The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-12 00:00:00

4E FRENCII 24, IP Aug. signified t° ll ,l l command t i . o may be 3 1 31) 0 honour t ° . 1 4 (melt' taco -rd AO herein sP 6 , - be inflicted" - Ind violet:0) 'ere. ms, amolu ni° im comrade* te object o_ . l ll Lion of o° 4 , gerl or more; , which it 0 t i hat the iotetilf le to do 110 Ant-Gae l ' OCK. , followivg 1 1 I every P °s9' d is the 90° 0 per ce Pt o . dil of Bank et ~ hould be 9 1 ie 1471.1x0' Should be S y It i s 1411. I al, and the 0 51 .. i t h e present SV 18. Bd. per? on the .1/. 4s. 64' on the P'l , 321. 94 . 3 e d uc tion 011 ; me thing et at 172/. is : e cent. b" ° t )0 1 ' as 1651. M or i# ; and th e ttb i !duction 01,061 . per cent V le Ar e bi th e for I v oof er: o to ok r ast eti. o , ioco e or, If th e w bt fr r e 4 iel o d ip s ooe 0 11 01 e cold e P i r och t t b be DOI 014 Jlll 6 5 1. D af ;e irO ie 1,1 CO g o be et - er ce o i l co0 0 : 30 iogb 11 Th e $e uti rd " 0 4 A l P r 'Pg ,beY ere° the 71,verf e e gi' t `pd d l Oa 0 0 1 ti Oi ) • #l), ,te ree 10,100 very brioPy o r to °P t ioi (i)trt !4,kES Oh STOCKS Till 11t Sl;Ceic 3PeP Cent. Het'. P,er Cent. Cons. Per Cent. ..... . ......... tto 3 4 z:3% per Cent. ........ BPber Cent. Ann. 1 718.... - er Cent. 1826 ............ 'Pk Long A tin. to expire ! s kit 5, 1860 ............... - uct. 10, 1859 ............... - J jar '. 5 , ISM ............... 17!e Aan. 5, 1880.. .......... prils, 1880 ................ Jan 1870 ..... .. ", DAY (IN K O'CLO( K. New 5 per Cent.... ..... India Stock Ditto Bonds 3O 29 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities.. !New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ;Ex. Bills, £1,060 44 45 pin. Ditto 500 44 45 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — —pm Ditto Advertised 43 45 nm. Bank for Account ...... 222% India for Account — Cons. for Opening 88904 ti t )It i 1I 1 c;;---------------- rian7 oo l g RE IGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o CLOCK. 22 t I it ~, e g n iil t ta o tt o n . A B AO7: oodnuusdnn. ::: .............. fr. , Peru v i a n Bonds 93',i Portuguese Bonds ttzi Ilan B o 93% Ditto Account 75% 5 68 Reg. Scrip 20 19t 20 191 pm. 08 7% Ditto Acc. "0 19 1111 pm. ~,,Dittos AAlcr" Bonds 25 Prussian Bonds — , nit ia n B - o - t epint Ditto Bonds, 1822 h bitto Ac ... "6% Russian Bonds, 1822 102% `olunibt an ' t nnt 26% Ditto Account lO2 -Ditto A Bonds Ditto eunt Spanish Bonds, 1821 22% 2 .apish And s, 1824 ...25 4 1 4 % Ditto Account . . -i .an . ish B on e 01 !nt °5 4% , Ditto Bonds, ISL 6 on% 74% 1 Ditto Account 'O% eeel t t° Ac ee ' Unt Ditto ßonth 3O French Li x e c n i t i e a s n , ge s p. c. ....-li. —c . . 4 13 , i!to 8 A Z1.,18 : 2V. . ...... 38 H---- per - -c. Xic ao ount — Exchange --e. c. Ditto 4 nds, 5 per cent. 33 'Dutch, 21 p. c. "48 % 14 D itto, A jcount 33 Ditto Account 48%.4 1 _,4 Cent 15% 6 Ditto, 93.4 14 Ditto' "Per reapolitA"°"t 36 i Ditto Account 03% % lii 14 art ........................ 93N ! French Scrip 4 ls t pm. ?MM'S OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Slo M Paid. Per 'hare. ' e l. Alin. Comp (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lllO 11% Ilta,il.' Mining panv £l5O 127% 14.4zillan MMing Company £s I •%4 57 bitt:VrlP. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) It o ) St. John Del Rey Ditto National 23 bitt I 0 8 ekt 4 i i ° C eeaes 7 q ~,, t it io, 7n ea Mining Company l% tS k: ‘ , 11,,,,. ton Alining Company £5O 24% 5 kpgVital Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 5I 13% 1,e.1., Mining Company 12% 134 444! Alinine Association l2 10 kexi n'an Mining Co itt,i,e;all Alining Co. • £4B 12% k'nitZFl Monte Mining C 0..., — 54% 556 A biti l o Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 ID4 3 4 ij il lAt e New Seim 5 15% ,tot,„„,! Fire Insurance Comp lO 11 'l4t --.r Inst trance Comr, L a , tali an c 26% 18 1 41, 44 ' 1 Corn 0 . 17 53% ) gajj 'ra l Ste - i i ir i l:f • • Co itioNlFt.oy vigation of . n E gland 5 414 1 , 1.4 1 . ) 0ce lima] Bank 0 2 pm. ..."..Z........'cial Dank of Ireland 25 36 84, 2/1 4 ,._ °Stoef''. OE IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 9. G 4, ... 8 a 2154 iSt. Patrick Insur.(perShare) U t ._Stl 2 ,,C!,. cent. I N. I .S, per cent. 95 ;National Ditto rrte 96'% !Patriotic Ditto trit. . p;, eb 3 ,; ................ -Hibernian Bank 02% li ra Ca r ; per cent.... 38% IProvincial Ditto ItDebars al Stock [ Royal Irish Mine 1t4., al Stock I Imperial Mine 0, - Per cent, Mining Co of Ireland " Deb. 4 Et, c. Commercial Buildings t 4 ------ t'rII4,,,VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11ORROW. .."' 3, ) Minutes after 1. I Evening... 4 minutes after - 0 TH A HNISTRY AND THE PARLIAMENT. Pike 2s. 6d. A FO URTH EDITION of the REFORM Pub ° 6 and the REFORM PARLIAMENT shed this day by RIDGWAY, Piccadilly. A e„ Also, 4o III ,k. ECTED REPORT of the RIGHT HON. RICE'S SPEECH on FINANCE. Is. DUCHESS Catherine-street, Strand. 40b. v Z sI _D_UCHESS of BERRI in LA Np :nt ure _ , DE.E, comprising a Narrative of her Singular with her Private Papers and Secret Cor ,,eri,e. By GENERAL DERMONCOURT, By whom she was arrest e d. 1,1 k) e By SHEETS of this most INTEREST WORK having ben received from Paris by l v :`„ e TtESS, COPIOUS TRANSLATED EXTRACTS '" appear EXCLUSIVEI.Y in THE A THEN, Eum Of SATURDAY NEXT. 'h e Work will not even be published in Paris before ma ‘a. * " II It THURS DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1833. p a ;" r efer to the accounts in the French Q ue rs f or the gratifying intelligence of the Pr 11 01. PORTUGAL being recognised by the er , ch G overnment. After this, Don MIGUEL N Y s fee eek th e aid of Spain, Russia, or any other tl su P rP ut er he may f anc y, but his doom as King, or o f Portugal, is now sealed. l et i e have been favoured with the persusal of iq L. er written by a B r iti s h officer of high rank haslsb°n) in whi c h h e s tates that Don PEDRO %ti a i lL " ll the recal of Mr. HOPPNER as a per had k 'nsult t o hi mse lf, an d t h at no exp l ana ti on shall offered to him on the subject. We ( t heref ore , not b e s urpris e d to le a rn th a t end ev, nays Mr. HOPPNER, who has so well ee e d 'k) spiritedly fulfilled his mission, will pro his t 0 Lisbo n w ith th e y oung Q ueen t o resume 4 11r st • Certainly our Government cannot 4 11 : lit an officer more calculated to represent eoli ot o r l? r otect the commercial interests of this y N o accounts have been received at any of the th e aB sies this morning, at all confirmatcry of ItuPorted determination of the Emperor of qti t : l4 to uph o ld th e au th or ity o f D on Mt teiv—dit' Portugal. The statement has not re liplem th e slightest degree of credit in any o f the m atte circles. The Ith news in th e B russe l s an d G erman P a p ers , g ot tth er for stock-jobbing purposes or not, are itite ti p with an evident bias to serve political tei h test s. The meeting of the despotic Sove- Pe"-: Is looked on as an event fraught with the t 1 11: 1 „' if not the destiny, of nations. Thatt the tt t - , ll e ,,g,tyat Northern Monarchs will meet, there t lk 4 little doubt, unless the Emperor of Rus the h " shared the fate of far better spirits in to : h 4te disastrous storms, but that they will come i44'Y conclusion for immediate hostilities, there th t e t he least chance. Indeed they must feel a nd t h e present temper of their own people, E. land, e close alliance between France and ng t he d o t _ h at such a course would only accelerate Wr oo w ofall of their coercive policy. The IN 41.1 11 R 4 of Pol an d, G erman y and Italy : fait to awaken much uneasiness in the Pt elt a o f the respective Despots who now op the th ,these unhappy countries. But ultimately a - Y of r etribution, which is only deferred, 4 41 co sBtir edlY come; and then, freedom of mind, Ket - i th i til erce, and political rights, will diffuse 4 ihl e t 4 h a PPiness among nat i ons. It i s impos t libe rty can exist in the West of Europe p o tti t "" t diff using its i n fl uence i nto t h e ot h er or it. 410 n g with the Magazines of the month we atioh with MARTINEAu's twentieth .1111.1s of Political Economy," but put it aside 11 4 t e e coned at more leisure than we had to Phe m u P 6l l h whilst surrounded by its more . trer l d II c ompanions. Of its literary merit tu t :2 take another opportunity of speaking, hJect bein g at present to notice what ap itht° 8 a grave politico-economical error into We think she has fallen. Her present number is entitled "Cinnamon and Pearls," and her object is to show the folly of a govern ment monopolizing the produce of any colony, in fact of haring any mercantile character what ever. Of the soundness of the principle that Government should not fetter the free exercise of the industry of the people there cannot be the smallest shadow of a doubt; but Miss MARTI NEAU, in the illustration of Pearls which she has selected, represents that the divers employed in the fishery would have higher wages than they now have,—would in fact have a share in the Pearle, were the Government monopoly not to exist. In a writer of the celebrity enjoyed by Miss MARTINEAU, whose lapses are certain to be seized upon by the advocates of monopoly as arguments against the principles of which she is the eloquent advocate, such an error should not be overlooked. It would otherwise give a weapon to the enemy which might be turned against her. She might almost as well say that doingaway with the landowners' monopoly of land would benefit the labourer upon it. We do not say that it is advisable for the Government to retain the monopoly of the Pearl Fishery ; but it is clear that it must be a property in some one. It is not like the herring or the cod fishery, in which as many may engage as list, without the fishery being injured, without the ultimate dependence of the fisherman being cut from under him, without the possibility of his being hurt, except by the competition of his fellows, the only true and legitimate means of limiting any industrious pursuit. The oysters do not come and go, but are there fixed on their banks, and the conse quence of throwing open the fishery to all at their discretion, must soon be its ruin. The Pearl fishery is not like the growth of cin namon, with which Miss MARTINEAU has coupled it, the monopoly of which Go vernment has given up, for cinnamon may may be grown by every body, the only check to its growth being the reduction of its value occasioned by competition. The fishery of pearls cannot in the same way be thrown open to all. Since then the oyster beds must be property, we cannot see how the divers would benefit by the Government ceasing to hold it. Miss MARTINEAU has so often strewn her knowledge of the principles which regulate the wages of labour, that we are surprised at her saying the divers would be benefited by the abo lition of the Government monopoly. If the contractors who now rent the banks for the season, or any other set of men were to become the proprietors of them, they would not give one farthing more to the actual workers than their labour, governed in its price by their numbers as compared with the demand for them, would be worth in the market. In the very interesting letter of Miss MARTINEAU'S, which we give in another column, it will be seen that each number of the Illustrations is only written the month before it is published. It is to the want of time for the revision of what she has penned, occasioned by this incurable defect in her ori ginal plan, that we must attribute not only this but former oversights in the series of her monthly publications. We trust that when she comes to reprint them, as reprinted we hope they will be, a careful pruning will remove the irregularities to which we refer. As we have alluded to the letter in which Miss MARTINEAU describes the history of her authorship, we will take the liberty of differing from her, when she says—" I am as far as ever from thinking that this work has succeeded, be cause it has been written by me; but I think that the want of such a work was felt by the public, that it was sure to be caught up with eagerness." No doubt the want of such a work was felt, but we incline to think it required all that marvellous combination of judgment and imagi nation, poetry and reality, which Miss MARTI NEAU so eminently possesses, to reader it suc cessful. The mass are yet children in the study of political economy, and would not have swallowed her medicine without the sugar she has so skilfully mixed with it. We refer with pain to a circumstance respect ing the seizure of smuggled goods at Dover coining under the official guarantee of the French Embassy. As this is a matter so deeply affecting the honour of our courteous friends, the French, we are sure that Prince TALLEYRAND will take immediate steps for clearing up the mystery which at present so unworthily attaches to his high official character. The public will be highly gra tified to learn, at the earliest possible oppor tunity, that the parties who have so un warrantably availed themselves of the official passport of the Foreign Department in France, are exposed and punished. We are sure that Prince TALLEYRAND, for his own honour, will be most desirous and active in bringing the offender to justice. Mr. HOPPNER.—The zeal with which this gentleman has fulfilled the important duties of his office, since his appointment of British Consul at Lisbon, and the manner in which his eminent services have been appreciated by the British merchants as well as by the Portuguese nation, are apparent in the very honourable and flattering testimonials he has received on the eve of his relinquishment of office. An address, couched in the most handsome terms, and a splendid piece of plate, have been voted him by all the resident British mer chants; and a similar address has been presented to him by the Members of the Senate, and some others of the most distinguished Portuguese, in the name of the Por tuguese nation. In the former address, a strong hope is expressed that his MAJESTY may duly appreciate the zeal which Mr. HOPPNER has manifested in the dis charge of his important duties. In addition to these very honourable and gratifying testimonials, Don PEDRO has conferred upon him the dignity of a Commander of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword. BIRMINGHAM, SEPTEMBER 10 . —Monsieur TIIIERS, Minister of Public Works in France; M. DAVID, Councillor of State and Principal Officer of Commerce ; M. AnoLeit DITTMORE, Inspector General of the Royal Cavalry ; 111. VIVIEN, Deputy Councillor of State; and M. BLANQUER, once Ditemor of the School of Commerce at Paris, arrived at the Royal Hotel in Birmingham this morning, and were conducted by Sir E. Thomason (the French Consul) over his own, Mr. MinsTz's, and other principal establishments, with which they expressed them selves much surprised and gratified. In the e vening they pursued their journey to the North. - - The discovery of contraband goods at Dover has created a sensatiqp in the Diplomatic circles, a-Id at a particular Etnbassg, the parties concerned in the ti an baction are total►y unknown, as it is asserted. COURT CIRCULAR. The KING arrived in town yesterday afternoon from the Palace at Windsor. His MAJESTY held a Court at the Palace at St. James's soon after his arrival. The Marquis WELLESLEY had an audience of the KING, and resigned his Wand of Office as the Lord Steward of his Majesty's Household. The Duke of ARGYLL had an audience of his MAJESTY, and kissed hands on being appointed Lord Steward of the Household. The KING held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial apartments, the Postmaster-General, the Master of the Horse, and the Marquis WELLESLEY. The Duke of ARGYLL was introduced, sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board ac cordingly. The Marquis WELLESLEY was declared by the King in Council to be the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Mr. GREVILLE was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of RICH MOND, Viscount PA mirEityrox, the Earl of ALBEMARLE, Mr. Secretary STANLEY, and Viscount MELBOURNE. The Duke of ARGYLL wore the insignia of a Civil Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, which honour has recently been conferred upon him by the KING. _ . Viscount FALKLAND and Admiral Sir CHARLES ROWLEY were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Duke and Duchess of CUSIBERLAND and the Prin cess SOPHIA lunched with his MAJESTY yesterday. The Right Hon. ROBERT GRANT, the Judge-Advocate_ General, had an audience of the KING, and laid before him the proceedings of some courts-martial. His MAJESTY, attended by Viscount FALKLAND and Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, left the Palace at St. James's about half-past 6 o'clock last evening, on his return to Windsor Castle. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND returned to their residence at Kew yesterday afternoon. Prince TALLEY RAND visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign•cffice. The Commissioners of the Compensation Fund (to the West India Planters) had an interview yesterday with Mr. Secretary STANLEY. Arrival —The Duke of RICHMOND yesterday, from his seat at Goodwood, Sussex. Departure.—Lord AUCKLAND, yesterday morning, for the Continent. His Lordship, it is expected, will be absent several weeks. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 1 1 . We have the greatest satisfaction in being enabled to state that it is their MAJESTIES' intention to resume the occupancy of their Brigh , on Palace in the course of next month. The town is filling fast, and many noble families have lately honoured us with their presence. The Marquis and Marchioness CONYNGHAM have taken possession of Byatn House. The Marquis of BRISTOL is now at his residence in Kemp Town. Lady BROUGHAM is among our arrivals. The LORD CHANCELLOR is expected shortly. The Duke of ARGYLL has taken Western House. The Mountaineer steam-packet returned from the op posite coast on Monday, with about forty-six passengers, includinz Sir CHARLES COCICERELL. Mrs. NAPIER, the wife of the hero of Lisbon, has been staying here. She left Brighton yesterday at the express command of the Queen Donna MARIA, whom she will accompany to Portugal. Lord and Lady LYNDHURST and the Misses COPLEY quitted the Albion yesterday, after a short stay. Mr. L. and Lady JA NE PEEL, after a few weeks absence at Malvern, have returned to their residence at Kemp Town. Sir J. OMMANEY, after a short stay at the Albion, has quitted that Hotel. Among the arrivals are—Lord and Lady DUNG ARVON, the Countess HOWTH, Miss KIRWAN, Sir R. C. POLLOCK, Bart., Sir JOHN RENNIE, Colonel BELLI, Gen. TAYLOR, Captain OWEN WRENCH, Lady BARNARD, Lady RIVERS, Hon. Mrs. PITT, Mr. P. TroontsoN, Lord DALZELL, Col. BOWYER, Baron NAGLER, Rev. J. and Mrs. CHUDLEIGH, Sir C. M. BURRELL, M.P., Mrs. Colonel AGNEW, Capt. DONNELL, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. SIMPSON. Among the departures are—Lord HARLEY, Sir B. CA MAC, Rev. JOHN and Mrs. ROY, and Captain WAKE. Sir EDWARD SUDDEN is about to dispose of his seat in Sussex, and retire from this county altogether, the distance from town being inconvenient for him. Sir EDWARD has purchased Boyle farm on the banks of the Thames. The mortality in some of the branches of what is de nominated the High Aristocracy has, of late, been singu larly great. The BUCCLEUCH estates have passed through three generations in little more than thirty years. In the some period, there have been three generations of the ABERCORN family. CHELTENHAM, SEPT. 10. This place is now as full as we can well hope to see ;t, and contains as large a proportion of rank and fashio,. as ever honoured it at one time in any previous season. Among the company to be seen every morning on the promenade of the Montpellier Spa are— His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER and Suite, the Duke and Duchess of St, ALBAN's, the Earl and Countess of Moray, the Earl and Countess of Cam rEttnowx, the Ladies STUART, Lady E. DUNCAN, Lady E. M. M'Gregor, le Marquis and la Marquise de SOH. MERV, Sir W. COTTON, Sir R. WILSON, &C. &C. The Duke and Duchess of ST. ALILIN'S are about to leave us for a 12w days on a short tour through South Wales. His Grace has ordered his falcons and falconer to be down here against his return, with the intention of affording the Nobility and Gentry of the town and neigh_ bourhood the enjoyment of a few days' sport in the ancient at t of falconry. The African Roscius has been performing at the Theatre for the last three nights, and very successfully. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, from Dunrobin Castle, N.B. ; Mrs. Oliver and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St, James's-street, from their seat in Leicestershire; A. Gregory, Esq., at ditto, from a tour: John Fort, Esq., Mx., at ditto, from Lancaster ; James Lewis, Esq., and son, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's_street, from Clifton ; Major Elrington, at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Potts, at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's_street, from their seat in Northumberland; Rev. Win. Floyer, at ditto, from Sussex ; Sir Thomas Gage, Bart., at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Hale, in Park-lane, from Leamington; Lady Whit_ shed and Miss Whitshed, at Nerot's Hotel, from Burton ; Rev. A. Loftus, Miss Loftus, and Miss Ricketts, in Cavendish_ square, from Dorsetshire ; the Duke of Richmond, from his seat, at Goodwood, Sussex; R. Lindsell, Esq., and Mrs. Lind. sell, at the Berner's Hotel, Berners-street, from Ramsgate ; W. Hogg, Esq., Mrs. Hogg, and family, at ditto, from Big. gleswade ; Mrs. and Miss Walsh, at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells ; Miss Bacon, at ditto, from ditto. DEPARTURES. Earl Spencer, from St. James's-place, for his seat, Althorp. park, Northamptonshire ; C. H. Tracy, Esq., M.P., fiom Dover-street, for his seat, Toddington, near Broadway, Wor cester ; W. Gamier, Esq., for his seat, Waldershere Park, Kent; Charles Standish, Esq., from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour ; Sir Colin Campbell, Bart., and sons, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover.street, for the Continent; Capt. Gardiner, from ditto, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, for their seat in Essex; Mrs. and Miss Wolfe, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for the Continent ; J. Hugh Smyth Pigot, Esq., from Berners' Hotel, Berners.street, for his seat, Brockley.hall, near Bristol; J. G. Micklethwaite, and Miss Micklethwaite, from ditto, for their seat, Walbrook House, Suffolk ; Dr. M'Cabe, from Nerot's Hotel, Burlington-street, for Hastings ; Sir Mark and Lady Wood, and Miss Newton, from Haw kins's Hotel, Dover-street, for their seat, Hare-park ; Mr. and Mrs. Newton, from ditto, for their seat in Norfolk ; Mrs. and Miss Lockwood, from ditto, for the Continent ; Lord Auckland, for the Continent. The Right Hon. M. A. TAYLOR, and Mrs. TAYLOR are residing in apartments at the Star and Garter, on Richmond-bill, being unable, owing to the precarious state of Mrs. TAYLOR'S health, to reach their delightful seat in the county of Durham. It is settled that the Duke of ARGYLE is to be appointed Lord High Steward in the place of the Marquis of WELLESLEY, who, ai our readers are already aware, succeeds the Marquis of ANOLESEA as Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland. The Marquis of ANGLESEA has gone from Beaudesert to Dublin to instal'the Marquis of WELLESLEY as the new Viceroy. We are sorry to find that, to preserve the general health of the Noble Marquis, it is deemed necessary that he should visit the Continent. Nothing but a sense of public duty has kept him so long in Ireland. IRISH VICEROY.—Th e Marquis of Wel lesley is expected to reach Dublin about the 18th instant, as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. In consequence of this arrangement the Duke of Argyle has been appointed Comptroller of his Majesty's Household, in the room of the noble Marquis, whose re-appointment to the Viceroy- ship will be ill received by the Orangemen of Ireland, because during his former government in that country, he chewed the most marked aversion to lyirty processions of any sort, as always leading to disturbance, mischief, and bloods'ied. Mr. Littleton, the new Irish Secretary; is son-in-law to the noble Marquis, and as their polities will perfectly harmonize, there is rea.on to anticipate that the administration of affairs in Ireland will give satisfaction, and be productive of much good. The Marquis is in his 73d year, having been born June the 20th, 1760. Colonel HAWKER says he has tried vaccina tion since 1822 with his dogs ; and so little, if any, has been the effect of dist Inper after it that he has not lost a dog since the year 1816. The Hon. GEORGE LAMB entertained a large party to dinner, at his residence in Whitehall-yard, on Saturday evening. Among the company were Lords FIFE, and SAY and SELF, Sir GEORGE SHEA, Sir Ro • NALD FERGUSON, the Hon. C. ASHBURNHAM, Messrs. GREVILLE, HARWOOD, SEB RIGHT, HENRY LYTTON BULWER, M.P., &c. SO. Cards were on Monday issued, by command of their MAJESTIES, for grand state dinner parties at Wind sor Castle, to meet the young Queen of PORTUGAL and Duchess of BRAGANZA. The Cabinet Ministers now in town or its vicinity, the Foreign Ambassadors and their Ladies, &c., are invited. The arrival of Mr. Poulett Thomson in the French capital to complete the long talked of treaty of commerce between The two countries, at a time when the French Minister of Commerce has arrived here, is con sidered by many persons as a strange way of " making matters meet." It is now said that Mr. Thomson remains inactive until the return of Lord Crony!lle, who is ex• petted from the Baths about the 18th or 20th inst. Baron and Baroness de Cetto have proceeded to Calais, on their route to Vienna, where the Baron will assume the duties of Bavarian Minister to the Austrian Court. His Grace the Duke of Buckingham last week sent a liberal supply of venison to the Aldermen of Winchester, in testimony of past favours. General Nesbitt, Count Pordale and Lady, were among the passengers by the Earl of Liverpool from Ostend. THE DICK BEQUEST.—The Lord Chan chancellor has confirmed the decision of the Court of Session, and the money vAted in heritable securities will be added to the general funds for the benefit of the school. masters. The securities amount to 33,0001. NATIONAL GALLERY.—Mr. Wilkins, the architezA of this projected edifice, proceeded to lay out the ground on Monday, on the sire of the King's Mews, Cbaring Cross. The excavations for the foundation will he commenced immediately ; and it is expected that in less than a month the ceremony of laying the first stone, which his Majesty has graciously undertaken to perform, will take place. The model will be presented to the King's inspection this day. The Duke de Montfort (Jerome Bonaparte), and his Duchess, who is sister of the King of Wurtem berg, are expected at Stuttgardt, where apartments have been prepared for them i❑ the King's palace. Yesterday Prince and Princess Soltikoff, Count Ferzan, M. Loinonosoff, &c., proceeded to view the Bank of England, the Tower, &c., and afterwards proceeded to Greenwich to view the Hospital, the pen sioners at dinner, ficc. After partaking of a cold collation at the Crown and Sceptre, the party returned to Mivart's Hotel. ASTLEY'S THEATRE.—We perceive that that very popular piece, Mazeppa, has been withdrawn in order to make room for a piec? founded on the well known tale of Aladdin or the Wonderful Lamp—a piece which has been got up with great splendour; indeed the tale itself conveys to the mind scenes of great magnifi cence, and Ducaow has not failed to give to the fairy land a " local habitation" worthy of it. Of the horse manship, and the rest of the performances it were super fluous to speak, except to assure the public that the spirit which usually characterises the management of this highly amusing theatre is by no means relaxed. The Gazette de France has the following, dated Rome, August 22 :—" The Pope would not allow the Duchess of Berry to miiutain her incognita, but re ceived her in State with all the Sacred College. The Princess de Beauffremont has had an audience of his Holi ness. It is expected that her Royal Highness will meet the Viscount de Chateaubriand at Venice." Private letters from Russia state that the cho lera has again broken out in Russia, and particularly in the Governments of Sirdton and Woronesh, and at Orel, and other places in the neighbourhood of Moscow. According to a letter from Madrid, the cho. lera is not confined to Huelva, but has broken out at Se ville. The news is said to have excited much alarm at the Palace. A Board of Health was immediately convoked, and the KING recommended to quit Madrid with his fa mily, and retire to Saragossa or Barcelona. An order has been issued by the Lords Com missioner@ of the Admiralty, directing that midshipmen, who have passed for lieutenants one complete year, shall be eligible to fill the ratings reserved in each ship accord ing to their circular of Jinuary 10, 1833. This is a relaxation of the rule previously laid down, which required, as an indispensable qualification, that applicants should have passed prior to the year 1820, to enable them to he so borne.—Portsmouth Herald. NEW CoNtmissios.—We understand that Lord Lieutenant of this county has decided on placing several gentlemen, from whom that honour has, doubtless for wi.e reasons, been hitherto withheld, on the commis sion of the peace. We have heard several names men tioned, but cannot speak with confidence of any but Win. Wyebergh, of Isel Hall, Esq., and Joseph Burrow, of Carlton Hall, Esq.— Whitehavot Herald. The Brighton Guardian contains a report of the speeches at a public dinner given on Tuesday to the Members for that borough, Messrs. WIONEY and G. FAITHFULL, when those gentlemen rendered an account of their proceedings in Parliament, which appeared to give general satisfaction. The dinner was given in the Royal Gardens, and not less than 600 partook of it. THE MARQUIS WELLESLEY.—The Mar quis was born in the year 1760. He succeeded his father the late E irl of Mornington, in 1784. Hi; Lordship, before he was made a Peer of the Realm, was elected one of the representatives of Windsor, of which place he soon after became High Steward. In the year 1795 his Lord ship was appointed Governor-General of India. Th:, country at that time was in a state of agitation, and, added to other circumstances of difficulty, Tipp° Saib, the Sultan of Mysore, whom Lord Conwallis had thought to have been entirely subdued, took advantage of the war in Europe to rise from his slumbers. He was, however, opposed by Lord Moinington, who having issued orders for the army of India to advance against Seringapatam, the city was carried by assault, and the Sultan was among the slain. No sooner was the intelligence received by the British Cabinet and Court, than a patent passed the Great Seal, creating the Earl of 51ornington Marquis Wellesley, and, in addition to his armorial bearings, grunted that his Lordship should add the standard of Tippoo Saib to the supporters and crest of his Lordship's arms. On his Lordship's return from India be soon re sumed his place in the House of Lords, and during the Peninsular war was a frequent and eloquent speaker. In 1809 he was sent to supersede Mr. Frere as Ambassador to Spain. The Marquis subsequently became Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and was succeeded in Spain by his brother, Sir Henry Wellesley. In 1822 his Lord ship accepted the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, an office which has again been conferred upon him. His Lordship has been twice married, first to Mademoiselle Gabrielle Rolland, and some time after her decease to Mrs. Pat terson, the beautiful widow of the late J. Patterson, thpcol Eoeofahys;AeclWo.i aas, efo r merly r. the i nfinite d ivine biog r a pher r ecordedr m erchant i ye setsletyewrdti oflahoye completed Newlopul respectede r Y t e o d r s k t oh . n obituary omfe the pu ro d w e h ct Priest.hh ir v simple E p thelae n p andd r id e andpolitical celebratedsatisfactionelegant prejudices philosopher . autobiographyt o against such an s lo t t a fm D s t o lui r n as . , tt d Priestley, and to have lived to the time when justice was rendered to th e v i rtues an d sc i entif i c eminence of an illustrious parent, and the recent grateful celebration of his centenary birthday in London and Birmingham ! SUICID E OF MR. WOOD, STATIONER, L EATH ER - Latin.—Yesterday morning, Air. John Barlow Wood, upwards of 30 years a most respectable stationer, at 2.4, Leather.lane, Holborn, put a period to his existence by hanging himself in his own kitchen. The discovery of the Fuel incholy event was made by his daughter, Miss Wood, who on entering the apartment was horror struck at beholding the body of her unfortunate father suspended by a clothes line from a hook affixed to the ceiling. She immediately cut him down and alarmed a neighbour, who sent for Mr. Holloway, a surgeon, residing near the spot, but on the arrival of that gentleman, he pronounced that life was completely extinct, an d h a d b een so i n his opinion for at l east an h our. The deceased, who was i n his 56th year, had in the early part of the mo rning attended to hi s b us i ness as usual, and not any part o f his conduct or manners was such as to cause among his family the slightest apprehension or alarm. Mr. Wood for some time past had been occasionally low spirited, though not f rom bad circumstances, and during his long residence in he neighbourhood had acquired much esteem and respect. SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) Charles Baker, a young boy of 13 years of age, was indicted by his father for stealing Si., his property. The prosecutor stated that he was a composition manu facturer, the prisoner was his son by his first wife. Or. the 16th of August he sent him out with 81. worth of composition to a customer. He gave him a receipted bill along with him, as he was to bring home the money. When he returned he said, as his father had been so long in sending the goods, he would not get the money for some time. Witness went to his customer, and f mnd that the money had been paid, and the receipt left. That was not the first offence, or he would not have brought him there. He had been married only a few dap; to his second wife. He had corrected the prisoner in every way he could think of, but could not keep him from pilfering. The CHAIRMAN, after commenting upon the father's conduct, sentenced the prisoner to seven days' solitary con finement in the House of Correction. He refused the father's expenses. Robert Hodder was found Guilty of two acts of em bezzlement. Sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. Sarah Grizel was indicted for stealing, on the 2d September, a ring, value 205., the property of Miss Sarah Ann Taylor. Miss Taylor deposed that the prisoner was s,rvant with her sister, a Mts. Middleton, who lived in the same house. She left on the 2 , 1 September, and the day after a garnet, pearl and ruby ring was missed from the glass drawer in witness's bed-room. On inquiry it was found pawned at a shop in the neighhourhooci for Ss. The prisoner received a good character from two mis• tresses with whom she had lived. The CHAIRMAN said, that as the prisoner had always foul - telly had a good character, they were unwilling that she should mix with those who would make her worse, the sentence of the Court was, that she be imprisoned fourteen days, and kept in solitary confinement. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) This being County day and the one appointed for the election of a Chairman there was a very full attendance of Magistrates, Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN stated that the first business in order was the election of a Chairman. Sir J. SC. , TT LILLIE wished to know whether there was any order of the Court rendering it imperative to elect a Chairman on that day. Mr. ORME said there was a general resolution of the Court to that effect, which had been in existence for 50 years. _ _ _ Sir JOHN LEE proposed B. Rotch, Esq., as Chairman, which was seconded by Mr. Aikin. Sir J. S. LILLIE rose to propose an amendment. The duty of electing a Chairman was one of a most important nature, as was apparent from what had lately taken place. He would not consider he did his duty either to himself or the county, if he did not propose, as an amendment, to the motion of the Honourable Baronet, " That it was the opinion of the Court that the election of Chairman should be postponed till the county day of the next sessions." He did so for the purpose of giving an opportunity to his brother Magistrates of well consider ing the party who was most fitted to occupy the chair of that Court. The Honourable Baronet then proceeded to detail the particulars of the late " mistake," which, if he was rightly informed, had taken place under the directions of the Chairman, by which great inconve nience had resulted to the public, and severe rtflections had been cast on the Magistrates in Parliament. He was instigated in proposing the motion by feelings of towards no individual. He was unaware whether he could get any one to second his proposition, but he thought it the duty not only of himself, but also of his brother Magistrates to consider the subject well, before they came to a decision upon it. Mr. McWrenrAat seconded the amendment, not on the ground of the " mistake," but that of sheer neglect on the part of his brother Magistrates and himself, for not being in attendance. In his opinion, Mr. Rotch had been perfectly consistent since he had filled the Chair. Mr. ORME thought that no blame could attach to the Chairman for what had taken place—if there was, any one to blame it was those magistrates who were absent. He thought an inquiry ought to be instituted into the conduct of the magistrates, and then the public would know who did their duty and who did not. Out of so large a number of magistrates as there were in the county of Middlesex, not one quarter generally attended the Court, except on the election of surveyors.—( Hear, hear, and laughter.) He should hold up his hand for the re-election of the present Chairman. Sir J. S. LILLIE, after a few words begged to be al lowed to withdraw his amendment, as it appeared to be inconsistent with the rules of the Court. Mr. Ill‘WraLleat said, as the seconder of the amend ment, he objected to its being withdrawn. After a conversation, in which Mr. Alderman Wilson, Mr. Orme, Sir J. S. Williams, and Sir J. S. Lillie., toile part, the amendmsnt was put and negatived.' The original motion was then carried with only one dissent, and Mr. Rotch was declared duly elected. On taking the Chair he stated, that in consequence of the statements that had gone forth against him he con sidered it his duty to state a few of the ameliorations that had been effected since he first had the honour of taking the chair. I❑ the first place it had been usual to try traverses previous to felonies the consequence of which was that prisoners were kept in custody much longer than they now were, and a great saving to the county bad been effected. Another arrangement that had taken pl tce was a difference in the manner of conducting the business. There was no adjournment allowed for the convenience of the Chairman, by which means many appeals were beard that used formerly to stand over. Another alteration had been effected by order of the Secre tary of Sfate, viz , the increasing of the Sessions from eight to twelve—with that order he had nothing to do, the whole merit of it belonged to Sir J. Hampson, who, he was sorry to say, was now no more. By that alteration they sere enabled to try many of the cases, which would otherwise have been brought forward at the Old Bailey, at which place the average cost of every prosecution was 41. 45., while at the Sets sions it did not exceed half that sum. By that means many thousands would be saved yearly to the county. Against that saving many considered there ought to be pl iced the increased expense of keeping pri soners in C!erkenwell Prison instead of Newgate. Now, ou making a calculation upon the subject, he found that increased expense would only be about 3001. a year, and against that he would set off the following items :—Where a prisoner was sentenced at the Old Bailey to be privately whipped, the Sheriffs received no less a sum than 31. 65., and for a public whippi❑g twice that sum—whereas at Clerkenwell it cost only 2s. 61, that alone would save the county upwards of 3001. Another great abuse that had been corrected was the sending in of bills to the Grand Jury by favour, by which the ends of justice were defeated, and the business of the Court delayed in consequence of the uproar and confusion occasioned by the number of per sons who were in ignorance when the bills would be presented. The bills were now taken in regular order. Another improvement was having the police force in attendance to keep order, which never could be done by the parochial constables. Such were some of the ameliorations which had been effected since he had been Chairman; and he trusted, therefore, that the Court would think, notwithstanding all that had been said against him, that his best exertions had been exercised for the better administration of justice in the county, and for the purpose of saving expanses, which so material!) , in creased the county rate. Mr. LAURIK could not see how 3001. could be saved to the county by the whipping of prisoners at Clerkenwell instead of Newgate, as it was well known the County did not pay those fees—neither did trials at the Old Bailey cost twice as much as in that Court. By the rande which had been adopted they were filling the gaol at the expense of the County, and r, lieving the City of London from that which they were well able and ought to be compelled to pay. In considering the expense of prose cuting prisoners at the Old Bailey, those which occurred before Magistrates ought to be taken into consideration. In one instance he knew that the expense before the Ma gistrates was no less than 25/. The CHAIRMAN referred to the Treasurer's report as a proof of the accuracy of his statement. LEFT SITTING.) THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISEI CORN, For the Week ended Sept. 6, 1533, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the diftbrent Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. 555. Id.' Oats 19s. 10(1.1 7d. 28s 6.1 Rye 355. Id.iPease«.—.—. 375. 3d. DIPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. 555. %Li Oats —19 s. 355. 9d. 8ar1ey..,.. 275. ld„I Rye 335. 375. 4d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. tad. I Oats 18s. 3d.1 16s. 9d. 4d.i Rye 19e. 01.1 14s. Od. SMITHFIELD. Supply limited, trade steady, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 New Meadow Hay 3 15 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 10... Generally Gat Straw ... LI 6to X 1 8 1 Wheat Straw 1 Is 110. IRELAND. ARRIVAL OF THE 111ARQUI-z OF ANGLESEA. DUBLIN, SEPT. 10. At half-past two yesterday afternoon, the Marquis of Anglesea arrived at Kingstown on hoard the Firebrand. His Excellency, who was accompanied by Barron Tuyll, proceeded directly to the Vice•retal Lodett in the Park. THE NEW LORD LIEUTENANT. Lord Wellesley is expecte i to arrive in Dublin on the 25th. The Marquis of Anglesea has displayed no less t.rood taste than ma2nanimity in having resolved to make a journey to Ireland for the special purpose of receiving his Excellency. The Noble Marquis, it is understood, will soon set out for Naples, his physicians having advised him not to encounter October in the climate of these countries. It is said that it is Lordship's intention to winter in Rome. It is rumoured that the Marquis of Anglesea is to be created Duke of Mona. Sir William de Bathe, Aid-de-Camp to his Excellency the Marquis of Anglesea, has given orders for immediately breaking up his establishment at Montpelier Hill. THE ARMY. A company of the sth Regiment, under Captain King and Lieut. Graves, arrived in Killaloe on Thursday from Nenagh, to occupy the barracks there, which is to be continued as a military station. The Atholl troop ship, and Stentor military transport, are hourly expected at the Cove of Cork from Ports mouth, whence they sailed early in the week. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT, 11.—Wind S.W., moderate.—Arrived the Evelina, from Ancona ; Petrel, from Lisbon—spoke the brig Lister, from London to Newfoundland, 50 miles S.W. of Scilly. The homeward.bound have sailed for the river. The Solon, for St. Petersburgb, will sail this evening. PouTsmou'rx, SEPT. 11.--Wind S.S.W. to W.N.W., squally.—Arrived off port the Hibernia, Sadler, from Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, SEP.. 8,9, AND 10.-Wind Arrived the Numa, Wylan, from Jamaica. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 10.-Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrived the Pigeon packet, from the Leeward Wands, sailed from St. Thomas's the BTh ult. COWES, SEvr.ll.—Arrived the Penyard, Stokes, from Ilavinnah; Lean Rhumey, Cant, from New Orleans. BRISTOL, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Eden, Jones, from Jamaica; Antigua Planter, Cherry, from Antigua; and Earl of Liverpool, Rirby, from Neves. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Caledonia, Gra- ham, from New York. Off port the Rocket, Norman, from Jamaica ; and Ajax, Hiern, from New York.. WHITEIIAVEN, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Fame, Cowell, from Sierra Leone. GREENOCK, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Greig, from New Orleans; and Tancred, from Virginia. DUBLIN, SEr. 10.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Winter, and William, Davies, from London. WATERFORD, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Clonmel, Davis, and Sarah Maria, Booth, from London. The following official notice was received at Lloyd's this morning : " Council-office, Whitehall, Sep'. 11, 1833. " Sir,—ln consequence of the port of London and its vicinity having been declared, by the certificates of the Medical Inspectors of the 6th and 9th instant, to be free from cholera, which had partially re-appeared in the course of July and August in some of the metropolitan districts, the Lords of the Council have this day issued instructions to the Customs to resume the issue of cle bills on the 19th instant, should the public health con tinue uninterrupted. - (Signed) "C. C. GREVILLE. " To John Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A French Paper received this morning, has the follow ing :—" The mysterious Congress of Kings and diplo matists in the north of Europe occupies the general at tention, causing at the same time all s , ,rts of conjectures to be framed. But it is of little importance to be informed of the conversations which took place at Toplitz, and which are to be repeated at Trappau, Schwedt, or at Ft ie,3- land ; nevertlileati, it is impossible to doubt that these Conferences, between the absolute sovereigns, have for their object to concert a plan to counteract the Anglo-French alliance, and to prevent the future evils of the revolution of July; but the important question now to be ascertained is, if this august Conference will throw the gauntlet to England and France." Accounts from Frankfort of the 4th instant state, that the sittings of the Diet will soon commence, couriers have been despatched to call them together, and it is expected that their first deliberations will be on the question of Luxemburg. Report says, that a declaration is going to be issued by the Three Powers, announcing their intention to have re course to hostilities. in case France and England should violate the neutrality either of Portugal, Switzerland, or Belgium. A Leeward Island Mail has arrived by the Pigeon, which sailed from Barhadoes on the 2.5rh of July, and from St. Thomas's on the Sth of August. We do not as yet hear of any important information by the above con veyance. The fillowing was posted at the North and South A►nerican Coffee House : LIVERPOOL, SErr. 10.—Arrived the Caledonia, Gra ham, from New York, the letter bag has been landed by the Post-office boat, together with passengers, who were not allowed to bring any p ircels of newspapers on shore. THE FUNDS. The report, late yesterday afternoon, of the arrival of the Echo steamer for Portugal is not correct, she was only to be despatched if some important event took place; therefore we may conclude, that up to the sth inst. Lis bon was not attacked by Bourmont. Consols leq off yesterday at 88,i 1 for Account, and opened heavy this morning at 811, with little doing. The meeting of the Northern Powers has had some effect on ,the Market. Although it now appears that the Government of France has recognized Donna Maria, the Emperor of Russia will not follow the example of England and France; therefore, it is obvious that Don Miguel has a good friend behind the curtain, who no doubt assists him with the needful to continue the war, but Bourmont must be quick in his movements against Lisbon ; otherwise, he will meet with the same fate as he did at Oporto. - . . In the Foreign Market nothing doing, except i❑ Por tuguese Scrip, done at 20 premium. The recognition by- France of Donna Maria has given the Scrip a lift. HALF-PAST ONE. The general topic of conversation in the City and on the Royal Exchange, entirely relates to the affairs of Por tugal, and the advance of Bourmont on Lisbon ; and in the interval of further arrivals from that quarter, the great city speculators are amusing themselves with betting (w e have seen two beta laid, each of 100 pounds to ten pounds) that Bourmont would not take Lisbon this day three months. We understand that Verstolk Van Soelen, the Dutch Ambassador, is going to return to Holland OH Siturday ❑eat, disgusted with the procrastination of the Conference. Dedel remains here. Consols continue heavy at BS-1- for the Account, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market the only speculation is in Por tuguese Scrip, which has receded 1 per cent.—from 20 to 19 premium. No American Papers yet receive.]. The private letters state that some troubles prevailed in the mining districts of Mexico. THREE O'CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 88k. On Thursday last, at eight in the morning, thirty-five young pigeons, belonging to the members of a society of pigeon -fanciers at Antwerp, were sent off from Paris, and, notwithstanding the wind and rain, one of these winged messengers reached the dovecot of its owner, M. Grmninge, at two in the afternoon. Before four o'clock eighteen of the birds had arrived. Considering the state of the atmosphere, and the age of the birds, this result is very remarkable. DOULOGNE-SUR-MER, SEPT B.—A case has just been heard before the civil Tribunal of Bou logne, relative to a claim of indemnity made by a gentle man named BULLER, erl M. MuirLaznQuz, the keeper of a hotel. It appeared that Mr. BULLER, whilst residing at the hotel, was robbed on the night of the 25th of Aprit ehe sevenhad l eft o r eight o n his table. last of a gold watch, two r i ngs , a razor, and a purse con tainingsovereigns,Tie facts whie being proved on the part of the complainant, a qu e stion arose as to the li h, bility of the hotel keeper, who contended that was not responsible, inurtnuch as Mr. BULLER left his key in the door on the said night. Afte r much deliberation the Court decided that the hote l kee p er should indemnif y the l e d that the robbery w as cotn it milted at night, when was the bounden d u t y , i n an especial manner , of the p ro p rietor to t ake efftettLa e c; utions against such an act. Twelve hundred francs was the sum recovered by Mr. BULLER, before going t o b.i,