Star. — London, England, 1818-07-06 00:00:00

I ' I ... \ 1 1 1( . i' ;. P - i ' ' 1 I. .f I ', 1 t 1 .. ) t 1 , ,-; i I ":•., , I • i• .. .;" 1 .•.., . •.- w ... i ' . .i 51 ii ' .:,..., 1. •.,-., , v . •., ; FROM! SATURDAY NIGHT 'S GAZETTE. . 11 1 Thli Duette notifies the appointment of John Bernard Gil pin, Req. as Consul for the State of Rhode Island; and the Prince Regent's perms' . ion to . the sth Regiment of Foot, to bear on their colours and appointments the words " Adapt, orthes, and Toulouse; " the 47th, the words " Vittoria and Ot t Sebastian ;" the 14th 59th, 69th, 78th, and 89th, the word " Java;' and the 19th Lancers, 22d (late 25th) Light Dragoons, nth, 33d, 73c1, 74th, 75th, 77th, and 94th Foot, the word " Seringapatatn." It also contains a notification from the Lords of the Treasury, that henceforth foreign linseed and foreign hams (not imported by the East India Company) will be per. mhted to be warehoused under the 43d of the King. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JULY 4, 1818. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Waller Wombwell, from half-pay of the 7vd Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieu tenant, vice Stopford, who exchanges. lst Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant George William Blathwayt, from the half-pay of the 23d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice John Fisk, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 4th Ditto—Ensign and Lieutenant George Thomson Jacob, from the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be' Cornet, 'Vice Moseley, who exchanges. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Major James Maxwell Wallace, from the half-pay of the Canadian Fencibles, to be Major, vice Charles Purvis, who exchanges, receiving only the diffe rence between the full-pay of Cavalry and full-pay of Infantry. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Julius Greenwood to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Moberly, promoted in the 100th Foot; Charles Tyrwhitt Jones, Gent- to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Greenwood. 18th Ditto—Robert Hackett, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hackett, who retires.. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Cornet John Gal wey Moseley, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Jacob, who exchanges. 15th Regiment of Foot—Ensign John Blair, from the .51st Foot, to be Ensign, vie; Brett, who excfianges. 19th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Donald Machean, from the both Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Rainsford, who exchanges; Brevet-lieutenant-Colonel Lionel Hook, from the 2d Ceylon Feegimert, to be Major, vice 3.l`Nabb, de ceased ; Captain Mark Prager, from the half-pay of the 3d Ceylonßegiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice 3PGioshar, &ceased. 10th Ditto—Captain Edward Jackson to be Major, by purchase, ::!urray, who retires; Lieutenant Roger Lambert to he Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Jackson ; En sign Alexander Tovey to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Yaw:s ; Ambrose Congreve, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Tony. 14th Bitto—Lieutenant Andrew Watson, from the half-pay of the 33d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice George Sunbelt, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 31st Ditto—Captain John Clerl:e Docvn , ., from the half-pay of th' ith Ceylon Regiment, to be Capta:n of a Company, vice nleaander Stewart, wko exchanges, receiving the difference. Seth Ditto—Lieutenant Aralander Tenant, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Hubert Theballier, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 44th Ditto--Lieutena.n Thomas Madsen to be Captain of a Company, vice Johnstone, deceased ; Emign Gillespie Dun levie to he Lieutenant, vice Markrell ; Thomas Eastwood, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dunievie. 44th Ditto—Lieutenant Luke Friar, from the Wall-pay of the 12th Foot, to be Lieutenant,vieeWilliam Cox, who , exchange;. 47th D .:n—Lieutenant Henry Watts, from the 4th West India Regimeir, to be Lieutenant, vice Davis, who exchanges. .51st Dittu--Ensign James Jcaeph Brett, from the 15th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Blair, who exchanges. th Ditto—Captain John M' Ken zie Cameron, from the 72d Foot, to Captain of a Company, vice Gethin, who ex changes; Ensign John Diddep, from the 64th Foot, to be Enoign, vice Cmyer, who exchanges. 6:th D tto--Ensign Charles Henry Couper, from the COth Foot, to be Ens:gn, vice Diddep, M • /e7Mbillle+Z. 72d Ditto—Captain Richard Gt thin, from the 60th Foot, to be Captain of a Company. vice Castes on, who exchanges ; Lieu tnnant Henry Jervis, front half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Walter Ilendet son, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 75d Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Munich, from the half-pay of the Reginient, to be Lieutenant, 'vice Taylor, deceased; Second Lieutenant George Minter, from the Ist Ceylon Regiment, to be Lketenart, vice John Maclaine, killed in action ; tenant Detlef Schonfeldt, from the Italf-p.ty of the Cape Regi ment, to he Lieutenant, vice Thomas Frederick James, who - exchanges, receiving tho difference; Lieutenant John Thistle ton, from the half-pay of the 3d Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, V.ce Charles Bedford Eastwood, who exchanges. 78th Ditto—Ensign Roderick Norman Macleod, from the h.:lf r:,T of the kegir.ient, to he Ensign, vice John Drew, who ex changes, ro.eiving the difference. Illid Ditto—Brevet Lhutenant-Colonel Richard Kelly, from the half-pay of the late 4th Ceylon Regiment, to be Major, vice Abraham Brunt, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Captain Micolm Leing Smith, from the half-pay of the Mkt Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Gilbert Elliott, who exebaagee, receivinv the illfterence. 99. h Ditto —Brevet Colonel William Henry Rainsford, front the 19th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Macbeau, who excluu 69th Ditto—Lieutenant John N. Fox, from the bulf-pay of the Raeiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Driscoll, removed from the service. Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant George Ledingham, from the half-pay of the Late Cape Regiment, to ine l'ayinatster, vice Bette. 9d Ditto—Robert Olpherts Gent. to be Ensign , without pur chase, vice Aruutrong, w hose appointment has not taken place. 4th Ditto —Lieutenant Janus Davis, Runt the 47th Foot, to be lientetiant, vice Watt., who exchanges. lst Ceylon Regiment—Second Lieutenant Thomas Hogg, from the half-pay of the late 3d Ceylon Regiment, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Minter, promoted in ;3d Foot. Ditto--Captain George Stewart, from the half-pay of the late 3d Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Book, promoted in the 19th Taut: Lieutenant John (till, from the half-par of the 3sl Ceylon Regiment, to be First-,Lieutenant, i vice l'harles Hay, who exchanges. 110•WITAL ATAIr. Apothecary William Lyons to be Surgeon to the Forces; Hos pital-Assistant James Farquhar, from h.if.pay, to be liospi tul-Assistant to the Forces. ' CARRISOWL Lieutenant-General William Knollys to be Lieutenant-Clover nor of St. John's, Newfoundland, vice Colonel Elford, de ceased; Captain William Roycraft, on the half-pay of the 50th RcT,intent, to be Adjutant of Chelsea Hospital, vice Acklom, • is perannuated. Lon lon and Westminster Light Horse Volunteers. Lieutenant Samuel Scott to be Captain of a 'froop, vice Gordon, who rcsigns. To be Cornet;—John Dyneky, Gent. vice Beachcroft, who resigns; Henry Harman, Gent. vice Neilson, who resigns ; John Drummond, Gent. vice Smith, who resigns; Andrew Sputtiswoode, Gent. vice Courtnay, who resigns. The Commission of Lieutenant-Colonel Cbeyne, of the 47th Regiment, has been antedated to e3d September, 1815, but he C.t !HIM be permitted to rt ceive any back pay. Captain French, of the London and Westminster Light Horse Volunteers, bag been permitted to resign his commission from •;th \lay, 1818. The comtnisslon of Captain '.Bosse, of the Ist Foot, has been antedated to 4th February, 1818, but he cannot be permitted to caore any back pay. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Longmirc, of Appleby, Westmorlacd, draper, dealer and chapman. BANKRUPTS. James Gibbs, of Dishopsgate-street Without, grocer, dealer and chapman, to surrender July 7, 14, and August 1.5, at ten, at Attorney, Mr. Vincent, Bedford-street, Bed ford-ignore. John Barton, of St. James's-place, St. James's-street, dress in..ker, July 11, le, and August 15, at twelve, at Guildhall Attornles, Messrs. Bull, Holies -street, Cavendish-square. ' David Belden, of Liverpool, merchant, July tl9 and August 7, at one, .and August 15, at nine, at the George Inn, Dale street, Liverpooi. Attornies, Messrs. Lowe and Bower, So.:thampton-buildings, Chancery-Jane, Landon or Messrs. Osecd and Brooke, Lachange-alley, Liverpools . -11 •%, • -- AL 9 John Todd- and John Wright, Tichborne-street, haberdashers, dealers and chaptnen, July 11, 18, and August 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Young and Hughes, St. Mil- I dred's-court, Poultry. Thomas Cooke and Michael Edward Brennan, et the Strand, dealers in music and musical instruments, July 11, 18, and August 15, at eleven, at Ouildkall. Attornies, Mesas. Rich ardson and Miller, New Inn. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. • August 1, E. Tebay, Hastings, ironmonger, at twelve. Au gust 1, J. Rope, High-street, Shoreditch, hosier, at ten. July 18, T. D. Latham and J. Parry, Devonshire-square, merchants, at twelve. July 85, T. Taylor, Burgh, Lincolnshire, corn dealer, at twelve. OIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July 27, J. Watson, Brooke, Norfolk, jobber, at four, at the White Swan, St. Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. July 27, J. Hodson and N. Hargreaves, Liverpool, timber-merchants, at one, at the George, Dale-street, Liverpool. August 6, J. King, Swaff ham, farmer, at eleven, at the Crown, Swaff ham. August 13, S. Grierson, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-draper, at ten, at the King's Head, Barnsley. August 13, J. Naylor, Barnsley, Unen-manufacturer, at ten, at the King's Head, Barnsley. July 28, J. Davies, Robestonwathan, Pembroke- shire, corn.me;chani, at twelve at the Castle, Ilaverfordwest. July 27, G. Smith, Sheffield, iritannia-metallmanufactuter, at the Angel, Sheffield. July 27, T. Hatton, Warrington, but cher, at one, at the New Gl o b e Tavern, Liverpool. August 4, J. Antrobus, Castleton, Lancashire, manufacturer, at three, at the Three Horseshoes, Manchester. July 17, J. Sill and W. Watson, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George, Dale street, Liverpool. July 23, G. Aped.dle, North Shields, tim ber-merchant, at eleven, at the George, Newesstle-upon-Tyne. CERTIFICATES—JULY 25. T. Goring, Staines, tailor. G. Milne, Brostlatreet, mer chant. T. Glover, Liverpool, grocer. W: Paternoster, Ro chester' busholder. L Siepi, Haymarket, jeweller and lapi dary. J. E. Poole, Newcastle-urs-Tyne, straw-hat-manufac turer. J. Martin, Mitcham, butcher. J. Younger, Crescent, Minority', merchant. .1. Lamb, Crescent, Minorite, merchant. J. Willey, Willoughby Waterless, Leicestershire, tamer. J. Weeks, St. Dominick, Cornwall, miller. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. ____ Somers and Co: Market -street, Bedfordshire, surgrons. Warr and Wiseman, Bristol, tailors and drapers. Greg and Cu. New Broad-street-ct.urt, merchants. liopkins and Hunter, Queen square, Westminster, surgeons. Stevenson and Kerr, , burgh, grocers. Archer and Taylor. Whitechapel-road, tailors. Fowler and Dickson, Lincoln, grocers. Holden and Steer, Petworth, Sussex, idacksmiths. Lacy and Spencer, Lower Sbacirvell, butchers. Best and Matthews, Warwick-lane, binders. Ladders and Wo!ters, Finch -street, U'airechapel„ sts gar-retiners. Tve and Thornton, Birmingham, pressed hinge and cnt-s?rig-inarufacturers. 3loojen and Bs idge, Londaii. 131ackiaos.: and Jaques, St. Austell, Cornwall, surgeons. M. and E. Charman, Berkeley-square, dealers in toys. Elam and Co. Bediordbury, woollen-drapers. J. and S. Farr, Tower- Line, Bristol, gold and ilversautbs Dison and Co. Liverpool. merchants. Brown and Briggs, Leeds, bricklayers. Davis and Lord, Oh! Jewry, Spanish wool-brokers. Clarke and C4l, White's-grounds, Bamonclaey, cerninoti.brewers. Fltand anti Co. High-wee:, Whitechapel. and Co. Grefliwich, common-'arew:rs. Coles and Moron, NE:wing-lane. Hawke: and Berry, Coventry, rit , bor.-manufacturer;. Sarderson and Co. Nichotas-late, merchants. Hubbard Watson, Snader laud, coal-Enters. Lyr.ch and Ca. Liverpool, PORTER. REPORT OF A COMMITTEE OF THE 1131.7"5E OF COMMONS, ON PUBLIC BREWERIEi. ORDZIED Jr, ZOV/Z or COMMONS ro Ng tiIINITZ at m: 3, 1818. Coalmines to whom the Petition of several Inhabitants of London and its vicinity, eampla ning of the high Price and inferier Quality of lima, was re •rred, to examine the Ir.:Atter thereof, and report the sizne, with their observations upon, to tilt Hol•se; and to wilJ;11 the evidence taken by the Conurittee or. the Police of th • IVlutropolis lo the years 1818 and 1817, and in the present ear, so far as it regards the Licensire, of Public-houses, ,s referred; have examined the ula•ttra to tittaz ruf.:rred, an Arced upon the following REP WI: Your Cei • •ere have, in !Lauince of the directions of the House, impecere into the matter of the Petition referred to them: and have eedeavoured to reduce the observations occurring to them op the evidence which they have heard, under the distinct head. of complaint es set forth by the Petitioners. The first object to which the attention o. your Committee was drawn, is ilea allegation of the Petiiioae itating the Peti tioners to be aggrieved by the high price and inferior gualita 21" . Barr, and which they state is obtruded upon Chem, in cause quence of the sale of it being confined to particular is. leen.; and places, which they cal. privileged, meaning to refer to the vs tees of liconsing Puble -houses. 'sour Ormeitittee would feel great difficulty in ascertaining the exact reinureirating price of any manufactured article, and more especially of a commodity, the composition of which elides of substances whose prices are not only perpetually fluctuating, but also differing in the course of very short periods of tt ne, in the highest degree; teaks', bulged, snch prices were clearly proved to be excess:ye, eithiv by comparison with the prices paid for the cemposent ineredients or with lower prices paid in other parts of the country; they ;herefore cannot but hesitate in pro aouncing a distinct opinion as to the precisely fair and adequate I price at which Boar either has been sold at or late years within the metropolis, or at width it can now or ought to be supplied to the politic. They think it, however, their duty to state gene rally, that they hare received r.. 3 direct and pointed evidence, founded upon such as appeared to them conclusive data, that the prices at which Deer has been supplied (accordiee to its ge neral quality) to the consumer during a considerable period. has fielded more than a fair profit to the Brewers; and fr 0!.... the evidence of the best Informed on tide subject, who have ap peared before them, they are led to conclude, that the profits to the :Brewers Serve not been extravagant or unfair. They cannot, hen ever, but cat! Si,e ottani:lt of t.rx 'Lute the inereled by the brt - wers in the restrepal e In .r mortgage of Freehold and Leasehold Evatea in Pubiic.hy.ies, both in the metropolis, and stia more in the country, or in loans to publicans, in order- to secure their et.s [OM; nor can they avoid Lelieving, that su.•:i a made of core ductieg these ceerena must, thor.gb not proftable to the tr ;re in general, creele a necesslty of selling at such a price as :nay secure a trade interest on money so charted, or ass icdene icy to the per-chasers against the large sums they may be obliged to pay for licensed Houses. - Your Committee also do not mean to express arty opirion of the fairness of prise of the commodity supplied by Breweries, which, possessing a trade chiefly with houses which may lie celled proprietary, and dealing also in a lesser degree with free houses, compel the proprietory houses to take a dffeeent and in ferior li7uor to that tut whichaheMe Fart of the retest trade are by the same brewery supplied; on the contrary, your Committee cannot reprobate in too strong terms so disgraceful a practice. The next and the most material head of complaint presented by the petitioners, is, the mixture cf dekterious ingredients with Veer, as now made. Your Committee have limited their in vestigation on this subject to the six years preceding the date of the petition, frora a consideration that such a period 'would well enable them te enter into a fair exan.ination of its allegations, and to retake a f rf - pert with regard to any practice '.:rich It mi e ht be supposed to be the object of the Petitioners to expose and correct, or v. 144.4 in any manr.er could, at the present me meat, affect the interests of the pub:ic. They have called upon the various °Mem of Evelse, for their returns of convictions, their seizures of articles prohibited to be sold to or used by iireweis; the officers who have made such seizures cr detected illicit practices ; and from this evidence it does not appear that any deleterious ingredients have been used by any of the eleven great breweries, within the above period; and it further appears by such returns, that no articles contrary to law have b :ea proved to be used by any one of the eleven great breweries, within the sane period, exctpt in the instance of Messrs. Taos. Meet's hoese.wliain 1.1.2 had employed a chemist of the name of Wheeler (eisamined before your Committee) to prepare a so:sitien of salt if tartar Near/wean acidity whirls had at that time taken place in what he termed the young beer; but which he states to be perfectly innocent in itself, and to possess ro perni cious qualities, in anydeFree prejudical to the health of consumers. For this breach of the law Messrs. Manx and Co. were prose , cuted, and on conviction paid a penalty of £lOO, with forfeiture also of their drays and horses. 'VII% Wilma* further stated, that that establishment had since passed into other bands. The absence of all other evidence against the eleven great breweries on this head, together with the inducements for dbdosure and detection hell out, by'the very heavy penalties annexed to this I species of offence; viz. (4500, half of which are giver to the informer) induced them to believe that this charge, so far as it was intended to be pointed against the eleven great breweries, is, with the above single exception, unfounded ; and that their beer has been, and as now brewed,• is composed of malt and hops, legal colouring, and finings only. But your Committee must, in justice to the Petitioners, state, that they do End, both from the Excise returns and from the seizing officers, that drugs of a very nauseous, and some of a very pernicious quality, are still vended by persons as a trade, and bought by the lesser brewers and by the publicans; by both of them infused into their vats, and mixed iu their barrels respectively, and in that state retailed to the Public. That this practice is not confined to the Metropolis, but extends into the country; and that travellers from London houses have been known to possess and offer cards, containiag a hit of articles, together with instructions adapted to the adulteration of beer. ft is evident that the use of such articles, by the kit:re brewers and publicans, as have been exhibited before your Committee, together with the practice of both, in many instances (as proved by the Incise returns), of mixing table beer with strong beer, must have a tendency to bring the general beverage of the eleven great breweries also into a degree of discredit ; to excite a dis trust in the minds of the Public, and strongly to induce then, to lay their complaints before the Legislature, without being able to point out distinctly the real authors of their girevancc. Your Committee have also received the must conclusive and satisfactory evidence front four of the principal brewers, who, having expressed themselves most wilting to setuatit to any course of examination Which . your . Committee might think pro- per to adopt, did, in the most unequivocal and distinct terms, deny the use of any deleterious or unlawful ingredients in their respective breweries, or any knowledge or belief of such prac tices in any otber'of the eleven great breweries. Your Committee cannot suggett any other particular mode of preventing the use of deleterious or unlawful ingredients, than the following; viz. the strict execution of the Stith Geo. lit.' with regard to exacting the fullest penalties and forfeitures on those who thus endanger the health of the consumer; and the publication of every conviction (when the articles used shall have been proved to have , been noxious) within the parish wherein any person guilty of such an offence shall carry oa his trade ; :lad, in addition to this, a vigilant exercise of the sound discre. thus reposed in Magistrate, to be els:seised by them, in refusing licenses to every victualler who shall have been convicted slimy such practices. The lest bead of complaint of the Petitioners, in which ;i in deed included others of a collateral nature, is, the allegation of the existence of a monopoly in various parts of the Kingdom,' and particularly in the Metropolis, by the eleven great brewis- ' ties, a..d to which either the supposed unfeiruess of price, the use of unlawful ingredients, the alleged inferior quality of beer, and a cambinatiou to fix the price, have been ascrib .d. Your Cenunutee, on this head of the Petition, feel themselves called upon to revert to the iuvestment of etre large capitals in the purchase of licensed houses by brewer., and the couscquent zeutirowd decrease of free houses, both is the Metropolis and in the country, and in which practice that which the Petitioners turret more epoly, may be s aid chied) to consist ; and i; is clear, that theueh the present number of free houses in the bills of mortality may still be sufficient to check, in some degree, such' monopoly as may now exist; yet an extension cf the present practice cannot but ultimately affect the full establithment of it, when at most the only competitors i 4 the trade will be the pro., prietore of these houses. When this state of things shall araive,! the meetings of breweee to fit and lower prices (and which is, not disguisCd by them, but declared to be steceseary), will uo tenger be as tmprejudicial as It is now .stated to be, but may be,] apd probably will be, used as ow.trn of 41:mantling such an unfelt price frosto the Public as they may he compelled to submit to. It is trot, that price and notiusiitity is the subject of their present detereninatims and meetings, and that a compstitilln is quality is more effectual than any competition in reasonableness of pricer bat an absorption of all or a greater proportion or free houses, may enable the successors of the present trades to use their power in a manner which the trade now declare not to be :heir practictsetnd totally adverse to their inclinations and Inten tions. Your Committee, however, cannot entertain a doubt, but that It is an object of anxious consideration to the brewers to prevent any variation from the prices fixed at their general meeting;; and the same has been evinced in one instance (a solitary one, your Committee are bound to el:serve), in which a pecuniary corosideratinn was offered by an agent of a brewer to a victualler, to induce him to aband on a p ract i ce w hi c h b e h a d adopted, f selling porter at a reduced price. lour Cbmmittee, owing to the late period of the Session, were not enabled to examine, at any great length, into the state of .the breweries in the country, but from the inquiries they did make, it does appear that the abuse of the licensing system is in progress there, and producing still more injurious effects than aae of which evidence has Lizen adduced, as effecting the metro polis. In the small town of Chertsey it had become most ob noxious to the inhabitants,And, but for the exertions of a Noble Lard, a Magistrate of the County of Surrey, who gave his eel dunce to the Committee, would have retnahted without my cor rection whatever. A partial correction was, however, effected by the establishment of one free house • and the competition of that free house, together w i t h a coffee -house. slid, in a degree,': produce a supply of better beer to the community. Itis worthy of notice, that the full establishment of that free house did not take j place until some of the principal Nubility and Gentry appeared on the licensing day, and supported the grant of the license. It C.:ether appears to your Committee, that, in some districts, not only brewers beccuue the patchasers of licensed houses, but maltiters and spirit-merchants also; that the brewers hind their proprietary houses to the spirit-merchant, woo, in return, per. forms the same survise for the brewers; that the liquor then be comes inferior; private families :apply themselves from their own breweries; ausalier societies brew from molasses in tea kettles ; but the poor, who have none of these resources, must le content with such liquor as is retailed of the licensed kadses, what cter seas , be Me quality. the price, or the measure. This system of purchasing licensed houses, appears to be condemned by two of the principal brewers, who meet be supposed best to know its evil tendency and effects, Out only as against the public, but as against the protperity of their own trade. Mr. natclay ex preosly condemns it, and states that it is now increasing; and that a brewery supported by purchased public-houses, must de tmiorate the quality of their beer. Mr. alartiseas is of the same opinion. _ Your Committee, oa the difficult question of applying a pro per and temporate remedy to this evil, and avoiding, as much as possible, proposing any trwasure by which th.rt apt ire of pro. perty which the Legislature has, by its attention not having been called to the subject, permitted to arrive at its present magni tude, beg leave to suggest, that it may be fit to enact son; pro.. spective law, whicii, at a given period of time, shall direct the Magistrates to refuse licenses to such houses as shall, on due in appeer to them. by any new contract, purchase, or mort gage, to have become. in substance, the property of a brewer ; ami until some regulation of this nature shall be adopted, they beg It ave to ALlnTlit to the 1-13t1E., that they entirely concur in that part of the Report of the Polk: Committee,which earnestly calls on " tilt! Magistrates in the country to lend their add to break down a confederacy, which is so istiariusts to the interests of tke poor said c:asses of ihr c,,mst unity. June 3, 1818. An Oid Man's Atkice to a Young Member of Par liament.—Enter the House of Commons as the Temple of Liberty ; do not dishonour that Temple ; preserve your freedom as the pledge of your integrity. Read, inquire, hear, debate, and then determine. Do not without inquiry approve of, nor N‘ ithout good cause oppose, the measures of the Court. The true patriot will lend his assistance to enable the King to admini ster justice, to protect the subject, and to aggrandize the nation. Avoid bitter speeches ; you meet not to ' revile, but to reason. The best men may err, and, therefore, be not ashamed to be convinced yourself, nor be ready to reproach others. Remember, that your Electors did not send you to Parliament to make, your fortune, but to take care of theirs. When you do speak, take especial care that it is to the purpose; and rather study to comine yourself to the subject with brevity and perpicuity, than to indulge yourself, with the unnecessary display of a flowery imagina tion. If you feel all right within, you will scorn to , look round the House for support ; for be assured that GOD, your couscience, and your country, will support you. CLI'RICAL INTELLL3E,V..-E. CAMBRIDGE, JULY S. Sir Willem Brovrne's Gold hledals for the present yrt adjudged as follows :—For the Greek Ode, to Mir. If. of King's College. For the Epigrams, to M. not. of Pembroke Hall. No Prir.t edjudgcd for a Lein The Annual Prizes of 1 5 gs. each, gives by the Rp. tives in Parliament of this University, to twe Middle Bachelors of Arts, who Oittii compose the be Diner... l tions in Latin Prose have been th is year ud'•gle,d as f Santee &cum:ow—John James Mont, E.Aluts of s t . College. No second Prize adjudged. MIDDLE BiCIICLO2O-11111111 J3ues Rose, Chr.ks Heathcote, both of l'rinity College. The Porson Uniccrsity Ps!zc for the best Trartir.los e a Passage from Shakspeares Play of Henry VIII. r. • Verse, was on Wt duesday last adjed;ed to Ntr.W414:44 Walker, of Trinity College. ay OXFORD, JULY 1. Tuesday Mr. Joseph Losca:nbe RithaalS, Of ti,te was elected Fellow of that S.';,:iety. Tuesday Mr. %%WISE,' Harbin, B.A. and the 7 , - - Shore, ALA. were elected Ftliows, and Meir..C%. and William Harding were elect_d Scholarscf W. _ Tuesday the Rev. Robert Barlow Gardiner, M.A..: low of Wadham College, was presented 1:7 th e 1Yz... 0 , lows of that Society to the Vicarage of Ivadin:rst, in z`,. of Susses, vacated by the death of the Rev. • The Archbishop of Canterbury has appointed the R.% Todd, M.A. a Siz-Preachef of Canterbury r4Cattlra:, by the death of the Rev. Matthias Ration, A. Thursday the Rev. Georg e Ilunt. Cerk, A.M. wts ; to the united R e ctorie s of I.l4.rnlngham and Coney West;, the County of Suffolk. Yesterday t Le followirg Gentlemen were admitted taIN;•.:. ZACJO.OII :a :,171Y11Y. Bev. Charles Lio7d, M.A. Student in Christ Chnr‘le 31.4.411r1L0 or h.. 5.17. Rev. John Templet., of Exeter College, Grand Corzpw-A it Wm. H. Meanie. Fsq.of Christ Ceszch, Graad C.l The number of Regeats in the present Act :4 Sunday se'nnight an Ordination was held at GI, r deal, by the lion. and Right R ev , th e Bishop G. to ot when the followiLz Gentlemen were ordained : Dr..1C02:1. Joseph Smith, M.A. Trinity C. G. Boyles, 13..1. Exeter College: OtIo:a. R. 0. Wingfield, 11A. and !Leary Bartlett, EA. QUW:i College, Cambridge. PR=STL Coatelies Pitt, LL.B. Oriel Colle,-e, Orford. S. E. Garrard, RA. •' John Davies, 8.A.; a...! J B.A. St. Edmund Hall , Oxford. Henry Wright, 8... and John BI tckmote, lege, Oxford. NVilliam Hutcheson, B.A. St. 7.lary R. M. Botdtbee, M.A. Merton Samuel Lee, B.A. Queen's College, Samuel Hawker, D.A. Trinity Culler:, Catabri.ko ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTMNS. Rev. John Fleming Parker. Cli.pl;:r. to thy n. Clarence, and Incumbent of 7:a 4 d:rs-t• Vicarage of Alniondbury, b th,. c••• , ?::..-. Rev. G. Walker, of Trbity Co!l•vc, ;:;7?. elected Head Master of the Frze Gremmar lA Bev. Augustine Bulwer, D.D. to the liftwry of Cs Norfolk. Rev. Thomas Jones, Perpewt! Cr.ran of mouthshire, and late Curate of lit , : Tp, * Or. , wire, (the latter of which he szrvca , to t!t L of lanitilleth, in the former county: rr:!'l, The Associate Presbytery of liellSo htrc presented to Mr. Jarres Stark Ly tite Cu::t under their inspection. r of BI Tuesday,the Lidy of Sr P. 13. IL oke, Bert. K.C.33.ef Thuredly, in Pat L-tux, 11.5 u. L.d• 1141 - .1 of a daughter. it I tD: . Wednesday se'cnieht at Ashburtor jun. of Stover, to Elizahtth, only sf je• Saturday iennight, at Mundon, Capt. India Company's service, to Sarah, sccou4 daughter of .l Thomas AlUlcer. of Vi'alton's Hall, Pinkish. DIED. Monday, at the Rectory of St. Nicholas Ohre, E. J. W. Whitaker, Esq. son of the Rev. L W. Whit.k.r. _ . At Farnham near linare-borough, in his 67th yr.r, t«e Re. John flallewed, vicar of Nidd. and curate of Fr.rch.ra. Wednesday, front sudden illness, at Leawinertal a, Sr T. Bernard, Ban, His title descend, to Lis sm. mailer, Mr. Bernard Morland, of Pall ',all, M.P. ter Sz. Slav '. June 25, at hit scat, Springfield. near Chnhvine, c:-;..tr of Cork, the Right lion. Baron MtiskeirT, Camemor atw l'Atos Rotulorum of the County of Limed( k, of the C05r...7 of Limerick Mill.ia, Monday m'inti;;Lt, aged 75, William Rawness Rosa Err Paymaster of the Lads Roawiting Di..tritt, formerly of Igor: June at nipple Vale, aged 74, Firming, being the fourth of the family since September Lat, son, wife, brother, and himself. DEATHS, IN THr. BAST.INDITS. Nov. 1, at Tanjore, Lieutenant Michael, comucanarg de Resident's Escort, to Miss Grant, daughter of the Lee L. Robert Grant, of Inverness. Dee. 6, at Arcot, R. Grant; eldest son of Cornet R. IL Bas. sell, 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry. Dec. 9, IJeut. Colonel Keates, itStk Regiment, comonnall at Bangalore. Dee. 12, 'at Vaal'', the infant d.nighter of Major Frau, Ids Majesty's 34th Regiment. Dec. 13, Mrs. Mina Wainhouee, widow of the We C-pilia J. Waltibouse, C. K V. Battalion. Dec. 15, In Camp, at llindiah, Charles Stewart, rat Alik tant-Surgeon 14th Nadve Infantry. Drc. 17, in Lmp, at Ilchapoor, Captain Linutraat I. P. M'Cormick, nth Native Infantry. Dec. Is. in ('amp, at Ilzhapoor, J. G. Mason, TN. Aoio Cant Collector at this place. Dec. 20, Mr. James 'Thacker, ayes! 33 years. Drc. 28, Mr. Thomas Moody, Couduzior of Orthonte, sad Dead Assistant in the office of the Town Major ca Fort* George. Ike. 3O, at Royapettab, Mr. Jame Cochrme. BY HIS MAJ ESTY'S ROYAI. LEVIERS PAT ENI. LEAKE'SGENUINE PILLS, justly lament for miring, in all its stages, the VENEREAL I ;t:'F- t •' :7 * One small Pill is a dose, and the :Akins of one Bos, ill a tweet ca‘e, will soon convince the patient of the cerwinty of bit trea 9 recovery. Nothing can be better coateved, more sate, or aura convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obligee! to good nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of ,liet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive pr2ctlce) has ;rota that it will effect a Cure when rep B ated Salivation and all ctle methods avid nothin g . For the Szurvy sad other Chrvaa 4 Disorders, this Medicine has cot its parallel. upward , °L 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radi:ally cured of tLe above cruel disorders, within the I.:sr eight years. PrciF , J lad sold by the Sole Proprietors, T.TAYI.OR and SON, Umbel' of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, Nu. 9. :6 4 B-Itige-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 91. etch, duty teclndell-- N.B. 'l'wo back doers, and Lights in tie P..stzges at nett "" They arc also sold by their aproitot 'neat. w.tb coriota alter 11 at the Toy Shop , 103, Oxford - street ; Mr . Disborouih's, 24r. !I Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by s ' t Person in every wash/stabile Fowls In Great Britalu sad 11(8 4 . Advice grads to persons taking the above, or miler of tie Ds. prietor's Medicines. PRICE 01 0 11TOC1 Bk. Stock Red. 78if-i Si per Cent. 88a 4 per Ct. 961 i Long Arms. '2O 5-16 India Stock !Ks UN SATURDAY• I Bonds 95 gs pr. fin• 1 pair. E.ch. Bills (2,1.) IS CO 12 Ditto (2id) W 'lO Cons. for Ac. 744! Lottery Tickets, LIS Ifs. MG II WATER a LONDON BRIDGE TO- MORRO , . Worning - - IN minutes after 4 Afternoon - .- 40 ---.... ---0 4 _— -- --: • LONDON : Printbd and ;Agbibbed by Itm I •kt‘y ret e, "ZeitpleMor.