Star. — London, England, 1822-07-19 00:00:00

i ;4) 14 t _ . . r.. , • ..„,-, s.w. e . 4. , . r, / ,_ A. ••••.. :' ' . . . . . ••• 4 " . CtikiA Zie / I 'at% t. ' N'' . . " ,c •••••Ir • • ,ia. .. 1 41 , 4 :- •- - - -..---- / • • ' `47: r - ' s . i - • i 'silk Ohlik , at . . , . FRIDAY, JULY 19 1822, N!* )1 Brit 11 049.] [PRICE Sitirkw‘i4ioi6E DEMER ARY AND ESSEQUEBO. HE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First T Marshal of the United Colony of Demerary and Esse quebo, advertises, by these presents, for the first, second, and third time, that he will, by virtue of certain sentences of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colot, EXPOSE and SELL, at PUBLIC EXECUTION SALE, the following PLANTATIONS, with their Cultiva tions, Buildings, Slaves, and further Appurtenances, viz. First, in the month of December, 1822, the Sugar Plantation 'BELLE V UE, situated on the West Bank of the River Deme lay, the property of W. F. Skerret. Second, in the month of May, 1823, the abandoned Planta tion FREE AND EASY, situated on the West Bank of the Liver Demerary. the property of W. N. Flrebrace, deceased. Third, in the m- •th of June, 1823, the Sugar Plantation PETERS i I Al.t., situated on the East Bank of the River Ik- 1 aterary, the property of William Brereton. The Judicium of Pre et Concurrentin on the Net Proceeds of the above Sties, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice, three months after the respective days of Sale, for which reason, all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or i nteres t to the Net Proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith by me, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal of said United Colony summoned to appear in person, or by their Attornies, to lay ;:ieir claims in due form before the Honourable Court of Justice for said United Colony of Demerary and Essequebo, at their respective Sessions, in the following months, viz. In the month of April, 1823, for the Plantation Belle Vue ; in the mouth of ilugust, 1823, for the Plantations Free and E a sy, and Peter's Hall, under a penalty that the non-appearcrs will he proceeded against as the law directs. • . - - • The Inventories of the above-stated Phntations are daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Messrs. Hall, M'Gatel, and Co. Austin Friars, London. 11me:avy and Essequebo, the I th May, ISM J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. La a few days will be published, in Bvo. price 12s. boards, AN ESSAY on AVERAGE; and on other sub jects connected with the Contract of Marine Insurance. Together with an F.s.ay on Arbitration. Dedicated to the COM. wince for Managing the Adairs of Lloyd's. The Fourth Edi tion, with Corrections and Additions. By ROBERT STEVENS, of Lloyd's. Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy. Lately published, in Ivo. price 9s. ACHEMICAL and MEDICAL REPORT of the PROPERTIES of the MINERAL WATERS of BUXTON, Matlock, Tunbridge Wells, Harrogate, Bath, Chel tenham, Leamington, Malvern, and the Isle of Wight. By CHARLES SCUDAMORE, M.D. Physician in Ordinary to his Royal Highness the Prince Leopold of Saxe Cohurg, &c. &c. Published by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row. Also, preparing for the Press, by the same Author, A new and revised Edition of a Treatise on the Nature and. Cure of Gout and Gravel ; including general Considerations on Morbid States of the Digestive Organs, and Remarks nn Regimen A Treatise on Rheumatism will be published by the Author, as a distinct Work. TO SCHOOLMASTERS AND LATIN PUPILS. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. THE ETON LATIN GRAMMAR; with &pia natory Notes, collected frrm various Grammarians, for the use of Scheols. Tenth Edition. By WM. MAVOR, LLD. •.• The sale of nine very large impressions of this Grammar confirms the value attached to Dr. Mayor's Notes, and fully in dicates the character his Edition continues to sustain in Schools, for utility, accuracy, and neatness. London : Printed for Lackington, Hughes, and Co. Seatcherd and Co. G. and W. B. Whittaker ; Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. Hoosey and Sons; J. Richardson; J. Robinson ; Ogle sod Co. and Simpkln and Marshall. Of whom may be had. published this day, price 2s. bound, the Eighteenth Edition of Perrin's French Spelling Book, re vised and improved by Mr. Gros. NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. Pabfished this day, rice Ss. bowed, Third Edition, greatly en larged and improved, is which is for the first time added, a Map of Geographical Definitions, LFNIFVTS of UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY, Ancient and Modern. To which are added, Historical, CL.ssic.l, and Mythological Notes. By A. PICQUOT, Paddington House. " This is a usetul and well judged little Work ; it has been Nt. Picquot's object to discard from the elementary study of G.ogr,iphy everything superfluous, and he has succeeded in Coin r7..3sing an immense quantity of detail into a convenient and r.lanaz‘ahle compass."—Vide Eclectic Review. I.w.tbm : Printed for Lackington, Hughes, and Co. Finsbury ; And G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. 01 v. horn may be had, by the same Author, published this with plates. prier's. Elements of Astronomy; to which is F r; Extd, an iliitorical Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the SPANISH LANGUAGE. This day was published, price 61. bound, jhe Fourth Edition of AGRAMMAR of the SPANISH LANGUAGE. Uy JOHN EMMANUEL MORDENTS. Teacher of the Spanish Language. To which are annexed, A copious Vocabulary, Dialogues, llercantile and general Correspondence, Fables, and Prose and Poetical Extracts, from the best Authors. London: Printed for Laekington, Ilughes Harding, Mayor, and &lard Longman and Co. Baldwin m i ld Co. Boosey and Sons; and 6. and W. d. Whittaker. Of whom may be had, 1. Spanish Exercises, Ldapted to the above Grammar, by Mordente, ,:rice 2. A bicionary of the Spanish and English Languages, by Don Felipe Fernandez, price 12s. 3. Don Quixote, in Spanish. revised and corrected by Fer nandes, fosr vols. price M. Is. S. Gil Bias's Adventures. in Spanish, revised and corrected by Fernanc.; four vols. price XI. Is. This day was published, Very neatly printed, price 2s. 6d. the Twenty-fourth Edition of STENOGRAPHY ; or, The ART of SHORT-HAND P,arlCTeD. Such is the perspicuity of this popular Treatise, that the male of taking down Trials, Speeches, Lectures, &c. may be acquired by youths at schools, or by any persons of the most orcinary capacity, in a very few hours. No less than twelve thousand copies have been sold within these few years. London t Printed for Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square ; G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane ; Underwood, Medi c-1 Bookseller, sleet -street; IL Butterworth, Law Bookseller, I : lett-street ; llarris, St. Paurs; Major, Skinner-street ; and by all other Booksellers and Stationers. Of whom may be had just publi-hed, price 3s. 6d. A Gicoua senicat. Exxnctsa Boot. designed for the use of S. Lools and Private Families.—By C. Ito:iettson, Surrey House Academy, KenniiiEton-Cross. " We have long approved of the plan, and have often re vetted the time which has been lost by the pupil in copying out Each A book as this. Mr. Robertson has rendered a great service to schools, which cannot cease to be felt as long as time shall be e.nsid erect valuable." DR. JAIIP.S'S POWDER, AND ANALgPTIC PILL& T"2 Public are - respec tf u lly reminded that the Sale of the above Medicines, invented by my grandfather, Dr. June,, is remostd from the late Mr. Newbery's ' to the house s s 01 3le - s , tinders, where they can only be toa d genuine. It more necessary to recall this to the minds of the Public, (zt the Sons of my late Agcnt are now vending compositions I .ll (eir oam manufacture, as Dr. James's Medicines; and from the rLth W time Mr. Newbery was supplied witk the Genuine 11 .:dicines by my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to laPpose, Cult that supply is still continued. To guard against the iH effecs of spurio us M e dicines, purchasers are requested to 'nave carefully, that every Box of Pills and every Bottle and I aebet at Powder. now bears a Bed Government Stamp and wish my name. R. G. G;. JAMES. Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent r.eet, London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 34, Ssehville 1. r e". Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Vcrultrs through c'K the United Kingdom. This day was published, • In Two Vols. 12me. price 15s. boards, T - • HE SCRINIUM.—By REBECCA EDRIDGE -0 As the Bee stops on every Sower. collecting sweets, and stores his hive with honey; so should Meditation rest on each event, collecting wisdom, to store the mind with virtue." Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria•lane. "We would sum up our whole review of the Sctinium' by saying that it is, except the' Sketch Book,' the best miscellaneous prose work of its kind which has time under our notice."— Literary Register, July 6, 1822. TO SCHOOLMASTERS, TEACHERS, &c. Establ:bed FRZNCK and. ITALIAN Boors, published by G. and W. B. WHITTAIKR, Ave-blaria4ane. FRINCIL—No. I B MITHOLErS SOIREE D'ANTONINE, 12mo. - - £0 5 0 2 Bible, La Sainte, royal 24m0. - 0 14 0 3 Boileau 's Remembrancer, 12mo. - 0 8 0 4 Boutlly, Les Jeunes Femmes, 12mo. - 0 7 0 5 Boyer's French and English Dictitsnat7,llvo. 0 13 6 6 Chef d'CEuvres Dramatiques, 2 vols. limo. 0 12 0 7 Conversations in French and English, 3d Edit.l2mo. 0 3 6 8 and Italian, 3d F.dit. 12mo. 0 4 0 0 Des Carriers, Histoire de France, 12mo. • 6 6 10 Phrases and Familiar DLLloves, 7th Edit. square 12mo. - - 0 5 1 11 Duverger's Grammar, Part 1, 7th Ildk. ltmo. 0 3 6 12 Part 2, with Index, sth Edit. 0 $ 6 . , 13 --------. Key to ditto, Part 1 - 0. 3 0 14 Part 2 - - 0 4 0 15 Idioms, 3d Edit. limo. - 0 6 0 16 Recueil de Geniis, 12mo. - 0 6 0 17 - 0 6 0 18 Foley's Delectus, 12mo. - 0 2 0 19 Gros 's Theoretical and Practical Grammar, 12mo. 0 5 0 20 Key to ditto, 1!mo. - - 0 3. 6 21 First Step to the French Tongue, 12mo. 0 2 6 22 French Spelling, 12mo. - 0 2 0 2$ Practice of French Pronunciation, 1!mo. 0 2 0 24 --• Table of the Gender of Substantives, on a Skeet, coloured - - 6 3 0 25 Keegan's new Dialogues, 3d Edit. 1!mo. - 0 s 0 26 Negociant Universelle. 6th Edit. 12mo. 0 5 0 27 —lnstructeur Francois, 12mo. - 0 2 0 28 Le Breton's Grammar, limo. o 2 6 26 .—.---- French SCholar's First Book, 2d Edit. 12mo. - - - 0 3 0 30 Le Brun 's Ortheopist, square 12mo. - • 1 0 31 —.--..--- Pronouncing Vocabulary, square 12mo. () 1 0 32 Lenoir's La Rencrae de Vacances, 12mo. - 0 S 0 33 Manuel Epistolaire, 4th Edit. 12mo. - 0 6 0 34 Marro's Modern Conversation, 24 Edit. 12mo. 0 3 6 35 Parnasse de la Jeunesse, 12mo. - 0 5 0 26 —.. des Enfans, 12mo. - - 0 2 6 37 Perrin's Grammar, 16th Edit. Iltme. - 0 4 0 38 --. Exercises, 12th Edit. 12mo. - 0 3 § 39 ----- Key to Ditto, limo. - 0 5 6 40 Spelling, 19th Edit. 12mo. - 0 2 0 41 Elements of Conversation, 21st Edit. limo. 0 1 6 42 --- Fables A-nusantes, 14th Edit. 12mo. 0 2 6 43 —La Bonne 31ere, 4th Edit. 18mo. - 0 3 4 44 Practice of French Pronunciation, limo. 0 2 • 45 -- Poetry, lime. - - 0 0 6 46 Verbs, engraved en a Sheet - 0 1 6 47 --- Terminations of Ditto - 0 0 2 48 ricquot's First Step to the French Tongue, td Edit. _ _ _ 18mo. - - - 0 1 6 42 - Abridgment of Levizaed Grammar, 2d _ _ _ Edit. linto._ - - 0 2 6 50 Pinnock's Catechism of French Grammar 0 0 9 51 .----, Catechisms, translated into French, viz. Geography, History of England, sad Bible and Gospel, each - - - - - - 0 1 0 52 St. Quentin's Grammar, 12mo. - - • - 0 4 6 53 Soulez's Theory and Practice, Second Edit. 12mo. 0 2 0 54 Telemaque, les Aventures de, 12mo. - - - 0 4 0 55 Testament, le Nouveau, Royal 24m0. - - 0 4 0 56 Trimmer's Introduction, translated by Gros,lBmo. 0 2 0 57 Visite d'une Semaine, Second Edition, litmo. 0 4 0 ITALIAN. 1 Bruno's Grarnmaire Italienne, 3dEdit. Royal 18mo. 0 7 0 2 --- Key to Ditto • 0 2 0 3-- General Selection of Poetry, Royal.lBmo 0 6 0 4 Prose, td Ed. Roy.illmo 0 6 0 -- Italian Pronunciation. Royal 18mo. 0 6 0 • 6 Baretti's Italian and English Dictionary, 2 vuls. eve. 1 4 0 7 Conversations in French and Italian, 3d Falit.l2mo. 0 4 0 a in Italian and English, Zal Edit. 12me. 0 4 0 S Defferrari's Italian Grammar, limo. - - 0 5 0 10 Selections from Taiga, dtc. with an Ordo and English Notes, S vol s. Wain. 0 12 0 11 I 1 Bagatelle, Italian and English, limo. - 0 3 0 12 Lettere d'una Peruvians, limo. - - 0 4 0 13 Montucci's Italian Extracts, Svo. - - 0 S 0 14 Peretti's Vocabulario Poetico, Third Edit. lilmo. 0 3 0 15 Rolandi's Letter Writer, 12me. -0 6 A 16 --- Common Prayer, limo. - - 0 6 6 17 -- Teatro Italian Modcrno, 2 vols. 12mo. 0 16 0 18 SantagoeUo's Grammar, Third Edition, 12mo. 0 6 6 19 Exercises, Third Edition, 12mo. 0 3 6 20 --- Dictionary of the Peculiarities of the Italian Language, livo. - 0 9 6 21 Ensabetta, 12mo. - 0 6 0 Exercises. new set, litono. - - 0 4 6 Key to ditto . - 0 4 6 Diego di Villamora, 12mo. - 0 8 0 Kr A new and complete Catalogue of School Uooks, in vs. rious language*, systematically and alphabetically arranged, mule to Teachers. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY IS. Mr. &main and others brought up from the Commons the Leather Duty Reduction Bill, the Irish Endowed Schools Bill, and the Ducky of Cornwall Bill, which were read a fir at time. The Report of the Committee on the Scotch Jury Bill was received and agreed to. The Scotch Spirits Drawbacks, and the Annuities Memorials Bills were read a third time and passed. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in the absence of his Noble Friend (Viscount Sidmouth) who was not able to attend, post poned the Committee on the Prison Laws Consolidation and Amendment BiU, till Monday neat.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The LORD ADVOCATE brought in a Bill to render the payment of Creditors in Scotland more equal and expeditious.— Read a lust time. Lord PALMERSTON presented a Petition from the Brewers and Publicans of Andover, against the Sale of Baer Regulation BA—Ordered to be printed. Mr. LIISIIINGTON brought up the Second Report of the Commissioners for inquiring into the mode of collecting t►e Public Revenue, which, after a few words from Mr. WADS, Mr. Wat.s.acs, and Mr. S. RIC; wai ordered to be printed. Mr. P. MOORE presented a Petition from the Maltsters of Coventry against the Sale of Beer Regulation Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. F. PALMER presented a Petition from a Publican In the Bethnal Green District, in favour of the BBL—Ordered to be printed. Petitions against the Bill were :presented by the following Hon. Members :—From Devizes, by Mr: Paaase; from Dofk lag, by Mr. DENNISON; from Rochester, by Mr. 81L104.L ; from Ipswich, by Mr. LENNA RD ; from Tunbridge, by Mr. Banouirw ; from Plymouth, by Mr. B ASTARD; from Newcastle, by Sir JAMES GRAIIAM. And in favour of the Bill, from Lynn, by Lord Tunrmark—They were all ordered to lie on the table. Mr. C. CALVERT presented a Petition from Hornsey against the Highgate Chapel Bill.—Referred to the Committee on theasid Mr. BENNET presented a Petition from Colonel BaiHie, a prisoner in the King's Bench. The Hon. Member first ad. verted to a letter written by the Marshal to Mr. Lushington, imputing unworthy motives to him (Mr. Bennet), in having moved for certain papers relating to the fees of the officers of the prison. He was surprised at the presumption of a jailer in writing such a letter. It contained a direct falsehood. The i lon. Mem ber proceeded to state the contents of the Petition which com plained that the islarshal had treated him harshly and oppres sively. He (Mr. Bennet) was determined next Session to bring in a Bill to'regulate the prison.—The Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. BENNET next presented a Petition from a person con fined in Horsemonger-lane Prison by the Marshal of the King's Bench, for selling spirituous liquors within the latter prison. The Marshal was empowered to do this by law, but he (Mr. Bennet) thought that such a power ought not to be entrusted to him.— The Petition was ordered to lie ()tithe table. Mr. HUME moved for a Return of the sum' advanced by Ex chequer Bills to the Commissioners of Public Works.—Ordered. Mr. A BERCROM BY gave notice, that on Tuesday next be should move for a copy of an opinion given by Mr. Hope, in the case of Berthwick. A Message from the Lords here announced their Lordships' Agent to several Bills. Mr. LUSIIINGTON moved the third reading of the Re ceiver-Generals' BIM Mr. Alderman WOOD opposed the Bill. A respectable in dividual was ready to collect the taxes for London and Middle sex at an annual expense of £l6OO. Mr. LUSH I NGTON said, there was nothing in the Bill to prevent the offer of that person being accepted, If he should, on Inquiry, appear to be a proper person. After a conversation between Mr. P. Mooac, Mr. GILENFILL, and Mr. Magog, the Bill was read a third time and passed. BEER BILL. Mr. BROUGHAM rose to move the second read ing of this Bill. He disclaimed any wish to attack the motives of the individuals who opposed the mea sure; but the fact was, that the beer in general sale was so bad, that its consumption had not increased in proportion to the increase of the population. He did not mean to say that.this was to be entirely at tributed to the badness of the beer, but to the tax, which seldom appeared to be taken- into account.— The poor were grievously oppressed by the tax; and it was on their behalf that he submitted the Bill to the consideration of the House. As the law now stood, no person could sell strong beer by retail, without an excise license, and a license from the Ma gistrates. It was a most admirable inconsistency in the law, to place itself in hostility to the practice of tippling, and yet to oblige every man who wanted a pot of beer, to go to the public-house for it. He de nied that the law meant to give the brewers the mo nopoly which they assumed. His Honourable Friend reminded him that the Magistrates so construed the law as well as the brewers. It might be so, but he spoke in the presence of many worthy Magistrates, with whom he wished to enter into amicable discus sion on the spirit of the law, convinced that their anxious wish to do justice to the Public, would lay them open to an impression from him, whilst he pledged himself to give way to their views, if they could convince him. He asked them then what was the meaning of that part of the law which gave them the power to restrict the number of public-houses by licensing, if it were not the prevention of the indul gence of tippling, by keeping the number of public houses exactly proportioned to the wants of the Pub lic, and admitting only to be the owners of them, such as could give the security of good character, and property to a certain amount? It was evidently the convenience and well-being of the Public that were meant by the laws in this respect, and part of the intention must, therefore, have been to ensure to, the consumer the benefit of good wholesome beer.— Since the supply of this article had been exclusively I in the hands of the brewers such beverage had been imposed upon the People as the Legislature was not warranted to sanction the continuance of. The en couragement of retail beer-shops would also be be- : neficial to the Revenue. It was at present the interest of the brewers to use as small a quantity of malt as possible, to make that article and hops keep pace s ith each other as much as possible. - Ile would re. /rain besides fl om ad ver ti ng to an y o f t h ose ot h er in gredients with hard names, of foreign plants, which were so well known to be mixed up with the liquor they had to drink. This was certain, that the beer they now had was not of that kind spoken of by an excellent judge of his day, Boniface, as that which he could eat, di ink, and sleep upon I If this Bill were' allowed to pass the poorer classes of his Majesty's subjects would have better beer !mewed for them, and instead of being obliged to send fur every pot to the tippling-house, exposing their daughters and children , to all the temptation and Pollution of evil ea . mpie by making them the messengers, they might obtain rt from a respectable humble shop, where no bad cons pony would be thrown in their way; Good. whole.; some, old English beer would again flow thintigh the country. A fair competition would be introduced to that which was poison to the health, and worse to the morals ; and which had in some parts of the country which he knew, reduced a healthy vigorous popular don, to a puny paralytic race, lease alone its effects on the Metropolis. The -House would of course see that he alluded to ardent spirits—( Hear, hear). The , Hon. Member concluded by moving, That the Order ofe Day be read for the feeend readlni tithe ttetau Deer MU" The Order awing been read, and the question put upon the second reading, -Mr. F. BUXTON said, though his Honotirahle and Learned Ft lend had expressed himself as a ft lend to the right of property, he was convinc e d t h at h e did not know what would be the operation and effect of his own Bill. The House would be surprised to hear that such were the sentiments of his Hon. Friend in bringing forward a Bill, the effect of which would be to bi ing ruin on 50,000 persons, and to injure a ca pital of SO millions employed in the beer trade. This being the important effect of the Bill, he did not think he need urge any other objection to it that, the late period of the Session. AB public business of im portance had by common consent been postponed, and yet that was the period thought fitting for the introduction of a measure, affecting prue:eo t) to a greater extent than any which had been brought in during the present Session—(Hear, hear).—With re gard, however, to his other objections to the 13111, he must point out to the House the justice of separating the interests of the victuallers and publicans from the brewers, who were of a far more obnoxious charac= ter. If the brewers deserved punishment as mono polists, why should the publicans be included ? If the brewers employed too great a proportion of capi tal in the business, what had the publicans to do with that? They were in no way connected, and it was not just to the weaker delinquent to join him in pu nishment with the larger. He therefore called upon the House to separate the cause of the publicans from that of the brewers. He was sorry his Hon norable and Learned Friend had not made any direct attack upon the London brewers, as he should have been most happy to vindicate them from the charge of a bad article upon the country. But the Bat had the direct effect of ruining the publican, and in= kiting the brewer. Now, he begged the House td observe, that the property of the publican was ex tremely hard earned; his little wealth was of slow oroo‘, th, and, in tact, accumulated shilling upon shilling. Publicans had generally been servants who set up with small capitals; and he assured his Hon. and Learned Friend, that the London publican earned his money much mote by sending out his beer, than by selling it at his bar. It was the same in the coun try, though not to the same extent. If, therefore, the House conferred upon all the chandlers and bar bers in the neighbourhood the power of selling beer, they would destroy the publicans out-door sale, and rain his business. He again assured the House, that there were upwards of 50,000 respectable, indus trious, thriving trade s me n , w h o wou ld b e thus af fected by the Bill—(Hear, hear).—Then came the question, whether these people had vested rights in the existing state of thing, ? That questipn, he con ceived, might be set at test, by considering whether the publican, at the time of vesting his capital in his public-house, could anticipate this Bill being passed? Certainly not. If antiquity had anything to do with it, he could boldly assert, that the present system of licensing public-houses dated its origin from act Act of Edward the Sixth. He assured the House, that he had in his hand the other day a license td a public-house, under the hand of a well-known eminent citizen of former times, he meant Praise- God Barebones—(A laugh).—That house had heed eminent in the sale •of good beer from the aye of that individual down to the present .period.— But he maintained that no policy, founded on public convenience, could be tolerated which should injure private interests. If so, what would have become of the public creditor? The fact was, that this motion of his Hon. and Learned Friend was an attempt, a well-meant attempt, no doubt, on his part, to relieve the agriculturists from that portion of distress which pressed upon them. That was, no doubt, a strong interest; but he was sure it would never be tolerated that one class should be made to suffer the burthens which properly belonged to another. Tile agricul- - turists, he believed, did not back his Hon. Friend— they were too manly andgenerous to wish others to be ruined in order to relieve them. Another evil of this Bill would be, that the number of Excise Officers must be increased. With regard to the morality of the question, let the House recollect the different checks of character and property upon the publican, under the present system, and look at the effect of irrespon sible individuals of all descriptions having it in their power to take out an Excise license, He must again advert to the period at which the Bill was btought in, and he would use the worts of his Hon. Friend on that subject. It was only the other day that, speak ing of the Bill brought in, he - - id They -"` kr what was the meaning of intro the 10th of July; it meant an sious to empty benches, in short, tion, and quite out of season. he (Mr. Buxton) designated th, able Fi iend. This was an opp for the largest confiscation of pl by such means. It would, if a, upon the Revenue, degriiction and immorality—(hear, hear). Here seven or eight Members gave way to Mr. 13Rovonam. Mr. BROUGHAM roNd to Cr,. Friend's misconception of his meam brought in at this period . of the ' had said applied to the intention ~~i a 11 J • • k • s I t ! ' f • kr I ; ' t said :—They all knew I I , oducing a measure on oppressive law ; discus- rt, hot weather legisla- 'fhis, too, was the way ie Act of his Honeur- 1 7 )ressi ve measure; it vial CD property ever attempted Omitted, lead to frauds n of private property, rs Bose at once; but all • correct his Honourable ' v.- teaning about measures e Session. All that hi on that suth measures I• This day were published, In Four Volumes, !Ivo. price W. 12s. 6d. in boards, MHE EPISTLES OF PAUL THE APOSTLE, A. TRANSLATED; with an Exposition and Notes. By the Rev. THOMAS BELSPI.tM, Minister of Essex-street Chapel. Printed for R. Hunter, 72, St. Paul'l Churth-yard. The principal view of the Apostle, in writing these Epistles, was not to communicate a system of mysterious doctrine not to be fouud in other parts of the New Testament ; but to state, argue, and animadvert, upon well-known facts. In consequence of which, these Epistles exhibit a clear, interesting, and unaf fected display of the views, the feelings, the labours, and suffer ings, the purpose*, and the conduct of the Apostle himself, and of his friends and opponents, in the very extraordinary circum stances in which they were placed: from which arises the most irresistible internal evidence of the Truth and Divine Authority of the Christian Revelation, which it is the main design of this Work tp illustrate and enforce.