The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-24 00:00:00

REMOVAL OF FLEET MARKET.

ErAws Alen ftsett v. THE Cyrr or I.olspobt.—ln this
(Me a Jury were impannelled to assess the amount of dsma vs
to be given to the plaintiffs as a compensation for the. loss of
theirprembies, in Georhioe-alley, Flect.market, and which are to
be pulled down, to make way
~for the erection of the new
Market.
After hearing Counsel on both aides, the Jury returned the
following verdict:—
For Air. Evans—For the Prechold, 77411.'; fir the Old Alas
serials, 304 —For Mr, Sack . For the Leasehold, 401.: Total,
8401. being 4.101. more than the City offered for the premiles,

Doctor Busily, that eminent Writer and Doc»
tor of Music, yesterday paid a visit to Nevrgate,
in consequence of a paragraph appearing inn the
Papers about the child who was so humanely
taken cure of by Mr. Bisuor, and most cootie.
scendingly offered gratuitously, when old enough,
to perfect him in the musical department.
Comsturp,t. cif'. Ituongti, alio 64 Pfunteg."—..
This well-known youthful depredator on silver.
smiths and jeweller* was this day examined at
Bow street and committed, charged with stealing
various articles of jewellery. He seemed con,-
vletely callous to his, situation.
I.)tutso icipw4x ILO MIER Y.—Last Wight,
while a Alar;s Fttouu, Esq., formerly of the Navy,
was returning to town by the North road, his
travelling trunks were cut from behind his chaise,
and taken dearly away before the loss was dis-
' covered,
.The rubber possessed himself of pro-
, perty, to, a considerable amount.
W tfasfc tt. Al yEIITISIUMENT.-1.4 Three able
Lawmen wanted; application to be made within." The
above has exhibited in a shoemaker's window.
ACCOUCHEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.-111 ThUrs-
' day, a woman, apparently in the last stage of pregnancy, was
begging in St. John's; at, aecoliehear, who comp.monated
her humanely delivered her of—a bundle of tar.
lins name of the gentleman who acquitteo
himself with so much credit on Friday last, of
DrarY•lane Theatre, as the substitute for Ma!''
NcLAini rs YAR NOl.O, and not liAttot.E.vt, as
stated by mistake in several of the' ftaP''r". rt 63
correction is the rather due to him. as there 13 it
member of the cams dratfatire named ardleY4

'1:111!;,LONDON JOUttNALS.

DAIIX
Eztracts front the Morning Papers, Jan. '24, 1826

EMORNINO CHRON
Those of our readers who take an interest in
professional matters will remember that three or
four years- ago the Law Society represented to
the Bar,, that the practice of attending both the
Chancellor's and the ViCe-Chancellor's Courts
was seriously injurious to suitors, and required'
counsel to make their election, in which of the
two courts., they would permanently take their
seats. Mr. Shadwell was, we believe, the only
gentleman who approved of, thiS interference,
who concurred in the expediency of the Suggested
measure, and who complied with the terms of the
requisition._. In his reply to the application,
/lid conveyed some reflection on. those who
adhered to the practice complained of, he stated
that he should sit down in the Lord Chancel.
lor's Court. The wags of the bar observed
on this,' that if he once Sat down in the Lord
Chancellor's Court, be would never have en op.
.portunity of rising again, and the prediction has
been in sebstanee verified, for a fter a trial of three
or four. years Mr. Shadwell has been fairly starv-
ed out of the Lord Chancellor's Court, and coin.
veiled to shift his quarters to the Vice-Chancel-
lor's Court ; where, we observe, he has now taken
his seat. We have stated more than once, when
the Chancyor has 'complained that Gentlemen
will not attend his Court` regularly and exclu.
sively,.thut a man In the full business of that
Court cannot earn bread and cheese in it. Bar.
risters well know that the Chancellor invites them
to,his Cana-- he cries, " Dilly, dilly, dilly, come
and be starved." 'One of the flock has tried the
experiment, and we see the result—after hav-
ing picked up all the grain that was to he had,
he is convinced of the barrenness of the land,
and glad to remove himself to better quar-
ters. Mr. Shadwell had strong motives to re-
main in the Chancellor's Court if it had been
possible for him to. do so : he had approved
of the regulations .proposed by the Law So,
ciety, he had in conformity with it made his elec.
tion, and condemned the practice of going from
one Court to another. The Chancellor was
pleased io think that there was one Barrister who
imagined that he could live in his Court, and Mr.
Shad well likes to please the Chancellor. lie was
in many ways pledged to Abide by his choiettt-;
Consistency and other motives required him to do
so ; but the thing was impossible, every body
foresaw tidat it would be impossible, and after a
fair experiment Mr. Shadwell has found, and vir.
tually, confessed, that it is impossible. We have
here all. evidence of what we hive often argued,
that such is the stagnation of business in the
Lord Chancellor's Court, that an Advocate of a
certain standing cannot realise in it an income in
any degree corresponding with his fair pretension.
When. Barristers are starved out of Court by this
stagnation, what must be the condition of the
suit ors ? •

['ma visits.]
Our readers will do us the justice toremember
bow steadily and resolutely, through gond report
and evil, we have maintained, from the outset of
the late convulsions in the monied world, the
unavoidable necessity of revising and effectually
reforming the whole system of country banking,
by which the state of credit had been so deplor.
ably vitiated, the security of the honest and soh.
vent trader so exposed, the general interests of
private commerce to embarrassed, and the mi.
rional revenue so impaired. Our perseverance in
this defence of property and Integrity, against
chicane and desperation, in the same ratio hi
which it procured us the esteem of honest oleo,
Was made very naturally a ground of reproach
by the unprincipled. Every day culled forth
fresh volumes of, foul.mouthed slander upon the
justice of our opimmions, and on the purity of our
oietivel. The panic—that panic, the causes of
which it had been nor study to, retrace, as it wits
afterwards to mitigate its evils, and to overt
its recurrence, was stupidly charged upon us,
the timely adoption of whose sentiments, and the
application of those warnings, would have strip.
ped it of more than himlf its mischief. Neverthe-
less, we Went our way—we ended as We Ina*,
by,insisting mkot Ike kingdom had been choked
with paper, and drat paper must be contracted—
that credit, had beers abused, and that it must he
disabused—that property had been robbed at
once of the hdlnence which belong to it, and of
the protection search was due to it, and that pro.
pertysnuat be preserved from ruin—that, in flue
the whole system of banking throughout England
must be placed upon a new and more legiti-
mate foundation, or that by the vices of a sys.
tern of credit, au iristitution which great opu-
lence had produced, the country would, by
a quick re-action, be recalled to a state of
barter, the characteristic of ages the most rude
and destitute. We are happy to be able to say
Kitt! some deuree of reasonable confidence, that
men/Hires will be taken, and taken speedily, to
realise the objects which we had with so much
aarnestne;,s recommended. A pamphlet has )Neu
put into our heads, emmtaiiiing statements and
holdiug out propositions which,if we mistake not,
are preparatory to the introduction of a measure
by his Majesty's Ministers for exacting security
from country bankers equivalent to time small
notes which they are desirous to issue. The
plan not ouiy professes to be founded on, but
to be an improvement on that proposed by Mr.
Vansittarl a few years ago, and rejected by one
of thte:c mercenary coalitions at which the
peopleof England have learned not to be surprised
—between the landed interest and their accent-
modeling friends the country hankers. Such a
cofifedera es* will not do now we shall have the
Act of Pa riittinent in spite of it. The pamphlet
alluded to is entitled A L tter to Mr. Peel. lis
statements are clear, and most of them int:noir°.
scrtible.

[moitNipto iscitAr.n.3
When the laws with reerd to silk goods,rome
into complete operation, it is highly probable that
tho principal seat for that manufacture will even-
tually be in Dublin and other parts of Ireland—
where the price for weaving is, we are informed,
lower than in France. At present Irish silk

goods ore liable to seizure in England, under
the pretence that they► are, of foreigiLmanufac.
ture; and every one knows that, -under such
circumstances, except ate amount be very con-
siderable, the expence of getting back the
seized goods is greater than the value of the
goods seized, besides reckoning nothing for a
person's loss of time. It is said that before Mr.
Huskisson proposed the repeal of the Silk Pro.
hibitory Act, he had in view the benefit the Silk
Trade would be of to Ireland, being a country
where wages are low, and which consequently
makes it the natural seat for manufactures
of nit descriptions. Dublin was formerly, and,
we believe, is now, celebrated for silk handker-
chiefs, made in imitation of those from India, and
for her poplins. Ireland, from her populousness,
and the low price of labour, arid the cheapness of
her living, together with the poverty of the lower
order of people, and their not being spoilt by
education unsuitable to the handling•of the spade
or the shuttle, will in the long run become pos•
sibly a greater manufacturing country, in propor-
tion to her size, than England.

[BR TISII PRESS.]
We have had the perusal of some letters lately
received from Calcutta, which authorise the most

_
favourable expectations regarding the Burmese
war. These letters are from a quarter pos-
sessing the best information. The statements
contained in them are, we know, entitled
to perfect credence.. Sir Archibald Camp.
bell, we are glad to learn, continued to• enjoy
good health, and was himself quite satisfied as
to gradual progress he was making in the con-
quest of the kingdom of Ave. The taking of
Prone had confined his Golden-footed Majesty
to the limits of his ancient empire, and even
of that a great part may be already considered as
subdued, it being under British protection, and
engaged in furnishing the invading army with sup-
plies, by the aid of which, when the season will
allow them to take the field, they will push for-
ward to the enemy's capital. The difficulty of
penetrating through en almost unknown country
may make the advance on Ununerapoora slow,
bet there was every reason to anticipate that the
approaching campaign would bring this protract.
ed war to an honourable and glorious termina.
Lion. The most complete confidence was reposed,
in Sir Archibald Campbell by the Indian Govern-
ment. They alone possessing a full knowledge of
all the circumstances attending the invasion of
the I3urrnese territory, were capable of judging
lhow far it had been skilfully executed ; and we
understand they are in every respect satisfied
with the highly valuable services of the gallant
General. Among the reports current at Calcutta
was one respecting a newly-organised army of the
enemy, consisting of 60,000 men, which was to
be accompanied to the field by sorceresses, and
assisted by all the power of the black art.
That some attempt would he made to oppose
the march of the British troops upon (Tanners-
poora is very probable ; but, as the inhabitants
of the country are all anxious for peace, and the
Burmese armies dispirited by repeated defeats, no
serious resistance is apprehended. On the contrary,
the most current opinion in the best-informed circles
was, that overtures of submission would be re.
ceived before the British troops left their pre.
sent quarters. It is very satisfactory to us to be
able, on unquestionable authority, to state that
there is no foundation for the report which was
some time ago circulated, that a misunderstanding
prevailed between the Governor• General and the
Commander-in-Chief. On the contrary, we un-
derstand that Lord Amherst and Sir Edward
Paget are living on terms of perfect amity, and
that the whole efforts of both are equally applied
ill supplying the armies with reinforcements, and
in bringing the war to a favourable and speedy
tetminat ion.

[TUE PUBLIC LEDGER.]
There is another piece of intelligence In the
German Papers, which is not without its value
as connected with the revolution that has taken
place on the Russian throne.' It is stated that
his Imperial Highness they Archduke Ferdinand
of Este, who is brother-in-law to the Emperor
Prancis, left Vienna on the 1 lth for St. Peters-
burgh, to compliment the Emperor Nicolas, in
the name of the'l4.,mperor of Austria. The high
rank of this Personage chews the satisfaction of
the Court of Vienna at the event he is sent to com-
memorate ; but the interest does not lie so much in
the► appointment, as in the route, which has been
selected for the appointed. The nearest, as well
US the most cotnmodious, is that which passes
through Warsaw ; and this, it appears, his Im-
perial Highness has been instructed to avoid !
This is strange, and particularly after the.display
of magnanimity, just exhibited by Constantine
end if it were not so well attested, we should
suspect the Austrian Court of entertaining strong
doubts of its sincerity. Instead of taking the
direct road, the Archduke has selected the indi-
rect one of Breslau, which enables him, as soon
as he quits the Imperial dominions, to place his
foot on the friendly soil of Prussia, and to con-
tinue on it. till he enters Russia, without once,
touching the Viceroyalty of Constantine ! This
circumstance seems to us to require some elucida-
don, which perhaps Constantine may give shortly.