The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-07 00:00:00

~/ ''4►• • r a r, gte,--rot the Satisfaction of the Subtilise% Offi. crws of PAilitte, it may be necessary to state, application hooking for them to receive their 4110vrances qinr. 1007 instead of half yearly; it is even said they will goottlie -placed ow the Same renting with respect to ogy as half.pay Officers of the Line are : indeed it 'mild be very desirable that the half-pay should he the same in every instance, for some Ensigns to have Es. pet day, and others only Is. 101 appears to be eery hit& and require; the most serious atten tion of the Legislature.-4 am, Sir, your obedient servant, A FitIF.ND TO THE SUBALTEItN. THE 4SSIZI4 OF BREAD. , • TO TUE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. SIR, —Notwithstanding the numerous able pabli tations upon the subject of Political Economy which ' • havcappeared of later years, it is lint a little 'orris. isg• that the common principles of this science ap. pear to be so little understood, and that the preju dices which it might have been suppoted - the genius of ADAM SMITIII would long ago have dispelled, should still obscure the judgment of so large a portion of the Public. The progress of troth is, however, al. ways slow, hut its force is great and most at length rail. It has been a source of sprprise and eon. arn to myself, with many others of your Readers, that your publications should an frequently lend any sanction to the popular errors on the subject of Poli tical I.:conovny. A few days ago a paragraph ap• peered in year Journal, lamenting the high price et,..which Bread and Flour was sold in the City of London, netleithstanding the late very abundant haivrst; and recommending, as a means of reducing the price, the re-establishment of the Assize of Bread ; that is, you advise that a body of men should be ap pointed to examine into and declare, what degree of profit the baker ought to receive. Are you aware, Sir, of the confusion this would lead to, were the same principle acted upon in every other branch of trade? And why, in the name of common justice, may I ask you, should not the same inquisition ty: established into the'profits of the various other trades and professions from which the Public supply their various wont. ? should not the butcher be as carefully watched that he does not impose upon the Public as his neighbour the baker ? In short, why should not the profits of the grocer, the draper, the tailor, the wine sari spirit dealer, &c. &c. he as severely scrutinized ? And, to bring it nearer Koine to zourself, why &meld not such establish ments as your own be subject to the same emu; -y, and the Public guarded against imposition ? You can give Me no good reason why the profits of one trade should be exempt from, and another subject to such enquiry. You and your neighbour the baker have both articles for sale, and you have each the same disposition to get as much as you can for them (and as tradesmen it is your duty se to do),---Whst is it then that restrains you from charging your Paper la. instead of 7d. ? What is it that prevents the baker from charging Is. the Loaf, which hP sells at Gil. ? Neither of you are restrained from such overcharge by any charitable 'feeling for the Public, but by a sense of your own in terest. You each of you know that if you attempt. ed to sell at these prices, there are others in the same trades would undersell you. It is thus where there is a full and fair competition in a trade, that the Public will always be able to supply thems.lves upon the lowest terms without anylegislative interference ; in fact, such Interference will always act upon the ar. tidies of any trade subject to it in the .shape of a tax, and the Public will in the end be losers. All at tempts which have been made by rulers to lower the price of articles of food have al ways proved vain,or have had as opposite effect. No law c,in oblige a trailer to sell his goods for less than lie can Rfrora them,antl corn petion will always prevent him charging more than a fair profit. The City of London acted moat wisely in abolishing the Assize, and it would indeed be making a retrograde movement from liberal policy to re-establish it. If it be trap, that a higher price is charged for. Bread in London in proportion to its quality than in other places, I am sure the cause i snust be looked for from any thing rather than the want'of en Assize. In this town the high price is fro.. quently a subject of complaint, but I never heard the establishment of an Assize recommended as a remedy for the evil. I hope I have already said enough to convince you, how erroneous your opinions are with respect to the Assize of Bread, and requesting you to give an early insertion to this letter in your valuable Journal. I remain, your obedient, &c. A CONSTANT READER. Ilirmirgham, Sept. 1. 18111. A General Court-Martial was held at the Royal Marine Barracks, Portsmouth, on. the '2sth August, for the trial of first Lieutenant Gilbert Langdon, of that corps, on the following charge:—" That Lieutenant Langdon had been seen coming oat of a ,public-house, on some day between the Ist anti 21st • days of May last, in a state of intoxication ;"--on which *barge the Court fount' him Not Guilty. and ,did most fully acquit him of the same. Lieut.-Col. AIoNCRIeFFIC, President. The Royal Horse Artillery, stationed at Ponte fract, will he reviewed by Major. General Sir infix BYNG, in Pontefract Park, on Thursday, the 10th of September, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and, in consequence, the Stewards have postponed the be ginning of the races on that day until half-past two in the afternoon. Mademoiselle Etax .t G Antigen( proceeds from Brussels to Ait-Ift-Chapelle, where she intends to carry into effect several aerostatic ascensions, accom panied by a descent in a parachute. Mr. Warrs's horse,' Blacklock, ran his four miles last week, at the York races, ttr seven minutes and 23 '"l'ondv, and won by above one hundred yards, hard held. .1 11-It gTATVSMAN • • • The complication of tnmpliints, ender Which her Majesty is labouring, appears almost daily to swots a more decided character. The intervals between each relapse- regularly decrease in duration, whilst every succeeding attack is more violent than the last, and consequently leaves the Itnyil sufferer in an in- Creased state of debility. There is, therefore, but ton much reason to apprehend the most serious con sequences. Her Majesty is tilao said to suffer re treat, mental anziety from her increasing inability to remove to Windsor, and regrets that she did not sooner follow the dictates of her feelings; for, in her present state, the journey, it seems, is deemed alto gether impossible. • It was yesterday. jest a week since her Majesty has been in her bed ; during the whole of that time she has remained sitting in her chair, in one un varied posture: the least attempt to alter her posi tion causing the most distresqind effects. S t ill, how ever, her chair being contrived to move on rollers, she has been able to bear being wheeled into the ad -joining boudoir, where her dinner has usually been served: but, on Saturday her state was such, that overt this very slight motion was discontinued. Her Majesty's state, on that day, was truly alarm• ing, and Sir Francis Millman was the only physi• clan in attendance till three o'clock, when Sir Henry Milford arrived from attending the monthly Connell at Windsor. The Archbishop of Canterbury arrived from Windsor, at the same time, to lay the Report of the Council before her Majesty, hut she was an ill, that her Royal Highness the Princes , Augusta was deputed by her to receive it ; and his Grace was afterwards invited to dine with the Princesses. In the Mestitiore, Sir Henry Ilalford had a cntisultation on the state of her Majesty, when it was determined to send an express for Mr. Keefe. lie 'wised late in the evening ; and, after conferring' some lime with the Physicians, her Majesty underwent an operation. At the same time, an espreal was sent off to the Prince Regent. at the Stud•house • and the Arch. bishop, who had already left the Palace to proceed to Lambeth, was recalled. The Prince arrived about half-past nine o'clock, and immediately visited tier Majesty. The Archbishop was afterwards intro duced to her Majesty's climber, where his Grace read the service for the sick, and administered the linty Sacrament to the Queen, the Prince Regent, the Princess Augusta, and the Duchess of Gloucester. Iler Majesty experienced considerable benefit from the means which were taken to relieve her, arid, about 11 o'clock, his Royal Highness the Prince Re gent again returned to the Stud.howe. The Arch bishop slept at the Palace, and set out for Lambeth, at 'oven o'clock, yesterday morning. The following *as the Bulletin of Snottily : " Krw Pular,. Sept. 5. The Quern has not had a good night, sad her Nlajesty con tinues much indisposed. " FRANCIS MILNIAN." Yesterday morning, the following Bulletin was issued " The Queen rootinned very ill throughout the whole of yes terday. hut her Majesty has had a pod night, and is a little better this morning. " F. MILLNIAN, " H.IIALFORI)." Up to seven o'clock, last night, her Majesty con. tinned tolerably composed. In the course of the /ley the Earl of Liverpool, Sir Davld Pandas, Dr. Wit. lis, and Mr. Keate. arrived at the Palace. Dr. Wil lis had a long interview with her Majesty. At half past four o'clock, the Prince Regent arrived from Hampton Court. and was expected to remain late. Sir Francis Milman left the Palace for London, between nine and ten o'clock in the morning. The Botanic Gardens, and the whole of the Royal Pleasure Grounds, were closed against the Public, yesterday. in consequence of tier Majesty's increased indisposition. DIS7'URBANGES Ix [PROM THE LEEDS MERCURTI The following letter from Maischester, dated at nine o'clock on Thursday night, has just reached us: 6. I am sorry to inform yoe, that the contest be tween the Cotton Spinners and their empluyers, has led to the effusion of blood and the loss of life. Fur some days past the combined Spinners have mani fested a disposition to use violenee towards the few of their fellow-workmen who had resumed their la: boor at the old prices; and yesterday, about noon, a considerable number of these deluded men assem bled at the spinning factory of Mr. Grey, of Au. coates-latte, for the purpose of impressing their re. seistment against the knob-slicks, the name given to those who returned to their work. " The transition from threats to deeds of violence is always rapid, where large bodies of men are con cerisNl. Some stones were thrown at the windows of the factory, and the garrison, if I may so term the inmate% of the factory, retaliated by throwing stones upon the 'insatiate from the roof of the bullding.Thls led to increased violence on the part of the Spinners, who commenced a furious discharge of stones sad other missiles, against the doors and windows of the factory. 'l'o resist these attack., a number of shots were fired from tine factory, the result of which was, that one of the easeitaists was mortally wounded in the groin, and is since dead; and t • o others are consi dered in a very dangerous state. The number of those who have been less seriously wounded, has not beets ascertained, but it is supposed to be very consi derable. The military Were, of courts., called out, and they paraded the street; the whole night. In the execution of this duty, they were occasionally as sailed with stories, when one of them irritated at this treatment, fired his piece, and wounded the per son who he supposed had thrown a stoats et him. The ball entered the thigh, and the wounded man is con sidered to be in greet stronger. " The town, as you may readily conceive, is in a state of great agitation, and serious apprehensions are entertained from this unhappy state of things.— The military, the police, and a isernerous body of special constables are on the alert ; but, not with. standing their vigilaisce, the windows of several fac tories have been broken in the course of the day ; and more dependance is to be placed upon the heavy rain, which has happily set in, for the preservation of the public tranquillity during the eustiiing night, than from the united exertions of both the civil and military powers." The Cotton. weavers, we regret to arid, have also tarried out; and yesterday morning several thousands of them paraded the suburbs of Manchester in mili. tart' order, with bags, on which were inscribed the win' ds " Seven shit:logs in the pound," which is the advance they require on their present wages. Gene ral 11 . 01 g is now at Manchester, and yesterday the 95th regiment of foot and a troop of heavy cavalry entered that town. Up to yesterday, et IT. o'clock, no serious distur barite amongst the weevers bad taken place. COI/81N,1710N IN BELF4ST. We regret to state, says the Dublin Pvening Poet, that the spirit of Combination has reached this coun try, and that it is likely to he attended with the evil consequences which has attended the System In Eng gland. The fit/lowing is from a Belfast Piper The unhappy spirit of Combination has extended iiseif to our neighbourhood. the journeymen of Woodburn Cotton Mill haying nohow f .lly Irri their employment. and seduced from their duty ten of the apprentices. With the many instances before them of the misery produced to their families by suck conduct — the awful canopies which were rendered noces-ary not long ar, in the en e of the Weavers, and the certainty Ilnot unlaw till Combinistiont never can be producive of Ruud—it is melancholy to find any body of men so misguided and blind to their own peace. as to embark in such a mischievuus enterprise, and which must in a short time fail to pieces. In this case it is hoped the Masters will act with that union and determin aims that will de feat the attempt to dictate to the ii, and convince the workmen of the error as well as impsolicy of a line of conduct. which may bring disgrace and ruin upon themselves. and materially injure the manufactures of the cuuntry."—(Belfast Cosantorcial Carus nide.) :' A letter from Cambridge, dated Sept. 4, says— 1 " It is, WI doubt, in the recollection of most of oar readers, the very manly struggle that was made at Cambridge dude!' the late election, to restore that • borough to is stale of independence. Oa Friday ' last, daring a time of great public bustle, when al most every one was engaged at the Senate-house, ' seeing his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex re ceive the degree of 1.1.. D., • proposition was sub. :witted, at the Tuwu.hnll, to make upwards of 40 freemen. The lime for this proposition might be politically, but certainly, to say the least of it, was not handsomely chosen ; and the Ineaslire, if allow. ed to be carried, will unfortunately prevent every ef fort to recover that borough to its wonted inde pendence, at least for the whole.of the present ge neratinp." COM TRATELLING, Two MILES FOR A FAR. !nut. !!!—Owing to the spirit of rivalry which now 'subsists among the owners of steam conveyances be tween 11ull and Gainsboroligh, passengers are con tiled from one to the other of these places (being a distance of fifty miles) at the rate of sixpence each. One of Lord 1 4 :Gas:moves horses, while exercising last leek, on Newmarket-heath, fell, and threw the rider, who pitched ett his head, and was so much , injured that he died the following day. Coca EICEANGE. SEPT. 7. —There was a rood supply of Wheat 'hit .WO . g, hid trade h.nve no a redaction of 9.. on last Itlonday's prices.—New Barley is. dearer t Foreiiii at an adtante of 2..—01 d Ileiso• Gs. to 8.. cheaper,—Oati, G.. to &. higher.— White Peas considerably dearer.—la other articles no alteration. *beat (English) .... lit SI Grey Pees 68 75 New,diito • 84 t.B Beans •••••• • .• Ditto (Foresgs) .... 71 81 Old do. ... • Rye .•.50 56 Fick do ./4. 65 72 Harley . ... 41 74 rits .st• 41 New..... M a lt 76 86 Pols*/ do. - .... .... 98 40 , White Peas . *1 84 I Fin Feed dn. ....... .... St V i B New ditto 1 ... e hoar 7O 7/11 Ditto uilets .... ..... 95 1 00 Seceads. ' — SIMITHIPUILD MAR.KitT., BUv. 7. To nick the Offal; per stone of latio. Beef ... 34. 81. 1.. 4s. Bd. I Head sit lAttiot fhb 46, • V unite ..9s. 81. to. b.. Od. }Seam ... . . ..... yea.... 4a. 11d. to 5, lid. Stire}. sod Lambs Pork . st. cm. sr , 6e. 0. 1 . CavaCava. Lamb... 6.. 01. to 6.. 04. P , al ?...0 HAY-MARKET. Bay ... .. 61. 0.. 04. t i 81. 811. N. . Clover ... 51. Os. od. ' -84141 r .... 21. vs. Cd. to 94 10s. 04. NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, SEPT. O.—Arrived last night, after Post, and sailed for the [liver, the Dick, Harrison, from Madras ; George, Arle, from Bengal : sailed the sth May. and from St. Helena the 20th July. She left the Union, Johnson, at St. Helena, all well, and expected to sail in a few (lays —Arrrieeil to-day, and remain in the Downs, the Ocean, Johnson, from Batavia, last from Portsmouth ; and Marquis Wel lesley, Sherwood, from Grenada.—Come down from the River the Ebenezer, Clark, for Buenos Apes ; anel Herald, Snowden, for llonduras.—Several of the nut werd-boeml have sailed. PORTCMOUTII, SEPT. 6 —Yesterday came into har bour the Alfred and the Albany (transports), to dis charge the troops and army clothing.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Tiber from a cruise ; Perseverance, Gibson, from St. Thomas—sailed 24th July. The Grace was to sail in a few days for Lonilott.—Passed through to-day for the Mediterranean, the Wey mouth storeship from Cowes.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Tiber, for Plymouth ; and R.osarin, on a cruise. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, With n Mail, from Lisbon in 12 days. SLPT.4.—Arrived the Leda, Stewart; from the Cape of Goodllope, in 10 weeks, for London ; and the Re. gent Packet, Wisharf, from London to Alicant, with her main-boom sprung. DO` en, SEPT. 6.—Passed this port the (a) brig Re prieve, from Java to Amsterdam—nut 197 days. Oft the 25th oft. spoke the New Albino, Bishop, from London to the Cape of Good Hope, 35 leagues W. by S. from the Lizerd. MARGATE, SEPT. s.—Arrived off this port the Orestes, from Jamaica ; the Julius, from ditto ' • the Star, from St. Vini—nt's ; and Vittoria, from Bar. harlots, all for London. Lts-Earoot., S EPT. s.—Arrived the Prince Blocher, from Bengal—sailed 22d April. The Sine, sailed from hence the 31st of August, for Boston ; on the 2d instant, at 10 P. M. ran down the brig Dish, from Bangor for Londom ; three of the crew drown ed and two saved ; on the 3d inst. at eight P. M. the Sine struck on the Platters, the vessel went down, and 13 of the passengers were drowned; crew sawed. —The Susannah, Mown, sailed from hence the 31st of August, f or N ew York, put back leaky, with loss of cutwater, &C. and having thrown 30 tons of salt overboard, she must discharge to repair.—The Zephs r, Garey, of Harrington, was stranded on the sth of August on Magdalen Island ; crew saved. - Miss list.La is said lobo ill of the scarlet fever, J FROM ras LONDON G, .".7 . ' 0 41 106. ..i . • MILITARY PRIJMOTiON. Commis!lnn in the Prilbtoke ‘lifitln; signed bj the Lord Lied terhint of the County of Pembroke. Royal Petnsirstke Rolle Corps, Joan Walkers (lama, Esq. td be Captain., . BAXIIRUPTCY ENLAgnEn. J. Fret, St. Alban's, linen draper, from Sept. 12 Id Sept; 15, at Guildhall, - - - BANK RU PITT SUPERSEDED. J. Hale, Cbesiet, blather. BANKRUPTS. J. 0. Head. ,Livetpotil. merchant, Get. 15; IS. 17; at t Mei George Inn. Liverpool. Attorney, Mt. Cope, IS.. Gtay's Inn-Inue. W. Cooper. &Menne!. Wallirook. paper -merchant, Sent; 19, 26, (kt. 17. at Guildhall; Attorney, Mr. Husl i gton, Dyer's court. Aldermonhurv. J. Doa,nu, gunshots Westgate, Norfolk, bookseller, Sept; 15, 19; Oct. 17. at the Notrolk Hotel, Norwich. Atlantis-S. Messrs. Itignold and Co. Nora ich ; and Mewl. Aletander anel,Co. New Inn. W. Morton. W orksop. Notilnghoensti re. potter-snetehant, Sept: 1 18. 19; On. 17. at the ToTiste Inn, Sheffield. Anornies, Mr. Wake, Worksop ; and Mean. Wigleswurth and Co. Gray'f lon. R. Feltoo, ("toren& Polontney.lane. hop aid seed-wlerchaot. Sept. IS, 17. Oct. 17, at Guildhall. Attorniel, Messrs. Greven and CC Angel -court, Thromonnon.street. invinEkns. Sept. 18. F.. W. Dickenson, Liverphot, hserellant —SOO: SO. It, add W. Parry. Caerleoa, Monmouthshire, Ho-plass manufarturen—Oct SI, 13. Seljeant, Kingston-upon-Thames. carpenter—Sept. 28. E. Webb, Birmingham; linen-draper— Oct. SI. W. Grieves, Holhorn.twidge. cheesemonger—Sept. SP, N. Ablitt, Great Yarmouth. corn-merchant—Oct. 14, 0. Ito. bens. Analweh. Anxieties', shopkeeper—St-W. 19. C. Morehouse! and M. Brown. Kinastoi-updo-Hull. metehoorts—Oet IJ. T. Smith, /idolisation, (iloseestershire, dealer—Sept. 19, 11. Ca ration, Liverpool. merebant—ttep..ll3, 5. Trent, Yeovil, So• onenetshire. mitler--Oet. I, it. T. Sharpe, M icklettring. York shire, mosey-scrivener—Oct.?. I. tinted; Scolcomml, Yorks skim, beastjonher—Sopt. 1.1. W. Rowiitree, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, Miller—Sept. In, J. and J Mullett, thain•ter, homers seishire; flax-spinner.--Oct. 7, Wiillim Mathear; Liverpool; merchant —Sept. 503; W. Holloway, Nedwardoine, Worer-der. shire, taddier—Sept. 16, W. May, Crispin-street; Spitedlields, warier. ChRTIVI CATF.S—S4Pf. 46. J. Prichard, Clinrch-lane, Vihitechapel. cooper—M. Karon; Coletord, Gloucestershire, krivener— P. Ingieny.• Birming ham, common carrier—G.' Borne, Threadneedle-street; deaf. —J. Buckley, Lawrence-lane, warehouseman. The Avenge Price .of SUGAR, fur the Iteelt; erillitit Sept. 2, is Sts. 10 , 1 d. per Cwt. Average Prl-es of CORN of I:NOLAND and WALES, per quartet, from the Reims, eliding Aug. 29 : Whedt. Rye I Barney. 1 Oats. Bruit. Pease. Oats. is. 6. '. d e. 4 tr. 4. a. ak la. d. .. 11 80 1 52 5 55 3 6 .31 .9 791‘61$ 36 It lIRIGII3'‘)N, SEPT. 5: Themley having been appointed h'y the olefin+, Mg. gistratee of this division (11. Hopkins and J. 11. Bates's Esqrs.) as the day for renewing victoallers' licences, upwards of 50 innkeepers and tortilicans belonging to this perish. attended at the Town Hall for that par. pose. Be'.itles the worthy Magistrates abote men. dotted, Mr.Serjeant 11..intsittglon very unexpectedly appeared and took the chair. The whole of the licences as grinted lot year. were then, with few exreptions, renewed. The Most prominent of these esceptions was the Cll9O of Mr. William Ridley Mott, the landlord of the Royal Hotel, in St. Jernes's.street, of whose conduct Waiter B jrr ell, K N . one of the M. P.'s for thit county, complained on the following groom& t Mr. Burrell wrote to Mr. Mott, on Setorday, the 22.10 f August, reqeesting to he informed if he count have a bitting-room and a bedroom at his hotel, as it was his intention to he at Brighton on the following Monday. To this letter no answer was given, and Mr. Burrell in consequence dispatched a servant to ascertain if he could he accommodated as he wished. The matt went to the hotel, and was told by the servants that apartments had been ordered and pre.' pared for Mr. Burrell. Three hours • afterwards (about seven in the evening) Mr. Burrell arrived in Brighton, and was set down at Dr. Tierney's. The coachman then proceeded with the carricle to the hotel, where he saw Mott, of whom he enquired if Mr. Burrell had not taken apartments? and arati answered iti the allirmative. On the coachman rive siring that somebody might be sent to assist in taking oat the luggage, Mutt replied, that if he would take the horses into the stahle.yard, he would send a porter to him there. Mr. Burrell's servant upon tl.is observed, that lie was to take the horses to Mr. Peofold's stables. 66 Then," said Most, 6 6 I'll be cursed if I will tsk• Mr. Burrell without his horses." In this resolution he persisted, and the coachman was therefore obliged to leave the house, and Mr. Burrelt was put to the inconvenience of seeking accommo dation elsewhere. This formed the substance of the eo4p?aint, which was supported by the evidence of two of Mr. Bur., rell's iiervants. .• Mr. Mott, by way of de'ence, elated, that hit motive for desiring the coachman to take the horses to the yard was, that he might not he 'objected to the importunities and corruptitig influence of the stable-keepers of the town, who had frequently by bribes induced the servants of families' cooing to his house, to take their horses to their yards. " And,", added Mr. M. " I wish to know by what law int,- keeper., are compelled to reserve rooms from day to day, or even for a single hour, for Gentlemen not coming - themselves to take possession. If the Hon. Member (fee whom I base the highest respect, and to whom I hate to expreis my regret that the sir. comstance inmplained of sh.nela have occurred) wilt try the question in a Court of Law, I shall be happy to meet him; but with the power to do this. I think it lard Wet he should aim to deprive me of my li cence, and thus to destroy property to the amount of 30,0001. Mr. Burrell professed his motive to he purely of a public nature. He knew nothing of Mr. Mott, but thought his conduct wholly indefensible. Mr. Bur. rell further stated, that for 12 years his horses had stood at the stables now possessed by ['enfold ; and although he had always resided at toe New Steyne Hotel, yet Mr. Mott's predecessor had never ob jected to receive him; but, on the contrary, had ever manifested the utmost civility and attention towards him. Mr. Serjeant RtmxtNOTON was impressed with an id.a, that Mr. Mott•• conduct was contrary to law; be begged to be understood as not giving a decided opinion on that point. At all events it was hostile to every priuciple of justice end decorum, and he felt that he should not perform his duty to the Pob tic did he not refuse the license. In these sentiments the other Magistrates acq.fiesced, and ttte licence was for the present suspends]. • ‘7. , 41.1 • . • I i 1 4 I f t. i I i d il . # r 4 ; I 4 V. t, I 1 i! i . . rr