Star.
London, England, 1823-06-16 00:00:00

.d Prdaolllll- -
"' take long anti; and young "whore •coidigmprehinsiWt
subjects. Mr. Boone who, though
.a youniQiintWo
man, is •no nevicein literature, has certain Ocilla
an am pie Seld In selecting a Min ini Millis .1403."-
A better political theme could scarcely have aigested
itself: and the author, whose opinions are temperate
and sensible has clothed them in harmonious verse.
in the first Spistle Mr. Boone takes nbird's eye view
of the state of Europe, particularly of Spain, and it-
pt eases his.confidence in the succest of the Spaniards,
and the rational advance of_libenp. oat** iftalkdid
and Portugal, but throughout the world.. The sealed
Epistle is devote#-to..the dinomiou of
_parties and
principles ; and Mr.. Cauning sod the liberal policy
if the Administration of which he is tio.distiogoidied
a member, form the subject of the thirst Epistle.
Our limits will not allow as to. *mite o.lellig.eXtriOts
but we shall quote oat •passage which will eshilsit at
once Mr. Boone's principles and his poetry.
..iit is in
his last Epistle, when he is addressing Mr. Conning
on the importance of his situation, and-the means he
may make it of benefiting mankind :
" All feel with-apts.—with pate- egret, With*,
And millions speak with eve iodises* yaks:
There too, whernallent rovissutiesiveek
To drink thy words al Idemweisa eis4 was __ -
Noe Brougham, though teadestr fiercest in debates
roars singly forth the terrystof hisisate4 . . .
Nor WM& alini tie sesellwreedve cheer; • -
Or shastut:Tisensespaseleappiemaith ' hishor
But sulawßoakea. siesta saskamendnasei ,- . .:, -,••••
Thsengis.eangeasts or delsati the hats efaiseemk- ' •
Lifts 'plass.mpossinefores Ms neMems leek . ~
Apst saintly Wake/one gimebiektlieery;
While gallon Wontlaye•inale hetimmare,.
Vont' the warm sih ea &kith-Mani
Yet 'cis not thiet•Shangli /idiom all.altbee,—
Precipitate to pitmen isalmist war;
'fa liable, while peace. writhitaaave may attord,—.
Vs guard our plumb-61mM Ktngs no choice :Bout,
Armin the maim must• kaglaad cast the awordr
&maim tetsaitostj er, Observqicinion the I ey OtTatt-
ing Malt, Hops. BetrOloap,-Candleg Sid tam .r. "R&M a
. View of the MannelLts which the Dudes imp on than
affect the different Hindi of tAnil, and their 09114 V-i,
deticy to hicreaie friiiperiun. With Reasons for
T
a ax sin Property, sic. By :Thomas IV' ma; Ilea 11P;
Tile object of this work is to shew how far 14
owners and occupiers of different de.nriptions of soils
are affected, not absolutely but relatively to each
other, by the operation of taxes en-the Owned eV
cessaries of life. It is obvious that thie attempt tO4
quired two qualifications, which are seldoM, it esters
found united in the same individuainarnely,.anae-
quintance with the science of political economy, and
• a still greater intimacy with farming, or practical
agriculture.
These two branches of knowledge.
.atapd upon v
• ery
different grounds, the one requiring the most vs-
gorous.me.ricilas of the reasoning faculties, the other
requiring onlysimple observation, and practical ex-
perience. PelitiCarnieace is alviays assuming a now
aspect., while theloowledge which is once gained in
agriculture can be depended on for ever. Whatever
description of soil produced the best wheat 200 years
agq, will produce the beat 1101; and this the mos;
ignorant fernier knows as well ai the most enlighni,
ened, for matters of fact require no exercise of readon!
to understand them. But though it requires nä learn-
ing to be a good former, it requires such long and 1
practical *Aperients that we have seldom ,11/0111111, I
person intimately acquainted with the treetesiisto4ol
management of land, deeply vented in
Td
thl'acet t
mind. Ileoce the difficulty di beCctipiPS ad
liptilit
political science onsta pracuildalo6filitsitt la
m
. isms stare ias sett it is certain thatsa a statiefAidi
.society, political. economy tan eaves, ..be 'pets
blown • wiMovt• a
.knowledge of aitricoluite; her:Otitt
withoOt thls.lrobw7edjie the politteal economist can- 1
nut petrel!, bow/pros what dests*Vie proprietors
di Viecispicirs erycliff,-.ept deocriptioui of soil will be'
it I ected cuter, re taa..orpubliC toefiore that mop'
W I
ado b,p t. ir'Legistature. .
' '• Frli' I Ate caufey'Which *e hay.e just ai signed, no-
think i 1 krof4:rate'tlitur to find a ltanWledge of poll-
tical and
ogiictiltiiiiil sciences combined.li the wet)
before 'its we think 'hero is a nearer approach to due
union than in any Woi); .which has came under pip
consideratioo for army years, ,
'As a writer; Ni. Yap& certainlywants the usedsail•
and sYstemticalArratigeorent of Iroopg; but his Sin.
guruents and itatemeots..W we mittoki not, will most
safely escape lite ordel Of critical eXanination. iff
ii mote boohoos of slaying what Is right, than'or say-
ing it itildhir right Place rbutiii *Mb tilublity; Rae-
thod, and . eipbellishrrietit 'hie nietteiii bi Mint ITT
rrt. What ..,, want arc its'4llo4 a#bdir
we 4;4 by the m;piovided we come by .thina at .U.
Thrie 4sesratioas, heirever, do not extend to Me.
Yeaa'sstyler it has•the tWo- Mast requliite-esseatials,
pettipictilt, and tindidlip.'lli trusts iirri. to. the
trdth' tif hisjositions, joisci the 'stemmas by 'Wthicla
lie tclifer4s: ,has these two points he has been
stn successful, .that the opinions and Measures which
he has proposed must, wethiok, find many converts.
Among these we :'hall only name the substitution oT
a Propei 4 Tad, the adoption of which he is like'',
to the more to promote than all the writers who have
treated upon it exclusively.
The work is divided into four chapters, the first
treats of the operation of taxes as they affect the dir.
_
ferent kinds of ion.
In the second chapter he treats of the advantages
of planting inferior land with timber, and thews very
satisfactorily that this description of land is as unfairly
exempted faint tithe and taxes when appropriated kir
Hatcher, as it is oppressed-try them when in tillage;
Tithes, as,they stand affected hy• the duties•on mall;
hops, Ike. form the: subject of his next'chapter, and
to all those who.are interested in the commutation of
tithes thfs thipter most prove highly ioterestios.
His A:Cleanest cliapter 'treats Of .the effects that
have resulted -hum perpetuat theilarsd-tax. in
this chapter vsillsbefossed mach aaforitadols relateese
to the adjustmeat of valci;liiiihilif we conceive mum
prove lOW hied* -valttalip to'f'hule t .'• :at.t.sy?f lend
Owners. *Thetels. '. '4O gii§i -".. %
retspl-ink.
e 52111,
rutance less and • • •• - Land-tax,
Mr. Vault 'strews' *IV whit .' if !P. '`'the
- . . :,... ..: . •• - eu, 1.-
Ciftsti gives' hi‘her 'pite** . :W( tgigiyp in
poieya milt/. Ain is panic a • majtiat ap,-. tlia
evil is Telt oily fay theoweeesolleferior leodtiebbeith
Goverontelt Ori.veriasstadimuitirefroitett. •Er
• Mr..Yratti ItititipaliftliataiTew Pies tallish*.

~.

•
T ..••••

jaet drileosiod. iisidlidpiply, in which biendeavours
to thew tkan we remiss& tie means of
Wl* rosily tteew thtedoehmilitiettbliteir=-
011, A. *O4 be*** tikeittatitep 'to the "whole
Wed JiltaliaiAbilitivi. aid the Intim of the werk-
ing daises, if it hod been dispeased with. The mane
related out of regulating the Demand sad Supply,
and o(uattahaes the glen annual predate of tbe
kingdom, has* never been suggested ht eg fanner
writer, and appear to is sot only Inge:mins, but
highly deserving the attention echoes who have the
power of applying them to the purposes for which
they are intend •

:.:

BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.

COST Ott*WG'S BENtri, JUKE 14.
This,itas an action by Mrs bi•Pberson, of Limo-
bottle, widow, against the Captain of a West India-
mad; tiptin- a ititeen promise to marry the plaintiff,
on Isis from Demerara, 41 or, please Gop, I will
PaT •
Theapplieation for a sew trial was on the round
of ekeeprie dantagee=4l. Jury having given tla-
as*: tSOO.
Loan Carts hones asked if anything had
been done in the way of compromise between the par-
ties' which the Court had recommended ?
*Mr, tcattMert said, that ELIO had been paid into
Cetlit• wbicb, hotrusted, would bethought safident•
otherwise he Must persist ia demanding a new Vial.
Mr. AbOtPlitli proceeded, he would sooner con-
sent that this should go to trial again than tike so
sat* a sum out of court as Cad, which, he con-
tain:led, was by no means adequate to the protnise.
The LORD Came Juivta.—We grant a new trial,.
condition that the plaintiff consents to go to trial
daring the ensuing fitungs—the judgment, with exe-
cution, to be taken as of this Term—and the costs of
4ha firma' trial, and rule for new trial, to be paid out
Of the money at present paid inte.COuxt.
The rest of the Court concurred with the Loan
Csesst Jusvoi that this was a fit case for a new trial.
Rule absolute.

•
Immenmedmiami..o6o6l,
:41:1121a71148. 1':! Ls,
• • ••• • • J •
liate iad likatignitigt
Monad is* 111LM•1R1tk Argism r .114
It has often been remarked that rums petadtse