The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-02 00:00:00

N. 13RAZIL PAPERS. (From the Dinrio do Governo.) RIO DE JANEIRO, JUNE 18.—A circular from the 3liniBter ofJu-tive to all the justices of peace of this city. and province, directs them to transmit to him as soon as possible, a list of all foreigners in his dis , rict, stating whether their conduct has been good or had ; whether they have come to the empire with or without passports ; and they are enjoined to use the utmost vigilance to pre• serve public tranquillity. JUNE 20.—The Mario of this mate, and some follow ing numbers contain a plan laid before the Chamber of Deputies for the organisation of the Imperial Corps of Engineers of the empire of Brazil. JUNE 2h—The Regency, considering the necessity of remodelling the several departments of the Ministry which are still organised in the same manner as when the Government was a pure monarchy, has appointed a corn mission. composed of the chief officers of the several minis terial departments, and of tie two legislative chambers, to draw up, without delay, a plan for the regulation of the business of those departments. JUNE 28.—An official note to the Minister of the In terior, from the General at Ouro Preto, announces that that town and province have enjoyed entire tranquillity since the suppression of the late sedition. RIO DE JANEIRO, JULY 1.-With this date a new zoffieidl journal commences, under the title of Carreio The preamble states that it is set up by Thomas 13. Flout and Co., in the name of the members of a pa triotic society, called the " Society for Promoting the Liberty of the Press," that the object is to publish the official articles that may be sent to it from the several de partments, and that the editors may make on them such reflections as may be useful and Just. Mr. Hunt petitions the Regency to approve of his undertaking, and to allow bins to call his paper the Correo Official, to head it with the arms of the empire, and that a pecuniary remuneration way be granted him for the expense of publishing all those official documents, A Portaria, dated 20th June, grants all the points of the petitiou, except alit pecuniary remit. neration of assistance which the state of the Treasury wil not allow. JULY 2.—The Correia gives the message of the Go• vernm• nt respecting the projects for a restoration of Den Pedro, and adds the report of the Committee that were ordered to examine it. and the documents with which it was accompanied. The report of the Committee begins by some observations on the message, which they say is wrong, and the grounds it assigns for the little attention paid in the preceding session to the communica tions of the Ministers. With respect to the documents, the Committees, on examination, find assertions which cannot excite any alarm ; others, especially the conditions on which recruits are enlisted, and colorists engaged, make it credible that some agents and creatures of the Ex- Emperor may think of his return to Brazil ; and even state it is not impossible that some individuals may be engaged in projects of this nature, though, it must be presumed, that the Cabinets of Europe are adverse to such projects. However, in the present state of things, it is to be presumed that all such schemes are founded on the hope of continual dissentious among ourselves ; and the Committees cannot dissemble the necessity ofendeavouring, by all possible means, to unite the people, to neutralize parties, calm the passions, and reconcile people's minds, and consequently to avoid whatever may tend to excite i rritation or alarm. The Committees are, therefore, o OPINION To answer to the 111inis - Te;,that the Chamber judging itself called upon by its duty and its dignity, to provide against ti I repress any attempt against the Constitutional system and 'he throne of his Majesty Don Pedro IL, which alone can render Br ail happy, will aid the Govern ment in whatever is jn't and constitutional, and which the national honour requires, and will take into considera tion the proposals of the Government. Palace of the Chamt‘er of Deputies, June 18, 1333. (Signed) M. CALMON. J. C. DE DEOS E SILVA. PEDRO ARARIJO LIMA. M. ALVES BRANCO. ERNESTO FERREIRA FRANCA. A. PDO COSTA FERREIRA. Dissentient. Here follows the opinion stated at great length of M. Fes reira, who is inclined to attach much mote weight to the documents than the other members of the Committees. A very long amendment to the opinion of the Com mittees was proposed by M. L. A. May, which concludes as folloas :—" And experience having shown that re ports and statements in diplomatic notes. newspapers and letters, may easily serve as they did in 1823, and 1824 r for the organisat;on of armies and fleets, unde_ the pretext of invasions, which after the Constitut tional Assembly was dissolved were scarcely if a all realised, and which served only to rt duce the empire neatly to a state of insolvency, and to threaten the ptedic liherties, the Chamber of Deputies sends us here to declare before your Imperial Maj , sty that it will pro ceed constitutionally to enable your Majesty's Government to oppose every attempt at a revolution, in the certainty that your Imperial Majesty will weigh in your wisdom the unhappy impression that was made in Brarl by the abuses of 1823.21, and thence to the 7th of April 1831, and the waste of money anti strength, since the contempt of moral strength always rendered useless the most painful sacrifices of the blood and treasures of liraztl." " Palace of the Chamber of Deputies, June 25, 1831. Thy Deputy L. A. May." JULY 12.—The Chamber of Deputies in its sitting of July 8, rejected by a majority of 50 to 32, the opinion of the Cmaimittees on the message of the Government, and approved that of St. Ferreira in the following terms : Opinion.—" To answer to the lini,ter of Foreign Affairs that the Chamber of Deputies, firm in maintain ing the hou se o f B raz il, t h e system o f t h e C onst itutional monarchy, the throne of Don Pedro the Second, and the revolution of April 7, will effectually support the Government, in every constitutional and just measure, to avoid the opprobrium of a restoration, and that it will take its proposals into consideration." The iollowing amendment by Senhor Cameiro Leao was adopted :—" And that it wilt itself adopt all the measures which shall appear to it calculated to protent the oppro brium of a revolution, and even the return of the Duke of Braganza to the empire under any tit:e whatsoever." The following project of law proposed by Senhor Henrique de Rezende was ordered to be printed previous to its discussion. PROJECT OF LAW. The es-emperor of Brazil, Don Pedro I , is for ever pro hibited from entering the territory of Brazil, and residing in any part of it, even as foreigner and private individual, and that should he do so i❑ any form whatever, he shall be considered and treated as an enemy and aggressor of the Brazilian nation." After a short debate whether the answer should be snit to the Minister in writing or presented to the Regency by a deputation, the latter mode was resolved on. JULY I3.—The Minister of Justice announces to the Chamber that the Regency, wishing the Government to be fitly enabled to maintain the internal and external secu rity of the state, to save the nation from the ignominy of a restoration in case human infatuation should attempt it, firmly resolved to consolidate the throne of the Emperor Don Pedro 11., the representative monarchy, and the integrity of the Empire, which may be greatly endangered by a civil war, has orders ft om the Minister of Justice to present (for his department) some projects of law tending to this end. The first of them is a project of law for giving ainnre eff ect i ve organisation to the National Guards.— Ri,, P apers to the 13th of July inclusive. The Cnereio conta i ns very long and numerous docu ment reis'dive to th e state of Para, which is repr e sent e d a s scene of di scord, disscntioo, and bloodshed. The Athencrum says, that within the week Mr. Galt has had I,boo/. of his old Canada claim allowed him. A most seasonable aid, as he is, we believe, at present much indisposed. s on Frid ai night visited wa by a s severe a gale of wind as h as b ee n n time. About ten o'clock the windrenaembered for some from the N.W, with rain, and conZung up all at once violence throughout the night. conTiedd blowing with era h h . l e s was felt for the safety of several vessels olicit ude seen off during the day, and in the morni ngw whi c h had been hensions were. to a certain extent, realised th"e app i r : e. A . Coltier brie from Sunderland to Sandwich had sunk water, near the yellow buoy in Pegwell.hay, the m as ts indeep . which only were to be seen, the sea running over the h u ll . I ' l l The hands were understood to have all gained the shor e in the boat. Some other casualties were reported to have e occurred upon the sands ; but that portion of the rumour which regarded the loss of an Indium ,n was entirely un founded. On Saturday morning the General Steam Na• vigation Company's vessel Dart, though the boat most in repute for making head against such difficulties, sailed our for London, but was obliged to put bat k, and remained "bin the harbour the whole of that and the next day. Three or tour of the Margate packets al,o, which bad put out for town, were obliged to r, turn and seek shelter at Ramsgate. Yesterday two more vessels were said to have been wrecked upon the Goodwin Sands, and it is to be feared that the returns will prove no inconsiderable damage to have been done to the shipping in the river and round the coast by this anddrn and violent tempest. Ramsgate is !nil of company. PRICES OF 'I' ,, CT:'S TIIf. DAY AT ONF o!cy.org.• Rank Sttcx 3 per Cent. Ree c 9 India Stock 3 per Cent.ConA. ...... 88414 i t i ditto Bonds 25 Mn 114 per Cent. .................... 96 1 4 South Sea Stock .... ...... 1 .473 i 'lilt° Red 96;6 li Old Annuities...« ...... ... 86 ';`, New 3% per tent. ..9,' , N1;6% New Ditto. 86 I per Cent Ann. 17 1 2 t, ... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 • ••.• li 6 rA 4 per Cent. 1828 ... 1 1 4 104 Ex. Bills, .€l,OOO — 42 , Ir. Rank Long Ann. to expire Ditto 500...... 42 nrn Jan 5,18 en '7 5-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 l7 5-16, Ditto Commercial ... -,rim Jan. 5, 1860 17 1.16 Ditto Advertised Jan. 5, 1880 —; Bank for Account ... April 5, 188.0 — India for Account tan. 5, IM7O , Cons (~.Opening PBp,6 —'----- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds eel Belgian Bonds 01;,. Ditto Account at% Brazilian Bonds 68% Ditto Account 69 Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds ... of; Ditto Account 26 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account .... __— THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. 'Peruvian Bonds 2l Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 774 Reg. Scrip Ditto Ace. Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, Pi?? 'Russian Bonds, 1R22 lO5 Ditto Account ION New Loan Spanish Bonds,lB2l Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Acrnint 05N Danish Bon 74g Ditto ACC(' not ('reek Bonds 12g Ditto Bonds, 18'25 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 33 Ditto Account 33 Ditto Bonds, !S:1:3 Ditto Account French Bentes, 5 p. c. 1041 - Exchange . 125 f Mc, oer cent. 76r 75c ------ Exchange 2.5r 7(l' Dutch, 21 p. c. ' Ditto Account 48% Ditto, 5 p. c 91% Ditto Account 9SN Fmch Scrip 4 pm. Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account 3BK Neapolitan 934 PEACES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'cLocr• Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mee. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) XlOO 14V, Rolanos Mining Company ...£150 132% Brazilian Mining Company £s I •7i Brazilian imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) £2O 01 Ditto National 2O 28.% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. . 5 7!; Cata Branca Mining Company l% British Iron Mining Company £5O Columhif.n Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 51 1 ,4 English IViming Company 12% , fencral Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co Mexican Mining Co £4B Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., niter( Mex Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. um.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire I nsurance Comp. lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. l'anada Company . l7 t;eneral Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 12% 59 8 13 , 4 1956 • . X 1 70 `.2 72; pp. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 29. Bank Stock Consols, 3 ner cent 3ov. Stock, 3W, per cent. 95 3 4 ' , rational Ditto Ditto, New 95% Patriotic Ditto I per Cent. — ,Hibernian Bank ;ov. Deb. 356 percent.... 384 (Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock .. ..... , Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock 2 4 ,6 Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent 3allast office Deb. 4D. c 59 Commercial Buildings 11A ILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 Hamburg 0 1 Brazil 1 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Cartliagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 2 Dublin 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Malta 0 0 France 1 1 Sweden 0 Guernse , Si Jersey.. 1 2 Waterford FIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGI TO-MORROW. liforning..,l6 minutes after 4. f Evening...3l minutes after 4 kr,. • At , • ***; " • I •1 - Y ` g 1 0 , -- • *tilt - • - LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1833. We intended some time back, had not the pressure of other and more temporary matters prevented us, to notice an application which was reported to have been made by some manu facturers in the north to the Home Department for its support in securing them greater control over their workpeople. We see by a paragraph, in a morning paper, dated Leeds, that the Secre tary of State has sent the memorialists no answer, and they in consequence begin to despair of the re-enactment of the Combina tion Laws, or of any other step being taken to put down the Trades' Unions, of which they complained. It gave us much regret to find . _ that any set of British capitalists could still entertain the obsolete notion of fettering or coercing tlieir labourers. In nothing has Mr. HUME'S exertions been more usefully employed than they were when he obtained the repeal of the Combination Laws. It is an absurdity in the manufacturers to complain of their men com bining or agreeing together not to take less than a certain amount of wages, for it is clear that if their labour be not won h what they ask for it, that is if the demand for it be not so great as to compel masters to employ them at the rate fixed, the masters would seek labour elsewhere. As long as both master and work man is protected by the law in the enjoyment of his personal security and free disposal of his capital or his labour, neither can complain. The free competition among the masters will secure to the workmen the wages their labour is worth ; and, in like mannner, the numbers and wants of the workmen will secure to the capi ta li st t h e labour lie may he desirous of employing at its fair market value. We have not seen the memorial sent up to Lon don by the Leeds master manufacturers, and are not, therefore, aware on what particular fallacy they have made shipwreck of their judgment ; but they must be wrong, be the means they point out what they may, so long as their object is to impose restraints on the disposal of their labour by their workpeople. We are the more surprised at the ignorance this conduct would seem to argue, as we had hoped that the workmen themselves were beginning to discover the impossibility of arti ficially keeping up the price of their labour. It is either in the report of the poor law com missioners, or of the factory commissioners, that the evidence of several operatives is adduced to show that they are aware of the inutility, indeed, injury to them, of strikes, inasmuch as they always end in bringing a number of fresh workpeople into a dis trict, and reducing wages below what they were when the dispute began. Cannot the masters see that any effort of theirs to reduce the price of labour, or check the rise of the price of labour, by any other means than bringing fresh labour into the market, must in the long run be as injurious to them as strikes are to the work peoFle ? Do they not see that the perfection of the system they wish to establish is negro slavery ? The slave owners get the labour of the slave at his own price; but we all know what the value of it is as compared with that of a free man. Putting aside, therefore, the injustice of fettering the poorer classes in the disposal of the only coma , nodity they have to sell, it must inevitably happen that all -w attempts of the kind must from their erY natur e fail. The Spitalfields weavers now feel that their disorderly and riotous con duct some few years back, their combinations, their destruction of wen and all the other ignorant steps they took to , to secure what th e y fancied th e y were a t c o t ) were the main causes of the s ilk manur the country inst ea d of growing into going them. Capitalists would not risk :heir capit a l diem. In tne same way master maanuatametongst would find that coercing workmen would nut secure labour, and that their remedies ag a i nst combinations are the introduction of fresh la- bourers, or, as a last and desperate resource, removal with so much of their capital as they can save from the wreck. Such a resource, however, will rarely need be had recourse to where the laws are properly administered, or in a country where there is so much superabundant labour as in this. Brazil Papers contain the resolution of the Brazil Government on the subject of Don PEDRo's reported intrigues for a restoration, to the effect, that it will take the earliest opportu nity of consolidating the power of Don PEDRo the Second, and for ever cutting off the hope of his father's return. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. The wind has been very boisterous for several days. We have some arrivals this morning from the Westward, a mail from Rio Janeiro sailed on the 14 , 6 of July, a mail from Vera Cruz sailed on the Ist of July, and one from Buenos Ayres of the 27th of June. We have received Buenos Ayres Papers to the 24th of June, stating that Sunday last was the day appointed for the election of six new Members, and regret to state that disturbances of such a nature took place upon the occasion, that the Government issued an order to suspend the election in all the parishes ; previous to the day of election there had been a great deal of excitement, and precautionary measures were taken, and the troops in gar rison were under arms, end on the fort these was an extra guard, but to this moment, however, all had remained tranquil. Senhor Tuneiro, in the Chamber of Representative., re. quested explanations of the Minister relative to the amount of public debt, and the application made of the public money. The Minister Vasqutz refused to give such expla nations. The above Minister forwarded a note to his Britannic Majesty's Consul at Monte Video, recapitulating the griev ances stated in the memorial of Agur, lar, requesting the Consul's exertions in order to lead to the preve..tion in future of such abuses by British subjects. It is stated that the Government have received notice of a revolutionary movement in the provinces of Ca dova ; and it seems that the authorities of Cadova have solicited the mediation of this province, in order to re. store tranquillity. Doubloons during the week 126 dollars ; highest rate of exchange 6i pence. Extract of a letter received at the North and South American Coffee-house, from Buenos Ayres, 27th June: —" Our newspapers will give you an account of an election squabble here. The country is getting on by little and little, and up to the present moment there are about seventy vessels here, which is more than I ever have known. Trade, however, is rather dull. The expenses of the Government are immense, and great distre-s pre vails amongst all classes. Sane reform must take place. The expedition against the Indians seems likely to turn out favourable, and we have had a continuation of heavy rains. Calcutta papers to the 14th April have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The M id ras Gazette still gives a most lamentable account of the distress occasioned by the famine at that Presidency. it is i❑ contemplation at Singapore to establish a bank upon a capital of 4,000 000 dollars. In one point of view, the object of this scheme is an excellent one, as Singapore wants a circulating medium. As yet we do not hear of any important inf , rmation by the Mexican mail. All was trinquil at Vera Cruz, and in the capital, but the interior was rather in a disturbed state. THE FUNDS. It was generally expected in the City that we should have had an arrival this morning from Portugal, but, up to the present hour, we are disappointed, We have seve• ral arrivals from the Westward of mails; consequent:y we may hourly expect one from Oporto and Lisbon. Consols opened at the prices they left off on Saturday. SSq for the Account ; Portuguese Scrip, 201 to premium. HALF-PAST ONE. We have received the following letter from Mexico, dated 29th June:— " The Congress have declared six years banishment to about 80 individuals if the first consideration and in fluence, concerned in the plan of the late revolution, which is now carrying into effect. The present Government is supporting the established Federal Constitution, and en tertain the fullest confidence and success. Public opinion is the same, tranquillity has been preserved, and coi.fi deuce in the security of persons and property respect'd. The revolutionary fords are calculated not to exceed 1,500 men, and not ene of the States has as yet declared in their favour. Custom-house debentures, tA hich were admitted for 40 per cent, of duties, have lately been sold at 35 to 37 per cent, discount. Nothing new about a National Bank or National Stock. The remittances to Europe for the dividends on the loans can not be expected to be made at present, though there is touch truth about the expulsion of the Spa. niards. Without exception, it does not seem probable that the Government will adopt so general a m , asur, The cholera has made gre ravv4es in Tampico. Another conductor was to leave Zacatecas on the 25th illay, and anoth-r at the end of this month." A repnrt prevailed in general in the city that one of rbe Margate steamers with upwards of 200 passengers had been lost in Verne Bay. We have made inquiries and find the report untrue. Trn steamers have got safe into Margate and Ramsgate during the storm. Consols receded in the morning to tifit a for the Ac count, and SEii for Money; at present they may be quoted 881 for the Account, little doing. In the , reign Market, Mexican Stock is lower, Por tuguese 20 prem. Letters tom Rio Janeiro state, all was tranquil there. Exch tuge, 39. A report prevails that Donna 3laria is coming to this country previous to her going to Portugal. We have no arrivals from Portugal as yet. THREE O'CL OCK, Consols for the Account, 881. CLOSING PRICES.-FOUR O'CLOCK Bank Stock 0 111 India Stock 244 3 per Cent. Bed BSi Ditto 80nd5.... .......... .. 25 pm 3 pet Cent. Cons B6 -i South Sea Stock cr;L: 3f, per Cent. Ditto Old A nn B 7i 34. per Cent. Bed 961 I Ditto New Ann....... EN New 33 per Cent 9st 1 Ex. Bills. 10 , 14 42 pm. 4 per Cent 'O4 : Ditto 51 , 0/ 42 pm. Long. Ann. to expire I Ditto Small 42 pm. Jan. 1860 l7 5-161 Bank St. for Ace. — Oct. 1859 l7 5-16 i Consols for Opg BB Jan. 1860 l7 li i India Sr. for Opg. 2l-1--; FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent 94e i Ditto, Beg. tics ip Wipm. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent. 25 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO5 Chilian. 6 per cent. 261 Ditto, Metallic Columbian, 6 per cent 294 Spanish, 5 per cent O,l 2 Ditto 1824 254 Ditto, 1823 -, , Danish 7l French 5 per Cent 105 f. 55c e . Greek, 5 per cent 3B Exchange 2sf 70c. Mexican, 5 per cent 32 French 3 per Cent.... 76f. 75c Ditto, h per cent •• . 37i . Dutch, 21 per cent 4Bl Peruvian, 6 percent....... 214 i Ditto, 5 per cent 94i On Friday night, and throughout the whole of S ourtlay, the me'ropolis was visited by a violent storm of wind and rain from the north-west. The trees in the parks were almost denuded, and their foliage scattered about. In the Buckingham Palace gardens a tall tree was laid prostrate, bringing with it a portion of the wall, and choking up the passage of the Pimlico road for some time. In every part of the town the tiles and chimney -pots were flying, and in some instances were attended with dangerous consequences. The wind, as the sailors say, blew all the wa er out of the Thames, and persons were fording the river at \'Vaterloo-bridg.•. The tile has not been so low for a great many y ears. The shoal just below London Bridg e was high out of the water, and the Margate and Gravesend steam-boats were for a short time hard aground, and unable to get away. The return of the tide was truly remarkable, for without any previons imiication whatever (for it appeared to be run• ning down with great velocity the instant before) it rose at once, nearly a foot, rolling in like a wave, and in less than three minutes lifer the persons on the shoals took to their boats the shoals were under water, and the steam boats afloat and under way. The public ought to be upon their guard against short weight, which we have good re 13011 to know is extremely prevalent amongst retail dealers in all the necessaries of life. A gentleman bought a salmon the other day, weighing, as the fishmonger represented, eleven pounds, for which be immediately paid, and de sired that it might he kept cool until the next day, being :.:unday. When the salmon was brought home, it was weighed by the purchaser, who found a deficiency of more than two pounds. It is true that the extra charge Ras returned on remonstrance ; but if the gentleman had not been in possession of the requisite check weights and !mato, the imposition would hare remained undetected. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) This morning these Sessions commenced at the Sessions house, Cl-rkenwell, before B. Rorof, Esq. (Chairman), and a Bench of Magistrates. Ihe Grand Jury having been sworn, the Chairman briefly addressed them on the nature of the duties they had to perform. After the Grand Jury had retired, Mr. M‘WILLIA3r brought forward a motion, which he attempted to bring forward on the county day, but could not then formally proceed with it, owing to there not being a sufficient number of Magistrates present. He said it was agreed on all hands that the Jury lists returned to the Justices were often estremey defective, in cons- quence of the neglect of parish offi era to 'xamine them before they were sub mitted to the Justices, and the object of his motion was to require the various parish officers to attend to that part of the duty themselves, instead of leaving it to be performed by inferior and in, flicient persons. He had prepared a circular letter, and he moved that it he forwarded to the overseers of each parish in the county. Mr. HALSEWELL seconded the motion, which was unanimously agreed to. THE " MISTAKE " AGAIN. Mr. PARKER said he was instructed to renew his motion respecting a prisoner named James Wheatley, who was tried in July, sentenced to fourteen years' transportation, and was sent to the Hulks at Portsmouth. Since then, the authorities at the Home Office had caused the prisoner to he sent hick to London to be tried over again, and, instead of sending him to the House of Cor rection, where he was confined before, he was sent to Newgate, where this Court had no jurisdiction. He (Mr. Parker) could nor, therefore, make his motion, and it was a very hard case upon the prisoner. CHAIRMAN --What is your motion ? Mi. PARKER, said it was that the prisoner should be discharged out of custody, as he intended to show by the Act of Parliament he was entitled to be. CHAIRMAN-We have no power over him. Mr. PARKER knew that ; hut if the prisoner had been sent to the. House of Correction, as he should have been, th.-n this Court would have had the power. What he now complained of was of the conduct of the authorities at the Home Office. It was a great hardship upon the prisoner. CHAIRMAN—W e have ❑o power; and this is not the place to complain of the Home Office. Mr PARK ER said it was protnistql in the House of Commons that the man should be discharged ; and yet, no sooner was Parliament over, than he was sent up to London to be retried. When he (Mr. P.) informed the Solicitor-General of it, that gentleman expressed great surprise at it. It was most disgraceful on the part of the Home Office. The CHAIRMAN said that Court was not:the place to make such accusations against the Home Office. He was certainly surprised that the Mill had been removed into another jurisdiction. The conversation here terminated. The calender contains a list of no less than 163 priso ners in th e House of Correction on various charges of misdemeanour and felony, of which ao less than 23 are for riots, ant 36 for assaults. Charles Hicks was indicted for robbing his master. The prisoner had been fur six or seven weeks in the service of the prosecutor, Mr. Thos. Reece, a tobacconist, of 113, Shoreditch, and during that time lie missed so much of his retail returns, that on the 17th of August be challenged him with theft, which he denied. The pro secutor called in a policeman, and on searching him a snuffbox was found, in addition to which, in his box was another snuff box, and a quantity of cigars. One of the boxes had the prosecutor's piivate marks upon it. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good character. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his previous good character. The CHAIRMAN sentenced him to hard labour and solitary c nfinement for one week. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, (FROM LLOYD'S.); DEAL, SEPT. 1 —A severe gale since Friday night, Wind N.W. to W. ; W. and N.W. ; but now (r M.) more moderate from N.W.—Arrived the Georgiana, Young, from B-ngal; and the Huskisson, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. I.—A heavy gale from Friday night till five, r.m. to-day from N.W., when it mode rated.—Eight, P.M. Wind N.,—Arrived the Lufra, Brankfire, from Lisbon, sailed the 21st ult. Put back the Wellington, Liddell, for the Cape and Madras; and his MajtNty's ship Athol, for Cork. Passed by the Prince George, Adams, from Bombay, sailed April 3, and from the Cape of Good Hope June t.. 5. PLYMOUTH, Aun. 31.-8 r.z.t.—lt has blown a heavy gale from the South West since yesterday. Two P.M., and this morning shifted to N.W. to W., which still continues very heavy. FALMOUTH, AUG. 30.—Wind N.W. to N N.W., strong calea and squ illy.—Arrived the Eclipse packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed 14th July, Bahia 21st, and Pernambuco 26th. Stainer p,cket, from Vera Cruz, sailed 6th July, and Havannah 18th. DOVER. SEr. I.—Arrived off por►, the Prince George, Ada,' 8, fom Bombay Exmouth, Warner, from Bristol ; Meta, Gaskell, float Rio Janeiro ; Robert, tleiker, from Montserrat ; Olive, Black haw, from Archangel. DOVER, SE£T• I.—Off port the Romulus, Linder, from Jamaica. COWES, :Err. I.—Arrived the Alexander Robertson, Grey, from Batavia; and the Arcadia, Anderson, from New Orleans. BRIDPORT, Auc. 31.—Arrived off port, the Hero, Williams, friim Lubec. POOLE ' AUG. 51.—Arrived the Sir John Bing, Cran, from Newfoundland. DA ILTMUUTII, Ana. 31.—Arrived off port, the Hunt cliffe, from Archangel. Arrived off the Isle of Wight, the Pries Carl, Harden, from St. Croix. Thr Ebenezer, Radford, from the West Indies to Bristol, was driven on shore near Pidstow, on Saturday, and it was feared would lie wrecked. The Thomas Burrow, Dawson, from Tortola, was wreck..d near Lancaster on Thursday, and the master was drowns d A collier is on shore on the Goodwin Sands, and it is feared that the crew is lost. The rest of the ships appeared to ride out the gale. The Chapman, of Quebec, lust two anchors and chains. The Beverley, Lawson, from St. John, New Brunswick, to L verpool, was on shore at Keylako on Saturday. The Platoff. Burnick, from Sunderland to Sandwich, sunk in Sandwich Bay on Friday night--crew saved. The Ranger of Sunderland hay been abandoned near the Goodwin Sands. The Merchant, Rosman, from Stettin to London, foundered yesterday off the North Foreland. The Charlotte, from Hu'! to Antwerp, is wrecked on Lhe Goodwin Sands—crew saved. The Flora, Reece, of Tenby, is on shore near Padstowe —crew saved. The Caroline, 'Walters, for Antwerp, was dismasted, and lost anchor and cable off the North Foreland. The Bellina, Jackson, of Sunderland, and Tyne, of Berwick. were driven on shore near Wells, on Saturday. The Harmony, Craister, and the Swift, Lee, of Lon don, were wrecked near Wainfleet, on Saturday. The David, Davis, of Cadogan, from Shoreham, was driven on shore on Saturday near Bude. The Victis, bound to St. Helena, was driven on shore near Sheerness on Saturday morning. The mortality in some of the branches of what is denominated the high Aristocracy, has of late been singularly great. We believe the BucctEuctr estates have passed through three generations in little more than 30 years. In the same period there have been three generations of the ABERCORN family. We learn by the French advises that a commercial treaty between Russia and the Porte has been regularly signed and ratified, and will prove highly injuri ous to the commercial interests of Great Britain, who are not taken by surprise by the announcement, of which their correspondence hinted at on the retirement of the Egyptian army irom the Turkish dominions. It is not very proba ble that this document will ever be allowed to find its way to this country, and its contents may remain perfectly secret, unless, indeed, eur Ambassador at Constantinople be not told to insist upon some explanations from the Sul. tan, as to what concessions have been made to the Emperor Nicholas. The effects of the treaty may be experienced oefore its various stipulations find their way t, the public press. One of the greatest holds which the Autocrat has upon this country is, the large amount of debt subscribed to by British capitalists; and of this he is fully aware. The same is the case with respect to a Prince more within our own neighbourhood—th e King of Holland. These potentates may, by l ay i ng t h e i r beads together, deprive British capitalists of so many millions sterling ; and this is me of the evils of having the great Money Market of the world within our own dominions. The system of pro hibition uniformly pursued by Russia for a series of years, exhibits her real sentiments towards us ; and while des potism continues, there seems to be but little hope of a change in the commercial policy of the Emperors EXPLOSION IN A COAL PIT AND DREAD- FUL LOSS OF LIVES. SIR JOHN CAMPBELL AND THE DUDLEY MAGISTRATES. DUDLEY, SLrr. 1, 1833.—Yesterday an explosio❑ of what here is called wildfire, took place in a pit near the Red Ball public house, on the road side between this town and Oldbury; when, lamentable and awful to relate, 13 men became victsms to the devouring element. The pits in this neighhonrhood are very deep, but notwith standing which, the flame issued out of the mouth of the one in which this dreadful accident happened as out of a chimney when on fire. Sir John Campbell is expected here during this week, and his reception will be somewhat different from what it would have been but for his denunciation of the Dudley Magistrates, which has given very general sa tisfaction, and in the same degree made their worships, who are branded to all eternity, furious. They get a few persons (artily of whom, though moving in rather a superior station in society, stand in need of a cha racter themselves,) to sign a certificate in their favour, but this step, as all reflecting men acknowledge, has only sunk the magistrates deeper in degradation. Their not having made an enquiry into their judicial conduct, which Sir John said was such as he would not describe in their absence, a condition of remaining in the Gina mission, does not exhibit them in any favourable light ; and a certificate of character, signed by a few of their iends and their dependents, will never wipe away the stain. It is, to use a familiar expression of one of them, " all chaff." The question is, have the magistrates, as the Solicitor-General's speech implied, violated justice, and, consequently, their oaths. If they have, they ought to be cashiered; if they have not, Sir John ought to he visited with punishment as a calumniator. Till an in vestigation has taken place, and their worships are pro nounced innocent, they never can enjoy either respect or confidence on the judicial Bench. " Investigation" should he their cry, morning, noon, and night. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There was a fair return of most kinds of Grain last week and the trade throughout remained without variation. This morning the fresh ,upply of Wheat, chiefly new, was tolerably good, of other Grain moderate. There was a heavy storm of wind and rain on Friday night and Saturday, which has pro duced no effect on the market. The weather being now yery fine again the wheat trade has been dull this morning, and ex cept for a few superfine samples may be reported Is. per qu , rter lower than last Monday. Grinding Barley is rather dearer. New Malting Barley, very dry and tolerably stout, has sold at 34s to 365. per quarter. Old Beans are rather dearer. New Ticks 30s. to 335. ; Harrow 335. to 355., very diy. Boiling and Gray Peas, as last reported. Oats meet a fair sale at a trifling nnprovement in value. Flour in middling supply, and a moderate demand at last quotation. New Winter Tares very dull in sale. PRICES ON 81 1) (old) 4fis. d4s. 463. 48s. 50s. 555. !rtine s7s. 60s. '1833) 4fis. 52.5. Ms 58s. fine 6os. 635. free 425. 655. 325. 365. 22s 245. 253. 275. ...... -s. -S. 445. 50s. 545. 625. w 32s. 345. ew 34s. 3fis. 34s 36s 38s. 42.5. Wheat, Red (01l --White -.Red IR Fine.. "..- Super -White - Fine., - Super • Foreign .... 30s 33s iew )345. 365. Id).. —B. Rye Barley - Grinding --- Malting Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey Nev - Maple N. - White - Boilers 16s. —s. I 9s. 7:75. 23. • `24s. I6s l9s tck) 4fis 425. 455. itry 40s. 445• Bs. 9s. lAILD 01. SHIP Beans, Small (new (old), - Tick (new) (old) - Harrow (in --- (oh Brank Oats, Feed New - Poland , New., - Potatoe , New - Scotch - Irish I, Flour Town (per sal .•-•••••••• Seconds - North Coon Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. ~„ P , t i' (7 , .-. G From Whence. g ~; - :" z f,. 9 it ':' i. r ) 5 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldhoroiigh 294 12 1 36 Alemouth — 430 Bost o n Bridport Chichester 14 0 Dartmouth ~... Colchester '2oo 240 100 t;.' Harwich 'A Leigh 413 390 60 .10 499 x Maldon l6 55 76 1139 68 27 1585 Exeter Grimsby — 15 110 119 118 340 Hastings l4 83 11011 — '4O 27 Ipswich 143 60 119 Kent 543 224 832 54 875 Newhaven 258 3 23 7 42 8 Newport — Poole Rye 195 280 '242 Southwold ..... Stockton — 405 Wisboach 3OO —0 Woodbridge 407 l3O Yarmouth 177 Aberdeen Banff nem ick Vundee — -- 63 Eirkaldy Leith — 174 3 _ 5116 465 2007 2060 662 653 6517 IRISH. Kilrush — 1630 —'so Limerick Londonderry Newry — Sligo — _ Waterford 316 Youghall — 25 3631 FOREIGN. Assens Havre Kierbecksminde 305 Naskow -- Total 9938 1854 2201 15712 742 1187 6635 AGGREGATE Rye, 22.—T are s, 9938 QUA2C !27—Li Mus 11854 I TITY 0 inseed, itard.B 1 2'20 1 1 , F OTH 115712 EA KI? -Rarese , eds. 95. 742 'ns 0 PULS -Bran I 0- SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of each kind of fat steck was moderately good, but very deficient in qualty. The trade was very dull throughout, at Monday's quotations. Mitch Cows were tolerably numerous, and went off heavily at last Friday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFAI.S. s. d. to s. d. t . d. toe. A. 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 2 6 3 0 Prime smallditto 4 4 5 4 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 8 4 0 4 2 i Prime small ditto 4 2 4 6 2 6 2 8 Large Hogs 3 4 3 6 Small Porkers 4 0 4 6 4 2 4 4 , Suckling Calves 12s. to3B, each. 4 4 4 6 , Quarter old Pigs I2s. to 18r.each. Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto Prime large Oxen Prime Scots, &c Interior Sheep Second quality .litto Coarse-woolled ditto SouthdownWethers SUPPLY, AS PER CL Beasts. Sheep and Lambs, 2,706 21,150 ,EEE'S STATEMENT. Calves. I Pigs. 130 NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKE'Ib. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d.tos. d. s. d.tos. d. beet, inferior - middling 2 2 2 4 - middling.. 3 4 3 6 -- prime large 3 2 3 4 - prime 3 8 4 2 - prime small... 3 4 3 8 Pork, large 9 0 3 8 Veal 3 0 4 6 -small 4 2 4 8 Lamb .31. 6d. to 4e. 10d. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Aug 31. We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers to day, with several samples of the new crop ; the whole sold readily, the old at last week's prices, the new at prices from 40s. to 60s. per qr. Some new Norfolk Wheat was offering, but not more than 60s. was offered for the best parcels. The supply of Oats was large, and that trade dull at drooping prices. 1 here has been more demand this week for grinding Barley, and which may be noted Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Malt sells more freely ; Rye, steady ; Beans wanted. Peas and Flour as our last. New. Old. :, Northumberland 445. 58s —s.) Norfolk and Suffolk... ...... 60s. — s. Berwick and Scotch... ........ ...46s 54s Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 30s. 365....... —s. —s. Foreign 30s. 355. —a. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —s —s. Grinding and Feeding 245. 26s —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffblk 50s. 51s —s. —s. Small Tick 33s. 355. —s. --€. White —B.—s. -4, - Gray ••••9 Oats, Northumberland, potatoe 193 2•24. —s. —s. Whe:t, Pease, Feed lB3 Foreign —s. Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. WS —s —fl. .--3 —a lris. 395. The Conservative clique have recently held their mysterious meetings at a retired villa on the banks of the Thames, which is occupied by the ex whipper-in. Here the ex-Advocate General, the ex•Secretsry of the Admiralty, and other minnows of the late Government, endeavour to console themselves, with the hope of amend ment in their " ways and means" before Parliament shalt again assemble. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—WC are requested to state that the following works are now on sale at the principal booksellers, viz. :-1. the Fifth Number of Mrs. Jameson's " Beauties of the Court of Charles 11., with Memoirs and Anecdotes of their Lives," completing that splendid work.-2. "Memoirs of Ireland, Irons 1780 to 1800, with the Secr e t History of the Union," by Sir Jonah , i s st , i , n ti gu is is t h o e ry d Barrington ; in 2 vole, 4to, embellished . with 40 Portrait s of P t e l7e on P s e ' ers F . a d o c- d u ll in s t r i o le n s ets & o c f .— th e 3. U n i tett of f urk p e Mr. Kingdom," comprising three times the number of families that have ever before been presented to the public in any similar work.-4. The Fourth Part (completing the first volussie) of Mr. Burke's " History of the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland," a comp in i on to the Peerage and Baronetage, comprising the history of between three it'd four hundred families among the English gentry.- 5. The Eighth Number of " Colburn's Modern Novelists," containing Mr. D'hrdeli's celeirsted novel of " Vivian G re y," in 1 vol. live. COURT CIRCULAR. Pit The Duke and Duchess of CUM/SIMLA/I°oe GEORGE of CUMBERLAND an d hi s PreceP . t 4 Mr. JELF, return e d t o K ew on F r id a y evening' de rt ibea The Russian Amba ssa d or an d P r i n cess Lte/SheCOle' residence at Richmond on Saturday, for W ill ' ketbe ir on a visit to their MAJESTIES. fit " Earl GREY left town on Saturday, on - 0 MAJESTIES. t 1 )1 1 Air. Secretary STANLEY l e f t his residence a t y Saturday, for Windsor Castle, on a visit t° and QUEEN. „t o Sir Jas. GRA HAM l e f t town on S a t u rday I° ' f r is o , ( , DEPARTURES-The A rc hbi s h op o f Duall'ft re , residence at K ens i ngton , f or D u bli n ; M f r' '/ i t tt Chief Secretary for Ireland, for his seat in Sy Mr. L. is e xpe c t e d to l eave T e dd es l ey P a rk in I of a week for Dublin. THEIR MAJESTIES. (From the Windsor Express of Saturayr This afternoon hi s M AJESTY , ow i ng to the 1° state Of the weather, rode out in a close carrfAb' MAJESTY has not left the Castle to-day. tl , 4 The following di.ti ngu i s h e d p-rsons will have ! of dining with their MAJESTIES this evenin4 Lady GREY, Lady GEORGIANA and Colon el o Prince and Princess LIEVEN, Lord PALgEg s A P HENRY H A LFORD , B aron V AUGHAN , a nd Mr. s I STANLEY. Their MAJESTIES will honour Mr. CA'f f Hampton Court, with their presence on Mond a y a dejeuner, and return to the Castle to dinner. eti t On Wednesday n e xt th e K ING w ill h o ld a Le v io t James's, which, it is presumed, will be the season. be 11 On Monday we e k hi s M AJESTY w ill !T ide° 6 11 Lancers, at pr e sent quar t ere d at Wi n d so r, e per th Park; and i n th e even i ng the officers of th e re6 o l regiments present will have the honour of dini fi gdi Castle. A splendid banquet will be prepared f t°r casino in St. George's H ill.— Windsor :ExPress' The SPEAKER'S SPEECH to the KING the PROROGATION of PARLIASIEI'I.' The Speaker, with about 60 or 70 Me 3 l l l o b o P peared at the b ar , an d d e li vere d t he t ° speech : " May it please y our M,j es t y , i5O " "'We, your M jesty's faithful C omm ons of g -he a ) ) Kingdom of Great Bri•ain and Ireland, attend Y 0 jesty with Our last bill of supply. " And, Sire, in revi ew i ng our labours of the IA r}'' months, it may, I thi n k, be truly said that th e "„ g roo ? , Parliament will n o t f urn i s h a sess i on so w ho'll e 'diffe e. and overwhelmed with maters so vat ions and eA,lie otr in their char ac t er , an d so d eep l y i mpor t an t to ! o r interests of the e mpi re , as this session, WhiC h ' '4l Majesty's permission, is now about to close. dea l' " Sire, we have applied our most anxious e tteli n ff e i . the compl e ting new arrangements w i t h the 13 11 ' k . - g 1 0 7, land—to the renewal of the charter of the red? ' Ph, Conpany--to the openin g th e t ra d e an d connnecountry with China—to the atudition of 113 01 of tyt West India Colonies--to the revisal and alterati°%lo' temporalities of th a t p ar t o f our esta bli s h e d chtfr eb x i etil i i : ' land—to the making good the payment to the ti the , ler,o of Ireland of those arrears to which they w er- 0 f re" , entitled, but of which, from the disturbed ste i re n - r ivi e. parts of the country, they have been illegal/Y dare' 3 14 and to the endeavour (and, I hope, exp , t ienc p e gore k i entides tne to add, the successful endeavour) t°ip puldic peace and the security of lite and property °t e t , part of the U n i te d Ki ng d om, b y the adopt° -dee. measures of strength and severity as seemed alon e 3 0 under such pr es sin g necess i t i es. tge t ot " Indeed, Sire, I may say t h at matters as irol)-$ro,1 numerous, involving th e greatness , t h e sta bilitYy F ri t " welfare of this country, in its credit, in its colotleBio perity, in its trading and commercial interes ts ' s d k e internal tranquillity o f a port i on o f t h e emPiltOge some of its great a n d anc i ent i nst i tut i ons , page „sio gy, must fearfully pr e s se d u p on us d ur i ng the pres ent Ida; " And, Sie, if length of ti me , and intengi t Y of , 01 and anxious d e lib era ti on , w i t h a f u ll consc ioone e ' de e; maguitu 'e of the concerns with which we wer e e gev are favourable and sure presage o f w h at m il • " t i e di pated as th e r esu lt s o f our measures, we shall, sg:o amply comp ensa t e d f or a ll our unwear i e d e xert # shall have th e sa ti s f act i on to f ee l that we have d'6 00,1 faitiduily to our co ns tit uen t s , an d to your Majesty, 4 dubs which your Majesty was graciously pledgee o ft' out to us in y ou r M a j est y' s speec h at the opeP ie ° Parliament." rwit c° The Conserv a ti ve Cl u b H ouse o n "' h ,,g, Terrace, is, we und ers t an d, b y an arrangeme nt ";,0 1 :; the proprietor, Lord K ENSINGTON , an d L o rd V ° ' NON, the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Fi' re ' remain unmolested. `rail The leading members of the " Con sel 'os Aristocracy," as they have chosen to denomin l e v roi, selves, have r e m ove d th e i r Di van to G rea t Ma, Sir 0 the purpose of plotting and counter-plotting. s ot Ore PEEL, the Baronet's brother Dawson, Sir ';cosJ lA t siSt S of Lord DARTM OUTH , an d t h e j uven il e Lord E it ,ol e , assembled ther e a l rea dy. A n d the Great CiP t c e ltd;, o( i 1 Age, attended by his satellites, male and female , co , that profound Stat esman , L or d ELLEsfuottcgi art shortly join them. We MARGATE, SATURDAY NIGHT f t - 'OO, - / had the stiffest ga l e a ll t hi s d ay that I eve r That bl None of the steam-boats could venture out, BO 0 •0 4 , 0 or five hundred persons, who expected to be i° rid this time, are o bli ge d to rema i n here till to-lO rr° $ damage done will, it is supposed, be itnineo ge : of went down tw o or three hours ago, off Rar1)1 1 :; - efeLei b barge load e d w i t h t i m b er, off Birehincrton• the litter h ave b een saved--those of the fortvel to i t to he lo s t. C ons i derable damage has been dli-'o9iicif o,jetty.ndo thisrs rfi The dl o r r a n g i e n e et : and have Royal lVilliarnr v k ' e s been compelled to to passengers round to Rimsgatr. , 04 c ff We lear n f rom t h e Annals of Agri - o r; to that in the year 1785 the quantity of hensP (10 1 1 ° 4 01 from St. P eters b urg h to E ngland alone, aff;ocryof 353,900 cwt. ; an d assum i ng that i t requires i'v-,l,Scroo grsund to p ro d uce a ton of hemp, the Wh°le.ty, ground requisite for raising the above qua°!, l os ,i 0 amount to 88,475 acres. Since that period ''d tilyti much more extensively grown in Russia. W r e,"i t ish 1799 about 600,000 cwt. were exported in P r " A f t from St. P et e rs b urg h. —P enny Magazine. olro SMUGGLING.—On Wednesday inorliclOcetwi between 7 and 8 o'clock, Mr. Maire, an excis e hl l ,co Boston, observed a horse and light cart, drive ° , tlis ° ,lps' and a man named Gib son , pass hi s house, a gh'lrttoo-illi from \Vest-street Toll-bar, and suspecting freni, e ed Ott racter of the man that hi s cart ( w h ich was co' d i for a tarpauling) might possibly contain contralfribso° o6 so he followed, and insisted on searching it. 0 00 ,1 00 some time resisted this, but Maire called oth er °' ig ° his assistance, and seized the whole, when be a t P e ,' It' the cart contained about ten half ankers n oel re' Brandy and Geneva, the whole of which was c ", iro re vOs a place of safety; the man and lad, howe ver ' to ° oo' seated by a mob of fellows, and have not yet b ee ° d t° On the same day, Mr. Stewart, the Conipta" b e i, 0 00 d io toms at this port, proceeded with some °( „ c ced, e iio Gibson's house, and after a diligent search ° " o , 3 ceo' discovering a number of other kegs of spiritgo p ref? o ble the ditches and water courses near Gdo °n :/ 0 1 01 , 0 In the cart was also found a knife, a o ' 4 ' sled weapon, nearly two feet and a half long* per , Avoil praise is due to Mr. Stewart, the Comr : e il l oce Maire, th e o ffi cer, f or the activity and v 't / have display e d i n ma ki ng t hi s seizure.---J 3°sts /1 00:: 1 5 0 IMPROVEMENTS IN FLEET' SI. of oe; The improvements contemplated in the remov e : ,re t por t Dunstan's Church, and widening Fleet-street, tive progress. The Law Life Assurance f t' s v t. poo l ' ier c° 3 purchased from the trustees of the parish °C g ° o the site of ground, on the west side of the Laii ket immediately opposite to Messrs. HoißEns.le,"lo c0 t. 70 0 ate erecting a building, which it is intended ots ° of 1) 1 5 , in a splendid style, in which they will vo s si de et ch s ,, siness of their establishment. On the ea s , r t he P church, it is stated, a treaty is on foot. ford Orr m o t f an \la ti rg o e us p e, lot on of w g h t ic o h un a d b i u m ild m i e n d g ia i te s t lY o ile idbee u vein rc t c: f :f b, e o l ,o l Deposit Banking Establishment. The pet cburiferozo, lane under the Act for rebuilding the o uction , 0 tr oi f shortly be carried into effect. The °lSt r ge Of d:jell cost the tradesmen of Fleet-street by the stoP d a , e ls9 0 (0 in consequence of the repaving the road' i s h ave 1 4) plaintd of, as little m ore than tWo Y 00 0 At ( t o -ince the street was paved, ittle injured, but bad sunk m) r ",: ra ffio e l loO r el" oassage dangerous. Where so mue" B ,„net) 4 , off teen suggested that a double course ( . 1$ a wog; P ia , In excavating the earth for the foil , . • se" Life Assurance Company's building, were found. aid, thus adopting the plan in fortu_l d l tion o f tot ral a 50d the stonae:to reovig;lo A Bei whi ch ; 71°IinceC Nbje c t Palate, aff ords that va , of the 6; InSta nCe are so fc