... THE CHILD'S LAMENT FOR SUMMER. WHERE is the glorious Summer gone Why hath it pass'd away, With many a sweet and thrilling tone, That came but yesterday ? I hear not now the wild bird's song, Hinging through wood and dell But the wind sweeps mournfully along, Like summer's sad farewell. Nor lingers there one flowret bright, To meet my anxious view- The streams have lost their golden light, The ...

... Advices from Poland to the 1st of April contain the fol- lowing important piece of intelligence ;-The Polish Gene- ral-in-Chief attacked General Giesmar's corps, which occupied a strong position near Waur; after two hours' struggle the Russians were beaten, and their loss amounted to several thousand men, while the Poles only lost 400 or 500 men. Private accounts state, that on the 1st instant ...

... The First Somerset Regiment of Militia, is ordered to assemble at Taunton, on Thursday the 12th of May next, for 28 days' training and exercise. On Wednesday next will be launched from the yard of Mr. Wm. Morgan, shipbuilder, at Pill, a pleasure yacht of 60 tons, of a beautiful construction and arrangement, built for Col. Berkeley, of Berkeley Castle.-Bristol Journal. HYDROPHOBIA.—Another ...

... PORT OP NEWPORT. A List of Vessels which have entered Inwards with Cargo, and cleared Outwards, at this Port, in the week ending the 6th of September, 1831. INWARDS. WITH SUNDRIES.—Truro, Carter, from Truro Ann, Rich- ards and Tredegar, Harwood, from Bristol.-Cardiff Packet* Harvey, from London.—John and Mary, Davis, from Cardiff'. WITH CATTLE, SHEEP, AND PIGS.— Two Friends, M'Carthy, from ...

... THE LORD LIEUTENANT'S LEVEE.-At the first levee holden by Lord Anglesey since his return to Ireland, there were 519 presentations, independently of those who are en- titled to the the honour of a private entre. Since the period when George the Fourth visited this countrv, there has never been any thing like the congregation of rank and property then assembled. Let not the flatterers of Lord ...

... IThe Hamburgh Papers bring a long Proclamation from General I 'ebitsch to the Poles, advising them to submit to the Emperor, 4 1. promising them forgiveness and those towns and villages l ch do not comply with his request are to pay heavy contribu- J f s and be punished otherwise. oi| A curious fact has just come to light by the resignation of the esjOictator Clopicki. It appears that the ...

... Lord Tenterden—I am of opinion that this action of trespass is maintainable. It is perfectly well established that property may be in one person and possession in another therefore, although it is quite clear that the property in coals is not in the copyholder, it does not from thence follow that possession may not be in the copyholder. In the case of trees the property in trees is in the lord ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. F Monday, March 28.—Our supplies since this day se'nnight■ English wheat, rye, peas, foreign flour, and most kinds of EnSj.#. and foreign seeds, have been limited of foreign wheat and seed, English and foreign oats, and English,flour moderat good of English malt and barley rather great.—There waS(fy this day's market a strong muster of London, and some couB buyers but ...

... Borough, March 28.—Our last week's quotations, are still manded for very superior East Kent hops of last year's gi0,V^j whence their quotations remain unaltered. In both the Prl. j and the quality of the best Mid-Kent pockets there has beep^ great falling off; and with other kinds our trade has been A dull at a depression of from 5s to 10s per cwt. Currency: Kent, in pockets, 1830, £ 8. 8s to ...

... FOREIGN NEWS. BRUSSELS, DEC. 2.—It is strongly reported, and gene- rally believed, that the Dutch army is moving on Venloo. It is certain that the corps of General Heydeger was at Moll, near Diest, on Monday last, and that the General ordered a retrogade movement on Wednesday. I am told that the Government have received dispatches to this effect, and that troops are ordered -to march Should ...

... HOPS. Borough, Monday, May 16.—The general rumour, and supposition, that the young hop bine had been seriously by the chilling north-easterly winds of the early p rt of las the latter end of the preceding week, caused our hop trade come, for two or three days, a little renovated at a pretty gf advance upon hops of the two last years' growth of from 3s per cwt.; but, though prices have not yet ...

... Monday, October 10.—Our market was well supplied with all descriptions of grain this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, as well as other parts, and the trade in general continues in a dull and languid state. Our millers were by no means anxious purchasers of wheat, and only the finest qualities could be dis- posed of, and for such the currency of last Monday was main- tained, whilst ...