The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-09 00:00:00

th e 4 1 0 0; 0 ,4 to ttrd- c thi s d ay c onclud e , from THE ACes"- SUN y the Report of the Committee of the House eith: °111111 "s on the Corn Laws ; than which,. Per Sc, or as the foundation for ulterior le ewstiy enactments, a more important document .bileayse;eavreor laid before the British Public. We of businesses which came borne to the art and h"snin ofevery man—this certainly comes ` ) r ele to the Purses and stomachs of all. he Report is founded on the testimony Of a great t ei riun Ther of witnesses,. with which testimony fur la ve not loaded the columns of THE SUN, and (. tili sreas side, a ..(1111Plet °n :—because it teas all on one , the ee-- Pariestateme n t. The Land-cFners and tlef: t r ci fie Agric u l tura l interests were active in tlgahl , Ne, zealou s , i n b r i ng i ng forward. every t k , a4 °I PrOof w h ich could tend to support their rae t; w hile, on the other hand, the general i n t e, the cause of the People, (suffering accord t° the common axiom, for "every body's 'kg Ynl4 nobody' s b us i ness " ), has been negli aintairied—it has called no witnesses, eat • 18 1 0 .e : i " adv ocates, had no s t renuous supporters. 'littt 4110.Cr!r it s stroll. , in itself, an d with the , b treacan and a Free'Press it will prevail. Th e xx) , "Magna est veritas et prevalelsit." ao .s." 'Mika they came i n t o p ower , did th at thd" assurance which they gave the country, Pos§essed t h e We i ght of not only all t i e ' h ut of all the Property-in the Country.- 7 , t ee wt, flat their talents did for us ;we now fo r " a t their , th ey Property is 'endeavouring to do : ' ll l ) , ‘it . are the prime movers of this patriotic p 4 1. 1 °4 9011 the population of Great Britain. 1444iirre'iattlent they were unanimous for the ita little; their Organ has taken it up with all 111 % tni ght ; and now, Mr. WESTERN' (like avo itt ( : l 4 P', one of their staunchest members), is s (h lg t he world with his hicubrations upon 11°Ifat,Ilect---Wise man ! he would persuade us 1 ' 1 41 4 Nei?' that i t i s better for us, as it is ' for rah:ll(ll:llgre'at land- owners , to h ave bread clear tt ert 4 , l). ,duel th us h e argues t h e point . n 4 - "is Constituents of Essex, and for this %44,(1h,t1c1te.(1 supreme authority in the Party .` c 13 f thi s d ay. ',:ll4l4iti,lllenion Gas been, and still is, To what extent these ti, should be carried, and how fa; it is wise to trust g 4 '4 or t 0,.. tricked, v. rely upOn our own produce? There are to 4 ,;` 4 1 h corq o imagine that we hare . not the means of Itr, eno ugh for our consumption; but n ki t Cle/ - 4 0p a at in Great Britain there are not less . t than the I iti cre cr es of uneultivate4 waste lands, and that one 1024; tii "e Per acre, of those lands, annually applied to ifjtiOpo:f bread-corn, supposing them td be only t t , ti :ftL tl . 4 °a amount to more than the average impor . ta h - Qtr t tl Y• I li st t en years, their fears, I think, must Tanis ° 41: 4 . " ( 1aw.,. 4ve no doubt that we have the means of sustrp- II:ltIst ZF ortreble our present population, and that the 4 40 the deficiency_of OM- own growth has been the IV44griettitl4rger proportion of capital to manufactures I v tit . th 4 re." 44 t Nitt. /. " „ ! "Pon your own data, kind, Mr. , 4 k "tiritaili has the means of -supporting P: t art ut d h tre bre her present population ; and -tn t is to be drawn from this ?—that if pIC I th e Mer . ltt. bLetilturtsts claim to be received 4r e t o 1: AterS °( the 'market at which the Peo- . Ptic " t IY be t •• t at ,it is your duty to furnish it l a; ape i t 0 ) 11 ' as that at which - they con el ! Why should the ability ilti- 4114 re be ~ ule t than enough f or us , against t t .' fo Cott r 7' reasoning, employed as an argil ,' I te t e . "Ing us to. pay a high price a Itittth. tl:4ctein 1:1t13 and' 4 !`city This is indeed whimsical were the. whole Island filled Cal r e B . it would not Convince get eB ' for your pretension that you 14 te hitt 4bly 8(IPPIY us, we say, then let us ki t 'At le 4s . ci : c ." l at the cheap rite of plenty, let Noh t Partak 1 41, 9 461 1 , 4 eof this abundance of corn l''t:',PAre 1. . . 4 We can have it from France, Po>diYears • 1-1 . lit, proceeds Mr. WESTERN, np f to goer. eased share -of capital has, indeed, 'or culti st gheuttuee ; and the extension and improve th " has been rapid in consequence." `'Y th, tl/4).°ll:th.otlll°tPri,es peo ple, see the fruits of this , whi c h le t b n . txt ought to be the - natural Nap - .: e n(led and improved . cultira.; 'ln, •u k . 4 11 1 on • like IXION, to a wheel, ever , t3 t ,, try t% o wn • ax is, but ever stationary as It tt c , says Mr. WESTERN, it is not y Nt it l , 7 ` 41 are to expect from aug -4"(1 b 'Nr, 6 en t er system ; only: - e l 'c) , ), '') , l 1 , ct~ rp )4p tk ough arootiof this ; and even i n t h e ,was, thi Fri was ccrtainly high, 4:l° considerable, we v.'ere no indebted `it 600 tires ` Ol. any Part of our ermiumption. Our t tin 4 °Year. MN •4 tte,_ • exceeded our • oils to the amount ‘ L at, t , , or • imp earnaids and t';'.1,266 cwt. of flour ; and if 1 14,, ; I. 41 / 1 4 exported to feed our own Pnrullt* coq t js° be remembered that we ,bad the it 111 %14: ‘' l th, and probably an equal- umber g prisoners, in this country to main- , ?; ' atte 1 , _,lf tht's ttie me of the in'stitntiors 'ander ihat . n . ii:e A ii co C('o ntinent are very dissimilar to thOse in 't his t e estim 11 . 46 y,. arid th at t h erefore thit Act is not not to ated by referen ce t o th e l atter. I t i s, lure. • ' "ver, apparently a ve r y narrow - m i n ded Mea gaiia i 4 What A all tl3is ‘to ;he . ". •••• putpo.e ? it is a plea'shrit era!ugh thing fXr . E `say, ire ivere not obliged to foreign.cointriesfor grain ; but the poor man will answer, Would to GOD we had imported so:rie frOin other Itilds, so that it had been . cheapen! Fo'r, argue Plum they this is the conclusion :to Mach they must 'come at last, if the general-good is their object. The adMission `• it was • Certainly very iVould overthrow a much finer theory than any the Metnber for Esstex ever devised. But 'enough of this Gentleman : we doubt that his persuasive power Are not: adequate to his purpose ; which' is to skew., that for the - empty honour of not being indebted to 'foreign countries; the lower orders of the People should be content With empty, ;oil ; t 1° , 5 0' ) es t 11 40' t. , ti n t t ;/ itb or pe I l'etc: s~ ilf: !' stomachs ! The git of the Report is, that the Agriculturist cannot, under existing circumstances, ,afford to sell corn at less than 80s. per quarter ; in otirer words, that it was the opinion ,of a host of in- terested witnesses, that the , People of England ought to pay for the pure,deiight ofpurchasingfrom a Countryman, fully one third more than the price at Which they could obtain the same article from a stranger. Now, we assert, there is a better way of settling this affair ; and that is by lowering the rents, and then the home grower will be able to supply the home consumer at the same rate at which he can be supplied by-- a foreigner; On these terms the people will deal, in preference, with their neighbours ; but they cannot really be expected to pay a shilling for what should cost . only ninepence, for that national predilection. We have not space to-day to follow the other ramifications of the argument for high prices ; nor indeed to enter deeply into the subject ; to which however, weshall again and again return.sOnly one. other point shall we notice at present. We are told, that we should hot discourage the internal prodhc tion of a sufficiency to maintain our own popula tion lest the evil day should come when. a natural scarcity, arising from bad harvests, ivould reduce us to want. To, this we reply, with an • able ; Writer, " to the inflictions of Providence, when ever we are visited by diem, we bow with all hu mility; but can it tail of 'occurring on 'a slight consideration, that the system here recommended in order to abate the rigour of advers e seas ons , i s the only one that can make them really destrue tive Well might the author of this observation have gone much further. Well alight he have en= quire(' for what we should a priori voluntarily af flict ourselves, lest a similar affliction shotild•fall upon us : .Why we should impose the evils of scarcity upon ourselves in the midst of abund ance for fear those evils might arrive Of their own accord ; .why we should pay double prices when there is no need of theta, *cause the time _ might come when we shoul&of necessity have to endure that misfortune. This is like telling: a man that he ought to electrify himself to death ii contempl a tion of a thunder storm, lest he should be struck dead with the electric fluid in the'ap proaching volleying lightnin. As we have said, we 'Shall often recur to this subject ; in the meantime we call upon the le gislature nut to enconrage the id ea o f act i ng u p on this Iteport.,---The ,People cannot, ought not to have uncalled for burthens heaped upon them. The war has left us xvitli a load of debt and taxes "to" discharge—throagh these we are prcpared to struggle, as.they have been the inevitable re sults of the noble contest we have waged for our own independence, and the welfare of mankind.- But we must have no addition of unnecessary loads--it is the last straw that breaks the Camel's back ! • - His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, ac companied by the Marquis of FiErurroßti, attended Divine Service at' Alcester Church, Bagley, on Sunday last, and heard an excellent:scrmon upon religious schism, preached by the worthy Rector. The Church was crowded to excess by Nobility and Gentry, including the large party now on a visit to the Noble Marquis. The Duke of ,CUMBERLAND'S marriage is ex— pected shortly to take place ; it is supposed that his Royal Highness and his Bride will visit Eng land the latter end of this month or t h e b eg i nn i ng of the next. ' M. STRATFORD CANNING, Ambassador from England to the Helvetic Confederation, arrived Aug. 28, at Geneva. The Duchess of Ittcumosn and Family are expected to leave town on Monday or Tuesday next, for France. Our worthy Representative, the Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING, arrived here yesterday on a farewell visit of a few days to his friends, pre viously to his departure to pass the winter with . his family in the neighbourhood of Lisbon.--- (Liverpool Courier, Sept. 7.) The petitioners against the return of Mr. Cot. LET,' for Grampound, not having entered into the neceessary reoguizances within the time prescribed by law, the petitions have fallen to the ground, and that tlentleman's election remains unques tioned. Au hotel is said to have been hired at Vienna for the CroAll Prince of S WEDEN'S residence dur ing the approaching Congress. In the General History of the Prisons during the Reign of BUONAPARTE, it is asserted, that %vithin no great length of time, from forty to forty five thousand - .decrees - of the seizure of individuals Were issued by the Tribunal of Commerce at Pa ris alone. This, fact is sufficient to prove the de plorable state of our contmerce at the period in question. •_ _ In Poland;lvhere the Jews are very numerous and rigid in the observance of their religious du ties, a powerful conviction is entertained that the period of the restoration is close at band. -•: . , rti'l VA N A!‘iitniCA7 PAIVATEER.- . 7.-The four American •• • Privateers which have Been 'so frequently seen Cl''uizing in the Chop's of the Chinnel; continue to commit thei'r d'epeedations on 'Our lionieWard*- VOU'od 'trade. T6-daY Ymve an account of one . . . • ,• of m the, the ChasSem°, haVing captured two very valuable hjOrneWard.-bontitl. *Vii. the JaMes, and the Atlantic, i'ati; of London, from Buenos Ayres ; she hai also 'rake)! the Christian; of Kirkcaldy ; the latter veisei the ChasSehr , gave UpaS a cartel; aISZ the Eclipse, of Greenock; Commerce, of Poole ; Antelope, of Guernsey; 'schooner FoX, of route ; Prudence, or Aberdeen; FaVaritC, of Fraserburgh and trig Miliquis Corn wallis. Tht Ikithin document Was delivered to us by the. Commandei. of th 4 Chasseur, American priateer, of 20 guns and 120 men, on hoard the said priva teer, at 'ea, - the'24th August last ; signed T. PIKE, Cothinander of the Commerce, .and T. S. JAMES, Oivner of the Christian. DEAL, SEPT. B.—Came clown froth the River the indefatigable, BOWLES, bound to liebny Bay, with convicts; St. Helena, , ATKINSON, for St. Helena ; and the Barbara, Olin, for Quebec --A Deal boat is just returned fotn the Queen's Channel. The boatmen state, thaLseveral of the West Indiamen cut from their anchors this morn ing, and proceeded for the River, in consequence of it blowing very bard from the N.E. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Faint!, CephalUs, and Weazle, from the Me diterranean, and are put under quarantine.— Saile:l his Majesty's ships Forester, Charybdis, and Banterer, with a convoy of transports for Cork, and supposed from thence for America.— nd N. N. E. HARWICH, SEPT. 8. —Sailed the Auckland packet, with a mail for Holland ; Earl Leicester packet, with a mail for Cuxhaven ; and the Ac tive, with a mail for Gottenburith : the two latter have since put back.—Wind L. N. E. Vismckyrn, SEPT. 7.—Came in hiS Majesty's ship Rolla, Woodlark, and Insolent sloop of war, with about 40 sail of vessels under convoy, from Bourdeaux and' other ports in the Bay. Sailed the Baring transport for Ireland, with pact of the South Cork Militia.—Wind N. W. LIVERPOOL, SEP'''. 7.—Arrived the Hawke, LIVINGTON, from Lisbon. : Sailed the 10th Aug. under convoy of his Majesty's ship Kangaroo, and parted - from her • on Saturday last, all well, in company with .the Malta, BALE, and the Ca therine, PARR, for this port. RAMSGATE, SEPT. S.—Arrived the following transports :—Jane,, .73 ;. Duke of Bedford, 630 Fortitude, 67;. Susanna, A. M. Friends, IL ; Rover, G. L.; and the Albion, J. A.—Sailed the Venus, C. G. and the Laurel, A. Y. with troops for Ostend..• PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. HAMBUIiGH, AUG. 30.—0 n the 14th instant, a Treaty of Peace between Denmark and Spain was concluded at London, between Mr. Bourke, the Danish Envoy, 'on the one part, and • the Spanish Ambassador on the other. The King of Saxony has rerused to abdicate his Crown. WINDSOR, SEPT. B.—Yesterday her MAJESTY, accompanied by Princess MARY and Lady AYLES VORD, took an airing in a coach and four s , and visited Princess CHARLOTTE at Cranbourne-lodge; •, Princess AUGUSTA took her usual airing on horse back, and Princess SoPutA in her carriage. The Duchess of YORK arrived at the Castle from Oat lands. This day was ushered in with ringing ...e• bells, it bein g h er MAJESTY'S wedding-day. ••The Dukes of YORK and KENT have arrived. The Royal Family dine to-day at the Castle, and in the evening her MAJESTY has, a select party at Frogmore; her AlA.TEsry's band att en d s . P r i ncess CHARLOTTE dines with her,MAJEsTY. To-day the, Duchess of 'YORK paid a visit to Princess CHAR LOTTE at Cranbourne-lodge. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 9.—The Rev. JOHN KAYE. '.A..Fellow of Christ • College, was on Monday last unanimously elected Master of that Society, in the room of Dr. BROWNE, against whom a sen tence of deprivation of Mastership was pronounced on the 25th ult. by the Visitor. We are assured that the meeting of the creditors Ot 'MesSrs. SHEATH,. WATSON, and SHEATH'S • Bank, 'held.at Wished' on the 2d instant, was both sninnerons and respectable, all of whom (save one, who has since acceded) came to an imme diate resolution that no commission of bankruptcy, should issue, and that the very liberal offer then made by Colouel WATSON and his friends, pro- Inising twenty shillings in the pound, with in tei-est at three per cent. until payment, should be accepted.----(Cambridge Chronicle.) The• Pagoda on the Bridge over the Canal in St. James's Park is at length finished, and the workmen were yesterday busily emplOyed iu re moving the scaffolding-, other materials, which are not connected with the bridge, •pre- Oratory to a public thoroughfare being establ'sh ed. Workmen are also employed in erecting palings which are t'b bound the path leading from the Mall to the Bridge, while others are taking up the sward, 'so as to leave a solid foundation for laying down gravel. A few days ago the coach that-runs frordShrews bury to Holyhead, in consequence of one of the horses taking fright, ran against a turnpike-gate near Corwen, with such violence that all the out side passengers were thrown off. One of them had his skull fractured so dreadfully that he was not expected to survive more than a dal/ or two. Several Liverpool Gentlemen were on tt,e coach, or in it, at the tinie of the accident, but they escaped without injury, except one Gentleman, who was .severely hurt in one of his arms by falling between the horses, Ii . • 1 7 - f PRO'rECTIO .7 4 OF 111. Al , ~,. tFrort the liverppol , .Cez, , rer.j ... .z !..,, In consequence of the liesointign . enterc'd inio ' , . , "r • • 1 ' . • . 1 at the Public.Meetinii-field iti ttic Towi),•;liall, oi• ~ • , INlonday the 29th, ult. to forward a. Fetitihu in the , ~ • ~) PRINCE itEGET; 1U }lace of a Memorial ,r. the Admiralty, pravnig,for nrotection to in . trilf :: , . orithe West Coast and channel—a Memorial :: • ~ milar to that which was then rejected wn; af:ct.- . . . .... wards preliarcd• and forwarded to the Lorlls .ot tle • Ariiiiit%Alty96 Tit'irSclay ' the lit : • nstant - tliis " qt.:- - • moria NIL as very 11 1 :meroisly signed by the Aler , .• chants, ~,hip7owners, and Underwriters of the Port, and Mr. "Ci:OkElit flas, hir.th . •Ir Lordshiii . : - , „r. • t . cliiiciions, returned tlie foliotvinginlvv e r i--- , • ,•i. ' .• .• ..(C.0.P1%) , , " AioNtinitx - r-OrrzcESerr.:l, 114. i • ', Si 11,--,l . .nave• rceived. ang. communi.:oted to my Lords Commissions of,.the Adr.liralty J.lie,Nletho . riai w ut. the 1, , :.!;, , . ; Chants, Ship-owner s , arid other s , , o f Liverpool, reques!i!fk further protection for the trad e of St..Geori(e'4, thaiiiiel, - 11%4 the western and northern coast of the Lriiircd Kiiigdoni i, ittl in reply I am commanded to convey to yon, for the inforont tion of the Memorialists, that the protection of the t,ruile in those quarters had already occnpied their Lordsliito' particu lar attention: and. thotiih (as the Memorinli s t s, ''will 40.) it. svOuld_be h,igtly,iucipiv e nie:it and prejudicial . tai Abe pUhlic inter e st s to enter into oily &tail of the. atnott4or descrip, tion of the foice now, or hereafter to be, eutp . lo , !?l,7r in. this service, my Lords see no incom,•enience in statiag,,. 1-hitt a very ample force has been tinder the .orders of, .the 4dini- la's comm an di ng the western stations f o r this, purpose ) , and." that, during the time when the enemy's depredations are. • stated to have taken , Pla*Ce; nut less thaft,threetrigites and 14 sloops were actually at sea, for th e iipmcdi a te protection. of St. George's:thanne!, and the western and northern putt Of the United Kingdom. My Lords further co:on:arid me to expresS their hope, that the ready and ellectnal protection of convoys,. which,hOs been on all occasions giveU to the western trade, will convince the Alemocialists o f their ~Lorcisbips' readinesS to nttend to theii interests, ;ttid..,.l their desire to employ the public foice in the sioniner the thOst condoeive (in their, udgmeitt., anti according to their intelliii;ettce) to the public advantage.. _ , . I am, Sir, , , Your mcq (>igoetl) J. W. CROKER. To Thomas Rodie Esq. Li:'(..rpout. • . , We are- informed, that kite Petition to the Prince Regent was forwarded on Tuesday the 30tit ult, but we dO not understand that an answer has yet been returned, although the receipt of it bas been acknowledged. Tints the practical wisdoni of the two modes suggested at the late meeting has been -fairly Put to -the test : whilst the Petition probably lies at the Secretary of State's Office;' w4iting for a public levee, the Memorial forw ar d. ed to . the Admiralty has met with respectful and prompt attention. TUE MARKETS CORN ENCILINGF., SEPT. 9.-4Ve had but fen . arrivals Wheat or Oats this tudrning, anti the sales in each were heavy at Monday's prices. Barley and Malt were very dell, and, ii any thing, rather lower. Pease and Beans supported thea price. In other articles there was no olterati4.n. English Wheat =lBs. 525. Gls. Fine Grey Pease - 50 s. •••--A. Fine ditto - —s. —s. 82s. Tick Beans - - Forel. - 523. 755. tintrill Tick Beans '47s. 50s. , Rye - - - I's. 225. Barley 425. 30i. 1 Fine ditto - - - Fine ditto - - 3qs. —s. I Poland ditto - - 19 i. 26s Malt . -- - (As. 70s. f Fine ditto, - . - -2:. Fine ditto' --- - 7-2 s. 78s. Potatoe ditto - - Vs. VIA White lease (boil.) 5-2 s. 625. Rape Seed 331. —l. peel aQt. Fine ditto - - - 645. —s. Fine Flom. - - 703. M. Grey Pease - - - 395. 465. Seconds - - 655. 7u SmeilfrlELD, SEPT. 9.-I:his - day's Market was not wet supplied with the different kinds of• Cattle ; Pork was dearer Mutton ',and Lamb were cheaper ; liver and Veal sup/Jul-red last prices; and th e trade„ for the rivrit part, was not 0v , ..e brisk. The sales in th e Hay-market were n o t lively ; Cfov,.::. has got hp in price; Straw fetched last price ; Hay has f. 41,1, in price. Thu following prices and numbers are a 'eocre.:t statement : To sink the 01141, per stone ,if Bib. • , Beef, 4s. 4d. to, Ss. Sit. ;w1 utttm, ss. Otl tts. 0(1. Cs. to 7s. 64. Lamb, 53. to 6s. Od. Pork, is, to Ss. •Binsts, "00. Sheep and Lambs, 6300. Calvei, Pigs, 300. Veal, HAY-MARK ET. Hay, 31. Os. to 51. Os. Straw, 11. 10s. to 21. 04. Chver, 51. Os. to 71. 7s. IVew Mode of Pacifying tllad Bulls !---On Wed. rtesday se'nnight, as Mr. WILkiNsoN, ,junior, farmer,' of Lemon, Notts, was entleavouring to appease the anger of one of his own hulls, by giving him some sugar, an article which had s • good- effect before, the animal, though chained, dragged him to the ground, and by kneeling upon .him, broke an arm and a leg, the latter receivieig one of the most dangerous compound fractures which can possibly be conceived ! ! • A most melancholy occurrence _took place, on Lancaster Sands on Saturday morning se'nuight. Two chaise-drivers, belonging to Mr. Pei T-r, of Lancaster, having taken Lord G. H. CAVENDiSIi in his carriage the preceding evening to Holkar , Hall, were returning with the four horses, but having loitered on the road, they imprudently at • tempted to cross the Sands from Kentsbank when the tide was making ; the consequence was, both of the men, with one of the horses, were drown ed ; the other horses saved their lives by sWim, ruing. The body of one man, whose name was DOBSON, was found the same, clay, but the other, named DAWSON, not till 'Thursday last. The first • has left a widow and three children, and the lat ter a widow and one child. About two o'clock this morning the greatest alarm was excited throughout the city by a cry of fire, which broke out in an out-buildiug belong ing to the Angel Public-house, in NlTaterbeer street. The flames raged .with such fury, as to threaten destruction. to the whole neighbottt•hood ; but by the active exertions of the inhabitants, assisted by some excellent fire engines, it was happily got under, but not .until the stables, hrewhouse, and the whole of the out-houses, were entirely destroyed. It is singular that these premises have been on fire three times Within the space of twelve months.—(Exeter Flying i'vyt, Sept. 8.) , - - The(tattle Market of Canterbury, .on Saturday last, presented the novel sight Of a lot of Fleiaiiit bullocks, which had been importer) from Ostituri. Th e y were animals of a large bony make ; and iii general -seemed to require some English feeding to render them fit for the butcher. on. Wednesday last, at Aston, several victual-' lers Were'convicted in mitigated penalties of 201. and. costs, by the presiding Magistrates, for hav ing- made use of Grains of Paradise in the bre‘ving of ale ancl.beer. 'ShoUld any victualler be h;:r... after discovered using Grains of Paradise, other noxious ingredient in the brewing of ale Or, beer,.not. only the whole penalty ; which is 20!. will be inflicted, but such victualler will not be again licensed.—(l3irmilThd)n); • • Fro.nithe great and interesting occurrence of aTI the CapitalTrizes being still in, the Wheel ; more new adventnrers are becoming Candidates for For tune's- immense dispensations on Tuesday nest, than has been experienced for niany years.