The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-06 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERB OP WEDNESDAY. Poor Sr. Mao,. Ans. 2.4.—(8y an Extraordinary rier.)—Tbere Is to news to•diy. At Trocadero were made p3l night, and dorine the day, to step the workmen': Me . ,dsolVe had sown wounded, but the works have on , been i . It would appear that the general attach is delOy grail the 211411. M DinhA be:X.—The flovetnenent has received news , , felons Cadi; Of the 22d instant. Their Majesties and their Ilightiesees 9Sofinne to ritlby good health. The letters from Seville, and shoes from St. Mary's in ..porthoolar. are filled with details respecting the preparations that are making fur an immediate attack against Trocadero rind the Isle of Leon. The artillery of the tiu ird arrived on the 23d , v ith the Swiss. Already are all the troops des , lined for this poi.'t assembled there. They Will not belong • in a.state:of inaction. "The squadron has bees just reinforced by twelve vessels. Sim, more are expected bout Corwin', and when they • shall hav e itarrived there will be thirty-two ships of war before Cadiz. flu tile other side, the flotilla constructed at Seville and as Port St. Mary, is contposedof 16 great guns, 7 howitzers, and fifty guns ships. The Admiral Villavincencio has been ordered by the • Prince,to repair to his bead quarters and he arrived there on the 23d. 114,6a:tette of Madrid contains a letter from Grans 'it 'Eike 201 b of August, of which the following is the teonr :. • .Riego arrived at Malaga on Sunday the 17th inst., at eevtn o'clock in the morning, without equipage, in a fishing boaT. lle immediately' took the rotruhand of the - ninth district. lie was, very coldly received, not only by the inhabitants, but even by the soldiers. The military detect in ikreat numbers eineeitis arrival, including officers, and even Generals. &ready, Valle is stated to be amongst the latter, and is expected her. to-morrow. Riego's troops are reduced to shout three thousand men. The .greatest part is for a capitulation ; but the regiment of Galicia and other troops are against it. P. S, We just learn the sad news of General Conchv's Aleatb, who commanded the blockade of Pampelona. ale died of an. affection in the lungs.—(Jostrauf des Debate) PERPIGNAN, AUG. 26.—(Private Correspondence.)--ZThe enemy, commanded by Milans and Llnbera, after the'affair 'of the 14th between Manrea and Moys, have retreated on Blont Blanc, Lindy pursued by onr troops, arrived on the '2oth at Villa Franca, so that at this time our's and the ene- Aoy's troops occupy the same positions that we occupied. • respectively before the 10th of August. Our troops were to have moved on Mont Blanc on the „"oth. It would appear that the Marshal decided on attack. Ong the enemy in his position. We are ignorant of the dis. _post:ions of one or the other, whether Milan. will defend the hill of St. Christina, or give battle bn the heights of Mont Blanc, or make a retreat on Renz or Tarregs, by Vista. in the latter event be can retire to berida.—(Con alitettionneL) The Emperor of Russia was to set off from St. Peters. hurg the 27th of August nu hit grand tour through his vat states; be is to inspect the Second Grand Army, and then to visit the Port and Cite of Odessa on the Blaat Sea. Thence he will go to Bessarabia, anti return to Beets Lit tor-kv, a town on the frontiers of Ituasia and Poland, where the United Polish army and the Russian troops cantoned iii, this kingdom are to manituvre. The Emperor will be absent two months. The troops reviewed will amount to 1i9,000 men, under the orders of the Grand bake Con stantine. PARIS. September' 3.—Five per Cent. Console opened at 92f. 50c. ; closed at- 92f. 551c.—Bank Stork, 1„592f. 50e.— Neapolitan Fire per Cent 74—Exchange on Loudon, one month, 25(.75c. ; @re ditto, 2bf. hse. FLANDERS MAIL , Brussels Pipers to the :h1 it st. have come to band. The following are exPracts • CARLDRUIIIS, AVG. 27.—Our Gazelic contains the follow ing article : tt It results front Reports of the Central Comniittee at Mayetiec, and from the late events at Leipzig, Halle, and Berlin, that aecret associations among the students hate not vet ceased, notwithstanding all the. measures adopted by the Government to hinder them. • ..Avusnuau, Aug. 22 —A private letter from Breslau says that the Supreme. Trihunal of Breslau has condemned to six years solitary confinement in a fortreas two young men who belonged to a secret society of a political Oa totes. • • • The proaltiea and exclusion from public officea, lately pronounced at Berlin against the Students who belonged to the SorietycalleJ the Armenia. have been mitigated by bis Majesty's orders. Ileusset.n, Sept. I.—At she departnrc of the last courier from Borne it was asserted that the Emperor of Austria would stop but a few days at Milan, and would then visit the capital of the Christian. world. This report has caused some secsation there. The -Antwerp Journal of Commerce bat letters from Rio de Janeiro of 2.1 July. which state that the Emperor Ltd just bad a fall from his horse, and broke two rib* and dis located his shoulder; bat.that his Alsjehty's life was not in dange. • AILEEN/AND FISUKKY. The John , Jacksoo, arrived in the Clyde from (Irvinlind, left the Ice 16th ult., and gives ,the following account of the fishery; vis.:— LowPow.—Msrgsret, Kay, August, eight fish, 115 tons; Neptune, Aukust, 5 6slr. b 0 Dundee, 12th ult. 6 fish, 100 tuns. - • • Hut.L.—Ariel. 12th alt. I 54,5 tuns; Cicero, Lee, 20th July, 1 fish; Cyrus, Welburn, 20th July, 5 fish, 55 tuns; Borden, Thomas, in July, 6 fish, 35 tuns; Eagle, lirewis, 11th ult., 154 fish, 75 tuna ; Elisabeth, Rhodes, 20th Jnly, 1 65h,10 tuns ; Eyerthorpe. Aeh, 30th July, 15 fish, 155 tans; Exmouth. Thompson, 20th July, 7 fish ; Harmony, 16th .It. 7fi sb, 65 Suns; Kiero, Colqiihoon, 4th ult 18 fish, 92 tuns; Laurel, Dannatt, 21st July, 104 fish, 140 tuns; Manchester, Lancaster ' 21st July, 9 smelt fiat); Mercury, Jackson, August, 8 fish, 130 tuns; Neptune. Munro. lost ; North Briton, Allan, 3 fish ; Persrveranee. Turnboll, 27th July. 7 fish, 75 tuns; Rachel and Ann, Newham, 26th July, 4 fish ; Swan, Dring, August, 12 fish, 115 tuns; Trafalgar, Lloyd. 19th Joly, II 110..65 tuns; Unitv,Short, July, 4 fish; Venerithle. Bennett.•lBth ult. 7 - fish, 140 tans; Walker, Harrison, 20th :July, 12 fish, 70 tuns; William Tort., Dannatt, August, 8 fish, 120 tons. Wurrny.—Aituwell, Johnston, 30th July, 12 fish, 55 or 60 tuns; Esk, Dnnbar,3oth July, 8 fish, 63 tuns; Harmo ny. Thompson, 30th July, 7 fish, 80 tons; Lively, Baxter, 36;t ; Jule, 8 fish, 105 tuns ; Resolution. tiearsley, -30th J u ly. litsh, 110 tons ; Volunteer, Craig, 16th tilt., 4 fish, 63 tens; Valiant, Agar,3oth July, 7 fish, 35 tuns. • Ilsavocc—Lively, Bell, Ist ult., 4 641 r, 40 tans. Kunrsoss.—Spencer, Keith, 30th July. 5 fish. Assn oseru—Dee, Dennison, &fish; Henrietta. SOUlt, ith alt., 2 fish, 30 tuns; Hercules, Fairburn, July, 7 is; J a ne, Bruce, 22d July. .8 fish, 110 tons ; Neptune. .Aesg.l let ult., demi; St. Andrew, Newton, 10th skit:nit a▪ sh.. Pairsanests.—Alert, Penny. July, 7 fish, 115 tuns Eclipse, Sutton, Ist ult., 6 flab, 100 tuni ; Gleaner, Shand,' Ist ,13 fish, 95 tans ; Hope, Robertson, June, 13 fish; 65 or 100 tans; Jean, Stafford, Ist ult., 3 fish, 55 tuna; n a ry. Thous, 16th alt., .9 fish, 40 tens ; Perseversnce, gi m psgn, July, 11 fish, 140 tuns; Union, Mackie, 15th ult., 16 fish, 90 tuns. Losisoot..—BaSn. Scoresby; km., 17th July, 4 fish ; VssolvflolvtkorN. clean. • Kganwsid.—Van, Spence. 30th July, 2 fish. a li annocg,i—Oba, :Jackson, 11IQ alt., 2$ ftsb, 160 was: *. • . •.. • THE STATESMAN. MAILS. • AIR. nua. - • arm t • Dna. 1.... Nubile 0 0.....n011and 1 1....Warerr0rd.....0 . • • o....Harabro 1 0.... G & Jsesay....o 1.... France U ' 0.... Lisbon 0 1 ...Flanders .......0 • o....Gottenberg I 0. • • • Malta .O PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock S per Ct. Red S p. Ct. Cone. ...... Sh per Cent.:......... Ir per Cents.. w . New F0ure.........1611 109 Long Ann . Lep. 3 per Ct .•• DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock ~ .363 Ditto Bonds 63 pm. Ex.8111.2d. 0.137 —s WOOL. • 1... 36 37 pm. Small.. pm. Lottery Tickets • 144. 14s. Coo. for Aoct.. —62lif sztattosnait. et the motley group of revolutioniets collected there, to " persuade them to agree to any reasonable terms : we " therefore expect to bear of sanguinary conflict io the attack and defence of the Isle de Leon; and even' " after that point is carried, the French may be driven to " the necessity of bombarding the city." This is a testi s Innny to the zeal and courage of the Revolutionists, that we did not expect to be given by Dr. Slop. A few weeks ago, Cadis was ready to open its gates, and only waited for the presence of the " Son of St. Louis," to present him with the keys, and to fall down and worship him. The wretched Ferdinand bad actually sent orders to have pest horses got ready. for him on the road to Madrid; and the French Funds rose, because " the war was at an end." Now all these dreams have vanished. The presence of Prince Hilt has produced no greater impression than the staring of any other royal ideot at the ramparts would have done. His cajolery and his threats have been equally in effectual. The negotiations turn out to have been merely propositions on his part; and the Nos Times tells us that the Revolutionists, who want no " influence" to induce them to unite in a resolute resistance, are so determined to maintain the ground they have taken, that they will not even listen to reasonable terms! This is the right feeling and we trust it will be persisted in, even if the conse quences were to lay Cadiz in ashes. The French affect great regard for the safety of Ferdinand, and of the Royal' Family. We w ould put this affectation to the proof, by the method we have before recommended. Let Fer dinand be placed in the front of the fort which the French attack the most fiercely. They want to rewue the King. Perhaps they care not whether they obtain him dead, or alive ;—and it would be no great matter for regret, if his foreign friends were to avenge the offences be has com mitted against human?). It is pretended that's, great dif ference exists' between.the present siege of Cadiz, and the prior attempt by Napoleon. There, are certainly differ. eners :—some in favour, and others against the invaders- The French have partially . the command of the sea; but then they have not the force requisite to take advantage of their superiority. There were more troops in the garrison . of Cadiz, at the former period, but then it was attacked by much greater proportionate force ::and the besiegers were , in quiet possession of the greater part - of the country, and hsd nothing to fear for themselves. But Cadiz never was reillicedto any extremity—never was seriously attacked—and continued to smile at thi idle t breats.that were fulminated ii g ainst its independence. The question, therefore, is, whetier it can be falrly . sepposed that the French, who are ,not; on a review of all the circumstances, so favOurably situated,as theywere before, will not only be able to accom plish Mare than they did then, but whether they will be able to do every thing, when they were before' able to do no thing. The Cortes, by directing Riego to repair to Malaga, seem to hive done it, under the idea, that after a failure of an an attack upon the We de Leon, some decisive inea• sures way be taken in the interior. I 'Sir Robert Wilson's renunciation of the Portuguese order., we are given to sundirrstaed, was made prior to the decree depriving him .of them ; but that the decree was antedated, to *give the appeas4nce of the step being taken ; by the Portuguese llovernment. We hope Sir Robert will also throw oir the Austviawordos which he wears. It is paying a coutplitneott to lb. tyrants of Europe,• which they do not deserve, to nicept, anidiatioction'at their hands.—: Mr. Bentham felt this, and nobly returned to the•Roperor Aleiander a ring;'Which that Monarch ordered to, be pri,, rented to him, in ie./Antony of an approbstiou of talents whicb.lis yet feared.to profit by. • • SATURDAY EVENING, SII.PTEMBER 6, 1823. .willip.... STOCK EXCIIANGZ, 12 o'CLocu.—Consols opened this morning at 824, and went up to if, at which price they re- main, with scarcely any businesidoing..Few of the Hebrews have attended the above market this morning, owing to its being with them a strict holiday. Although it is reported,. that the French Itentes hate come lower from Paris, we do not hear to any certainty that an Express has arrived, consequently, it may be doubted, whether the expected attack on Cadiz had taken place on *the 2Sth, as it is nitoi days since that period, and the result might hare been knows in seven days at Paris. Persons wbo pretend to be well informed state, that nothing would be done until the arrival of Mr. Ward at Cadiz. Mr. Ward is the bearer of important despatches k from this country. A report prevails that the French have been defeated in an attempt on the Trocadero, and that this has ocoasioned the fall of their fonds, which rumour state' at 9'? 30. . • FORBIGN Al A RKET,= • :-Nt4hilli dafpg.llXoept in CONIII. bia and Spanish. Th. fluctuation in Colombian !Inds has been continual: They opened at 53, 521, 541, 531„ Russia, 831. Spanish (kinds, 36101. French Scrip, 2to 1. We have this morning received Frankfort . ..papers of the I 30th ult. and the ILlgemcitee Zeitting, of the 27th. I eons. these we liaro that his Prussian Majesty is .following the steps of his Imperial brother of Russia,- in making prepri - , rations for the grand autumn reviews ; but, with due regard tothe inferioescale of his dominions, the number of troops- that will be assembled at Berlin will amount to only one half of what will he collected .under the orders of the Grand Duke Con stanti ne,—about NOM men. Ftwa Frank. fort we hear nothing hnt of specalatioos and speculators in the Funds. The news of the liberation of King Ferdinand, which was spread there by mercantile minders. from Stras . burg, before the arrival of the French Generals, had hut a slight influence oil the price of Funds, end hence no effect was produred by the non-confirmation of the intelfigence.Va duos accounts ere circulated oft lie profit which Rothschild is said to have made by the late French Loan. Some make it amount to twelve millions of francs, and others reduce it 4o four millions. On this, as on formeeoecasions, the house is said to have given its numerous clerks a liberal acknow-: ledgement of their zeal in its . serviee. The snot divided among them as a tlouceur, is stated at 11.111,000 francs of which those in the rsrahliainwnt in Phsnkfort, are stated to have received 49.0:!0. We may form some idea of the extensive and impott sni business of this house, when we learn that it has three tight vessels that constantly sail backwards and forwards between Calais and Dover, in order to convey to the houses in Paris and tondos, reciprocally, the earliest informathin of all interesting events in those two Cities, affecting the price of the fowls. In ISB this House •reecieed information of the successful issue of the bathe of Wateelol, (which' it was reported hid been lost,) six hopes before the lioverninent ,received the official de spatches fronilthe field of.haerle. A traveller who has ar -1 rived at Frankfort fiord IttieLind direct, states that when 1 he lauded at Calais, there wai in. the lorbour a vessel ready to sail fur England, the whole cargo tof which consisted of gold and was consigned to M. Nathan V. Rothschild, in London. It is said, that theta is now very little gold•in circolati in in France, the coin having been 'exported both in this manlier ind by remittances to Spain..-r--- Though some circumstances have arisen to delay the final conclusion of a ccincoidat, between the See of Rome and the Protestant Governments of Germany, interested in the establishment of the Catholic Archbishoprics of the Upper Rhine, those Governments hare not lost sight of this object ; and it is understood, that the conferences will soon be renewed at Frankfort. • The postponement of the attack on the tile de Live, accounts for the fluctuation of the French Funds, accord. ing to the opinions that prevail as to the motive roi the ae lay ; for nobody gives any credit to the humanity of the `Duke d'Appouleme, as the cause of any hesitation. The enterprise is a most hasardons one. It cannot be disguised that the risk is ttetnendous. The French force is but barely' Sufficient to maintain a blockade. If an attack be made, it must be made, to escape ridicule, in such a manner as to render a repulse attended with the loss of perhaps one fourth of the attacking force:—and such a repulse %valid tender it impossible to maintain the blockade, without great reinforcements; and even then,the time that must elapse beforethe reinforcements could arrive,would afford the Con stitutionalists in the rear of the French army an opportunity to harrass ji,tein most formidably. If Ballasteros were to re sume,or rather to Commence offensive operations, after a riz -pulsed attack uponCadia,we might hope to bear of a convene• lion to permit thePrench force to return to thePyrenneel.The New • Tiines, with a perversion of reason that is truly ridi silos* fears there will be " some bloodshed" before Cadiz sued* beCtutte,." no individual has influence enough with . *, • CATHOLIC MIRACLES. We regret, most tfeepff,.to be'compelled to return to this sa hjoat ; —hot another mired° has been added to the list of the Ponder-we/king specimens of the art of Prince Ho heninhe ; and we really cannot guess at the extent to•which credulity may be called upon' to go. We have no Objection.. to those believing in spiracles, who see them performed: if the seises or the judgment min be so far imptised upon; bat such things. ought .to be kept withio the pale of the Church, aodtheliusies of the closet. Children may be amused and old women, is sad out of petticoa's, may be cheated by them:—bat men ought to *be ashamed of them. There cea be no doubt that these stories are all knavish trickeries, or scltdelusions. Why d'ors not Prince Holsenlohe heal all the sick at once.? Why does he not go into the public hospitals, and bid the lame walk, and the sick be well? Witt does he confine himself to patients and to circum stances, where arrangemen•s may be made to help him at a pinch? What the object can be its "propagating such nonsense; we are at a loss to conceive. Do the Catholics imagine the -age of miracles has been restored ? and that the world can be reduced again to its nonage? The power of snperstition is certainly amazing. Men of shrewd intellect, in other respects, were seduced into a belief of the' prophecies, and a faith in the pretensions of Johanna Soutlicott ; and the ignorance of the great mass of the Irish Catholic toMmunity, with its knotin devotion s '4 to the priesthood, renders it more easy to impose upon them. But is it not culpable in the extreme to lead them astray by pretended miracles that have no other foundation than the folly or the knavery of the parties interested ? That the independent and able Editor, of the Irishman, should appear to countenance such exteavagaecies, bas a most mischievous tendency. A Miracle-mongers are the worst politicians in the world. They ore always in expec tation of some miraculo i ps interference in their favour; aid lose what they might obtain by not taking the requisite means to.secure it. Is Prince Holtenlohe ex pected to work the miracle of Catholic emancipatioa? We . were ins hopes the Irish Catholics would not hare been this diverted from the demand of a reform in the legisiature to which they seemed to be turning their attention, previots to these tubs being thrown out to the whale; but they must become men before they can be politicians ; and when they are men, they will leave Prince Hohenlohe to amnia the nursery with his legends. Dr. Slop, who is engaged by the party opposed to the Columbian and Spanith Loans,• is quits angry that they keep up their prices, notwithstanding his declaration that they are not worth half the amount at which they sell. But the Doctor overshoots himself in his rage. They stealth's worth what they fetch, or they are worth nothing at all. jf the security is good for one shilling, it is good for tin whole amount; and as both nations possess ample resource , to cover ten times the amount of the present claims, those who rely upon the good faith of Spain and Columbia, may reasonably offer prices for the bonds, which such persons at will not trust those Governments may properly hesitate to give. The Poyais Loan bore no resemblance to the Spa nish and Columbian Loans. It was a mere cheat—a trick —a device to catch gulls—there being no Power in exist. ence to authorize such a loan, nor even any parties upon whom, the nominal obligation could be laid of repaying it. The New Time: " rejoices" that the harvest will ba good, and the corn cheap. But a few weeks ago, it was "re joicing" that the rise in the price of produce bad diminish ed the agricultural distress ;—and in consequence of this rise, Sir T. Lethbridge, that cunning member of the col. lective wisdom, withdrew his motion on the subject of the agricultural distress! supposing, of course, that it was all at an end, and that the yeomanry cavalry were all ready to mount their war-horses again to cut down the grumbling mechanics. Providence, however, has been kind enough to give the labourers a little respite, and to saddle the !aided interest with the burthens of the Church and State for another year ; and the Nov Times " rejoices" at thi s; and so do we. They should know the full weight of Mr. Justice Bayley's blessings; and we congrattil ste them oft the opportunity they will have of skewing their patience in waiting until things come about again. The worst of it is, that when the things do come about, as far as prices are concerned, though the labourers will suffer, the landed interest will nut be gainers ; for half a crop at doable prices, when Heaven sends Lord Liverpool a bad harvest, will be no better to. the farmers than a full crop at half price. Letters from Havannals, dated tile 21th of July; have arrived. The warlike upetations in the Peninsula were it. • . carded in Cuba with the grerest solicitude and anxiety; • but the sentiment of a great noijolity of the people appeared t • ire to adhere to the Uonstitiltion, even should the Corks be put down. In that event there was a great probability that the island of Cabe would declare itself independeet. Tnis language was openly held at the last sitting. of the Ayuntaniientn, at 'which the Governor-General Vives had taken great umbrage, and evinced much uneasiness. At this meeting the Governor was called upon to answer es. pHs itly whether be would support the constitution of Init. His answer was arbbiguous and evasive—" that he wink ie true to his oath." On the 12th of July all the regular troops in Havannali went Into quarters, and it was ander. stood the Governor would endeavour to keep the island fur Spain, whatever the result of the contest there. Prot:lama. tions bad, however, been privately printed add tiro slated about by individuals ow the subject of the inrlependence of the island. All was perfectly tianquil at Havahnali at the date of the latest accounts. The story in the French papers of Mew Zarco a d Valle having submitted to the Regent? , nu the 20th ult. at Gran. ds, ii generally discredited Independently of his known attachment to the Constitution, whick renders the evest improbable, letters .gated the 25th have been received from his friends at Madrid, at Ohich time it might easily hose been Wanda, which, are entirely silent on the subject. On Tliuriday evening his Royal Highness the Duke of York arrived io town from Brighton. Yesterday Sir He, her; Taylor held a Levee as Seer' tint to the Commander in -Chief, at his Office in the Horse (inside. • On Monday last (lit inst.) the Right Hon. Grorge Cu. . sing, the Right Hon. William Huskisson, Lord George Bentinek, Sir Janien Graham, and Sir Philip Musgrave, left Sesser., the seat of John Bolton. Esq ,in Westmorland , • on a visit to Lord Lonsdalc, at Lowther U.ssele; where they will remain tin this day after which, we underotaed they will return to Storrs, fora, few dais Imager —(Liver pool Courier.) . Messrs. Broueatreand Donnnin passed throegh Lorkerby yesterday morning, on.i h it way teHamilton Palace. Mr. Denman, we bel e. e, nue never in Soot land before, and his amPeterned travelling companion , 00k especial care to ter- • pees 'him with the subetuatialitg of a Scotch breakfast, not forgetting the favourite item of honey manufactured in dm vicinage of tile Mack cock,—(DatoViics Courier ) It will be seen by a subsequent notice, that the dinner is Mr. Brougham takes place on the ilth instant. The Duke ' of Hamilton is expected to be iu the Chair.—(Glassew The §tituf of his late Majesty Eieorge 111., which, a abort time ago, was taken down in the Royal Exchange, was found to be so wnrh out of repair, that the Gresham Committee' have given orders to an .eminent statuary to complete a new .one, which skill . then be put up is eke same niche. . The snit) subscribed for erecting nn equestrian statue in honour of the Marquis of Hastings, amounted at Calcium, on the Ite' of Alarcb, to 13,450 rupzes, above 1,3U01, sterling. • ltlouday being the general License Day far the nnhlicaer, in Manchester, there were nu fewer than 260 a..plications for new licenses, out of which number the Magistrates granted only IS, viz S in the town, and II) for the adjacent townships.—(Mandiester !Mercury Belfast was lighted with gas, for the first time, on Satur day last. The light headed . Corporation of Dublin ars disposed to let the people there continue to grope their sal in " darkness Monday, a tern trkalsle and unusual occurrence took place at Glasgow. A g.en.leinan, by birth a German, pub' licly renounced the errors of Judaism, is the Episcopal a r pet there, and wit b ,plized into the Christian Faith, Ir. cording to the .wcs of the English Church. Yesterday morning ( Tuesday, 2d inst) nearly 40 yards of the wall of the 011 Dock, neat to the Custom Mouse gave way, and fell into the dock, without, however, causing any material damage to the Yeuels.—(Liverporl Courier.) We understand that the sawyers on Monday struck for an advance of wages. The increase which they require 6s.- per pair, per week, with which the masters have refused to comply.. — k Liverpool Courier ) Lrcawstxu I)av .—At the annual Licensing Day, forthir division, on Wednesday. all the old licenses, in numberSl, were renewed ; and of the 36 applications for new ones, sit were granted.—(arighion Herald.) -! • a I Ii t fc :17 ,