The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-19 00:00:00

SHIP' NEWS'. ?AiDSTOW: SEPT. Sunday 1..174 the 'Whiting schooner, Lieut.-Ja - cxsoN, Conim:lnder, was stranded near this port hut, should the wea titer prove moderate., Lopes arc entertained , he may be got off and into barhonr . , DOVER, SEPT. 17.—Sailed the Good Sta'tesin:in transport with troops for Calais, . PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—Arrived his M:ijetv's _ ship Pepoir from Halifax, Witence.she sailed the 28th nit. Sailed the Jack Tar, MaXTINDALE, foti llarseilles.—Wind Easterly. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 17.--Arrived 'the Duke of Alarlhotough packet with a mail from Lisbon, in 14 days.—Wind E. DEAL, SEPT. 19.--;Arrived the William, Gw.ktm. from Grenada ; M'MAsTan, from 31- maim Came down from the River , the ll'imd barn, MARCH, for Para, anti the Flora,'YountG; tor Senegal. , —Wind N. E. IhnwICIT, SEPT 10.—Atrivea the Lark and -Henry Freeling packets with mails from Cuxha ven ; and the Prince of Ortinge packet with a Mail from Holland. Sailed the Beaufoy' packet for Guxhaven.—Wind N. E. LoNDONDBBBY, galliot George, 'of and from Liverpool, laden with coals, iron,' and salt, for Sligo, is wrecked on Malin Bar : four •of her crew drowned. The Captain and two ;ten saved ; but they remain in •so weak a state we cannot get any ,particulars from them. Very little of the wreck will be saved. • • GRAVBSEND, SBPT. 10.—Arrived the Fortune, , Livie i front' Petersburgh ; Ann; Norman, from ditto ; Vrow Gysherta, Haas.noot, trom.Rotter- . thnt ; Ondemaining, Black, from Bremen ; Am phion, Petrie, from Gefle ; Vittoria, Smith, front' Memel ; and Good •Verwagtiti, Classer, from l Amsterdam. Sailed the Ann, Reed, for Ham burgh ; Dawn; Rand, for Petersburgh-;; Endea. your, Watt, for Drontheim ; James and Sophia, - Somersal, for Madeira and Demerara ; 'Sprightly, Nicol, for Genoa ; Telemachus, Phillips, for Bit boa ; Liberty, Nutkin-, for Cork ; and Lord Car rinuton, Pen wick, tor Swinentuntle. WoNDearvt. STEADS Fin9.1011.---A Steam 'Fri-. • .Mate was launched 41„ New .Voik lAN( year, 300 -feel in length, .200 in breadth, and 13 feet thick at its sides, which are compose.) oak, : planks find cork alternately ; it cat-Tics 44 guns, four of which are 100 pounders, the whets are from V. to 60. Besides which, in order to prevent board ing, it can discharge upon its assailants a [van '• sir e d grilons Of boiling water 'every minute. the same mechanism' likewise, 300 sohrv§ are roved outside its, port•holes with In.. ino;t per feet regularity ; end four times ev!,.ry min9te as 3uany long spears are darted, our with t most . incredible force, and pulled hack every titne tor a' , tresh emission. .What Wotan itt,rwer_ can over-, •come the effecis of such a dreadful machine? . i f , . the c4ef d'ceuvre of mechanism ; it is at the vet y top of art, being more wonderful, hecausu though weless for attack, it is invincible intlefance. The Americans have also invented bnos, the wheels of which, instead of being ptit.in tnntion by.steam. tire moved by horses embarked on hoatd, curd qwvitich work as. in-e - ritting-hOnse. it may he sitg gested that this way may Ve ,as advantageous as . the (ober, but experiment mast decide.—(Jountal des Debars.) DlSfUitkiANCs AT HULL': Friday •ft considerable commotion was created. amongst the inhabitants (if thirtown, by the knowledge of the feet, . that Several of the tradespeople had refused to rttegiv,c i . tit their noinin:d value, all shillings whichAr.C.npt clearly of legal currency. A considerabie'croirl etas 'collected by 12 o'clock in the (naming, :and as suet assemblies are the favourite scene.:of,ac tient fur the Mischievons and the malignant, se yttral witulows were broken. - About three o'clock the afternOon . , the Magistrates, .13,ankers, and Priticipal tradespeople having been &liberation., at the Matisitzu-house on the subject, a hand•bill, signed by 'many names, was circulatetl 7 ,the pttr port of which Was, that they would continue to take shillings;Ste„whielf" in their opinion shall liave the appearance of having been thelegal coin ,1 theklogdom." This was not ; satisfactory to the. tioptilace ; and We are extremely grieved to Lave to record, that as soon as night; cante on, a forions attack was Made on the house of J. Todd and Co. with atones anti brickbats, of which the tinarkel-place at this titne'unfortotiately furohhics abund ance : his: windows were nearly aWsrnotsh ,- tl to e ieces, as Were, we understand, those of lh itciitii, his neighbour, and Mr. Lambert's, zio the other side of the way, when the Police knell. fered, , anti prevented further outrage, Oil Smtir - day ev)ening:a ,troop of the I,3th Light Diagoons, consisting of about sixty tam arrived here from •'York barraiks, at the ri,Aptest of ou'ir magistmetes, 'wince' which tranquillity has been restored; but ' the inconvenience is only partially rentoved, and all business is g(eatly,impcderi.--.(hull, Sept. 17.) • We are favoured, says the Juniairq ,Royat Cazette,• hp the last packet with the following. txt ilia -front the minutes of the House of.iisscnibly of St. Vincent, .IWay.3, 1816 : The fnilooring message manic from the Council : " further recommends, that Ain ,act or the le- Itillittlire shoal(' he immediately framed, ficr'the heifer 640 7 , Litimi of the Methodiit mission in this GoOrmileot ;1 , 94 tislit • 4.11 ,, , winc prearhers of every denomination should lu:fulgtid tit be allowed to preach within it, until they have 944;40 into securities, themselves in 4001. currency, and tw?,frer-1 -bidders sum each, su each, that no doctrine eiiopitil;iniikill4 be inculcated or circulated ,by them unfriendly to thesystattil of Govermarnt established in this colony, or inconsisteW with the limy slaves: owe to their masters; and that Isvery PiCJI rre!tcher shall also take a solemn oath, binding hiitiself in floe olotersance of Niis,obligition; and further deputing he ti..* no connexion, soil holds, nor will hold, any correspon. Llenee, directly or Indirect ly,:with any self-created soCiety, or any :Alter unauthorized set of inep in England, who, either directly or indirectly, have or shall attempt to interfera iii 'ht relations , between master and slave in these coloniet. • " ANDREW ROSE, Clerk of thi CcianclE" I If) wi, lett 'W44% , ret riled the folloti•ing answer:--- " I.Qiiiituendistion suggested by your lion. Roartli for •01) . im; ,os mach as possible the liark.rfnl and pestilent doe triarc ,- of certain lassioneries within . this govgrn -italkt: lets 1014 z. heti] a subject of a intmt serious redettion . to thi% Roof; a;id it pled„ ca itself "to send its hearty aid and co.qpvilitiqu to carry into fill wee and elikieocy any law or l i to . s'setiteli may be teamed by yew Dun. Board fur remedying the aril iouirtainett of. • " ALEX. Vii.UlK. SHANK, Speaker • I' 0 E 1' ii ''". 'EPIGRAM, ditldrened:o a Bard of high Reputation'. 01! ! Bird of delight I say, iny friend, don't you long nirinore (f his luscious and so -stirring song Long for Vlore ! L;itly It - r)qw, since so closely you press— Would, svf t iold *lnit. both 1,--Tr—E ansiM—a were wade less ! Nay—woithl to the dames that his Works %\•cte.a . ll And that and that L.:—.r.r. 7 —E could thus be trade none! LORD BYRON. Lord Ilvitort has, we hear, not been idle under •his afilietiOns,but has occupied his . tiMe' abroad in completing a Second Part of ",Childe Harold," which he has sent to this Contkry for publicatitin. In sonic men Poetry is a disease - an-t they cat! no more help writing than they can imp breathing. 'As for Lord BYRON, the timiady is so inveterate upon him, that he has 5 song for every occasion, separation, - divoree, 'birth, death, mirth, misery, siiceithless juy, or woe unspeakable! His Lordship bents Orpheus hollow: fuel:titer sting front Hell, the form r, we believe, would sing to it. - FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The botrager Duchess of Rutland, in Sllckvillc-ttreet, from Worthing; Lord Rehert Manners, at ditto ; Cecil Fiirr..st, Eery. at ditto ; the Bishop of Llandaff, at WA rreik's iloteLt ' Qcorgc Pownall,Bart. kt thettitiill Hotel ; Count 2:enobio, at rentnn's Hotel ; Captain Fisher, It. N. at ditto ; Colooel Isted, at ditto t Colonel Ifith Light Dragoons, at Gor don's lintel ; Colonel Bruce, ,at itiontas's Hotel ; iir Jeuni foil and Ltuy Gordon, at ditto ; Lord and Lady MLitt:intim," at Whitehall; the Hight . Ilon. Charles and Mrs. Long, at ditto; Colonel Niagens, at the St..latuel's Royal Hotel ; Ma jor Dalrymple, at ditto; Lord GranTham, in St...James's square, from BedfoOsLire ; Sir W. and Lady M‘Mahon, at Iteddish's Net. Royal Imperial Hotel ; Major Austin, at the St. Petsgalturgh Hotel ; Captain Russell, at ditto ; Lord Trion• lesion, at Lung's IluTel. DEPAIITURBS. The Marquis and ..Marchioness of Sligo, for Ireland ; the CoOntess of Westmeath, for Hatfield; Mr. and Mrs Boehm - , for. Ottershaw ; the Niarquis of Taxistocli, for Bedfordshire; Admiral Thigh, for Kent ; Capt. ChapmAn, for ditto; Wm. Grant, Esq. and family for the Contineni ; Colonel and Mrs. Mackenzie owl family, for Bath; the Earl of Harringthst, for Derbyshire; Sir John Kstye ' - Hart. for Yorkshire; Hnn. M r . and Mrs. Leeson,for Fier - is; Captain Northeute, for Cute.iten. ham ; . Sii Wm. Tiyiisfeil ll:trt. for Surrey; Sir Jarites an l Lady Fehowes, fo'on a visit-to (lei tathdriee. Ca.stle and Hougls tun,to their seat in I THE MAIIKET,;. COlt-ExertANtn, SErr. '2l.—We had lint few fresh arrivals this Morning, and the . bates in general very thttt ; a few fine samples of Wheat .sold at Nforiday's prices, but ordinary is unsaleable ; other kinds of grain may he considered nearly nominal at our last quotations, us .buyers ate waiting for suppliep. SNstrit FIELD, SM. IM—This day's Market was but,thlnly supplie , l with the various 'kinds of Cattle; Beef, M o tion, Veal. and Lamb, were cheaper I Park sold at last price and the trade in .general MIA somewhat dull. The sales in the Pay-market were not lively; kitty, Straw, and Clover, fetcbed last prices. • PADENTR . TANTSW......(fith Day.).- ...BARNET coOt- Meted last ni . gitt, at 9 o'clock, 45 miles, and this morning stinted off again at 5, and when he went• to breakfast lutti gone 9 toilet, at 8 o'clock.. COLIRT.MAKTIAI..—..At a General COOrt•Mar• ,t4al, held at .St. Ann's Barracks, llarbadoes, on the 2Gth December, 1815, and continued by jonrntnents to the 3d . January,. 1816, Paymaster .1 . 01.114 LAWTON, of the Bourbon Regiment, was arraigned upon various allegations of embezzle nient, Ste. ; upon several of which charges the Court found him Guilty, and' there,apon sentenced hint to he dismissed his Majesty's•setvice, incapable of hereafter serving his Majesty in any office, civil or military and to pay the sum of 18631..45, lid. sterling, fraudulently misapplied by him. POLICE CONSPIRATOES,-....4roCk,'PeihßM, , attd other of the conspiraties, charged with entral?- : ping the three Irishmen in order to have theta charged with coining for the sake of the rewards,' will be tried at the Old'llisiley • capital offences. Vaughan,- Donnelly, mid Joh'r.on will 'be tried at Clerkenwell Session, on charges of misdetnean ours.—(Morning Paper.) J.+stss 'rum—Yesterday a true bill of indict. Mem was found by the Grand Jury fie the County Of • Middlesrx against .Mr. James Tile*, landlord of the Bald-faced Stag, for the morder.of Mr. DRAPER. • The Grand Jury of Middleiex4fr . oecupied the whole. of yesterday in examinin witnesses in the east:Ail the murder in St. ,of five o'clock a true bill was found against (Magill. Mahoney. 00 suspicion uf the %vitall murder of Morris. Welch. A. Ne w castle Paper says-0' The inhabitants of the. parish of nylon have tet the unemployed ma nufacturers of Wilanton to veark on the muck of the : 150. receive Is. each per day,from. the Committee, mill sonic aid has been received from the subscription in Lumina." • The Suffolk 'japers state, that the Harvest is amt►tu, and getting well in throughout that county. From every part of this extensive county the, aCCOMIIS of the harvest are most..cheering, awl' 'a short continuance of tho present fine westheri through - the blessing of Providence, trill enable. the husbandman to see the rewards of his inane-, try safely lodged in his stack-yard.—!-(York Chro• ffs • On WM i Wednesday ic'nnigbt, r. ihom . as Guth -but, constable of Coningsby, apprehended Joluz Paley, for .entering the house of Thos. Nl'Lory,: of New Bolingbroke, and stealing a quantity of bacon thereout, ,The prisoner having the men madam, and being troubled with the hemorrhoids, prevailed on the constable to let him have •ft pit lion sent to .ride on. after passing through the toll 7 bar, a short , distance front Spilsby, , the con stable got riff his mire, which IVO an old-blood mare, leaving_ the prisoner thereon, when, on en tering ibu town-of Spilaby, be galloped down the street and crossed the pastures, which caused the constable and his assistants upwards of 12 miles' chase. before he was re-taken. Padley is one of ' the villains who have long infested the neigh bourbood of Coningsby, and is well known at Lincoln, havi ng been imprisoned in the Castle. there under two different beutenes.. MEETING Ni"rtiE BAINIC. At twelve o'clock yesterday a 'General Court of Dile4tors and t'ruprieto rs , was held at the Wink of EngWO, to decla r e and cOntitler Aire Halt Yearly I :tile Governor (Mr. 14nsfAtiq on tkiiitig the proiiosvd " this Colin do ortierit Di :videnti of Five per tent. on interest and Profits tot jite - 1011 year entihrg btt '..risurciity the JOth of Oc tuber next." On this thotion heitig put, Sir THOMAS TIATON iti aired wifether it wits inttioleti to furnish the PiOprietors, with any stecount . of acts inature Of their Fours ?.• . . CHAIHNIMY: reptied,`thAt no such 'procea. inityas contemplated by the Court of Directors. That the opinion of the Proprietors,' -When last :iverr,: reposed the ftilleat coii6dence in the body of Directola, who, in return, SAW no reaiiitt to deviate from tlie usual Course. tiirTnotos TUturnit then ro se, ,and 'expressed his astonishment that. the Directors should, by II concealment of their. .accounts, allow theMselves to sink in the . eStiiiiation of the public, and stater the most, injurious opinions to remain afloat. In vain, be said, would they declare Dividends of two per cent. or even 0 120, so long as they al lowed the Proprietor's "to remain in tilt dark as t o the nature and extent of their accounts. All be, worth! ask n ould be the appointme,it oh ft SCrret toinilittee, chosen Out of the body of •Proorie tors, who need not enter into details with the public, but confine themselves to a genetal•ite pint, •Witholit %rich a Report 'lie would protest a.44inst any Dividends. It ft Were not voluntarily given by the Directors; theirt he Peoprietms would he driven to seek it by another cOursef t ; and the laws of England were different .from what hi...be lieved them to be, if the Directors would not else where be compelled to comply with the provisions of the Charter. Mr. CAMLIf N ,to t he production of those accounts. • The Bank was 'now established since 1694, and no such proceeding was ever carried into vflect. Circumstanct'S .might., - indeed, call for such art smelt:mut, but the call was one - which Should be used with };relit discretion. • Like the Veto of. the King, it Should be.of rare interpotti tion. In the infancy of the Bank, periodical ac t:rotors might have been furnished ; but now, 1111 en its alfairs-had become so amazingly extend ed, and when the utmost confidence was reposed in the hono u r anti probity of the Directors, in the proportion with this magnitude should ..se .eresy• be observed in the nature of that issue of paper which was tinder the controul of just and honourable men. Let i; be remembered that our Bank notes were not only the salvation of this c ountry, but of all Europe. The Hon.,Geutletnan concluded by stating, that as the of of the. Bank were in a thriving state, be would -resist such seatimcnts as dictated the Hon. Gentleman's motion.' The CIIATTATAN-" There is but one motion before the Court, au& that is on the subject of the Dividend.. We are ready to 'he‘r the sentiments of Gentlemen according to the tisttal courtesy.", Sir . T. TURTON.---." The motion is simply t on' the' Dividend, it ii true but any tietiticrnnn who thinks himsclt ignorant of ths grounds upon tchich that dividend is funned, can never agree to • The CHAIIIMAN--" No doubt it competent for any Gem ieman to dissent from ." • Mr. DABSYsaid, 'the Bank DirectO were elf. - riolvily placed by iusitm.ittons suehlis - those them. Why did not those ohu differed with. them come forward in n manly manner, and at once propose to rescind the vote of confidence al .ready passed to them—let it he fairly tink broadly' stated that they are unfit ti r.their importlint do ties, anti let others be put ip nomination' in their place "l u st let them' not b~ met by side•ivipds of .this kind, luck a course reminded hint of the old doggerel— 41 I do not like thee, Dr. ra, The re.asoii why I 'cannot tell : , Jlnt thii I: know, and kunw Cull welii• I do net like thee, Dr. Fell." SICTHOII AS TUUTots—" I do wit 'mean to cast ItnyLitigstStation , upon the Pirectors, but 1 .ant bou.kvo: call. • for a statement of our accounts as Pv9 4 7''', l .V (l by ,the Law and the Charter. TheDi recthri are isonottrable men ; but if they will not confide in us', how can they ask that we should in !hem ? I am not prepared to say that they are injoriously." Mr. loamy- - --'' Then why find fault, and .start such observations about peecadilloes ?" Sir Because it, my duty tr) . do so, w . lieu called on to co m e to a d ec i s i on Without a shadow of ground-ward to guide me to a .conehision. I was no 'party to the vote of thanks to'the Directors, to Which liaS been. w:ide ; the contrary, I warmly resisted it, and shall cOntintre to exercise my right at opposing any proposition of whieh I cannot approve. To designate an.oppo•sition grounded on such a prism. eiple with . the epithet of cavilling about peteadil= Toes, was to treat lightly indeed of a sum of thi r ty millions of money. - - , ..-Sir Thomas concluded by. congratmlAting the Gentleman who spoke la , ,t Int the prosperous state of Isis affairs, when Ilse tstu nagement of so enorSitints 'a capital appeared to. him but as a peccadillo. 7 The ,nlUtion for, the dividend of five percent. for the cityrvut halt-year was then put and carried williont a division. Warrants were then ordered to be filled up ordering its payments on Frida y the 11th Ortobol. Yesterday as the Trtke lititon stage coach, loaded With passengers, was driving along Ws well-street-road, from the Bull and Mouth Bull and Month -street, to Leeds, some boys were playing. in the road, ihe.Foiichmati poila a crack of the whip at them to drive them away, when, un frittutrately, the thong of the whip entwined round a boy's, neck and became entangled so as to drag him s9rne4.)istance ; fortunately, by stopping the horses'," the evheels were prevented going over him. Yesktrilay• morning tea a bricklayer, named Mows Anton, wit* at work at the roof of a Gentleman's honse . in Bedford-square, he unfor tunately. slipped- Off the scaffolding, and fell upon t he parement ; l,ia back .was broken by the fall, and ha died upon, the spot, haiing 3e wits: aud family to tiepturc his loss. VOLICh OF TfrO MnTROPOLIS. :CIVIL , LIO SIMPSON tratinedj \Vliere do you live ?-131, tViiat are you,)--A haberdash'eV liosler; Wre yot a builder also?--I bare built a 'le* hauset. Did you ever build any boats fcir houses I—One. • 1 Did pin ever nu ke any 1110kt:tam's for that !mine tO he Hernieti ?—Yes. To whom ?—To- the Milgisirtites. To wliat magittratea4—Sir Daniel Williams, and others whom I (1111110 i name. . Did you apply, very often ?---Three or four years, I catinot'tifiy which. And was ctittatanily refused ?-Ires. Were you .40,fritt successful By what niefinsl—Continiiiii applicationl: Did you apitifirio any one to intercede with tht tnagist rat fiir.you partietthirly. Did you form any connection with airy particn. far brewer for the purpose of inrt4e!:ing your &am s jectl--Nof any in particular. What do you ineitti byP not any in part;cular ?" I.applieri to hieSsrs.•Harthury and-Co ; 1 asked then) if they hail any influence with any (;t the luag,istratet',.and they said they could not , give nu instructions in the least. Did ran put the honse in Messrs. llanbury's till-deft-1 did. flinvv soon'after yon pat the house hi tlicir trade, did . you .get your itotte licensed ?-1 did not put it in hid trade till I got the license. Did Mr. Ilanbttly give yoo io doderstand that he would ,11Koeurg-, you that IiCCCISC if you dealt you'givZ l 'Mr. Hanbuty to unclerstauil (hut if you got vrttrilic'ettlie }'an would deal with him ? Na.. Viet) you mean fa tell the Committee, that you went to Mr. ilattbnrY as a triend, and asked hint if he could assist yott itt 'getting is license; be told you he could tin nothing its it ; and that, having made application fur three years successivtly with out . success, the teitit of that conversation ►tith Ilanbury '(who tok yort he could do nothing ii it) was to get you is license at thy next lift censing day did, alter three years' trying but it Was on arcotint Of the n'cighhn►trboud in. creasing, and that there Wts one wanted. having failed itt getting. the license fur flirts years,, you at last bethought yourself to apply to Mr. Millbury, and the mink of that Aril)'minim' to Mr. Ilunbury 'wns your getting a license the next licensing doy 'lv yo u think .he bad nothing to do with it ?--1. applied the very first year to Mr. Hatibay, that was the time ,I applied. 'dnly apply once to Mr. Hanbury )--I applied seveiul tittles the first year, but not after. wards, [iottN dicIPORD, 'gm. a Nagistrale, examined.] .Wliut division do you belong to ?—Worsliip.' street. You arc the principal magistrate of Worship• street am the senior magistrate. Do you bold any other situation I—None what* ever. ' How nrAily clerks ere there in the office 2--Two; Is tirtre any extra clerk t—No o none at all. Are the clerks solicitors I—The senior clerk is: Does he practise as a solicitor in the office No. Pr his attendance regular ?:---Yes. The attelidlnc l e.of both of them, daily ?1-6 7 1 7 11: h the' attemlatre,of the magistrates daily,„aei cording tri n tti?lbtV( Parliament ?—I cannot ray according to the Act of Parliament, because the Net direct* tlke o okcson.be opened,from ten in the morning till titree .the afternoon ; but we hare Nutt! from experience,. that .the public service will ant he at , all forwarded by opening the office ten !o'clock, 'end it very seldom happens that we close it at three ; it has„ltappcned to me with in these last two weeks to be sitting constantly employf-tell within a few minutes of five o'clock. Are there there mestistratcs attend according to the provisions of the,.act of parliament ?—Yes. Have you any assistance from the county ma.. gistrateis 1.--Nery little.). 1 think • but once within the last twelve months, 'to the best of niy lect ion. Is your attentlance regular, in the evening Yes. Dues any ore - Sleep at the office ?---!sleep at the Office ; I cqntlok.say4liat I reside there, because residence' is inkpotiltle, there being only three rooms, and thOir ). 'on" the attic story. Is there any'eletk'or constable, or housekeeper, sleep . there ? 7 ,.-Yes,, an office keeper and his fso. . So thlit 'hi 'case of anytegnest being made fur .a roagistraie,, you can he sent for at a few moments' warning i—Yes i ; when 1 sleep there, which is trequem, I give ,constant orders to my 'officers to call me at any hour of the night, if My assistance should -be necessary What is . the extent . of the juristrli titm of, the public office of Worship-street ?-111eititistliction of the office is not accurately defined ; the parishes which . make.their general application to • us for bnsiutss are St. I.4tit; e's, St. Leonard, Shot - di-telt ; Christ ChUrelt: ?Middlesex; Sr. Matthew, Bethnal green ; Mile-end Netv — lown ; St. John's, Hack.. ney ; , St. Mary ; lslfiiLrcr ; and Occasionally Oa• risks much .beyntml tlwou. Have you teat couttahles belonging to the office.? —1 think' at present nine. Do you cooceiye that:you hare as many ,as• are requisite .for the bottinestr. of .the office ?r--I can only say, that the constables colophin that they are starvin,4 ; 1 think more might br beneficially enlptoyed. HaVe the constables any other ocenpatino sides their situation in the police-office ?•-...!N0t to my knowledge. ;re Arc not, Haan they tradesmen, and keep shops ?—That Al not I can say some of them I know do ` D fl o te y ir o s u al c a o r n y si i t s k o r n i e ha g t ui a ite s a u p i z e ‘ t v i e t , „ ? l — ary YL 73y no means. .... What should you consider sufficient to enable . von to wore . to tile police proper officers should tltiuk a Oise(' salary of something Wort