The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-19 00:00:00

--•••-•-•-••- - • - • - - ••• - • • - / 411 . • , A 4 14 • • w_ 4 o t , .114 rt e.) • •• • • • • •• • ' I : ) 4 16 4 1, ir • 4 A) aalAnta•7s7,lr • -.• . . _ - • • ° 1 _~ . .. I -.4** "5.,114 ~ . i'. JULY 19, 1822. 7 NiiIMBER 6123. LONDON, FRIDA' PRICE 7d. NSW THE.4TRNSOYAL. 114Y-NARKST. WEI IS EVENING. FRIDAY, July 19, will be performed Ike Comedy od • AMICABLF. SOCIETY'S OFFICE, Fume-o nset. AsPficiAi. GENFAIAL lo 120 Ult I ot th e CORPORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a Perin Ina] Assurance ORire will he hhilden al the So ciety's H -in St rienut's Inn, Fleet•street, on THURS DAY, the 2ith thy of July insists., at One o'Clock precisely, In take into enasidetation the proposed extension and slier.. mien of the Charter. of the Sorely. JOHN PENSAM,Regiefer. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Mr. Hartlcsotle, Mr. Terry; S.r Charles Mallow, Mr. Younger; Hosting; Mr. Raker; Xiiong Marlow, Mr. C. Lembte ; Tony Lowipkia, Mr. lUra. H tracastlo, Mn. Pearce; Miss Neville, Miss Hart; Miss Mn. Chatterley. Atter which. the Cootie Piero of MATCH MAILING. Mr. Matelsent, Mr. Terry ; lnl Hebei,. Mr. Jones; Cant. Helmoot. !Hr. Jahosoo ; Shuffle, Mr. °sherry. Lady Emily, Mn. Chatterley. To conchirle with the Masleol Fotertainsarot of • THE AGREBARLE SURPRISE. Sir Felix Frtemlly, Mr. Williams; Compton, Mr. Wert; Forme, Mr, Henry; Chiesor, Alr. Younorr; Linen, Mr. Liston. Laura. Mrs. Garrick; Mn. Cheshire, Mrs. Pearce ; Cower; p, Mrs.Tayleore. To morrow, John Hut:by—Pigeons sod Crows—sod Lore Letters. Ho Mooday, - Tbe A frica lIEN 111" S CALCINED MAGNESIA oon tiuurs io be Prepared witht he most scrupulous cure and attention. by Metiers. THOMAS and WILLIAM It INKY. Manyassetitrimr Chemise, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 94. or with glass stoppers at 4e. 6d. stamp iucladeil, with full direr-lir/us fur its use, by iliet4 various Agents in the Metropolis sad throughout the !Jolted Kiiigdums; but it cannot be genuine unless their names are engraved nu the Government Stamp, which is bees' utter the cork or Stopper arenas bottle. Of meal of the Vemiere of the blagivesin may he had, ate thcittiCaled by similar Stamp, IRTINRrS AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the luvention of Mr. HENRY, *al the only genuine Prtisaratiou of that Article. . peas Ft:. Oa Tuesday, Islas Buzzhr.—Wet Wes:bet—end caber Bataetaletreets. - 131PARI-.L PARLIAMENT. THRATIR-1110Y AL, RNOLISH OYRkA:JffNfIH, STRAND, THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, July 19, will be acted She Comic Opera of • LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Bic Wiw. Meadow., Mr. W. &num ; Justice Woodcock, Mr. Beesley; Young Meadow., Mr. Pearmao ; Havrthoni, 10. J. Maud ; Boomer, Mr. Broadhurst. by • Yousg Lady (Pupil of Mr. J. Welsh), her ad a tilefttli•ClP •oy mare; Deborah Woodcock, Mrs. Gross ; Lucitula r OMS Pon; /Wedgy, alias Kelly. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, JOLT IS. ..-- Their Lonighipi met at tweedy roloutee before flee tido! k. Mr. Biopics ; and . other Member, of the House of Com. moos, bonnets. up tliit Leather Duties Reduction Bill ; the Endowtif gehooli (Ireland) Bill; and the Duchy of Corn wall Olken; Itedoeiima of Salaries' Bill ; which were seve rally seed a lint time. To roadside with the Cons 4 Opeertta, essiled THE RENDEZVOUS. Capt. Bolding. Mr Broadhurst ; Charles. Mr. Rowbothre; Quake, Mr. W. B•anr;l ; Straus, Mr. Wilitinsiou. Solna, M ass Kelly; Rose, Mrs. J. Weippert. Marl opals as Half-oast 3i:—Perfarstaams bogies Srveli—trecored Price at Moe. Boles, Mais, Private sot, Family Boxer, may be bed of Stevesomi, at . t`e Box-offior,,Strood Eutrauce, fro. Ten till Four. To-morrow. Love Arnoog the Rosa—Tbe RyuiPd Child— and Lower Deno. Os blowthay, Two Wm ! be. R.l.nt not Dumb—Love Aron tie Roresrud The Blind Boy. Or Tswittay, Lave is • Village—and Bomhastes Fork's°. SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING. FRIDAY, July 19, will be prenenied, fee the Last Night but One, THE FOR TUNES OF NIGEL; n OR, KING JAMES AND HIS TINIER. Arfrr w hich, the Fifth Night of the new Pantentiww, with Messrs. Auld, Eller, amid Ridgway—Three Hatipqnitua ; IVesseu. Bradbery, Kirby, and Paulo—Three Manes. Bleoebarcl, Bruoion, sad Bartl•u—Three Pan• !Moons; and MUMPS Cuoke, Lewis, and Viailerty—Tkere Columbian; called THE. THREE FISHERMEN.: ~ OR, THE BOX, THE FISH, AND THE GENII. Ben Driobara, Mr. Ridgway ; Ben Massa., Mr. Eliar ; Be. Ali, Mr, Auld; Noureddis, Mr. Nielsolsow ; Mrs. Meyer; X•da, Miss Law; Maitslwek, Mi. Chapman; Orowisnet, Miss Westrso; Spikes, Mr. Byres; Filo Brawl, Mr: Bisneberd ; Fire Drake, Mr. Bartlett; Fos Raw, Mr. Brunton; Frolic, Mr. Kirby ; Vns, Mr. Faidsp; Whim, Mr. Bradbury; Abwrida, Miss Cooke i Zwrios, Miss Lewis; and Zibeida, Miss Vallsocey. FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. rIHE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has so long been in general use bat it is unnecirosary offer any further reconsosendstion of it. Composed of Verea•hles, without the adenistere of any Mineral or per nicious isgiedrent whatever, it is free from the usual ohjee tiun against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive purr is just sufficient to annihilate those el.ttraiellve par tides which adhere to the Gums and the Iniersiices of the Ticih; beading iajaries is the f.reser, and pi umiding n new Eimer, (where it ham been injured ur corroded) on the bitter. It likewise itsperls a firmness and healthy redness to the Ciints; awl if used regularly will preserve the Teeth in • 'maid stale to old age. Sold hi Boxes, at 2s. 9.1., by Bolero. Chemisti, No. 4, Cheeps:de, and 220, Recent -street, Loalloa ; to , Waterloo piste, Eittlibursb; 34, Sack•ille men, Dahlia ; and by the teriscipal Perfumers and Boultselleis ikrougliamt the United kingdom. Di B —Porrhasers are requested to sok for " Bailers' Ve getable Tooth Powder," and to tamers, their mime nod address are engraved oiri the Stamp mitt Label attached le each Bait of this esteemed Dentifrice, to distinguish it from Issitatsoas seder similar titles. ELEGANT ASSORT:II ENT of Capital Well Alanerat- laved CABINET -*IA UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE; ' PIER sad CHIMNEY GLASSES, TWELVE-LIGHT I.DSTRIE BEAUTIFUL. NEEDLEWORK, SUPERB OE.MOLU CLOCKS, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS • (Of Warni.k-House, Regent street), 01 the Premises, Nu 8. Old Bond...met, as TUESPAY N IXT, the tad July, 1522, sad Tbree fallowing Derr, at Twelve o'Clork (by order of the Tosateer), without motto., .E WIIOLE of the Extensive nod Fashion able STOCK of CABINET sad UPHOLSTERY IL RN 11 UR E of Mr. G. OAKLEY, eounprisiag ropiest II math. Cabled Articles, in Mahogany, .Nose, Z.bra, t .neenneelel, Arshyus , Manilla, Earlmb Oat, Kiss, awl ,atier %Vends; is eing.d and other Wardrobes. Seermaires, and Bookcases, Petioles sad other Chests of Drawers, SA* of Patent Dining Tables, Collude, Card, Pembroke, ,Loo, Sofa, L i brary, Writi n g, oaders' kVork, Sod other Tables; Clielfeeeirro, Commodes, and &meg-porker sad Drowns,. born Chairs, iu solid Rosewood sad Mxbegany ; superb Pelettal and other Sideboards; Saree.pheens Collared; large bi t s f.ilslise Screens; noble Pier asad (Inman il3laaies. to GoFJ Feature; Clever! and Domain dello; a. •..t 1 9 , 1°11 , t. heti Lustre, end other smaller ditto; eapi nl %11.hurany, Famr-post, Cuach.tup, sod Field Ihrdstmsels loth handsome Printed Cullom Punctures; Maboesoy and Jaysitited Freedh ditto, with innate...eel Sleeting Testers end rvenitures complete ; Palma Ile-choose al Ce.urb ditto, &c. Bedding of V 2111.111/ descriptions. Waaning and Drelleiftg. smalls, sod ether Articles of 11,41-room Funoteset hand. %use French Rod and other Wiesehur Curtains, of Sternest, feyoted Damask, Tabeeuret, mot Printed Comm ; Jasitative Rosewood lounging, Library. Pent. utile, Curricle, and Br. timer Ciento.. Sundry Quantities of Silks, • Taboureta, M o . net., Velvet, Cottons, end osier Upholstery Aritehm. Sei• ne,b Brame and ()rims'''. Parisian Cloths, CoodeJaleires, Stanch, Re. a pair of bandsonie Sreelseela Marble Pillars, and too ditto togelper with several large PleCti of Neeko.Work, of Linos, Tigers, sad 4.h " Animals, intestates/Yarrows wools, by she celebrated Mrs. Sykes, of Manch.ster; fueseeng so amembloge of Pro- Plty seldom offered to the Peblje. _ . To be v.nwed this day, Feide s e. sspied.s. sad Um. 41 9. pite•diog the Role. Caishvo.•, of One Shilling rock lo hid ou the Premise. ; sod a Me. Rubino, No. 170, illvieLt-strext, opposite purls/item Writ,. The Spirit Duties Reduction (Scotland) Bill, and the An nuities Ncnsorial Bolt, or-re read a third time, and passed. PRISON LAWS rONSOLIDATION BILL. The F.erl ofSIIAI rEO3LRY, in she absence of a Noble Friend of his (Viscousit Sidpirieth), who could not attend ia his place, postponed his motion for the cornmittiag of the ,ahove Bill, from to-morrow to Monday nest. The Noble Rid staled, that his Nettle Priemd was induced to postpone it, that 14 might not interfere with the business of to.inor. row (the second reading of the Bill so renew the 10511114C 'ion Act in Ireland.)—Adjourned. HOUSE 'OF COM MONS, Teivetsoltv, Jutir IS. Mr. BROUGHAM presented • Petition from a person named Robert Guiseley, praying an inquiry into the Admi. Meantime of Upper Csneda.—Laid on the table. IRISH REVENUE. Mr. WALLACE bran& up the Second Report of the Cenoniaaiosiera appointed to inquire iota the Collection u( the Public Revenue is Ireland. Mr. RICE expressed * his Rralitede to hid Right Honour able Friend (Mr. Wallace) fur his valuable exertions. BEER RETAIL BILL. Lord PALMERSTON presented • Petition from the &gym of Andover against the Beer Bill.—Laid uu the table. Mr. P. MOORE presented a Petition from the Matisters of Coventry against the Beer Retail Bill —Laid en the table. .Mr. PEARCE pretested eight similar Petitions from ferret pinees...-Lod no the telly. _ _ _ Mr. MARIUS .CALVEIT peese•led ■ Pletilios from the Parishes of Hor•aey and Fumble), •Ituttat t►e Hogh. gate Cb.pail Bill.—Ordered to be refereed 10 1 ComesNt.faelt she Bill. Mr. DENISON presenter, a Petition from the Licensed Public 'as of the County of Surrey against the Beer Bill— Laid un the table. The hhiegiois of TITCHFIELD warmed • Priiiirm from the lobabitsots of Lines Lyna in favour of the Bill.—C•4l con the able. The Hun. H. H. BENNETT presented • Petition from Colonel Edward Baily, now • prisoner ia the King's Bonds prisms, complaining of the statements respecting him made by the 'sitter, in a letter communicating to the Treasury the ordiava of the HQUeri and. aaolittr trust it item* named Alexander Shaw, who had heels confined is lActinme.prisow, and was sow imprisiened in Hontentonger-lane privets fur selling spirits in the King's Brnch prison. Th? Honourable Gellil,lllllo gave notice that he would, early in the next Seix sins, moue f r leave to Wing its • Bill to regulate that pri son —The Petitions were laid*, the table. Mr. BERNAL reser' al • Petition from the Palihelms of liciehetteK against the firer Bill —ll.nid op the liable. . . Mr. ►€NWARJ) preserard o similar liefitiou from ips wirb.-1 aid Oh ibe table. • BROG DEN presented sintiist Priiiions from the Publicans of Tim Midge sutUtlen Sails uo she table. Mr. SAIisTAKD presented A Prllllol3 of fin- same &scrip time from the Publican* of Ply sib_—Laid on the table. Sir J GRAHAM posented a similar Peliiiou from the Brewers of Newt.llstle.—Laid on the table. CASE OP MR. BOETHIVICE. Mr. ABFACILOM HY gave Note* that he would, oa Tocs ins west, move for ° OR ,pru4urtauu of dm Currevundenee between Ow Lard Advocate wad Mr. Hope, in the case of Mr. Hmthwirk ; aqd also Air i Copy of the Opinion of Sr. Hope of the 18th March, ow the same subject. RECEIVERS GENF.RAL BILL Mr. LUSHING ro Dr moored the Order of the Day fur the third regain (brittle Bill, sad propooed as addittothd agree to be added es a rider. Mr. Alderman VI'POD coinpleleril of the imekse expense incurred by this Bill, partienlarly when a pioposition bad beer made by a Gmaliewiess (Mr. Berber) to collect ell the taxes of Leedom awl Middlesex fur 1,6901. a-yeari whereas, by rheirreent Bill, 'be coltecone would moms& I. 4 pow. a. yes,. He should certaiely feel it his duty is take the mere of thejleuse span It. Mc. tvitti NGToPi said, there wee notirieg is the Bill which could preclude the T ry ej airy future period of as,diu g themselves el the assistance of any Gentleman, if there appeared • eeteesity. Therefore, it was not necessary for the Worthy Alderman to dmide the House upon the sub ject. Mr. HUME said, It had been utederelood ia the Committee that noire should be •ppoinfrel lo other* except those who would perform the duties perennial!: and if that were the case, two iedividnals could be fusind to perform lb. duly fully for %POOL a4rir• M r . P. hfOORB °harried to spy Act which had merely for Its object 19 promote peirplisge. They were mute" their ae !rearmed' iiker public, aid rliey should adhere to the m. 14 rigid perainsepy is disposing of the public tin,ney, and he theretore hoped the Guverooleat would see the wisdom of appuintlwg Mr. Barker, oho would perform Hie duty r h o I,liOel a year. Mr. 1.4.! XHINGTON said, belled no hesitation to say that the subject should g et the must aeriour roorideration. Mr. P. GILEN FELLisoped the Geoesaiment would adhere to the pripeiple reeuram,ended is the Committer, of not a due hie the dpiy to be performed by Deputy. Mr. SIONCB cutmiderrd this Bill the soucholona of the sincerity of Geetieseen opposite a to retrenchment. Mr. ildimpas W/JOLiiien witlothry b.. •rpostsiou, &nor which ape MAI vastead Lhis toad hop Auld vassid. BEER BUTAiL Mr. at.olurnuto tow to azoira the •rder of the day for the second reeding of the Bre► &Alga Bill, and is arise so he begged to potted himself ogsaiist Abe osprogition of Pot Pug ..y Itehtstslloo Os tltp ' Iwo great Ihtere•ta who were opposed 141 him. consequence of the inereasisie badness of beer, the cotiiiumption was gradeally dintiwialung, and con sequently a lesser quantity of barley was consumed. But in the spirit of eared:me he was bound to my, that Ibis was not wholly to be attribsited to the twines. of the beer, foe time had of late been in, traduced into the beer fin article of a moat &le tetious patine: lie did 'Lot mean the nez sootier', or any of the other siaassous drags so generally cotnplaiued of, but he meant the quantity of tax which had been intrt.diated two the firer-.-(;t laugh) --sand which was hiniaelltis to every man in the conituunty except the Chancellor of the Exchequer. —(Mach laughing.)—Hr had in support of this Bill the entire population of the country, except the two great interests, of whose weight both within and without the walls of Paritament he was folly seosible. But it was fig the woi kit% classes of the commaiiity that he appeared an advocate st the her of the House. Oat et every 50a. teed on this article by the poor minim; oat* SOi. were paid by the rich country gentleman' of 40,0001. a year, if indeed such a malt could he found ; but while he only paid eos., the poor artless), who did not earn in the year 40.000 pence, was compelled to pay MI shillings, for the rich m an , w h o cou ld a ff oi 4 to brew his own private beer, was exempt from a corviiderable portion of this onerous duty. As the law now stood, it might perhaps be well to state that no mail could retail sirortg beer in any quantity ender live gallons, unless lie had it regular publican's license. Satan beer he was allowed to sell, and if the language could sfford any word more expressive of diminutive than small, it should beapplied to that commodity.—(Much laughter.)— The consequence of this was, that the peasantry sod tradesmen of the country were driven to that utast pernicions article, gm, which he considered the capital flaw in the morals of the people, and his Honourable Friend (Mr. Buxton). who ap peared on the other side of this question, must adduce some substantial sabkitute foe that many headed monster, the gin-shop.—(Hear, hear.)—He admitted that where monopoly had once been given, there was is vested right, which, as in the case of the East India Company, ought uuly to be withdrawn at the end of the period stipulated. Where the Waiiutioly was 'the effeet of mettle's', subsequently atflositted by lies, there ought to be large notice given to the parties to escape out of the situation into which the law had inveigled them. But lie denied that there was any such right given or allowed by law as a monopoly of the trade in beer to brewers end public-house keepers ; it had arisen entirely from a miscon struction of the law by the Magistrates, who had unintentionally created this two-fold monopoly.— It was idle to talk of preventing tippling by keep ing down the number of public-houses. A man did not go to tipple because there were three houses in a village. there was a Imllcient inducenseut in one. The effect of the system had been to give so entire a monopoly, that the only competition left was between the brewers, who were great capitalists, and by having the entire command of the channel of communication with the public, they were able to lay their heads together to make beer as cheap as possible —g radually to diminish the quantiti e s o f malt and h ugs used—and the result was a liquor to which he would apply 110 hard names whatever—all lie would may was, that no longer could they boost. like t h e hero of the comedy (be hoped he might yuote so humble an authority ivanswer to the weight of ar gument which had been and would be brought against him)—he mean; Burriface, adio seed he could eat his beer. drink i bis beer. eleep f upon his beer. and (he believed) elothe , himsellit—(Laughter )—He enlarged upon the !amenity of securing to the public the hest article m the lowest price, unit the advantages of enabling the people to return to the good old constitutional beverage used by thorn. fore fathers. He commented on the immoral and de teriorating effects of gin 'twit the population, and concluded by moving the second reading of the -• Mr. F. BIJITON agreed with his Flom end Learned friend so long is he confined the effect of his invective to the taxation which burdened the poor with all expense of 30s. on the quarter of malt. Hot he dreaded the efforts of the Bill. which would ruin 50.000 persons, brewers and publicans, cud destroy thirty millions of capital. He knew that the brewers were generally obnoxious, and by no means epos' to cope with the ogricultu rists nn this question. 4ut he prayed the House to separate and consider 11th more tenderness the case. of the puhlicans.. He described the merits of that body . generally—their patient and mnyielding economy while amnosing their money in ureic's'. and the frugality with winch they' emsuaged 'after etotsorknoir in business. Hit thonlit that the Home should . not lightly re l.:Ave en the ruin of a vast number of well-ordered familirsof this description, who bad been induced to invest their property under a system of ionise'. morial usage, for he ossiajtained that the sale of beer by license was a very old part of the law. The Hon. end Learned Gentleman who had col lected the law fur the information of the Com mittee found one deed of as her back as Henry The law goo it stood was enacted in Edward VI. He had a license in his possession a few days ago grunted by a eitigen of distinction, once a Member of that Haase, Praise God and Bair Bones; The house hod remained a 1,414 re-house from the days of Praise God sod Bare Howe till upw, in the days of the Hon. hlembor opposite (as w e u n d ers to o d, M r . Lock hart.) (La u ghtr r.) —Considering the pro. perty of these persons us roiled rights, he contended for the gesierel rule of law, that they were not to be deprived of them soder pretense of public Oa. renta f ee without first rasoirtertsturg them for titer loss, As well might they apply the doctrine of ad. ve utege to the pyblyc debt, for it yndoubtedly ws,u Id be a great cosoystnience to the Feeble! to eboltals 'het debt. Bet this systemi was Act new; it had exited before, and the evils of a had mode f-exieietare iotroduce the tjetew of lisetuses, He reed a notice which was stuck tie et one of the drinking *bops, inviting pmsenite.s to get 4' drunk for Id., slid drat drunk for Bd.—Straw for nothing." He quoted the words of Lord Meths.-et in the diecomion on the Bill respecting the evils df retailing shops erahlished in eve', village through the country.—(Mr. Brougham asked if it wits beer that they were preveeted from *Alibi Mr. Buxton said, " apirits.")—(Hear, hear.)—He did not studerstend the import of the cheer. He admitted that the snide then in question wee spi rits or gin, but he considered that the argument was th e (ltar. He hid a stronger reason to argil shun all the rest—the lateness of the tie.slon; for, according to the Hon. and Learned Gentlemen, Bill passed in July was vynotiimous with injustice and oppression. Mr. BROUGHAM esplained. His remark on a former night was in relation in Bills brClagla in late and passed throughout see silentio. • Mr. Huseissom admitted that it Gee fete in the Sessidrto proceed with a Bill which wookl affecteci many persons ; he, as • friend to the principle of the Bill, would advise its poster-x-meet till fleet Stsaioa. Hr protested apiaitt the interpretation of the law hy the Hon. Member fur Weininioh, and his assumption of vested right—equal in validity to the dividend of the fundlrolder—to that which wee only en accident revolting from the application of the police law of the country, as if it had always been and must always remain the custom, contrary to the interestsof heti tnide. to et:wipe% the sale of beer by monopoly. At this rate * bridge could not be built, because it would interfere with the vested rights of boatmen. He was convinced that some measure was necessary to enable the public to get a supply of good wholesome beer from other houses than those belonging to publicans and hrrwrre. He 'had not any appreheutuon of the ruin of 50,000 men, not thedestruction of airy capital engaged in brewing, which might be as profitably employed in brewing after the trade should be thrown open; on the con trary, he thought some such measure would im prove the comforts of the people, and increase the consumption of barley and good beer, to the exclu sion of gin. He considered the great improvement in the habits, health, cleanliness. and morals of the lower classes in the metropolis, to be chiefly owing to the comparatively diminished use of ardent spi rits among them. Hr contended for the priqciple of the 801 l on behalf of the public welfare and that of the revenue; but he recotnieended present post ponement, and that time should he given to enable those interested to urge every argument which they could reasonably suggest fqr retaining the tuotio poly. Mr. Aldermen WOOD opposed the Bill on behalf of 40,1)00 publicans, 4,000 of whom were among his coustituente. He denied that the public could be supplied with better beer out of the shops than the publicans could sell them. He wished to ask. with doe deference, how the Hon. and Learned Gentleman would like to hare the Court* of Justice thrown open to the enemies and inferier agents of law to plead yet this GAS a cn.tom to be justified by practice, for it prevailed, however inconvenient ly, in Cornwall. He did not believe that the Bill would cause any increase in the consumption of bar ley, and he thought the House would deal harshly with an industrious and deserving bode of men if they persieted in passing the Bill. tie hoped, therefore, his Honourable and Learned Friend would consent to withdraw the measure.- t • Mr. Berme/team said, that Reding such 4 141 024 of interests, and such an extent or Ittottatert reendtt opposed to the Bill, he was disposed torsk kiwi to withdraw it, trot in dektence to the argument. of his Him. Voiced, with all due respect 19 him he said it, but in consideration of the great opposition it had elicited, and the late period of the Section. But now• that be had heard the whole at the case against the measure, he was fortified in his opetion of the necessity of some alter. ation of the kind, and he hoped that in the next Session as pqwerful and active exertions would be made is eta favour by the who had an iqterest ip 'supporting it, as had beet) used against it io this Session by those whose ent er] 'interests led them to 'oppose it. Ito she mein time he implored the Chancellor of the Etcheqiier to torts his itiretioa lathe subject daring the vice ties, lot the porpoise of devising sortie Witaatt • Wf • *thee, if sue such cowld be found, of enabling the Public to be supplied with good beer, of. tvtddle !mitt) , between that which paid a duty of toa4a r sa that whigh paid no more than te, and to allele it to he mold by retail in shops as well as in prel4lol.. houses. Thus might a considerable moped./ ble afforded to the public by the Right Ho& Gent?e. man, The brewers atorpoblicape hall its in' i'lia'c power to ;five so equally esabisteatiel hod *striates benefit to tire people by lowerieg the price aid lobe proving the quality of the Wide Which they- Ittp plied ; and he would give them this *seining, tbat if they would allow no relexation of their asouopoly„ if they !tempted in interposing between the public and a fair supply of a cheap and wholesome com modity, if they persevered in upholding what they called their vested interests against all improvement in favour of the people, who had a vested right mid interest in this matter paramount to those of all others, the conseqoence would he, that the people would, as they ought to do, take the matter 'lota their own hands, arid furnish themselves with a re. wetly which the law had already !Awed withei their reticle-411E8r, hear, hear.)--It was, iWIIWIIIap in vain to look for any practical benefit 'from . any relaxation on the port of the Magistrates Irene the rigour of the present licensing system ; but there was another remedy easy to be get at by means of private brewing.—(Hest.)—The people et serge had little or iso notion how easily, how com fortably. and how savingly they inlet lowa their own beer.*(Hear.)--Thir amoetit of savage in the duty on malt alone was equal to a bounty of 30s. • a gitaftrr, given by the Chancellor of-the Excite quer to these who brewed for their own .eotaintosp wan ; they would same to addition that profits of the brewer m 4 the • publican upon the bleu, and would secure to themselves • butply of a gua4 pod wholesome sriicte. All tl:ese sulyipitages were secured to them by the law as it 1:11:1• roe& fht iov were deter,* t from the •itempt by the posed expense. That might he easily removed, hg three or four housekeepers or critiagers joining gather,and purchasing a rat of brewing utetie;fr, to be the joint property of the whole, and to 4 4 .. 0 1 by earl) in rotation at hie own house in brewitie for the consumption of himself and family. Tin m us t, host l er, be cautions of filling •into th e t r ,, p of the Chancellor of the fschequer, by l-tithirg or hiving the utensil., or selling the beer, or brewing another's malt, any one of which art' *null! 'object them to heavy penalties, from which, however, they would be perfectly secure, by retaining • shore in the property of • set Ildanahils, and brewing their own malt on their own premises. With a very trifling 41 , 441w:cc from theist landlords this adverting might be secured to UM whole of the to nog poor throughout Nip coustry and he did exhort the country Gentlemen to their statious attention to this elibject-oto weigh well the edvpntage of bestowing this great benefit en the poor of Weir respective neighboar 7 , hood% whereby they would contribute so much to the eillar K in g if the comforts and improvement of the morals of their tereisitry.,-(Hear, He knew, indeed, some kind and generous Isitcle4 proprietors by whom much good had already been done in this why. gut the machine ohtai;red, • difficolty would be ready to Ire started by sonde s from the molt of the i:ecessary knowledge how to use it with advantage. That difbculty, however, was easily removed, by accompanying the gift of the brewing machine with the further purchase of only • sixpenny pamphlet—he meant Mr. Cobbstea Sermon on Breisriag--.(Ltsithter)—tt was either o Sermon again,' Dramatis:sem or hilriretiome,fif Brewing, he did not know which—(latighter) but so clear clod correct were the directions it contained. that he knew many instances of per sons who had procured them for their own quid; ante, and never had he beard of their having failed, but those who read those directions wereof ways so *ell instructed as to be able to brew their own beer with ease, comfort. and advantage in point of saying, as well is in the goodnesi of their beer s and goccessfylly to competewith the most skilful ; experienced, and opulent of th e i r rivals. the public brewers, in the supply of their own families. He concluded by asking leaye to withdraw the Bal. Mr. Motive Made a few ohnereationv. which were rendered inaudible' by the Doi* of e number of strangers leaving the gallery, Mr. LOC*PAILT maintsitred the necessity of tome measure to destroy the molicipoly of the brewers, which was tido injurious to the agricultural id / terest and prejudicial to the morals of the people. The CHAncitt•l•oll of the Excsagults said. that an inquiry was going on by authority of di Treesury to discover whether some means could not be adopted for giving to the public the advantage of • supply of beer, as suggested by the Her nourable- and (.earned Gentleman, of • supe rior quality to that which paid the low duty of es.. sod inferior to that which was liable to the duty of tpi., whiCh should be subject to • rate of duty propodimeed to its comparative strength. lie was not at present prepared to may what was the precise nature of the means which might be here 7 proposed thr' Os -eying -such a measore into effect, but he kid reason t o believe thou some plan would shoeiTY be:adopted for 141 poeticise. Row fir it might tie Kuper. in connexion with such • men. . in • are, to make any toleration • the licens ing system. he was not weltered to give soy opinion. Ha woe inclined, however, to think that the sale of beer its public-houses should remain subject to the same regulations a. et present. But with *peel to the sale of beer of quality to Hie small beet •at present allowed to be sold oat of poblicshouies, be thought means might found to permit it, without our material injury 10 the property sorest.: •ecl iu public-houses. Mr. Aldermen piqrpan spoke y its was under. : stood, in:oppewition to the Bill, and I.eeve being then given s it woo withdrawn. INSANE HOFIEF.RE. Mr. F. Busros, semi Admiral op. posite in his plsce, wisheff to sok him, wheth er Id s Majesty's Government had come to any determine, flora respectipe the granting of pensions and allow, antes to the wives of insane officers of the navy ? Sir G. Conicuam mod ? that it had been detei• Mined that in the castles of officers afflicted with the malady is question, where it arose out of the Service in winch they bad bee n e mpl o y e d ? they ph - outd be eunitdered s entitled to a pension in the same men tier is if they had loot • limb in a ; but if the melidy were the result of any constituiloviel cord plaint, or troitght on by any impropriety or se! Of imprudence on the p e lt of the officer.' in turh case no pension would he 'allowed. This, how ever, the pllsot Admiral use understood to add ? would soot iiiterfere ?11th the existing practice of the service, of allowing to the family of sit officer labouring under this • Shetion, *ho was seat to an hospital for cure ? the half df his half-pay ; or -the wlsole of his lialfpay if they liked tw take c.trp of him ' • 'Mr. fr. BUXTON asked whither all claims of this . nature iaigbt not he decided at truer, or -shortly 'after being sent in Sir G. COCIpURT4 ssiJ they world, or eoune, be disposed of as soon after the application wm made r us the roquirite inquiry ion the timbre of the claims could be gene through. He would take that opportunity or adding, slit of Course is+eihnion•lif Would only beillowed dusiokthe ernsiniu. once of tb. malady, suit mshd be isitliflramta cuss of • curt.. • • • • , cat tfAiDA GOVERNMENT AND TRAM BILES c The Order of the Day for the 'ilitahltiNtifit - 01 f the Canada cioyernment and 'lnuit .Billitiong Meta! read—. . . . Mr. W;Lisor peep est atm tot thlt Seim thirst lure of the samatere lb irtaithout M saimit chant ..aemOderupol. rta. psi stow by &with* 10144) the lAll dm inv. very day hieb no ; per eign i I it 'rub- a the IWO De ibe •ri e os.l 1.a.1y rford, Rnyer loth. r ri►h r rent)• by at Word dorgb- 411; is . f d p Ow Due ler, ibe pre. 1 Wu' iestadYr DAY• as 4 SLO V