The Sun.
London, England, 1811-11-28 00:00:00

!

cep tt he delivers on the sbwing of tur6ips. or (1.. the
eating of salt mint. Yet let it not be thought that
I would wish to restrict our. Astrologers elAirly. to
the atfairs of this timer' world. , They*liy s. iii con
sult the stars, although for different ptirposes. They.
tvay still arnu-e the world by calculating a di-
vorct.., upon the 'same principles they calettiate an
eclipse ; for ttie transit. of Mercury, !they way pie-
dial the t- to of 'an etnbassy ; and instea4 ofOhlvt6
threatening destruElion, let_ them lofetel, the c6tise-
quences of French_ theatres ereeled in pan Einglish
metropolis. As to ttrins, they may omit that ar-
ticle altogether, since the pleasurable world is re-
solved to keep no terms; and instead of Saints.' dap,
it would be _a. great, improvement to dm:wale the
calendar with ladies' nights.

LAfl REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov.:-.

Hii Lordship gate pdgment this day in the cause
in which Brockton was plaintiff, and Lucas and
Savage the defendants, respe&ing the
_llose,puh,c.
house; at Islington ; dismissing first the cro•s•hill of
Savage, with costs,and granting the prayer of Bruck-
son's bill for a specific perform:ince, with costs.also.
His Lordship continues to sit in his private room,
but appears• much better.

COURT OF KING'S lIIINCtiI Atiliv' 27
•
THE KING v. GLossorp.
Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, in this case,which
WaA indictment !or perjury in the evidence given by
the defendant on an ingniiilion of outlawry, ,tried
before the Sheriff, against Mr;.Taylor, of the Opera-
house, an application had been Made to their Lurd
ship's yesterday, to haye the trial postponed, on ac-
countiof the indispo-ition of Mr. Richard Hill, the
Attorney foe-the prosecution, who was . sworn to be
so much =indisposed as to be incapable of gi'ving in-.
struCtiens for the condaeling of the pi,osm:ution,
while, at the same tine, ,the trial could not be efice--
tually conditied without his superintendance. ; but,
the Court had been of that the affidavit did not dis-
cluse a sufficient ground' for*postpnliirl the trial, in
n•spect it did not appear that Mr. Hill whir a material
witness on time trial QI the' indielinent:- The:At-
to-ney-General now`held id his hand an affidavit by
Mr. Hill, in which he swore that be was the prose
cuter of that indiament, and that he will be a neces-
sary witness on the trial; as to the:feels of the case,
which was one of considerable intricacy, requiring
his own stiperintentlance, while, at she same time,
he Was so Muchindisposed as to-be utterly incapable
of attending the trial, or of giving ,such •itistruelions
to any other persons as: would enable them to con-
duct it. . .

Loa ErArir:nottou6it oid, •in these eircum,-
stances, the.Atturney General might take a Bale to
shrew' cave. • • . •

THE KING V. THE ARCHBISHOP OV CANTERBURY
, • AND THE :BISHOP ,Op. LONDON. - •
The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved to have the
Rule in this case enlarged; as to the Biahop o,t Lon-'
don, tilt next Terry). •
Mr. GARBOW said, he understood it hid yester-
day been enlarged, as to bojh the Archbishop and'
Bishop.
Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL said, his motion of
yesteiday had been ,confined to the Archbishop.
On the part of the ifkliov of Louticor lee had to. state',
that. his Lordship was extremely anxious to hue it
kHown, • t hat a s!atenient'which 'had on abroad,
' as to his having unitor.tily denied Dr. ?mall all ac-
ceas to him,. was wholly unfounded. On,the con-
trary, Dr. Povah had repeatedly had 'tweed to the
Bishop, wln had conversed with and,examined him,
on the very points on which his, judgment on:Dr.
Povah's case was founded, .
The Rules .were enlarged as to both till next
. Term. •