Star. — London, England, 1829-04-16 00:00:00

. . ffNiniiEß 13,145.] SALE BY AUCTION. -00.-.- OLAMOROANSHIRL The Important and very Valuable Lordship and Manors of. ' WRATH ABBEY ESTATE, COSMAIIII2II3 AMITE lIIITHOUSAND'ACERS OF 4ALUALILB FREEHOLD LAND; 1111101tlatlio OfVOrSI Hamlets of Coed, Fronk, Do Clidoels, err, Ynissinsond, In the Paribh of Cairw. . • ' and County of Glamorgan ; !kb tbe 'standee OAK WOODS of Soo NAVAL TIMBER, Working 'COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS, WHARFS, SHIPPING PLACES on rho Naeigable•ltleee YlEATH,ofelisvalueof near TEN THOUSAND POUNDS afar. . . • TO B SOLD BY . AUCTION, ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO PERTY; at Garnwiy'stsibobouse, Leaden, in the am week in May neat, inks. an acceptable oder is made by. Private Coat/set, et which previons notice IA be given._ • fro Particulars apply to Mr..Foz, &Ache, Bseashater, Dor. astiblre ; Mr. Wickens, &Wear, Mornagu.street, Itossetsquare, London: Admen liberal, &inept', Land Agent, and Anctionser, it, St. Idastin'elans, Leaden. Mr. A. Clayton, Culotte% war Beath, win show the Raglan to intending Parchassys. QETTLERS embarking tot Yan Dimon% Lama,. New Routh Wales, the Cape, Seeds Amok.. tbr West ladis - Islands, dm. atc. will Sad the tolbwiag Ankke isidlspsassidy to their cordon and convenient ea &dr /rat establish. I :orat. isi lents and Margrete of every descriptke, fitted up whh all aseissery appendages far immediate and speedy erection ; alike Allaterperot Risk Oaths. with Poles. ate. coloWicus Dressed Cloths, Woollen Tilts, Cora Sacks,. Repes,lko ll = 6 , will various other Ankles et similar usefulness, may by prO el SAWA NIN RD QI N OTON, • No. Tooky.strest, .PINS. to silrott BOWASCIN loougwroti. S AMILIES about to FURNISH. sin Sod. on .a: inepeedng the Ware.rooms of HENRY L. COOPER. 93. Btantreoas mm Thaw, the faiewing Ardeles, at Prices decidedly reasonable. foe Fang:are et superior Style and Ma. **(setae ILFH OUSTER T—Consprising the ilmgganed Elastic Steel Smart for Curbs, Coehiens. Milks, Sofas, Mattresses. am In addition to a bandeeme awortment of Bedstead .I%min:res. Window Condon, Curtains, Ste. CABINET WORK—Of the firm "talky and Idateriabiso Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. . ShlPPlNG—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dleguall i aAi Passengers' Requisites provided. CH tIES— Appropriate ter Dining. Drawing Rastas, MB Reoneake. .....sper Dross& Carpets, 45.6 d. per and (no inferior tuality kept), Kidderminster and Vanden equal moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—Pram the meet magnileent to the . , smallest, for cliiineles, Piers, and Ultima ANA@ larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount Trim Fifty to Seventy.bve per Cent. CARVING and GI ILDING—Seme very beautiful specimens for Camel Tables, Glasse, its. PAPER-11A NOIR G and PAINTING—In tits Mane is well, as the Plainest Stylt. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, sad par. • theisr regard paid to Ikonomy. • ' ' 110.1111L.A.GliNCT-.ollonses and Mates ogissand for Lotting Dv . . SALIM A PPR NEWTS, AND CuLasECIIION of It lIIITIK' RIIITURR WAREHOUSKD. 11. L. COOPER ,DerniissarwerszsrWrann, bas the bosour of being 'mvs.l4 and patrosimal by some sl the firs t Fawn in 111,410e0se.; *A furityht .sitdorkos Matienges comrtidon whit s'lreirtitable Raw blidunent. PAP R3.' 'MI TEM GAZITTI Ds, IRANCig APRIL 14. • • PARIS. Aran. Letten from Dresden sad that the judgment of the Coon, acquitting the Poles who were arrested two years ago for revolutionary intrigues, has produced a most agreeable sensat on at 'Warsaw. In consequence of ibis judgment. Gra. thniasky. wbo was coed mooed to five years' imp iyinneat in the fortress of Wage% has obtained permission tocome out,. in order to legs late his affairs. PROM TIIR.JOURNAL DR CoIIII/LICX, APRIL 13. Letters fremOpain, as well as the journals, are Poll of dreadful details of the effects of the earthquake, Four towns have been entirely ruined—namely. Guar dinner, Torrevieja. Almoradi. and Los Dolores. The somber of the dead is incalculable. After four burr died bodies had. been dug out of the ruins of Alum wadi. seventy, more sere found. Mineral springs have been removld to the distance of six miles from the place where their sources originally were. The rivet Segura, which flowed through the city of Mercia. has changed its coarse and its mou th . Four great craters are opened at Ilesejusar, end emit lava sad infectious exhalations. Two other (raters, opened at the place where Terrevieja was bikpoer forth tor taiga fetid water. The King bas taken measures to meteor the victims of this disaster. He bas credited all tbir revenues of the province Of Murcia*, bireliployed in nlieving the persons :whom this'asiefortone bee re duced to misery. It is said, also. that 1 1 .10.000 hence. the produce of astral! of ,oll; help bees destiLed for *bit dame purpose. THE LATE EAUTHQUAIII IN SPAIN. .." ' at_: ' ' rifirrsite PASTIMItAItiIe •"" 1 " 1 • 1 ' 1 ' 1 3 ' l -... -....11 ita... .0 t o utor t ix Aha r t. • . .:, ~.*,..; tat • •.r.. At Beasismar k asters armed. two of which threw set Ilia, asiAitithen eithiiiiisse Oh istidthattlasy'vrin Mt lion theta etaliassor of 1 Ingle." " • ' ' s ' ' . ' . I . • At Dozotthe sitientehltirtikilipiwilkmei'laurst firth" agile et mere than two leagues &tante from the town. irissilid &gun bas titan* kb toed. and sow jam the sea by The enters which have optima as the spot where Terve-Vl* letuteily aromithroor waited.* WNW genres torrents of pet tslarlishtels. , • .•:' •••• •• • • • - The earth/sake et de ilia de 'Maieh . wai seitampsoled with a vainevrampass seise, reiembilsg nova ikveral dieticians of•tabalry hate SW VA felimeld •by their masigi train.: - The shacks ami mdllatima ante easement that A dm hake( the thatches sanded el thenuelves.• &veral isdivilloshF who `happened to be in baker .lagiat the Hite were preelplteretlnto ehr sweet. • •''- - / I " r On the eta, from half past six is thievening till six tette& nest morsibi,ll4'sbnebi were Sainted t thelkst Was the pertfigest;anif hew swoottimrie; t ••••••-: -! - : .. .: .-.• . • r : - Thi notifies, We evlecitai thie-trin orthi ifikableisie, - Irbi l avilweigh the. 'knees withesi - Wowing where •ar OM' ilisiir sips, &rated tee al the Ism ipOaling scenes that has rue been lath:wised. The greater put of the tnhabluots who have moped egssv,pmest sonstoped In the Geld% .. 1 ." 1 .111wid looodist lama been t:ken'ont issaitatiafreas robs si Almon& The number is now WPM"- ' 6°. ' " 4. " " . ..; • The 11 4.1140 1 bi1i boob mulch alitierd'it i lltekituittoVbe;ba 4 imi ttgiffle# 4 lote - prOdiePitrthe avenues 61 - Murcia shad be laid aski l for she 'mentor of the families who have been ruined by Mi. ***did smut.- Quad diens& 1~... Mgt • • . , _ • • • ..• . -h 4141 .4% €• 4 -t 4.• ' . . .1 4 G.: i ..• 44. •• .. . - . • 4 . 0(...00 1 / 2Leit .. .... : • 4, .„,.... ~ 1., it , .., ~ ~3, ' . . , il' „......., : , .' ii U I 1 4: :: .1. : • ••: .. . • : ( 17 ( ) S • 1 1 C . . . 1 / 4 ~..cokir . , _ 4 „,,e_ • i 1 I . .? •1 I 1 ). 44 - 14 ..,,,,• 1•11 • . 4 70 1 1110 P r • . • • IO • "i • : : # 4 T te. ,; 4 W. Y (gt ( TE A • 1 ... 1 0:1 i . • . 1 1 1 t .; 1 . ' :la, 1829. Paws &Timms. se osier sidle state of things, in a state of alarm , sizeicit ought not to be suffered under any system Of denims, and for which, undoubtedly, the Legislate re ut Ibis, country was answerable? What a Kett meat that potash be in which was manifested by the eemods• Jos sixteen burglaries and three other attempts at burglary, within the short space of six weeks I In Spitalo fields. a very important district, the police bad bees tiratobt to a state of great improvement by the active exertions of a single individual, who described the Ravish as•heiag not long ago molly di copal:ed. rigs being ia the streets committing depredations even in the open. day, and no precauti n being taken to pee.. vent the commission of offences of all loads. In that parisit there were II coostables; but the predeces sor of this person being old and incapable of mktg. in his time the watch establishment was not such as it now seated.. Ale ,(11r. Peel) held in pis hand rearm of the varies parishes in Middlesex where there were no c .astables whatever: in Pelham (slthougit pat; it contained fifteen thousand ishabitants) there went Ho constables; in Chiswick none; none is the parishes of Ealing, Acton, Old B entford, Bow, Battersea Barnes, Pu.ney, or .Wan lswonh. In all these pariahs:. there were no regular police. and no protection for the inhabitants., except what was de . gisod from voludatily organised bodie—a system which was very unfair and impolitic, inasmuch as by itat fewindividuals interested in the safety and character of the parish bag the es pense, but whose voluntary efforts must. in the end, tall to the ground, unless that aspens* were shared by. all who participated is the advantage. Of all th e , --- parishes so the neighbourhood of London nonelgerffiel greater facilities for the commission of i nsitifrtbast the parish of Deptford; yet, strange to say, that parish, which contained 20.000 inhabitants, and afforded such facilities for crime. bad no watchman whatever. We know that crimes of a tray stroci us character had been not loos ago committed in this neighbourhood, the effect of which bad been to give rise to velvets', legations on the part of the pimple them to secure these own safety, but which would doubtless evaporate as soon as the alarm that bad called them forth had sub sided. He (Mr. Pell bad received a letter from one of the authorities of that parish, giving an account of its state.' Speaking of the parish of St. Nicholas. Dept. ford. he states that there never bad been any feed for watching or lighting this parish, although the greatest necessity hi it had long existed. There was also on. nightly patrol, and the only watch was paid sad aro. ported by some of the inhabitants. Whatever a street wanted a watch. as opplitatyprwas asade.to the Cdr =is irer% who 151roniet O'nf by warrai.t. :Two per sons nom tem iucir wasrpnte b but reechoed no pay whatever leapt what waslrolantarily given them by the inhabitants, which was generally so small as not to be at all in proportion to the duty to be performed. There was no supervisor or inspector of the watch, and be (the writers begged to add, that nothing meld be worse than the state of its police, if police it was to be called. These observations be made with reference to • the wish of St. Nicholas, but they would. he award. apply equally to the parish of St. Paul, Deptford. To support the watch some persons is the street sub-ctibeds but the great majority did not. Now be (Mr. Peel) knew that such was the state of almost every orb r parish where there was no regular witch establishioet.t, some persons would pay for the protection of their pro peety. and others would r. fare to contribute any share which by law they were not compelled to contribute. It was to devist=medy for such evils, by the establish meet of a so and better system, that he now ad-- drened the House, and suggested the propriety of adopting the recommendation of the Committee of last year, and of having a combined and effective nightly witch in the metropolis. The Committee of last year also recommended that there should be an emotive direction of the police, under whose immediate jut intic tion should be placed »hat be would call the night pa trol. He would use this term instead of the term watch, because this word bad obtained very little respect.— He should therefore bang io a Bill for the appoint ment of three magistrates, with very enemies controul. He proposed to place under their charge the whole of the police establishments of all districts aid of all pa rishes, permittin; no parish to maintain its separate jurisdiction. - This Was most necessary. for such was the absurd system new aiding, that in many instances a watchman, while walking on one side of a street, had no power to interfere if any disturbance took place at the other. Was it not, then. at once evident that a better system might be easily establi-bed ? One good effect that would result from uniting the police ender one bead would be to 'prevent their being connect d with publicans and other persons of this class. a con nection with whom would be often likely to affect them in the discharge of their duty. He (Mr. Peel) did not. however. male to commence his plan upon a grand sca:e at once. On making the change he contemplated he thought it would be wiser to do it gradhally, sad not suddenly to attempt too much reformation. He should feel his way s proceed step by step, and not ins• medistely abolish all parochial establishments, but let the Board that would have the charge of the watch de cide upon taking such districts as they thought they could most benefit. He should therefore propose no particular district. but leave it to be hereafter decided in which district the experiment should first be tried.— He abizuld propose that the expense Of this establish. mast should be paid by a local tandem, relieving, of cause. the parish from the watch rate now paid. He had a confident hope that a less sum than the aggre gate sum now paid throughout the metropolis would sawn every purpose tf the DIM System. He felt that the noose would not now desire to enter into details relating to the measure ; bat his proposition was to pro pose the re-appointment of the Police Committee that sat last year. to take the whole matter under their con, sideratiou. He should bring in the Bill today ; that Bill bad been prepated with great care and ability, and Was, he felt assured, as perfect as such a OlaasnfeeoOld be. If potice were selected with reference to their age, so as to insure bodily exertion and physical power.. and. above all, if the bore of promotion was held oat to them—(Hear, bOr, bear)--and if they were *objected to regular inspertioa, tl ey were net sorely to compare the efforts of such mode* the elects produced l by watchmen as at present a ppoisited. In other cowries, where doe attention was not pMd to the oeganizstiou of the polite, possess who became a Wl:deem the par rates wire appointed waschaeo. He was aware that ashy pat idles made eiety exertion that could be made within the limits in which they wets compelled to act, . and so far as it was possible where the attleavoun of THURSDAY EVENING: IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. Aram IS. Mr A. Gaapr, sad other *sobers of the Hass ef Commies% limes up copies of the Repasts of the Select Comadtteee ep =to Inquire into the Cod 'Vaal* la the peer 1000; Gies the Artless Repletion OK the Swam /her alt, be Dundee Harbour BW, and several private 1116, which were reed a kit amt. Mr S. Wolivelv and When, latweigtha up the Seim of pans 111 S. which, ou the modes of Lord ‘Vaaamourra, warns/ a bit that, and ordered to be read a woad dale as the deb of May. Lard W lIA RHCLIVFE moved for a recurs of the amber of all reams committed sod ewavided at the Lest Assizes of NM is the several count*, of Sighed and Wales, wader the Act of Parliament for the prevail'''a of peopk from going Mimed at ales. —Ordered. Mr. Ceeris, front the Tremor,. brought ',the eisbteeeth Be pert of the Ceenntisehmen et -the Bevenre legeky. On the lonian of the Berl et BOSSLYS, the Sesta lids* Bill *as reed i seined.** The Newton Eked illeheeles* BUI, and t h e f3resevrieh Ilogled 2 .v/blows' Penske 1111141111frolmod a onond time, and @Mrs) Priltehl BUk were forwarded arson their 'respective stagin. searsonees or auseurssea The Martins of ANG LOST rose, and said, any Ltd% 14011 lea, to say that I will take an tidy day, doe the awoke of the Hesse, of propene a day when t may be peraltnd ad tr b e ty s e eze explasolon of my conduct while at the head of the • of Whin in Ireland. Iffiink it inauebent upon as. in ossoolowleo of , my statement upon the Bret day of the session, and I combo k wUI be mote necessary in consequence of some mks which appear to have Bane Abroad respecdng my condos, which have been more than once alluded to In the House. AN I can vow so dertake to sate is, that aN I skaß have then to say will be solely rand purely ev thedefensive, and shall they, bsldg the object .fairly before the Howe. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave soda that it was his Is testioe shortly after the mese to bring in a an respecting the Coon of Chancery, forthsporpoes of making sore repletion@ with reference to that kepeetsi subject. On the motion of the Red of Satansentrav, the House adjoined vodl Wednesday, the with of Ap ri L "' HOUSE OF COM MONS. The LORD A DVOCATR brio& hi a Bill for the owe ef fectual preventke of murder by antecedes' In &attend. The Bill was seed a Got time, sad adored to he read a seeesd dies on the 4th of May. t ) Mr. RUG DUN brought is a Big foe tronsolidanig the Laws relating to infants, Lonny, Idiots, and pens= of unsound sdnif The Dill Was read a fire than, end 41 dersd to be nod a second doe on the fah et April. POLICH OE THE msraorous. Mr. Secretary PEEL said that he was desirous of taking the first opportunity that presented itself, after the cooclusion of the important businesiwhich bad fur sohnirit time exclusively occupied the attention of the tlir House, to call its atten ion to a subject of great im• pottahce as related to' the criminal jurisdiction of the metropolis. He alluded to the pillfce, inert° the estab tishmeat which at present existed in the metropolis for the aviation and punishment of crime. This was a subject which had occupied as various times the attn. tints-and consideration of the Legislature. In the years 1790 and 1793, and in the years 1812, 1818, 1822, and, kraly, 1829, committees bad been appointed foe the pose of inquiries into the cause of the mistimed in nate of crime, and of enminieg the state of the police. , [ committees had generally been appointed la con . e of the alarm. width bad ben eadted in the lie skied from the recent perpetration of some great stew" or from the disagreeable conviction that crime was rapidly increasing, and that some measure ought. therefore. to be speedily adopted, in order, if possible. to prevent it. He (Mr. Peel). however, regretted to say, that, when the incitement which had led' to the appoint ment of those committees bad subsided, the exertions and endeavours of the Home to prevent a recurrence of the events which had alarmed them appeared to bate subsided also, for it seldom happened that the attention of the Legislature had beers properly called to the re ports which the committees bad laid before them, and, consequently, nothing e ff ectual bad yet been done.— Those who had read the reports which had, at various times. been Made by the di&rent committees which had been appointed, most have been convinced that the police of this metropolis was exceedingly defective. They must have felt convinced that it was not safe for any long' period to commit the lives and property of the inhabit. ants of such a city as that of London to the only police establishment to which it was now committed at night-. to commit the lives and property of the inhabitants, fee the most dangerous hours et the night, to no stronger a guard than that of the parochial watch. That Rem guard war an exceediney ineffective and ins elae bad been the general eptnion of the 11011111 a ter w^ag read the reports which bad been laid before it ; but, as die veciteribeet which had induced it to appoint a Colt. mime had ceased, no iaclinatide bad been maitifeeted to promote effectively the inquiries which bad bees de. In the course of the last year be (Mr. Peel) had Moved for the appointment ol 'a Committee, which had ben ranted. He now exhorted the House to tab subject into its serious consideration, and to mdse. part to devise some means to protect the lives and pa. of the inhabitants of this metropolis, as . .00 prioido some Miastire to check the present Aired, Wrenn of aline. If he dolnpued the state of crime is the metropolis with that of other parts of the Mei try, or throughout the country generally, be regretedd to say that sock cobsparima would not be favourable either to the morals or to the security of thouistropohi. In the year 1828, 'as compared with the population of London and Middlesex i 'ene bqt of every three hundred and eighty-throe of the iababitats had been committed to prison dtiminally charged; While in England and Wales the proportion of the criminal part of the popu lation was one to eight hundred and twenty-two. Thus, while it was one to 383 its London and Middlesex. in the country generally it was one to eight hundred aid tienty.two; thedifferente cal very great, and nut owl to be accounted for. It might be expected that is liege metropolisancb.as. Leaden) the proportion of al. 'Meals would he nsocb greater than in other pasta of the country; but this argument o was not sufficient to deioutit for the great dischOrieraiin that existed.. It be efintyrarecrthe-increase action in London and Middle: a 4. -and this would be, •perhirps. a rarer test than the irserease of crime toughest .the country--the remit wisqld be found in no,way favourable tolls* enetropolit. Ili ihe' Ppm' 110.1 the number of persons convicted *na •enble In 'London - atf Middlesex amounted to 200; and the population that year to 1.167 000; while in , • ;ear 1828 the number of criesirmis convicted amounted to 3.516; and the population of .1:Ilion arid Middlesex 161,349,000. There lias - thosbetn an increase of crime in London and Middle s ex. since the ye ar 1821, to ait emetic of tor ty-one per cent. while the increase of pope - (Aim' only amounted to Skeen per c 'tn. while in Eng tsit'd end Wale-, is tauten 1821 and 1828. there was an increa e of crime to the extent of twenty sin per eat. and an increase of population to the amount of ,elves iipd a half Yetis cone Alffiesgb not directly can meted with the wat oldie police of the metropolis. it idight - be satisfaCtory to direct the attention of the House to the comparison of thie year 1527 withdita W. 1928, sad. if it was a subject of regret that crime *add so each have increased envie*s to the year 1828, it .was consolatory to koala, that during the yeralB2B there was a considerable dinsiostion of crime through-1 oat the kingdom generally. Ira the year 1827, assn*se pared with the rear 1898, in forty-four counties of England and Wales there was an increase of crime ie the country to the number of 1,914; and a decrease is six counties, including the city of Ilii.tol, of 187, lea , ing an increase generally of 1,727. Boi, on ..mpuing the year 1827 with the year 1828, there would be, found • a 'most matarlai decrease--a decrease in thirty , six chanties of 1,858. Csiminat commitments, and an Vis. ase in 'fourteen counties,a including the city of ' oi, of 299, leavens therefore a decrease rf 1,357., circumstance era, then, most satisfactocy. -e- He did wit consider it seal attiibutable to a decline of activity in the pursuit oT crime, but be attributed it to a substantial diminution of crime itself. Thom the weber of rommitose ars . in the year 147 was ,17.911 l; mid thole of the year 1828, 16,564, heist! t I lesszonsber than that of - die year 182 t by 1457. in souse of the counties of England and Wales the diminir lion had been exceedingly great during the year 1828 as compared with the syllabi.; of consientalt during the year 1827. In Lancaster thee was a omi:satins of 248; is Somerset there was it diminution of 151 ; eat in York a diminution of 129; bet be was sorry to say dint the county of Middlesex was an Mception to this pretty genend rule. In that coun notwithsundiug the decrease so the other counties of England and Waits` there had, been an increase of 185 criminal conviction' daring tbe year 1828 over die year 1827. localism., ing the somber of criminal convictious in Londe. alit Westminster with fernier partied.. be hid referred to. a report width . took in the seven. years Cons the year 1811 to the year 1817, and he had crimpared that *S port with another which took in the seven years frogs the yeat 1821 to the year 1827. By this commode.s there had been an increase within the latter seven yeas, of ao tenth's thirty-six per cent. How this enormous increase was to be accounted for would not be easy to 'say, sew would it be easy to draw from this fact any satisfactory conclusion. He much feared, however. that with the pogrom of society, and in particular of lOW elmaieol ans,the means of committing crimes had pro• pseiionably increased—that under the present state clones might be perpetrited with greeter success, and the greater probability of remaining undiscovered— that, in fact, all the causes that had contributed to in cremealse cautions of civilized life, and had facilitated communications beams one country and goodie:, al.o increased the facilities to commit crime. But among I the boas castes of the unsatisfactory state at the me. sropelk we were to look to the present most unsatis fietorystate tithe metropolitan police. It was impos sible to consider the state al *this extensive metropolis I withoit casidesingehe unsatisfaciory course by *Melt the whole mea ns of preventing crime was placed in the hands of the parochial authwffies. The whole Watch Establishment was under the controul of the different parish authorities, and each was responsible for its own watch,. and if each attended to its own con cerns some benefit might still arise to the community. But such was not the fact, and the watch establishment of the metropolis was sot only very expensive, but quite ineffectual. He thought, by unities it, by combining its efforts, and by removing a divided respoosibility • we should obtain a far mote effective establishment. He would not deny that in some of the parishes of the me is much attention bad been paid to the subject, t a r t l ir i with reference to local matters. with very great. success ; bet it was difficult for a parish, seder any cir cumstances, to provide even for its own security; for though, by activity and exertion, it atiein succeed in driving thieves into a neighbouring parish, they might still lurk in the outskirts, and commit frequent dere. taboos. Among the parishes that bad been most sue. cessful in such efforts were the parishes of Hackney, St. James, gad Mary-hi-boast. In those parishes a very effective sight police bad been established. and the best attention had been given towards its controul. But he apprehended that this was in consequence of certain individuals having taken a warm interest in the welfare of their respective parishes, and baying been, therefore, induced to make certain sacrifices to promote its good. In some other parishes, on the coatrasy, there was often a great want cf unity. ill the parish of St. Paeans for example, there was a large establishment, and be bad called for a return of the state of the watch (stab. Bailment. The answer be bad received was, the( the watch Of the perish was under eighteen different such*. cities, because in that parish. there were various estate', each of which bad Nome local Act for tbansgine its own affairs, and only took care of them. It was a very large parish, and be felt justified in saying that for half the sum now expended upon it, the proper. ties of those eighteen authorities might be protected. Is the parish et Lambeth them was DO regular watch establishment ; there were in that parish various police, eitablishnswits, but under differeat trusts, one being upon one road and one upon another. It was amusi to see such a state of things in such a metropolis. amusement could be derived from such a subject; but it was enough, he thought, to satisfy. all maims Ail the.police of the metropolis re gaited some imperescieue, and that, indeed, of a early decisive kind. With iiia Terence to the Kessington divisiois, the Clerk of the Mai &rates, Mr. Julian,, bad bees azamised, and his MID% went was, that the constables of that division canvassed, far the office, which was accompanied by emoluments. The consequence was. that they were in general dislikes peg goes. whose only object was to make out long bills. Mr. Julien had also stated, that is this parish—a pad* he temembered, not remarkable foe its tranquillity.— there were three constables and three beadboroughs; yet the parish comprehended a district of sixteen miles in ciicunifeseace. Was northis..then.most surprising? Was it not almost incredible, that in so extensive a dis trict there should be but three constables and three headbeiroughsP He meant no reflection upon the per sons she now filled those offices, butte would say, that if they were angels they could apt discharge their duty with effect. The parish of To walnut) had so regular constables at all. Zoos that parish be bad procured a qst of the bureau ies committed or attempted to he cons. mused within a period of six weeks; and he had fond drat during thin,' six weeks sixteen burglaries bad been committed. and three attempted that bad failed. Now, was it to be tolerated that the people of this parish should