The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-10 00:00:00

ne ts— would protect it against the use of air. , o'.l laws for the peoteclion of game were v i o l a ter!. n uo , which, he underatood, were very destructive; 1 and in a very short time no game whatever could ,„sroart. lie would support every o f of protecting I I be found in r ranee; mid though laws had been en. contiateutly with the rights of the rich and i acted in that couritry for the preservatiou of game. ;,,.00r, of the lauded and the erratum! property of , little game was yet to lie found there. On the ~e 'minim It might be said. that a small propel- i whole. lw thought the measure proposed was one 00 , N ona ; • field tint a large preserve. would ! which would. if carried non execution, hate a bad ,ke.m; the grime into his premises, and, having got I effect. lie considered it would have an evil ten it. In the first place. a I dency to deprive country gentlemen of tlio.e am use. it there, would destroy orpro me o ught not to he in such • position; for it ! useisto to which they were long accustomed, and I sa , c l ea r. that, if the small proprietor did not de. I which *tweeted them to the country, where their . orr y the gon e . the game would materially injore t prosence e encouras aged their tld eirantvery. no r ad th vanto e lowerlte l las lend. But, when lids, Poore+. and air-guira, ; o rders th m eure gi erre prohibited, how could the proprietor of a small a mongst the higher orders it would destroy their had (homy his iseighbour's game s urreptitiously ? . rmitioital aniuseinents;• and he stet sure it would Hi s e fforts could only leave the effect of fright- : tend to bring about a subversion of that order, e m u .. them back to their sacred repositories, and an abatement of that kindness and outwit -1 where they loomed food in abundance. There ' ment, which had so long existed between the were some right' which lie felt it difficult to m r higher and the humbler rooks of the people. interfere with. A ith respect to royal rights anti . Mr. CURWEN said, the Honourable Gentle peewarrens, he knew riot what to recommend. 1 man who spoke last most have knowis very little Ile sluotld therefore propose. that the right of free ; indeed of public serititnent oil this question, wa rren, and every real right, should be exempted i if lie did not know that the most respectable from the operation of the Bill. With respect to i classes of society held the Game Laws he the Lords of .Matiors, he would leave to him the right of greatest detestation, us opposed to every print's. any gamekeeper* as he pleased for I Pl an of fairness and of justice. The Hon. Gentle "lPl:itir'l,lenrfaarsiornptof seer's game; but hewould not per- I, man had said, that those laws were made for the li mo iron, by los seem, to do that which he had no , Ingloto orders of society as .d not for the looer—he rig ht to do—he would not permit him to kill the admitted the fact, and that wits precisely the reason game on the land of another man. Considering , that he objected to them ; lie objected to them be game us property, it would be trec m .orrary to apps'' , casse they weer. nut just, because they were not equal; troll a punishment to the improperly taking it saws!. ' lie objected to theta also because they tended to de -11,, a „„1,1 n et make this offence larceny—but he story the very abject they were meant to promote. comodered that an enactment similar to the 3lst of : As the laws stand at peewit few feet any interest in the Kim:. for the preservation of turnips, potatoes, • the preservation of game—none feel any shame or Ik e , me t h e ground. might be extended to it. Those compunction for destroying it ; but if fair, egoist, thee bring. as he considered game, the growth and equitable laws were rustled, the public would of eiol. The penalty of a breach of the Act to feel a distinct interest in the preservation of game; Omit he had adverted, was a fine of Vs. sod. in •it world Ise then considered disgraceful to destroy payment, i mprist r ii ment fur a certain pe. 1 it unjustly. The flon. Geolleinair had talked of default of 1 poachers ; lie (Mr. Comet') was willing to admit nod. The rooky which he contemp lated was M. per a n d, recoverable before two Justices of the I that many of them were vett. improper persona, p ea ce, a nd where the number of penalties amount. 1 but at the sometime he would tosy.that many o th ers ed to more thou 201. it should he tecoversble by 1 who committed that crime were proems of a very action at law. lit the case where an occupier, 1 different character. So odious were the Game the game on whose land was not preserved for 1 Laws 11011 held, that to violate them was no longer the proprietor, had part of it destroFetl by such i held disgracelul, and many respectable persoiN p r oprietor, be should propose that the penalty I violated the law. 'rite Honourable Gentleman had nf five pounds per head should be enforced I, referred to the authority of Judge Blackstoue—a e gainst tire trespasser—since , as lessor, lie lord let ! great men—a great authority upon many su b j ects, the right to the grime , as m uch as an y o th er part of t w irl not the hes his property. to the occupier or lessee. Where ! statute of Charles I. which Blackstone calls an en. overtime leases were already greeted, lie would pro- acting statute, was a restos . : g statute—it re side, that wherever the lessor had given the right of ; etraiiied individuals from that which they formerly ahuotiug, every such lease should be (*moldered as : enjoyed . He hoped the House would put an end impartitig to the person to whom it wa s granted, ' to the system which these laws upheld. Ile was the right ems enter on the premises to which :t re- , sure if they were repealed,there would be abundance fared, for the purpose 01 . pursuing. It'lliog. or pre. ; cf game, beconse every man would feel himself serving the game on mhat particular lacd, although I bound to preserve it ; it would become as sacred as the lend itself was afterwards let in :mother. It 1 any sorties of ►private property. and lie was sure the would be for the lessee to make the hest bergaiii ! bo as er orders would feel as little I ts to destroy in Ins power. After some few general übsersattoos, ! they now do to destroy or to ke *ray any I article br longing to the farmers in their neighbour. the Hots. Gentleman moved— "Tbst leave be given to bring io a Bill to stored dot • "OIL 'llley were, in truth, unjust and odious Lavms for the Pres i crvatiou of cape," ! laws—they were laws which inflicted much misery and oppressoun. He hoped the House would adopt Sir J. SIIEJ.I.Y was of opiuinn. that the Hon. ' c en tle t nar, wo old find himself deceived. He be- ' Dome remedy. Equelly tyrannical and insjust, they lowed it o this Pew plan would not prevent the I were alike opposed to the true spirit of the British 1 Const• idiots as they were to the true feelings of crime a poaching. hut, on the clammy, would very Et isicrease it. iglishinen, and they ehould not be permitted to much asgio—That , the presen t s y stem was I remain whilst any means were left to accomplish Mr. B liable to mossy objectious, wits a proposition which, i their rePeol• rte believed, no person would drily. Still, l i e . Mr. Fuorautua LEWIS said, that the object of 'thought,' the Hon. Gentleman's system we'd to I subverts tilde, which, though n ot p us iii.ely good, in his opinion, oeght not to be opposed ;it was the propused soiree could not be mistaken. and, was r ititih.t . 4y better than th at w hi c h 1,, prat ,,,, o o s this--to give to the owners of land a sr.ore 1011, i elect. and absolute power and enjoyment over The cuisfuaion and demoralization, under suety a Pe .13atem, would be ten times worse than it was at their Property• . The Game Laws, its fact, though present. It would take away a salutary &edit they restrain enjoyment, give no protection. It is Hot by the Game Laws that the property of ti , t ;aitist the practicer of poachers, and would thus , rircouroge the system. He denied that poachers • estates use protected, it is by an action at law. weuld, tinder this Bills become bettar luso:. How Oil one erg ttttt ent of the Hon. entleman, to which could their moral feeling be improved. when the he set meet to attach importance. arid on which he crme would he perpetrated inure easily than be. seemed to consider himself triumphant, he (Mr. would say • word or two. The Hon. firm' ? That the reduced price would tint alter the i Lewis) cre was evident--for alto could sell game--ror - Gentleinati had said, that if the Game Laws were turnip.; and potatoet, the Act relative trm the had : in sonic degree asaimiloted to the provisions of a aeration of which the Horsourable Member had Bill which had passed that 'Joss' , to punish those relverted—at s o cheap a rate as the person who ' who had been guilty of stealing turnips, yet the s t ole them? It was clear. let them sell kr law so regul,ated would produce no salutary or whet they would, that they must make a profit. eensible effect, because, said the Hots. Gentleman, Th ., pc ... le i ple stated in t h e heg ,„„m g of m y speed, the person who would swat game, could undersell bt the Learned Member, he could not recognise ' the persou who would purchase it for u small price. 0 the c o mmon law. Ott the contrary, ull the great ! Ilitt did the Hon. Gentleman forget the great oil. law authorities went the other way. Illackstriee . vantage ishich the man who procurer! all article by thstinctly stated, that, since .the Norman Ureter ; Niro, fair, and Work nwator, had over hi en who prototred it by means that are dishonest and illegal ? the right of the game was in the Lord of the Minor. He conceived that any thing which tended or could he suppose that lie would be able to stand to disgust the resident country gentlemen ;mid lie . tsp against the efforts of diet industry which the thought W eis a measure as this must haw that r f. i iddle would encourage, and the law would pro. ft ct) would lead to co the moat unto , tact? The great object, he said, was to contlitute chrevouo arid injurious—Meer, hear, .hear)— 1 llre isoprotwr killing of game as a substantive 'gourd crairte evils .reater than the couistry suf. otteirce, surd to give to individuals the right to en flood, it Irons the Yaw's lisies.—( near, :hea r .) Joy their own propene. As the law stood at p ee. —Th. t f om lare Gentleman said, truly, that dice:sands sego. acts were held offensive which , in their nature, of persoesserre inipri t rd under those laws. How I were out se. To eel' a pheasant amid to sell a would he remedy I,lmr evil ? Di he mean to spy, l chicken, °tie would suppose to be nearly the same ; this i.e would repress crime by doing away those ; yet the first was held to be a crime. and punished leers that punished it ? But the Hon. Member ; as such by the law of the land. Feeling that the .I,d riot go to this length, for hr would litiii punishes ' peal of otiose laws would tend to disnin the puachere of a purticulpr description, as offenders , om rif public misery, acid comitribute to • the puhlic 41 , 1i4`,1 time ;mime of the country, and he would ; greet, b y would vote for the Bill. retain the old penalty of 51. per head. He had ! 'the motion was then put and carried, and leave e ,l,r ei yeti, i• Make your system conformable with i was given to bring in a Bill according l y. she 1., a onture." Could this be done in the ; EXCISE ISt Olt MATIONS. t oeiient pliehed state of society, which render dit I M-. p. W. HARVEY t , .diti, the encomia of which oulutely n ecessary, that a system different Irons , he loin on a former tuglo given notice, was fur an tie law ct nature should be acted on ? It might be - acceuto of the number of Excise and Exchequer ' mood: std n paradox, but, la his mind, the laws immforni c 10114 tiled in the Court of Exchequer hoot o I iel, pit:rented all ranks of society from per- ! Is 1.2 to 1819 ; but uoileretanding that ouch au its soiree g .cite, were mole advantageous to toe ' (limy would take Up a great deal of time, and that teat. tient the higher classes of society. Anil ' the making of those returns would occupy a great u , y it ' d lie ilMik so ? Bemuse, if they did trot , number of clerks, he ,would limit the inquiry to ,• , k omit a propriarity, the lower orders would' our year. He would therefore move for an acenuot lir.' orarierl lons useful and industrious Immo% 1 of the number of Excise m id Customs iiillortna. Did the Honourable Gentleman, lie asked, ever lions ,f.led for one year iu the Excheqoer, hin withhos thee know a poacher to be a good father , a g ood son . or 1 result of each ittforniatiois, distinqui.g t a pro ve r mem ber of society ?—tf be did nut, l e t . Mtn ! that hint been WOO by e verdict. and those r t s hat het g ive that class encouragement Or protectimm. 4ts ! haul been settled by coprornisa. the te rm o to the labouring class, lie did not see how the mere. ' 1 eaci, emo npromiee, and the coats on each information sari' could hearlit them, becaure they had no pro. I charged to the Crown mid to the f)efetulant. Oro} oh their owls ; our. indeed. could he see that 1 The object of his motion WA to •hew . the great s")' good could arise to any class of society hop 1 mid otootortstotsbie revel:co incurred tit revenue doluilor.o a system, which, though not perfect. ; cavea..by resorting to the poacher Di informal -- was.t t li tl,e best that cottill Iw upheld. If game was ; the extreme incurred bt llama who were hr"ght exposed to general depredation he had npdonbt but ' into ,Cr t urt as Defendautsg-and tor shew the u p. that it %mild be demented in two mouths; he had presvive affects of the system, as it affected those no &WA tort that. would be in that short space, eso gimme whops innocence wait peov,ed by the overlie of • scoot or Eitgleud. ltt the FIi:CL is Reltolll llo o . J eq. Po would Of, he arid, attemptio illustrate • . . . • • j general c o side of his own: the many wrecks tliat take place on that perilous did wheu the venni* was rimiest ie. ` gai Rol lAA his nla' rig. be any hut he would submit to the consideration of the ;. oust. - Tins man happeeed to have fallen outlet ' • 'reer hal he the arts " .... i •, .'• I Horne one or two casco, which were not lentil's, i .!i . t e displeastire of • Ingram in ill neighbourhood. . Aldsmoso WAITIII•11 mid he hit strati' Wass life risen 'llluleute and reicriaure caeca, hut might he taken at lair samples of ell time i who war himself ii notorious Stuogaler-is smuggler . " mfr Ida af nhalgala niII4 Ifraal“ Cadre within his ohsemvation, as cases similar to those I by coutersion and by toulession-this fellow was On irott:llltfirenistrle li t moiTyiti.-siliaellade hU.-rnolliheall". and which smouisted to many bend reds in the year. one otrosiosi exposed to gleoirlatignr.on the slioree . siiiiicwinPusill 4 itw'iM:lel‘l'es' 4 timidness ' mit . h a i: ll ;i d li cll t ev _ The first case was that of a respectable Lou- I s of Suffolk, and in las theirs., he, ' ,lied out to V I ,. ; sad that he bad individeolly every diipeeitiou tw nits i il: don tnerchael, tele), (ruin motives of henevm I tlerwood kr usovlsilee• Forge l f ull • of hi s collauvt 1 o r .u. so the system his fluty regain aof him to preside ir he had a subject of emisploint sennat that sys lence, advanced • men of 1,000/. to a tradesman. I Uuderwood sent lits %Noel sod two men to Cs i t dti.r. it Bat ; l er to are tutu! l ardy th it things were se w hop, had been utifertunele in hoaiiieso, to sombre I aid : the villain was rescued horn danger , and lii ° i t e he ' i r we: 1 2: - t i7s an ni "t o " sl ike'ri loin to hike' a shop for hi e retail of coffer.— , return hr contrived to playa some contraband *lli. ma y o had not attemptert )- tu drily t s li n sil . Is t s it g e For this money the mete 11l received nothing des in Uildt""".11." Ve"Cl• Tile 11111 l sterd lie came 1 many hardships and oppresvion au?, as I: il t i e e cer i um,' of maintsiolog it, he. hail beer' sileut. lie %Moab! support the more tloin the C4,3111101* rate of inte re st. For his i on altimie lie gave iiilnrosistinti ii2anist Undo wood ; , security lie had his name pot o ver the do o r of that shop, and also registered in the Eloise Office. place before the Al ogistrotee, rind two inforreareuris where licenses were granted. The man he thus were fi led ogoinst hun- tens first to condemn the 1 'Mo t or the mover owilitislitsearno're inCiltr:lmfreas of the. thought, without ten minutes speskiii, the ' Huis:e w.moh e t served, continued iu trade till very lately. when it vessel-the second to recover the penalty of the • Reece. He himself LOA beea dragged before the Court very praiseworthy inquiry hail beet; instituted, for bond which he e n tered into, not to engage Ili coil.. the detection of fraud conimitted in the adulte- trithand pursuits. It was quite obvtous, that the n rir l i E r t n ien t r i e l Eg i ne r ( e r t a i t ,e o k n iil l i ff i r e a s a l s se fro i :m . 7 ln o t y::: l : l7Woo d rils i bP r leha b adiolt w hehesrerneeigi n d l i a st u r , e :ltu li said he haddeometafrom the country, at.tl ti A . t., t e em ! told him he had been exelacquered to the afriounl of ',:fl "r !abut' of tea. About t that time an inforinotion 1 penalty ou this bowl could only follow the con filet' :it:Finial the merchant to recover a p e nalty i denotation of the vessel-if the vessel were con- I much through vtiailsuaess3i.eir.a.Yohce....l.l:ll:etsosiiihSva:esdbufpr.titim: nt.ldiergc,olic .one hundred pounds, and the first comummii- de 1111 l ed, then the Penult,' followed as a mate \ ez u u d e k o r c rr es h o je t f, a base and font conspiracy The forit7; cation he had was an o ffi cial letter from the ter of course — yet here both infornoations were hid been lod g ed ilit Lim roe l' ufel ' "i" g a anti '•1 Revenue Solicitor. apprising him that such infor.. tiled at the same time. Ors the trial the lo mation had been filed against ben. I t was right former confessed all his infamous precticute-he h b ere to observe, that this information Was filed not disclosed the system of villainy he practised, and i was aft/ire:we% f l apse ega re l l s; .4ll i ° m ° 1 i ,1 11° 1 lo f e . S l a i m nu e li t ' ' er i r t h"rir l e I was reportid ill the City, said epeeist of him friends Can t ; and ecause any deleterious article bud been sold in the the Jury found a verdict far the Defendant. Yet, shop, s hut because a prohibited article had been notwithst•roling this verdict, mod though an ao,ootir After cullectsug the. evidence of tw.aity .1r thirty coffee lti there, a vegetable powder, which all dealers in with not • shade of excuse for the proceeding, 1 clerks dispersed around the country, he inemitrialsol the were prohibited from selling, Rod wisely ti i attempt was effected to carry on the prosecuttoo on , court lie „ei paid scare ha ft me comul: 'Aoki,' became that powder was toed fur the the bond. An offer of compromise was made, arid ! penalty Was rednced tolool. w-sisibuth-e-ea-otts-rahssteelissis=dlSoll7':. iarid the Atturoey General woo so *sham -.1 ' of ow . 1 . ref adulteration of coffee ; anal if persons engaged in rejected by the Defendant, and then, sod uot till i the proseeetion, that be would not bring the MU, - bu sine ss to ea y that trade were allowed to have that powder in their then, the Counsel for the prosecution withdrew the I before the Court. possession, they might the more easily mix it with case. Yet, notwithstanding the failure of these I The Anne% t Y IGgarakx, intimated that it war cons-- coffee, a fraud which, he understood, it was diffi• prosecutions, and notwithstanding the innocence of i d a e n r e e t ri e, M l, rb.,l:iiihrtalstMharn;:iwirtaillnit .d u h th ee e n guilty of the chair cult to detect. A quantity of that article was the Defendant, he wait cherged with costs to the found in that shop, but it had been long in the pos- amount of 3i7/.; and the only solace he had in his i ° Alderman Werritscie said, h e roalrtstua4Cetnelv -oust ..° 1 the goods, and that "not mica them had hem coi;:ribt..••. session of the occupier, who had not been aware ruin wae, to he told that he might prosecute the Had tie paid the'peuatimes at first, he should bore saved bit!. that it was illegal to expose it for sale. and it had informer for perjury. He would now leave the a nd the ;intercity. He enforese ilis inerssily iii striendi..g been always open to the inspection of inEfoerinciese. c it es: a l s o iitheeirtfeviriiiogeolif etehteliiirdoetrioetninitsionof it ili w e as l louse— s i t he Revenue Lairs; and sale . .I.e Attorney .fl-si. ill Lod eel evil i "her met the arrow nto tun his side of the Hume . , our 4.%/44. officers. The merchant, apprised of the tion, presented a memorial to the Commissioners of of an alarming extent, He concluded by moving 1 troverted the statements. 111r.Trearrre had never heard amore strong, imomnr., Excise, stating all the circumstances of the case, i for the Returns tneutioued in the eotntn - ruceuanl. and perspietmus statement, than Ikea of toi lion. file'`'' and he received, in some time after, a printed cis- I of his speech. (Mr. Harrey). lie bail been utterly astruni.dred at the lose. cular letter, stating, that in no case were informs. The A fToRSSYsGENESAL said, that the Hon. per in which it had beefs receivert by the other ride of the lions filed that had not been supported by respect- wh o House. bad fl a u n t y he t onprosed it was Mernt ots is %mooing to t.l , able testimoiiy ; that the Board had made Ito order Geutlemal. brought charges of 0 serious nature against men of as high character, of as pure honour abuses iu thitt InstosseihttosSiliegiulkeeasit public l:u slev i: ss ; r , on the measured, and pone could be made unless and integrity as any in this country-he eitacked and to beware of soy expression Olt might 1y ant's"' , Petitioner acknowledged he had violated the the Cominieinuers of Excise-he attacked the soft. limey or soptlistry, he tortured into a personal risperoon Excise Laws, and on his offer of paying a sum of citors, and the individual who addressed the Hoare-' l i u G m e a u a lk o 7 ette°Plinile'-' He', kegr.)-He "'BY k " w money Rs an atonemea for los offetice. He present ed another petitioil, offering a snot or to/.-he re- kg had alle F, le ., d Hui , t ct"es , hish bee.° instituted in i !al i ned a higher l e gal Ptruirb".;titerobriswitlit.'"•hier had F e 7". ceived no answer, that this was rejected-he offered the C ourt o f , E xchequer for Rio other purpose but 1 and itat feeling was certriely not dine:titl e h e thic to accumulate . coita ; such imputation, would be 1 waY n which belied brow& Gowned him motion. Hr knew i . that the r i c h cored not be upheld without grime sever ay a further rum of 201. this w us al- rejected ; hut it highly dishonourable if they were true., Ue had was intimated, that if lie offered a stint of 301. artd practised in Omit Court as the Lie Officer of the to iudividuats ; but that wier no lemon why uorsmonahre paid the costs. his offer might possibly be cue- ud tionecessary cruelties should be practised. The Right Crowe, lie ; had advised and ,conducteil many pro assfiel. He then inquired of the Solicitor to Huts. Gentleman then examined She scout case. refe f ed to in the opening statemeni, commenting on the lonia '' , p secutions for the Crown. 811t1 in cases of the de the Excise what would he the ornount iii vans, scriptiou alluded to by the II 11111 l urable Member. and wentors expense to the defersclann th ey es.bilnitet. avid awl he was informed they unanimity' to 551. or I , :e bad no motive or object for interference-lio Wally con- inferred that there was the stgoagest gruind laid fur the eu -601.-thus the sum of $Ol . demanded. and the trued had any, but to repress that abominable worn of ! ter:position of.the Mine. 1 efendod the cosine adopted by The SoLticivos: Gra teat, cl .ismount of h u eh costs, nearly aminiuted to the sum fraud which some parsons had earthed on sepias- the to- I . for which e Was rued in the first instance. He tercets of the revenue, the cousumcr, and the fair dealer:- the Atturuey-Gencral, motion be- cooteinkd was rolled y had no alternative but this , ei t her to submit to Omer )- 11 the lion. Geuttectourtneent to impute any other the mode in *tech the motiou had hers louts ii I* re s od motive to him, if he Meliorated that be had been actuated 1 The motion did appear to cast an impute:l4 g a: u l p . o r ir ' itie the imposition or to go to teal. lie did gu to trial : iboustsini!em ...procheresdhitilte:ehiladhilmeert d i i i rected by any other view i law Officers of the Gwen, end i( the Atioiney.usnerat sod here he would observe on the mode of con- I displayed say warmth it excesahle ; use grotsitt hail here dotting causes in the Exchequer, which formed end th e country god he called olonhisieGPOrd"ClOtZtlioefasthtehelitoroulseh laid the . . 7 upon, amid it was not fur the House to grant indeed a perfect model of the whole system. Here of his declaratio'n, that he said what Will falie.--(Cheeriag )-- than nude' took there with a I woutty of one hundred pound* to GYittemen ought to consider well the statements they made . i in to yinile:ltlhr stheneniPc" ca use . He L is that Huns*: what was uttered there went uut, as it . euntgrided that Ju le nowt lain` Y rrX e * S i tu : la % " l e l be recovered-the Counsel fur the Croon hail merely to state the short facts of the crw, mid to ° lr u b e a l t " ; th°e slueH ti kn t . ;:r ie l d t a i a" "e* world. Itateine:" like . soy blame attach to shine 'Obis usoally ilisti s i l i s s ' i l, il " ; ,,, . be eil happ li" , es wi e l tl ; p d be llot he I ceedusiga in the 'Exchriiiier. lie then tra i t to the case call one witness to prove it-yet would the House made on tig h t gr r nun e do en o t r eman ID 1 alHaodmhy-tihe W I orthy Ater. tWaithgairrOd•which Ore • believe, could they believe what appeared so to- played in a legal capacier in some of those - sof smug - . i i anp. ermezirisidaulbe:iu reo..risittailtfly ,corutarieztieo..le. .P . r... 1, cel A iti l n ; g s, tally incredible, if it were not beyoud till doubt and gling which have been hroatStil before the Court of EXcbes ! quer.-( Hear, Aser7-lades.d, looking on tlit e rsourable I man for having illicit gee& itibis . gliop entitle as ssT ! . .r Y ted :leirrt deem!, diet five Learned ( nutisel, the first iii their profession, were retained at an expense of not hear nt'" ° i f I ! ! t ir I t c ) .ar !F I4'r ' he bid bets a tali" to Ina than SDI. fir mete furs; for those Counsel five briefs were 'made oat, solicitors ' fees, C. art fees, o ff cnommeoforanits iiiimertionsi. '"lfeisaitlki th b a e t proce . e d dimies fur before a ct.urt ofrstec"l,fibliugt"befosretusMs agistrL s e rT s ic O r k. ° o p t, and other items, with which he would not trouble the from Mr. Harvey )-He did certainly those pro/volt - ties bad been foot - ides! in ' the testiest pc. j . ury. If such were the CAN% why did :int time Worthy Aklettisall proceed ageism !butte perjured conspirators *comet his pro ainly understand blue pesetiyiniiicthartactinr,,a,t law i . I f t las; rue the tVortly dider• House. ASp ,jury was a 14.. appointed ; and t o to), that the vise of the small runultelinx Tw i rl which 1 is s:mie person ."COUlle cecu'ietrositthulsiimse inuclit'isbslsiSulssiSrVist." Li c t ' Di' lucked, in 19 calms use{ of 20, Sprees' Juries were appointed in the Exchequer, and for this reason, he had referred to should have been investigated before the 'I traduced int., hisbouse allied :cods -(Nr. lEadhL , an 101 mil Magistrates-but he should be glad to he told huw any invesilloition could take place without the matter brio i is bet . the cry of 0 Order .''' ',fi l m t to pet era!, hc sat down.) I advicei lt nintir.oc2,ed, i tri . est tire on t o ui , hall, with th;.• because, in curies where Special Juries were appoint- first brought into tho Court of Eathequer. The Hon. and g ' 8.,,i loo t; 1 111 r ,‘ l ii s r 1ev,..,11 1 1 1 11 1111111111 1 l ter j - i n b oo iv, and ed, five Counsel were retained--in other ca-es but Lesrned Gintlemse 'then argued at some Worth, that. the lac tuall ° mover haul confuunded ieformatious on debts due to the ° spokrii ) s! s f *Hutto , titiitsa.ciiini t-T i i i ie l i7 i i 7 e 3 n i t ' itteeil 't th i c e 4 l" l 'a three ; and this Special Jury, on this trivial case, cost a sum of 17 guineas. Thus, with the 601. costs de- Crown with inforuiations rx.offleio. ho the Coarse of five rats attendance to business of that nature in the Court of -,, „, I cutor General, there sere two cases. o t mended, 501. fees to Counsel, and the Costs of the Esehequer, his experience had ahem' him dirt the vet . 010. st:xlvasttgoi said. be was sorry ki. interrept the ilp. hate, but the Hon. arid Learned Gasith man was instating Jury, the expenses amounted to 130/. `nil other ex. diets folioed against the Crown *WC to th o se tumid hi its the entire transacti 111 l .-(1/xtcr, kcarr...f.:edr )-A ar retie bad petters made it at least 150/. and this in a case where timer In the proportion of one to cue hundred.- brought nth, the boast a piece of ititolkenz . hief, for the a snot of lot was considered a fair compensation I The fluenour;aole Gentleman said that proceedings were in. sceononmosthiteimr! c of Anther ., perso . O : prr,ivate!y. Tit; was He would now mention another este:-Au unprincie stituted en vague suppicions ;be was enabled to reply, th at mots to the sio of Ibul ; but the ether sharge toomight they ware never imilituled but ..a affidavit previously ewe. ,; 1 se i ze d by Ex e ar, an d _ IS , was i d u e Ito pry 1"/ sad pled informer, some time since, hired premises and took Out a ficesise for the supposed purpose of brew - f ir after a raisin statute .on the .tifject the Court of Ex. chequer had made an order that they would not grant a • rit The SOLICITOR GRRKetat. said lie nos very riaufortuna't ; against hum he bad resivdcd. dog table beer; but, in reality, for the purpose of without aflieavit of sau ce , sad a,:cnrdingly Om writ was I the JAR . , on stein sod sp. .i,s.sotmhethfessoss of the caseziwieur. Afar, ‘di=sfir -saute loarohler deceiving honest tradesmen, end bringing down upon n ewer i ss u ed with°6l thi Art of G um proceediog them the heavy penally of the Ezeise Lawr. There rioeviiniigaoarviibehaardavaith.Zhadelirotwai inadnyitensisacessibere , ffiticihcc by rP°Bl " )--- 4a Y r ca it a w t . joi t ezrittherrfuwierd. 1 is a penalty of 500/. on any linratin convicted of The Arroessy-Grernat., who rose and entitled to a sr respect to the conduct of e tbe selling nudeness to a brewer ; and the MOOT( to bound to set the law in mutton when frauds ieliiiiistythe i:e. I cowl proceeding which haul losen inowited seaiiist a ism,. 1 to trade, of which he said Mr. Aliferniau Waithinnii was a which this unprincipled 'Moment acted was, to venue were discovered, on reasoosble eviderice, to exisr; cull at a tradesman ' s shop, in the absence of the and of the extent and variety of these deceptions and ardl. aar r, bar. w Gess, the House tumid have cio conception. He had not oroilrzaitiesmisTirt4,AnNtotul..t,the facts as stated by the At • master, to purchase thls article-to make inquit des h imself the most remote one, tilt he had engaged in the -.); as to the place the family bought their table beer- ay of brimpag owls offenders to justice. The Hon. and its -Stibicieirse.Gt:D.R.4. spill vitae , twit ..beerrell , that to say he would send them a small cask holm—and 1„a s „ th„ i nto „ „staiostion of t e iso ground had firer hint for the on.iimem, whmiti, a+ it inn paled blame to Ow existing system, lie siiimold oppose. finally, to order the shop-boy to follow him for car's adduced, and contended nose of them continued sn e y ' Sir M W.lllOl.tT otonved,shit shove who Isere concerned payment, lil order to establish evidence sgaiwit the hardships oothe coritequeoce of thelaw,which there bad ben tooncerryine on o_ the premed sp i te et rimitiii c‘oiri motion i ; and tradesman : first, that he told the article ; vecondly. every disposition in those who had the power to Mew. la the 4est case, the Commissioners, on applicstitni of the .. t t lie part fly tlic taese . o l ?4 tcm ; t.mri!r iiir Excise, lie shonl4 that he must have known that be had sold it to a reduce th e l peHowettihaod t, 1001 known a hie , he most mous y winos an tort sr.:sown into the subject. licensed brewer, became his boy had been at his t e a r s li tia p lo r l o e Pi tn i O r i ° Mil. with 1 Mr. W. SMITH staled seise casts of extreme haiddrip to "I" a ea" I chew, that sons appealed to he Timm oily in:diluted for the house and saw his apparatus there. In this way like the &Avid MoU l ght e? i a nt e o . the Exchequiteeere,etborigh be had i many respectable tradesmen of London had been • Oilown many of smaller brewers brought dote for Sailing I psi of jerMiNating thri° t° "Itirr°3°i".. He meull""eit a case of an isidust iti Yorkshire, eil.• bad expend...l Isis compositious made up of eochlicus Milieus, corimider seed, ' betrayed into an offence against the Excise and other spurious and deleterious ingredients, for genuine I Laws. An ittformation was filed against Cu porter; but he bed Oen' . beard of One great Muse acetiseit I • YintleisfaPerrre,twykii7libitei:tleigillororersietierreettu!:!itilual feureeryietcieisirlipu‘7 individual in particular, Who, though conscious o f suc h prac ti c es • sn a h e a ba t ed to s t a t e il i a t h e l atter were tatioes unnecessary• This individual u•ifortunsty -around the oespieim of the Esciee, and die afficeis, with cmr• of his innocence, was so much alarmed as to frequently iiiiared bsi be other class of houses getting their commices of extreme lowsliness, ea ide a sei.:we it offer a sum of 1501. which was rejected. He Ilesaine limier and mixing it with their ' own swims com pounds. Tbe next case to which be supposed tbe Hos ram - 1 all ll ue er•es properly,m I s t I'd e ailitit Iris hrnanufocatnre. TIP" took heart and went to trial-five Counsel ap o peared spired him, mid the wretch who had given tvleen:sianbrieeferred w rle west a " n d that at of true( '+ r e o i ! i 0 - °` efalarmlaymea wildajalliii" t oad they urderel u s Y rearneitiou t or I l s i e ls property,of F t . 1 ::: ' -..... the itiformation was produced as a witness. He ' should , however, Pu relate the tra I c ' ijo re ut'u ' %h i e ' i . f - 10 .- 7-5 had been rendered unfit for the Nether prooetiosi •if tie. business, and as moodier was givers for the injury loAiri,,t. was cross-examined by the Counsel for the De- tat the Home. A whole packet of tea behrongineutourtheA De w °. ' know 4 a , se i ze d, b ecause i t was k nown to „ sta i n Dutc h i this eate.rprisiag mod isigenioes isidividual was ruined, 11114 felldailt, and then the whole. aystem was exposed. A train of witnesses came forward to prove his p ic k. Polowiaw blue, aud whs. dings. Vast fortunately, at slied_of a broken heartl f be infamous practices, aud five witneeses to prove that ttlzlierialTtotliee .Ertcheoqcteider,ietaliebritrii le patios was put on the , c -11sr:isti:616;ailbelitiono bi t btf.ealanalitallirliwiri,d4 illitwea:,e,,,°,f„,llL: lie was utterly undtiersil of crech i f on his oa th s the tea to be ► ge xP i e r r u t i e ne. lie decked " stshew"leurtheyloctstuaBklitre Hadt 1 but it bed wifortansieip happened that this individual .1; t . The Jury foo Ind • verdict for t i ne Defendant. femora emu gym , p ar t o f t h e pac k e t ; t h ey (I L so; a row % i lot previoualy •pprise the Excise of the nature of his man... The result of this case went, lie th ought, pretty man, who b ail been •• year engaged ha tha•trade al makieg vet sad la the I mseele It w ' s w's" -bat l'"1"'"I't I,,,dasui.ll b een ors 1 , essuiefactare glass, which involved an itif.isigement of ihrs strongly to falsify the pesition laid down in the te•hiellelfi lad whose rotif e r life env Laws. The .Bacior in the shots tran.action bid letter lie had alluded to. namely. that no propeeu- censure-6$ kuoh)--picked opt the spurious articles from iFiaroca themselves an idly to the poises with whirls they each of the samples; they were Mean wake tea ti kers,sire Lion was co by Hie Commissioners or acknowledged • they had er in her life - r° ` butt 'nal" by law. Excise but what was knitided and sustained on the like them come hom China." Titatturryiw ete a ll a li ti t ilf Ur. LIMIIRITTOR spoke &Oast the elution, sod Mr. ropst respectehlo testrtutray. That was net a case his guilt by their own eyewight,and the mos was found guilty Thluisills is father of it' of a peculiar or solitary tailor,. A cowing wo bat oa the other charge, where no meipire had he ., ii i, , Mr. Haussir thee replied, and the Gallery was cleared for tted. The fiver...maw' empluted iu remora ; s thlull". when she allinbeee were-- held of per placed in the sante situation with he sus "'qui I . f ort mottos .................. . 114 e it ar i t i r t the Attorney-General, the Solicitor-a/vowel, two i . ................. .7S 'the Defetsdanediere, and they fi lled au entire room; 4 - i t - g a Couasel, and a Jusecir amuse' were not mere dim and for what purpose were those prosecutions conk. Maa-saiggit; i,„„„t• the . ot i p oilier sleMe 0 0 4 he til" zuenceli ? For the purpose, b e would say, of meets. of the tsrialltrit, mil the 'meth of time, ewers tee Ache mulatiog coat*. Hr would now mention a third case I,tioars.llli which the trisposoniatiums ran ; besides, slime r. I had nut been as iserease of them elf late years. It was -...it was the case of a poor mariner, of the same of . pads , p,,,1„,,,„„it0eti0 lived iiii the coast of Suffolk. aril ; a "i'llke In "Pilule °ft2 I". " i""esia .illamilned on all . . . • Special Jary were ail paid; wily the 11 Wetted commanded a small vessel • he was it . principally eat= : Were I sod eqoally so alh ilaallriall, that wheo • MOWS me plied lie dredging for oysters, IA a- in attotidiog Oa ' gives thee Stss4;rosearthellerela rsositrlqaahle 161.1 the / Oa el -, • • I *ping, a ....... • 0.. blsjority against it. ............... All ICOR JAWS. lilfr. Ratoposo brooptir la* Repo/ *re; if.t/ jimonitsitetit 'Sill, oli tsae eseeired mil 40. al Vat all ordered to be seed the thirst inas so . SUPPLY. On tbe notion of tbe ;ciaatroast, of the Aigypargst w; , . ~ ~ if