The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-30 00:00:00

i) -zc:/ //`: r the dal' bi • 0. - AO, TilOr ° f . 1 1:11 . 0r il a lid W" %c ite' dearth of e 1 453' th itillogrP," the London crfi'iod r ecentlY r ote ,teful inteN or, 18 t h of A ef t )it ort, Carr : tv amoutits t, occupied 1) , ) ,,br 0 is rlosel,l9 sictina 0 r 40 led `ryele I I Cadava• • tv of P r a ts scare' tf rebels b aye dre' l e . Our scl" 3 the line, ti e watches °. 11 ; ( 11 squadron , % v t it In flu e, j ust pa"' . .,-, a tLr em. Ail r ie d 2 45 to its be .'rebels dere' 0 , !rwelves ar e „„ are denied D iu , The 11°r I the A lterl ( of J. I IV., aVal n ot it they n OO have sw°' t it I they p erm • wish tog it ho W I Trer 1“115:?:1vho will B Long of 14 hruel E., I+.l ,VIA ctitA' ‘-' euer al-in " r atit nventus est e" ae r was the ir P ia S. r Ton , 14 0 JiumberiAnco. 6 14 6 Peri:ins& 15 15 Wallzer 0 Primrose • 11 Hetton '', .tterknu‘O''"' ji Adelaide •••••,' gravc--- -- "rs, th Durb 3 • 15 6 Tees 11 0 ?,,• and li b"' 104 to y ettlertou3l3. •,,,0 6 lanellv ,,- "'" ' 1 4 „ 0 eft 0 to -- • l 4 c - '2, 1 0 o 0 I n ° 6 114 0 0 1 50 6 0 per tho u ,410 4d. t 4 * Jg. • ‘ 4 4 ............. 6 ..... 4tl. 126 , tA de dull. ug. '2 6 . to 4P , 9 ..„3s. 10d. 4 3 13 Aug. = O . d..„ 1 lb. 64 . .......... : ........... : _ ............. .... 't; ug. 2 7 . . .1. 1 0'9 gto 0 . 0 I • "' ........ 0 0 ......... 0 1 ...... ,} v. 4 lb ....... . ..... q ........... ) If ....... u [TOR S gr. 5 ............. ..... pIOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aucinsr 21, 1833. PIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give i ku4r.4. that they are ready to dispose of, to such as may be willinz to tender for the same, Y of CUT STONE, belonging to the Ord , 4 buildi 41 1 , 1 1 ngs, recently taken down in the R oyal Woolwich, the whole of which have b een P r d int° Lots, and may be viewed upon application to - e anee Storekeeper at the Royal Arsenal, on T any viou s to the day fixed for the delivery of the .ene :l4th,A,etCreattaalrogue of the several . Lots may be obtained i t hl,,ne willing to become Purchasers, on application rs Y'' Office in Pall-mall, where the Tenth Wh °lei or any number of the said Lots, are to be nez t. " or before TUESDAY, the 10th of Septern- By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. t i ii ° t, Nn° N AND WESTMINSTER BANK. Ill lP E . a t 'v allowing Joint Stock Banks of oti:e r parts ePs it to he established in London, as well as e in Gentl of 'England, stile under-mentioned Noblem ' l tera t i o , ' t ea have been cted to carry in to effect the h l ttle r n f the Lrgislature, by forming an Establishment ,tts_in e pane cf the " LONDON AND WEST. N it j, t ato gra b gusto s ) 41 ded, as fir as practicable, to allow aoof the brit Part of interest on deposits, and, whr e 14 1te Part ' of the system pursued by London iv n P e ri s v n a e t . e tal ler 117i:ill he ovirlooked it is proposed to g ta ller to the public ' as have been afforded with i so n ta ntage to all clas , es by Joint Stock k 41 entl y ; a nd by the various similar establishments more i v -or4l ed in En land and Ireland. c"trib li j i a Perfect sec g urit •• and to obtain an extensive ? )(3 °O t nri n ,, 4 the .hares } Le Capital has been axed at divided into 100 000 shares of 1001. each. 'gni; -t,.fltcl 54 r ier will ' be payable in the first o 43'14;4, and 54 m s onths' public notice will be given t o er call which may be required. tt fo r R 'eat kna for Shares to be made by letter, add ß re a s n se k d , th ecr etary of the London and Westminster e,,t,'"nPorar o 4 ffice 35, Great Winchester-s li treet, te-4-Itreet ; Y and 11 ' , Waterloo-place, . COMMITTEE. The jet Noble the Marq_uis of BUM Tlignt Hon. Lord s 115 A R:1" D SY. I,i,b,MAS FREMANTLE, Esq ., M.P. Irtt4'„CK MAXWELL STE,WAiii p THOMAS HOPE, Esq., • • • ',.„AN'LitTENV A R, Esq., IM. P. ‘lEo4`'l, A NDERSON, Esq. IP.NII.‘ ARBuTHNoT, Esq. aILL; BOSANQUET, Esq. LIENI.ki ROBERT KEITH DOUGLAS, Esq. ,VARVEY, E , q. /E rtAft'W BOULTON RENN . Esq. b...q ARSO N TnompsoN, Esq. 41-78 E WIRE BLINDS, for Elegance, Is:„ l4,4l)u h rabili 'Y, and Appearance, excel a rt , l s i cr o p tt: j e o r n s.— of ope>ll,4',,uPerlor Artists, t 441 N ti,,atalde Window with b ds eve s r ubmitted for in- S, 9 . 9* 14, original Man . u l fact ' urers' ! CA TO and Llektu Hole opposite St. Andrew's Church. r • I' l t e t . l 1 fl- r and Wire Fences for Pleasure•grounds, ) . 11 tr '" 4 and grazing stock, and exclude hares and 4'41 flowers an .1 exotics ; with every useful and 'tttai article in iron and wire work. 19: ri, jitkltoßS' BRASS and IRON BED n, Lis t , S, and GENERAL OUTFITILNGofEtShe ,OI3p'MENT to INDIA and ALL PARTS b'hitlig,--';:llessrs. NVILLAT'S (late Clark's), Exeter ,:i t i, , Strand, corner of Catherine -street, where na , n iy , t,‘vt '' li i • 44 usual, an extensive assortment of Cabin_.e ..,, e '' , h'otichee4Vorniture, Sea Cots, Double and Single cottoe ro rtmante4u s and Trunks, Washliand Stands, 4 'iet e brawers, Canteens, & C . Also an untis r u .. a . l tir t ,/ of Rouse Bedsteads upon the most improved p , ~, tt t'Whieb, from moderate price anti cle.nlines4, 7 tf 1 1 ) : 1 41 Worthy of inspection. Merchants, Proprietors ilp, 4 rding Schools, and Public Establishment 9, supplied !i h tlie Most advantageous terms. 1 1k 4 .1 % 'Messrs. W. and Co. beg to state they are the 4, 4keturers of the Ascension Water Filter, which, from lititt°llei ~toction, is considered to be th e most perfect to I‘ , 14 of any now in use. tilirrlsti COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Ilakilton•place, New-road, King's Cross, London. 'Alt IJ IIE OF CHOLERA MORBUS. • itci Si ' s4oarlwo d , 1 1 1 , : t :-. , t t i e t h_ ea one ' sense of gratitude, I beg to ack,now if: A i l ! . P 11 rmed on me by the use of Morison s ex }l.v.rt°ight I was taken with the Cholera Morbusabou tP 4 t I, i , It, attended with the usual accompaniments; .n. 11 ;iek tl3 " 4 Ppli e r 4 ",:rorriend e d to use Morison's Pills, I i Ni er 91. t h e 1 .! r , !hem at your agent's, Mr. Tuxford, rive me immediate itri z i' 4l 4l 4 0 n ? the second dose I tit. lt h' 1 , u cg"t uP a quantity , - Lue r , t , 'IC h . d dose of fifteen pills, and , feil ti t 0 13 Ad 01 t a t rd of DEl g u.eous bile from the N h N . 111 "'134 and rapidly succeeded to a restoration ‘., I rem ain, Si r , w i t h grate f u l respec t, 1 401 Your obedient Servant t__ '1 . ; 6 J. DUTCHMAN. ' erook's.place, c Sept. 28, 1832. • T k CU RE OF CHOLERA. .To olr. m 14„ it,, ,p • ASON, Agent for Staffordshire. V, 'uil 7 the benefit of my fellow.sufferer, I lay before ''4l ' " the ac • tamer of Mr. Morrison and the d '441 fr ° °l i,'"f Health statement of my case arl k tl l 'out 1 ' Lie use °f the t l a ' Universal Medicines" only. 1ti 4 h. 414 ,4 lt Augnst I was taken suddenly ill' Ila h y ks,i -4'4:34144)1ns of the disease called Cholera. ki k , ' r e top,'/:' , la extreme torture, from constant . retching . 93 1)i i ;?: %ve t . ' 4°M which I had no hopes of alleviation, me. fll l . - ",„ i °R a 4 ,ta,rrid off by the complaint all around 4i,11,?0r A°t,'ellef from any other quarter. I was induced I, 'i ) \ e l s . tit, Ale Round, of Tipton), to try Morrison's rir s ,_ . high, . • God, and the use of li aae do, _atryr_ t t , Idle blessing . of onions humours, which I :tttuot, ev v ery Ti t he of the acrimonious is all that is required, Strongly re- It4^4 Odi n ti t tn tk e to h%anitho in e eight da . ys. "e general adoption of this sure remedy. 'li tik S t 1 am, Sir, mos t re s pec tf u ll y yours, s SIMION ONION. 4e, Tipton Green, Sept. 12, 1832 . II x cu,„ P" l i:' 4 - v",-, P ' O F CHOLERA MORBUS. ,1 , 4 4 , 4 -6 !'t 4 t'-'ON• No. 5, Fleur-de lit Court, Norton r t eine *lgeian Agent for Munson'si Universal t efir p r .' v t , i eh l'u•-•-On Friday, July 13, 1832, while at my A -'h'14140:11 O'clock in th afternoon, I was se'zed with ttl i " 414 ); ~`tittleual head-ache, sickness at the stomach, tieeitigi from"' L e egs, and if it appeared as if my sense_._a_ i''°. Plato,At that i Me- Supposing it to be an attack 1 , . 8 going about, I did not know what ~,°Ptaip - brat 1 thou ht - ofgoing to Mr. yiet, 41141'4r, but it was as if some one, t a n t u t t h o s_ Vernon to get i ► l t :01, -4444! to go to Mr. H i ay e d s o a n s . (o l . l as pas,i- f it tt 4 rs tie Pot on my coat and s fi le din t myself getting stud etht " Your house, still n g v „. m y kk W Urhb gloom came o t % YO ll , • A dreadful 1 M the )41,• 'l , "H t, 'ere talking to me, and I hardly kner s w w h a tt 6 ,ts y h te r , .: You will recollect how eagerly them i'"tit 'ltd. Pl ' l 't all at once, as soon as . you putf It t ,' tesiv After I had taken the pills, I e 1. my Ih4Lllot water 4 littl e . I recollect that you said something kl 'ii - s eq till; t tt r m a bottle; ' and I remember how you 1 .11 I C"eod• and pr y and I reme:nber how you d Prayed that God would bless the hl;; t v h 11:i made lase of my recovery. I got home N l , golt e : n i _ t thi and sat myself down in a chair,a t t th': leo'ek`ttsted ; I spok e to my . two b l oy t s, t _ desiringayhad i t 1 ," tiloth" Playing, telling them h t that h Ap. 'le tli t i ""' 'lnd I did not know headthey ss sik 41141 Y r f4t her• By this time the pain ow 'in so m o y n t lti t ' ' ll i kinl '• As I sat in my chair a sort of dim an n , e i I th t ~' toy e • kt •l t44 t ' p " „ w a w ay }lell'ii-s Il t i h p e a n in fe h lt a m d y ea se t l i t r ' el!" left me, to be i n, w as time It4),l!4ttiry " 1 ,' feels when they are departing out o f t 6,..i0t11,',,,1'egit: i f ,'" While sitting in this p 'gore, the sii - .‘ea t ,, oPerate, and I bad a very' i, ,r e l rt f u e l lt ni t n ie Al i 1, 114 4 ' frorn rne like hard substances, but very easy, kiltititelsi4Ptltielar faint, deadly, disagreeable tt f s e t e n t elh n . "suit' t ful mothsn I cam e all over from hem . t 4 + , : 4t 4 bucitleagtfanhd p e rspiration. I had a second mot i lo s n,. kbrie4e:lhours h:iate grue I, and took l the ,s o fi t r h s e t r t t a e k n en p b li all, SO : / k l'ile in ml__elapsed since / 4 i f I, rlelt d 0 „ .... Y ti '" le a rkss children fast 6,, , , ), ~11 .., ,,, u wa ancr i l r j ;t in ur y ne rn d a th anks that I found Vi tt Ite, 5, `; ~ i .. s.-- t is was about one . o'clock in t . , l, tt Itak e il,e hag_ c d try legs and feet quite warm,. a l t.'lip Y v elat to ,"', t Water, but mapped them in ,',lli,' i tkd rt , i u eG• and slept sound about five Louts, tVg 1 10 1): oreakfast, arid went to work as well as it k t , , l . You to beep the matter with me an Now, I will `l''t , or Judge, whether this a attack of the 4'll,'l?,4l,..v°u!'tsiollftlitc,Was, what a mercy that God directed ( ' ''t, ' Slni t h i3emple, No. 1, Collingwood-street; t t il i t . s . s W aili 'r e e ",:a'tti ItnliovnesSianturnria Saturday, house,Jul No. 4 6 ' 14, 1832, much Nelson '44,l' Pill s Y 'le myself but through the i .ntalitv IL , soil . .• _ IlitlllUlC . it fi les )° Or directions, they are um. doing well. ttsm j i 'tti acid m ay your life be long rese rved for :i Y(4ll' fellow -creatures.--Yours iupChrist, 4t 'i N THOMAS HATT h:NBITRY. elSori-street, July g 4,,, tbsv, , 't-e -h_drki 0 ~/ 1 ----)", ,4 rff - i,ty)lf ei- c -_,--t. i•...,,,A.,- As, -s--;. r e,' ,I . ~., .1..:42-- 4 r 4. 2 ". i' • A... * •',, . .• lIU . 7 a-ko .• ~ ..;,.. ~....„,.,, 1 ' ' ',......: •4 - : %. :). 4%:: . ' . ' . ' 4 '7.7' 7 - . 'lift ) it . ' - ' l , - il , , , z . ,c , : -. 0. - ' - ..r . i i , . ... .:'l. e :/lile ) ' ."" •, '- ...- 44' •'...A.:A , •:-.e 1., ' ''- ' . .. , e N•-•,•;;1 t- ' 1 ..._ , ~,„ / , ~,,) ..__ i,,, % „ _ • o jr -,,, ~.- 1.- - /// 4- 7 , •- , .- /.% 4Jr --. - x-e-• - _••.4 •-- r-p - i i: i 4! J. - . 46.- ___ ~ 0 4 .--- -- tl• • v , , ''" i4 !!l,Ri i ,, I :.' ACED, le 0 1 ~LI L A .r. , 11 , 3 ) ~ itn (No. 12,783.) TO HOP MERCHANTS TRADING WITH IRELAND. AYOUNG MAN, respectably connected, who possesses an extensive acquaintance with the principal brewers in every part of Ireland, and for the last four years has been travelling through that country, wishes for an engagement to act as TRAVELLER or RIDER far an extensive house in the Hop Trade. He can prove eminently sPrviceable to his eu'ployers, from the extent and accuracy of his local knowledge, as also of the character and solvency of the several establishments. Moat satisfactory references can be given. Letters, post paid, addressed to A. B. (Traveller) care of Mr. Charles Sharpe, 33, Anglerea-street, Dublin, will meet immediate attention. This day was published, in Bvo., price 64., No. XXII. of rrHE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE, and of the PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. This (I,y was published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. CCXII. for SEPTEMBER, 1833. Co/srENrs :-1. America. No. 1.-2. The Sketcher. No. 111.-3. Edmund Burke, Part IV.-4. Nora 8,,y1e. —5. Nights at Mess. Chap. IV.-6. Northern Light houses.-7. The Greek Anthology. No. IV.--8. pend x to our Three Articles on the Greek Anthology. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 45 George-street; and T. Cade)), Strand, London. Tomorrow will he published. T - UT'S EDINBURGHMAGAZINE; No. XVIII, for SEPTEMBER, price 2s. 6d. Containing :—Men and Manners in America—The Monthly Observer—The Wishing-Cap—Which Way the Devil comes upon Earth—On Strikes, Trades' Unions, Cormorancy, and Currency—Toadyism—Sang of the Ghosts—Rise and Fall of the Irish Nation—" Sales, by George Robins"—French and Engli-h Authorship— Fashionable Noveliem—On Compensation to the West Indians—Men of Genius and the public—Wilberforce— Commemoration of the Three Days—Memoirs of Mrs. Inchbaid Johnstone's Edinburgh Magazine Love's Defeat—Passive Resistance in Edinburgh to the Annuity, or Clergy Tax—lmprisonment of a Baptist for Stipend Tax—Tait's Commonplace Book Literary Register, he., &c. Published by William Tait, Edinburgh ; Sirnpkin and Marshal, London ; and Joh❑ Cumming, Dublin. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The SEPTEMBER Number of this popular work will comprise, among other articles : A few words from the Proprietor—On the Anonymous in Periodical Literature—My Acquaintance with the late Edmund Kean, by T. C. Grattan, Esq.—The Factory, a Poem, by the Hon. Mrs. Norton—Dick Doleful, a Sketch from Nature, by the Author of " Paul Pry"—The Divorcee Divote, a Tale, by John Banim, Esq.—Sea sonable Ditties, by Thomas Haynes Bayly, Esq.—The Post-mortem Cogitations of the live popular Mr. Smith— Men and Books, by Leigh Hunt—Lord Byron's Conver sations with Lady Bl,sington, containing his opinion of Women, of the Duke of Wellington, of certain Living Poets, of London Society, Mrs. Shepherd, &c. —T he First of September, a Sketch—lrish Curates—Hidden Literary Treasu.es—Editorial Autocracy—Chip and Chop Players --Parliamentary Reporters—Monthly Commentary—Ma dame Alalibran—Medical Corporations— Lion's Mouth, &c. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. PARIS RACES COMMENCE Sept. S. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the Cue. tom House as follows : FOR CALMS. Performing the passage in Eleven Hours. Saturday, August 41st at 11 in the Alorning. Sunday, September Ist at 11 in the Morning. Wednesday, Sept. 4th at 2 in the Morning. Saturday, Sept. 7th at 4 in the Morning. Sunday, Sept. Bth ... at 7in the Morning. And on every succeeding Wtdneaday, Saturday, and Sund .y, FOR BOULOGNE. Monday, Sept. Qd at 7 in the Morning. Thursday, Sept. sth at 9 in the Morning. Monday, Sept. 9th at 2 in the Morning. And on every succeeding Monday an i Thursday. For the information of Chose who prefer the route by way of Dieppe, the General Steam Navigation Company's Packet the MOUNTAINEER, will leave Brighton for Dieppe on the following days : Srurdav, Aug. 31st at 12 at Noon. Wednesday, Sept. 4tb... at 2 in the Afternoon. Saturday, Sept. 7th at 5 in the Morning. And on every succeeding Wednesday and Saturday. For further information apply to Mr. NORMAN, Agent, No. 1, Water-lane, Tower. street ; at 5E5, Hay market; to Mr. BLACK, Agent, Brighton, or at this Office. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street, - - Aug. 24, 1833. CHAS BESSELL, Sec. During the excesses in the South of France CALLOT d'llEalsozs was sent Commissioner to Lyons, for the purpose of executing the horrid vengeance of the Ja cobins. The Commissioner had previously been his-ed at Lyons, where he made hie appearance as a tragic actor, and when he heard the report of the cannon which were sweeping down the helpless Lyonnois, he exclaimed, " Celt vast rnieux que leers in:filets—Vire la Repub lique!" A novel scene is to be exhibited speedily on the Thames, above bridge, by Peveral f: males, not to ex ceed 20 years of age each, relations of watermen, who are to row for a prize. They are to be attired in handsome silk jackets, differing in cialiiur, and are to wear fancy head-dresne, and the novelty will, no doubt, be very attractive. They have been practising for some days past early in the morning, but as private as possible, and are ♦ery expert in using and feathering the oar. The maiden victors may reckon on soon having " jolly young water. men" for their husb Inds. FONQUET, Bishop of Toulouse, having proved himself a furious persecutor of the Albigenses, the people of Toulouse, who favourel that sect, drove him out of their city, and as he passed the walls they shouted, " What ho ! Bishop of Devils !" "Right," re plied Fonquet, "tor I am your Bishop." At the Theatre de la Gahee, in Paris, on Saturday, during the performance of a piece calle I The Four Elements, i%lademoiselle Maris, as she was descend ing in a car, in the character of Aright, fell upon the stage from a height of nearly thirty feet, in consequence of the breaking of the cords by which it was slung from the machinery above. She received some serious injuries, but hopes are entertained that they will not prove fetal. On a trial for the murder of a lady about 12 years ago, in Paris, which commenced on Monday, the skeleton was produced in Court, for the purpose of show ing, from the state of the vertebra, and a rope fount] also in the grave, that the death had been effected by stran gulation. THE WEATHER.—There has been a sudden and most happy alteration in the weather fur the last two days. The heavy gale has taken off, the cold and blighting winds have ceased to blow, and we are again visited with gentle airs, and enlivened by the cheering beams of a svarrn son. The harvest, we are gratified to say, gives promise of being one of the most abundant with which we have been blest for many years.—Dullin Mail, of Monday. MEMORY OF SIR WALTER SCOTT--A tablet, six feet square, is about to be placed in the rotunda of the New City Hall, in Albany, inscribed to the me mory of the great Scottish poet and novelist. It is in alto reliero, and on the left side represents Genius, hold ing in the right band the vital torch, and pointing with the left to the medalion of SCOTT, and directing History and Blography (the figures of which are underneath) to record the fame of the great Poet and Author. On the right of the statue of Genius is the national plant (the Thistle), and in the back ground the emblem of Perpe tuity (the Pyramid.) It has other appropriate devices; and under the whole is a salad marble table, with the in scription, " The Citizens of Albany to the Memory of WAvisfs Yvrtk LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1833. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. SWINDLING PROPENSITIES —Yesterday the LORD MAYOR received the following letter, the publica. tion of which will put mercantile men on their guard against the manoeuvres of the ingenious imi• tators of Cosier:— Bristol, Aug. 28, 1833. MY LORD—The annexed is a copy of a letter written to us by a person calling himself Thomas Bennett, 178, Fleet -street, London ; to which letter my brother replied by acquainting him that we never knew or had such a person as W. H. Stephenson in our employ. We find that he has written similar letters to nearly fifty of the first houses in Bristol. He paid the postage of the letters. Our opinion is, that it was to get the signatures of the different mercantile firms, more for the purpose of making use of the imitations of those signatures, either in obtain ing goods or in forging bills ; and as each of the mer cantile houses to whom he has written carries on a very extensive business, I thought it my duty to give intelli gence of this person to your Lordship, knowing, as all the world does, how indefatigable your Lordship is in your endeavours both to prevent and to detect crime. If your Lordship will, after this information, prevent the sumised nefarious operations of this man, you will confer a great bt na fit of many merchants and commercial houses here. With the greatest respect I remain, my Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient servant, THOS. FUIDGE. " 178, Fleet-street, London, Aug. 16. " GercrLSlSElq—l am referred to you by a Win. Henry Stephenson, who has applied for a vacancy in my count ing-house. He states having been in your employ nearly two years up to January last, since which he has been abroad. A candid statement as to his abilities, integrity, and general conduct during the time he was with you will oblige, Gent!emen, " Your most obedient servant, (Signed) " THOMAS BENNETT. " To Messrs. T. and R. Fuidge, 5, Clare-street, Bristol." The LORD MAYOR had no doubt whatever of the bad intentions of Mr. B , nnett, who evidently be longed to the school of Coster and Co., and was perhaps at that moment committing plunder in some way or other. His Lordship here despatched an officer to No. 178, Fleet-street, to request the favour of a visit from Mr. Bennett, to account for his cor respondence with so many commercial men. The officer, on returning to the Justice•room, re ported Mr. Bennett as non est inventus, and stated that the people of the house said that they under stood the gentleman was a commercial man ; that a boy called occasionally for any letters which might be left directed to him, but that at present they be lieved he was at Bristol on commercial matters. The LORD MAYOR said it was quite palpable that Mr. Bennett was one of those villainous swiridlers with whom the town swarmed, and whom he was most anxious to crush. He thought it ne cessary to express his surprise how any house of any character would receive letters for a person whom they had no knowledge of, and pointed out the necessity of abandoning a practice which, to a certain extent, encouraged and aided the deception. TUE ADY PLAN OF SCHEMING.—The LORD MAYOR also received the following communication, which caused some laughter : Park-hill, near Nottingham, Aug 27, 1833. My Lord---By this day's post I have been favoured with a letter from Joseph Ady, of the Circus, Minories, respectfully offering his advice in a suit of Chancery wherein some part of my family are the defendant's. Owing to your Lordship's exposure of the fellow's hum bug system I have thought it prudent to follow the advice you gave to the public, and have enclosed him a farthing money letter, together with a letter. a copy of which I trouble your Lordship with. Grateful to your Lordship for your advice, and also for the publicity you gave to this fellow's practice, I am, &c. &e. WILLIAM lIANNAY. The following is a copy of the letter sent by Mr. Hannay to the buttonless hypocrite : Nottingham, Aug 27, 1833.. Joseph Ady is informed that a rascal, who had resided in the town of Nottingham for thirty years past (just the time Joseph stated as having lived in the Circus, Minories), of the name of William Ady, was hanged here the other day for wilful murder; and as the writer ha but little doubt of the relationship, he yet lives in hopes that Joseph Ady, of the Circus, Minorite, will himsrls ore long give dignity to a halter. Joseph Ady is advised (gratis), and the thing will turn out considerably to his advantage, net to try his luck again at Nottingham or its vicinity, the Lord Mayor of the city of London having been at some pains to show tip in such beautiful style the conscientious and respectabl e mode of existing practised by Mr. My. The only morti fication the writer feels is that he is at such a distance from the said Joseph as not to be able to practice upon his carcase by slashing him with a good horsewhip, or by a vigorous effort slip his head into Chancery. The LORD MAYOR, upon reading the above mentioned letters, had good reason for believing that the Bank dividend book-speculations of Mr. Ady were at an end, the press having given such prompt and availing assistance in celebrating his professional labours. We understand that the Post-office has for a con siderable time returned the money charged to poor people for the communications transmitted to them by Joseph, so that he will be deprived of the gra tification of supposing that he is any longer capable of adding to the pecuniary necessities of his unfor tunate fellow-creatures. The Lon) MAYOR hag received letters from all parts of the country expressing the warmest thanks for his resolute perseverance in exposing and chas tising the infernal trickery with which the metro polis abounds. Edward Dell, commonly called Parson Dell, a young man who is in the habit of street and field preaching, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having defrauded a waggoner of the sum of 2/. The waggoner, it appeared, had been one day one of the congregation of Parson Dell, who was preach ing in a sugar hogshead, about twenty miles from town. As the former was an extremely simple looking man the parson marked him out fur an ex periment, arid spoke of the devil and damnation in such style that the waggoner considered him a most wonderful " clargy." As soon as the sermon was ended the parson introduced himself to the wag goner, and gave him further evidence of a very ex tensive acquaintance with what was going forward in the regions of brimstone and fire, concluding with a wish to take a place to London in the vehicle of which his admirer was the driver. The waggoner consented, and also allowed himself to be prevailed upon to let the parson have the handling of tr.to sovereigns. The moment, however, an opportunity offered the parson shoved a smock frock over his black clothes, slouched his hat, slipped out of the waggon, and actually passed the waggoner on the road. The two sovereigns did riot last long in London, and the parson was obliged to have re course to the Scriptures again, and was holding forth to the bummarees and mudlarks at Billingsgate when the waggoner caught his eye. This was an awkward incident for the parson ; but he suddenly ehinged his voice, and, turning his eyes in upon his nose, squint e d so h orr ib ly, for the purpose of de ceiving the vision of his old acquaintace, that the crowd burst into a roar of laughter. The waggoner was rather shake n i n hi s f a i t h b y t h e extraor di nary alteration in the countenance of the preacher, but the deception was attended with too much pain to be carried on long, and when Doctor Dell's eyes resumed their old p os i t i on i n hi s h ea d t h e countryman seized him, and demanded his money. The preacher denied the soft impeachment, and said that he never saw the waggoner before, and tl;at he would complain of the violence done to him i n hi s 4. calling" to the Bishop of London. The LQRP MAWR asked the prisoner whether 118 had a license to preach ?—The prisoner did not consider it necessary. The LORD MAYOR observed that the present was a case which proved how very necessary it was, for the practice differed most awfully from the preaching. The parson said that, whatever people might say he did, nobody could say that he uttered a word that was bad. He declared that he was as innocent as a regenerated sinner, and that not only his hands hut his eves were as innocent as a babe of the touch or the sight of gold. The waggoner said that the parson had left his pipe half smoked upon a fishstall just before the spirit moved him to " jabber" about kingdom come, the place of punishment for all wild ones. " thought," said the countryman," when I see'd him going on wi' his preachment that he was just the very mon as ought to go that place himself."— (Laughter.) The prisoner was then remanded. MARY LEB ONE. THE OMNIBUS NUlSANCE.—Yesterday William Bingham, the driver of Shillibeer's omnibus No. 189, appeared to answer to a summons taken out by the new police under the following circumstances : Police constable E 49 was on duty in Oxford street, about nine o'clock on the morning of the VA instant. Observed the defendant drive up and stop at the corner of Regent circus and Oxford street. He went up and told him to move on, when the defendant replied that he was obeying his master's orders and should stop where he was Witness then took his number and went away. Mr. HOSKINS to defendant—What have you to say ? Defendant—l only obeyed the orders I re ceived from my employer. Mr. Shillibeer—Yes, I give my drivers orders to stop and ply for hire, and if your Worship thinks proper to convict they must go to prison, and I will support them while they are there, as I am deter mined to try the question whether we are allowed to stop or no. Mr. Hosmtis—At any rate, the obstruction having been sworn to, I must convict; the defend ant is therefore fined 20s. The defendant was also fined on the same evi dence 108. for a similar offence. Mr. Shillibzer—Neither my driver nor myself will pay the money. - Mr. Hostuis—Then the defendant must go to prison. Mr. Shillibeer—For how long ? Mr. HOSKINS— Fourteen days. Mr, Shillibeer—Then he shall go. The defendant was then removed in custody. Q UEEN S QUARE. TILE OMNIBUS NUISANCE.—In consequence of the repeated complaints of the inhabitants of Knigtsbridge of the great nuisance of the omnibuses stopping to ply for passengers, Benjamin Lee, the driver of one of King's Fulham omnibuses, No. 1,923, was summoned before Mr. GREGORIE by Inspector Bamster, of the B. division, for stopping and obstructing the carriage-way pavement at Knightsbridge on Wednesday, the 21st inst. A police constable of the B. division, No. 69, fully proved the case, and Mr. GREGORIE fined the defendant in the penalty of 40s. and costs. THE CIIOLERA.—On Wednesday afternoon a stone-mason, named Trumble, was severely attacked by cholera in Eaton-stieer, Pimlico. A cabriolet was called, and the driver took him to the Cholera Hospital, in York -street, Westminster, but the persons there refused to admit the unfortunate stone mason without an order from the Overseers. The cab-man drove to an overseer, living in York-street, who, finding that the stonemason belonged to St. George's parish, refused to give an order. The poor• fellow was almost bent double by pain, and a crowd of persons called out " Shame. The cab man next. drove to Queen-square, and the Magis trates immediately granted an order for the man's admission. lie died yesterday morning. It is stated that last year several persons labouring under severe attacks of cholera were seen lying in agony outside the gates of the hospital, because they had no overseer's order. HAT T ON- GARDEN. Several individuals applied to the Magistrates in the. course of the day for summonses against the drivers of omnibuses for obstructions and furious (hiving. Mr. LAING informed one of the applicants, a Mr. Cole, that the law warranted the immediate appre hension of the driver from his box if he obstructed the carriage-way, &c. LAMBETH-STREET. A GENTEEL. liaNDo.—Yesterday a young man of respectable appearance, rather tall and slender, and dressed in black, who gave his name Robert licillantine, was charged by several tavern-keepers under the following circumstances : William Avery, a waiter at the Commercial Tap, Poplar, said that on Tuesday the defendant was served with a fine joint of roast mutton, and the necessary appurtenances, after which he had two glasses of girl and water. He talked of having bed there at night, but during the waiter's absence left the house. On Wednesday he again made his appearance, and, after apologising for having taken French leave on the preceding evening, called for dinner, stating that he expected hi:, luggage there, and would positively sleep at the tap that night. After having his dinner and two glasses of gin and water, he appeared rather fidgetty, and the waiter thought it advisable to present the bill, which amounted to Bs. 4d. The defendant looked at it with great indifference, and said that he had not so much change about him—in fact he had no money. He was accordingly given into custody.— Mr. R. M'Donnell, landlord of the Harrow Inn, at Poplar, said that his nephew, during witness's illness, allowed himself to be duped by the defen dant to the amount of 41.—Mr. Ellison said he had lost 11/, by the defendant.—Pohce Constable K, No. 288, said he had been to the defendant's lodg ng in the East India-road, and the landlady told him the defendant was quite destitute, and owed her half a year's rent.—l'he defendant said he had been a t argeon in the E ast I n di a C ompany S erv i ce, and 'ne admitted the truth of the charges.—He was ordered to find bail, but at a late period of the day he was discharged. Last week an old servant of King Leopold, who had been his coachman for sixteen years, walked out at a window while in a state of somnambulism, and was killed on the spot. Two men were unfortunately drowned while bathing on the North Sand, near Hartlepool, on Saturday evening last. They had gone into the sea at ebb tide, and had ptuceeded some distance from the shore, when a tre mendous wave was observed to break over them, and they instantly disappeared. Every exertion was made to ren der assistance, but two hours elapsed beforo the bodies could be found, and all attempts then to restore animation proved unavailing. One of the sufferers was a private in the 6()s s, and h a d n ea rly c om pl e t e d his t er m of thirty years't't Greys, in that regiment, which would have entitled him to his discharge. The fate of the other was perhaps still more distressing. His father had recently died, and bequeathed hint 6001., with a part of which he purchased his discharge from the same regiment, and on the 4th inst. he was tnarried at Hartlepool, to a young woman to whom he had been long attached, but who would not con sent to become his wile until he should quit the army. The sad event occasioned a great sensation at Hartlepool, and the church and churchyard were thronged with sympa thizing spectators when the bodies of the unfortunate men were consigned to the tomb, The Hon. and Rev. H. Liddell, who read the funeral service, was so overcome by his feelings (he having mauled the ill-fated pair already spoken of only a fortnight before), as to be almost unable to accomplish the melancholy task he had undatAkto. (PRICE 7D.) COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJEsTy went in State yesterday to prorogue the session of Parliament. The Royal procession was formed at St. James's Palace at half-past 1 o'clock ; it consisted of four carriages and the state coach. The first carriage, which was drawn by hays, conveyed three Gentlemen Ushers to the KING, and Mr. PEARSON, the Exon of the Yeomen Guard in Wait ing. The second carriage, also drawn by bays, contained the Hon. Captain CEORGE CAMPBELL., Groom in Wait ing; Colonel BOWATER, Equerry ; Colonel Catritsnistr, Silver Stick; and Master GRAVES, Page of Honour in Waiting. The third carriage, which was drawn by six white horses, conveyed the Comptroller of the Household, the Keeper of the Privy Parse, the Clerk Marshal, and Sir CHARLES ROWLEY, Groom of the Bedchamber. In the fourth carriase, drawn by six Hanoverian black horses, were the Treasurer of the Household, Lord HILL, as Gold Stick (or Colonel of the Royal Horse Guards) in Waiting, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, and the Master of the Robes. The state coach had a new hammercloth of crimson velvet, with gold fringe and tease's ; the middle of each side is richly embroidered, in the centre is the Star of the Order of the Garter, encircled by the motto, Ifoni snit qui mul y poise. At the top is the Imperial Crown, and below the Star is the figure of St. George and the Dragon. The Ross, the Shamrock, and the Thistle are embroidered on each side. The hick of the hammercloth has the Royal Arms embroidered in the middle, with branches of laurel at each side ; othttr branches of laurel are also embroidered at the corners, which are ornamented with gold rosettes. His MAJESTY entered the state coach twenty minutes before two o'clock. The KING wore an Admiral's uni form. Opposite to his MAJESTY sat the Master of the Horse, and Viscount FALELAND, as Lord in Waiting. The King's Marshalmen, two and tw;-, preceded the state coach, followed by 12 of the King's footmen and a party of the Yeomen Guard, in their Coronation costume, carry ing their partisans. Sir FREDERICK Roe, the Chief Magistrate of Police, was in attendance at the Palace. Two of the principal officers of Bow -street, GARDNER and LEDDITTER, walked by the side of the state coach in its route through the Park, Whitehall, and Parliament street, to the House of Lords. The Baud of the Cold stream regiment of Foot Guards, stationed with the King's Guard in the principal Court of the Palace, played " God save the King" when his MAJESTY let. The Ktetta returned to St. James's at a quarter past three o'clock. The State procession was escorte lin going to and returning from the House of Peers by a detachment of the Life Guards. His MAJESTY, on his return, wore his purple robe over his Naval uniform. The Duke of CUMBERLAND visited their MAJESTIES yesterd iy. The KING gave audience yesterday to Sir JAME' KEMPT. The Princess SOPHIA, the Baroness de CETTO (the lady of the late Bavarian Minister), the Baroness D'OMPTEDA (the lady of the Hanoverian Mini-ter), and the Duchess de DINo, visited the QUEEN yesterday. Their MAJESTIES left town soon after live o'clock for the Palace at Windsor. Prince GEORGE Of CAMBRIDGE left town for• Windsor Castle yesterday afternoon. The Governor and Deputy-Gover❑or of the Bank of England had an interview with Viscount ALTHORP yes terday morning at the Treasury. In the afternoon his Lordship left town for his seat Wiseton ball, Nottingham• shire. ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal assent was given by commission to the Customs Acts Repeal Bill, Customs Management Bli, Cu-toms Regulation Bill, Smuggling Bill, Navi4ation Bill, Registry of Vessels Bill, Customs Duties Bill, Warehousing Bill, Customs Bounties Bill, British Possession Bill, ble of Man Trade Bill, Disembodied Militia Bill, East India Company's Charter Bill, China Trade Bill, Slavery Abo lition Bill, Slave Trade Conventions Bill, Buckingham Palace Furniture Bill, Stage Carriages Act Amendment Bill, Spirits, Wine, and Beer Licences (Ireland) Bill, Grand Juries (Ireland) Bill, Cholera Prevention Bill, Juries (Ireland) Bill, Quakers Affirmation Bill, Separatists Af firmation Bill, Chancery Offices Regulation Bill, ft trik ruptcy Judges Bill, Commissioners of Lunacy Bill, Mai fortuity of Process Bill, Fines and Recoveries Bill, Notaries Public B 11, Bank Notes (Stamp Duties) Composition Bill, Court of Chancery Bill, Civil List Charges Bill, Sugar Refining Bill, Assizes Removal Bill, Parish Ap prentices Bill, Metropolitan Police Bill, Land Tax Com missioners Names Bill, Merchant Seamen's Wages Bill, Infirmaries (Ireland) Bill, Trial of Offences (Ireland) Bid, Land Revenue (Scotland) Bill, Burghs M igistrates (Scotland) Bill, Royal Burghs (Scotland) Bill, Turnpike Road Accounts Bill, Lighting and Watching Bill, In closure Acts Awards Bill—London Scavags and Package Bill, Thames Tunnel Bill, Woolwich Lindy Bill, Cruik shank's Estate Bill. Consolidated Fund (Appropriation) Bill, Bank Charter Bill, T.thes (Ireland) Bill, Court of Exchequer Bill, Forgery of Stamps Bill, Tea Duties Bill ; Factories Regulation Bill, Roman Catholic M irriages (Ireland) Bill, Payment of Debts Bill, Dower Bill, In heritance Bill, Edinburgh Community Estates Bill. ARB ROA TII.--The prospects of the country were never more cheering than at the present moment. A most abundant harvest is just about to commence—the artisan, weaver, and labourer, have plenty of employment, the price of cloth and yarns is looking up—the flax-market though advancing, is producing a corresponding advance in the spirits of its fortunate holders—and the almost cer tainty nor, that hank paper will be a legal tender in 1834, and comequently that money will again be plen tiful, puts the f.ar of another twenty fee far away.— Edinburgh Advertiser. ENORMOUS PIKE.— A few days ago, Mr. W. Dixon, turner, of Coniston, caught a fine pike, mea suring iine yard in length, and IS inches in circumference, and weighing 2 lbs., supposed to he the Isrgest ever taken in Coniston lake.—Kendal Chronicle. The following is an extract from a letter written by a young officer serving in the army of Oporto, dated Oporto, Aug. 21 We were under arms at 11 o'clock on Saturday night. At day-break we commenced opera tions, and drove the Miguelites from one battery to ano ther, until they regularly took to flight, and, by pursuing them into the open fields, we completely cut them up, and did not leave them till we reached Valongo. I was at Villa Nova last night, and can compare the place to nothing but a distillery, the smell of wine is so strong. In the burnt stores are to be seen tons upon tons of old iron hoops. Our sufferings and privations have been very severe, but they are now nearly at an end, the sliguelites having abandoned all their forts; their heavy artillery being. either buried or sent up the river. They are now entrenched at Almaranti, and when we receive intelligence of Villa Flor's motions we shall attack them." There is at this moment a lunatic at the Bicetre who fancea that, when at breakfast in a garrison town, be inadvertently swallowed a captiin of Hussars, who had falle❑ into his glass.— Galignani'.s Messenger. A few weeks ago a loving little upholsterer, in Macclesfield, had a trivial dispute with his wif', in consequence of her suspicion of a transfer of his affection to a well known excellent brandy establishment in that neighbourhood. Unable to brook the derivation of his favourite beverage and the loss of the excellent company which at all times was ready to assist hint to dispose of it, and still less willing to live on unpleasant terms with the wife of his bosom, he determined on a plan by which he should for one evening at least have full enjoyment both of intemperate indulgence and matrimonial felicity. In the very witching time of night, therefore, hot with the Tuscan gi ape and high in blood, this queer little man staggered to and fro till he arrived in safety at the home which contained all his dearest tressure here upon earth. Instead, however, of saluting her liege lord with " a loving kiss," Catherine greeted her Petruchio with a sound box on the ear, and raised a chorus in his brain to which he had hitherto been unaccustomed. This was too much fur mortal man to b ear, an d se i z i ng a w hi tt l e , with which his wife had just dissected her supper, he plunged it into his &de, and the blood gushed forth in torrents. Now Caine the trial of affection, the lady, like Niobe, all teirs, fell at his fret and besought him to live for her. F or a t i me t h e su i c id e appeare d t o d ec li ne t h e invitation ; but, at length, he yielded to the soft request, and desired her to clear the floor and comfort herself; for, instead of penetrating his own skin, the knife had drank deeply only of a bladder of sheep's blood, with which he bad cased his inner ve:tmen c t......llo/fon Chryfac/c. PAROCHIAL ABUSES. PARISH of St. JAMES' S , CLERKENTVELL. Last evening a very numerous meeting of the rate-payers of St. James's, Clerkenwell, Was held in the church. Mr. TURNER, the senior churchwarden, having been called to the chair, The Vestry Clerk read the minutes of the last meeting, from which it appeared that considerable dissatisfaction having prevailed in the parish, in cons sequence of the trustees having applied certain mo nies raised under the Church Building Act to other purposes than were directed by the Act, it was agreed that a committee should be appointed to in quire into the matter, and obtain the legal opinion of two members of the Chancery bar upon the case. The case was then read. It was asked whether the right to repair the parish churches is not vested at this time in the parishioners, in the same manner as it existed before the passing of the Local Acts ? Whether the conduct of the trustees in applying monies raised by rates levied under the said Acts, namely, 500/. for the building of the charity Fehools, large sums paid to the vestry clerks over arid above their salaries, and balances paid to the churchwar dens for the expenses of conducting divine service in Pentonville chapel, are not illegal payments, anti - • great breaches of trust ? Whether the trustees are not liable to be called upon to refund the monies so applied, or whether, having published their accounts yearly, the parishioners were not precluded from taking proceedings against them, and if nor, what proceedings should be resorted to for the recovery . of . Ihe said sums, and by and against Whom ? Fur: titer, whether the trustees had the power to raise !he sum of 21,000/., in addition to .5,0004 in bands, for the erection of the church and chapel, or whet ther the five thousand pounds must not be consi dered as included in the twenty-one thousand pounds. Lastly, whether the trustees have the power to make a twopenny rate, proposed for the repairs of the church, and what remedy the pa rishioners have against the trustees. The opinion was to the following effect : These acts are so loosely worded, that it is diffi calt to put a positive construction upon them ; but we think the clause which directs the trustees to pay to the churchwardens any balances due to them, would be construed to refer to balances arising from payments made by the churchwardens in respect to property vested in them, and would, therefore, he the subject of account between the churchwardens and trustees. This being the only clause under which the trustees could claim a right to interfere with the repair of the churches, except that of St. James, we are of opinion the right to repair the other churches remains in the parishioners. As to the church of St. James, there is some doubt whether the trustees do not hold the right, so long as the Act shall continue in force, for other purposes than those of Penton vide Chapel; but the Act not specifying that the repairs of that church are to he done by the trustees, we think th e r i g h t st ill ves t e d in the parishioners. Assuming the five hundred pounds to be properly applicable for the charity school, we think the trustees were justified in pay ing that sum; but as to the other sums, we think they were not justified in paying them. They, however, appear to have been paid by the sanction of the parishioners; it is clear, therefore, that they cannot complain. As to those payments made with out their sanction, we are of opinion that the trus tees cannot be compelled to refund; for to compel them to do so would be to exonerate the present parishioners at the expense of their predecessors. We think the trustees have no power to make a rate under the first act, but they have under the second, for the purposes therein mentioned. We are of opinion, also, that they have a right to raise 26,000/. for the erection of the church of Si, James, and the purchase of Pentonville Chapel ; and that . they have a right to make the proposed rate, but not the repairs of the church or the payment of La lances not arising from the accounts between them, and the parishioners must, if they resist the rate, pursue the course prescribed by the Act. E. B. SUGDEN. G. J. TURNER. After some opposition, the case and opinion were directed to be entered on the minute-book. A prolonged discussion ensued, pro and con., upon the merits of the opinion of Coungel, after which the vestry adjourned. ANNUITY TAL—Yesterday evenin2 a great multitude of our citizens assembled in Princes's-street, and also on the Calton-hill and the Mound, to witness a pro cession got up for the purpose of escorting from the Calton Gaol a Mr. Johnston, who kid chosen to submit to a temporary loss of liberty rather than to the exaction of the annuity tax. To this odious and oppressive impost we ore as unrelentingly opposed as either Mr. Johnston or Mr. Tait ; but we look for redress, not to processions of the populace, but to constitutional means—petitioning the Legislature. Sure we are that such exhibitions were not required to demonstrate the sense of the citizens of Edin hut glt on the subject of the annuity tax ; and, at all events, their repetition is worse than supererogatory, and tends to seen any influence which they might be supposed to have. he obnoxious impos', we feel confident, will, nay must, toe removed; but still we hold, that by legal means alone ought legal wrongs to be redressed. With respect to the tax itself, it is denounced alike both by the friends and enemies of the church. We du Lot deem it necessary to detail the proceedin i zs, further than mentioning the in convenience and annoyanee occasioned to the inhabitants, there being a complete cessation of business in Prince's- Weet and the other streets through which the procession passed. However, we sincerely hope that this will be this last exhibition of the kind.—Edinburgh Observer. The new Board under the Irish Church Bill will be composed of the following persons, in addition to ti.ose who, ex officio, are to have seats at it : —The Arch bishop of Cashel, the Bishop of Derry, the B sip of M-ath, the Bishop of Killaloe, Dr. Sadlier, and `,lessrs. Qain and Erck. The two latter to receive salaries.— Dublin Mail. With the exception of a few pieces of bark) , and oats, which are not yet ripe, the harvest may he said to be finished in this neighbourhood, and we scarcely ever remember one housed at so small an expanse to the I,riner. The long continuance of dry weather has com • pletely parched up the ground, and grass is so scarce that many graziers are now obliged to give their heroics hay. The turnips on most soils are quite dried up, and unle,,o rain comes soon, will not recovrr. The follows are clear, and the dressing in the weald is nearly all on the land. A great deal of clover is laid up for seed, but we bear it is getting full of maggots. Young pheasants ate dying in great numbers:—Brighton Gazette. THE LATE EDMUND KEAN.—The friends of this illustrious tragedian and remarkable man, it is con j,-ctured, will have a rich treat afforded them by the pe rusal of an article which is to appear in the Sivember number of Mr. Colburn's " New Monthly Magazine." The paper is entitled "My Acquaintance with the live Edmund Kean," and it is from the graphic pen of Mr. Grattan, who enjoyed opportunities of famili tr inter couNr with the great actor at various periods of his eventful career, and whose admiration of his genius, it is said, has not betrayed him into the too common mistake of insensi bility to the follies which. unhappily accompaniA it. We rejoice to find that emigration increase; as the season advances, and before it closes we hope a large additiOn will be made to the wealth and population of this province. - More than 300 emigrants landed at our port in the la'st week, a number infinitely beyond the proportion which found their way to the bead of the lake in any former season.—Hamilton Paper. CURIOUS PIIENOMENON.—AS pot, of Maidstone, was tiding in his gig, on tho 12111 instant, near Horton Kirby, he saw a very large quantity of hay taken up from a field into the air by a whiriwii , d, anti carried off in a south-easterly direction as far as the eye coal reach. The changing positions of these ma":", while in the air, had a most singular appearance. , , a;;; although they passed within 100 yards of Mr. P e ifflj. a... head, he felt little or no wind stirring....../Ifaidston SUSPECTED MURDER. t rclay another . a Ball, relative to the long investigation took p death of .Tine Sutton. I T 7e c a r a n : : :: r U e v a r: e c, , : u : rat e n i v nyg d o ' n i: e c N e rve t , o , d , a 3 ,; ") ,: i v e that the young mail who i . ia same : mu° waN g i s sCr l a ' : I %, i o sc u l : Tgr ag d ain the be yo t u a n k g e n n e n ' iv a a n t ) , o . tn"r"' n tg . • inj- hat if any itdditional evidence Mild but informed !inn, teeisttzu,ght aoraitict