The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-17 00:00:00

LEFT SITTING.)

The Duke and Duchess of BUCCLEUCH and
their infant sons, the Earl of DA LKEITH and Lurd HENRY
SCOTT, arrived at Langholm Lodge, Dumfriesshire, on
Thursday afternoon, where they intend to reside for some
days. On their way to the north, their Graces remained
a few days on a visit to Earl TALBOT, at Ingestrie, near
Lichfield.

The Members of the first reformed Parlia-
ment have given so much dissatisfaction, as to leave little
doubt that if their constituents were to have the oppor-
tunity, msny of those who have been tried this session
would be turned off

DOCK YARDS.—An order has been received
from the L., rds of the Admiralty that no clerk, assistant,
inferior officer, or any other person, shall, on any pre-
tence whatever, communicate, either by writing or other-
wise, to any individual the docking or undocking of ships,
any equipments, or any thing connected with the service ;
nor shall it he mate known to any person in the yard,
excepting where the service may require it ; hut that every
thing shall be done with the strictest secrecy! !—Morning
Piper.

-We are sorry to state that one of our most
eminent pl ysicians, Dr. DARWALL, has within the last
day or two met with an accident of a serious character.
Whilst engaged in di,serting a dead body he unfortunately
cut his hand, which has occasioned a d ingerous wound.
It was corr.ntly rumoured yesterday evening that he ha.
underg ,ne an ampu'ation ot the arm, hut we arc nappy
find, on an inquiry at his residence last night, tha, snel,
was not he fact, although e lie- in a somewhat precarion-
stat...—Birminybum Journal.— [Later aci•nunt- front
aribingliam announce the& atii ot Dr DARWALL, Which
melancholy ev. nt t ,ok place on S turd ty nigh .]
Besides about 2.000 passen:4ers and nearly
600 tons of goods, conveyed by the railway on Monday
last, the return list .tat-s that there were "565 pigs, one
bear, and two badgers "—Manchester Gua,dian.

The Journal de la Haute Saone announces
that a violent fire broke out on the I.r inst. at Nlontagney,
in the cant, n of Pesines. Thirty•eiLbt fl us s were
destroyed, and a woman, 71) years of age, perished in tl e
flan-s. The violence of the fire was so great that the
eneine of the village vi h;cli was lb near the spo',
caught her and was burnt. Alamo: h the engines from
the neightomring villages were employed, the fire raged
for six hours. Agr at tin ,ntity of cattle was destroyed.
A certain Prela. e not long since wrote to one
Of his clergy, desiring to see him at—. The mand4.l,
,s prom,itly tibeye,f. After the u.oal 1.01! salut,tioes.
,tie &shoo proceeded to [ea.! his visitor a lei' use on in
el•ei,t)---. vice degrading in any man. and esp-eiaily
abotnitiafile in on- ordameil futile holy office ;and c.iiclu fed
by expressing; his regret it having bee, crei!ibly
hat the gentleman whom he addressed was so much in
the habit of indulging to exeess in vinous potati,ais, that
it had become a matter in great notoriety, itmitniieh that,
ds his ding-sin, it was his painful duty t..; admonish him
iii the anti •ct, and to enjoin ;i sty, sly and thorough
reform, in order to prevent the necessity of a more public
and less mild remonstrative. Tn.• good clergvm in was
at first dumb Tom amezement, but recovering himself,
requested further exple.oation of so unexpected an accitsa-
ton. The Bishop repeated what he had stated, addi:.g,
that he believt-d his informant to be one on whotn reliance
could sar...:;y be plat-d. The other then eal.s.ly replheo,
My Lor t, I perceive that this is nue of !hose alweys
foolish, sometimes .icked j kes, vulgarly called hoaxes ;
and I suppose is meant by -woe free-liver among thy
parishioners as a punishment for my habit of ormimg
nothing but water." The trivh at our, 11,14.,eil upon
the 114gra Reverend's mind, and with a forced smile die
tPhieel:atemeenodfeztivh:ured to back nut of the business, But
the clergyman now assumed a different tone he demanded
person who had bronlit ao indefensi de a
charge against him. The Bishop tried to get off, under
the plea of " a confidential communicition,'"• the stiffed-
de" of a Private letter," &c., but in vain ; the indignant
priest, in, respectful, though determined, langua:.e, insistea
that the author should be given up. When, lo ! his
Lordship Was compelled to acknowledge that his inforina
tion Came trotn—an anonymous correspondent. —Morn.
Chronicle.
SL~WA4I:OI4 weaving, hand-sew-
jag, bonnet-making and the carpet trade are dull in Stew
actor;at present, work being difficult to be obtained, on
account of the rise in the price of cotton and wool ; and
even such as is to be got, affords but a poor return to the
trafesiiian for his labour. Alasons„ quarriers, wrights,
and labourers, however, have been well employed during
the summer, on account of the increase of building in the
town and nt:ighbourbood. Tradesmen, have been lor some
time engaged in pulling down a part of Dunlop-house
belonging to, Captain DUNLOP, M.P., and in preparing
o build
uta large house, and offices, which will give wi-
k
to a great many tradesmen for several years.—...
G w co
urier.
Yesterday morning about ten o'clock, a. ren-
eontre, arising out of an affair of honour of some years
standing, took place in Regent-street between Mr. T.
ptsa leo
Column (the Tory candidate for Lincoln at the late
election) soil
an Irish gentleman, a Mr. DOOLAN. in
which the former was severely punished with a shillelah of
no trifling dimensions.—Morning Paper.
A Stamford paper states that Lord Lyndhurst
will pay all the expenses of the important action made a
remanet at Huntingdon, in consequence of his returning to
London to meet his political filenth.