The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-07 00:00:00

Tbk

fIR WritlibsirSlits
kfpt of die Maths stresKth beer.
sberpri..portd. that shrew* staxitaliiinalkwist
Ave. ro f hip stotrawat was ham *us by tin &port of
* Calwiwitssw 4 this netts's. Those was to bar to

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. .saidysmlisr. all. ikon circus-
imipin :he laid tn,iiimaplein if the cheeps which
were toe frequently Midis dying tbe brewers in that
*Soft •
• bk. 'Co CA I.VERT. mil lie fine merely to make tin
itheeskatiew emus the stateninli of. tie Rigid HIM ties-
tissentQW. Huskiness.) Ile bad .stated that mosepoly,
Admstidevail Si each an retest in the country as In the'
sietrefelli-ambil the larger town. The reverie was the
thec. -li was In nil, *Magee the gresfest monopoly On:
railed ; fer,kr.(ile. C.) knew fbe, larger before. in tea
"moil steeply all the villain. in tlic selgtilMarisisoff
odds beer.withost albeit ti pg pima; tronspetition, He (Mr.
C.) ' hod himself complained of this system, sod stated
ie the. Steelman'', that. they should sot sanction so
*orb partiality. and injustice. Ile had Oren an opiates
visa the subject, and he bad now no dilfienfly in impnt-
leg, that, If' he was a Magistrate, be Would set give
etioesaare to inch a system.
SEBRIIIHT said that the great nil of the
rinittuyekipie.as, that it shut sitif raw unipetition, by
vilitich.the enblis were deprived etgood beer..
IIIeIIENNET said Ise hail to aeksowlediv the assist-
. - • klalse bail received front.the Hoseurelde Urns-
bet foe Weymouth (Mr. BntrOn), upon Geeslin a the
Bill-to which be 'Wailed, HS one boned to mato that
!Atel.tbe strongest objections to the present Hemming
sad he knew for a fact that there ware districts
is iiimmeteepolia where irewers in posseisios of piddle
houses were invariably preferred in their licences ter+
van iediviihuils.—(klear.)—Ale knew a ease is which
tbisipaittality was shown in the strongest . With
regard to..the clause for,prevesting brewers from haeing
any liars is public imams. it was Teri Woe. that the
L riac Hosoirside Member dui suggest such. a on. Hs Hr.
B.). however, did sot needs to the seggestiom 1-
•pally because he fend it meld be impossible any
smell-wore to shut oat brewers in the way of nes and
Musts: It appeared to him that on, great reform MINS.
airy: to the bier trade was, that of imposing sense more
effectual, and. st diesel's time, graduated scale of en-
treat upon the public houses. At present& when they
committed any misconduct, there was an way of
mashing them but by taking their licence from them,
which ruined these absolutely. Instead of this indisni-
stinting severity, be would propose a scale of punish-
meets for Loodon.ead he bad hopes of being able to
bring some measure on the subject beforethe house, is
the course of this Session.—(Hear.)—Tbit Honourable
Member for the Borough was correct is saying. that it
was In the country the evil prevailed to the grimiest ex-
tent t for id the tillages the itefortunate people were
drenched without mercy, with such vile polies as the
usinorlizing brewer thought fit to offer..—(Hear 1)—It
Visa law opinion. that persons should be allowed to sell
ben as they would bread, by taking out a cheap linen,
and not be obliged to take out a spirit Kenn at the
stare time. He would, however. abject pontos. siali.ag
beerto all the controul sod revile/kiss of the keepers
of public houses. ft was in vain by soy small meanies
to think of restoring the trade. fer sealing would con
the abuses complained of but a free trade. He wesld
entirely destroy the monopoly of the brewers; and if it
was trim that they had invested large capitals and world
be sufferers by. the plan, be would ran so hesitation is
making the. i indemnification from the public purse. and
let the pt an equitable systna.--,(ilea.22L.a,
.4Wv Gabe Mr. assiAgy
' Iffri WHITHRICAD said that ne=iti=e4
been Stade Mani his house with regard to the Bastin
system. • lie would be at all times ready to co-operate,
with the Hon. Member for Shrewsbury In *promising a,
free trade.
Mr. C. Sinn and Mr. MONCE spoke a few words is
support.of the petition.
Mr. F. BUXTON replied.
The petition, which we understood to be from a Mr.
Chfirchill. of White Haase, Commercial Read, was then
laid upon the table, and ordered to be printed.
,COLONIAL AGISNTS.
Ur. HUME made a few remarks on the system adopt-
ed with regard to the Agents in the new Colonies, IND
essentially different from the foresee arrangements. He
then moved for a return of the names of the agents, by
whom appointed, date of their appointments, and the
amount of their salaries and emoluments in the new
Colonies of Mauritius, Ceylon. Malia..hi.; also a re-
turn of the duties that each of their agents had to per-
form in the year 1821.
Mr. HUSKISSON said, that the first of these returns
had been given by, him already.
Mr. HUME was aware that the Hon. Hestlemaa op-
posite had made the netnews, from his department. Hs
complained that other official gentlemen bad not dose
the same. He noticed a case where a Committee had
sent back papers to be amended, and the departhsent
alluded to refused to conform to that order.
NAVIGATION SILL.
Mr. SYKES presented a petition from Kiogstonmpos-
Hall against the Navigation Bill, particularly against
its second clause.
Sir M. W. IIIDLEY presented a similar petition from
the shipowners in the tows of Newcastlempon-Tyse.—
Ordered to be laid on the table, end be printed.
Mr. MAXWELL presented a petition from Reofrew-
shire, relative to the importation of Scotch whiskey.
Sir F. BUItDETF moved for a copy of the Report os
Ilchesier Jail, made by the Jail Surgeon, Dr. Briant.—
Ordered.
MISR POOR.
IIIiwCALVERT stated that he had ebserved a coml-
. 'derail's Wile: of Irish Poor into the metropolis within
the last few days. They came in parties of fifty or sixty
together. lie understood that these poor people were
takes away again in waggon. The lion. Member (as
we understood) wished to know from the Rigid Hos.
Secretary of State whether this was done sinsidt seder
the regulations of the parishes.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that this was the first in-
formation he had received upon the subject.
Mr. W. SMITH made a remark which we could not
hear.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
The Marquess of LONDONDERRY moved the Or-
der of the Ihiy for the House going into a Counnittee
for the farther consideration of the Report of the Agri-
, cultural Committee.
Oa the question being put that the SPEaligli do leave
the Chair.
Mr. ELLICE rose, and said that he was sorry to in-
terrupt the course of proceeding, but Le felt it to be his
duty so do so, having looked with much attention to all
the proceedings on the question, and in►estigated, as
fully as he could do, the plan proposed. He was of
opinion that the relief proposed would merely render a
service to she landed interest, at the expense of the rest
of the community. The Noble Lord (Lsandonslerry)
had proposed that the first resolution should be sepa-
rately discussed, and the sense of the House taken upon
it apart (von the others. That Remantion related to
the loan of one realism on eons to be warehoused. He
coati notice law the merits of the Resolution could be
discussed without ,going into Ake general principle of
the entire rpeacurt.. It opellt4 lons great questions's-41e
oar, how far the price of corn might be raised from the
adysiece of that sum 7,assd the other, what effect it would
have on the rircylatjon•• of _the country? When that
Committee least been. appointer!, be had yentuted to say

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