The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-10 00:00:00

PAR LIA MEN TARY SUMMARY.

In the LORDS' yesterday the Royal Assent was given, kY
Commission, to several Bills, which are particularized in our
Parliamentary Report. Some other Bills also were brought
up from the Commons, after which the House adjourned.
In the COMMONS', the Lords' amendments to the Capital
Punishment Bill were agreed to. The Report on the York
petitions was presented. Against Church rates a petition froth
St. Pancras was presented by Sir S. WHALLEY, who witn
Mr. WiLics and Mr. H. & AVER, supported its prayer. The,
Dumbarton petition, for a thorough Municipal Reform, wa°
presented by Dr. BOWRING, who at the same time gave notice.
of a motion next session relative to the charge for delivery 01
Parliamentary Papers. Whilst Gen. Palmer was discussing
the subject of a petition which he presented from a mother',
complaining of the conduct of Sir P. Laurie, and the other
Directors of Bethlem Hospital, for refusing to set at large her
daughter, Mr. BAINES " counted out" the House.

Mrs. Graham, the wife of the celebrated aeronaut',
contemplates making an ascent from York in the course of
this week.
At the late meeting of the shareholders of 16°
Southampton railway, it was stated that in a year and a half
the first twelve miles from London would be completed; IX!
that in less than three years it might be expected to reach P.
singstoke.
THE EX-KING OF SPAIN.—The Count
Surveil
Hers (Joseph Bonaparte) and his brother Lucien, Prince
°oaf
Canino, and their suites, arrived at the Adel hi Hotel,
Thursday. The Count will embark this morning, between
nine and ten o'clock, on board the American packet ship 111°
nongahela, Captain Brown, for Philadelphia. He has engaged
the State cabins of this vessel for the exclusive accommoda-
tion of himself and suite, consisting of M. Mailliard, ene
fourteen other persons. Since his arrival here the Count and
_
P
his brother have been visited by the Mayor of Liverpool, the
American Consul, Mr. Baring Young, Mr. Eyre Evans, and
several other merchants of Liverpool. After the embarkation
of his brother the Prince of Canino will return to London.--
Liverpool Paper.
A circular has been issued by Lieutenant-General
Sir H. Vivian, Major-General of the Ordnance, tithe Coots
mending Officer of each regiment of artillery, permitting, a
certain number of non-commissioned officers and privates, Wn...`"
may be so disposed, to enter the corps of artillery to be air
tached to the British auxiliary force going to Spain. The'
discharges arc to be purchased by Lieutenant-General Evan
and on return from the expedition the men are to be reinstate
in their original rank in the British service. The division of
artillery in this garrison have received an intimation-to the
above effect.—Limerick Chronicle.
On the 31st ult., Mr. J. Sanderson of Richmonel-
draper, (a noted angler,) killed a beautiful and well-gr°„l
trout with the minnow, in the river Swale, at a place ea
"'e.„
Colbourn Wash, near Richmond, which measures two feet ".
length, twelve inches in circumference, and weighed fc„,."
pounds fourteen ounces.—Yorkshire Gazette.
A few nights since a tall, sallow-faced man, with
rather sandy mustachios, dressed in a pink striped jacket and
drab trousers, and believed to be a German, hired a bed a 0
Mr. Smith's coffee-house, Shoreditch, and having paid befog
hand for the accommodation, retired to rest. He went off el
in the morning, and it was afterwards discovered that he ha
completely destroyed the bed, blankets, and sheets, by euttief
them in pieces. He was a perfect stranger at the coffee-bon
and no motive can be assigned for his destructive proceeclll.l;
for he does not appear to have stolen anything, and it is denlel
that he could have found any unpleasant companion in the be
I to excite his ire.
THE YOUNGER SON.—Captain Trelawney's
traordinary Work, " Adventures of a Younger Son," iS 115;
nounced to form the new volume of Mr. Bentley's po pul'
series of " Standard Novels and Romances." Captain Tie'
lawney's Work is generally allowed to be the cleverest Pf:
duction of late years, except " Eugene Aram." Its fresh
ness and vigour are perfectly surprising, and the varioi
curious experience it unfolds respecting the East, in matt 0
has been equalled in no book of travels, and excelled in te
book of poetry. Mr. Bulsver's " Paul Clifford" formed t;,,
preceding volume, and Mr. Hook's " Parson's Daughtet
preceded that. These three Works are now, therefore'
e:
be procured in this series (and only in this series, for t';,,
Works which form the " Standard •Novels and Rornnee,tt
e
are the exclusive copyrights of Mr. Bentley), each coMP'e
in one volume, price six shillings.
his'e
FRACAS AMONG THE BEES.—Last week a -
of' bees, belonging to a farmer in Glenericht, ca me off eaka
alighted on the side of a pig, lying at its ease in the sty. "`„,,
pig became alarmed, and turning over, crushed the be'ri'a
who stung him so unmercifully that he roared with pain' aye
attempted to get through the enclosure. Failing in tbis'ber
made a desperate leap and got over, when he upsrst four otr
hives. The air was presently filled with bees, and the P;
animal was again beset by them. The owner, on the elarsl,s
came out, and was instantly covered and so mv,ch stung 1,,
his head and face immediately swelled to an enormous sl:,'t
Two sawyers, who were at work on the spot, were slseji 5
upon by the enraged insects, and forced to run for some TT to
to get out of their way; and a few sheep that happene'lle
be near were stung about the face, and ran off furiously to
river, where they took shelter. In short, the dog, cat, Pl 5
and hens, all shared the same fate ; and dismal was the mer°,
before the bees could be again collected into their hheos-
Aberdeen Herald.
THE ENSUING SESSIONS THIS MONTH.--11 td,
dlesex, this day, Thursday, at Hicks's Hall, Clerkenwell; '
journment day, Wednesday, Sept. 10th; General Se''.,' et
Monday, the 21st ; Appeal day, Thursday; the 24th ; 50 s'-tbe
ten o'clock each day.—Central Criminal Court, Mondo Y'dor
21st; to sit at nine.—Surrey Sessions, Newington,
next, the 14th ; at ten o'clock.—Westminster Sessiionsefor
not be holden again this month. The number of prisonerfot
trial is expected to be very heavy. The members oe' she IV
profession are much dissatisfied at the Middles,ex and.
Bailey General Sessions commencing on the sam a day, 11.
the 21st instant.
THE EDGEWARE-ROAD TRAGEDY..is air,
known that one individual died from the shock -to his feel'
occasioned by his neighbour's lunatic murder. sAnother pest,
(Mr. Lardner), the next-door neighbour also o r Stanyn°*
is now suffering under serious illness from the s erne cause'tbe
STORM, AND LIVES LOST AT SE A.—On Ole
night of Tuesday, August 25, the wind blew :strongly oed io
coast, of Caithness, and the whole of the vesscle eugageseeer°
the herring fishing were forced to return to Wick. to
were scarcely less than 900 boats in this predicament, ali,ll:;tes
add to the confusion, there were 100 Vessels iin the baL ale%
many of them aground. The scene that too k plaeer- elf
os
description. Several vessels became a wreck. The vr ttle
sloop had just returned from the Kirkwall ma rket with coat
and ponies. About thirty of the animals we re saved, t daylight next morning, the carcases of m any which eel'
.perished were strewed along the shore. A still more In echo
choly spectacle was the lifeless body of one o f the crew e hen
had been washed overboard. The same day the King 1
a schooner belonging- to Stranracr, passed I ;he Bay of aril'
and we regret to add, that during the prevallence of this
riesbee
the captain was washed overboard and droiened. At
„Pecsoo'
dale, two lives were lost. There was a tremendous get, 'cool',
the east, and one of the fishing-boats taking the bar tOOl, to
was upset. There were six men in the boat; two 513%er'
rise no mere, and the remaining four were saved by ti ri9l'
tions of a few brave men, who manned a boat, and at
lee.
of their own lives rescued the sufferer.—Dumfries CC icp
HINTS FOR THE SHOOTING SEASON.--lile
tember partridges may generally be met with feeding !Stn
fields from sunrise until about nine o'clock in the morn cinbielo
October from sunrise until ten. During the middle '709,
day, when clear and fine, they will be found basking it I Tilde
fern, heath, potatoes, turnips, vetches, or beans, or •-nli to,
tree, bush, or hedge. They return to the stubbles in :SO, 00
ber, between four and five, and in October, between wet
four in the afternoon, where they remain till sunsets. 11
day
and foggy weather they will remain in the stubhiesl
",
etnrp
long, and sometimes even in the hottest days they 11 eel
eel
to the stubbles about noon for a short time. As long
remains standing birds will seldom leave it. DuriV g
rally
day, however, they will not lie in standing corn, but .iro it of
remain in the same field close to and ready to run 11l 0
the least alarm. Whenever birds are disturbed nese is a,fipeearli
standing. corn the old ones will fly to it. Dunn g °woo thee
part of September birds bask in potatoes and turnip 5,0 r to 0
side of a sunk or bank fence, adjoining or contig Vous oaf,
stubble in which they feed ; but later in the season . tbelble
frequently bask at a few fields' distance from the . stubco are
which they belong. After the month of Octob or bin'. gal:
more irregular in their habits, it being then difficei toll
are
at any hour where a covey may be found, exceptiverY 'e
the morning or very late in the evening, when th e f• te'
feeding • and then, if there be more than one sf ;121): c 6,111,1;
within half a mile from the one they frequented at t the
mencement of the season, it is quite an uncertain te,l iet•
el7`,"
they will be found.--New Sporting Magazine for PeP,2os.'
PAYING A MARRIAGE FEE IN FAR' c 01- cori
A few mornings ago a young man nam ed Saun :ose'
stable belonging to the K division of' pres entets scifri;
with a young woman, whom he wets about to take -610,ref
and three or four friends, at the altar of St tpneY, sr, 1;
for the purpose of being maresed. The rector, the '
eelary
Barnaby, having ascertaineset that the banns had I Teen I!eily Pt°;
published and that nee obiection was offered to tb tip u To° „owlet
cecded with the
couple. As •
a regular solemn ceremony and marri ed the yd
soon as the Rev. Doctor had conclrided, „'ote 1;,4
pocket 'registry had been made, Saunders drew °tied
i_e`
center
,ts;
'a canvas bag, and having untied the string et
432 farthings, on the vestry table, observing?, if
be
saw' e time, that his reverence would find it all righ_r", 'OOOI,S
P ,es. Gentleman, who, as well as the clerk., appeared gat ot_P,
what astonished at the circumstance, asked Saundercsoo7lo, bo;
meant by such conduct, and told him that, as a poi! _ d .r,e,
should have known better. Saunders replied that pu_ bet he
think there was anything censurable in his conduct in 7 0,1•0
had done. He added that while courting the youpgr
whom he had then made his wife he had made up his isT pus
get married as soon as he could save up, in farthings' r jog .t
.5
bc
as would pay the marriage fee. Immediately after t
etbie.4,
determination he commenced by putting by all the
an'd'
111a5
which came into his hands in the way of business, wears he no
ascertained that he had acquired the requisite numi;e.ectesn :b,
the banns published. Mr. Barnaby made some uo./ yol
receive his fee in such a shape ; but Saunders obseratei 'ejag
could not see how he could object to that which was a
be 1!t;
Coin of the realm. The Rev. Gentleman finding thatont • 'Op
not likely to get any other, requested Saunders to
_tore th,
but he refused, saying that lie had counted it alreadyT. nce d: tee
one hundred times over, and he therefore felt eer" ,„ft
reverence would find nine shillings, or 432 farthin,',oo,.
parcel. The bridegroom with his bride and friends
'"
the church.

the
DI
Ta

Pat
upc
(;rz

Mon
ful 1
the
reps

11.i5.
tried 1
Londol