Star. — London, England, 1816-10-19 00:00:00

i -, ... • Per Cirrwi . A'9 41 ...• . . . • • • • N .4 .a. ;. 10 • • .~ . • . • :44 • 4 1 : ..a . . ,r. a • . : a s . t . 4 " f: • •? rreidtet:ge tt=o±.. Ningspß _ • SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19, 181 G. Paws S EVEN - Pax Cif.. icTOTICE h hereby' jive:, to a ll f ore i gn holders d FRENCH FIVEIXR CENT. CONSOLS, that they I moieties Hilf-Yterly Dividend, &eon the tisd Septemberd the • medium . el ,Mr.-URBANUS SARTORIs 1 , n . e w b o bare elrrody . Veen hint their Powell of Attorney, r e wpm be bolds &oak. in hlsown mime will, oil applies , cos bi, COming-Isonse, No. St, Greet Wl:tauter-street, be l 'uidcbe said Dividend, at the Exchange el $S f. 40 c. per X. THURSDAY, the Slit intent, the STATE LOrrERY will begin and linisb—only 8,000 Tickets. $ of i1i30,000 I S of 21,000 • of 'B,OOO I 8 of SOO Besides 2100, 250, iltc. Tickets Ind Shares are, selling In file, stall Lottery, et the old-established Office, No. W, Corning, bf the Public's funs. sa rive -_ A es- ievance ; but at present I am oat of all the objec. "dons to the thing that Might arise in my district. Are the number of spirit-shops much increased in your division ? I think they are. The spiriwiliop is a thing of considerable profit ; it is of very' coast. •derable value. most undoubtedly ; itill‘that they am in an over-abundispFe there - Cannot bee doubt. Do you not thidk that thg nulthber of spirioshops art very much diminished from what they were SO years ago — I cannot conceit/ .Ihat that can Lk the ease; the increase of the town, add Ole increase of the pciptilation,*orild rather wake me suppose that they were e'er/ considerably:increased ! That as, a mere nominal increase ; I mean a real increase in •prOpoition to the population ?—I really do not apprehend, fiolu the opportunity I have had of Melting . a judgment, Liu' it has not been why great, ihilt there can be any doubt . ot the number being inareised ; brit I may be mistaken; and I could not form. a correct judgment without referring to books.- BRECKNOCK GREAT "FORILIT INCLOSURE. WE, the-Ccimmtasioners named and 'appointed in and by an Aet of Parliament, toads and passed in the 55th year of his present Majustpterelgotifidtuled K Aa A c t to amend ai Act made in the 4sablemol hispresent Majesty, to improve the Land. Revenue of the Criwn, so far as relates to the Great Forest of Bnicknock, In the Co'tnty •Brecknock, and for vest. . ins it, his Majesty certain puemof the said Forest, and for la. OMB% the said lormte de hereby ski, Notice, That we. will SE" infiltVC I lON, in bus, at the Camden Arms. nn, in the Town of Tea:aide i FRIDAY, the 25th day of October neat. 'at Three o'Clocit Wtte 'Atterueon, subject to such condition/As stall be than prettied& About FIF TEEN THOUSAND ACRES of OPEN COMMON LAND, TithOres, beats tart *Clint mid Forest. And we, the mid Commissioners, farther give Notice, That printed Particulars may be at his Majesty's Office of Woods, Whitehall-place; and at the ONee•of Mr. T. Bold, and Messes. ions. and Powell, Breton; of Mr. S. Wharton, Sur veyor, Sunny &pit, near Crlckhowell; of Mr. Davies, Surveyor, I damgattoch, CflEkbowell, where Maps of the Lots may be seen. Ala, at Mr. be'Brityn's, et, Spvtliamptotpstreet, Bloomsbury. square; ant of Mr. Cheese, Lyda% HIM, near Kingtun, Here. HENKE DE BRUEN,. - JOHN CHEESE. It es. I t MONEY AGENCY OFFICE. KE ~„„, Off‘e in London, where from t€soo to g l oom* is always ready to advance by Annuity, or on L ik N i ne, or in ask/ mode suitable to the Bisrrower's de -01; they claim, noose respectability and power than steers is this line, sad can snake an instant advance to persona SI known character. Appirni ihmataws and 'Co. Russell-Mew", Hentand-street, CA#PES DISCOURAi. To t derwere pubiiahed, iu bets. price i2s. boards, VIgeOUR.SES, chiefly an PRACTICAL SUB L , 3.(-rs. • By the lasi Reit, NE.WC.OME CA PPL • . Edited by CATHARINE CAPPS. WWI for Longman, Baru, Rees, Onne, and Brown it Siemer; awl 1). Eaton, Leaden. Of whom may be had, I. Thoughts on Charitable institutions. By Catharhis Capps, ?dn.'s. sewed. t A Coo n ected Hhtory of the Life of Cuts?, u given by door Evagelists; with Reflection% dr.a. liti.Svo-tsis. boar& 3. Discourses, chiefly up Devotional Subjects ; to Which aro • piked, 1 tousirs of the Life-of die Anther. Bt; eallskioe Caspe...lla Second Ediven, in Sampling Las. boarde v irida pus, STRATrORD•UPON-AVON CANAL SHARES. TO DK SOLD BY AUC LION, • By Mr. SCO FT, Oa Paurax,.Noe. 1, it.l 1. *Caul Mat 1.011460 ; to be absolutely Sold wisliont matirurby WOO* Atifilreas in Lou. QTRATFORDAJPOISAVON CANAL, Fifteen Sletroris.tida Very impsomblr Concern, connecting the Worcester and.Birtningbaro witb.the Warwick Canal, open and at work, with highly-favourable pmspects. .parsuadese .0 the Royal Hotel, Birmingham; at the Mart; andiettbis 01110.4 Mr. Scott, ilealsw Bridgastreet. Loudon. c 6 be. Siastwatum. - iium - AND OTHER CANAL MAIMS.. • ' I TO acsotm :lIT AUCTION. 1 3 114 , 4C0TT. . , . . 010.MtagrAw001 1 W41,1 1 ,Tweive, at : the Mart. 'llltlithil,lSlGlitibi CMTA:._,.._ 4 taut' Shoes io this Ar 4 VisbV 4 = o4 Cancan, 41•IdIng , L 1,6 per Share per Aii heal; Nadi fear 41Nares, dividing setb . per Bb4re per 1 AMMO* 2111fimpere,e Pods. IWO * scratto*upowAna, sad n 1 r , to. This day"wispoblished, Is One large Volume, tem. prim 0. v ILLASANTELLE ; or. •The. Curious tlotatesA Roinance.—By CATHARINE SELDEbi, Ai Eagllsh Nun—Count du Santerre--he' NMI .—Gamin Litters, dm ?dated bar A. IC. Newman and Co. Leadenball-street. . The following wIR appeal this Autumn and 'Witmer t 7k Mew of Comfort ; or, The Old Maid andtb*Mundifil . 'lbw/0,4 Mrs. Ross, S Tula Liotation ; or, Elizabeth, her Lover, and Husband. Mane of Lichfield, new Edam, by Thos. Hoknaft, 3 We of Baron french, translatii by the same, 4 vols. tk's the Strangely ? by Henry Donne, vols..° _ • .. This diy was published, &ow and very superior i;diolon, riot sonly One Shilling,.of AN INTRODUC NON to the KNOWLEDGE AL of the I'l IN R liI.ICION, in Two Parts.-1. Ailoplanation of the Most ma' 'TIM Words and 'thing* in the Chock Crechisrm—d. An ksplanation of the Two CAoreuants, &great Feasts and Fasts of the Church, awl some Religious Tends; designed to prepare people for understanding benisons, Agilely Scriptures; and other good Books; to which are addedAg Pass of Prayer, Re. on several occasions By H. t RWtSMAN, M.A. Rector of Little'liromiey, Eases. P4ited for John fl o uter, No. 1, Patti nuster-row, and sold by IB Booksellers. Zs As there are how inferior editions of this Book, which Alt dos three-penes mere than the above, it is that main 'should particularly specify " SWAM% on. Fith ing irg rct Ind go. beg% 01 1 4 " Ok .. lea 0 ND* e, A 49, Igo IP.. ..- . re,sa 1 of ed Re q , wet N o'o4 a n. I I so 161' 1 t. . it ; do My a 1g • at s: l 4.. Mei • CHATEAUBRIAND'S WORKS 7 latdy published by Hamm COLOURN, 90, Conduit -street, : • Editions, In French and English. of THE REVOLU ['IONS OF EMPIRES.— By F. A. DE CHATEALIBRIAND, fivo. ° This is a producties of much ingenuity, and is marked with e sans elegance of imagination and liveliness of style which love retotnmendea the former productions of this Author to public fnenr."—Augostan Review. " Ma Work Is sure to command the attention not only of Stumm and Philisniphers, but of all who feel interested in the •• hears of the community in which they live."—Lit. Reg. Also, by the same.digingulsbed Writer, 0. RILCOLLLCTIONS of ITALY, Esictsutn, and Astute*, vols. iss. " We tomjniee in these ' Recollections, the elegant and ris mantic Autbirit ' his fervid inugination and vivid do: t. attrione • l'ootioas in GRISICE,PALTSTINt, Ecivrr and Ltanaili, WSW Edition, e rots. ova. g4s. ._". We glints this one of the most intaresgng works that boo Ike sitit Otte Issued from the press."—Monthly Mag. " ?]less voinmetiroduce an effect ihortifer faotioidoe pod toolent. tasted of lading among tie accidents of Eaten= atanume traveller, we seem to goat la the baggpo of a • dation' to stoop only at•the *kw! orettery,aikerolkidont aid PAWS boo wrought their miracles, and where Zoom Faatepose."—Monthly Rev. !.`he britovies of CuairrtAllirt, fends, So3O. SI& Se " No modern work on religion presents so mach Toristrsift: k n't killings and auttneteditoserigelon as those • SCAMS id elliblisalty: Which are admirably csle&ated misty:one hods*, had led bean, to expand the mind, and to abort* widowst lo riot or good in man. —Lir. Reg. lo point pf poetical aricription, this work is of the wir riak.'Llgenic Rev. & Of SONATA/LTS and the Sour Bona, do. I. POLITICAL REISLICTIONG. DRS. COURER, MUNROE, and DUNCAN, Physicians to the Mtdical Board at Claarlsola Howie, siasidriars Road, have ascertained that upwards of SOSO Pasbosfs irsind annually of preiailing disorders,that hundreds wails sibbeshig sate, owing to Twain tbetnielvor i , Mid by esr. nso *wrist of the profession, who deceive the ,e tiittious promises mid immoral advertisements. the bead, face, and body, okeratetithvost, swells. to mg mak, nodes on the slain-bones, itaffis in the had and Babas frtipietrly token ter rheumatism, swelled wicks, and iservoos"do t7awe diseases which appear y e ars altar, and the sossegswasees l 'Wryer treatment. Drs. Cooler, Munroe, and Demean ads %knitted daily fro m e i g h t t ill d e bt, or by le tter,, miatilning III; and the poor have advice on Tuesdays, Thrsdays, and Sun- Mll It *Judie— Th ere is a side door sod private reams far ANTI-Biiious PILLS. Ancimaous PILLS, imrenied OfpoviAßD . H4LLAU Suwon and Apothecary. arbiClaraParatir Is de rtaw esteemed far its agreeable and certain operation,. by w :luny removes all louden; or otAtruction of the stomach,. lad bowels, whether arising front Bile, Indigestion, Flatulapcy, ,'Old, Sickness at Stomach, mid HeaclActur, 8 . 1. It operates bp' et id bile or other crudities retain . in the lntestinal ."31 1 and acts at an alterative to the system merino. peer from lay lietimonial or mercnrialpreparatioies, it is at ell - liases Safi ; Val been given with singular good effect duties prognapcy‘ particularly adapted to persons of Move Babies; ndi of sedentary hires, w h ere a ;iodine action of the bowels h tot her up, and crudities retained in those omens are fro. Producing pai ns an d distension", bead-aches, lacpmr, =l- idding's, or a sense of weariness and oppresilon. A single will fyUy convince the patient of their efficacy, The worst 17Hof bdious or side bead-aches are certainly rammed by a' ,_.•"‘” door, a n d i n a m ph „h oner rime titan could lie created, from experience. The Proprieftur thinks it proper to remark' ;:y a will be found not o n ly to act w i ! heut pain or tit vastness, bat .._." 4 " the body, after their immediate action caws, free from . costive state witiai generally sums& the operAila . 9f laza' medicines. 11 8 0 .11 E • Edwards, Se, St. Pears Chnichwiatd; *We, ▪ LOxford-ureet ; and Tort, goyal Esthasse, Lynda, z ee an 4 64. per box. WPM *9 fay bO riga. • al! *wile Medicines of repute. it 5h0.P.014. HMOs. ROAN** i the WO; and at Mr. Saw, Brideareet. • i POI die extol Aut. — 64 4 i;s4,,Akilk rrs COPIECIYANeES. Thb dag waL,pnblielinel, a New Edition, price de. Ilustrated with Cases A PRACTICAL TREATISE nn the- PREVEN. A TION and CUREet the VENEREAL DISEASE, ezhi. bit* the character s symptoms, end treatment of the Diseases inueedioely or retuotely connected with It ; containing Observe.. dons on. fleet, Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common Iltigie, Cutaneous Eruptions, imagiaary Venereal Diseases, Debility geaeral or local, the Maury of Gene taloa, &c. Eat. comprising airelementary Work for Student*, and a guide to the general reader ; interspersal with select. Prescrip tions applicable to each division of the disease. By T. M. CAPON, Surgeon Igo. 10, Stanhope-serert, Newrestie-street, &read ; Late of the United Hospitals of 1c Thecae's and owein Printed for Messrs. Sierweed end Co. ID, Paternester•row; end eligliley and Sea, ill, fleet.erreer, Loadoll CHANGE OF SEASON. rirl HE COLDS, COUGHS, and CATARRHS, .A. so often fatal to delicate constitutions, and which the chilling atmosphere ut the Winter makes soprevaleat, may be effectual 4 guarded against, and cured, by a free me of PROBAT E . ele- gant OXFORD LOZENGES. Tkey ithatiliitely prevent andcure Hoarseness in any stage of the disease; and they are the only Medicine yet discovered that ha, the infallible effect of strengthr ening and melodising the Human Voice. Sold, wholesale and re tail, by Bayley and Blew Cockspur-street ; and Butler; No. 4, ' Cheapside retail by Sath er, ISO, Oxford street, London. Man. day, Oxford; and by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, at Xs. 6d. per Vox. - MATRIMONIAL FELICITY. * But happy they, the happiest of their tied." Seek is the language of the haraortatTmomisoe when speak. lag d the Marriage atm. Bet to ensure that liapplasse, it is •apossary, 35 IVVEINAL observeo.-" Meoft.saua, is tampon moo," , tia kayo a soma mind is a sound body. . . ESSILS. GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal College of Sorgeettela London , have sedoloutly devoted 1 - attention for these last 17 years to the Study of those diver. `. which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that in. 'lttinialislthrosing, nuitritnottlit s felicity. The numerous appli. milinits they. have hitherto received from persons of the Inc ais. i di e. and the uniform swell attending their supirdpr l inodig of treatment la such complehtts, Induces them thus pahlicly ta, offer their assistants. to all eases of Debility or Delcienoy, tAp. . dim' ismeting from the too frequeocY of Plirdidliednt In the g 42 7. dual hithienthlelifit, th e unbotteded indulgigwe of Waldo ' :sti l tigstroyi the lo h et ti ef w ytti d d i t,br • aahetts the T erill.el y In tig n e t one hed: as, Cad impotence in the ether. they elfera safe and peelbulest Mg. Teams who, frith sositelemOthwhore provestetentegint isle the isorthelowee, and nagalll4oo sank rellef, brew; yaw their inilraldpi in ellninee II Illisit at 44•41 w, *to blow, lintr•' r Meedi/honker hisffththorthe Won . int . be deemed by tither Itsedilotiers, that by smaniadag ertdl tblS method they may resuwed to a mud' and tiger* asswitudon. A certain fregnently oentraMcd Ina Ithelthtil of iiillbcfciion and. *ay *elm of Venereal infocdaw„.hy a atilt and aegrerhiling eaVtreatment, is speedily iind radlatilly rent - owed; Without indict or therdoe, sa abet Otriettrthot this Urethra and ' whit:ban aos enalgied:to eninits ashen period, without len • . se Mir painful . - oftlis.Caustie; references " width oia he given* amoral abt . and Gentlemen of ' respectability, who haveleen at lo a veryshort period, having laboured ander strict:min Vet' !Wry yore.' , , li's masted 'Females, whose •eapaitations of those leader Otitis of connubial bagpipes liaveillotin defeated, k.stespalsobo grrreflation mine* th at 1W a, proper pormoreraaceitt e ig ntedles, the general health Is newested, and' the iiispedie Mints reMoved. lidded. Dom and Co. eicluilvely'prokidog the entold these particular somplaion; in Order that they may net he . iiiatletti bye mistaken lewiwide the obloquy so justly attached to its Arend dinlidtlei *math but Attics to themselves to state, thogtthey have been. properly admitted and initiated into every 'hands of the profession (certainties of which, 'from varkfts Ave. p)tals, and tatittordab front the highest professional authorities, tist7)llll, to 'conchwe'any inquirer).: That a residenee in the :Vreillom.legoisplowe door esistementrati, as well as ht other pars, biblbeldatta thentto assert, thifftheir researthea having been cot:- Seed to diseases already eminderated, they hold out a certainty of ipmeratikt to inch as 'may labour under the -debiiitoting tette of a life-paseed ander •the torrid nixie. And -further, that having 7 14d . oppottusides, is their professional nape sky, et forailng as annulate Amfachmuice with 'the son. stitutional habits of atolating Orsovs, they offer to thew the best assurances of immediate relief; that the sitecessresuldng from their eadeavogre lir* iodated them to quit the practice of the gametal Practitioner, sad they Presume that their retentions constitute a Lir : ground forsite unprecedented confidence ,with which, they have, by th4abilo, hen ao si ti er ben iw 2 immured, . . - To be committed at the haw dany in or by, tarter,) by Patients of either sea, with seareeii, deileacy, and aticitioll., • Petit:ate in the contoxy new agonised to state the partit wars *admit cue,. gge :awl neatrem era Awing, endpoints cotangance got .3dvica aged 'pigging.; and the sulsneker oil be given sr corwerdeti to lay put of the kinaisist . . '.OOSS and etc Sergeons,l3l.llorewahmintitifiethotreci, POLICE OFTHE METROPOLIS. MINVTES OF EVIDENCE TAKEN *AO= TM COM MIT FEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. ON THE STATE OF THE POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS. Examisatiost of WILLIASI FOLDING. Erg. coacluded. lin yois think that it would be a. bad change for .the public intereit, if the whole trade of the public houses was left entirely open, that any person of any description might go and take out a licence, and open a. pubtic-house or spirit4sonse, it pleasure; sub.. pct. however, to certain regulations which might he etsablished by lief, for the better loverniaent and management of those housei ?--I think the present system of subjecting the licenses to the discretion of the Justices is the best possible mode that tan be ostabilshed ; and. I do ant see at present, any model by which it could be improved for the lietter. There certainly should be some strict regulations in the bu siness of licensing ; but at present, having seen many instances where the apprehension that their liceoCes would be affected, if the disorderi complained. of were repeated, has a good tendency; we have • frequently had publicans brought before us, and we have Made use of that admonition, that if such things were ever seen again,- their licences would 'be taken easy; 'lt appears to me that the law as it at preieut subsists, which gives the M-agistrates the power of licensing, oht to be left as it is. . . Do you not think that a regulation iisight be de. irised and penalties' levied for misconduct, that would answer all the purposes that are now gained by the 'power which the Magistrates possess, and Which they Ann only execute once . .-year, leavbig the trade of 'publiclouses as open as the of butchers and bakers I—l' thiek there cannot be a doubt of that; the power only to be exercised 'once a ! yeat is top tardy and too unfreguent an opporinnitrof correct• ing many abOses 7 that certainly are in public-houses many 'abttses • must occur which require immediate redress, and we are particularly earnest in preienting their repetition, ' and net unfrequently do we adma !Gish them of the imitiediaia interest they have of well. , Ogulating their houses, for any repeated misconduct wOuld.crettinle hazard the loss ortheie licenees.— But ai a general answer to yoUr question, certainly ingenuity and philanthropy may establish poster, Ind that power may be established with penalties that may be productive of some edvisnikge; but 1 bilievel it is **general opinion, that. we'cintict have a better system than what we have at present. . How many publicans ate there in London ?—kdr. i Odgahoun has formed some calculatietVpon that, fatbjects but I cannot say . , myself; as to the ' accuracy of it. I should think they aterather morelhan tlet mbar he states 4. at, 6000. - ' '''''' . . !sit then your virile*, that it mould be' uch for 'the public interest it Magistratethada pniresor. means of controul over the puliffehtfuses,* • bit .I.lu I 001: Offset they have Ow, once a•yearlshly,ao the; iism. P lifig dap ?--I can only answerilsatipteeilinilii thav,e 'dOne before;' I think 'that there. Aosta be **better. security Coe the good behaviOuSof ffie petiliCan; and that that seeMity *should come Withib the rate . . the Magistrate to enforce ';' I think that there being, an interthediate power to correct softie ibuseo,*iiielp perhaps he of advantage. I'do not wish to inere penalties; but largeilenalties might be inoi-e s efAtia;. chits, no doubt; but as to the Wry thing itself; . I . mean the power of taking away the iicense .altoii ther, striking, as it essentially doei, upon the very existence stud interest of the Than,' t should jibe . writ!, that the authority of the Magistrates were tearried farther' than it dots at ptesent exist s. I ihoOld not wish that, by any 'means: .the Magistrates have. I great power. I Oink that great tise maybe Madre the present power in keeping the publicans in'Oraies tor; hoeing the terror of thtir licence hen takes away, they will, for their own' interest, keep chest houses well regulated ;, apd of all the other things that would come under any eye. it I were to live in a neighbourhood where there were .lay_ expedients of the - hind to be used, by the interests that might be 'tldffe urn the 'tishrtot s I should thit# it .'very great r. Do you not recollect that it was a complaint made • in all the pUblications of the 'day, about SO or 41) years ago, that in almost every eighth or tenth house in the Metropolis there were spirits found for sale know, from my father's writings upon that paiti. cular subject, there did exist a vast number of spiti. ttious lictifor.houses. Hogarth has attacked the subject in his drawings? Yes, he has. Inthst treatise which my father wrote, mans*. " A Consideration on the Increase of Rob beries," which has been rather a popular little ti•asp, though not so great a favourite as his Tom Jones," hit idea of the gin•Ani was terrible. He then acted as a Magiitrate, and; I believe; was then the only Magistrate in London of any degree of consequence, and ought to know something of the subject. Theo is it your opinion that 'the gin shops are in. creasing CrOl day should think so, and must ' Increase, from the increased value of such property ; fora Man - keeping a snug gin shop has a much more profitable-concern than if he kept a public-house, where he would only be selling - his pints and quarts of beer, Which is less profitable than selling glasses Of gin. Is it n6t a practice for persons to take out 'the Beer Licence as a cover, merely ft,r the sale of ;pints, never selling my . Beer at all l—Most assuredly ; that practice has crept in ; and In our panicokw division, if we have a suspicion of that sort, we send off imme diately in order to ascertain the fact. And you consider that as decidedly illegal, and a ground lot shutting up that house ?—1 should think it would be pretty neatly so. To what prison do you commit prisoners ?—Prin cipally to Tothillfields, as tin those matters that hap ' pea within the City and Liberties of Westminster.," at to those offences which are committed within the ,eellekb we sendlothe county prison, which is Coed bath Fields. Have you-ever, as a Magistrate, visited the Cold bath Fields Prison ?—I have not, from my particular I lameness. Since I have been a Magistrate, I have never been able to walk so far, and I cannot getinto a carriage without difficulty. " Do you know, whether that is a prison at all suited for the number of 'persons that you send there ?—I really do not kabw, seta haling visited the prison before I came down here, and never having hadam opportunity of seeing it since. Bast I very frequently interrogate the gaoler of Tothillfields Bridewell, opon the conduct and are of his house; and I al. ways receive the most satisfactory information, not 'from him . only, 'bat from the people calculated to give evidence of that sort ; and as to the Coldbath Fields Prison, I was of tfie number of Justices who voted for the appointment of the man who is there now ; I mein Atkins, who I then thought the best suited man that could be for dig purpose, being a man of great intrepidity, which is the greatest quality that can reConittieritliudh a 'man. klaee you any reastm to think otherwise now Not the least ; rather the contrary.. Are you in the habit of 'eominitting many persona under the 17th George IL eornmonly term. l the Vagrant Act? —Ceitaitily, we have our common share; and there is one thing that particUlatly con. tribOtes to operate as e realm why a"greac many people are brought before' oi. Grosvenor:place is theresidencebt the Nobility and Gentry, and being 'in the, parish of Sr.'. George, rianOver•sqilare,' the irestry have appointed two constables to 'keep double wand, and bring thevagrants fOUnd there before us. pOne of the den who has been lately appointed, Is as skalds a bask( and he hat eontinuetho bring fuck miserable peispfe before us, thistle is Impossible to )Ook at theMisithout feeling compassion, and before thaiehnstallievah be entitled to the 10s. reward, un 'der the Act,•the Magistrate mast convict and'send prison; theisfOre we *re subject to many very "aisagrecable ielings, the hecesaity• of that . being put on us; on thatnetinuitit operates withiconsideitable imit l 4los• titia.apeaking of reputed thieves, not vagrants N— lisiiiritreet and other Pelee Offices, near to places of erisertairunent, havi most of those sort( of people. We have not many rf then; brought before us.. The Opera House being particulatiy within our diet*, otle should haVe thought that would have occasioned many to be brought before tit; but etriajolroehave not had many. • . • • Are not the Magistrates autherised,iiPtifs,Rhe oath of one person, to commit for six:Menotti da..-I'hey are authorised t„ *mink till the 'next •::essiirsisisand the party may alpl7al Wow the coriuniti, coa t /Then there is a case of appeal ; and in manyinitancei'ffom their informality, and the great nicety tetitiited'imitrawing ttp such commitments : ouch comMitMente have been guathed. That has taken plate its. ntimeritimet: We have nut malty cOmmisiltents. of that sort:that that jurisdiction is . with us, - alit commitments_ Offices ; but M tact we have not liadtgivat'thatty; • May I be parmittedlfer!' again OS' say that the superintendent officer base proposed, will be in every parochial adil l -nage to the - Hite, what a Serjeantmajor is to the a regiment. TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER IN ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS. SO T B.Y. and Score, suspend your daebing, And hear me sing of TURNER 's Blacking. . 'Tis worth against all others backing, Who vainly vie with TURNER'. Blacking. lio Clearge's Fields I watch'd the .eking Of hampers filrd with rUßNEllis' Blacking, And wisb'd (no wooded) I weni snacking A quart or pins of TURNER** Blackleg: But, eh ! poor Posts must be ladring Such luxuries as TUTINER's Skulking. • Oft are the Fair their Beaux attacking, Who will nut shine in TURNER'. Blacking: This to their pride is truly racidog, Yet milt brings to TURNER'. Blacking. But most refuse to take Whoa _haelikls So ehann'd are they with 'l'MNElles Blacking. The Sailor. while hie vessel'. tinkles, - Spertsa neat shug with TURNint's Blacking ; The hardy Soldier, bivouacking, Dear.. the damp with TURNER'e Blacking, And, when an hostile City sacking, His goofs shine bright with i URNER's Blacking., Far as Japan may be be tracking, Who helps his way with TURNER's Blacking, • So pliant, *oft, and free from cracking, The leather keeps with TURNEtt's Blacking!, Ohl 'tis a falsehood huge and whacking To ay a word 'pint TURNER'. ificklog: Than baste, I pray, and foie no quashing On Boot or Shoe in TURNER', iilackhig; Whilst he his labour never abetting Makes such inestithable Bioklagl Observe, this Slacking is sold In Shimmy, BMW, mid Elfhtseopenny Bottle., by all Bootasakers, OMSK% broggists, Perfume% Ironmongers ikushenaken, Asc. he tows and country. No. 114, London, Road, Bouthwartt. N. S. Ask for Tomer% lisajog.