The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-01 00:00:00

I? LAI I Ult AT lON A etl 1. a uraa. MORE g.Sc66:AttEtENT. 'The ,talloi.iogis an - Extract of a Letter from JANIti BUCHANAN, E41.'0140'01 Callao], we be- lieve), dated New York; Aug: '2:3 :--- " You will be surprised that I txpeet - . rsraeis 1 (1411y to take up vessels tO 'send back thottstinti., of emigrants from here t li`,ngland, Ireland, awl Scotland. The applications' at this office, this week, to be sent hack amount to 10 for ai ? ,lan.l, Bto Scotland , and to Ireland: indeed.,' , O . is the distress here, that thousands must. are if" tome money is not exten:ied to them loy our G 0 4 ,1,4 vernment, which they have been induced . to abaip.' lino. I have granted passports to great number's In go to Upper Canada : itnuelretis who have.laeen settled here for years ha% e applied to - me to be permitted to go , to C ,n id t ; hut a proper de tree of delieary i. `c,bse ved Gnefu nk intot; lest it should he alleged we wished to dra%r any of the sitiienti ho ,t) the states to our Colon-tes• however, it is a degree of .':atistaotion', that those . parts of the Continent vt bieh have remained tinder the British Gov, rnrai•nt'at , - preterre4 to the United States, who bolest vii Initeh of their superior. pri, "eges. I have 'no ohketion that this extract he published England: on the contrary. I would dvent it important ghat these thidgs were' known, that such emigrants, should., in the first instance, go direct to Canada, who are obliged to abandon flair native " In the troll of thii appaiine fact, and of the Many corrohor,ttio eircumstatiCcS %re hare felt it to he our duty to makepublic . , in flitter to dis Shade men .COnnti ytnen front the petit of ill-considered entigtatintt, still does the &sal fceted and anti- British part of the Pr..ss• endea vour to paint America s , a 'and of milk and honiy, to tempt. those wit'' are unfortunate enough to beiieve tl cir statements to ruin and despair. ‘l'e add another document of no se ennti Ary • Pliport—Anoti!er . tvlritiltg - voice " Extrar:t teem the Meru, .4dreaiser of Niir tollt, of tit , 30111 of July. NOTICE. Ger&fil Meeting of the Mi'k-Men of this City apd its vicinity, • helg areeably to plevions notice, it was uttan i i r , Thatisly iigredio . saltrolt tht folloWing to their custotuerkarkd, the p u ht, c • " Pestilred—thlt; thrauell tlic ilrovidence of,God,ithe• ( "Ps of grain and grass are almoSt A 'cl r streired, by•the.late. drought and (-oldness of the Lest spring. titiei.ty'rtifaering it ditlieult to subsist !heir cattle, notch more to yield milk, and -trust their enstonters,and the public, will not consider it ail taking the advanoge•Ofilient, by raising the prices twocent% ca the rv,rt, a% all other neeemaries of life hare it*ittjced in price, anti every species of fini.tituch higher, and seater.. " isherefore, %%aired—That (tam .anil after the tat d 9 y of tine price of milli will lie Tenpcnee the Quart; and this %bail be the established prices co st tt.t • " Oaria ,hiws pu'umil, Amos White; Wright, 'Whitehe,nl Cornell, Wiiiiit , tl Patchard." f7t n_ ItAILEV.--,No trials . of any particular in terest yesterday. At the gviterat meeting of the Proprietors• of 1 )114.Y.,714311C Themre yesterday, Mr, .liiistbiArau . , timed, that Lord Marta will return to this. coop,. try in the course of the ensuing year. A Geutlernan in one of the northern counties - . • who has hnelv sent 15. Unfortunate occupicrs,oli, ltis ta MIS 10 for arrears of rent, %vas vial; rlatniiii4 to a friend a tew days riga, of el:treat. - awness nt spiri,s, in ebusequence-of his appre , 'tension Of hei' u üblih tf to 'go to prison, front Sit , rewire of he times, to whirl) his friend re . - Cheer tip, tav good fell9W,, for etm a larilurd happily situated as in the tie •i• teurr•ris!" • • • qtr seUititt , rif effects :of: a little farmer, of Motley Old Fair ''lace, Sussex, last weeli" an en gine cut exquisite wiirkmaftship sadly puzzled t natives, anti even the auctioneer was ignOrant or its Purposes : it was .afterwards disernered to lry ‘ an vitpue for stamping counterfeit money - Twenty thousand hoolitaas of pilchards,. liave been cellared in Cornwall, -as a supply for y the , approaching winter. On Tuesday Morning the horses of . the friar , Regent coach suddenly ttirned off the road about a mile north of Aleitbury-hill, Hun's, and drag gerfthe coach down a precipice five pads dcep ; fortunately the , coach confirmed ott the wheels until it got nearly to the hot, out, when the our sitte passengers (eight in number, besides the coaChmatt and guard) were by the overturn pre cipitttletl into a hetlie and ditch, oithout receiving tancli injury. A valuable horse died a few slays ago, at Work inizt;oll Liminerland, property of T. C. CultWeN, Litt The animal having shewn no signs of previous illness, its body Was opener'. 1, , %aim) a l a rge stone, tahich weigheil five pounds six ounces, was taken from the intestines. We tire sorry tot :state, that the extensive cotton mill of Mr. DAVIT) FOPSYT . kia, at liallynitre; was 40,1 Saturday lit-A burned to the grot.ntl, not‘viih. Standing every fit tempt to,ors est the progress 01 the devouring eletnent.—(Belfast News• Letter.) • oung EDWARDS was . yesteiddy reinstated at llow.street, being, quite cleared as an accomplice Of Vaughan. RIOT.--On Saturday some rioting took place 'St Kiintarnotk, nti account of Au alleged sear. City of meal. , beyerul shops were plundered, and the .witithvs orthe 'Town-house broken. An ex press.having beets sent to Hamilton barracks. by the Earl of ECI LINTON the Lord Lieutenant of the county, a troop of the cavalry st ati o ned there inntredultely marched, and at rive:! at Xilmartiock onMoinlay, just tinie.to prevent farther this. turbatices, %%hid) *Vote threatenett Every 410V0,;' vr boe%er, is DQW tranquil ri but the wilititiyitilt tcsoitt ,tbere.. i~;°a: .' CnVENT-(3‘.., N Ir.Pitsote's Tra . - 4; Ph::: I.i `Lacer .0; is re vived ri t t hi s 1!1(1 par ,! Afenteviile vistainell by Sciilrllscit ft 16Y . Tle! tinier is a composi fogarteo..iaider!tol, . * erat , thoilg• - • of stO'lifil p on o , noisil the sta g e 'fis'tfyt() saoctiou the. en- : lii!titvolcit it taller; It tZeneTally tigelndly . Siyle, but tS•nnoli ant poi. its elq ;.; into ernii:ent beauty. Its chief me rit lies in t ci'intrii:‘t ()I' the principal On-t -ract, rs, as Will ! heir consistency. The fierce and fit,rvVentet;oie ,s opposed by the firm yet .ami illarcelluis, and the tender love-stiickeo jrtlia by ihe haughty Facia. Its chief Meet the last = Nor of the si l'iltre is bur one incident, awl that incident is evident from the beginoiofstd f ar eid of the Play, lint the catastrophe is easily ;sweet). • " Mentevole, a Nobleman of Genoa, the lover " of Julia, has assassinated his fsviturite rival " a n d combines unsuccessfully to plead t` o.filiffniatse with the hay. Marec;lits, the bro• ~ ',,(tier A( damn°, returns from the wars, and ".; also sues 'for the lisiiii , of Julia. This int:limes Jealousy of Meutevole, who challenges ty• Marcella's, and urges the fiery temper of !rel it via, i.e mother of his rival, to break off all " communication with Julia, by sl a nders which " he propagates against her. kentevole, in his " combo with Mareellits, is disarmed. Newt " while Olympia, sister of Meutevole, having " found a picture (which her brother - had drop• " ped) of Julia, lavishly adorned with jewels, " lays it in the ehartubcr of the lady, in the hope of moving her tiny thisinstinee of his fondness. " The pietare is tound,there by Falvia, who re " cognizes it as one. which her murdered son had ff worn -- an the heat of passion she accuses Julia " as well as Mentevtile to the'Duke. , The tuna "'eetice of Julia and the guilt of Mentevole are discovered--but the assassin in despair, after uploraiding his mistress as the cause of his Wgiiilt and of . his misfortunes, stabs her." ' Saab , is the plot, whence it appears .thattliere isanore room for the developement of passion than a ctioumuch to be said and little to be done. Out these grounds we are at a loss to conceive why' the repose of The Italian Lacer ovas broken, mid the Green-room shelf robbed of its long rest ing,temott. • The performance of Mr. MACREADY has never theless raised him in our °pillion. In the-second indifferent character he has chosen, be displayed more skill and variety than in the first. His powers are unquestionably of the higher order, and ,we shall be welt pleasek to see him in some character where out judgment will have The benefit of a- comparison between the most able or Isis Colitemporsries. cannot tell. why such opportunity has not already been afforded us, and trust that it is not owing Co the report of a Tavern Combination, known by the nestle of frolces, which, it is said, sitt'e derermiiseaf to liowl"downall competition with a favoured Actor Whom these !Milan brines favour with their countenance. It such a thing exists, and operates to deter new candidates for public fame froM undertakihg darts to 'Which they con shier themselves competent, we trust .tliat morc slecitled steps, will be takenaoreteuesthe &coat ick world from this grievous oppresSion. But to return *o Mr. MAcneaDY its ,illentetodte: he nariicularly pleased tts in the scene %kith Marceltas,:vhere he tries to ilhnotatle him from following pours out the passionate deelararion of his bonmllvss lave`, and fervently entreats him to desist front litieg his rival. The whole of Ibis Was masterly-the level portion was not ton unimportant, mid the more exalted was as fine a picture of the kindas we ever witnessed upon the Stage. The last act had equally excellent qualities. lint it was dashed- with a less successful con trast. The bye play was. too light ano trifling for ;the dreadful situation .of Mentecole. It itsenilded Romeo CosTes, when he is in earnest iGith Trageny, too nearly, not to provoke a resol lection almost fatal to Mr. MaceesteY. Yet titis is the trick which Mr. KitAN so ,approvedly manages : from the rack to tie L aois, from the whirlwind to the zephyr, from the learnt of : passion to the calm of unconctrtt, from the.suhlinie to the ridiculous, is hut a step We lilt e not these quick transitions. Neither the human. mind nor the eleme:its of nature subside so rnpidly ; and though the uninformed may ails plaud the stage effect of such a cont r as t, the jtt ,ii4eiotts will minim its violation of truth and pro fhteWlity. We hope Mr. MACEtakDir avo;(1 ibiB,foible—•it will not, cannot succeed with two ',Actors. (if other parts we have little to say, be .eause we do not remember ever to have seen the performers of Cosent-Garden thrown together so little to their own advantage, or to the general credit of the piece. The ability of TaltßY wits lost in at; insignificant rid man—nt •AninTi• in a scarcely more prominent young one—while BAR RY-MOUS, CONNoa. and IWERTON, were literally eypiters. Miss :130011f was out of place in is love ,;ly and dignified lieroine—Hrs. Boeirron decided ly bad itt a noble matroit—and Miss suf ',fered her trial of walking ahout, and hedring what teas addressed to her, lith due patience; The MAY .vats given out for repetition on Friday, with tip- . pi:tuse ; but the house wits thin, and we are sure The Ration Lover will aver till it. ',hoot-Lat.:K.—The play in the evening here was like the play in the morning, a very grave 'tragedy. The last mentioned, though first per formed, was called the Annual Meeting, the priti eipal characters by. Lord liou.sliu. Mr. KIN , 'Ntartn, Mr. PETEN k••• met has its re cord in »umbel...column ;iii first mentioned and last performed Was Othet/0—..001010, Mr.. KaAig 5 140, Mr. tlaNravarl ; Dealt:MO/la. Mt*,i..l3AttTLEY ;ind Emilio, Mrs. KNIGUX. (It Mr. K.Ekteo per tormanee little need he said---lie was forcible, aide; and-efilctive ihioughotn.. The lop toll oot •play up' to , NW, but was feeble, nod I:roust - keit. _The part did not snit Mr ltdtgr:sotrilrl.Sofn Is very reaspeetable in another line. We 'lament that li.EAN (*.Mail not play both tbartlcti•rs . at sleet...-. \lrs. Illtiti'LßY was interesting and lovely tis everi little Older than she %realest year.. Mil. 'fitsiOft . t was very Muth noplatoletl--fslie is a tie cent actress, Mid must have been astonislett at titortus of plautifts tyidj which site wall itititicd• . . SltmyFtt Titnevilg (~osiumt;.--Rounti teress of team) or toe Nina the body r. , lslelgh in the "ite;"l - f3rnt, cfsibruitlcseil in rows of open work, „and lined nicti tscsgiS-tultWieJ surs:nct, snztavulltv‘ii)rit nstreou tr of fiat Lice. Aroreniait tilos of tulle ; 119,1;w - in t tAristed fioistied by a ploruo of zebra feather,' (14,30 i colour snsi:whize I the hair ailided v.) tau foreln4ad. Caeliernire shawl tabled in elegant drapery ovrr the form. Limerick glove:, /yid lboei of peach colour. HAL? t&wn of lil,sc sarsnet, cot low round the bust, ia tritain with-piiik ribbon, disposed so to forma ,s rcath ; the shape of the bath is marked by bands of pink, mid a lance boiV, in the French style, oriiaments the piddle ef it at button). The hack is run ; apriiiilt lit front forms the shape .sti jt most becoming mintier. Long 6111 sleeve; cninpos,il44 45,1: muslin, trimmed at the wrist with a single row. of lace:, -r aild .finisheib . ye.o7tl.l , 6w;'!Ficiftr correspond, Very full trimmed round the throat with lace . The s bottom of the skirt is edgett . With pink,' and trimined with a single Ammce of blond lace, set, on very full, and sur- Monnteci by a Wreath of French re;ses. Imite/re composed of tulle, finished try a quilling of blond round the, face, and fastened by a pink how under t chin ; 1)0W to correspond' ornaments it en the forehead, and a bunch of klowers is placed very far back on the head. The style of this corneae, though French, is so'simpli 'elegant and becoming, that we have not ft.r some tinteseen any half-dress cap to equal it. Plain gold ornaments. White kid gloves, and white hid slippers with pink rosettes'. BALL MEM—A gown, composed of White gauze, of an exquisitely beautiful and gloss . ) , texture : it is worn o►•er a maiden blush-slip. The trimming is a rich *Alio of inter ntiugled. gauze and satin at the hottoni of the dress, ithoiv which is a wreath of fancy dowers, anti this wreath it sur mounted by white satin draperies : the general effect of this trimming is unconimonly tasteful and striking. The hair much parted on the forchead,und dressed very low at the sides ; sad the hind hair brought up ►'ery high, forms a tuft. Head dress, a wreath of French roses, placed' se as appare .tiy to support the hind hair. Necillisce, bracelets, and ear-rings of pearl. White kid slippers and gloves. . _ . GLNCRAL. 0113EKVATIONS favourite colours are Dal :ltalia brown, forester's green, anther, peach-colour, and pink. Half hoots of pale yellow kid are most lishionahle for walki'ag; and French Slippers, of white spotted silk or satin s ar4 Worn at evening parties. SVOlt LING INTULIGENCE. PEUPSTRIANIsH..-.BARNP.T, at two o'clock yes terday afternoo , r, completed 762 k silijes, at which how he was 12+ miles a•head of,his.rindertaking. At fititiorter past nine last night he }tad performed 46 miles.;---Flo appears , folly confident ut tinnily actromplishing his ar d,, o „, task. NEWNIARKET FIRST GC roBER MEETING, law. AIONDAY, SEPT. SO. The Trial Stakos, a Subscription of ings each, for three-yr. obis, .74.911 i. four, set. 91b. fire, Ost. 21b. six and aged, 9st. Gib. I),I. D. of (i; att,,,,... b. f. Minuet, 4 pi . 1 H. of Chat: 011's b. f. Dlicord, 4 yrs ... .. * Mr. W. k:Elwards's ell. h. 11? Haphazard, 6 yrs Ni►tu Subscribers-111v J udgt, placed but Owes. 3to 1 agst'Minuet. .'' ' Mr. ~illirrt ' s Crnlade, beat Mr. Noilte's Firemaster, 41b. earl]. It.NI. lengq, h. ft.—t to 8 ttg.t. Crusade. Mr. l'evie's . .)t‘yx, 8.t.4111. twat Mr. Prinutz's Siiipjack, 81' bOgs...-5 to 3 on Onyx. _ _ Sweep - stakes of 600 eich, Ah.M. Mr. Wyndlatin's Ltzy cult, 7st. 61b. Mr. Fir.master. 11b. D. of Rot nrou's Penny-trumpet cult,. ist. 71b. Ld Foley's Pipylioa con, tha 31n. Tw. , l,d ft.--G to 5 toi Lazy colt. La Ereniont'A %Vaniterer wal';ea over B.C. for the Renewal of the Subscription of sgs each dad allii last year). , Seventeen Suliseritivrs„ The Seelystaltes of 200 p each, It. ft. Bat. 7 114 each, P.I. WWI r‘cesved . by 1). of Orattun's c Milton, by Waxy. The Secretaries of the S'Ocicty at Dumfries; for erecting a Mausolcont3ver the;reflittillS of Bon IRT BURNS', .have received a letter from Montreal, in Upper Canada, transmitting 811. sterling, col jected in that city, towardi that object ; which affords RI - miller pniof of the estimation in which the genius o liettNi is hcht, Nviterever the Scot- tish language is known, Early on Srunlay morning, the Ilighflyee coach Upttl ; its gain); down Gonerhy.ilill, !mu - Grant ham, Lincolnshire: although it was heavily laden with passengers snsd baggnge on the ()inside, no person was materially hur;. In the afternoon of the same day,. the York mail conch was nearly over. turned, owing ,to the leaders taking fright at pot- tet't enrt (covered with white cloth), which wns standing close by the road side. Sipallq, the gua rd, diiincated one of his aneles, by .jtiniving tro►n the with the intention of:stopping the horses. ONLY j...)NE DAY- TO DLlP.i..—Next Flitlay the battery will Finish, when the Ficit Prize,sitawn mast receive 30,000/ .7 mid may he entitled tti 40,0001 • The Wheel contain; One. Prize of 30.0001. Twp of 10,0001. Four of 1,000/.. &c. &t. .1 iekets and Shares, warranted Undo' yen, are selling hyrti. Chattott., titi Contractor, at hi% Fortunate Office*, No. 7, Corniiill, and 26, Oxford, atreet, where Nos. 1,866 and 12,530, Prize* of I,oooi. e4tch, anti Nos. 1.560 5,809, Prizes of 300/. eitcb, were sol►t in 38 Shares on h►►tur4ay last. THINTY THOUSAND POUND CONSHIA, for the • first ize drawn oft FRIDAY nest.--. The Wheel cont4ini one Plize of 80,0001., two ut 10,004, tour NOM . two of 5001, bei(les a long lisi of s iti m! e r c0t, 1 1,, a n of which must be 01-awn bit FrillAy the' 1a t Dity of Urit‘Villg. Ticliets Rod Shares, wortmitell tilitir,twn, Are oil Stile ikt Ciitirgli'S 011 1 CC, 0, Charity,-CI y 53, tile oltletst Ot. fice iii BoglAntl. • • The .I,vicaltarai State of the Kingdom in 18t6.- 'file beet of Ibis tViatt is th-at , which is pithli.thetl by Mr. CLttaitrit, of the Strand,. ~ I tt Ci.iiiviaNT'S V(1111011 thero are no gurblol c.tracts ar mutilated leptiei to stilSwer politital purptists the Wilitle of tile letter* see 'Oven entice, as they ppeateit lit Abe sopitrti‘sed volume that was print etl for the, use of tut llitarti of Niiriciiirote. Mrs.. MoittY At.' of Koiastoril, :Cheshire; the only tlescetillistit non , lieiog of the IYL"olatY& has chanted the , valuable 4bill u iltett,of ‘Vitiv A mas ill, in the Co dt York, to tong iti the I)4,Asestio4 of, I tit moll. iPtgeeei coil isirustokting iter clAi - tu nt ClarKeri. CAlt: Tat yrs. terd:lA taken I) . ei . t.re 11. L€wis, 1'4%9, itetilig C"c9- tier tier IVegtait),,:er, at the C,ItiIVII, alke ' li% St. Martio's-iime, tip Ont the nrvry of C4,i, mans Jones, lying at Sr. NiAilites \Vorlii:tli:4e, who, it v 0 believtil, .for , want or • food lour o'clock on 'Nlondity MOM:mg. T,e Jury went to nod t.o.)1; a vit . of the ,b 4,411 she de, easeti , Athich - cv rts a TITISt tt'reici:eil spectacle, (rift: ectia4.lateti,:s the boites avativ 11)1.1,14;h h,7 4iin. Tilt! tollott:ng rvidence was • antrwards athlacett Coynetins liticklet, watchman of St. Martin's, said, he ,I!aw .the, it ece.ssed on Monday morithq;, as h;:calling the bout of two, lying upon the pavement without his small-clothes, shoe l-„,.. or hat on ; they lay on th'e ',rnt - nid beside him. lie spoke to hiM, and. asked - him who was, that took oft clotheS; but he was_ so very unwell that be could not refily: he appeared to be in a dying; state, anti dre'W , his .brekh very hard. He got Some hay liOnt his watch-box, and laid the de. ceased upon it, while Ite•weta to inform the next watchman. ti } Michael :Tones, watchman, wafebeli. from ROb• • sell-street, to Long-acre,:in.Drury-lane ; lie had known the deceased fnpfateen years. He lived for many years, and till ‘sithin. the last "six Months, at a louse in I.l.nae,sfreet; Long-acre; he was of no protessitin, hut got his,living by writing peti tions, letters, &e. for persons who . were in New , gate, the Fleet, and King's Bench ; he met him about eleven o'ch'nl on Sunday night in Drury - lane,. be asked hint. ,to take him to the watchman of St. Clement's panes, he accordingly seeing him very ill, took hitit, nod tbe watehutilli refused to take him tothe'Warett-botete, as he suit! he did not belung tolhat lituish. About half an hour after the decettied came to bun again, unit said that he would lay in the watch-house passage till mortiiiig. Ile left him, and did not set him aga i n t ill t hree olelock in th, morning, lying its lZussell-tourt, Drury-lane, nearly naked ; lie as sisted to dress him, tour to convey him to the next watchinan ; he' appeared very faint. Henry Robinson, watchman of Long-acre, said, that he received the deceased charie from the list witness, and, conveyed him to James-street, Covent-Garden ; bin he got' so %try 111 that he want to the watch i llibtise and :got 11,i:hair, and some persons to carry bim - to the watch-house. It was near four o'clock when they arrhed there; F they did not give the deecated any refreshment ; the beadle told them . to take deceased to the workhouse, *hie+ ,they did he appeared to be dying, and. livid only live minutes nitre Le arriv-, eel ; and as he Was dead they did nut think it tic-. eesseryto call in a Surgeon. A joittnal kept by the deceased was found 14 his poeket, and'ihree; keys, but no money at Ult. The .I,try said, ~ ;as ihere waS no evidence to prove that thedteccated died for tarot of food, though it was likely Ivlm his appearance anti the circumstances attending his. demo, dray I;ere. , fore, through Their foreman, rcturiic.d a verdict of —Died by the risitc:tion of God: A fear clays , since, Mr. P. FMB, son of A:r. . FITZR, one of the Aldermen 01 Lislteord, - %%14- had been lately. soperanntiated from the Tgx- Of. five. Suddenly :Appeared in the street, strivrd to his.shirt And stockings, RIO covered with td,,mi, Avhich flowed front a tlyfatihil ‘voiih,cl on his 11) sihis coorliiion he „van until h't felt„ the windpipe being severed, .ond.liied rtumiLl4..... sions . in' about on hotie,—The evidence given ;It the Coroner's Inquest proved that the cleceaseti, appeared as usual ,at .breal:fast and dinner ; that be ordered tea by half-nisi four, .► n cl tlint tween two and three be retired to his heal. rfloin %s here lie nudre'sserl, got into bed, and etteettil his. purl►ore,---After considerable deliberation, theittry returned a verdict of—insanity. 'ftteaday ei.einitg 3 very brilliant Meteor was visibie at ,Gtdsgow for hours. Soon after stin.s t e( towat. slit—North became very intninpn . t,sectnin4ly wit h . eteett le li,•ht, or. Aurora ltore4ti4,„Aliotlt• 7“'clods a band - n(110a seemed to cietach itselt from the tuAss,RO&V'ery liourt formed neat ly . u senti:-eircular arch. ar band, oi brilliant white light about three or tone degrees broad, detittech apparently tapering near . Its extrenuties to poini; in the bOrizon, on one side .nearly' E. N. E. and, on the other, S. W, 'or perhaps' nearer S. W. It rose 'ow the gust side, a few degreis East of the Pleiades in Taurus, and, passing through A ndrottletia, nearly filled tire space between the stars Epilson and Zeta in the Swan,*4l,•';entering the milky way at it very acute itijil'e,;" ettitteldett. witthit..for a great number ni degrresi! fletweentir constellations Atjniila and Lyra it pas,sed so as to be neatly equi...„ distant lrom the .bright stars Atair anti I - 4114, tvliCoett, contittuing very much in enincidence with the milky Way, it 4k3Cerided to the horlion on the, West side. .1t continued nearly Stationary and of almost rivo4 Wightne*s till near tett Welock, when began gOadually to disappear. Its tip. pearattee, (hiring the whole time it was visible,' as vet y notqh the some that wonld have Lteen prtr., dneed by a cylinder of electric light at a strest hrieltt iu the atmosphere, stretching along a lino - ,- .l . .catautl indelitute extent from the W N E. to .the S. \V. having its 14: . sts in 'a straigidlitte, and being thronghout of equal diameter. tt i t,i n o , : n 4, l ß tt ri ig o i s lt . — to (B te it t y: ats,i i, clot st„ itef:t pitenotoenoo tit singlithr.lieouty oppettred to tilt itt • Ot thiS ; it trat in the forth of ;; very regular arth, of white faint light, of allow' 5 dvgrees hretitith in the terminating to a point' iv each ent.l. twFuty minutes past is ht tit( L ast en&stentell Urigit*tte Iv; the Phiade*, w, 'At ryas theli ooh the evit,tein.l9ll pt cqasiopc - (e_fTleiP, ttrtd throogh the tcnith ileltot; ; and ftiiosui tell in the hilt zon t o titi Betore tell o'clock tho top of the arch tout regniarty declined troth the tettith, about I svent)r Cit e'es towards the smith, while the eutl.s ro. ntiltnti , t nearly hiiftii;shiry it woo After disa il l,Ara ed. The 'stars were easily see-, through it, 614 -ippeatett somewhat' fainter, Ilet weer( Inv norta ottel,north-w f.st, tke Sky rtelr the horizon apprarett very lvtri ht, I,,ieing , the sante apptitrative as 14 usttiii oti a fitte I:vetting, SOon atter siin•set. it. z feritot most priktible that: this beAutifid Itieilott is to fai v Ascribe(' tit the a1.1.7:1Cy o f t matter in the highei tciions of Inc atuiosi)llgto. , 4' ,