The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-28 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

Baron Schmiedem, from Fladong's Hotel, for Cheltenham ;
Dorrien Magens, Esq., and Miss Magens, from ditto, for Suf.
folk; Rev. T. West, from ditto, for Hastings; Rev. T. Smith,
Mrs., and Miss Smith, from ditto, for Essex ; Edward Griffiths,
Esq., from ditto, for Worcester; Captain Wall, from ditto, for
Weybridge ; Stokes, Esq., and Mrs. Stokes, from ditto, for
Bath; Benson, Esq., and Mrs Benson, from ditto, for
Kent; the Marquis and Marc ioness of Lansdowne, for Rich.
mond ; the Marquis of Bath, for his seat, Longleat, Wilts;
Lord and Lady F. L. Gower, for the Continent ; Sir William
Heathcote, Bart., for Hants; Hon. Thomas Grenville, for his
seat, Dropmore ; the Earl and Countess St. Jermyn, for Chef-
tenha n ; Col. Tynte, for his scat, Halswell House, Somerset-
shire ; T. W. Monsell, Esq., from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street.
for Ireland ; the Earl and Countess of Ferrers, from the St.
James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Hastings; Mr. and Mrs.
Short, from ditto, for Lincolnshire; Sir Thomas Phillips, Bart.,
from Morley's Hotel, Tratalgar-square, for the Continent ; the
Rev. J. Wright, from ditto, for Brighton ; J. Rathbone, Esq.,
from ditto, for Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Addesley and family,
from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat, in Staf.
fordshire ; the Rev. H. C. Ord, from ditto, for Herts.

SPAFIELDS MEETING.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Stet,--I think if you can find a wad space in your
mueh-circulated paper for the following observations, it
will be the mean, of satisfying the gentlemen of the jury,
who were concerned in the examination of the man who
killed the police soldier, that they (in the opinion of the
people of the noith of England, as well as of other parts
of the United Kingdom) have done their duty.
The verdiet of the Jury. on the examination of the man
before the Coroner, who killed the police soldier at the last
Spafields meeting, seems to give the greatest satisfaction
through the no-th of England and Wales; in fact, it is the
topic of conversation in every public and commercial house,
and the feeling of satisfaction prevailing seems most gene-
ral, and many observe that they hope he decision of the
learned Jury will have more weight in the carrying of im-
portant measures thtough the House than any of their
petitions which have been sent previous.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
ALFRED JOB, a Traveller.
Sheffield, May 2641, 1833.

EMIGRATION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIK.—As I sin a great advocate for Emigration, parti-
cularly to the British settlements, in North America, I
cannot too hen lily applaud the step lately taken by the
pr• sent worthy Secretary for the C lonial Department,
viz , that of the appointment of an agent to superintend
the embarkation and gratuitously give his aels,ce to those
who, from misfoi tune, or other reasons, are induced to
quit their native country, "to seek the land of promise."
It has already caused much alarm amongst those nume-
rous wretches (a name good enough for them) who obtain
a livelihood by haunting the rail-road station, coach office,
steam boats, Ste. &c., to entrap and, by a specious pre-
t-nce, plunder the parties, as they arrive here for shipment,
by making theni pay far more for their paasage and provi-
sions than a respectable house would do. The emigrants
now have an office to go to, where every information is
readily obtained, and most willingly given, as to the first
ship, price of passage, &c. &c. ; and they will nut be, as
heretofore, delayed until they have sacrificed the small sum
they had on their arrival, and in many instances com-
pelled to return to their parishes. But, Sir, the other
ports ought to be equally considered ; such as, London,
Bristol, Pixtsmouth, Plymouth, Hull, Glasgow, and
Cork, from whence numbers annually sail. 'Die appoint-
ments would diffuse much satisfaction ; as, by an applica-
von to an agent acknowledged by the Government, from a
in igistrate, parish officer, &c., a faithful report would he
made of the first vessels, heigot between decks, which is a
great object, and price of passage : the patties puroosing
to etnigrate could then so arrange as to arrive at the port
only two or three days previous to the vessel sailing ; thus
avoiding heavy expenses out of their small means.
The Right Honourable Secretary fur the Colonies
merits the grateful thanks of the emigrants for the part he
has already taken.

Your•, &c.

A CANADIAN.

Liverpool, May 25.

MEDICAL SCHOOL, KIN YS COLLEGE•