The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-06 00:00:00

Mr. LITTLETON could not agree tv;th the amend
ment.

LOl.l OXNIANTOWN withdr: w amendment, au,
the clause was ordered to stand part rf the Bill.
Clause 34, after some discussion between Mr. O'Dwyer.
Mr. Rutheen, and Mr. Shaw, was agreed to.
Clause 39 was also agreed to.

Clauses 41, 42, and 43, were severally agreed to, with
trifling amendments.
On clause 44, which provded that work under thy•
amount of 51. might he executed by the party applying,
without the usual form of tender, but still under the in•
spection of tae surveyor,
Mr. WALKER proposed the insertion of the sum of
101., instead of that of 5/—which,
After a few observations from Mr. Rothven, Lord
Duncannon. Mr. Shaw, and other lion. Iletro ers, wa,
agreed to ; anrl the clatt,e, so amended, ordered to stand
part of the B.U.

All the causes up to 49 were agreed to without amend-
ment.

Clause 50 was then put—it was that all labourer
should he paid in money.
O'CONEELL and several other Members opposed
it, and

Lord DUNCANNON withdrew it, promising to renew
it in a different form at a future period.

After a conversation between Mr. SHAW, Mr. O'Coti-
NELL, and Mr. BLAKE, clause 51 was withdrawn.

An HoN. AIEMBER objected to its being with-
drawn, and the gallery was cleared for a division
The clauses up to 56 were then agreed to; 67 was
struck nut.

The Chairman then reported progress, and obtained
leave tc> sit again.
It being three o'clock, the Speaker left the Chair.

GRAVESEND.—The authorities here act vety
unwisely in interfering with persons proce,ding to th
steam-vessels. On Sunday evening s veral ladies and
gentlemen who wished to embark on hoard the Hero, for
London, were prevented from j,.ining their friends by
t,ree or four men employed on the pier, and one gentle-
man was knocked down and severly injured. Reall)
Audi conduct cannot he tolerated; and we trust that this
notice will reach the eye of those who are empowered
to prevent a repetiti,m of such infamous oinduc..

The long projected opening in the Strand,
from Waterloo-bridge to Charles-steet, and thence to L
ng-
acre, is about to be carried into • ffeet. The inhabitants
of such houses as must he removed in cousequ 'nee have
received notice to quit their habitations wittiout delay.
Mr. Arn'•'ld will, therefore, commence the erection of the
English Opera House, which, it is understood, has only
been suspended urril thi. ev,nt occurred.

The KING has b.'eti graciously pleased to ex-
press •s his wish that the schnlars of Westminster S •h,, o 1
should have an evra week's holydsy given them, in addi-
tion to that which, in consequence of the master's recent
marriage, was lately promis. d.

Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr.
PAYNE, the Coroner for the City, at the Tower Shades
Tavern, Tower-street, on the body of ANTONIO THINCA•
VILLE, an Itali in merchant, who was killed by a blow on
the head 'morn the mainmast of the S pert), Himhure
weimer, which was knocked down in consequence of a
collision with a collier. It appeared that the occurrence
happened nearest the Midd ese% shore. Mr. PAYNE said
he had cons,inted to hold the inquest, as Mr. BAKER. had
refused to act. He now found that the occurrence had
taken place out of his jurisdiction, and he must, therefore,
adjourn the Court. The Jury applied to Mr. PAYNE to
°Mir the burial of the body, but he refused. The Jury
then came to a determination, amongst them-elves, th ct
the body should be buried on the following day, on the
ground that it was d ingerous to ke-p a dead body, which
was rapidly decomposing, unburied, at a time when an
alarming disease was prevaienr.

PROSECUTION OF MR. STEELE.-DIS•
CHARGE OF THE JURY..---DUBLIN, AUG. S.—After 14e—
ing closeted fur a considerable time, the Jury at Limerick
found it impossible to agree to a verdict, and were di.-
chareed by the direction of the Court, and with the c n-
sent of the Crown, on Thur.•dav night. Mr. STEELS S
defence was grounded upon his effects to diminish aerarian
outrage. Udon this point the notoriety of Mr. STEELE'S
conduct in Clare, and sub.equently in Kilkenny, prevented
any doubt; and the question with the Jury appeared to be
the intention, with winch the sentiments charged as Ii
beli'us were delivered. It is prLbable the Crown will
not seek a new trial, so that the disaiiiertnent of the Ju, y
virtually amounts to an acquittal. This is, I believe, the
first instance of the failure of a Crown prosecution fur
soma time past : but I am disposed to think that the re-
sult will not produce dissatisfaction in any quarter. As
soon as the Jury were discharged, the populace chaired Mr.
STEELE to the hotel, from which he addressed them at
great length, denouncing certain acts of the present Go-
vernmenr. His extreme popularity in Limerick may be
accounted for by the fact that during the existence of the
cholera there his life was devoted to the service of the
poor, whom he encouraged and comforted without the
walls of the hospital, and within them lie spent his nights,
attending to their wants with ad the care and solicitude
of a parent.

A considerable and unusual increase has been
made to the county magistracy of Warwickshire this wee:i.
in the addition of the following names of gentlemen
added to the Commission of the P ice :
Viscount Lifford lE._ Greswolde, of Solihull, Esq.

%V. J. Harding, Esq. of liiiraset