Star.
London, England, 1828-08-22 00:00:00

place, so that the information was ehnfined to those al-
ready appointed; the Chairman was rrpe•ual—(Hear).
Mr. FAYE& deprecated,the idol of throwing out in •
sinuatinns against the Committee. They had aver) with,
the utm'st oropttety. If they were to state from tithe
to time to the Coot the particulars of the plans and
suggestions with which they were favoured, the Court
must resolve it.eif'imn a sort of standing Committee.
He regretted that any thing should affect the interests
of his fellow citizens, but there was an interest para-
mount—the interest of the public. It was the duty of
the Committee to act resolutely for the public, and he
would much rather resign at once his seat in the Com-
mittee than be considered capable of sacrificing a great
Public principle for the sake of a few individuals.
Mr. Patrraaas said, he was confident that those who
examined the subject with an unprejudiced eye, would
admit that Owe was no necessity for what he would
call the abominable measure of throwing an arch over
• Thames-street—(Hear, hear). He wished now to know
from the Chairman of the Counsittee, whether he was
not in possession of some important information which
it would be desirable to the Court to know? He heard
that a cominunicaton had been made frolit the Lords
of the Treasury on the subject—(Hear, hear).
- Mr. TAYLOR said that a general Report ought to be
laid before the Crain befute they should think of de •
Biding on the course as most advisable to be adopted.
Mr. SLADE said, the great cause of complaint was,
that every body's house was not to be pulled down—
(Laughter). It was impossible that any extensive im-
provement could take place without being accompanied
by inconvenience. He deprecated the conduct of the
Committee in going to consult the Lords r f the Treasury
without the knowledge of the Court.
Mr. Loots said, that the project of this arch would
be ruinous to private individuals, and full of inconve-
nience to the public.
Mr. Dtxos—Pray, is there any arch in the Act?—
(A laugh. Cries of No, no).
Mr. JONES (the Chairman) said, that the Lords of the
Treasury were unanimously of opinion that the best
approach was by an arch. They went with him to
the scene of action, and they agreed that the arch
would be advisable, if it were only to stop the transits
across Thames-street.
Mr. Lists said, that he heard a conversation between
a certain worthy Alderman and the Lords of the Trea-
sury. The Alderman recommended the arch. A
Minister said, that compensation must follow. " No,"
said the Alderman," not a shilling." « Nor said Mr.
Croker, " why, that would be worse than the Bona-
partean system. They must be recompensed."
Mr. SADND6RS thought it odd, that when application
. was made for information, the Committee said the
models were all locked up.
The motion was then agreed to, not a hand having
been held up against it.—The Court then adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR.

JLON DON.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. 11‘28.

STOCK EXCH ANG IC, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Accounts Irma Constantin' aide of the art hely state, that Fo-
reign gogineers have been sent to the Rutschek Balkan to examine
and lerdfy ail the vulnerable points; others have also left toe Add.
ample, Sophia, and Phileppoli. Orders have been given to put into
. requisition al the Christian peasantry, who are to work at the for-
• amatiors. The Bosphorus is beiog crowded with batteries, and
• all the ships in the different ports are going to be armed the old
skips are to serve as pontoons, on which batteries are to be formed;
Mt entrenched tamp is to be formed round the Seven Towers, in
ease Constantinople should be set on ire. On the heights of Pera
and Galata batteries are also to be erected, as it appears that the
&MAI seems determinate bitty himself in the ruins of his capital.
The arrivals dais morning being but few, and not bringing any

hifalutin! of consequence, causes the Camel market to remain
• inactive at present. Scarce a bargain has been done to the present
• hour. Cassels, which left cif yestetdatat en to tiptoed at the
Same peke, and at prams may be lOW at 87k; alternately
hopes and milers it the latter price.
The meet Mach prevailed yesterday, et the Spanish Claims
being 44804 is esetradicted this nuirsien.
CITY, HALFPAST ()kg O'CLOCK.
The Omani Market lam cemidstably aaptailed dace the early
part et the evensmig. whoa they Were at Ph, nor at present may
be keeled VW for the Action. the cilise sr tbas rise may be
attributed to the Gets MAIM( having Wien this moraine and no
perebasece.4lWeiee tbeChaneery burn. bastes 40,000 for mosey.
b agent ao ptht eel internmabla there is woe to the present
boar. AS 'Vermin Foods wear vadat better by the Dutch
.steamisest.

'elks Foreign Market, Russlsm, Peet guess, and Brasil &co-
almines vosseldhat toaprsiod; is esker Foreign Stocks little or
soieleg Alio&
PitlCB Ot STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Sisk Stock Lodi& Bonds 107 A
5 per CARL led. 87j 8 Saadi Sea Stuck
Spar C8.0)&4. 471 1 Old Almeida
• 51por CAst. IN/ Now Date
)4 per Gent. 11.4.9111 1 1 Stet* Hulk* HISS 73 2
4 per Q. New. ICU 1 1 4 #.4e3 Dew 73 2
4 per Crest. 1826, 105% 4100 said Xiist Ditto 73 S
long Aso. is 1544 SO lisok for Acct.
has Stock Comas fur Acct. 871 1
FOIIIIIiiN FUNDS, TWO D'CLislii.
lassoiliso ilds. 404 Do Acct 531
Do Acct. 411 21 11 Prow Bonds, 1822.5pet.102
Cok•mbiain lineed.,4l per C. Koss. 06.1422, i per Ci. 14%
Do. Acc.itil Do Amuse*
D istuill lki•. 3 pet. 4211 Spanish BM 3 p Ct. 11
Ds Aso 1124 4 Frank Hootos. 3 p Ct. !4l Sts
Cava 114-4822.3pCt.18 lachaitge,4l4 soe
PoctripackSpe De. Asa.
BRlTifiti AND FOKIDGM SHAMA,, TWO O'CLOCK.
miss. Psis

$lO
24i
it 11211 IS
SS *4

&lama #OO 231/
grasilian 35 so
Varied Medan 40
Provincial B.sk of Intias4 100

The Paris Papers of Tuesday, with the Gazette de
France dated Wednesday, was received last night by
• express. The isegoonts from Odessa, received at Vienna,
• emit down to the 28th ult. bet nothing is said t the
fail of Schwalm, which was reported yesterday, btu
hopes are held out that the 'palavering valour of the
Russians will soca accomplish that great object.
The French Chambers were closed by Ploclunation

on Moeda, lest. The Journal dee Deets has as article!
(sheds ere have espied inmost • farst-page) ea eke con.;
sirtl uelf/Affslo MOMbeaded Is iiirposert *nations
of the Simptima. 4 sascessfsi. Constantinollk, it ibi
,ebsesved, is a sheaths aminently offensive end drtiesW le.
and in the hands of the Emperor Ntosesins, will enable
him to balance, ere long, the matitiine power of
England. The indepenseace of civilised mations is
threatened. Thy hays not so instant to lose in con-
veying the language of Craitie to the young Autocrat.
if he is deal to its voice, and the people of the West