The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-23 00:00:00

~~~^ il.-"‘°4 . • • • . . ^ * ..' i P • ... • . • • C 1 - 4j 1 7 I) t r 2lit r itfib A to A. ~ ".t .... ....... „.. .. - • - • . . ____ ~.. 111 1 v•a• (anat. II.• a ', hr . , , Z 47 P • s iiIPP ,- ' • —... oc• puntavo . A t ~ Pauly. 7d. . 1 , together, became the pivisliar primal, coal.' have discovered whether any awl- Ph 4111 It !—Yee ; certainly. d heroine—Yea, I do. 811 to have any ingredient in it except- 8-1 do nut think it is. .. • Rive it colour !—lt is necomary, if 1110 t is not at • all necessary to the scree- a porter; Iliongli I have made many me of the Imre brewers, bat it has Areal iatentirm. I that article tilled mullein yourself'— . Hum merely from seeing that borne on I from that. inverkerrie yogi rimier.' from the Me*. e Sr. Commis*, and have you brought you received Storni I—:Yes ; except mune f lime, which I have used its an analysis. ikin, trio twilit , fn and examined. aid ?—lfes, I am, and Secretary to 114 orisa Of Arta; and I hair for- ein is ; Mod am the habit of l l ' le the opiekiem Mr. Home has Kieee ..... r of the different articles which have bei.• °near with hint !—I do generally. . Au differ?—With regard to mineral soh- easier thaw to detect them is malt limior, tauter. With reword to vegetable ouli. :. :.......-.......... A.SC,..It iin singe e.• • _ LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1819. ti VAUXHALL. NUMBER 5187. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LA NE. VOTICE a hereby given to the PROPRIE TORS, NEW RENTERS, BOND HOLDERS, soft the PUBLIC, that • LOAN, to be raised by Soborription, is ripened, for the purpose of raising fly Mesa of ts,aoot. to liquidate the Trade's's', Bill* by rAmpimitiaw, she re payment of which Loan, with 6 per Gat lateral, will be received from the following resoarces, Tie Wits of Holmes NSO nests of Fruit Mires 6OO Surplus Rent 7,000 Ortega when mined together, of each is gone off. 9/analyzing you could photo of inns bat been Do yaw einterstand Is it accessary at all ing •alt aid larops?..4l t la it accessary to give patine require it ; it ratio' Het properly TIF RArn R. ROTA L. If A YNA Arks?. rirllS EVENING. FRIDAY. July 43, will j. be perforated st Comedy, in live Acts, called THE GREEN MAN. Lord B a ncroft, Mr. Beagnsgh ; Sir George Squander, Mr. 53roard ; Craekley, Mr. Jones; Major Dimpling, Mr. Rees, jun. (from the Theetre-Royat, Newcastle, his Arat ap pearance on this Stage); Captain Ribber, Mr Caesar; Mr. Green, Mr. Terry; Fasces, Mr. Remelt. Lady S o natader, Mt. Connor; Bertha, Miss E. Blanchard; Turkel, Mrs. Gabbs. After which the Entertainmeot of MATRIMONY. Detail. Mr. Joaei ; Baron de Limber& Mr. Bengough ; O'Clochurty, Mr. Constr. Clara, Mrs. Edwin; Lisette, Miss Beaumont. To conclude with (4th time), a New Farce called WET WEATHER. Tb. principal Characters by Meters. Liston, Junes, J. Buteell, Mr. Menatte,,and Miss Reauntunt.. {twee., 51.--Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, 4s.—Seeond Gal len,. Is. The Doors to he opened at Six o'Clock, aad the Perform ance to begat at Seven. liven for the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Manioghant, at the Theatre. To-morrow, The Green M Wet Weather. A new Comedy and several other Novelties are is active preparation, and will be rapidly produced. Ueda► the Palming* of his RIIIII Nighties' the PRINCE REGENT. IR EVENING, Mlt I DAl', July 23, • GRAND GALA, when Monsieur, Mademoiselle, sad Maclaine SAQUII will go through their surprising Evolutiosi. As tM mid of the Concert Madame Smini will make an astooiehissg Ascent On the Tight Rope, amidst a brilliant display of Fire-works by Signora Retailer. Admittance, 3s 6J. Doors open at Seven, the Concert to begin at Eight °Thick. expermeols for pone always beer with the° Have you sot said I Newer. You called it remitting OW paper'—Merely fr , Are throw all the ' omega tr, the Howse SCHOOLS. This day tem pahloshed, price ga. A SERIES OF QUE4TIONS. adapted to DIL vA urrs GREEK GRAMMAR. By S. R. A LDHOUSE. Printed km (3. and W. B. Whittaker. 13. Ave.Mitrie.laws. Of whom may be hi+. complete SCHOOL CATALOGUE• And that such sums so aabseribsd shall out be called for until a provisional agreement I. mitered into with a cowipe test tenant fur keying the Thingse, and until the whole of the slim of 25,000 f. is raised. The Subscription List is pieced in the Secretary's Office. at the Theatre. who will attend every day this week, beater the hours of Eleven and Pow, to rectiie Subacrlptious, sad to give all necessary ieformatioe. Subscriptions received £lo.olll The Prime Regent. l,OOO The Duke of York Prince Leopold The Doke of Redford. l.OOO 111,5311 Aro bark just as you of that easbotsate of P' Mr. Ariber Aikiti Foil ire ■ chemist' Furiew—end THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, NTRA rIMIIS PRESENT FRIDAY. July 23. will lie performed, llth lime, a Musical Comedy, in two eels, canes' MY OWN RIVAL! Or, SOPHY. LUCY; and LUCY, SOPHY. Characiers—Mr. Wrench, Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Wilkinson, Mrs. Grove, Miss Kelly, and (Her Own Rival) Miss Kelly. After which, 6th time, a new Entertainment, in one art (in the moorhen style), to introduce a new Imitator of Actors and Imitators, called ONE, TWO, THREE. FOUR, FIVE, BY ADV ERTISEM ENT. 014 Coupletnn, Mr Lancaster ; Harry Alias, Sir Prier Trazle, Dactor Radial, Sam Dobbs, sod Actor, Mr. Jobe Reeve. .nphia Completon, Mies I. Sieveueso. To which will he added, the Musical feeerteiestret of TILE RIVAL SOLDIERS. Leenow, Mr. Pe3rMAII ; Sinclair, Mr. Hackle; Nipper kin, Mr. W. S Chatterley. Mary, Miss I. Stevenson. To conclude with the favourite Operetta, called RACHELORs' WIVES: Or, THE BRITISH AT BRUSSELS. Monsieur Le Grand, Mr. W. S. Chatterley; captain Mel fort, Mr. Pearman ; Captain Gaylove, Mr Wrench. Emily, Miss Kelt, ; Madame Le Grand, Miss I. Stevenson. Bows, Da ; Second Price, 36.—Pit, 35.; Second Price, 10. Bd.—Lower Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, la.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price Rose.. Places, Tickets, Admissions fur the Season, and Private Boxes (with the advantage of • separate entrance in rxider swill, to be had 9f Mr. Stevenson, at the Box Office. Strand entrance, from Ten till Four; and of Mr. }carman. !din's rv. 1710, New Mold. al rect. To-morrow, Self-Sacrifice—One, Two, Three, Four, Five, by Advertisement—sod Amateurs and Actors. On M lay, first time (in • new form), au Operatic Co medy, to he r.4lled The Hypocrite. ROYAL CORURG THEATRE, Under die Patrousge of his Royal Highness Prior! Leopold of Saxe Coburg. Mr. T. Cnoke, front the Theatre-Royal, Dr•ry-Isee, for • fr./ nights cooly . re,HIS EVENING, FRIDAY, July 23 . IL and To morrow, &mutiny, at Half-past Six o'Clock precisely, the Evening's F,ntertaiiiments will commence with (ralls time) a splendid Operatic Melo-Drama, ander the tale of THE TRAVELLERS; OR, music's FASCINATION. Act I. Chitin: Zaphunri, Prince of China, Mr. H. Kent. Llc; Ruyan, Mr.T. Cooke, from the Theatre Royal, Drury. lane, being his fifth appearance al skis Theatre, ■nd for a few nit in; only ; Celinda, ►ister to Koyait, Mn. W. Barry. inore.—Act 11. Turkey: In the course of this Scene will be iotrodoccd a Grand Ballet; principal Dancers, Monsieur and Madame Le ClerN.—Ael. 111. Italy: In this Scene Mr. T. Cooke will introduce an entirely new Song, composed by himself, and called " The Look that says I Love thee."— Act IV. Indian Ocean : In this Scene Mr. T. Cooke will in troduce the favourite Song of "The Death of Nelson." The Evening's Entertainments rill conclude with, positively for the last Night bet One. THF. CHIL')REN OF THE MIST; Or, A LEGEND OF MONTROSE. Private Box. s have hems made, and may be bad nightly. Places to be taken at t h e Box Office of the Theatre; and f'r the accommodation of the Nobility and Gentry at the {Vest End of the Town i at Mr. Frninues Music Warehouse, No. 7S. Strand; and at N 0.182, Piccadilly, opposite Bur !metrs Flimsy. The Bride of Lanamevntoor will be the nett forthcoming Novolty rri() BE LET. NUItNISHED, fur Two or IL Three Months, a comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, at Chippinc i3sniet, Heels, wish °ices, Gunk's*, Farm yard, and about Niue Acres of rich Freehold Land adjoin int. The liiiuse,te seated upon a dry healthy 'put, with a Lira in front, rosumailding a cheerful prospect of the Road, and eialiraciog Views of great extent and beauty of the Kentish, Corn. and Storey Mills, and the aurvosadian Country, sail icontatua four Rooms no each Floor. The °dices are good, and the Gardens planted with standard and will-fruit Trees. There is also a productive Kitchen garden 'Fur . fortiter Particulars apply to Messrs. irtiodrett, Spinka, and Reddish, Temple. NORTH WALES. TO BE SOLD HY AUCTION, A: the EA :kg too, in lianeast, Denbighshire, on the 13th dsv of Stigma, 1819 (rimless sooner disposed of by Pr.vate (:uois•aci), A Mos I . l)e-vahle FREEHOLD ESTATE, c.i11t..1 lirytiti,ffryto, Militate in the celebrated Vale of I.isoirest, its the Coups; of Denbigh, coosistiug of more than :(t.l aeo' of o so•odkni Lind, in one, 1.0, or three Lola; the firm Isavinz a good Family Morse, in complete repair, in the holding of 11w proprietor, Samuel Moolsdale, Eng.; the • woond a good Farm Donee; and the third a Collage. The ' , valid+ (wish the exception of a small part which is in allot. • silent of Common) are to s high stale of cultivation, free of tithe Las. well wooded, exclusive of several thriving oak and Sr plantalioma. The neighbourhood abounds with grouse awl othos• cone, with good salmon and &him; in the river Conway and the Snowdon Lakes. The premises in general, especially the painoipal horse, command the grandest view imaginable of the Toone sod Vale of Uanrwst, the navigable river Conway running through the meadows below, the Garydr rocks awl woods sod the Silowthinian mountains. They are distant from Llauraist one mile snot a half, and fman the great Holyhead, Shremsbory, and Lowdor mod four miles. The greatest part of the purchase mosey (if so secoassimse ',Latium) may remain on mortgage of the premises. Apply to Mr. Mmulolale ow the Premises; or at the Office of Messrs. Witham's and Edwardes, Solicitors, I)esoigh where naps of its properly he for iosretiott. TO SCHOULA. This day was published, price 3s 6d. bound, the Second &halm of MODERN FRENCII CONVERSATION; containing new easy Dialogues, Models of Cards, Bills, Receipts, and Commercial Leticia, on various sub jects, in French awl English, fur the Use of Schools sad Travellers. By J. MAURIS, Professeur de Lant!oe Fraiignisc Printed fur G. and W. 13 Whittaker, 13, Arei-Maria.lane and &order) , and Kerby, 103. Oaford.street. Of whom m., he ha.f,j•st published, LA RENTREE DE VACANCES ; ou Present an: Jeunes Demoiselles. Par Marie A. Li. Noir, Auteur des " Conversations d'Eruestiist," dsc. Second Edition, Itino. price Schouud. HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND. This day is published, in Svc.. price 9s. boards, QKETCH of a 'mutt in the HIGHLANDS 1:7 of SCOTLAND: through Perthshire, Argyleshire, and Inverness-shire, in the Autumn of ISIS; with some Account of the Caledonian Causal. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater aobter-row ; and John Thomann and Co. Edinburgh. Just published, in one vol. Bro. with Sixteen Etchings, price Bs. M. boards, the Third Edition 4 4 ANARRATivE the 11111 TON'S VOY AGE to I'ITCAIRN'S ISLAND; including ea in teresting Sketch of the present State of the Brazils,Nosil of Spanish Souib America. By Lieutenant J. SHII.LIBEER, R.M. Illustrated with Sixteen Etchings by the Author, from Drawing. me the spot. Painted fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane. Of whom may br had, lately published, A CRIJIZE ; or, Three Mouths on the Continent. By a Naval Officer; enthellished with columned Engravings. In 8.0. price Six board,. TO SCHOOLS. This day was published. price 31. bound, the Seventh Edition of LATIN EXERCIsES; or, Exempla Prrh. pria: being English Sentences, translated from the best Roman Writers, mud adapted to the Rules in Syntax; to be again translated into the Latin Language. By the Rev. GF.ORGE WHITTAKER. A.M. Late Master of the Grammar School in Southampton. Printed fur G.•nd IV. R. 11'hittaker, 13, Ave-Maria•lane. Of whom may be bad, by the some Author, A KEY to the aho►e. piiciss. sewed. 3. A CONCISE INTRODUCTION to the LATIN LANGUAGE 12nio. the Third Edition, price Is. 641. hound. 4. PH.EDRI ET /ESOP! FABULIE SELECTEE, ad l oam Tironum Accommodatie. 12mo. Fourth Edition, price 2s bound. 5 GRAMMATICAL FIGURES, and a System of Rhe toric; illustratid by Examples of classical authority, for the use of Senior Forms iu Grammar Schools. Second Edi tion, price Is. W. hound. 6. BRITISH CHRONOLOGY; or, as Epitome of the History of England. The Fourth Edition, price 2s. bound. Also a Complete SCHOOL CATALOGUE ALDGATE, CITY.--An excellent otoptirtus laity for Persona in want of HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE—The LONDON REPOSITORY fur the C.A. BIN ET.M A K ERS' SOCIETY, where there are selling all kinds of Cabinet Goods, Mattresses and Feather Beds. loge. titer with a great variety of Carpets, Blankets, Ticks, Quilts, Conaterpanea, Ste. and every description of Furniture that is requisite to furnish Apartments ur Nooses, always ready, that enables them to furnish, at • few day: notice, sad full 20 percent. cheaper this any other Imam in Loadno, at 71, Leadesball-street, new Aldgate Pimp. the real Mattress and Feather Bed Maa•factitry and Agency House fur the Cabinet makers Society. The following Articles ate given as • Spe cimen of their low Priors :—Six Japanned Chairs, IL 341. ; a ditto Dreesiag Table, lbs. ; a ditto Rosin-stand, 15s. ; Hearth Rags, Is.. ; Seamen's Bet! and Pillow, at fa. each ; 4 fret 6 inch Teat Bedsteads, IL 7s. ; bordered Mattress to it, 11.; Feather Beds, V. 16..; Mahogany Four-post Bed steads, 41. IS. ; Malutgany Chest of Drawers, 31. ; ditto Pembroke Tables, U. 104. ; six ditto Chairs, and iwu elbows ; 61. fis. ; 4 feel 6 inch Tem Bedsteads and Furniture, 41 44. This Society respectfully infornts the Public, that they hare commenced the above Establishment for the Employment and Suppoit of • number of industrious Nleehalties, with large Families, and 'Now offer their mainsfactuired Articles its the Cabinet Line, of the beat IYorkmanithip, without any profit being required upon the gooda.exeept the hare house. expenses, the Workmen being fully satisfied wit► baring constant employment. Goods packed and seat to any part of the Kingdom ; no charge for the packing, except packing materials. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. As a mild sod eilectual remedy for all thrum dia. orders which originate is a . listed action of the liver and hiliary organs, namely, Indigestion, loos of Appetite, Head-aches, Hearthuro, Flatuleneies, Spasms, C.ostivraess. Affections of the Liver, Ste. he. it may be asserted wish the strictest truth, that DIXON'S ANTI BI LIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatever. This eoststitates their re. esmatesdatims to the notice °revery sudividost *Mimed with the above complaints. They maim every recousinendatio• plead operation with successful effect ; and require as re straint or coulinesoest whatever during their use. Is tropi cal eliniales, where the conarmierres of rednadant and vi tinted bile are so prevalent avid alarming, they are au is. valuable and effineut protection. They are likewise pers. Harty calculated to correct disorders analog from excess' • of the table, to restore the lose of the Stornaell, sod to remove every complaint oceasimsed by irregularity of she bowels. Sold he Doses, at tt.11.1.-11e.--Ils tts. by R. Boit for sod toes, Chemists, No. 4, Cheaptide. hoodoo; mad 34, Sockville-street, Dahlia; sod by the principal Mookeellers, Proggisis said Medicine Venders tlicestgletset the United Kingdom. Mr. J. Grahame f be Lord Stair Mr. English 5O Mr. Peirce Mr. Booth Creditor* July 22, 111111. C. W. WARD. Secretary. PETER'S LETTERS TO HIS KINSFOLK. This dayispublisited, handsomely printed by Ballantyne, and embellished with • Head of the Author and other thirteen Portraits, and four Vignettes, in three vols. Oro. price 11 119. 6d. PETER'S LETTERS to Isis KINSFOLK. bring a Series of familiar Letters 'trades during a late visit to Scotland. Printed for T.Cadell and W. Davies, London; W. Mack. woad, Edinburgh; and J. Smith and Sod, Glasgow. HAROLD the EXILE will be publiohed ou MONDAY NEXT. This (ley are published, in two vols. ruction bro. pries 12s. hoards, lIINTS on the SOURCES of HAPPINESS. Addresred to her Children by • Mother. Author of " Always Happy," &e. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pateraoster•ruw ; and J. Ha►ris and Son, 91. Pael's °web yard. Just published, price Is. THE SUBSTANCE of the SPEECH deli ♦ered by Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. la the House of Commons, July 1, 1819, on the Subject of Par liamentary Reform. Priuied fur Robert Stodart, 81, Strand, Loodoo. Where may be had, A DEFENCE of the PEOPLE, is Reply to Lord Erskine's " Two Defences of the Whip." ds Bd. In the press, and speedily will be published, An AUTHENTIC NARRATIVE of the EVENTS of the WESTMINSTER ELECTION, which commeoced on February 13, and charred on Wednesday, March 3, 1819. in clodiag the Speeches of the Csodidame, Sir Framers Bur dett, sud others, together with the Report of the Westmin ster Reformers, compiled by order of the Committee ap- Isolated to osassie the Election of Mr. Holdruore. THE BEER KErour. Extract from the Minutes taken before the Com mittee of the House of Commons on the Petition of several inhobitatits of London and its vicinity re specting the price mud tittolity of beer. [Continued front our Paper of Wednesday fart•) Do you mean its a similar manner that the article you have been speaking of would affect?—l really cutout say with certainty. Are yon sere, in your owe mina, that the appearance of which you have spoken, dues wed arise from 60pr-colour ins, Waived of the article you have spoken of ?—1 cannot give a decided answer to that; I know the article to be used, sod I believe for the purpose of giving a head. Are you sure the appearance yew have seen is not to be ascribed to slit colouring sanctioned by law, sod not to the ingredient you have alluded to ?—lt may be to either ; but use analysis will easily discover that. The Committee understand your °pintails to have been, that this was clialybeate ?--1 uuderstood it was for that purpose. But when you observed the froth upon the pot of porter, dial you conceive it was owing to the preterite, of calyheate ? —1 did, but nut from experiment ; I must say, I have sold that also fur mixing with porter to b►ewes. Within six yearn?—No Within seven ?—lt is more than that. Did you sell it in auy quantity?—Yes, in hundred-weights, put up in poised parcels. Can you account for the meatiest of the demand withia the last six yesirs?.-10 my own ewe, I may account for the cessation of demand by my premises being smaller; sod it does not suit me to nianufaciere things of that kind. Ido nut wish to go beyond ■ certain hoe of experiments. and serving families; slut any thine in the wholesale way. Ido uut say I refuse selling it, bet I rather think the sale was withdrawn, because they could get it cheaper from the large manufactories. Du you know whether neanufactories now exist for pre paring those ingredients for brewers?—l donut hewn of any. Have you the occupation now of the premises yea had at the time of selling these ingredieets? —Yes ; bet 1 never sold it iii any large quantities; if it is used it must be used in large quantities. Are your premises sot applied to any purposes different from those to which you applied them at the time yrs did deal in this in large quaiiiities?—My premises are small, I imagine; but at that time, I got it prepared is the city, where there were manufactories of it; they did rut kuow the purpose of course for which it was mooed, I desired a quantity of this to be sent in to me. In what nominee du you account for the cessation of the demand which has induced you to suspend your orders to the persows in the city?—The sale was wit Witmer from me with out say mete, I did not encourage it ; this is some years ago; so that I cannot speak with certainty. 1 mouldier osakiag it myself at home, but it did nut suit me to make such a common article, anal I got it made in the city. Du the Committee rightly understand you to say. that it is *either from the decrease in the size of your premises, nor from any &Acidly you alight now have to forward the or ders to the city, Gum which the cessation of deemed ham aritien?—l du not know from what cause the cessation of the deemed has arisen, it may be from a cessation of the use of the article. If there were a present denoted for this article to which • you have already referred. could you not supply the trade with it as heretufore?—l may say yea; but I had rather nut ; It wool/ lot suit ase tie de it, nneiring no kind of 'time', but WWI Inhume; and I am sure it could be got Emelt ebreffer at ether plates. Has nut yorsubssisesa changed its character of late years; . , has it not been ettit4htisimilithwillies ',melbas forieleety It is • mixed Widnes% ammo in the selmetific way. sad seer lug families. I shall hendleglatrffifeelleamow,.perhaps, to give evidence where' persists hoe lidempoltiosted with arseuic, that is peculiarly in day way. What do you think would hide effect of a beverage is which the sulphate of iron ii Word open persons of • full habit of body, and of sedentary prersaital—l could glee my snorer. hat it is a 'medical question : I apprehend it is very improper to people of a full beide., This I have in my hand, a white powder, is chiefly A:orbited. of lime, when 11.4 w carbonate of lime, chalk is a ea/homage of lime, oyster-shell is a carbonate of lime. Fur what we can that he applied is beer ?-I'have oleo sold this formerly in pound pnicels. To brewers?—Yes; what I sold was the simple oyster.shell powdered. For what rupeee was it used ?—1 believe it is added when beer is what is called bawd, whets the acetone fermen tation begins; this I have made an analysis of, sod I led sea salt in it ; hat whether the salt, fur there is not muds, he an sdveneithoss ertiele, or pot in purposely. I cannot tell this salt, if it had any effect at all, would prevail You lo fare it to be • very innocent ingredient ?-1f it be injurious at all. it is from being ilieriolved by the arid; it becomes an acidate of lime, and that may he injuriosis. The commenteraent of the hardness of beer is an approximatioa to viwegar, and that may dissolve the lime. sod it would be. come • soluble salt; there is not much of salt in it, bat there is egunigh to taste. This [producing • wall bladder], contains very common honey. Of what use is honey in beer?—Like all saccharine things, it may increase the intoxicating qnslity of beer without injuring the health; sugar will du the same. Souse of three dry things seem to have been exhausted of their virtue, and perhaps what remains is after SW imfosiou or de coction, and many of them are such mixtures that it is ime possible for me to state what they are. This [producing a small parcel] has the taste of pettifog., of Spars, sir mew reign, or toaster-wort; I du nut think there is any thing de leterious in that. What quality world that give to the beer ?—1 ass not aware of what use it would be. This [producing switther parcel] appears to be liquorice. powder, the rout of liquorice dried and powdered. For what purpose is that used !--I do not know for what purpose; I have no evidence or suspicion that it is seed. This [producing smother bladder], if I may judge from the smell, contains either opium or poppy ; the only way to discover that it is deleterious is to give it to some animal, that is the only way that I should attempt it. Can it be the extract of oxides indices ?—I am not sere that it can. For what purpose is that used in beer ?—With a view to increase the intoxicating or accelerating quality; small dusts will have that effect; large doses will psoduce sleep. This [producing another paper] is marked quassia, and It has all the appearance of estasia, but it seems to nee to have been divested of every thing water would take out of it; • decoction or infusion may have been taken from it. For what purpose is that used in beer?—Ain a substitute, if it can be used at all, foe hops. Is it injurious at all to the stomach ?—I aim not prepared to say it is; bid I think I have heard ma Cattalos of it is used for killing flies, but I do sot know that. You have not sold it to brewers?—Na; this parcel, as I before stated, I conceive to be qemeria; I have brought with me • sample of quassia; it is intensely hitter; this sample I have brought bas nut been boiled, or infused. This ap pears to be an extract of gentles, with gentian powder in it; but I beg leave to say I only guess at that; it would nut be proper fur me to vouch my character that it is. For what purpose is that used ?—As • substitute for hops. Is that prejudicial at all?—Nu. This [producing ammiser parcel] is wormwood. Whet is that for?-1t may be used, and I as. confident it his been used in the country; I sot sure of it. If I may rely upon sty friend's, it is used largely instead of buys. Is that injurious ?—1 do not think it is at ell. Of what period and place are you speaking?-1 think of the Isle of Those; it may be about *even years ego. I should not object to it if the things were agreeable; indeed the queerer has been pot to me ' what is the use of hops in beer, or any bitter, it is believed to give the clearing qua. lily to it. I have made many experiments for brewers, but always for the best of purposes. I made this experiment for Messrs. wbi t br tad& fur the best of poirposer [produciug a small phial coutaitrug the mondial oil of hops] for the purpose of getting the smell of hops by welt', which otherwise evaporates in the proem's. This [producing a little galliput] contains the extract of hope. 1 have brought these separately to shew that the same fining may happen to all other vegetables, and to shew the difficulty of examining vegetables. Here are three specimens of those oils [producing three] they confirm merely she smell; the licit is the essential oil of camomile, another of wormwood, and the other of angelica. This [producing another paper] contains Grimm pepper. What is the use of that in beer ?—1 do use know the use of it; some of the lower class of people have • perultsr taste; molting is so disgusting to me as toliacco, and es. thing is so pleasant to • man who chews it ; and therefore people who frequent gio•shups are fordo( things which have something of that flavour. Is it seed by brewers ?—Not to my knowledge; I do rot believe that it is; I do reit see any ass in it. This [pro ducing another panel] which is 'marked oraugeliewiter, I am not prepared to my what it is; it is sargethieg of the nature of turmeric. Do you know whether that is used in beer ?—1 do not know that it is. For what purpose can it he metal ?-.-Only fee eidallelult, if it Can be used. Taking it for granted it is emelllmlllmmish it is orange-peel ground into powder; I do not knew of what use it Is. Would et not give a particular flavour to beet ?—Yen; but it must be used in very large quentities, end it week, be very expensive. This (producing another paper] 1 cams sot say what it Is. This [proJecing arasher parcel] its marked 111UllUel, it may he egioniam indeed; because it is bitter; suppers', it is • decoction of condos indices, 111, have nu mode of decompusire it; it is impossible to erg what it is; I do nut know any thing that it is like. From whom did you receive the different articles you hove given a description of? ...They were brought to me by a messenger of the House of Commove, of the name of Junes. You have stated that you have made experiments for different brewers; have you ever been entoloyed In analyse Messrs. Barclay's porter, with a view of discovering what there was peculiar in it that was so aecepishle to the pub. lie had been desired by owe peons, out one of the su perior brewers, to examine Memos. Barelay'a beer as to the cause of the flavour which made it Fame saleable than others. When ?—lt may ben year or my age; amid as to soieljels,". I can only go by my judgment, sod I did eutind any Wolf. particular in it at all respecting the flavour; mid I suggested probably it might omit by pelting an additional bewail of hops into each cask, that may give the flavour to the beer, because the ft f the hops is dissipated in the usual way of brewing, by exhaling Guns the vessels. I made the experiment at Mr. Whitbread's, with glow best intender to preserve the flavour of the Mips, not merely the bitter of the hope, bat the oil. • . . If any mineral had beets deed le 'Mews. Iliarelay's beet" you must have discovered 1t ?—1 might perhaps; hetet, reperintrats were of the flavour of the bear; osioerale do rut give flavour. Title in fact you did mil analyse it ?—ilet ; It mead be absurd to analyse for taste. By anslysing yen might have diaeogrered sibether them had been any =lucent subetaares?—Yee; hot I did met sac hae it to discover the e ; it is impossible is divide .Shure, &witty lee the 1106141112= - y owl, given Wiens is making analysis. As far 1111 mends the ispiesims Mr. Howie has given re specting the quality of the different articles which have bes• produced, do you concur with him !—I do generally. Is what do you ito rliffer?—With rtyard to mineral sub sluices; nothlog is easier that& to deter.* he in malt limier, or any other substautes. With regard to vegetable cab alists% mixed in the., it is extremely difficult, to any cam, fur a chemist to detect them, awls its ~any cases quite im possible, because there are • for common protriples of which most vegetable sulistaners are made up; sod it ii impossible to say that such a portiere of gum, fur example, is produced from such a substamee or soother; there are certain peculiar principles which are to be found in peculiar vegetables. . - In that you agree with Mr. Hume; in what do you dif fee ?—Mr. Hume seemed Is be of opinion, that in scarcely any ease it was possible to deice( vegetable principles Ohm they had been dissolved in water, or in iithi:r tinnier mew stenos's; is several cases yea certainly may ; tint 'here are many principles which are common to a great many veg..- table rubilasees ; moat of the deleterious plants. the peru. liar imbalance in each, in which their activity resides, has out been made lint satisfactorily by elirmist4; it dor a not appear to what peculiar principks they are owing in suite cases, fur in opium, is she last two or three years, i• pets liar principle has been discovered, which is call. d 11$01. phsean, and which seems to be open to all the ilifferest va rieties of opium, whether frogs puppies art here, or say where else, to which she warcutic qiialiiy is oaring , and it is pro. babk the active qualities idoliser vegetables may reside in peculiar principles, but they have not been as yet discovered. Wish regard in the substances Mr. Home has described sit deleterious is wise cases, %INV operating as medicines, do yea agree with him is opinion?—Yes, I think I do; with regard to the properties of the asolphaie of iron, I shoals' think that where it is mixed in au small a proportion s• stated, the sixteenth of an miser to a butt or porter, it would produce little if any effect, excepting id very lamellar constitutions; and with regard to the acetale sir time, pea disced by mixing carbonate of lime with some beer, I shnvld suppose, unless it was in so large a proportion es to le sensible to the taste, that would also produce very hit c effect. . . Have you seen the liquid described to be the extract of opium?—[The witness examined it 3—lt appears to me to have the smell uf poppy; het mixed up, I should stook, with souse sweet extract, either of liquorice or sager; it appears to have that II also, bat l think I or dials,- pooh mho the peculiar odour of opium in it. Would such a liquor infused in beer be injurious to I: e constitution ?—Unquestiotiably it would. Would it affect paralytic and apoplectic person'. ?—Tes ; it would have all the effect opium produces, modified by the proportion in which it is contained. Would it be more injurious to persons having that tee. dewy in their constitution?—Certainly. Cam the niorphieao, or the narcotic principle, hr extracted from the narcotic dreg by • chemical process, so as to be condensed into a very small contra..., in comps. iron with the article in its gross form ?—%lorpharan has only hitherto been found in the juice of the puppy, tither in its natural state, or precipitated into opium ; it is capable of bet. g separated by chemical means, and ien it contains obe active principles of opium in a very small space ; but this disetereo y is comparatively of eery rereut date, and thereto e them could be no tittle to have prepared any (pewit, of it. Have you ever made any gcnrral observation upou the ap pearance of the porter sad beer in this noire poles ?—I have visited several very large tweweriesocessiottally, soil from my pevauoal acquatiataaire with the late Mr. Whitbread, and some of the present partners, I have been its that brewery inure than once; 1 was there very lat. ly. Have you had say reason to suppose that other ingredient* than malt, hops, sad isinglass, were used is beer ?—I have never catered tato any examination of that beer, ur of auy other, and therefore I cannot say. Gehl you be led, from looking at the froth of the beer, to faun any °pinkie whether any ingredient had bete in. fused jut° it, except malt sad burs ?—When Ilse wort has bees boiled with the hops, and put to ferinent along with the usual quantity of yeast, it (milts up a large qtraittiss o • froth : that froth, if it is minutely isapected, will he f and le consist chiefly of whitish bobbies, interspersed ran brownish grains, something like very minute particles of sawdust, ur as if nutmeg had been powdered saver it ; that, I conceive, arises (ruin the quantity of yeast in the liquor, end its separation in consequence of its attaching Roca to lbe babbles of air as they ascend, and form the bead or the froth which is wee ha all malt liquor in a state of high fermentation. Then you do not think the presence sat brown spots in the froth is • proof of the mixture uf the solidi:tie of won is the beer?—Not when the first feemetilatioo is going ; be. cause if you were to add sulphate of iron in test state, it would probably stop the fermentation, at keel it +wale very much relax it ; the object of the putter Wrote' is to produce the most highly feruseutrd tiqeur that it is puesiab : that I conceive to be the essential distinction between ale and porter ; ale always has a certain clamminess and sweet. nese, which shows that the fermentation is stopped before at has reached its natural height; it is in the state of those wines which are called sweet wines ; but in putter the fer• turitiation is better managed, sad is carried on to great. perfection; sad the porter is to common ale what thy wines are tosottt wises. Should you consider the presence of Hiner spots in Ilia froth of porter, when poured out, as evidence of the WM lure of any mineral 'imbalance at all in the liquor?—hut without a chemical proof of it, certaioly, because I should coercive it very possible that the palliate of yeast might 1.441 remain in the liquor, sad produce that appearauce. Su far, in a degree, you differ from Mr. Hew ?—Tes ; do not consider the appearaure of those spots a proof or presumption that there is iron its it. Are peva porter drinker yourself?--Sometimes. Within these lest six or seven years have you bees able to form soy judgsiest, from drialtiog beer, whether that liquor is.sedubsented is any seaamer?—The porter I hare from people in London appears to war, generally speaking. reels Or OM saws quality; I do suet perceive, teems its elects ova Nair, Asa it esstains may neeert•: dregs, or any other sob. which is particularly wowlitil- - -w. I have, esi:e rce, sort with porter fa • which hoe - dossed a very iliferimat "feet hut pereflosof • it is irvy lankly aged iola* teat opus Noe 111 " 1.4 greet' That se frevaemly, that sow, I eirold arisskisft porter. ". (Yet amtfassest is the cosnetry which bee IN to- frees what the Lattelime prefer awe ireesiestiag, pasokorsag • moth owl b o wels. I have met 4 I sew, "boo I am es • isogon,. 0 11 800 PreJ -4111111111111" TO SCHOOLS. This day wu published. price 30.8 J. bound, • New Edition of QELECTE E PROFANIS SCRIPTORI. BUS HISTORIE. %slims 'desists' sent saris huesle viversdi mineeota, ez iissiens sesimoritsus (tsunamis. Printed sue F C. and J. Rovincton ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Bruws; G. and W. B. Mislabel ; Scotches's! and letterman; J. Richardson ; Baldwin, Cradock, sod Joy; J. Newman; Buosey and Suns; Dorton stud Co.; E. limns; W. Lowudes; J. Rubinson; R. S. Kirby; sad R. Fenner.