... T1lE N1GIIT ALAIIMAI. (I-row; the Forget ie Not. ) The evenrirs elosed ili. and tIl-ling thoir station in the dirnirug room, the larly oe, ziipiiid her-elf witli her needl-, anll the geritilemars hli!' `ai to anlwer the letters shich had awaited his arrival. tni liiirihl-keil silvi-eu enr- i.ed which was inter- ruptel' biy a ,Wr i-l grstle it, d11,1: tilt' lnverllov ftll fromi the laity's ...

... LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 184. I -- - - IArechanic? Is ?? Lord ChanedtIm Lecture,.-O Saturday evening, the concluding lecture of the eourse onI PAlI I,,i 5w. re.ented hy th. L-rA flh,,ndellor was de- political Economy, presented by the Lord Chancellor, was de- liv'ered by Mr. George Vandenhoff, at the Mechanics' Institu- tion,-to a crowded audience, comprising many of the leading me ...

... molurottr flitelliarstre. t LONDON. C leA common Hall was held on Mondnaysrorning at Guildhali, for the purpose of electing a Lord Mayor of the City of London for the ensuing year, when Henry Winchester, Esq. citizun a nd cutler, wars almont unanimously elected to fill that high and i mportant office. -Mir Raphael and( Mr Itlirige ware, on Scuterday, swore in the nese SheritIs of Lendoe. Mr ...

... Dleteorological Table. for August, 1834. BV Nir. GgwHaUj INxnS, AST~RONOWILCAL CALVULAT'I'V, ?? T'he Thlitrmouetrical and kiaronuietrical Ob rvativ at o'clock, A.mj. and !u ducloc, P.-u. nrt ;- -. :IC O !- CI' O-it -i ?? 43X: Wm ?? i- u. S- - -N OM )'CJ|C C.; V'4J C~ ?? C 40tt:> D ?? C' :: i 4i >{ -t - ~ Itt *s -- tsS3is:rorBRxt4~?l, ?? 0 OD0; i:r:'C D>- . O., 0 0 ca ; o=t 0tast tI vt JC CC' ...

... DINNER TO SIR GEORGE MIURRAY. : The public dinner given at Perth to the Meiher fur s that county, Sir George Murray. toor Place on Friday, ae in the County Hall, at which about 700 gentlemen were th present. The following alecount of the proceedings is an copied from the Endsfcornpgr Evenn Post of Saturday: in At five o'clock, the Chairman Lord Viscount Stok- wi font, entered the alll, ...

... THE RECENT EXTENSIVE FORGERrtS s' For some days there has been a good deal of ce le versation in the city, anti no slight apprehensiwos ne have been entertainedirelative to several for - wvhich are in circulation: through the Orygeljs as have been issued by Jodn Bentley, of try anti Bentley, Dear, and Co., wareliousemen, of side, and of Canonbury House, lalingtoe in house waa in very ...

... ' ?? Ward of Lanarkshire Coursing Club met on the 9th and 10th instant, on Lord Dorglas's estate, near Tinto, to award the a Silver Couples. run for by dogs pupped in 1S33. Both days the sporfvwas excellent. The trials, throughout, with only one or two exceptions, were quite satisfactory-some. of them tre- naendously severe, the bares generally standing beforo the diee. as if in December. At ...

... THE ARMIY. The Colds tream Guards have been given guns with pet- cussion loeks by way of experiment. It isSntentded, if found to answer, tosusiuetethoguthebl' 2army. The 93d Highlanders have left Canterbury barrackst for Weedon. The last division reached Greenwicih On~ Saturday se'nanight, where the ?? were entertained at dinner by their cauntrymniel the members df the Blackbefth Golf Club, at ...

... AISCELLANEOUS. A- or ?? . .L I WINDSOR, OCT. 26.-Yesterday the King went to Bag- d shot Park to pay a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Glou- f cester, with whom his Majesty spent some hours. After S s partaking of luncheon with their Royal Highnesses, his V Majesty returned to the Castle. The Queen did not leave ti the Castle during the day. Lord Hill and Sir James Kempt E took leave of their ...

... Alone in crowds to wander on, -And feel that all the charm is gone Which voices dear and eyes beloved Shed round us once, where'er we rov'd— This—this the doom must be Of all who've lov'd, and liv'd to see The few bright things, they thought would stay For ever near them, die away. Tho' fairer forms around us throng, Their smiles to others all belong, And want that light which dwells alone ...

... Without dillrespect to the writer of the above letter* we must state that he here is quite in erJ°.r^g to fact- Besides, ia it to b« supposed that the Welshmen of ftad- norshire are driven to the necessity of finding an organ for the expression of their sentiments in England, while the press of their native country, close at their door, is abuno dantly capable of the lervice !-Ed. G. and G. ...

... SHE SAT WrTHrN THF. ABBEY WAT.is!-This, John Barnett's last new ..nd most beautiful prise ballad of High bife, composed expressly by order for the Royal Musical fe.tival in Westminster Abbey, is the loveliest song of the umracr season. The angelic features of t he accomplished .voting lady of title, who on the grand days of the Abbey l'cstlva, sat in a front seat of the Northern Gallery, and ...