1842. ] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
815 
e been two or threejseals’seen in the’ 
up his resi 
iTweed. One in 
early opposite to South 
ree 
_pailiffs hearing of the depred wnt committed by this 
novel — sen Ag a party in pursuit, B3 after a 
chase of they su coddad in shooting him. 
al hou 
On being seals to Be he was found to sat upwards 
ofa es weight. 
Perth.—We learn from the Perth Se on 
asite ony the new episcopal college has bee 
upon ; and although it is no 
w 
ona “ne Ghewuie and c ands an ne © prospect 
pedi is in every mee suitable for the purpos 
THEATRICALS 
e irs of th eatre, to 
which we briefly alluded in our last, are now arranged on 
the pl n mentioned as probable. + Kemble has 
retired from a , and Mr. B is formally 
talled as successor. It appears that the change was 
altogether unexpected, and that Mr. Bunn was perfectly 
unconscious that any alteration in the management was 
about to take place. on the proposition being made 
_to him by the proprietors to assume the management, Mr. 
Bunn is s ‘6 have said, that nothing would induce 
o any proceeding nie — ‘be regarded 
oercive sb ae towards Mr. was as- 
t nothin rom the intention 
s 
1m. es to con- 
i Shay and Mr. Butler, who acted as the 
representative of the Kemble aly in the affair, pro- 
ded to Brighton consult On Saturday the per- 
formers assembled to hear cir "result, the proprietors 
having previously intimated that, as they had received no 
_ portion of the usual rent (3 night) during the present 
season, they wo only consent to take 20/. night 
from the doors until Christmas, on condition that if 
any surplus remained on hand after payment of ta 
laries, it should go to up the deficiency of the 
ake u 
nightly rent. ee: re course rendered it necessary for ‘the 
actors penn lve make Bahar n Miss 
Kem nly 2 
s subject, rp stated 3" 
Monday 
"and was loudly 
ery. 
Miss emtbte: appeared in * Semiramide,” 
cheered, the 
for the interests of the theatre. It is stated that the 
duties of the lesseeship h ated most prejudiciall 
Upon mble’s health, and that si ie dee is 
f his e 
having avoided such a ma rand Mrs. 
make sph resolutions to ‘ages a happier ‘life f for 
the future ; an arrangement hich JMfrs. 
al ceed other, and ilies Biiterton, an id 
maiden aunt, oe ently ae om Mrs. Glover, are ex- 
ceeingly ‘i ines ntented. At t se of the piece, Mr. 
F unced it for feos amidst general demon- 
ithtions 3 Satisfaction.—Mrs. Fitzwilliam’s name has 
disappeared frour the bills of this theatre during the week, 
in consequence, it is said, of an undue interference on the 
ind the an sa to 
itzwi ared 
the sersouinamicte, that she fe fle it 
Pp > her engagemen ent. — 
Wedn 
ak Cag th 
its being added to t 
establishment. The effects are pro 
t. 
0 fly, which is said to con 
ified that each lens appears t 
the human hair is magnified 18 
6 ini clegamh rence. Nothin 
which insect a i 
of this en Faia power 
diame i 
St 
* fleet arrived off the 
ing, opene 
ards gave ample evidence 
performed con task. ‘ 
em to ma reac e 
uae - abo 
Peieetiontente 
ei rts 
pe,{constructed 
enchaie preeie-ren “ privately exhibited preparatory os 
the other attractions 
oduc edb 
sanguina 
Own 15 
fronts on the face of the hill, picking off every man w 
showed himself at the embr rasures } 3 from whi ch, however, 
micro- 
the Poly- 
“new 
and 
necessary to state, that the appearance of the wall after- 
e the manner in pipe 
a 
ut half an-hour, 
roe 
they 
wed 
the enemy kept P deadly 
_ many - ou 
an who r 
or nos from the —_ 
his coffin © 
the rest of the day. Ina 
stances of the most d 
commo ro t the day ; 
in particular, € 
aoe were observed to 
nets, and thus court “theit dea 
pet of the town next day wi 
entirely deserted—at 1 
of the 
or gallantry: slowly but ] 
dder. On reaching the top, b 
n fe ll | dead and wounded. 
I 
rely w 
by a "Fingil ball while - the call Thich » dieabbed him - 
a quarter of an hour 
oe ane and the er ours of the 5 
They returned to 
hou from which th 
assin e; our troops 
1 escort. sand abeacet 
resistance was 
pen tallcae by its pr eas eg inhabitants. I neednot say 
t the m 
1 idren were found * 
8 cramiod, or taken out of” the wells oy: dozens. 
natives ar ” and have been nar all 
= 
¢ 
on the western bank of the river is in some —_ pictu- 
resque and beautiful; that on the eastern bank dead 
flat, es marshy.” 
Paivy Councri.—The judicial committee of the Privy Council 
held their first ra ig after mee een Term, on Monday, when 
aa following m sent :-—Lord Cam an the Bishop 
wd woo m4 ied 
a articles exhit ited against him, ‘‘ touching and 
veoh Ba ~ 4 ce dr 
an cong and more y 
ro rs ti published 8 a rather in the Western fee on ESP 2ist 
re) mone ist perenne 3 a the “catechism,” ‘* the oj ad 
*the 
a 
i 
order coors rmation ” ‘im the 
Com aoe Prayer, contain oetr frowe ous and stran 
‘ ta] 
“a " 
and earering of the said Bree Ba Common Prayer.”’ Sir J. 
Do Queen’s Advocate kburn, Q.C,. +) appe’ in 
support of the appeal, and poston tn that the decision of the 
ur of the respondent must be set aside— 
first, on the ground that the letters o' 
improper time, notice having been giv 
appellant, acanpege de ed sod er. sect 
tended ome issue a ci of inqui 
against the a ppallaint’, ve 
bound by the 13th section of the sam 
of the commissioners, that there was sufficient primd facie ground 
fore he send the cause, by 
Plater giv 
- his ath wero nem siete 
com m 
and thin, § in the exercise ine 
abo Sond notice which the bishop had 
proce 
a in - be ne esa 
e Paz 
os citation bind’ ing r the bishop to carry it on to = fullest a 
he notice, as in the case 
omm eM a of a suit, and ~ bishop could not weigh mined 
he same offence p and the same time, 
ae in. 
his = 
porary! as if he e party promo tok = gr wake,’ é let. 
ters of request aa po 3 Xa foe pe the name pe the 
Sande 
respondent, ae Ralph the ees oe partys 
whi On th aaethe wae arbre con- 
t below must te be aside, 
was irreg t 6) ese ro 
tended That ithe he judgment of yy court 
Dr. A 
ice the 
pase of the peer pre Les “4 
never appointed 
a this mwotice, and yet it was contended 
pen ix suit. Bra e commission had. issued, 
on as to the tim ending the case to the Court 
tapply ; but 4 the ‘pisho op had 
h could not. As to’'the 13th secti 
pl the Act, which enacted tha it ery be lawful Seagc the a, 
nthe first ix nstance *” if fhe — ee to tra. = case, -. let- 
cies. ncee—what did 
bnic 
= 
“the first t instance” 
” would apply to the varst a in n the pot ong He 
not have sent up these letters.of request, it was true, if the com- 
sae joners had made their re- 
aut ne had rt until the comm 
ort; but he could go so at any time prior to the issuing of the 
: had been given. 
al term, 
could, 
commissio » notwit vr x the notice which 
e Bishop of it n ee ~ the Oxieees 
should issue after m given Addams : .. bs 
hend not, my Lord, The Bishop of London: [ean imagine that 
the first abishop may unfavourabl le rumours - 
specting a man in his di and send him notice of his 
intention sa ee of ingaitys | but lre may after- 
receive info ch gives the case oe ens 
plexion that he may tek it ota once to send it 
Courtof Arches. Ma ag Be 
with the commission Dr. 
Lord. If the coma 
until the Sa a eet that there was sufficient 
