The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-02 00:00:00

tiott front City of Glasgow against any additional duty (,n anolaises. Mr. 1101111.01.15 E brought up the lief of the 'Select Committee ott the Select Vestry Art. Mr. BARING presented a petition against the Dill for Iteildio3 - Additional Churches. WAYS AND MEANS.. Lord ALTIMRP wished to mak the Chancellor of the Exchequer how he intended to bring, forward the votes MI the elitimette) whether its meant to bring them for separately, or propose a vote of credit to cover the *mount ? tThe CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER field it wee not his intention to propose any single item calculated to. lead to discussion, mut thereby delay business; but to . 4-, ' , repress a rote of credit suflittient in amount to teeter the whole of the estimates not yet granted. ...' Sir J. GRAHAM (laid it was his Ittetntion to.toOrrow re evening to lertraist in the motion, of which Int had given # li, notice, respecting the Pone and n Half per Cent. Duties. ' Mr. BROUGHAM rose to present a petkl l / 4 91 hi vet .y • greet importance, and its import:met t‘'4, increased front e . k re own intrinsic merits, and 1 1 ,', 1 ; source whence it ema eared, It related to ft t.; o4 „ t i on w eid, h ai l c aus e d unparal ,,fT • lithll in . tercet threj eg b eu e th e Cuiteil Kingdom. The sole . 1"" "al lb - 0 condition of neva slavery, The petition set ''• l4 • ( ". 1), l '`,. all its frightful c mstetteltette, the stehringe of t , I ''''"..! theme 500,000 lient.th bring' under the greatest .1- „ (yeanti.lif 4 the colonies, This petition hail Inert egret(' 2r to at a rfleutill aht moat respectable-he had ever Attended. , A t the licad of the signatures *heed the name of an R. individual dietinguished for the ;lenity of his lite, awl his • theineece in the emote of humanity. It was the name of ~ Mr. Wilberforce, Next to that dietingui-hed indivielnai r Wee the time of Thomas Clarkson, Ile (Mr. Ilrooghato) would Lek the Hoilete Whether it was • tact elite to a haarkeit thousand individuals, and iiwhether it wee tint due to thermielves, to carry the resolutions that had been recommended seven l'ears since. They ought to approach the feet of the throne Ye t on the i.lll)i , vt. If they, tlid not, he for one should fed et eat difficulty in meeting his conetituents at the epproach• e inter diaaolution of huliament. The petition, Which wai A from the London Society ter the Prevention of Stererv, 's, was that brautl i a bp am! read. 4 J Me. U.Ert DOUGLAS thought it would he better k r ir the Hon. Member bid metered his obacteations Moil Y. the siehject tame reguleriv before the Route. Am be •• haft not done to, he (Mr. D'oughee) must tell him that his Matement teepetting slavery in the Wert Indies was alto% 1 . ge th er wrong, , . ktr.: 11110VOHA.M eti'd nothing euitlol glee him greater satisfaction than to be convinced that the doetintint from which he uhtained his knowledge rosining the AVelt boll* planters waiterroneotes, Atter n fey observation from Mr. Bright, Sir 0, 1; M"rrills Mr. WSo 'fl 1M IF I ti I ' . . . 11, 4. ate, r. trite , le p..t tem -• wee loitered to be priotrth Me. C. (. 11 1:'.1 , 11' naketi the Chaticellor of the Exi he. k . nitc ,z r . when poi Intended to proceed with the Can olt 11111? 1.. -tr O. MURRAY said, if the Ittiportant inirioets 11 V rifinki) for !hit evening elit,tiiii he over in thee , it was his .. 111tf "dtlffil to bLitqf It fastened this evening. '' 1 :SUGAR DUTIES. On tie e resolutions re-spotting the auger ditties being reed, /..‘ Re. BRIGHT contetuled that the duty nit West 'ltalian :' O , l Ifllli aught to lee Anther rohntti. lie acid that the ':acs on m it enleta tail Rot I n dian sugars well not . . . 1 rieilucca itt natal proportion. Nit situ 00111Phlined thitt melt:heeds were obliged its ray linty int lit 6 Wattage which took place whit e the (edit Was in warehoute.. He hoped a dame would be introduced into the liiii to remedy tied evil. Mr. FEROUSSON levied en 1 ' country. He "1r.. / nalneil of the duty that ' was flit; un P" t4 '',:ion of East bonen' veils lino this • • c " • .eittiled . b oath, tilt he wottlll iti'vh hit resent f t',, the . 011 , 4 ; A t ; ow oe t y e, cre e i g i e ellor et the Exchequer.. M. • es• '' ,JItItHIT explattilit. . , T :no CHANCELLOR of the BXCIIEQUER said that . ewe non. Member (Mr. height) het! not fairly adverted to . ' ll ;l l '"Neet of tht ,t, eluty ptid on the westage of sugars.—• '.''rift griever,et, it ao it were to bet ealle , l, arose met of the i ntlelgencer, given to the trade. Al! sugars should pro.. e Pe. ... I Yr ply ditty on importation . and it Will•nti eceortuntalt I I,,''. ""o to 'dm merchant to allow the *agar to be deposited " 4 ter, King's store-hooka, the duty being paid on the ad " Jordon of the sugar. General GASCOYNE thought that . the prepr time or discussing the gitestioo would be when the Hill we. Itlllnonglet hefois the House, and he hoped. these that ALM, stera would he oblige I still further to reduce the duty. Colonel DA vip.s expressed leis regret that the Chan tenor of the Exchetpter hid pot yielded to the opinion of , s great portion of that House, end reduced the duty on „ sugar 4 7es Mr. If. DAVIS dereied that the propotition of the t Chancellor of the Exehequer was bruught forward in a *in House. There "Me as many persons present when the 41 ler otion Wee diertwol st titUre were nt the present ininnent. ,• • Mr. C. l'ALVAliiteahl, the present gOestion was not ' ' "' hl Y''' iheta lent Aio . 11 PoliAleni one of great importance. ~,, It.' rieelared IN A the tV, et Inuit were in greet distress, ` , .6 1- . T Itlltr, 'raid ti , ,ty omit! 'set b e te net-el by the present weep. 6 r' l Y °l e ' ,AWIttS , i:le Wee sorry that Milliaters bail not ad vin`, ish . othke'sk parties whom they premed to relieve, Re ..) ti t ' eot. manner , of giving 'relief . lie disapproved of , t t ',.' rotordlorde Uiel the itqueee former proposition; but .' Ol ' Pft,V4 but itiiitiCa'46 .o . ll', that it WO this peculiar feature— ' eli.ot s'litt itiiebt It ti. taetitlent,tn would himself have been ' tot .grcereit User by It, The great integrity of the Itieltt 14,eis, kierodemen operated most injuriously are th e Weet ; e * .ti a n interest; smut it would be melt better for that in ' 'Levert, if a eerson um* itoltpendently situated than the' Right Hole Ge n tle m an were to, propose revenues for its rebel: lie complained of the disproportion in the reelect t.,4:7. t r l , l ,i n tic o l f it t i l t e l et . lobes on N w V , e n s i t w e n al o l i g E i ve ye t an l7l r ie e n tie s f u t g o ar t a b . o m T e l i te t Mean Ovum. Ile timeliest diet the reduction in the t ; detys to produce any beneffinel erect towards relieving the t distress of the West India ado:tits, should be carried still e L 4 . shere, The coloomption of sugar at present ih 1144 4 1 't t e i , io u t: i 4:l l l. n e i le i x o te i n nc ti:e o l os y T i nt o u tt ec io d eo in o l u r , e n la p e t e i d o , n an o t f l h t e ha W t ate lit :e ic l: li'' than a n six i p i ct e ine w e aa nt sa t i o ' l7:l n e i k 'a i i nd ioo w , would ilia - d .a t t it (t y lo n t o ed iu l t e g y " a ctiountitil to only elle for each individual, while the eon i'''.• seroption in Eteglatt.l watt 2211 e, fur tech individual. H r titmee.ht they should take off Iles., of the duty on sugar in Ireland, The lion. Menthes* contended that the toluo. 6‘it s h ould he carried at present tee the.exterret of . be. in. *teal of Bs,, sod lie aenerolingly coneluded by movie& ae " Vi an tunetidtuent upon the find tewilution, that the words 7 " twerity.two" be: interted.in it Matelot of 1. twenty-four' , shillings. ' i Mr..IIUSKISSON reiterated the opinion which he lout so often ettPresseil, that to pintinee the relief. to time getooksa which was intended, nevi enetere en extensive in creme of consuroptiote, the reduction should be carried r much further than was, proposed, and at all events to the 1 ., extent of 7s, The dintioution in .the .revepoe which- tlie 'ls Right Poo. .Penthattateestentatett would arise from ties W.• l'adiko4loo of Si. . A inalltbantl:Ao,-40,0001., and he , (Me, ilteskieson) suss by no mecca *anginas , theetlin reduction 4 of Its. would be followed by en Merano of co nteumption ''.. sufficient to stompensete for that. loon . On the metro/. l, he ,conetived that if ther ,redueed the 'deity to 75., the femme *meld not be more,. if; it, would be as meth, `: affected as by the.propowol reduction, in con•equence Of the immense ronsumption which would he 41314 to 10110 W ,'. such a reflection. After the discussion and division lett rinigkt, ha a hituht out waste tie tient of the Ileum by going over tide seined again. Ileobeervell that in the meant (' seduction proposed by the Chancellor of ,the Exehequet, 1 the relative proportion wee not maintained betviten the - .. duty en melamine and the duty on setter., golesets paid I Os. duty, when the ditty tin sugar was Schi,, .hciteg one-third L ,'". . t the amount of the duty on sugar. lt wee now pm . ' Areduce die duty from Ws to t la., while pow, to off, the reduction upon mulattoes was only carried to the extuott ''.., of Is. That tree not preserving the relative, proportion whielt the ditty (en umlauts We to that ,on sugar, he e maitetein wilier the , reduction en the hitter heshould brought clown to Si. That was deserving,of the' cen , *nitration of hie Right Hon. Friend the Chancellor . of ties U . goltopvor.. fie regretted diet the errengeinent of tsi9p ( ore dude* o sugar bad been delayed so long, and that the 4 _ existing duties hid linenstloned tee run au near to their i' expiration. He W0101%1411' that conaultedons loci lie-i4l held ~, by parties engaged iii the sugar trifle, as towlietbar, in - ' tonsequenee of the ' expiration of the 'ffiltiei cur kiondrey • not, they "tumid riot prot4N.l ti leild (heir owes W itliOttt '' paying duty,' and to calla the power otth, tioverstilot to enforre the dirty until the news nil shOuld be pasatil. Ile ... el esiettd, howtver, that thrice parties 'Would tee the hate priety of mot entetiog heft a contention with tl, e n ovo 4 .. . Mont on the subject. r I I Mr. BARING supporvil the original resolution, and i i r i ; expressed hit o pi nion that t would be War not to pee. '', - teed further With redoctione similar to Bet pretest, eiretit i'. they hail seen the effects which should he produced open the roman, by these seed other curie reditetion, thet hid little mutt in the scumor of the preesseat Setieitete "sir. MAIIERLY concurred in tt:e opinions express! I 1 by the Right Hon. Member for Liverpool on mita suhielt, ,- gi4Vl;ty. that the ploro eettotive was the reductintt of dilly . anon an gaticia orgetietal eivittittption; the greeter would be the increase of consumption, and the less likely any diminution in the amount of revenue. After a tow words from Mr. TAAhI ) oil behalf of the East India interests, The House when'the risnibers were—. Poe the amendinent • • • ApillSt ' VA• 6B Majority against it —4s The odginai resolutions were then Severally pot and agreed tn. - On the motion of §le It, alter., the Common Law Fees hill was read a third time, and After a few words from Mr. Ilussassox, who ex. presaed a hope that the principle of the Bill would be ex tended hereafter to the Courts of Equity and the iteclo liastieal Cturts, Mill *as passed. Gentleman then read a, return, by which it appeared, that More the alteration in the beer I awe, which permitted beer to be sold by pilvate breter*, the itilethei Of public:4)omeg had grilttlP iheiliehed, in spite of the prognostic* of ruin from that measure. Ile earnestly hoped that the flotim would not in this lest stage of the proceeding disappoint the hopes antlexpectatione of the country: Mr. MABERLY reVaaritneieled the hon. Member for theraird to withdrew his amendment, and to bring it for ward at a future stige. Mr. ESTCOIIRT'a reply was ineudi'ile in the gallery. Colonel DAVIES explained. VYVYAN'thought that full time should be given for the conelderatien of 'the oeiffloil of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that a reduction of the duty on beer would induce thoee who drink spirits to return to the former beverege, was contrary to all expe• rience; He (Sir R. Vyvien) kneW it was the opinion of Many itt thai ItoutiO; elk! Onion) oat of it, diet that place' lia* the arena for the collision d ptibte itnetetite. 'this selfishness used not to appear in former years. The fion. Baronet concluded by saying that he should divide with the Hon. Member fur Oxford if lie persisted in dividing the House. He woidd recommend hint, however, not to press His motion Atli filither. Mr. BROUGHAM said he could by nil means eoticur in the Hon. Member for Abingdon's clause of postpone. mutt, as he thought that it tended in a great degree to sacrifice the benefit whialt would otherwise be derived from the measure. Neither multi he agree with the Hon. Member, fur Smithwark in thinking that the grant of licencFsfoi Belling heer only was calculated to encourage the sale of illegal liquors: All liquors, however lawful in themselves, became unlawful when leild in a house which wee not liceueed. The present measure eppeated to him a very groat improvement in the law of the hand, and ohgbt, to ise rionsidered a stibject of general congratnlation to the public. Although they had VW arrived at the beginning of July after having &hated more questions than at any former period,—after having hard more speeches and unite speakers of all kinde—(LaughterFee this *as In fact, almost the only salutary measure they had paws' during the whole cif this long, busy, and un usually laborious Session,e4flear ) Mni C. CALVERT stated In explanation, that he still entertained the impression that the new licensed houses would afford an increased facility to the consumption of smuggled liquors, notwithstanding the Hon. and Learned Member for Knareeboreugh'e opinion to the contrsty. Nit E. KNATCHBULL should have supported the present meastite conceived it likely to. benefit the poor, but he thought quite rite reverse. If they ware re lieved in those articles of deify coneumption, eolp, no ne', and coals, it would have been infinitely more to their advantage.—(llear.)--It wee therefore his intention to support the elause proposed by the Hon. Member fur Abingdon. He hoped that the Hon. Member for Oxford week, not press hie motion to a division. Mr. ESTCOURT should accede to the suggestion, and not take the sense of the House on the motion alluded to. The Bill was then reed a third time without further opposition. After which, Mr. MABERLY prnpoaed, by way of rider, a clause to suspend its operation for two years. The clause was accordingly read a first time; but on the question that it should be read a second time, the house divided, after a few words from Mr. WYSTAAM, in oppo• sition to the second reading— For the clause Against it, .... 133 Lost by a majority of --42 On our return to the KAHL - o . y we found Mr. T. ESTCOURT moving' a claims to limit time operation of the Bill to parishes not conteining less than 309 houses. such a clause, he thought, would teud to counteract in some degree the *rims effeee to the vested interests of puhlicanit, which the woad otherwise produce, without trenching on its main principle. Sir C• BURRELL content/el that the Bill was passed on a legislative error, and that it weed he a sacrifice of revenue without being a benefit to any party. It was highly objectionable also, so far as it went to transfer the surveillance and jorisilietien of public-house" from the Ma gistracy to the excise office. Mr. WELLS said a few words to the same effect. 'Flue CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was sure the Hon. Member world see the inexpediency of pressing his clause, when he considered that its effect would be to do sway almost altogether with the operation of the Bill. If that operation were limited, as the Ilan. Member pro. reed, to parishes containing not less than 300 houses, but 27 parishes out of 694 in the county of Norfolk, and 27 out of 688 in the county of Lincoln, and 22 out of 914 in Wiltshire, could derive any advantage from the Bill. Col. SIIITHOPPE was opposed to the Bill altogether. It would at best only edit to the number and mischievous consequences of pia:die-houses, already too numerous. In the city which lie had the honour to represent (Lincoln) there were already 200 publicans. Mr. ESTCOURT withdrew his clause. Mr. BATLEY moved a clause to the effect of enforcing the statute of James I. against the 't odious crime of di un kenness." Mr. BROUGHAM was one of those who thought the general interests of morality were more consulted by per limiting such clauses to slumber in the cells of the statute book, titan by having them enforced, Whet was time real meaning of this statute of limes I. ? Why, that a penalty should be inflicted on any person who committed the ndieue and ungodly crime of drunkenness, from any liquor except claret or champagne.—(Hear.)-11 morality is to be enforced by Act of Parliament; let the law be impartial, and not punish the poor or illiterate for a crime less par donable in the rich And educated, whom it Apra—(ikar.) Why 'should a torn be fined for getting &toile from gin or spirits, and not from claret or champagne? 1-he should like to see—however the law might be as to time principle of no siistinction in those cases--the Justice of Peace or Magi. striae who would fine A Knight of the Shiro or independent Member of an independent Borough, who might possibly tie brought before him on a Thursday morning—they dined sometimes on a Wethiesdey—in a state presenting A good imitation of the odious and ungodly crime of drunkenness, which called down the wrath of the moral legislators of the enliehteneil times of James I.—(heer, and laughter.) Sir R. INOLIS said, the authority which denounced drunkenness was much higher than that of James 1., and if the Hon. and Learned Member hintielf should be found in the street in a state ofittebriety—(Laughter)— To Magi. straw, performing his duly, would fail to inflict puirielunent on him. Mr. BROUGHAM had not had the good fortune to be edueated at the University which , was so worthily repre sented in every point of view luy the Hon. Baronet.— (Ilear.)—lt wits indeed well replied by Dr. Johnson to it lady who inquired Of him to which University she should send ber Why, Madam, I can only say that there is an equal quantity of . port drunk at each."--(Laughter.)— lie was perfectly aware that a higher authority than the Act of bums I. denounced drunkenness, but the difference was, that that high authority, made DO distinction of per sons, whereas the Act of Jounce did. He pot it to the llon. Baronet to say whether he coal point out one in. stance of a Member of either, House of Parliament having been punished for tippling ?--(Laughter.) Sir R. INGLIS repeated, that if the Hon. and Leaned Member those to go in the street intoxicated, he would soon find that he was liable to punishment. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that the Hon. Baronet did all he eised to tempt his virote-(Laughter)--4ue if h e were imniehrd fot being intoxicated by any Justice, he should consider himself unfairly treated, its there Caere thousands of gentlemen, in the sane eitnation, who were never no iced.---(Laughter.) Au Hon. Menses &lifted to the clause. Strangers were (quieted to withdraw ; but we uudetetood that the clause was rejected without a division. On the motion that the Bill into, Mr. MONCK repeated his objections to the Bill. If s free,sale of beer were to be allowed, he did not think ii necessary that the beer should be drunk on the premimin where it was soul. H e must oppose the passing of the Bill. Mr. CALVPAT also declined he shorild vote against the passing of the The Gilliry was eleored, but'no division' took place, end the Bill was accordingly passed. Mr. LITTLETON Moved the re-eintimittnent of the Labourers' Wages BM Mr. HUME recommended the postponement of the Hill till nest Session. With that view he moved that it be re ,, eummitted that day, month. Mr. LITTLETON dunned the Monte Might eons niently proceed with the Bill, as its principle had ahead' been fully discussed. ' After smite conversation, Mr. ,Htatt withdrew bit . . , motion. The Committee then proceeded with the reusidcratiou of the clauses of the Bill. Mr. Waitaust.rotr, Mr. Busts, and other 800. Mem bers, objected, to the elausc which prohibited oia , •rere how recommending places at which their workmen should 04- , prnd their wages ; mid Mr. WANIIIIATON 1 - 1101/01 t,,litt tiit word "recominendstion" be left out of tho daunt, The Committee, after some diseussion, divided u p on ' t l i e amendment, wben there being only 3r, Ilfe4th ve i 10 0 114 ,4 j the !louse was acckailingly Ailjourneil at a Quarter t....) Tido "o'clock. BEER BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the third rending or ita sale of Ike Wl. Wr.STERN highly approved of the principle of ibis Bid, and of the two great objects which it bad in view--vanity, to establish a perfectly free elle of beer, and to put an end to the monopoly of the licensed pall. : cans; and he thoughtthit quo)! aiterstione wore tiectssro in the proilidni or 'lie ill, which would r, move many o the olijections entertained to it, and render it more sa tisfactory to the cottony at large. He was anxious that the utmost freedom should he allowed in the sale of beer; but that some restrictions should he placed upon the open ing of ale loinseir, find clittintitiiithin of 1,44 t on thelierlinistti, as otherwise many such houses might lx oprmA in 'situitions where they might he injurious anti detrimental to the community at large. He would pro ws* to . introduce it iirotialoh iiito the Bill, to render it necessity fir tietbiti bOhing ilehrinics of that description, to take tilt licences annually at the Quarter Sessions ; und he would maloe it imperative upon the Magistrates to grant such licences upon certain conditions. He thought that the pereln applying for such a licence should i.e as inba hittint hott*ellolder Ili the - paiiihosho was rated to a villain iirtibtint, and alit the licence should he gtanted to him, fin less i majority of the peiliinit assented for poor rates in the perish shoidd 4ts4,kt to It: the Hon. Member concludyl by proposing the insertion of a clause to the lhiil to the effect he had stilted. It was Mooted to the Hon. Member by the Selman, that the Itisetikion of such rl Osumi girlish] not he proper! At this gage of the ; rind the Mil. Attinbei wits un der.tood to withdraw it, with it View to propose it as a rider on tie passing of the Bill. Mr. rsTcouter said that he me no greater afforded hy these houses for enabling Ibis roar to carry home the beer which they might purchase from their pinistwors thata there $ l lO citiPtin4 lint Ile would defy any man muter the Authority tit Ws Bill to pima the ennmnliption of beer upon the premises under A vdrieiy of eircutnittinthe which uVcry %Weber would be aide to figure to himself. if erety ens of three new hotaaes would it cows nothing the than a common pot-loitistt. lie was di v id e d!y opposed to the principle of this Bill, and should therefore Mote, at an amendment, that it be read a third time this day sit tbontliii Mr. BARING seconded the dolt/anima, stating, that as he had already vote I against this Bill in itiety previous stage, he should also vote against it in this its last stir. lie had touch rather that the relief whichthis Bill was in tended to afford had been given to the country in a resnis 4on of duty on coal, candles, soap, tea, and sugar, especi ally as the remission on the NM would have been must 91eftli Vi an iljeFt,* 'Which was now suffering under the , p'ertttgul Utpre , Al.ll4 Mr. B. WOMOVSII also exprased himself in favour of the amendment. Mr. 11. BATON followed on the same side. He was opposed to the Bill, because he conceived that. the increnard eonstubpilott of beer would lead to itiereated immorality in the country, Mr. WWI was not inclined to believe that the in- creased consumption °Cheer would produce increased im morality in the country. Quite the contrary. Ile thought the immorality of the country was produced by the inor dinate consumption of Ardent spirits; and that by giving the common people ;rod leer in exchange for spirits, a fa• towable change would be effected in their moral chsractrr. lie dit~ not believe that there was a general fueling against ' this Bill in the country. In the large county which he bail the hfitionein represent, it had met with general apptolia tion, Indeed, he had not received a; single lett r front Northumberland against the Bill. Two petititino against it had been received from that county, hut they came from licensed victuallers. He believed the Bill to hare beers brought forward with the belt intentions; and though it was professedly amexperimental Bill, he saw nothing in it which should prevent the House from pasting it. It any evils s hould ar isef _lll9l which, th ough poraible, he slid not think very probable, the Home would be competent to coned them, at loon as they obtruded themoelres upon its notice. Mr. Alderman WAITHM AN felt himself obliged to di.. sent front this fill, though he mutt say that he thought that Government had been very hardly used upon it. They had been induced to hring it into Parlinment from the very strong opinion in its favour which they believed to exist put of door% Though they had been minled in forming that opinion, he thought that they deserved commendation, and out blame, for having submitted this Bill to the eons'. Iteration of the House. Mr. H. DAV iti felt himself *impelled, much against liii inclination, to vote against this Bill. It would not put se end to the monopoly of the brewers in London; and as t► the monopoly of brewers in the eoentry, it bad no existence, Mr. C. BARCLAY stated, that unless the Bill passel and the duty en beer were taken off, the value of public houses would be materially decreased. He believed that the publicans who opposed the measure slid tint take int. consideration the inereavil trade in beer which would re. suit from the passing of the measure. His opinion wet that the Bill would not affect the London so ruch as the country brewers and publicans. He, however, wished the time to be extended for bringing the Bill into operation, lint he coal not support the proposition of the Hon. Member fur Oxford for throwing out the Bill. Mr. W. SMITH thought that the mealier* before the House would have the effect of deluging the comae) , with small publics-hotter-a. lie considered this a great evil to society. /lie chief objection to the measure was the de moralizing habits which would be introduced by its posing into a law. He feared that the more wholesome the be verage might he, the more the people would drink. Sir T. ACLANI) said, lee could not support tler amendment. Considering the time which the measure bail occupied to bring it to maturity, he thought it would be a 1 great evil, by one stroke of the pen as it were, to get ri.l of the Bill altogether. Nevertheless, he thought that time—perhaps; (see or two years—ought to be allowed to the publicans who had embarked large capitals in their house's, to enable then' tteeompeto with persons, who, He iler this Bill, mieltt open houses without the expenditure of any money. Mr. HERRIES supported the Bill, and said that the Government, in proposing . the measure, had acted in con sonance with thy suggestions of reason, and not in com pliance with popular clamour. Cheap beer seemed to he the great subject of apprehension' with some Members, end yet leer wee an article which might be considered Orman a neewasary of life.---(liese, hear.) Mr. C. CALVERT said that the Bill was of a mom e p i n t opier nature, and *rigid half ruin the publieans it; London and in the country: - He would propose to alter the title of the fill, and to call it a Bill " for promoting drunkermres and immorality." Colonel SIBTHORPE opposed the Bill. Mr. BRNETT emoted the nmenilmerst. He felt intr. prised at his Him. Friend's attempt to get rid of the two intatorei, of promoting a free trade in bier, end the retina tien of the duty nn beer. The wupposition that more beer would he drank if the number of beer-Unites should he in creased, was groundless. There was not More meat estop where there was ten increase in the number of butchers' shops, The invent tneasure would produce competition, and,competition would rabies the price of the article. As to the argument about immorality, there was nothing in t. moral in drinking of beer. (A leugh.)-Ifis wished t' see snore beer drank, and that the poor especially might be able to drink it cheaper and better.. Mr. Eerconwr and Mr. C.. (laurel explained. Mr. EYLER expressed a wish (as we ultdetittod) skid further time should le allowed. Mr. MABER,LY was not opposed to the principle ql the Bill, but he contended that there had not lwvn suf- Went time afforded as notice to throe who were interested in the monopoly, erel thereby to bresk the crash which would Cal open* the holders of property to the attlhaat of 30,00%000/4 which had been invested in the beer Imel nets on the faith of Parliament. It was his intention to promo*, ow thethird reading, that the operation of the fill should nett take place for three yeam The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would net be surprised into a discussion of ii'matter not yet Kit 'peed to the House. ' After proceeding so far .in this Be,O If the 'Home should now reject it, it would porone ia coupe that Would hut little redoUnd to its character in t cntry. It was a measure bre e ou ught forward (C rfar the rel f of'the labouting'etwees and was hoped by . those eines , and would be received, with gratitude. As to the sudtb4- , near of the measure, no one whts had Attended to the met 1 cures introtinced into Parliament reelecting Brie cumin - ' tlity could have been taken uutiwatc4, The tight - flor4 Ik~ ~ ~. ~y MAGAZINE DAY. CHWOOD'S 'MAGAZINE. ahicle on " Dear-hunting," which Iteads the: present number, is evidently from the r ot of PrOfessor Wilson; and is worthy of his ver satile talents. It is htimoron§-,--descriptite— ironical—and'replete with an agreeable know. ledge on all matters relative to Natural History. We give the Professor's spirited details of the manners, habits, peculiarities, and so forth, of the great Mcatulinavian bear : or ` g ‘ ispuagnfinaecifoeullsofwv—ortavchientuteT white, black, brown, salacious, and saga cious ;—at thins full of fun and frolic as O'Doberty—next hour grave as the Archbishop of Canterbury ;--to-day feeding contentedly, like Sir Richard Phillips, on vege tables---in-morrow, like any Alderman, devouring an ox. Always rough athl featly, his versatility is beyond all admi • ration. Behold him for months sound asleep, as if in church—he awake', and sucks his paws with alacrity and elegance—then away over the snows like a hairy burri cane. Ile richly deserves hunting for the highest conide ratinns—and for the lowest, only think on—Pomatum. " The Scandinavian bear—•generally a dark brawn--but frequvntly black, and then he is laigest—and eumetheee silver—fur you seldom see two skins altogether as we have hinted, fond of flesh ; but ants and ,vegetables compose his principal food. Indeed, that excellent autho rity, Mr. Falk, very justly observes, t h at an animal which is able to devour a moderate-aired cow in twcuty-foar hours, would, if flesh farmed the chief part of its sus tenancy, destroy all the herds in the country. He thinks that the destruction which the bets commits upon cattle is ofttli owing to the latter attacking him in the first instance, for, when provoked by the bellowing and pursuit of him, which not unfrequently commence as soon as they get a view of him, he then displays his superior strength, fag foul of them, and eats them up berate sunset. Bears, Mr. Falk says, may reside in the neighbourhood of cattle fur years without doing them any injury, if they will but keep quiet ; yet it is equally notorious that they will sometimes visit herds solely from the desire of prey. Young bears seldom molest cattle; but okl bears, after having bent in• suited by them, and eden a few, often become very de structive, and passionately fond of beef. Beef every day, however, ;inns on the palate of a bear, just as tolfjours perdrix (lid on that of Henry the Fourth of France.— Accordingly, he varies his diet, judiciously, by an inter mixture of roots, the leaves end small branches of the aspen, mouutain-ash, and other trees, snob succulent plants as angelica and mountain-thistle, and 'Julies, to which he is very partial—during the autumn devouring vast quanti ties of ripe cranberries, blackberries, raspberries, straw berries, cloud-berries, and other berriM common 10 the Scandinavian forests ; and there can be no doubt that in a garden he would he an ugly customer among the grouts. Ripe corn he also eats, and seating himself on his haunches in a field of it, lie collects, with his outstretched arras, nearly u sheaf :it a time—what a contrast to Ruth !--end munches the ears at his leisure. By way of condiment, lie sucks honey—plundering the peasants of their bee hives; and, to subdue the excess of sweetness, he ever and anon taken a montbfel of ant., of which the taste is known to all amateurs of acids to he pungent." A " Tale of Ararat" shows striking powers of description ; it is written with much force and even eloquence—though of the ruder and more homely cast. " The Silent Member" is sarcastic, reflective, and sagacious as usual ; and " The Notices to Correspondents" lively and rambling— perhaps too much so. Altogether the number is a superior one—in matter not lemthan in manner. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. A clever number, chiefly devoted to practical I subjects, and discussing them in a terse, spirited , and business-like fashion. The sketch of George the Fourth, though bearing evident marks of haste, is full of home-truths, and shrewd appreciation of character. " Rocolk ctions of a Valetudinarian," and 4"rales of the Dead," among the lighter pieces, will he found worthy of attention. " Naval Affairs of Britain," which is continued from the last number, has the rao merit of having been the first article that brought this important national subject in a worthy spirit before the public. It has since been fol lowed up by admirable essays from the pens of many of the leading journalists ofthe day. From the brief memoir of George the Fourth we quote the following :-. " The Prince, to those high advantages, united those of nature in a remarkable degree. He was tall, well formed, his countenance handsome, and his air, manners, and addreasprincciy, in the fullest sense of the word. But it is one of the charaeterietics of English life that it shill; be mingled with politics.. No sun of rank can be bu ffer e d to escape the general net of party, and of all men, the future master of the throne is naturally, the chief price.— To a Prince of the beir-apparent's time of I:fe. and buoy. ancy of spirits, there could be no comparison between the parties which, on his coining of age, solicited his ennnee tinn. Pitt had cotnmunicated his own stern and reserved habits to his administration. The Whigs exhibited the complete contrast to thistedemn and matter-of-facet *chant. They were the chief nobility of the land, the leaders of faSlimualtle life, the men of wit, elegance, and taste; their houses were the resort of alt that was brilliant in m4le ability, and attractive in female elegance. Fox, Burke. Sheridan, Wyrolliam,.with a crowd of inferior stare, O. tered in the Whig gitlitiy ; while, on the other aide, np tl ing was to he *ern but the frowning majesty of Piti's genius, his retired virtue, and his uncompromising scorn of the pliancy and moral laxity of his showy competitors. Pitee official subordinates were scarcely more attractive; whatever might be their personal qualities, they wilt but instruments in the hands of their great master, and the i.eliole aspect of Toryism was clouded and hardened by official severity. , " The Prince instantly adopted the party which effete' the stronger captivations to his unpractised and susceptilde passions ; and the Foxite principles, if principles they de. %tee to be called, were from that hour his political creed for year*. " But unhappily the connection with Whig politi c . implied that intimate connection with the leader* of tin party, which involved the Prince in their private 'habits. No result could be inure unfortunate. Pox and his chief ass 'states were notorious for indulgence in all the dissipi tinny of fashionable life, The Prince plunged into. Moir dissipations with the reckless ardour of passions unre strained, of rank without a superior, and of fortune that. by•youth, might be deemed inexhaustible. Actresse., wine, the cur , building, a boundleuestablishment, all chi 'lupe* in which income coul I be expended, dissipation indulged, or public anxiety and repugnance excited, wets the habitual indulgences of a Prince scarcely emerged fro . 1 boyhood—but nothing could be more disastrous than th commencement of his career. The public morality. Ivo( hurt by the example of the . Prime's private life. 14 public burtheus were nnpopularly increased by his experi dhow, at a time of national pressure; and the 'timbat spirit of disgust against all royal privileges, jest ,and me just, Which had been first excited in America, then propi. I gated in Fame, and was rapidly baComing familiar ii ' England, took singular advantage of princely irregularit as an argument against royal rule." AIONTHLY REVIEW. A sensible' but not a brilliant nor eloquent number, reviewing a variety of publicationl, it not in a caustic, at least in a keen, discritninat. ing, and impartial spirit. The best criticism ot the whole is ore on Sir W. Scotes sketches of his literary career, prefixed to a late edition of his collected poems and dramas. This is an in► telligent and able analysis, equally creditable ti) the head and heart of the writer, The cursor remarks on Sir W. Scott's justification of hip favourite ballad measure are capital. I NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. " National Improvoinenta of Late Years" i a heavy anti rather loosing paper ; instead c being placed in the front, it should have bee, thrust in the rear, of this Magazine. Livin with the Great" is a sensible vigorous article, i which the reader will find much that i 3 worth' his attention. " Cousin's Toilette" is light and amusing, and the " Specimens of German Genius" impress us with a very favourable 'no tion of the energy—the originality—the depth of feeling, and the exuberance of thought that characterise much of the current literature of Germany. " Chamois Hunting" hits off' the wild craggy scenery of the Savoy Alps in a very bold and graphic spirit ; we regret that our very limited space will not allow us to give extracts. " The Eagle" is a truly poetic production, full of thought, expressed in flowing animated num bers. BRITISH DIAGAZINE. Incomparably the best contribution in this very improving little Magazine is the account of a " Second Visit to the Grand National Ceme tery," at Primrose-hill, from which we select the following appropriate epitaphs : " Erected in memory of the celebrated N. NE Rothschild, L. S. D. a Knight of the Golden Fleece. Ho was the greatest potentate of.the times, holding the spirit of many empires in bonds, and snaking despots his debtors. He arrested Austria, and could have put Peru into his pocket. At a glimpse of the first page of his account-book, Cleopatra would have fainted, Crlesus have died of envy, • and Plutus himself have trembled for his immortality. His bills were like those of ostriches, swallowing every thing. In 1830, a stranger, (Supposed to be either Munden or Mephistophilis) stole mysteriously into his treasury, and left there two thousand sovereigns —but not hie card. A golden tide, a Mediterranean of money, was perpetually flowing upon his banks. He was a personification of the Golden Calf: The only member of his persuasion that held oranges and black lead pencils in contempt. His reign was at length ended by a mortification occasioned by the return of a bill, which was drawn on Government for Jewish emancipation, and dishonoured." Spirit of nature, if ever thy flame Burned in a bosom or hallowed a name, Her's vas the light, who hath pictured thy mien, Though but a beam of its beauty were seen. Fondly and faithtlilly following thy track, Now looking onward and now looking back; Hovering wherever thy footsteps bath strayed, Darting and dancing through sunshine and shade ; Watching the cricket, in innocent mirth-- The game or the insect—the green or the hearth. Now she but spoke in a whisper, a word, A song or a sigh like the note of 3 bird: Now like a grasshopper, now like a bee, Hid in the long cp ass, or hived in a tree. Borrowing from truth a most fanciful wing. A sheep in her eyes was a marvellous thing. Her ploughs were as chariots, her carts were sit cars And her clowns were like courtiers in ribbons and stills. gach sound in the Village still lives in her tone, And hedges and gates quite immortal have grown. She found out a pathway through forest and plain, But her feet ever turned to some narrow green lane, With trees and a spire, and a farm-house below— Ducki, daisies, and dogs, and a damsel or so. And thus, with the graces and gambols of song Saluting each object, she journlcd along. The spirit of beauty awoke at her will, And laurels and love were her destiny still." " The Old Chroniclers and their Wonders," is well told by a writer who has a taste for the wonders of legendary lore ; ease and simplicit) are the great recommendations of this article. The remaining ones we cannot find time nor space to enumerate ; but may say of them gene rally that, if not super-excellent, they are none in them below par. By the bye, the Reviews it. this Magazine are, in general, ably penned, tersely, energetically, and, so fa as we can per ceive, in a spirit, of judicious impartiality. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. We alluded last month in terms of regret to the rancorous and libellous spirit that deforinco this Magazine. Our notice this mouth will he of a far different character. We have no fault to find with the present number, but much to urge in its praise. Its sarcasm, clever and pun gent as ever, is directed solely against legitimate objects. There is no farther pandering to public taste by ribald abuse of men deservedly distill- guisbed in the world of letters or of polities.— This is a great improvement, and the only one that has been hitherto wanting to make "Fraser'' renowned among the monthly periodicals. We have not space to analyse in detail, as we could desire, and as their merits deserve, the various articles in the present number ; we may, how ever, single out for special praise the clever and amusing letter of O'lloberty, together with tl.e review that accompanies it ; the admirable expo sure of Mr. Clarkson's humbug pamphlet, in which that gentleman's pretensions to classical scholarship arc exposed in a way highly edifying and satisfactory ; and, last not least, the broad g ood-humoured extravaganza, entitled the Election of an Editor." FAMILY MAGAZINE. A very clever Miscellany, whose tales deserve• praise, both by reason of their incident, and the wanner in which they are told; and whose Essays, in thought, reasoning and sentiment. are infinitely above the usual level of this sort of writing. At our leisure we may, perhaps, girt extracts from this entertaining and instructive Magazine. UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. • The general description of Algiers, %hid forms the first article in this Journal, will, from circumstances, be generally read. It is by fat the best article in the number, whose other contents are, however, far from, mediocre. George IV. is, of course, the main featuil attraction; it is engraved by Thomson, froi miniature by Haines, and doeti credit tol tents of the number sue v i ,"' artist. The eho• a cter of the countenan ce in i titular is admirably res erved. Theliterary ions and entertahiii - ~' ~~. O.ONSMMINNIMININIIIIIMx PARLIAMENTARY PROIe;BEDINCI HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF Tfl DAY raft EMS DAT. i n I. Birmingham and London Junction Canal Bill—Stant , ‘; dens reixicting Subscription List—Adjourned I , thereupon. 2. Tobacco Duties Acts .Resolutions to be farther consido 3. Administration of Justice 4. Libel Law Amendment Bin. ,, Colinnittee. .)• 5. Usury Laws hill—Third Rtadlnit d. Ecclesiastical Leases (Ireland) Bill.arlyiett Reading.. 7. Slave Trade Bill—Second Reading. 8. Ways and Means—Committee. 9. Charitable Institutions Bill-:Committee. 10. Supply—Cormnittee. 11. Parochial Register (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading , P 2. Port Crommelin Harbour Bill—Third Reading. 13. flee Harbour Bill—Third Rending. 14. Meltham (York) Inclosure Bill—Second Reading. 15. Surrey Coal Meters Bill—!•econcl Reading 15. Registrar at .Madras Bill—Committee. NOTICES or SIOT/oNS roa THIS BAY. I. Mr. Hume—ln Committee on the Administration of .1 Bill, to move that the Salaries of all future Judges not exceed 4,0001. i. Lord Viscount alorpeth—Petition ftom Letter.prcs% of London and Westminster, for a reduction of the, ties upon anAdverti 3. Sir James Gra Newspaper ham—Resoluti Stamps ons on the subject sements of the and Half Per Cent. Duties (on the Motion for riog ' the Committee of Supply.) 4. Mr. Chancellor of the fAchequer—To move Votes . on count of English and Irish Miscellaneous , Commissd and Militia Estimates, and Army Extraordinari es to move a Vote of 2(..0 , 0uei. on account, _towards dell certain Charges on Consolidated FUN, end (In Committee of Supply.) 5. Mr. Chancellor of the ExTbequer—To move a Vot ! 1500,0001., part of the Surplus of the Consoli dated (In Committee of Ways and Means.) 6. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Bill to subject to Cad Duty Goods the propeity of the Crown in case of, atter Importation. Ditorrao ONDIIIIS OF THIC DAT or TISTEIWAY. 1. tabourers Wages Bill—Adjourned Debate of Be iii. County Rates (Ireland) 13111—. Third Reading. Insolvent Debtors Irelantll Bill—Report. 4. Witnesses (Ireland 11111-04iimittee. h. Diocesan Schools ( reland) Bill—Third Reading. is Army I'ensious Bill—Report. 1 Arms (Ireland) 11111—Further Consideration of Rev d. 8. Supply—Report. O. Beer and Cider Duties Acts... Committee thereupon , In. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill.—Third Reading. 11. Treasurer of the Navy Bill—;:emmittee. 12. Spirit Duties Bill—Committee.' la West India Spirits Bill--Committer. 11. Relined Sugar Exportation Acts—Committee theratil 15. Half.pay Apprentices Rill—Further Considerat ion of la. 11,41 try (British and Irish) Acts—Report thereupon; 17. Fees Abolition Bill—. Lords Amendments to he colisb,l NOTICIC OIVYN Vitt:TEIIDAY. Sir James Mackintosh—P:ii km from certain Claimanti (Deferred till 'nuncio., July 8.) ON TIIV ADDRIL* OF THE MINOT PROM TOL' ROOM OF PTY Loaps, JO 111 , 10i6. Norfolk Richmond Devonshire Newcastle Argyll /411‘quis9ts. Wellesley Sligo Clanricarde L:nrdowue a Lo r i e t y ct s o A n a dej s r . y IL , dnor Stanhope Carnarvon Eldon EA EA. Cnwilor Ferrero Carlisle Spencer Essex Romney Grosvenor Fitzwilliam Albetnarle Morley Charlemont Danvers Beauchamp Cowper Kinnoul VISCOUNTS. Melba me Granville (Watch ~s .; HArrowby Winchilem Mansflekt ... '_t ^~z s. VUuAOT maynard Down Holland Durham Fole lAlfor y d Iledeeds o , Seise!' t • Mae Seaford Belhaven, Say and bewi l Dondas ucklaod N~irthwßivers , , The Seventh Isl Umber ofthc " Family CI eel Library " just published, cotApleting 13r.t.oe's isout,„e tranallation of I-IEIIOI3O'MS, whose history is divide' r, nine books, named after the nine Mtivs, culla:sit, period of 210 years, from the reign of Craus, t } e . ,! King of Persia, to that of XERXES. lIEAODOTUS 115 sidered among historians, what HCKEA is among r` and DESIOSTHENes among . anes. DroNvstus him to be "one of those enchanting writers with 1 yet itre never a itiated ;" QM:TU.IAV' sera, ' , be is 6 copious, and exuberant;" and Cicetto denominsts,y " the father of history, not fur his antiquity, but Ili cellenee.' This edition is enriched with a highir 6 A l engraving , of the author from an illative bust, and a 7,' A Lower Egypt, both ancient and l mudern. . l '• In consequence of the announcement iliot;, KING and Qtrecw would visit Buckingham Palo' , Y e ' 0 day, fo r . the purpose of tweeting the progress a the o s i 74 ): a considerable number of persona assembled in 'l la o " L.., in expectation of seeing their Majeetiei arrive froto l '4 , At half-past twelve o'clock, however, the'Duke 01 es etNerrota rode into the Park on hoeeebsek. oil adds rrf' himself to the pereons assembled, aus'.d, 0 Ws Mal 41 will not be here to-day." His Grace made this CO' ustion with great good humour and arability, p a d very profuse in his bows and smiles as he eill' ed il u slf Ili* Grace it Was understood had juseerrived from e l and it was surmised that his reception there 01 been of such a nature a s to afford him ample NO' soli for the r e fractory spi r it manif e sted in both Houses titer dame evening. —Morning Paper. The patents of precedence 4vhich Were h. .,i by Messrs, Foximatuaux, Jetty's, Sir CtianlAa 4 fai,Eftzl4l BROUGHAM, and DINMAX, (the 0 0 4 being places within the meaning of the statutes ,c 4,1 4th of ANNE. C. 8, and sth of ANNE, c. '7,) 1 0 ' 1 7' I come void on the decease of the late Kilices 1.6 '1 1 MAJESTY WAS most graciously pleased to cotrunn- -1 , 1 0 ; the above geotlemen that they might elect either ‘,.; appointed his MaSSIITY'S Sworn Ct . ninsel,:with .th" spective former rank, or to have their patents Of P r,a ;e/ renewed. Messrs. Jenvis, Sir CHAIILXS V 64lll "coj mil Ilsouottam, have eleczad to be his MaJiterv's r. sal, and were yesterday (let of July) seierally O a I, u such. Mews. FONBLANQUE and /UNMAN hard . t.: their several patents renewed...a-Time.' The roof-gallery over the Home of Cc:li.- moms was on Thursday at t :acted by many ladies t° ,.: i , the 'dehatee, to which they nits access through the r , .. ventilator over the centre cluZdelier. Among th e l te ' , the Dowager Duchess of firCIISION IS, and ;he 1 1 ° , . ' RICHMOND. This favour is obtailied through time sla a :: or the Sergeant-at-Arm'. 0, 0 I We are credibly informed, that it s tendon of the medical attendants to apply 01 for a remun e ration for the loss of practice apedll o l twined by their close attendance on his MAJICATI„ O P .: the leading physician is to teeeive the title a Or; to retire from practice. If sects an appliusti ° " ' ' ''''e 1 made, the propriety of issuing bulletins', whit+ , ';'„) ' specifications of patent medicines, instead of i) lo nD i information only confuse the readers. Will °0 m • taken into consideration.— Gazette of Realti. . r e On Wednesday', the 30th' inst., hi', ~ Majesty, Wiet,lASt IV., WAS proclaimed at Pe - ~,i upon-Tyne. The day being retnarkably Onef eh' I I is surrounding the Court wete crowded with. l4 ,ll i'ashians and the mournful looks which his 0.;',,, most dutiful ' auhjrcts wore on Monday, Were ":10 i loyally exchanged fur their jeyful ones on Wsdne 4 1 , eleven, the Newcastle and Northumberland C 4: i t dyed at the Sendhill, where they paraded ertui,(7, their several military exerci,ce, Al twelve, tho 4 0 , Aldermen,' Town'a Marshal, 8.4,, came from il a i ' , hall, and arranged thaniselvea with all suitable n i ce `' 2 Inr the occasion. - Mr. Fonerrit then read l'lle-P r yie, don, which was received emialst loud busses, sta handkerchiefs, the thunder i rig 'elevation Of the leis l uns, and then joyfully 1011... wed up with the 111, 4 a ; " God save the King." , The procession, ban d s ' h ... „ „„,,,, Au, Pewee, with a troop , of the Sd Liglit Plag"-,,i0a_,4 AastoLn with a company of artillery, anu°f° 7ll o.lF A suitable number of local cavalry, and the Tr -,, dents, trundled in dignifieds.att to the heartsstil..4l oration of the banal. Nis Ma.resrr was then c ruel .. throughout the town, amidst the immene6 cheeelqj g. i ,aepulace, and the ceremony erns at length conclut4g, perfect order on the Sandhill. —.Northern jabs i ' "Li I THE GARELOCH MIRACLESe"-" t _ i . ref stated last ireek that MSS' VIANY 'CAMYPSI,I., ; i ii, &aerie, the .nairaele-working Mnid of dui We' t .' ..ii , bel " drugged with spiritual drams till she Was . . lo " ! 0 01 herself" we were not aware that we were stall; $ a holy physical fact. We have some learned e 4 . , 51 , et! 4pectAhle tier ma's that the delusions of this . ft,T . 7 4 if i 4 Jo ended` in downright pitiable ineanitY• For tlis , „"'„io 0 .at, one can entertain aught bida sentimeofgr_l,,,reii .nonlFassion-...fer the loci it will prose ei fortn e ni t , ' fe stance if it convince than, as it ought, of th 10 rrei ' 1. .,,,,,i if thaw: delusions under whit+ they have Isin )l watts courier. ' e I;i iices 11 A tailor, named WiLboANo At 1\13) ....Mi l/ • • a n d cowl v just invented a olre4 ,nuite. of our -Plc"' 41 o iler*. 1 cravat, %v!iitstuoat,• 4 trowwri,, 10 1 i - C 46 .: in . iiiiiiii° very convenient, and may be p ut al .} . . ~ . inventor is about to pur chase ta pa ea ns for it ~., . -.,... .-..,..i....ivag00 - -- • ' ' ASIATIC JOURNAL. There is more intelligence of a useful and practical kind, respecting what passes from time t. time in our East 'lndian possessions, in thus Journal than in any other that is published iv E ng l a nd. Hence, to those among our readers, and they are a large portion, who take an in• terest in Oriental affairs, h gill be found a highly acceptable record. SPIRIT OP LITERATURE. This is partly a selection, and partly origin matter. The selected, we think, are better tha► ►he original portions of the work, which, never tholes, is not devoid of utility. Its varion articles have one great merit, the merit of con densation. THE WORLD' OF ,FASHION. A miscellany which, in its literary and plc• torial embellishtuents, is eminently calculated tt please the very influential and sapient world to .Whose favour it appeals. LADY'S MAGAZINE. Truth fortunately is not opposed to gallantr3 in a notice of this elegant Magazine, which is truly feminine--ean we gtve it higher I►reise ?_ in its elegance, sprightliness, pleasant informs. t►on, and appropriate embellishments. LA BELLE ARSEMBLEE. The embellishments to this number are, a usual; of first-rate excellence. The portrait u. 710.0