Star. — London, England, 1816-10-18 00:00:00

grl 7 r:•; - . - 4. sr- 1; • s ,r: :9 • i.; :-~y ~ . 14 • ~:.: •! % • I ;;Eltit 92461 TMs day day was published, Is Two Yob. I 2mo. pries ;ft, in bawds, iIIa.A.GE CONVIASAI'IOI4 B ; or , ME VICAR'S FIRE.SIDF. Dedicated to WI. HANNAH MORL. in d en: ?Anted for Gale and Fenner, Pater uo stermow; and 0 L by I. T. Smith, Edieburgh ; Craggs, Hull;Evans, p b ; *non, Bulgin, Minton, Fry. Haas. and Rees, Bristol. ;Ku r CONCORDANCE EVER PRIN Thi , day weipubitsbeti, price Ss. eld. boards, OLD CONCORDA to t HO TA L M Y ENT. SCRIP. , wag; of the and NE W W TES tee Rog. JOHN BROWN, of Haddangton. • Miniature Edition. whet Primed by C. Correll, Charing• Cross, for Gale and bed, Patentoger. OM AS'S PRACTICE OF PHYSIC, NEW EDI TION. „ day w as published, lo nue large and closely printed Volume, ern. prim les. boards, frit MODgRN PRACTICE of PHYSIC: wows the Characters, Causes, Symptoms, Prognostics, rald Asea walues, and improved Method rid treating die Dia. Op dd billiat" By ROSER , T THOMAi, M.D. , rikomoried, anf.seusiderably =large& 6 ze iyer lawman, Hersisf es*, Orme, and Browa ; Cade* 1 ,00. 1 ;11. 111glesy and Son; 1. Callow ; E. Col end Son ; 7 0 6. coadoe,k, and ley; Law and VA:taker awl G. Un -31, Fled-Strefti "OA Adam Black, Edinburgh. .: /ids fly was poblithed, in Octavo, price as; boards, 61POR * 1 1- qf OBSERVATIONS made in the 11;111t11101 MILI GARY HOSPITALS in BELGIUM, [se ills BATTLE el WATIRLOO; with scans Remarks pe MHO CA I lON By JOHN THOMSON, M D. F.R.S.E. A mu kiss pays*. to the Edinburgh New Town Dispensary, 7, - , - , k ,„, d sistry to the Royal College of Surgeons, Pro .: few d wharf aurgery tn the University of Edinburgh, and .hurgeou to tlie Ewers. Lately published, by Vie same Author, 'wanes se billantroation, exhibiting a View of the General Damian, Patbolcgical and Practical, or Medical Surgery. Soo. 44. WO. • mod kit T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and • Blackwood, Edinburgh. This day was published, apjesely printed in two large volumes two. illustrated wills hbps, vice Al Ids. in boards, the Fourth E lition of TRAVELS in Aariosi Countries of EUROPE, .L ASIA, and AFRICA,. Sy E. D. CLA.it Mi.., LL.D.— let the First—aussia, Tartary, and Turkey. Wined for T. Csdell and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and 11,11ackward, F.dinhergb. Of whom may be had, a few remaining copies in 4to. of Pet t he Second—Grecee, Egypt, and the Holy Land. Secdon &Third. To Which i• added, a Supplement respecting the *Ws Suansey from Constantinople "to Vienna • containing piAseesat et the Gold Mine. ot Trausylv`ania and ' Huagary.- 0.14 i 44, 6d in hoards. MRS. ELUEMANTLE'S NEW WORK. Ttis day wet published, in 3 vols. I lime. price tss. PLAUDINE ; or. Pertinacity.—A Novel.—By. V ilre. 51211)5E f 81-UEMAN'ILE, Author . of Mortimer iii—Viathetive Sp:rit-6.Prison 'Junta—Baron of Ealecosberg, It. Pliated for A. K. Newruam and Co. Leadeuball-street. 1 ThehilovAn; Worts will appear this Autumn : Glialts ie larva, a Romance, by Anne of Swamea, 4 vols. 4 .3l2bowelie; or, llatienoilmo ittsPostincat• a Ittimance, by COI* Satan. , . Ilite of Flmalic• and the CaledUnian Siren, a Romance, , 5 vols. : . I Recluse, by A. Gibson, 2 eels. , Nyitstis a Hungary, a romantic History of tbeltth Century, k Lenard Moore, Esq. 2 vols. • •of kr January will be published, 11.EMOiRS of. the LIFE and WRITINGS of AIL the lore Dr. LETI*SOM, with e Selection from his Cor trout with the principal Literati of chili sod foreign Coita 1, T. J. PEITIGREW, F. L. S. Oro° Euttordi tier to the Dukes of lCesu and Sussex. Ste. Ste. • Ike Work will be comprised bi 'Three Volumes. Tile two Int will consist of a Me.muir of Dr. L. and a **leer ion of general &respondence with Limnos, Lord Lansdown, Sir M. Merritt, Art key. Dn. Madison, l.athrop, Ste. Drs. Ash, Bisset, Cum— * Carrie Darwin, falconer. Fothergill, Benjamin Franklin, !weirs', leasb, Wwerbouse, Zimmermann, Ste. ice. and a Me t* N thetele Ur. Meld, written bLitirisself. The Third Volume (which may teliad separate), will become pied of anginal Ntedical Papers, Cases, and Cocrespondeuce Vali !arm Hall r , Drs. Cullen, Struve, ate. duo. kr. The price et the two first Volumes, to Sutheribers, theetird Volume 12s he names of ;suliscribers (a List of which. labs/tinted) are requested to be scat to Mr. Pettigrew, Bolt "UN Plart•weert ; or to the Publishers, Messrs. Longman and Cb.Piternsitevrow. FRENCH EDITION OF CHATEAUSRIAND'S NEVI WORK. This day was published, in *lvo.. price 0... DE LA MONARCHiE selon LA CHARTS. l'ar I.e Viscomrode CHATEAUBRIAND. • Pruned fer Henry Colburn, 50, Conduit-street. Of whom, and of aA Booksellers may tse had, :he former Works . of dm distinguLlied Writer, in French or Evglish, viz. 1. Lig Historique, Politique et Moral, sur les Revolutions Aildesurs et Modemes, *lvo. I 2s.—" Thi. Work is sure to com- Bind the attention not only of Statesmen and Philosophers, but cf all who Frei intrrrrtrd is the welfare of the Cosuemaity in "th they live. 4 -I.ay. it tv. Llexions prliNqurs, ti. 6d. 3. De Bonaparte et des bourbons, 4s. lisnmrt sur l'Etat de la France, es. Usvenirs d'Angleterre. et d'Amerlque, 2 vols. 111 s. s " We recogtase in theft Souvenirs the elegant and romantic Aulwr st Atala—his fervid Imagination and vivid descriptions." / Ina!' en Crtee et en Pskutine; 2 vols. ilvo. ills. Beek de Christianises*, 3 vols. sea 31s. 6d. L At* et Rene, 6 - 116 . • LOCK AND SURGICAL 'DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness tbeDuke of YORK, President. wvltori—lvir. Kiernan,Menabee of the Royal College, Landon• tractuoss—Earl of Egrement, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Colonel J. Barry, M.P. John Lacunae, M.P. THE Royal and Noble PAtrons of the above IN sTi I'UTION, for the exclusive Trcatnsent ofVENEREAL "Pd. PLAINT3i,ard :heir dangerous consequences, in order to ;writhe benefits that haveresulted from it, selected Mr. Kit:s lurs, iv its Surgeon, (standing high on the list of the RcrYal Coldelid) r, '_t„ having threats; his chief attention to those diseases. Mr. rxat conceives it a part of his official duty to caution the t i l l I, ?amity to tile I.ist of the o published , 7 u arY, I C6l as the only sure guiCe,a nd drat no malign. 1 " 4 " assenting such titles, and publicly advertising them, 14 7 3 t being sanctioned by this list, area) be credited. The O. „._ riposte of the L oc k Bi s penary will prove that some of she . ,7,dlngerous maws of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed' Zeal& Wet:ions of the Generative Orgaus have been here ra `l4ll and suceestfaly treated. 147 4 Z 1C 2 1 1 7:1 . teary w be c i onsuked as a us e tr i l ta , t d oy . both Ses w es ha ,at e te his t. Ziren: Town and Country are t t t o ° be eater:4lond she was- - , ads ce and meditioe will be given, or sent, to ling pert of the waded Kingdont . kat • ' A t Pub4-hvd. rice 4s. 24 Edition, Practical Oheeevariella il 1. *wee Diseases. by K. Kiernan , and rutty hirhad at No. Refs; - 441 trest N ik an tiArk • 3 -.'" bitMCCIMPiIoW4 EA x 49. 10; Crowslows, .- a J rith• Pro- the' Pkir ood, ong, hichl gat. )11%2 Ihe rt 4 dose .•••• 7!‘ • 4 . $ k of 1,, - . ...: ` • - 'i ti :1,. .- { a^• . ..'• GRAND SUNDERLAND LOTTERY, THE FIRST-DRAWN TICKET will Active i 5,125, the =mai amber of 110 CAPITAL PRIZIA! of - - Si°e6 1 "e4l° I ASC° 3,000 I. 1,000 300, && Lowest Prises Atoo earl, and lannadiare Dividends 4/750 In MONEY, in the GRAM, SUNDERLAND LOTTERY. To COMMEMORATE these GREAT CHANCES for WEALTH (Parliament cannot great again), the proponlon of Capital Priam being more than eight times greater, and Tickets above 80 per Cent. cheaper than asstd. A Large Banftiful Modal or Prim of that Noble Bridge wiU be presented to every Parehaeer.—Tickets 154. Six • teenths Eleven Shillinp only, selllog by the Contractor, PlawAv,,,oorpr.p.t. 10 4 )016. • POLieli pPTNL :METROPOLIS. MINUTES OP KVILIBINCE TAKEN BEFORE THE COM MITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. ON THE SEATS OP THE POLICE OF THE PAETROFOLIS. • litheutinution of Muria: FIELDING, Erg. continued. Is It not a comrdon practice, that that sort of bail is tendered, which is known by the name of Jew b til? Not Very frequently ; it is more feevently k ..wn at Westminster Hall in civil 'matters, thati it is in crimi. mil proceedings ; but . it will make its appearance soMetimes, and in general, when they ara known. we reject them or not, as we think proper ; but that de pends entirely Upon- the nature of the case; if it is satisfactorily made out, that they are of such a de scription AS is mentioned, we reject them. Do you happen to know, whether of the estimate that are directed to these bail, the money is looked after and paid into the Exchequer?—That is out of my power to ray, I know nothing about it; I know this, that the securities, and the account of the nizances that are taken by the different Police • t are kept, and returned to the Sessions.: Of thatnum ; bet there will, however, be a great minty indeed, where the parties having done their duty, their recognizance: are discharged. Some people will, ultimately, have their recognizances remaining before the Clerk of the Peace, who invariably, upon the appearanie of the in dictments, sends tO the ether parties to come mid take them up, or else therwill be estreated ; and really, I believe, as to the &twine of estreats and forfeitures; ptotuctive tot great inconvenience to the public. There is a great deal to be said to you upon that sub. jest, wh:u you come to inquire int() it; but I profess twysell to ignorant, that' I caunot give any ittforma-1 two upon st. Do you attend ihrihiensing of the different public houses within your district?--At present, fvle, cat. qehoun having been ill the Office long hefcre.l came tilere,.and hawing to my certain knowledge taken great pains to eitqui4 as to the propriety or inipto priety of certain atiahbuseshaving liceitses, and having undertaken hirdselt ter Attend to that business, I have never yet appeased at the meetings, brit% ',affect!) , persuaded, that he is a man not to be affected by any improper motives. • Have you many comphints laid before your Offiee l of the misconduct of victuallers and publicans?—Nitt &great many. We have this particular advantage, that ae there is within our parish a military station, that is to say, of the Guards; it is the practice 3f the military cffiCels or serjeants. by way of looking after their own men, to be called upon by one of our olfi• errs, who got* with them into all the publiphouses, under the West c,f . searching for the soldiers who m a y happen to be there. By these means, the publicans get rid of the people at a reasonable hriur, stud con sequently the public-houses are kept quiet and well. ordered, ana they are shut up at an early hoisv. This ri4res.pecting therni.itary,.ptevents a great degree of riot that might otherwise take place. - Have you any'lour fixed within your district, within which the public houses shall shut up az eleven o'clock, and we contrive to keep them pretty near to it. We scarcely omit a night without sending an of ficer wand, with a patrole, to tea thiit they Are shut up at 4 1 . proper time, and in the morning tie generally *ski-who latent with the pat+ ole last alight so that that , is the means of preserving a particular degree of tranquillity here, and it keeps the publicans in order; and then they know that Mr. Colquboun, who makes it his business to attend toahese matters, would make a complaint against. the -person who nii6conducted himself on the general licensing day ; and therefote I believe the publicans are vet y well managed amongst , us. We are, however, sabject to the obvious iaceit renience of having within one district, other public houses and •Kin-shops,. which are licensed by the Board of Green Omit. Can you give cis any information respecting those licenses ?—All those public-houses and gin-shops 1 about Chasing-cross, and vine) , other places, are li censed by the Board of Green Cloth, Sometimes representations are made, not particularly by me, but by other Magistratera to the Board of Green Cloth, complaining of the conduct of those. publicans and gin-shop keepers.. The complaint comes from us, bat they license them in spite of our recommendation to the contrary. In and about Charing-cross, them are a great number of evils which we cannot controul, only because the Board of Green Cloth license those houses. What jurisdiction hes the Board pf, Green Cloth ? —Sioailar to the Magistracy, they are the hlagie irides of the parish ; they have 'a jorisdictioo ageord. ing to certain ptiviteges ; not that I can stiggest any kind of impropriety' on the pun of the Board of Green Cloth, The goad nature of these gentlemen prompts them to do many things, which. if they -knew the consequences. Tains sure they would not do. - Should you . .consider that an opinion coming from your Office against any victualler. or holder of a puts. livhouse or gin-shop within your jurisdiction, is likely to have weight with the licensing hiagiatrates sr with. the Board of Green Cloth, in taking away those menses _tor , improper conduct ?—I should certainly suppose they :total& do us the honour to attend to every representation of that sort ; but simply for the hellcat of the public in that pact of the town, I should think k is much fitter that the power of Leen siug bbould be with the Magistrates, radial . than with the Board of Green Cloth. From your experience, have they paid much atm' "ion to aurse recommendations?—Not knowing where 4srecisely to.hit upon the fact, I cannot say ; 1 rather I,latisk it has; but I think Kr. Colquboun has named vitae that have been mentioned to the Board of Green Cloth ;` I think that was about twelve months , ago. - Da knit thinit . tbst it would be au improirement in the Act by which Magistrate; license publicans if an appeal Maio* their decisions lay at the Quarter 8.'5- =ll4-'4 we AtiO r sad pedlar 1 Inv be .blaiutd. ; 174 fr ~"‘' 44 ' 1" • • ! . r . • e , 110 $4l; s • . . . . -. J . .:;....N•itANJ . , , .. : . ... ( N; r ilt. k s V l . : r. ' ' . 1.. :.:, 7 .. ..JIB - ! ~.. „ t; ,:. . ~. •D* 4•, , . . ' > 7 614145 jiff% 1% • • 1 • :... 1‘ . , . „ . • • • • ' • . P i i P 4. A . 41. t .; • . • bik . ' ' jej i t _, ..: It 1.4 . . k .. % 4 ,•Ai .., • • moor 4 , i , ..:. .v...141pr . .;: .. • • ;-., "" 4 14 ,-, '-,.„N (%L Af , I .: ....- - , .. , . - • . ~ . . - - . .6,...--..m.....r ....mr w. J. SIV - IWRICIff, 37, Coral" 11, Hatboro, al, Haymarket. sad 141, Ostosti-orreet. TO DRAW 31st OCIrOBER, ALI/ IN ONE DAY. ATKINSON'S .AMIIRO3IAL SOAP. THlS.entire new discovery in the art of Snap-mak , ing is prepare , ' by a Chemical process that freett o k (tom Alkaline impurities, whichis known to be so hitaily injurous to the fine tenure of the Skin: it combines qualities the most per fatly Innocent with the most powerfully detergent, and will be found peculiarly adapted for Lidteror Gentlemen who wish to preserve or auks a soft white Hand. it infallll.ly.rynietses Red:. gess. Hardens, Sunburn Freckles, dm, from .the Skin, and , s a certain Preservative against Its Chopping iu the most ineleinent weather.• For a further account of this Soap. see the last Edition 'of the London P.m/clops-din Price Is. per square, or 10s. lid. a dozeu it is likewise prepared in Cakes for Shaving , price 9d. 11. Is. eke mid sm tie. each.—Also conthrue to be sold, • ATKINSON'i WOE I'ABLE Which Amiga ire/ or rt-.. 1 hair' on the head or whiskers to a beautiful nod permanent brown or black, rice sti 10a. ed. and one guinea, and Al KINSON's 4URUNG I. LIMO, well known as a promoter of the growth of the bate, and for keeping it ftt curl m teach* or in damp weather, price 3s. 6d. 10s. ed. and ore guinea. Sold by James Atkinson, Perfumer, No 43, Gemrdsstrret, Soho-square, London ; sad by most rertinnere and Hair-dressers In the Kingdom. TO THE ADMIRERS OF GLOSSY 800 ' I WAItREN'S ORIGINAL JAPAN LIQUID , BLACKING her ;doors and Shoes products, wilt the greatest ease the wog exquisite let Black ever be held ; p reserves the Leather Left, anti prevents its cracking, is pertestly eteo from any uuplemant smell, and well retain its virtues in any climate. ••• Ladies will aloe find by the codtinued use to this Blacking, their htlf-bitots and walking shoes win experience a bulimia lustre equal to the biggest Japan Varetieb, they will be rendered water-pttiof, and will not soil the clothes. grz It is particularly roquetted to observe the libel is slipped as several base Livia/ars are selling cumpositions under the above name. Made by R. Vt'arren, 14, St. Marthes•lane, London, sad sold retail at - AberdeenbyCantley 1 Edlnbro i , Riiehle -----,Ctinksbanks ----, Mathison ---, Forsythe -----, Forrester Birotinahans, Wade I Gloucester Morgan ... ..—., Jabett ....---.., glu m , ----, Wood 1 Hereford. Lockett ---s--, Walker ---, Puler Chekenham. Gide Hull, Wilson 1 ---•,, Smith ........ 9 Peet ----, Marchand ---, Lamb & Co. and in every Town in the Kingdom, in and Is. 6d. eaeb. N. B. Oxford, Plowman I --, Carter Slater& Co. Swans, a, Edmonds Jenkins Warwick, Hawke, tieathcote,' , Weymouth, Harvey ---, Reynolds Nobbs one bottles, 6d. led. Ask for Warren's JUNIPER ESSENCE OF PEPPERMIN r, by HgASH.. THIS ESSENCE is a safe, effectual, and plea. sant Remedy In Flatelensies, Gouty and ChoPoky reins, in the Stomach and Beside*, ladigetition, Hystevics, Nausea. at tendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and [Attitude arising from Atmospherk Heat, want of Appetite, Injuries front leckment Weather, and in the Spitunulic affection of the Stomach &lba ofwets, so common to infauts,—adaptin the time ro the urgency the case. At a Family Medicine. or g for the Army or Nat y, k will be found a valuable acquisition —Essence of Peppermint is so well known as a valuable Family Medicine, thet the prinel- ' pal object of this advertisement is to guard purchasers against the numerous Counterfeits which are prepared by Druggists, 8:c. The only caution J. P. HaAvu can give, is to see that ' 6 J. P. Heath, Nottingham," is engraved on the Government Stamp.— Price 24.94. sad 11. Itid. Sold by L Edwards, (Agent to Heath), 55, St. Paurs Chprch rad ; Sanger, 150, Osiord•ttreet I Tett, Royal Exchange; and all respectabieDsalers in Medicines. - CHINO'S PATENT WOEM LOZENGES. WORMS' are illooted to be the' most freqoent etas* •of Chadrees' 111sassite:.:41seir • Synspostas every Parent should be sequainted with. They occasion loss , of appetite, &Oases: of the face emaciation, mu t an irre— play state the bowelt, attends:l With doietit pilot; they bring oa cambia* affect the growth the body, and often prove fatal, by ending in a cottsumpticas or deny.* Both as a preventative and mintier these alsrmler coniplaints the above excellent Medicine is allowed. , on the testiapony dowse of the ' highest characters In this country, to bare no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from • persend knowledge of Ita efficacy in awn (willies, stamps its merits beyeed.comptiltioo; sod Oa a motion to it wbids.no other • biltditiee of the hied (sit beat.' Sold st biespri. Aster siettitert, 101•1:4, chaps*, London, m packets at Is. and boxes, to a. r ot S. 4d. and alai) by Mr. Gardner, deerge-street, Edinburgh; Mean. Nsweery sad Son; Liasewstrest. babies; - ea • 11W it telbjet Yddirt la „I*/ eat, 104toriiii Uslie4Sisoir. ••• • • • ••••••:t. .• • .•. • • • ea . • • IP • -it. . ..i ; .- i • • 1 •••• • ; "vitt.? •••-• P Aga . , . . , Pe7.. - „Lie : L. . . I or 14114°-- • -Jr a.. • olip• •• * • • °, Parcz S vr,m-PRNos. !for the opinion, that I think there 'eight toter no ape peal. Ido not want to give Nlegistrateemore po tee* than they should have for the benefit of tire public; but I look upon All appeals from the summery jurie. diction of the Magistrates to the Sessions to he inju rious to the pithlie, and I could give some striking instances to justify that opinion. Fur instance.. now, we have a tAir jurisdiction .over pay:re-bro. kers. and we are obliged to keep them in feeder; but as they are allowed an appeal to the Sessions, from 9,ur decision, it is highly iojurious ea the public e for in a vatiely , f cases they go immediately to thee.. -Sessions we 4 an appeal, and then the poor person ia. • whole favour perhaps we made the deci:.ite e be unable to support the iespoudent's pate tor want 4. money ; mid in such case the intention of tlikLegise. lature is rendered perfectly nugatory. might say, the same thing with.regaed to en hingiod 'other ine. stances, where this principle hay had iliis tendency.,, You will, remember the Stage Coach Act, for preee venting coach-owners from carrying more than ti Calais ,number of people on the outside of their , coaches. Wien that first came out, we had.enk, a final jurisdiction Rivet; to us, and believe abieus eight out of ten of thesconvictioes were gnashed upon the appeal le the Sessions, for serve trilling defect. in tem, when . the tact of thee ‘ offerice liastiog bevrecon). mitred was obvious, se that the Act was runderel , nullity ; but thAve iscA the least hesitation in saying s _. that se far 24 I have pointed out, the decteine olOn appeal to the Sessions e isiolty.4o4 injurious, to eke considerable degree. I &wield mention another thine • which I thit.ls wouldte of great isei vice to the public/ 4 , I mean some alteration in those IAW6 which establisheit the principle of !Smiting penehies within a maximal. and A minimum. I *mild take the liberty of stegge4 4 ' , that instead cf hiving the pena ties limited le a . , certain minimum, it would be AyviW Itto is ive it tet the discretion of the Justice. to Jpporticifilwpenahr eie the circurnstences of the ceee. Let the pen ilty, Wiens please, be fired At a cousin mati:niim e beyond &hick ; the Justices shall not en ; but do eut let it fee 'Aid, 1 that the Jestices shad not eejudge a penalty unde'r'i. certain sum. I wish to Gob this was the principal running through All the Acts of Parliament : fi • the offender shall be fined .in a 'sum not exceeding the - maxitnum ;" but do not limit the Justices to a nriniee • mum ; that is LO say. lease: it to tl.e Justicis to ern , . cise their own discretion,. to reduce the penalty down even to a halfpenny, it you please, if trey see elute . the case before them requires no heavier euilishrnene, , We have a very considerable. Act of Perhanient tat is often acted upon to the great oppression of the lower orders of the people ; l mean the Act fixing penalties to those people v;ho delve their carts with• out number or name. Urn informations egainif poor people offending against this Act, the Justices;:. have no discretion in awarding the penally, etad the offender is liable to the-penaLy. The offence - is &- considerable one ; and though I. thinkait ought to-bte suppressed entirely, and when detected ought -to:bat . punished ; but the langnage.Of the - Act:of Perliarneng e s is this z• a the party sh ill be fined forty shillings. Neel.. Now, in sotne cases, SUCiI A penalty as this is to thy. offender like the national debt: these poor devits could not pay twenty, ten. or even five This I think is in this respect a very oppreseive Act; is is a more natural and just principle, with respect to penalties, that these iects should run thus: ffeshall forfeit any suet not exceeding so much." so as not to prevent the Magistrate from putting a sum lees than forty -shillings upon the offender, according to the circumstances of the case; but in this very instance, forty shillings is an immense sum for a poor miss to pay. Are you aware that within your district there' are great many public-houses that either belong to brewers, or are held as pruperty,or rented by them e or on which they have mortgages believe the grea test part of them are uncle*: the thumb of the bsewers. The object of the brewer is to employ his catritel, and he will naturally purchase up ail thepublic. ; houses be can, ao that he :night supply them with his • own beer. . • . Have you ever heard that there is an aphis* , abroad, and prevalent in the community at . 4114 • that those houses that belong to brewers ILve ter chance of being licensed than those that ace med free houses ?—1 am stare I cannot Ast‘Wer question. That it is the brewer's interest to iiate biti bowies in proi,er situations, is very obvious, and it is natural lir,rn the respectabdity of the bowies he would be most likely to possess, that such respectability end fitness of situation would forward the lopewees claim to a licence. I. Is it not the common practice of Justices alivaya to • grant licences to the bootee that have been once 11. sensed, and t 3 consider the licence as following the property, as a matter of course?—You mean having ..1 claim to the licence again, notwithstanding whose hands the house may be hi. Ido not think that nty c vioague, to whom I have entirely tiorrendered this duty, has ever been actually bound up by such an idea; and 1 know.that there have been certain dis tricts - in which bowies have beep licensed for half a century, - and in such casts eery tew• licences have been taken away. In point of fact, is there not 4 greater disposition to favour those houses, both in -the granting of. senses alt well as in renewing thi.m. that arc held by opulent brewers,- than those. that are termed free houses ?-IJpon my honour, that is nora thing whit :aspect to which I can speak irain experience ; bur I ' should only consider, according to the events of hna - man nature, that is likely to have-some little weight ; s but upon my honour, I believe thacthe gentlem.uv who does the bininess part of the licensing is as pus's,' at air from any iiinproper feeling ,in the discharge or' that duty.. • - Do you consider thecpubWe-houses of the Metropo lis falling into the power-And being under the con,. txoul of the brewer, is very injurioth to the public iii: toot?—'?'here cannot beat doubt that evety tbeletat ' advance'towards a monopirly nauat be prejuilicjit,ii.. the pOlic.--(Ta cooll.inel) ;OP • A PLEASING APPEARANCE. LADIES of the first f e sehimi, from their o wn ex p e . Bence, recommend MIL' VINCEN I's GOWLAND a s LOTION as the most plealmt and eff•emal remedy for all com plaints to which the Face and Skin are Fable, by removing eves). kind of coarseness, eruption, and unpleasant appearance, aad ren dering the *kin clesr, sntuoth, and transparent; but the unesain. pled reputation of this Lotion hav;ag excited various imitations, It is particularly requested to ask for *Mrs. Vincent's Gowland's Lotion,' and MX her MIRO biltltd upon the label, au rads bottle that is genuine. This truly genuine Lotion is prepared by Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor of Dr. Gowland's Mi. Recipe, but the assay thou sands of rank and distinction, as well as die first Physkans in 1 Europe, who 1111Ve ailsred e reconunended, and continued Its us°, could not but prove an ineitenient to cotemysrary jealousy; like other inventions of merit and importance, it has been assailed by weak and mischievous it:mantras, but in such cases therewill always be found persons who, regardless of credit mu of come- , ciente*, will hazard every thing to come in for that which Is af 1 the insalicat consideration to an honourable iiiind—ashute I:. Ow profit. - *.• To prevent counterfeit Lotions see the name M. E. Via cent signed upou the label on each bottle of the genuine. - I . Sold by Mrs. Vincent, 10k: lloprietor, No. a, Davies-streets Grosvenor-square, London; Bacon and Cu. i 30, Oafs.r.l.tireet t, i_ ,Neatbery and Suns , and Edward*, Nt. Paui's Chinch, y x di Butler and Sons, Cheavi.le ; Bat clays, Fleet market ;SU ..iad Co. Bow Church-yin 41 ;in Sall bury, by Brodie nod Cu .; n'Esiiit, , by Trewman; in Bath. Ly Cruttwull ands Diens ; in Plymouth, by Cc.nkworthy ; in Easoburgli, by It:v.:burn ; and an re.peetable Venders ut Genuine Medicines and Perilei.ers is every Timis in Europe, in Quart tis. 6d. Pint 59. 6d. Half Pont its. fid.