JAN. 23.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
63 
as a coup d de théétre. Schiller’s ‘‘ Ode to Joy,’’ by 
eethoven, was more coolly pest 0 but the ensemble of | 
sed 
the concert oa og was 
d with t 
in an enthusiastic spirit, 
crowne si 
crow i — 
is 
HaYMARKET.— —Ana attempt has b een ee 
tise Mrs. Trollope’ s novel of Widow Barnaby at this 
theatre. The wi was d to - Glover ; the 
sham Maton wi Me Valet, to Messrs. Vining and Wrench. 
The wor ost serious cara cocuhd 
changed, characte ters walked on a ; yet was there 
scarcely an 
nyth = e qa baa Fi solemnity until to- 
rs. 
1 ase 
pursuit of prey or | 
i the demand. Mr. Taylor was, therefore, obliged to absent 
of every living creature which comes in its ‘way. 
The 
ordinary length is s4t 0 5 fee } 
mself from his residence within bie La Bd nda as, in the event 
ps Sa being taken dao custody, he 
tead of & he usual numb 
I 1 
of young, it conta’ athe g ‘on laa opene no less than 162 
young ones. At the time of parturition, the young are fully 
form ed, active, and rea yy to ite. 
where they live sr 
on rats and birds; “but | the loftiest Gaal and io ummit 
of the most arid mountai hg rivers, 
an, 
wards the ae 
voked a i rg the phen was of a nature to repress 
There was a time, indeed, when 
hat was ay oe last scene, 
the er m Mrs. Bar- 
naby was broug the 
swind ane continually called out, 
se at in 
gre ‘ 
cies sion of opinion was uttered d ece, but 
the hisses gained foree by retention, sak at the ar 29 
rand vi 
be observed, that Me WwW hae 8 + regular season Scieekd ‘Tast 
h d Chamberlain has given him leave to 
and Monday was the first night of 
tly i pted tl ‘ 
Me 
the hie 1 te 
ADELPHI. he 3 ew Lg 
pe Ce 
alled Agnes St. 
a ll’s 
wt ubin, 
3 
and s irr 
itati +8 eaiially visited by them 
in following the instinct of their energ etic na ature. Mo 
founded upon one of M pees 
Trials,’’ was produced on Thur: Mr. and Mrs 
bier and Mrs. heuer, ss the : principal ars the 
ce was successful, and w ced for tion.. 
Faiscellan 
David's Sow.—The common ane ression “ pot 
David’s Sow,”’ is said to have Fey phe in the following 
David Lloyd, a Welshman, 
who kept a public-house at Hereford, had a ene sow 
with six Saas which was mu uch v isited by the rious He 
had a wife too in the fi 
to palates the. goodness and potency of her "eabend 
equenre t 
tion. » David’s wife ag indulged her pro- 
pensit little too and being fearful of 
consequences, cong t it best t to er timely retirement : 
with this view, she turned out the sow from her habitation, 
k possession of the sty, whe sleep self 
A com pany of persons coming soon after wards to 
sty, ‘caclsimlog joyously, on approaching the inclosure, 
ina ere’s a sow for moe ! —_ either of you ever see such 
other?’’ To which s of the pet in advance, see 
ee the. state the woman was in, replied, “It is truly the 
most drunken sow we ever beheld.” |, Whe ence the woman 
was ever after called ‘‘ David’s Sow 
Mec Pretiy Pig and Elderberry Wine.—Some 
fam left home to pick hops. 
pe pig, which was in 
stolen in ab: 
ce a- of hie hou: 
end some stairs which led up to the itehen, and oie er 
pee himself there, he inspected the cupboard : in that 
he found about two pounds of bac con, which, in a most 
paren agar manner, he devoured. 
eae him 
Y ps stairs ss a ae TOON: There he 
bu 
he lpes himself sy be as pacer as any bon- 
i arish. But 8 freak now drew to a close; poor 
ot **  capered about, 
threw ‘aeten, the ber upset a certain utensil, broke th 
we sh-hand basin, and swallowed the © soap. _ This la st per- 
mall. Having hitherto been only found in the islands RA 
Martinique, St. Lucia, one the smaller one of Beconia ; 
appea rs to be 0 fo oundation for the tradition 
> ide c 
th Univ ersten, 
joving “the e privilege to a greater extent —e = ri 
as possessed by bo! 
from rss continent of South A 
drift-woed is found i in the West Tae. 
that hitherto 
i is provident 
ed by a 
rom of boa. cca 5 = 
en by the inhabitants to vid the island of So dr eadful 
scourge, 
aimed aright to exercise judicial authority. Wishing, however, 
to release erent es from the necessity of claiming conusance, 
d to enlarge and fortify ae her pee which they possessed, 
they adopted the atari cou eding, in order to save 
themselves the necessity of pe meg urse to the temporal 
courts at a _He (Sir F. Pollock}. phone contended, that if 
they are to enjoy the privilege, they must enjoy it with the ac- 
compa! convenience, and wi difficulty which at- 
a the establishment of oe ri - ae Justic Agree gpm 
the c crop season. Amongst others the falco serpentarius 
ociaral bird of the Cape of Good Hope, a remarkable 
of the captorial family o of birds, whi ch liv e pri rinci- 
you mean to contend 
t F. Pollock said, that where ‘the University had ee a con- 
x th y 
to ‘Rated but we have not beard what success has 
attended its introduction.—S. E 
Baron Von Hi riage.—The follo 
ing account of the success of t Ei "aren! s aniiaioial 
advertisement, which appeared in our first number, ma 
has led to the most happy results. Parr without ajoke, 
met with a perfect woman. 
punctuality ona delicacy, he is no ring, 
ind at rest, a circular letter to those condescending young | 
have offered to surrender their hands 
and hearts, and all their charms, amoun i. o no fewer 
than 749. The gallant gentleman, who is aor foe 
regrets that the term own letter and his in ad 
sense of delicacy will. ve allow him a we the 749 
letters he has received. So’ ft e says, are so 
nee 
mposed, that if sipoeed oe "the light $ day, 
ey would in one week extinguish by their brilliancy the 
celebrated Baibice) cites ce of Madame de Sevi; arery 
render it stale and Sapuesapie. The most t spiritueltes, 
he — s, as might be expected, came from France. There 
7 from actresses, were sng 
mantua-makers, - 
countesses, cae getty cco 
iterary — re names are always men 
bey ise Bar ron, however, to 
his 
a-mi 
tione 
prevent the poasibility y g r ,, has 
announced throug me press that he has burnt all these 
erfum: ae salgelver. The letter he is preparing will be hi 
and ay public, aguas he declare 
page o the wor rid, but s devot ed t e 
om 
adieu he oA ec 
no long: 
o 
oO 
aci me 
in this spevier . 
writ to prohibit Faby Chancellor, his assessor, 
wae was pi oaabes daring shack 
f the 
stated, the. byieo pret of - 
- ap ould carry t! the pro 
the apron A into Raton —Sir F. Pollock said, that tit was 
very excess of jurisdiction which rendered the interposition 
fie possible that, after this 
in the course which en entered w He thought it 
likely that the Duke cf Wellington himself had never heard of 
 case.—Sir F, Pollock expressed hig’own impression to be to 
ce ab me effect. He had been, ho T the ne vy, 
og pense er, -—Mr. Justice lined, hov 
aioe sh ae declaring it to bea matter of gio gil 
an 
treasure of b 
to him. 
o 
| Cov ¥ QUEEN vy. one ; ¢. Mtn 
kngton, Chancellor pe vhe pieeint va Orford lock 
pe on Tuesday, on the part of an attorney walled Philp Taptor, 
poe deed of A ag nce sie to edit bo og igen defendant fro! 
which n nhis court against the 
ing a pec against T 
Galle, Eatery Aen "apolieant to enforce the recovery of the 
: nd w 
his poating snout all over sous re ae master’ “enight: 
for the benefit of the air, and t o find his wat y out again. 
Being observed by some one, . great vecgee was raised, 
and a report basses spread, that ¢ ther € was amad pig, 
foaming at the m G 
street: andthe — — by all — certainly had 
a very queer look. e was ae to shoot him, to 
prevent further mischief; but 0 and con, one 
to an, more resolute y went up 
st P poor into a uy him 
harmlessly down stairs. A subsequent nace ion of the 
premises, and de} tions mitted therein, by satisfactorily 
— the adventurer’s 
Ss awful appe since, oe 
safely deposited i in his ie k any further dail ~ 
lité nda, . 
r-de-Lance Snake of pea saad ae a ck 
The —The French 
papers give an account of a 2 melancholy accident whieh 
lately be g t. Pierre in Martini 
is = I i mae h, 
a fF in shootin he wae 
ed by a sks, ant notwithstanding the most 
cbstnate resistance, he was bitten in 
= ie 
ercise of ‘the gen functions of the Chancellor, and which, as 
was designat 
m the 
Mr. Bourke, both upon tay Parneonne Mr. Taylor, 
‘ellington 
several places i in the 
rare The reptile to which this fatalaccident is due, is the 
an: matical te eb ry Renee 7 Pat Ge 
thameani teh poiso a 
e most sath ci syecteson tabs ee n is ie 
powerful with that of the rattlesnake ; but, unlike nike a 
most other of the more deadly sorts ; 
soee Leader authority of the Duke of W 
ted against 1 their bodies 
‘whenever h 
ir F. Pollock) had, 
‘ot to submit 
and fit only to be decided by uct full atic 4 
whi ch his "Lordehip accordingly referred it.—On Wedne 
Pollock renewed in full Court the motion which he no a = 
the Pee ious 4 fora writ of _ He tion; the learned counsel 
tulated the fact of the and the Court granted the 
and d Birmi ingham 
Leo to remove ae this” 
ee 
The late Accident on the 
Sir W. Follett applied for. a 
bao the Coro: isi 
London 
writ of 
money, and that Taylor, in his char. an attorney, pro- | own oe They ali the engine was moving to the 
pri gh sue a writ inst Mr. Bomke, who, relying mea the death of the deceased, and levied a deodand of 2000/. upon the 
privileges which he believed himself to possess, under the ju- | engine. The learned counsel said there were several objections 
Gicial constitution of the University, enced a suit in the | to the inquisition on the face of it. The t rant 
Chancellor’s Court against Taylor, for having violated those | that the jury, — found that a felony had in two cases 
privi by suing the writ. The citation from the Chancellor’s | committed, could n erwards find that, as in of accident, 
was issued in the name of the Duke of had rhe and | the engi peer to the death of the deceased. It had been 
was directed to the Yeoman Bedel aig Law, comma’ m to } laid dow e’s Institutes, and other authorities at no 
— Mr. Taylor to appear in the accustomed plac sig ex- dan Pow a Coroner’s jury except where the 
death of the used by accident. In cases of the death 
—_— cites + ieee it was well known that the by 
ir FP, ated by some cabalistical y 
tie, bet ne os called the be Adyterit teriam or A) ef am, or something se ar few was committed had begin es all his 
which he (Sir F. Pi eK was unable ely to pronounce. paar id no deodand could thereby be levied on 
The citation vated: that the object of procuring Mr.Taylor’s at- oa objection was that there no 
dance at the Ch: 's Co , that he should answe in the -eiinretanp of the time or Lyre en and where, the 
tain interrogatories w. w ere to be addressed to him, | deaths of the deceased took place. There were several other 
touching the health’of his soul, and the poi hag correc- poe gence byrne —. Sod ~~ Best inn eB necessary to trouble 
tion ot his morals and excesses, and that the es and interro- ‘ourt at pre . 
gatories were to be presented on the part of Mr. Bourke, against | The Ship Drpat.~ —The Fi oib ae Wallace.—Mr. Justice Wi 
wh the writ had been sued out the Queen’s Bench, con- | said, that he understood on Saturday that in ie ae hag 
trary, as the citation alleged, to the status in that case made ere wiilin the prisone joi 
provided. Thecitation concluded by informing Mr. Taylor, that | sessions of the Central Criminal Court.—The ae 
if he should not aj in Court directed, the Chancellor | said, the p: utors would ct iniy be ready pert e 
would determine the matter, notwith: ing his abse::ce, which by that time.—Mr. Justice Williams thea inquired whe oA 
the Court would pi 3 he consequence of Lontumacy. | the prosecutors would undertake to have the gy ie bape 
Sir F. Pollock said, that he never before heard of such a SS ‘ore a magistrate, and the ne ia vig a eee wate 
as that which had nm issued in the cireamstances, or of the | proper and legal form ; and that being don ee a ri sig 
nia — a power as the Ch or professed to exercise | either be committed for trial or to = as the it rate, in 
the sion. He observed Mr. Taylor bad refused to | his diseretion, think proper ?—A\ nai ce me page e- 
seur ike citation, as, by submitting to appear in the Court, he | tween the learned counsel, it was : eed se he priso ant 
would have acknowledged the legality of a jurisdiction We \ ewe Se ee tsi age Bim egg ani ete 
iene extraordinary that ever exercised. mt reduced writin ° u —Mr. 
day after that appoi for the hearing, a decree made | Justice Williams said, be was v: — re poem come to 
that defendant in 2, Ceincaears Court should, iehre the 2d = sie mance a = amp? his san 0 ia : © 
of rch, stop all proceedings which he had takea as Lome ‘gant og es ic : ne deposi ange bon ie 
plaintiff in the Court of Queen’s Bench, pay the | against rere take » f i 
costs of eedings ae Chan: “4 : : 
of costs was made up seme da 
ywever, 
what his Kordshi had said, it would be i 
hatha Lovaibip had ao woul oa cmoanarnane 
