The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-18 00:00:00

THE NEW CIRCUS.

This is a building, forming part of the Rotunda in
Blackfriars-road, to license which it was understood
there would be an application made, but at the time
limited no application being made,
C. N. PALLMER, Esq., M.P., presented a long
memorial on the subject from certain inhabitants of
Christ Church parish, Surrey, but as no license had
been applied for, the Bench decided, that it could
not be received. The memorial complained of the
music of the rooms possessed by Mr. Ford, formerly
the Surrey Institution, but of this complaint the
Court took no notice.

The Court came to no decision on this point, but
it was understood, that no fault would be found if
such amusements were concluded by that hour.

let Foot, Ist battalion, Barbadoes ; depot, Glasgow-2d
battalion, Madras ; depot, Chatham
2d, Bombay; depot, Canterbury
3d, Bengal ; depot, Chatham
4th,,Portugal; depot, Tynemouth
sth, Dublin
6th, Bombay ; depot, Canterbury
7th, Corfu, depot, Chester
Bth, Londonderry
9th, Plymouth, are under orders for Cork
10th, Portugal ; depot, Cork
11th, Portugal ; depot, Spike Island
12th, Gibraltar; depot, Longford
13th, Bengal; depot, Chatham
14th, Bengal; depot, Chatham
15th, Upper Canada; depot, Youghal
16th, Ceylon ; depot, Halifax
17th, Templemore
18th, Corfu ; depot, Plymouth
19th, Demerara ; depot, Kinsale
20th, Bombay ; depot, Canterbury
21st, Windsor •
22d,. Jamaica ; depot, Charlesford
23d, Portugal ; depot, Brecon
21th, Athlone
25th, Barbadoes ; depot, Glasgow
26th, Fermoy
27th, St. Vincent's; depot, Portsmouth
28th, Corfu; depot, Gosport
29th, Mauritius; depot, Boyle
30th, Madras ; depot, Canterbury
31st, Bengal ; depot, Shornecliffe
32d, Limerick
33d, Jamaica ; depot, Newry
34th, Galway
35th, St. Lucia ; depot, Jersey
36th, Dublin
37th, Limerick .
38th, Bengal ; depot,, Canterbury
39th, New South Wales; depot, Chatham
40th, New South Wales ; under orders for India ; depot,
Chatham
41st, Madras; depot, Dover
42d, Gibraltar ; depot, Paisley
43d, Portugal ; depot, Devonport
44th, Bengal ; depot, Deal
45th, Madras; depot, Chatham
46th, Ditto; ditto
47th, Bengal ; ordered home.; depot, Canterbury
48th, Madras ; depot, Deal
49th, Cape of Good Hope; depot, Chatham
50th, Windsor; ordered for Daventry
Slat, Zante; depot, Portsmouth •
52d, Halifax; depot, Brighton
53d, Kilkenny
54th, Madras ; depot, Chatham
55th, Cape of Good Hope; depot, Chatham
56th, On march from Manchester to Ireland
57th, New South Wales ; depot, Chatham
58th, Cork; under orders for the Cape of Good Hope
59th, Bengal ; depot, Chatham
60th, Rifle, Ist battalion, Portugal; depot, Devonport;
2d battalion, Berbice ; depot, Gosport
61st, Dublin ; going to Ceylon
62d, Enniskillen
63d, Portugal ; depot, Chatham
64th, Gibraltar ; depot, Jersey ; since arrived at Buttevant
65th, Naas
66th, Canada; depot, Templemore
67th, Manchester
68th, Canada ; depot, Burnley
69th, London
70th, Fermoy
71st, Quebec ; depot, Hull
72d, For Corfu
73d, Gibraltar ; depot, Buttevant
74th, Nova Scotia; depot, Stirling
75th, Castlebar
76th, Waterford
77th, Jamaica; depot, Belfast
78th, Ceylon ; depot, Fort George
79th, Quebec ; depot, Belfast
80th, Malta ; depot, Isle of Man
81st, New Brunswick ; depot, Guernsey
82d, Mauritius; depot, Landguard
83d, Ceylon (on voyage home) ; depot, Sunderland
84th, Jamaica ; depot, Mullingar
85th, Gibraltar ; depot, Dover ; under orders for Guernsey
86th, Trinidad ; depot, Armagh
87th, Isle of Wight
88th, Corfu ; depot, Templemore
89th, Madras ; depot, Canterbury
90th, Zante ; depot, Carlisle
91st, Jamaica; depot, Newry
92d, Edinburgh Castle
93d, Antigua; depot, Glasgow; under orders for Carlisle
94th, Gibraltar ; depot, Devonport
95th, Malta ; depot, Portsmouth
96th, Bermuda ; depot, Devonport
97th, Ceylon ; depot, Buttevant
98th, Cape of Good Hope, depot, Tralee
99th, Mauritius ; depot, Clare
Rifle Brigade, Ist battalion, Halifax ; depot, Drogheda ;
2d battalion, Malta ;
depot, Birr
R. Staff Corps, Hythe, Pcrtogal, and all British Colonies
Ist West India Regiment, Trinidad; 2d, New Providence
Ceylon Regiment (Rifle), Ceylon
Cape Corps Cavalry, Cape of Goo el.lrore
Royal African Colonial Corps, Capccoast CasAluSierra
Leone, &c. ;•;:tfilhdt:
Royal Newfoundland Veteran CompanyA, .ew 0"
Royal New South Wales Veteran Cordifin):, S•``)Vait,s
Royal Malta Fencible Regiment, IfliflettifWa,
Royal Artillery, Woolwich, and all Britisloftpluatiot •
Royal Engineers, ditto • of
MVO
Royal Marines, Chatham, Portsmouth,, and Oyu:tenth,

Mr. FORD wished to have it explained, since the
principle stated by the Solicitor for the Exci.!,..i was
to pervade the Act, why that malt which was in-
creased in tiulk by fire should be' allowed a deduc-
tion of 18 per cent. whilst that which was increased
in bulk by sprinkling, was to be charged a duty upon
such increase, particularly as both were deteriorated
in value by their increase in hulk ?
Mr. BARCLAY (the brewer) said, it was decidedly
an erroneous principle to charge the duty upon the
malt instead of the barley. The malt that he was
in the habit of using always fell short of the quantity
of barley steeped. He observed also, that the west
country, or sprinkled malt, though increased in bulk
by the process used there, was not increased in value
by it in proportion to the increased bulk. It was
therefore unfair to charge a duty upon such increase.
When they were in the habit of giving in London
655. per quarter for the fine Ware malt, they could
purchase the west country malt at .555., which was
about its relative value.

Mr. BROWN then pointed out various extreme ill
consequences which he said resulted from the clause
relative to the draining of the water in the cistern,
and from that compelling them to keep the corn an
extra four hours in the couch. These injurious ef-
fects to the tradeand the commodity wereunattended
by one iota of additional advantage or protection to
The revenue.

Mr. CARR expressed himself, from the want of
technical knowledge, unequal to the disc.:union of
these clauses, but he supposed they had been sug-
gested by experienced officers.
Lord GODERICH expressed his surprise that these
matters had not been canvassed, and the facts stated
by the gentlemen of the deputation, brought forward
during the progress of the bill 7'
Mr. FORD said, they never knew of them. He
resided in the metropolis, and was not himself aware
of the existence of such a Bill, until after it had been
read a second time in July.

Mr. BROWN said, that before the third reading of
the bill, he was one of the deputation who waited
on Mr. Herries. They were then
_p_romised, as ho
understood, various alterations. He understood
Mr. Carr distinctly to promise, that the old imple-
ments should he protected by a clause. When the
at t
present pilsae n-
bill came out, they found none of the alterations in it.
Lord GODERICH, after some further observations
had been made, admitted that a fair statement had
been made of the difficulties arising from the bill ;
andhe promised that
he
would
were take
mediate consideration, and give as early an answer
as possible, being well aware of the confused state
in which the different
interests
The deputation then thanked his Lordship for the
polite attention he had given them, and withdrew.
announced,
Mr. CHUCK, the deputy from Ware,
before the deputation separated, that he had just re-
ceived information that a wetting'of barley there,
gauged within 96 hours from the cistern, made an
increase of duty of nearly 20 per cent. Fifty-threen
malthouses at Ware had discontinued steeping,
.had.
business was as a stop. Mi. Brown said, b fta
heaps of letters from all parts of the country,
_ giving
an account of the devastation to the trade and their
One gentleman men-
property which the act made. _ ,
.siof of the act, he should
tioned, that since the P,-- r .5,000/. less than on
be glad to sell his premise!
It was stated also,
that day before it became a law.
that the loss incurred..l the A h revenue during the short
time the act had been in operation must be at least
50,000/., and that the trade had saffered propor-
tionably. ' ,

DOCTOR CHALMERS.—We are happy to
learn that Dr. Chalmers has consented to publish the
re aocuhseed,
in Belfast.
at the opening
hThis
of
admirableth e New
Meetingthe H
hands of the printer, in Glasgow,
anddlPSSermon
scinouwboyinirt le rb
ewii ashnnic
forthcomingohw hein
p
the most beneficial result. from the publication of the truly
Christian discourse, which is so peculiarly adapted to the
present state of this country. It will serve, at least, to
make principles of forbearance popular ;—an object which
is not a little desirable, at a time when divines have brought
a stigma on religion, by making it the tool of a party, or
1)3.- concluding the most defamatory and bitter invectives,
prayers for each other's salvation : --prayers which
010, only ,be lookgil upon as a new and ingenious mode of
?prouoinkciogthAtylcaltema maranathamoßelfast Northern