The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-27 00:00:00

ROYAL C;:EMORNE GARDENS.

LAST GRAND FETE OF THE SEISON.
The last grand gala for the season at these popular
garden; will take Alice on Thursday next, Oct. 2, being
for the benefit of Mr. Simpson's highly respected Sec-
rotary, Mr. Adams. The entertainments on this oc•
"sion will be very attractive, and the amuse-
ment of the visitors will be amply provided for.
An efficient public servant never fails to be appreci-
ated by the public of London, and we feel assured
that the habitues of Crenaorne will not, on Thursday
evening, forget the claims of Mr. A dams. But he is
wisely resolved not to rest on his personal popnlarity,
and he promises a truly interesting evening. Many
artistes have evinced thou' respect for him by volunteer-
ing their services on the occasion, and there is a rich
prograkirne. Mr. Adams will intro lute a practice which
we think might be established with excellent effect,
namely, by giving the public the option of purchasing a
2s. 6d. ticket which will free the visitor to all the exhi-
bitions within the gardens.

UTTERING e FORGED CTIEQUE.—SaIt Hardwicke alias
Ja 'ties Ralph, and Henry Atwell, alias James Attwood,
two respectably-dressed men, one aged 66 and the other
24, %Tets brought before the Lord Mayor yesterday at
the Mansion-House, in custody of lluggett and Scott,
city detective oflicere, upon a charge of forging and
uttering. a check for 4101. 74. 4 I. upon Messrs. Gosling
and Co., the bankerg, on the 28th of June last. After
some evidence bad been heard the prisoners were re-
manded.

THE TRAFFIC OVER LONDON•BRIDGE.—A correspond-
ent of the Times says :—" The present arrangement of
the slow and last moving vehicles upon the bridge itself,
in four separate lines, two moving in each direction, is
satisfactory when strictly carried out, and to its extent
successful. But more is wanted. The surveillance of
the police is required not only over London-bridge, but
along the approaches on both sides of the river, as far as
Cheapside and Gracechurch-street on one side, and
along the Borough-road to St. George's Church and up
Upton-street on the other. A stoppage occurring at the
corner of Cannon•street, produced by one disorderly
waggoner, foLoWed, perhaps by half a-dozen of his fel-
lows with loads of full or empty porter butts, the deli-
very of which ten minutes sooner or later can be of
little consequence, is communicated the full distance over
1 iundon-bridge, and impedes alike the movement of the
et lerman who dines at Clapham and the traveller whose
dectiAation is D wer or Brightman, Paris or Calcutta."
THE" ROYAL BRITISH BANK.--Mr. Humphery Brown
has; adifr essed a letter to the Times, in reply to an ar-
tiel e, On this subject he says : " Your assumption that
the debts ',were emcected in the manager's parlour, as
far as !aloe is concerned, is quite at variance with the
fat;t. In rep, rd to my transactions I can safely say that
they all pasted throseili the same offices as the general
business of tire bank, and my pass-book was regular!)
mar' e up in the same way as that of the other
ellst•omers and by clerics kept in that department. The
gre; =ter part of war obligations to the bank arose by a
trot .sfer from a cri:ttomer of the bank to my debit. The
bank at that time Lush] 40,0001. of his paper under die-
cattot, the value of which was then much perilled by
scene large failures ia.Liverpoid, arl, after much anxiety
negotiation, and mature consideration, the board of di-
rectors deemed it expedient that such an amount should
be secured. The parties completed securities to me for
the amount to cancel the bills, and which securities I
aseigned to the bank ; these securities were valued by
the bank brokers as ample, and they are now in course
of realisation."