New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29

ANECDOTES or FANNY KTHBLE.-Thc Boston pa
pers entertaining their readers with personal
dOtes of the eminent exactress who has recently taken
up her residence near that city:
Mrs KrmBIE AND JUDGE BIsHoP.-Judge Henry
W. Bishop Of Lenox had very vicious horse, which,
among other bad habits had that Of lying down with
bis rider and kicking and biting in most violent
So the Judge sold his horse but not many days after
ward he was surprised him standing at the hotel
deor in Lenoxwith side-saddle upon his back. HAY
ing learned that Mrs. Kemble was proposing to ride
him ne Judge felt it to be his duty to demonstrate
with her So he waited until she down. and then
informed her plainly to the characteristics Of the
animal and hoped she would not think of mounting
him. There's great deal of difference between you
and me, Mr. Bishop" said the lady. " hen you are
on the horses back he knows you afraid Of han,
and when am his back, he knows .f IL afraid of
me- Traveller.
FccT.TRICrTITs OF Az EX-AcTREss.-fhe of our
celebrated book firms recently sent magnificent vol
ume of Shakespeares Works to the address of er-
actress who has figured rather conspcuousy the past
season in this city. The amaJie lady told the bearer
Of the work to give her compliments to Messrs. -
& - and tell them Mrs. ncrcr rcccircs gifts
from tr0desmcn. Pretty good for one whose grand
father was hairdresser to corps eroma''qnc.
At sojrcc given by one of our hghly-esteemed ct-
zens few evenings since, the gifted authoress of
tragedy which has been the subject of much comment
and tho ex-ac'ress invited guests. 1t appears
that the exacress enertains much hostility OF feeling
toward IL
the occasion alluded to- the carriage of the latter Just
preceded TINT of the former and the two ladies met
on the steps of the mansion. No sooner did the ex-
actress recognize the authorizes hnn she cried ont IN
a voice such only - " can control, mere,
driver! coachman take me home, and the author
ess entered the house while the exactress entered her
carriage amid the merrimcnt of several spectators.
Snobbcry in the male sex is bad enough. but when 1t
is met with in women becomes contemplate
On late railroad trip TO neghboring city, the ex-
actress was among the passengers just behind her
was seated an elderly lady who became greatly an
moved by the sparks and dust that came in through
the open window raised by the ex-actress. In lady
like manner the old lady closed the window when the
reader Of Shakespeare turned round and exclaimed in
such startling emphasis aroused the attention OF
every one III the car woman if you do that again
III break the glass" Up went the window, and the
old lady, trembling with alright took back seat
bee.
We back Fanny to the full extent on that last count
Tie old lady" had no right to close Miss Kembe'
window; no matter in how lady-ike a manner" and
Mrs. Kembe perfectly right in refusing to be
poisoned by the ylainously nOisome atmosphere Of a
closed and crowded car even though the - old lady
and forty more old of both sexes knew no bet
ter than to breathe it and deprsved that their
senses did not revolt at it. Honor TO every resoue
champion of pure air