The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-08 00:00:00

eri
commissioners of the metropolitan police, by which the 01
or
economy of the latter is strikingly shown. rozo
EXPENDITURE BY THE CITY OF LONDON FOR THE DA-
AND NIGHTY WATCH.. o 6
The day police for the year 1832 cost . . .... . ..... .E9,0°6 t; 7
The nightly watch for the year 1831 cost ....... 36,`.'0---_--- 1
Total .................... 45,7 5
Proposed expense for two divisions of Metropolitan
Police to perform the same duty ................... 24, 0 0 0
65
1
X 0,557 5
Excess of expenditure........
" From this comparison of expense between the preset Pe°,:t
lice of the City of London and a police under the agew of•
of the Commissioners, to perform the same duty, tanou
present
eb , the us
pear that, however costly an efficient police may
establishment, in point of economy, admits an advantagethcier
comparison, as far as such comparison can be made, witlit°lo
establishments, on a greater maller scale, under lorrareat
nagement—a conclusion which your committee deem
mb
importance, since the complaints against the new sYsted 'ire-
the score of expense, are by far the most numerous an_arly
quent of any brought against it ; nor can they
that. these complaints were made before the 3d and„
William IV., already alluded to, came into operation.
This extract is a commentary in itself.
.It rot wires
no further illustration, save that in addition tor
~,e
saving, we ought to bear in mind that the greateil!lcli
intercourse, and the more uniform the system. we the
prevails among, and regulates the proceeding %%tie
Conservators of the public peace, the more will Ile to
be respected, and the more powerful will she becoi
repress the aggressions of profligacy and crime.
of the
fail to retwth
We have not space to-day to enter into anY
recommendations of the Committee, more esPi''.ctioti
a s regards the extension of the magisterial jurisui to
Pe
in cases of minor offences, but to-morrow we fore,
be able to return to the subject. We shall, tb . ere
n of
conclude these remarks, with the general opin'A
o
the Committee respecting the police, considered
national establishment :-- no°
Your committee, keeping in view the Whole evil their
laced before the house, conclude with this expressi°”re°,pectt
opinion,—viz.,. that the metropolitan police force, a' glie°
Its influence in repressing crime, and the security it fma
to person and property, is one of the most valuable boo no
o
dern institutions. And the high character of those Who Glis;
direct it, and the consequent improvement in the 111° 050'
meter and discipline of the men, together with its tier the
working in practice, has clearly shown, that wba,t'Aufbe
old police, was considered by the magistrates ar hotliel
experienced officers as a necessary evil, viz., I'2_s: alloy
where the most vicious and desperate characters we'' er
openly to assemble, hardening each other in their c-bcfnere
crime, and seducing others, in order that they nion:ll,itt
tsndbotrile:
readily secured when an adequate reward was effere,"'•,,fao'
association of the police constables with low ann nee`'"
characters as a means of obtaining information,
sary part of a system which has for its object is not ahe pre'
vention and detection of crime ; and there is Tel 0,1
that the present system may carry into practice, tlthoeity
t of
extent, every measure which can augment the diutßfi -
multiply obstructions in the way of the depredator, 7. nes °
every arrangement best calculated to diminish the e'abtainet:
a profitable conversion of property when dishonestlY.ncish,
The former will tend to prevent, the latter to &111
atctefi
motives to commit crime.
" Your Committee, however, do not rely uponrim P
_
hoe
of police, however pertect, for the diminution ofli;ciP of
in connexion with an enlightened system of Pris°ll flasical
and secondary punishments, and the still wider di, 011
moral and religious education, which are the gr_riii" 53
only means of permanently advancing the In°' -
condition of the people." d the

In another column we have given a rert°"
East India Company's Tea Sale yesterdaY) 9l/'
we invite the attention of our readers. It wO'vied an`i
pear by this report, that bohea had been aPPt°O-105,,i°
passed as such, by the Commissioners of Ciustqe 01Plie
there was not one single atom of we „vceillej',.
article ! Truly this is an auspicious conmeo.o"
•
of a free trade in tea. The fraud, howeverlicirso
once exposed, and the objectionable article wit sly
We trust the public will henceforth look narre`oisolo
be
these matters, and not allow themselves to P
with impunity.

PROTECTION OF COi'YRIGII

lately been made of tiwtiejlatr".",'
duction to this country of pirated editions, Pr-„f ile°
_Pal:is, and in other parts of the Continent'', slid
Ent,lish works which have attained great eciehr't''beel
for the copyrights of which large- sums l'3v,ie ii.
paid. Frauds of this kind, if not repress,ei;bers:
seriously injure the property of English P T
and take from English authors their fair cite° 69;
profiting by their labours. It appears bY t',"r- De;
Ge0..._4., chap. 107, that the importation Of here'al)j all
or which the copyright has been purchased i; alw
the work -)ublished in this country, is illega streeti
therefore Mr. Bentley, of New Burlii,.gt 1Y iocy,
whose property has been invaded by foreignarr tbi:
has obtained an injunction from his Will:, i'll l'''
Master of the Rolls, against one of the dcale-cf is '
spurious editions in question. The followi"viosert
cwoiptiyl of the notice of the injunction, which ``,,..etteff 111
affecthav senseproperty
itnheEnimolpisohrtratnce tof the IP'
b 1 era ure • • i
IN CHANCERY. o'lll
OA
BETWEEN RICHARD BENTLEY, PLAINTIFF, AND Wigs 00
BAILLIERE,HO DEFENDANT. f the 11°1.010c'
Take notice, that
of the October instant,
Mastertoo
grant 0 to of,
pleased, on the 7th day
otiron
rwhereby you, the said defend e restraillloo °lip
. de and authority of the High C ant'
frChancell' ".f certAl
in or otherwise disposing,,oAf any copy or,
ourt o 0: jott
Helen" Pitbeio,
works called respectivelyandelsewhere
abroad,Yesha ' _lt II 0 r
'orandof ' eithect frifja,.llll
that service of the minutes of the order for !..ther regoce.
shall be deemed good service. And you are 6'ol ha r'r
to take notice that any breach of such injunctiOo ~, 04•
forth be a contempt of the High Court of Cbalicebeir l
nishable accordingly.oN Dated this Bth day of °c"- ' ,0'
ADLINGT Yours,Gupaß E &Gc
0.
R. y D. ti t
cA DO
To Mr. Jean Baptiste' ,AN 0
lialliinetrieff:sthSeolaibcoitvoie-so.
aniv4 de,f°cl

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DA

frome.) r: lryne
di Pe
regularasCriisi
ppeppe 0
Our arrivals this ii CAI'
y. , with Cape a, reo
moCrlnoifTngYG,aoroeTdaWHFEorLepneTecE 0 the 0,,,,ii1s
mail' to the
proclamation hafilapseesr papers
nt
rife wine,2oisn.°per
Helena, stat. .• that ther.duty faopyrrnertsehreltyoltel::icerCluPociciA.ctoPPeerr'
will be demapnipdeedisi
gallon
Committee, had arrived in Tecianveriget .
nes
rican, and•
ng annulled,ofoudtuhreea for all
and
go.
a onia wines. ile Srj'igfa
The • wbsoeifstetahnEt2ne2igstlshbiusaoleitydspd
fuborri during
etle_illit.i.;lckmtal i,efy
st.
The confusion was great this morning at ' of
aieS
the Foreign Market, as TitHIVELISFU:riDOWS.ri that th4ell:PaPireselrsftr?edif:s
at Paris ;
twhheicthe
Paris brought a decline of 9 per cent. in the 5r.:,°11109
at 551-, owSinp,,ritsoh, leftlegraphic
off yesterday , from coo
datedthe desPatell,itl 5,. ; ri‘r°`ctrl
30th ult., stating that the Cbanwa'Aatian i,
dores had adopted, contrary to the thereconae°-- Na for
Finance Committee, a resolution for dividing ortliirniae
Debt into active and passive ; proportions of ts ha dee bie
the active and one-third for the passive ; but tfaveurt:ol
did not last long on its being known that wore
ow cat
re
news was in town from Madrid, which imuldis39 °t P
a reaction, and Spanish Stock again reached
sent it is 58} 1. Portuguese Stock 81/ 1:3'2.
4, tat
Consols
The opened as they left off, 90-i- i. ioo `-t 0t
Times has published their Second Editonde tird
follo •
wing purport, from their private corresPi
00.4110
Madrid :—That two-thirds active Stock looked3llt ne, of
passive are to be given. This vote wag ositiorP
favourable,h and on a better footing, than the prlach 13°,14
e Bondholders transmitted from London ; as Stocic'
holder is now entitled to about 103 in active i
about 51 in deferred passive Stock.ill cili'
seve"
The above is to the same tenor as we stated .
,e 6.5. e
ago, that they would have 100 active, and Passl'it,olo:os,
-PAS 'Oll/
0 coot' •cli
The fluctuations in Spanish Stock are sti. _ 0 to
cu 0
This morning it receded about 4i- per cent., 91,11 f-roll
.ioce
re-action has taken place, and it has improvgs
be e° boL4
594, at which price it is at present. There ~ of 11 uot
yesterday a fluctuation up and down in Spanynethia Lior
14 per cent. Up to the present time we have ncorte, a,
by the " 010
supposition of what will be finally done the is'
ting In f rtl
which the speculators are anxiously wai • Erect ° ,
time tl •stockjobbing gill have the e
this
ing many persons. Portuguese Stock, 82-1• tkcco
Consols have improved from 9014 to 901 i' au fc":: 00'
THREE
Consols for the Account, 901 i•

----_—
THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.)
-0----- id
CORN ECHANGE. Owe' 0
The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week are. _ po
.4
the return of Flour scanty. The trade for Wheat reinalori. iroi
last Monday's rates, and few good parcels are left uns '..u,•deti.,,i
very fine Barley commands top price, but there is a gr:',o,
inferior at market. Beans and Pease unvared. Oat
sale at former prices. Flour is-not so brisk as of late.
ABRIVALs. ki,,,,1;00
1 Barley. Oats. 0 170
1 571) qrs. 340 qrs te•""
1 tit) 140 ....0-
720 2,1 N •

I
VVhcat
English
2,050 qrs
Irish
Foreign