Sleep-Walking.
TO TliE EDITOR.L Sir,-I think the undtrmentioned eircumStan,, to be a$ singular an occurrence, as any I ever mnet with since I have been in office, tar several years, as patr.ol and constable tor the Clink liberty in the parish of St. Saviour. Southwark :-I was on duty last Thursday night, the 19th nsLant, between the hours of II and 12, and as I was standing on Baurkside, a man came along in his night.cap, but with out coat, waistcoat, or hat; I spoke to hirm, but he raade sme no an swer. I thlotght it very singular, and various ideane came over my mind; at last I made mvy vintd up to tihllow him, thinking him to be in a deranged state of mind; he went along the bank very sedrte went thr*ugh a rnmall passage, between two piles of large stone where there is only room for a middle-size person to Fro; then he ascended ilhe steps of the new Southwark.bridge, which arc above 40 in number, proceeded to the toll-gate, paid thc toll, and went thtrough tthC piece of machinery t4llcd a tell-tale; trom thence(ver the Sotithwark -byidge. I then lett himrl, thiaking hint out of danger froitt the watcr ; witile I stood talking with one of the watchbuen concerning him, the same man came back. I said, "ZAly friend, votn are soon returned :" he said "I'es; afiter long walk,zleep.anddrecint; and if I had not fell over some stones in Qtteen.stret, Cberpside, I dare say I should have gone tolMoorfieldsR forl dreamed thatafriend of mine was very ill, and had sent for me to come directly to their house in Moorlieldsa to which I was on my journey." He did not seem irritated, and irformed me that he had done so once before; he then went hoRte to his house in Noss's-alley, Bankside; his name is Willliam Simrnonds. RICIIARD DEANS VlniFl -* % T -..1 Wedn)esday, Aug. RS tU!1Yiord-treev, Union-street, Borozugb. SLEEP- WXLKINrG.