The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-09 00:00:00

ClCrk titthe dui It s, Cletk al the Jnrata,
ik of the Errors in the Lxclit'quer Chamber,
;:inn d be executed by the officers themselves ; and
th-• they should only receive a certain proportiou of
the fees, and be with those already mentioned ac-
co ntale for the rynainder. The retrenchment
produced by these alterations would amount to
6,3271. ins. l oid. which, being, deducted from the
above sum of 12,1021. 4s. 2d. would lease a sum
of between 5 and (jinni. per ann. applicable to the
payment of the salaries of the Lord Chief Justice
and other Judges of the Court of Common
The Repot t then proceeds to recommend, that the
remuneration to be made to the said officers should
not be a fixed stipulated sum; but a certain propor-
tion of the gross amOunt of the fees they shall re-
ceive ; that care should be taken that such 'proper-
tiou should not be so great as to enable them to do
the duty by deputy, at the same time that it should
be such as to induce men of character and ability to
undertake the discharge of them ; and with that..
view, that none should be eligible who shall not
have been' for a certain number of years a practis-
ing. Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, or Officer of one
of the said Courts, or a Clerk to such Officer; the
nom:nation of such Offices, after the sale thereof is
abohshed,, to be in the Lord Chief Justice of the
said Courts, or the senior .puisne Judge, during the
vacancy of Chief Justice. The Report concludes
with statiog, that as some persons who have pur-
-chased sonic of those offices have done so in expec-
tation of being afterwards allowe4 to resign in fa-
vour of other persons to be appointed in their
places,' for petuttiary considerations—this practice,
although it cannot • be terminated immediately,
ought. to be abolished, within some certain time;
and that, in the event of the abolition of this prac-
tice, and of officers, from not having the power to
resign, contmuing to hold their offices after they
shall, from age or infirmity, become unequal to the.
-attive discharge of • their duties, that then, in that
case, competent assistants shall be appointed by the
Chief Justice; with a reasonable proportion of the
fees of said office,, as payment for their trouble.

MAILS.
AA It 1 V ED:—"I Heliplarid, t Waterford. Duz—t Cadiz,
i Dublin, t %Vatertord.

PRICE OP STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWILLVZ O'CLOCK.
Consols - -68 ii Red. Ann. - 60

CLI E 6 UN.

SOLEM QUIS DICIIRL YALSUM AUDIAT?

L U •IV D 0 1V ,

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1910.

We have seen a Letter from Lord WELLINGTON'S
head-quarters, of a recent date, which states, that
the desertion from the French Army continues to he
very great, and that it is not confined to privates
only. An Officer of some rank la.ely deserted from
MAssENA's Army, and the inbr,rmtion which he
gave %%as said to be so important, that Lord WEL-
UNGTON thought it right to send him to England,
and he is at present in London.

Paris Papers to the 3d inst. arrived last night,
from which we have made some Extra6ts : they
bring no news whatever' from Spain or Portugal.

A discuss:on has, we understand, been for some
time pending between our Government and that of
France, respelling a limited Commercial Arrange-
ment bei weer the two count! ies: The discussion has,
we are informed, been carried on in an indirect man-
ner, and the French Government have expressed a
readiness to sanaion a Commercial Intercourse, by,
means of Neutral Flags, to a certain extent. Instead

of comi.etling vessels to take one-half of their cargoes
in wines or brandies; the quantity of those articles
is to be diminished very considerably by the new
arrangement. Some regulations to this etfea have
been very recently made public by the Prefed of

the Distrid of Ostend. It is further stated, that a
person seleded by the newly appointed Board of
Commerce in France, has been for some days in
town upon this business; but whether he commu-
nicates direEtly with the Board of Trade, or cit..
euitously through the medium of the Merchants, we

do not know.—ln the event of the Intercourse tak-

ing place, it is understood that the trade will be
carried on through the medium of neutral vessels,
sailing under licenses granted by either Govern-
ment. Particular ports, among which are Ostend,
Dunkirk, and Havre, are to be assigned for the re-
ception of these vessels. •

Every account almost which we receive from
.nance, brings fresh instances of the injustice and
oppression with which BUONAPARTE treats the
Athericans+-an4-eyieFy mail from America informs
that the Americans bear those acts of injustice
and oppression, not indeed without murmuring, but
without taking a single step to vindicate their Na-
tional honour, or to obtain redress for the wrongs
which Amelican subjeas have sustained in France.
A Gentlemanwho arrived from France in the vessel
that brought over the dispatches from General
ALMSTUONG to Mr. PINCKNEY states, that General
tkamsaltoNo had made an application for Passports,
and-that though they had not beeh aaually refused,
yet the French Government had contrived to delay
granting them, under one pretext or another. The
American subjeas in France, though not aaually