The National Register.
London, England, 1822-11-10 00:00:00

A poor woman, wino said her Jeanie was Sarah Shipley,
and that she lived in Chao Mete-street, ‘Vleisechapcl, was
be might tip by Desch, the deputy marshal of St. James's,
who had been sew for to remove tier from the Duke of
Yoe k's dour in the Stable-)aid, St. Itines'pl, where she
hail made many attempts to pass in, for the purpose of
speaking with his Royal Highness, aced ou being deuird
e•lntittance refused to 1. ave the piece.
The imfoltimate creature said that the Duke of York
wished In see liar, and the King particalaily desired that
she would go to visit him. They both came truce Scotland
on her account, and she ought to have gone to them three
',eats ego, but she did nut like to Ue at the trouble, and
now that she did go, the servants behaved spitefully to
her, and would hut let leer in.
The magesei ate said he was afraid some ill-natured per-
sons had been imposing on leer, to induce leer to believe
that the King and tee Duke of York wished to speak with
her, when probably neither of them had ever semi ur
heare of her.
The poser creature replied, that it was " the Lord's
doing ;" and cite could hear what the King said, esen
tee was three or lone hundred miles oil, and Au could
the King hear her, !MAIO lee never saw leer, ■nd lie had
repeatedly desired that she would call,but obese she went
the servants %inlaid not let her in.
'flee masistuates told her she most not mind wheat she
tweed them soy about her calling, but should wait until
she 1.04 a letter from them ; and he ordered her to be
taken case of, uuutil sonic emptily could be made of leer
WORSHIP STREET.--ISMORTANT TO LICZNSRD V'tc•
Tt:ALLEI.S.—Ahoy Jackson, or the Salmon and Bail,
Lanni sue et, Siotalfields, was summoned fur keeping her
house open at late items.
The Bow-sts eel patrol proved they found persons In the
parlour, hill' liquors leo :heir glasses,. about I/ minutes
betme I 1 o'clock at night.
Mrs. Jackson admitted that persons were there, bet
site moved that the tap-room was cleared at the pruper
hour, and that thee 'tertian' in the parlour were respect-
able tradesmen, and not journeymen mechanics or la-
bourers ; acid that two of them lead come a considerable
distance, and on their airival came there toe reliesh-
meet. _

Mr. Bevill observed that this was not a case for convic-
vici ion.

he officer said, if this were admitted, there would
always be found an excuse for parlour custom, and it
would be no use fur the officers to trouble themselves
about the pat lour.
is it onr wish that you should trouble
youiselves with the parlour elisions. where it is so re-
spectable. The act of Parliament says, " late hunts;"
and in deciding what late horns are, it leaves it to the
disci etiun of the magsstiates, and in exercising that die
cietion they are aware that what are late Mims to one
class of persons, may not be Lie hours to another; and
what may be a late hour fur a labourer. way nut be a
late hour int a stuttlesitam, or a person in • different bid
lion iu life. In administering the they were bound
to extend it according to the purposes for which it was
made. The complaint wes accordingly dismissed.

The considerable repairs made in the interior of
Canterbury Cathedral have all lotea done at the ex-
pence of the Dean and Chapter, although they derive
no emolutnent from the exhibition of the many cu-
rious remains of antiquity intrusted to their cure.