... A boy, named William Austen, was seriouslyhurt on Sunday morning by the fall of a dower-pot from an upper window on hiis uncovered head, as he was walking along Wilstead-street, Somers-town. He received a severe concussion of the brain, and is not expected to ?? crop of hay round the metropolis, with the exception of a few fields, will this year ex- ceed the usual ?? distribution of medals and ...

... -~ ~ ?? (From the 'Times.') Captain Boldero has incurred the animadversion of the Committee for having trafficked largely in railway shares, through Mr Hignett, solicitor to the Board of Ordnance, who, it is stated, had no authority whatever to act on behalf of. the Board as represented by him in his letters to the railway authorities. The Committee also report that it had come to their ...

... I LVt PERIAL PARLIAMENT I ThOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY. - Lord CA.ArPBELL ipresentaid a petition from the inha- tibianuts of North Kirngnsford, praying' their lordships to ~5appoint acorn ittee tthilrdtishosto inuie nt tlb treamllent of pauper lunatics, before passing anymnaa- cutre on uset subject. PIIEE - Lord BROUGHIAM presented a p tition from Jatmes, Thomas Russell, solicitor, of No. :37, Percy ...

... I The great annual country meeting of the Royal Agricul- tural Society of England comineiuced at Shrewsbury on Tuesday last. Never, in the memory of that ?? personige, the oldest inhabitant, had there been such a bruslhig-up of house fronts, or such al furbishing of their interiors. Painters were almost in despair at the contemplation of the work chalked out (or them. Mlopsticks rose in ...

... CA1)JL :}U GOOD HOPE. .h A cORESPOND al ftl tile Caupe of Good Hope papers and jacii, hites we to fear that you rather underrated J ' tbe iti(winence of the danger which . h in Irought on i'lat colony ; for in ir: 16Ue J ruer of the lhtest number cf De Zuid Ih, j I follo ing paragraph THE TIF'nOTIERs.-Just before our Ito a cirt that the Thunderbolt, steamer, : vi isv lid sail 1br Port ...

... Y'fH IKING OF HOLLA ND). [FROM THL Cl'OI'RT C'IRCtULA.R.] His Excellency Baron J)edel vikited his Majesty yester- dav moriling at Mivart's H1otel. The Earl Delaw arr (lordl chamberlatin of the Queen) ?? an audience or the King' yesterday. His Maji sty went to Kensinigton yesfterday an(I visited her Royal I ighneses the Princess Sophia. The Kinla' also paid vi-its to her Royal l1ia'lihnss the ...

... S'JPPRRSS TOIVf OF THE SLA VB? 7Tj jp I To THI EDITOR OF TE 1ORN'IIN ('lfI(\NICLE Sia-I have read with surprise an article il tie ifor. itg Chronicle of the 27th of Jfuie, in which youl r ot oii0F attribute to my flther, Sir Fowell BuxtoTl, a d sire to ohisl lon our attempts to riuppress the slave trade bv meatS cruisers but vou declare tha t htis opiniou o *i9, 41116. o weP a infiuence&d by ...

... I A Calcutta mail has brought journals and letters from that city of the 2d of June, with letters of an .Equally recent date front Bombay, by way of Madras. This gives us twelve days later intelli- gence 1han that brought by the last mail. But the events which have occurred in this short lapse of time do not offer much novelty or record much change. In the Punjaub, Jowahir Sing had been ...

... Tore SEP'AsATION OF' FLIntnDs.-There is something tn the first moements of separation from those whom a long habit of friendship has grafted upon the heart, that disordtrs our w1hole frame of thought, and discolours all one's enjoymcntst Let philosophy assist with the utmost of her vanlted streoglit, the miod cannot itmcoediately recover the firmness of its pnst.:!re whon those amicable props ...

... OD]D AND ENDS. DSMDS~~ li n DONATIO5N.- iss Catherine 1.ee, of ?? Kni gtthdge, on trie 15th inst. for-; tbed he handsome sum of 200 ?? in aid of the 'Farig te of the Ptspital for Consumption, &c., bucldonw oeourse of ti at Bromptofl, and of which bit 0in tlb~ifhness peirloc Albert laid the first stone. ont tbe cith ofJ ?? present Act for the govern- LOAN So X8Tlereties expires on the lst of ...

... ?? of the General lost Letter- I Carriers and Sub-sorters. Within the last few days a most decided movement has taken place among the letter-caitlers and sub-sorters of the General Post-office, in consequence of the intima- tion given to them by his lordship, the Postmaster- general, that he would be at any time willing to listen to any grievance of which they have to complain, when conveyed ...

... DUBLIN, JUILY 14. rPROM OUR CORR5ESPONIDENT.1 ORANQF tI PtROCESIONS-TWO MEN KILLED-DREAD- FUL RIOTING. Tule Orane e processions on the 12t of July were attended by the susua results-fierce contuttion and bloodshed. In flbost of the districts from which there are reports, owing to the forbearance of' tie Roman Catholics, i111 passed off eacenvbly. Aritagh wias one of the exeeptions. It that ity ...