The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-12 00:00:00

The remains of the much-lamented O'Do-
NouonuE, of the Glen, arrived in Killarney, and were
interred i❑ the family vault in Mucruss Abbey. Among
the train of carriages, which joined in the pro-
cession, were the equipages of Earl KENNIARE, Lord
HEADLY, the Hon. WILLIAM BROWNE, the Hon.
THOMAS BROWNE, &c. The hearse was preceded by the
clansmen and tenantry of the decra,ed Chieftain, dressed
with hatbands and cypresses.— Tr(dee Mercury.

The damage done by the storm in twenty-four
hours, in hops alone, in the North Clay district, is, at a
moderate calculation, estimated at several thousand pounds.
The best plantations being the heaviest, they have suffered
more severely tha❑ the others. —Nottingham Revit.w.

On Monday much alarm was created in the
Broadway, Queen-square, Westminster, in consequence of
four drunken privates, belonging to the Coldstream Guard,,
insulting the passengers, and, on being remonstrated with,
assaulting them. The police were called, but it appear+
that they have orders not to interfere between the public
and the military ; and the only alternative was to send to
the guard-house.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—Friday evening
Mrs. Montgomery, of Benvarden, and family were re-
turning in an open harouche from a visit to A. Ferguson,
Esq., of Burt ; on their way the door of the vehicle,
against which Miss Joie Montgomery, aged three, was
standing, gave way, and the child fell backwards on the
road. She was inst intly replaced in the batouche, which
was driven with all expedition to Derry, where surgical
aid was promptly procured, but life had become extinct.
The spine had been seriously injured.—Derry Journal

RIo JANEIRO PACKETS.—The packets to
Rio from this port have now been established for about
ten years, and in that time the parties have despatched
(including extra vessels) about 300 ; and it is an extra-
ordinary fact, out of this number not one vessel has bee❑
lost. The passages of these packets have been generally
very short, very often beating the Falmouth packets ; fur
instance the four last, the George Canning in 46 days ;
Colunibian 46, Statesman 55, and Margaret 48.—Li •
verpool Chronicle.

It is rather singular that the Member for
Old-ham bears a gridiron for his escutcheon of pretence.
Moreover, he is a mortal enemy to the " modern Bacon."
We understand the Watt Monument Com-
mittee have come to the resolution of erecting the building
on the proposed site in West Blackhall-street. The
subscrib •rs to the monument fund have shown no anxiety
to prevent this ; and therefore the Committee, we pre-
sume, nupp ,se it to be with the general consent of all
concerned.— Greenock Intelligeneer.

ROBBERY.—Between the hours of six and
eight on Sunday evening, and whilst the family were at
chapel, some thieves entered the house of Mr. W. Hollis,
in Lambeth Walk, by means of skeleton keys. They
proceeded up stabs, and broke open a desk and all the
drawers, and succeeded in obtaining nearly 50/. in cash,
together with a set of silver teaspoons.

ANNUITY TAX.—The clergy still continue
to imprison the inhabitants, many of whom are quite
unable to pay the arrears which have accumulated. It is
an ill wind, however, which blows nobody good, for we
have heard it stated that Dr. Inglis's son will clear many
hundred pounds by these proceedings.—Edinburgh
Weekly Chronicle.

REMARKABLE EFFECTS OF THE LATE
WEATHER ON Brans.—Sunday morning seven dozen of
sparrows were found dead under some elms in the orchard
of the 'ft limpet Inn, at Weston Faye'', near this town ;
and at the Rectory House between three and four dozen of
swallows and martins were seen clinging together under
the waterspouts attached to the house. Alert of these,
however, were enlivened flout their temporary state of
torpidity by the warmth of the sun about noon, but several
were quite dead. Several partridges sought shelter in the
shops of different tradesmen in Bedford. They were
speedily consigned to the tender mercies of the cook.—
Northampton Mercury.

REMARKABLE CURE.—On Saturday last
a deaf and dumb fortune-teller was taken into custody by
Mr. John Brearley, deputy constable of Halifax: Upon
being interrogated as to her name, place of abode, &e.,
she pointed significantly to her ears, and made a number
of signs indicative of her infirmity. The case appeared
somewhat desperate, but Mr. Brearley having succeeded
on a former occasion, entertained strong hopes of per-
formin.t a second cure. With this view be told the sibyl
that if she wanted anything to eat, she would be supplied
on asking for it. Of course no apparent notice was taken
of this information, and her motions for food were unat-
tended to. Monday morning presented favourable symp-
toms, the cravings of nature, after a day's fasting, became
imupportable, and the dumb woman asked for food.
Having supplied her wants in this way, she was taken
before the Magistrates, who committed her to the House
of Correction for three months as a rogue and a vagabond
—an infliction which her skill in future destinies bad net
enabled her either to foresee or to prevent.—Leeds