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LaagcYs vs Judge2.-A gentleman who had resided in India as a judge of one of the English courts there, was present when it was observed, that in some of the United States there was so much moro talent at the bar than on the bench. and the lawyers often suc- ceeded in puzzling the court. "Sir, re- piled he, that must be the fault of the court, itself in not preserving a proper discipline-when first sat in India, found the native lawyers very cunning fellows, and that had no chance with them; they puzzled mo twoorthree time Ia day. This was no trifie 10 a bilious temperamentin a hot climate. Atlength l hit upon a plan for preventing it, Whenever found one of these lawyers attempting to puzzle the court, ! imme- diately ordered him down and had him bastinaded on the soles of his feet. In less than week they were all thorough ly cured. and l decided my cases very comfortably during my whole judicial residence iii India, besides avoiding the liver complaint and cholera morbus."

 JoMaol of Lazc.