church, the Rev. Thomas Scott Smyth, of &. Austle, in the county of Cornwall, to Georgina Theophila, - youngest daughter of Sir T. J. Metcalfe, RAI. Tuesday, at Weather.fleld,.the - lbev. Battles Goodrich, Vicar of Great and Little Sating, in Essex, to Mary Ann, only daugli ter of Thomas Whitt, Esq. of the Manor liouse,Weathersfield. Wednesday se nnight; at Carlisle, the Rev. James Miller, to Miss Waugh, of Dotcherby Mill. Lately, at Hampthwaite Church, the Rev. Theodore Dury, Rector of Kighley, Yorkshire, to Anne, eldest daughter John Greenwood, Esq. of Knowle, near Kighley, and of Swar cliffe House, near Ripley. At Westbury, the Rev. W. S. Palmer, to Mrs. Snelgar, el , sleet daughter of the late Mr. Juhn Rolf, of that place. The Rev. li. G. Well), second son of G. Webb, EN. of Wardenstown, county.of Westmeath, to Louisa, youngest daugh ter of the Lite Dean Bond. At Dublin, Capt. W. Cobbe, R.N. to Elizabeth, second daughter of Richard F. Sharkey, of Lower Mount-street, F.sq. At Dublin, Frederick Moore, Esq. Barrister, to Sarah Ad diion, daughter of the late Itev. Robert hlanaffy. DIED. Saturday, at Highgate, George Longman, Esq. Nov. 13, at Rockforest, near Mallow, the Rev. G. Brereton, for many years Vicar of the parish of Raben, Cork. Nov. 15, the Rev. John Eales Francis, Vicar of Banstead. Nov. e, at Horsley, the Rev. John Ileslup, aged N 3. Nov. 10, at Cocking, in Sasser, the Rev. Melmoth Skinner, Vicar of that l'arish, after a few hours' illness, aged 90. Thursday se'nnight, in Limerick, the Rev. Simnn Holand, Rector of Kilfenora, in .rhe diocese of Killiloe. - Nev. 7, at Riathven Manse, the Rev. Patrick M‘Laren, Ali nisterfof that Parish. Monday, at Kirkbride, near Wigton, very suddenly, the Rev. Francis Metcalfe, RgctOr of Ktrkbvide, advanced its years. ! The Rev. Allies Moore, Rector of Sutton, in Eska, aged 61. Sunday s _ ? night, at Iladlow, the Rev. Mr. Andrews, Curio of that Parish, after a short illness. Iri his sermon delivered on the ad instant, he observed, that that might be the last time his congregation would hear him discsitirse &OA that pulpit ; a pre diction now verified. He was in his 69th year. Nov. 13, at EalinbLrgh, in her seventh year, Hannah, ply daughter of the Rev. Dr. Muir. • Tuesday, after'i long illness; aged 15, Frederick, elder: sea of Lieut. Jones, of the Clase, Litchfield'. At ChaPelizoti; near Dublin, Prances Grace Booth, se:ord sister to the :ate Viscountess Avoninore. Oct. 27, on board the ship Moss, on his passage from Pli:L delphia to this country, the Hon.' Win. Lcsirnstes, ;Member.: Congress front South Carolina. • - April s, at Allahabad, aged Cl, Lawrence Kennanay, r• of the. lion. East India Company's Ctvil Service., and third Na of Sir John Kennawav, • Bart. of Escot, Devon. • 11rs. Margaret Al‘K.nlay, relict of the ueceased Mr. Pavii Beggs, aged 99 years and some months. •She retained her fay.. , ties to the last, and read without glasses till aboht'three weekrof her death, and heed 50 yeats lids w WOW.' Jr! the Shorrow 3Jdor Watkhouse, Henry Wild, an aged ve teran, of Which place he had been an inmate nearly 40 years. and who had attained the age of 95. • 11e tatigbt tinder the•:kl:.!-- quis of Granby, and was iu the service several fear/ its Atr.ciiz... during the war. Ilia sight, to the last; War eltretnely aecurge arid acute. It is worthy of remark, that there are foor oth,:r aged men, now residing in the same house, whose raddled :vs ants:sum' to upwards of 400 years !• .31A1L.3. ••111It MI It. •1111.. MI& Onhlin 2 0 Fran ce 0 I Waterford 1 1 Hatubutigh 0 S Gliettoe , y and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 1 I.lrt.nn• 0 4 1 Malta - 0 0 Holland 0 1 I Gotrenhttrgh 0 3 Leeward Manila 0 0 1 Ilrazil 0_ 0 --. LONDON:. !hinted and published Kai.; ricket plact, lIIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH. Monday, the High Court proceeded to the trial of James Burnlnay, accused of committing a rape upon the body of Janet Anderson ' a child aged eight years, or thereby, and daughter of James Anderson, wright, near Prestwick toll-bar, in the county of Ayr, on the 14th day of Septembe r, 1821. The examination of the witnesses wars parried on with closed doors, as is usual in like cases. "The Jury, after retiring for a few minutes , returned a unanimous verdict, finding the prisone r Guilty of the crime of rape libelled. He was sentenced to be executed at Ayr, on Friday, the 20th day of December next. • The Court then proceeded to the trial of Allan Campbell, accused of shop-breaking and theft in Edin burgh. The libel being restricted to an arbitrary punishment, and the evidence concluded, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty of both the charges in the indictment. He was sentenced to fourteen years' transportation. Convenient speed—forthwith, in Chancery I—On Saturday application was made to the LORD CHAN CELLOR, to hear exceptions to the Master's report, in a certain cause, with convenient speed.—" Conve nient speed," said his Lordship, " means after all the other cases which cliiris consideration are disposed of. I have known an instance where money was ordered to-be paid into Court forthwith ; and that meant, in fact, at the end of nineteen years r - - On Saturday morning, during the justification of bail in the court of Common Pleas, a successful opposition was made in Mane, to the description of a party in the bail bond. He was designated as gg a Gentleman" in the notice, but it appeared that be car ried on the business . of a tailor.—Lord Chief Justice DALLAS remarked, that tailors were sometimes army clothiers, embarked in extensive business • and often, in ordinary phraseology, called " Gentle men. the law, however, held precise description to be indis pensable. . One morning. is the Duke of YORK entered the aisle of Whitehall Chapel, he encountered his brother CLazzscz apProaChing the door.-L-" Why,' WIL- Lust," be whispered, " what +Afferent couises we ate pursuing!"—" Nay,* replied he, " not so different as rose May imagine; you are gain to worship, and I am going to a=dorer Some time since a country lad, in ti,e employ of the Rev. Mr. HALL, the late Archdeacon of Dorset, Went to the Post-office for his letters, When he ad dressed the Postmaster thus--" Zur, bae ye got any letters vor measterr The Postmaster replied in the affirmative, and began to calculate the postage of the letters; upon which the boy said, " I hope, zur,l you will let 1 hay 'em so cheap as you can, vorMeas ter do always pay ready money vor 'em CtrataLzs KEMBLE evinced a kindred taste to that which was so peculiar to his admirablelnother, to whom we are indebted for the appropriate an 1 splendid style in which all S;IAKSPEARX'S dctiug Plays were performed under his management, when he decorated and re-produced Romeo and Juliet . . it' is not the Garden scene alone, which we have before, commended, but the entirely new, appropriate, and beautiful dresses and embellishments throughout, which are all most worthy of such a Juliet. .Friday se'anight, a chap named Mat Early, was confined in Church-street watch-house, Dublin, by Rogers, a watchman, on a charge of feloniously steal ing, taking, and carrying away a certain sum of money, out of a drunken tsionan s :shoes ! Mat pro tested that he was merely 16Oking for a tackyssixpence, and that hearing the jingle . Of the blunt in the lady's trotter case, be stooped down to ascertain the cause. When has vas nabkd. • t