The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-19 00:00:00

0116 , 1 n, ` - 1 •wirfearcltP ----~~, , v_. ._ , cticctii. . . UtAktaAr'dt'UAA 1 3 i n o ) 4 , L , , A %_, i s i ar t 4 .......• - r • "~ • '- - 100 , - • ...f j :2' - cr .' - c i '. •ao' . - ? 6 , , . ' " . 1 :; "1, • . ,i - k V - Gl' LONDON, FRIDAY; JULY 19, 1822. " 2%* C 4111,1 fry whiai HAMPDEN pll in Ma 1541. r ArDNEY died is a l e leci• 0 141!" ~.• I NiniflEß 5428 .: z f• CdRONATIQN.—TRIS EVENING. BRAND F Ulf DRESS BALL—ARGYLL ROOMS. Blr SPECIAL .DESI R E .—Tbc Nobility; Dowry, and the Public are most respectfully informed, that a BALL, upon a Seale of uaelampled Msenleeenee, will be siren In honour of the Analy • of his MAJESTY'S CORONATION. This EVENING. Friday, 11th of July. Tickets 10s. bd. each, o. include Refreshments. To be had of Mr. Viers, Bookseller to his Majeray,l7. Old Bond-street; Mr. Rooth:um and Mr. Andrews, Booksellers, Bong. street; Mr. Falkner, Mask Seller, Bond-street ; Mr. s o me. I, St. James's-street ; Messrs Redden and Co. SS, St. James's-street; Mr. Frown. 7S. *tread, at all the principal Masquerade and Music Warehouses. and at the Argyll Rooms. Persons may oppenr In Plain Dross. Coschinen are requested to s:t down and take hp ISM Akin horses heeds towards Piccadilly. Tar Doors will he opened at Nice o'Clesek 'precisely. AVERAGE AND INsTRANCF:. This day was published, in Svo. prier 12s. bds. AN ESSAY on AVERAGE : soil on other sobjects eonneited with the Contract of Marine Insurance.— Tvgather with an Essay on A rhltration. Dedlesled to the Committee for manaAing the Affillifg of Lloyd's. The fourth edition, with corrections and additions. By ROB FAT STEVENS. of Lloyd's. 'Priem , for Raided*. Orsdoet. sect Joy. LOOKING ULASSES and FUANITURE.—Nere• evil lame SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on sale, at Contest and Sex's Manufactory, 91, Bishops 'rate-street, Withia.—Soars of the larger sixes are admira bly adapted for large dialog-rooms and elegant drawing renews. A large assortment of rich loished Chimney, Pler, and Cheval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour sad brilliancy.; the prices redeeud beyond all former procedemt. Plate Oleos ter Windows, Carriages, dtc.—This article may alms be manufactured as high as 110 by 72 Inches, 190 by SO. or to any given dimensions. - Noblesse, Clentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will Sod this Warehouse deserving attention, from its extensive Variety of cleanest Calibre andChairWort. Tbeupholstery arrangements display some new epeeists. of peculiar neatness sad elegance, with the still preatd, Wyse tape aeronomy in the charge. J. C. and Sea In particular direet the attention of the pabilete their newly Invested Wesh-Hand-Stsed, contain -lal serials conirealenees (especially useful to Invalids) to Wilds all diarist Is carefully prevented. . ••• A eeasiderable assortment of Turkey Carpels ; and all other Garrotting on the same redaction. • *BE* SYSTEM OW GAUGING. This dip vas published, price As. 6d. In bonds, or 10s. IL very strongly and neatly halPboond. THE UNIVERSAL GAUGER of GREAT BIM TAM and IRELAND. and General Spirit Calculator; PritrUcal System of Gauging. by Pen, SIMI', Rein, Callipers, and Logarithms, according to due Wildflirea hitherto legally adopted% the arid* t nlito according to the Sew Imperial Gallfor IINI• tabling npwards 0f40,000 Original Caleolatiooseo Spirits, die. By WILLIAM GUITERIDGIL .„ Lesion : Printed for Baldwin, Crodoek. atssl Jorillhatse nosaishoow. • V This Wort confab's oho a gonend Spirit OW/Manor sn*Esody Roakoner, both at proof streagth„ sad at 7 pie C*.aboirit ?root; and a Table for finiliaz the Vole /oval Minnlier . or Articles lit any reloo, from a Far Ting ad him.** by only 4 siiiipTi 6,16Wi0 of Midtipfloation Alf+ the ' Use of Bydronotars. Ilbollaanaketerb, and Lasso. mailers. Le. Ar. PRICE SEVEN PENCE FOR PREIMIRV LNG THE ThETJI AND GUMS. THE VISOETABLE 'IVO I H POWDER bits so loos be.. In geesiteliapo that it t ninteeessary to offer any faille, esseeiSeeeModeetif n. Composed ofernicious Vegetebles, wittiest the adentstnre MIS Miaral r p big re- Meat ehatameg, ills free fro% the usual abjection aguinst the use of other Deallfricer, I 4 dettiesive power Is just safil cleat to annihilate those destrailse particles which adhere to the Glass and the Interstices of the Tesob ' • healing inju ries le the former, and promoting . new ena mel (where it hes been Warm' or eeeroded) at the latter. It likewise let parts a Imam and hintithy redoess to . the Ours ; • and if • need regularly will preserve the Teeth is a sound state to old age. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 91, by Butlers', Chemists, 4, Cheap side, and 220, Regeet-street, I.ondon; 00, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 3g, flaclvillo-street, Dublin; and by the pais elpal Perfumers and Booksellers throughout the United filegdout. N.B. Pefabaatte are requested to ask for BUTLERS' I,lt- GETIIIL g TOOTe PoWeee, and to observe their acme Nod address* ere arrayed on titanium and Label attached lemma bet of Ras esteemed Dentifrice, to distinguish it front Int. TATIONS ender similar MOI7IININO._Dr. WIN'S TRUE AN,tl-VAR DIUM PARIS BLACK or BLUE REVIVER, which Is so math esteemed for its excellent qualities unit superio rity over all other Compositions Met have been tottered to the Public; it has the wot.derfnl effect of restoring In a few ablates every description of fAdies' and Gentlemen's faded Mourning, Black Hats and Coats, bilk Stockings, Crepe, Leer, Silks, Muslims, Cotton, Jean Boots, Ste. nithont in jurist the testate of the most delicate article; it removes dirt and grams, will retain its virtues in all climates, and for any length of time.— T. PRYCE. oilman , near the lirick layers Arms, Kent-road, London, begs leave to assure per ilous who eanstantly unitise above article for restoring Den ticulate' faded suits, that he is the sole possessor of the Receipt for preparing the invaluable and justly celebrated MOURNING REVIVER, end, as a proof of its rare and excellent qualities, begs to state, that lie has had the most unprecedented demand for it during the last twenty years. May be had at the proprietor's oil and colour warehouse; and wholesale at Butter and Son's, Chemists and Druggists, 4, end Ito, Cheapside ; 'Messrs. Barclay sod Sons, 03, Fleet-market,chemlsts and dreggists ; Mr. Edwards, OS, St. Petri Church-yard; Messrs. Jacobs and lisle, warehouse men, Crescent, Cripplegate; Messrs. Ililton sad CiLeoloar mat, Isle of Dogs; Messrs. Baptisms sad Co. odour makers, Loedosewoad, Southwark ; end to be hod retail of • Mr. J. Price, oilemaii, ea, Bridge-toast, Lambeth ; Me. litrasio ling, Royal Exchange ; Mr. Johnson's medicine warehouse, Cornitill ; Mr. J. Selby, oilman, Blackfriars'-roau; Mr. Zetterquist, oilman, Blackfriars'- road; Mr. Gregory, oil man, G eacecharch-sireet; Mr. hf elkiejoho, perfumer, G raee church-street ; Mr. Shaw, oilmen, Oxford-street ; Mr. Star ry. oilman, Borough; Me. Winter, oilman, Mile End Roltd ; Mr. Bartlett, oilman, Commercial-road; Mr. Moore, oilman, Shadwell ; and of Mr. Vaughan, oilman, Pratt-street, Lam beth.—And in the atotry. of Mr. Peters, grocer. Brlchton ; Mr. C. Smith, groper, Canterbury •; Mrs. Ether's rton; Book seller Chatham; Mr. Omar, Stationer, Ch a th am; M r . Frastilln, chaotic, Dartford; Mr. Pitts, druggist, Fore-street, Exeter; Mr: Squire, bookseller, Taunton; Mr. Hloton, emmist, Dudley ; Mr. Burman, druggist, Strstford-on-A'von ; Mr. Atkins, Banbury ; Mr. Perkins, brunt-maker, Birming ham; S. Wareup, stationer, Deptford-bridge; Wareup, stationer, Deptford Broadway; Map and Tart, Greenwich; Caddie, printer, Gravesend ; J. Smith, stationer, Maidstone : W, head, grocer, Sheerness; Mr. Moore, Seven Oaks ; J. It, Anlieson, chemist, Woolwich ; Mrs. Clough, stationer, Manchester; Mr. Dash, bookseller, Lettering; Mn. s C. Dickenson, Crete Cheeping, Coventry ; Mr. J. Neale, che mist, Dover; Messrs. Szevenion, end Co. Norwich ; of Mr. Pridgeon„ druggist, Lynn ; sad by all the principal oilmen, chemists, druggists, and stationers in Town and Country, price one shilling per bottle or packet.—None are genuine but those slotted " T. Pryce, Kent-road. London." day vas pabilsisea. Tiros eittoies Iliso prior Ids. ed. etlitiot ..L.-1419144: Juazt Priatad for A. Hewing aid Leadeehall-street. The foiloolOr swill appro.' this Hemmer - Woo is rim Bansaasoos ror Nuptial Discoveries. ay Mrs. groso. I vols. Teats or 4 Toyama*. Ry She Lefauu. 4 VOll. ?R4CY TUC PRET, •-liketeb, from Life. 4 vols. •t licaeLiT H XXXXXX cuts.r. By the Author of Ude. the Creole, I vols. A Barren or HLR Owlr CIRCLE. By MSS Rental, 2 vols. THE threats; or Selfishness sad Vbeitalitf. By Zara Wentworth, 3 vole. HORSE AZ A Aft, KINII It -STEhIT BARRACKS, PORTMAN SQC '• It E. FOR TiiE SALE of INVIPtES by COM 31fSSION inid AUCTION.—CIEORUB YOUNG bop to acquaint the Public In gram]. that, la consequence of pommy Gentlemen haylog expressed admire that he should *SELL BY UUTION WEEKLY, be has deteneleed to amidst with their request, (although It •as not his aright's' intention to sell by Auction ;) and bus therefore bade ar rangements for this same, that will not in the last Interfere with those already established (alleles by Commission. Se boys that Una joint regulations will have gearsl approbstion, s as he has framed them ,wlth an eosin's deans that they shield mats eqoelly advantageous and tang.- mien' to both horn ail selleri. And although it most be obvious to every Gentleman who has visited this 11AE1Alt, that suet as iroteesive Estattliabieuent can only he supported on the most inflexible and correct principles ; yet, he trusts. he may be allowed to remark, tat while Hai remuneration depends on a. strict adherence to such prinetples, It forms the best security to the Public.. The flattering expressuens of epprobettost from the No blemen sod Gentlemen who have 'attentively cashiered the arrangements submitted to them tor the regulative of the Miner, call forth, not only his sincere thanks, but au ass armies that no exertien on his part shall be spared that um entitle him to delerse a repetition of those expressions. The Auction continues weekly on SATURDAY S.—The particulars ere printed. and will be delivered at the Bazaar (being too long for au advertisement.) AT REDUCED FARES. To Date, Batt, RAM•GATE, RIARGATIC AM, C . ' . Four inside Coaches: end keep good time, by S. A. AIOCNTAIN nod Co. BAEA(:EN'S IiEAD 'INN, SKINNER STREET, tIRGESSI NEW SAUCE for paella • for ="nto"di t od st 4 AWN beg meet ruelpietfaily So star this their beet wham, flseeits beibelPsdalkeilleiblif liberal patronage* of the Up.; Its ntlilty aid great meavenience let ad climates, his recommeaded ill° the most oliktiaenislied foreign connexions. who lase all spokee bighly.ht Its rgcommendation.--It is prepared by them onita ; add for preventing disappointment to &milks, all possible care has be en retorted to by eliefi . bottle Whafietled upon dim cork with their firm and ad dren, as vrall is eieti label baring their signature, • without whisk :Heppe" be gentle.. ionsamwas and SOWS long establishf.d animal esteemed /1111SENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be pre pared by *in after the mime manner that has vireo the. greatest setlatisition for many Kass Warehouse, 107, grain's , • corner of the Savoy-steps, Londoa. alTimmniptOß, oillltdistil rnit-untrea Wtitttli I.IfPNRML PAlilt:CUß:o'. HOC SE OF. LORDS, THURSDAY, Jim. 18. NEW DILLS. Mr. BRIOCHE:, and others brought up from the Com 'worth. Leather Daty Reduction Bill, the Irish Eo dewed Schools' Bill, and the Duchy of Cornwall Bill, Ali* "ore read* first time. SCOTCH JUN IN. iterdit th. Committal, Int.lho Scotch Jury Bill also posived arkkaitlnd The Scotch Spirits Drawback*, and the Annuities Memorials Bills were read a third time and passed. l'be Earl of SH.AFTESBURY, in the absence of his Noble Friend (Viscount Sidmouth) who was not able to attend, postponed the Committee on the Prison Laws I Consolidation and Amendment Bill, till Monday next. --Aijourood. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MISCILLAXEOIIB. The LORD ADVOCATE brought in a Bill to reit dee the payment ofereditors in Scotland more equal and expeditions.—Read a first time. Lord PALMERSTON presented a petition from the Brewers and Publicans of Andover, against the Sale of Beer Regulation Bill.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from Mr. Gourley, complaining of tannin grievances, the nature of which we were not able to collect.--Ordered to be printed. - Mr. LUSHINGTON brought np the Second Report of the Commissioners for enquiring into the mode of col lecting - the Public Revenue, which, after a few words from Mr. Wattle., Mr. WALLACR, and Mr. S. Rice. was ordered to be printed. Mr. P. MOORE presented a petition from the %hitters Of Coventry against the Sale of Beer Regulation Bill.— Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. F. PALMER presented a petition from a Poblica• in the Bethnal Green District, In favour of the BIM—Or -dined to be printed. Petitions against the Bill were presented from the fol lowing Hon. Members :—From Devizes, by Mr. Palsies ; from Dorking, by Mr. DaNisosr ; from Rochester,. by Mr. BERNAL ; from Ipswich, by Mr. LENNARD ; from Tunbridge, by Mr. Baocinam ; from Plymouth, by Mr. Basranu • from Newcastle, by Sir J. Casusm. And in ' favour of the BM, from Lynn, by Lord ?ITCH FIELD. They were all ordered to lie on the table. Mr. C. CALVERT presented a petition from Hornsey against the Highgate Chapel Bill. Lferred to the Com mittee on the said Bill. Mr. BENNET preseoted a petition frONI Col. Baillie, a prisoner in the King's Bench. The lion. Member , first adverted to a letter written by the Marshal to Mr. I Lushington, imputing unworthy motives to him (Mr.B.), 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 writin,..• such a letter. It eon- ruined a direct falsehood. The Hon. Member proceeded to state contents of the petition which complained that the Marshal had treated him harshly and oppressively. He (Mr. B.) was determined next Session to bring in a Pill to regulate the prison. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. RENNET next presented a petition from a person confined in liorsemonger-lane Prison by the Marshal off the King. Bench, for selling spirituous liquors within the latter prison. 'fire Marshal was emporrered to do this by ltw, but he (Mr. B.) thought that such a power on 2 lit not to be entruste.l to !rim. Denims et place*. a.ror. Hoe. Tby house, and (lo the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. CRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en- S 1 raptured bis auditors with the subject, that the married men New to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded : and " The spectator" has &termed, that the wor4 " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name is nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment teeming not only with hap piness on smith. but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. IHTME moved fur a return o f the sums advanced by Exchequer Bills to the Commissioners of Works.—Ordered. snow-oath LoNotrx. T HE following. Lima FOS l' COACH ES, Me. set,out frost the throve Ina : The "Telettraph." Dover, Deal, Itamsgate, Margate, Canterhury, Feversham and Sandwich new post coach, every morning, at a quarter mast seven e'elock. in consequence of the deckled preference given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no espenee shall Le sweet to reader It the first conveyance on the Kent reed. Irompion, Chadians. Roo:hates, Gravesend, Screed, Sit- Awcborroe, sad Riinham, every morning, at a trust 7, at Reduced Fares. 'file " Royal Eclipse," Falmouth. IPlreonth, Exeter, Truro, ilosimin, Penrytt, Ashburton. Tothess, Weyatoeth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and nallsburY, every morning, at through Honiton, .Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Stoekbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, Blackwater, and liags.ot. The " Union," Southampton, Lyudnron, Lyndhurst, Winchester, and Basingstoke, Hertford-bridge, Illarkwater, and Bar„shot new four inside coach, every morning at past ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, IMathampton, by five: This is a most delightful esserefance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guerasey, St. 31eloes, Havre de Grace, Cberburg, ltre. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con- Somme of that support which has hitherto been experienced sicee the commencement of the " Uniou." No racing with othf-r roaches. Bath and Bristol post Coaches, through Chippenbam, Caine, Marlborough, Newsbury and Reading, every' afternoon-, at one; arrive at Mr. May's. the Grey hound Intl, Bath, an d the Loudon Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol, early the zest morning. coat nes so plows, natneawsega, TAUNTON, AND PLYMOUTH. The " Umpire," a new Liverpool light emit. only one night on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at one; arrives at Liverpool nett afternoon at five, through Wo burn, Lethhury, Northampton, ‘Velford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, A therAene Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Ennis ford, Warrington, and Preseot. iihrenshury, Wellington, and Billfold light post coach, every afternoon. Guarded. The " Union." Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Salis bury, Ando% r, Overton, Basingstoke. Hartford-bridge, Blnekwat-r, and Begahot, new post coach, every afternoon, with twn eoachmen only. Kendal, Lcncaster, Prestos, Kirby-Lon/44e, Bolton, Cheeky, Ormakirk, and Garstang light post-coaches, every afternoon. The •• Royal Express," new light four inside post-coach, to Liverpool, ‘Varriegton.knui.i(ord, Stbae, Stafford, and Litchfield (only tine night on the road,) every afternoon; arrives at tho Saracen's Head Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool, next evening. Waiscfield four-les:de post-coach, called " the Express," every morning and afternoon. the :ter, Newport, Wifitechurch, Terporley, Nateptwieh, Northe iv', and Middlovrlch, light port-arra:6 every after -114.1011. Sunderland. Stockton and Term light post-eoack every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. • The " Ro) al Express," to Manchester, Winslow, Con gletoti, Neweaitte, Walial, and Wolverhampton new fear inside post-coach. every afternoon. Only one eight on the Sheffield a-md Rotherham new four inside post-roach. every morning', called the " The Express." and also •"Ebe Rockingham," at 4 in the afternoon. The " Royal Express." new Birmingham light post eoaeh, sets out every afternoon, carrying four inside only. passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southeast, Weedou and Daventry, to the Saracen's Heed, Bull-street, Birming ham, next morning at half-past 7 o'clock. The " Express' a new light post-roach, to Hull, Lin- -oln, Northcave, Howden and Doncaster every morning nt S 12 the Cross Keys, Marlet-place, 111/11, and also :hp " Rockinghstn" lu the afternoon at 4 o'clock. The " Champion," a new light four inside day coach to Dorchester. Blaadford, Salisbury. Andover, Overton, lie. . ,inestoke Blaelwater and Bagshot. Hertford, Ware, Hoddeston, and Cheshunt week ever) morning. Tottenham and Edmonton co.'...hes daily at eleven, half past two, five and eight. *,,° Luggage and Packages to L-eds, York tad Doncaster. at only two-pence per lb. S.A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be aecoant able for any Palmas. Passengers' Luggage. Writhing, Plate, ofmore than Five Pounds value, If lost, stolen, or du reseed, unless entered as sueb, and the Insurance paid for aedireingly, at the earieetee Head Wt, SBOW•hill, Loadac. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regglatothe passions, but to cleans* the -grosser nature from those im purities, which the freedom of unrestri c t e d pleasure miry hate entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instanees, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, slteuld also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence is the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature Infatuation of youth too frequently Com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more t h in doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, ofteriffir hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity ; uor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is ofte , , constitutionally weak—vet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. in every ease of syphilitic intnt•lon, as well as In every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effeet. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling capyrie from the position so pres,anigtn oats!) token up, we des isle from general principl es . w ith 'less hesitation ; and con:ident id our own honourable integrity a. Members of the College of Surgeons. me refer the sed'eritig community of either sex (especially those entering into ma trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance Is given for personal conseltatim ; an,/ letters from the errantry are immediately answered ; these must eoetain remittance for Advice and Medicine. which eau he forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. BOSS and Co. M. 11.. C. Surgeons, l'l,o. 7. Jermynntreet, St. James's. and No. 11, Bouverientreet. Fleet-street. London, Just put:Althea (Fifteenth edisioa). The JEfl IS of LIFE. a familiar commentary on the above Dismisses. By GOSS and Cu. Addrev.ed to the Youth end Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at O. Paternoster-row oft, Pall-mall ; le. Princes-street. Soho ; 171., Feet-street; arid of all Boolsellers. Price As. PCOTTISII PRESS. Mr. ABVACRONIBY gave notice that on Tuesday next hr should move for a .•opy of an opinion given by Mr. (lope in the ease of Borthiviek. A message from . their Lordships here announced their Lordp.hips' Assent to severAl Bills. Mr. LUSHINGION move) the third reading of the Ite..eiver-Generals' Bill. Mr. Alderman WOOD oppose! the Bill. A respect. able individual wee ready to collect the tun flit , Leed o m toad Middl,.s.x at so Unreal expense of I 600!: Mr. L(ISHINGTON said there watt nothing in the , Bill** must the offer of that person being accepted, if be should, en allele!, appear to be a peeper person. After a cesernation between Mr. P. Moons, Mr. Ourairest, and Mr. Mona, the Hill 'WY Nad a third doe and passed. MIER 'DILL. Sr. BROUGHAM rose to ahoye the second reading of fhb Bill. He disclaiined any wish is attack the mo deles of the individuals who opposed the situate ; but the.fact was that the beer in general sale, was so bad, that its cemseniption had not increased • proportion to the inctesokof the population. He did Oft mean to say. that this was to be eatfrely attribefed to the had tees of the beet, bat to the tax, which seldo m appeari4 to be taken into aetiettel. The poor were grietotaily **need by tke tit; silt it was on their beh a lf that &submitted the Bill to theconoideratitin of th e house. A. dee law now stud. no Vatiesoohld sell strong lieerhyretallorltheut es excise licesee addril licence from the Magimritim. It was a mo i tl i g7bleiecosallltetsey la t law, to place. it se lf i's . 4 • 41 .• Praaoiaataft sista pea to Adige every matt, m ,ho wetted a patKt, to go to the pub lie house for it. He denied that the law meant to give the brewers tht monopoly which they *seamed. his Hos. Friend reminded him that the. Magistrates so con . - ideated Om law as well as the biewert. It might be so, 11 t le ts is the prestige of many worthy Illagia • teldOrbonzlm triahed to ester into amicable die. cilia mt eh spirit of the law, toevinted that their &AM* wills to do justice to the pabik, would lay them . Ee s t opt* to asililtression from Igis s w he pledged Lin& sealskin' way to their views, ff ey could convince him. He asked them then what the meaning of that part of the law which gat* the'ta At power to re strict the cumber of public Louses by liettideg,if it were not the prevention of the iuthilgence . of tippling, lii keeping the notate of public houses exactly propor domed to the wants of the public, and watettiag slily to be the owners of them, such as could give the seetuity of good character, and property to a certain amount ? • it watt evidently the convenient, and well-beleg of hie public that were Meant by the laws in this respect, and part of the intention west, therefori, bate been to esti re to the consumer the benefit of good wholesome beer.---:- Since the supply of this article - bad been exclusively in the hinds of the brewers such beverage had been im posed upon the people, as the Legislature was not war ranted to sanction the continuance of. The encourage ment of Mall beer-shops would also be beneficial to the revenue. •It was at present the interest of the brewers to use as small a cmansity of malt as poslible, to make that article and hops keep pace with each other as much as possible. tie would refrain besides from adverting 111 any of those other ingredients with hard loonies, of foreigit plants, which ware so Well known to be mixed up with the liquor they had to drink. This was certain, that the beer they sow bad was not of that kind spoken of by an excellent judge of his day, Bonifate; as that which he could eat, drink, and sleep epos. If this Bill were al lotted to pass the poorer classes of his Majesty's subjects would have better beer brewed for them, and issued of being obli •to wadi cry pot to the tippling hos*. at .. 1... ghters and children to all the teem- • • '' •• l ' • tr -- . oof evil example by making them the •. , . .: 11 , .. might obtain it from • tibia. b di. it' . • , ii PH no bed &agony w6rild atetelOaVal*rr-t" in their way. Good, wholesome, olu Boglish beer would again flow through the country. A fair competition would be introduced to that which was poison to the I healthond worse to the morals ; and which had in 601110 1 parts of the country which he knew, reduced a healthy vigorous population, to a puny .aralytic race, leave aloue Its effects on the metropolis. The House would of course see Bathe alluded to ardent spirits.—(Hear, hear.) —'fbe Hon. Member concluded by moving that the Or der of the Day be read for the second reading of the Re tail Beer Bill. The Order having been read, and the question put upon the second reading, Mr. F. BUXTON said, that as his lion, and Learned Friend tad expressed himself as a Friend to the right 91 property, he was convinced that he did not know what would be the operation and effect of his own Bill. Thu hoes* would be surprised to bear that such were the sen timents of his Honourable Friend in bringing . forward a Bill, the effect of which would be to bring ruin ou fifty thousand persons, and injure a capital of 30 millions em ployed in the beer trade. This being the important ef fect of the Bill, be did not think be need urge any other objection to it than the late period of the Session. All public business of importance bad by common consent - , been postponed, and yet that was the period thought' fitting for the introduction of a measure affecting pro perty to a greater extent than any which had beet► brought in daring the present session.--c Hear, bear.) — With regard, however, to his other obrctions to this BSI, be must point out to the butte the justice of sepa rating the interests of the victuallers and publicans from the brewers who were of a far more obnoxious charac-t ter. If the brewers deserved punishment as monopolists.. why should the publicans be included ? If the brewers employed too great a proportion of capital in the buil nes', what had the publicans to do With that? They, true in no way connected, and it was not jest to the. weaker delinquent to join him in punishment with•ths larger. He therefore called upon the house to separate, the cease of the publicans froze that of the brewers. Het was sorry his Hon. and Learned Friend had not made-. any direct attack upon the London brewers, as be should - . bare been most happy to vindicate them from the chargea of imposing a bad article upon the country. But the Bill bad tbedirect effect of tinning the publican, sod in-, kiting the brewer. Now he begged the hoes* to ob serve that the property of the pirolican was extremely bard earned ; his little wealth was of slow growth, and. in fact accumulated shilling upon shilling. Publicans had ienerally been servants who set up walls small capi tals, and he assured his Hoo. and Learned Friend, that the. Lando° publican earned his money much more by sending out his beer, that' by selling it at his bar. It was the same in the country, though not to the same ex-- test. If, therefore the house conferred upon all the chandlers and barb ers in the neighbourhood the power of selling beer, they would destroy the publicans out door sale and rain lei business. He- again* assured the house, that there were upwards of fifty thousand respect able, industrious thriving tradesmen who would be this affected Isy the Bill.—(llear, hear, bear.)—Then Caine the question, whether these people had vested rights in the existing state of tbiugs. That question, he thought, might beset at rest, by considering whether the publi can, at the tine of resting his capital in his public house, could anticipate this Bill being passed ? Cer tainly not. If antiquity had any thing to do with it, he could boldly assert, that the present system of licens ing public-houses dated its origin from an Act of Edward the Sixth. lie assured the house, that he bad in hie hand the other day a license to a public-house, under the hand of a well knewn eminent citizen of former times, he meant Praise-tiod Barebone,—(a laugh.)--thatbouse had been milieu in the bale of good beer from the days i