The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-10 00:00:00

f MrktEß 7466.] OFFICE OF 11RD.V. , INCE, trey 17, 181 k. TH PRINCIP.IL OFFICERS of His M JEST}".S oRDA7.-MrE do hereby gire Notice, 'that they will BEIA by PUBLIC AUCTION, at else ✓otrEn, on Monda, the 12th f degas: next, and follow -4111; da11,471 Eleven o' Cinch precisely on thosetlays, SUNDR,Y LOPS ofOLD and UNSERPICEABLE STORES, con , 44 tiug nfibmrs, Collars, Bit halters, Rope Traces, and re. sinus other Article's of Satilery and Harness; Clothing, and sundry Articles 'of Bedding ; Powder Horns, Tents, Tent Poles and Pieces ; Drtutts, Bugles, and Trumpets ; Itlusquet • and Pistol Stocks and Flints ; Cast and Wrought Iron; Itound and Double-headed Shot ; Cast Iron Trucks, and Wrought iron Carriage Work ; Bushel Iron, Steel, Copper, Pewter, and mixed Metal ; Tools of Sorts, Spades, Shovels, Bellows, Lanthoins, Standing Vices, Wheelbarrows, Empty Casks, Old Pacisine Cases, Accoutrements, sundry old Building Ma terials ; Tarpaulins, and painted Covers; Portable Forges, Handscrews, ;tint Anvils; M4tch and Junk ; together wills a torriety rtf other article*, the whole of which may be viewed upon application at the principal Storekeeper': o .lNoe ix Me Tuiver, and at the Royal Arsenal at Iroulteich,titntil the Day of Sale: at which Places printed Lists of the Lots will be de.. livered to those Person* who may apply for the tame. li, Orikr of the Board, R. 11. caruP, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDN.:INCE, 'lug. 0, 1316. THE PRINCIPIL OFFICERS of His MA _ 6rESTY'sORDAWATE do In:reby give Notice, that rrfinoscsls wilY be receiml at their Ogice in Pall-Mall, n u or before Friday, the Joh Instant, from such Persons 41 he willing to undertake the Sepply of COPPER HOOPS fur Service of this 11 , -partment, fur a period of Patter:Ls qt' the :tracks may be viewed upon application et the priacipal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be *nouns at the Secretary's Office in Pall. Vail aforesaid, ailo day between the Hones of Ten and Four ei elac4, where the Proposals mast he delivered, sealed up, etnd endorsed " Proposals for Copper H6ops;" but no Pro 7 ?nal cane be admitted after the said !CIA Instant, at Twelve o i Ckei 01 Noon of the same day, ',either will any Tender he wiced, unle. , ,x Me Party making it, sr an elgent in his attcarl. By Order of Me 1oar(1, R. H. CREW, Secretary. NAVY PAY OFFICE, London, Aug. S, 1816. ALEXANDER HUNTER, late of his Ma jesty's GALATIA. ACretlitor having applied for 1 Debt due from the above-mentioned Seaman, amounting to the Sum of,C.R9 es. 6d, Notice it hereby given to the NEXT of KIN, or EXECUTOR, who may apply to the Inspector of Seamtu'ii Willi for further information. NAVY PAY OFFICE, July 26, 1816. 'NOTICE is hereby given to OFFICERS in the NAVY,and PERSONS entitled to NAVAL HALF PAY or PENSIONS, or their Executors or Administrators, . residing in his Majesty's •Dominions, that from and after the lit day of January, 1817, they may receive thasame by Bills of Exchange upon the Commissioners of the Navy, payableat three days sight, if they shell be desirous of doing so, instead • of receiving the 'sante by Remittance Bills,, on eignifying Such desire by Letter to the Treasurer of the Navy, and trans mining with such Letter the' usual Affidavit, or Certificate' of • the day of the death 61 the deceased ;on receipt of which the form of the Bill, properly filled up es 'directed by the Act, 'Will be sent to the Party applying, when the Half-pay or Pee stops are in course of payment ; and no other can baaceepted. °dicer+ residing near any of his Majesty's Dock-yards way letejve their Half-pay in those Yards, by signifyiug their de *ire for that purpose to the pi inoipal Clerk in . the Navy Pay 6 ftice in each Duck-Yard, and leaving with him the usual Atlidav it. GEORGE ROSE. Su in t o. orNGEn BEER. AND, F. 14 ERVESCENT AHERBET, INTAN'I'LY PRODUCED BY RICHARD'S PORTABLE EXTRACT. INNCOURAGED by the flattering reception which his POWDERS lately brought forstard for pre aring the above delightful beverages bare experienced, the Prowls:to! h as b een i n d uce d to offer these tiewPfeparations; thill consequence of its being in a liquid farm the finer parts of e Ginger and o th er i ngre di ents only are obtained ; and the r oprietor is convinced that a trial only is, necessary to Prove its hying superior to that contained in 'Mules, still re . !inning the advantage of portability so much approved of in 1 1 , 1 - Powders. Prepated by John Richards, chemist, 193* .7 1 ",mt1d , , opposite St. Clemint's Church, the. Original Pew! inletur And Inventor. The Extract in bottles of 3s. dd., and 121.; the Powders in packets of SS.,Ss..f.id., and 1 41. both are warranted to keep in all climates. Sold Retail at Bacon's, 150, Oxford -street, opposite Bond-street ; and Tutt's, }loyal Exchange : where are continued to be sold his highly approved Powder for double SODA wATER, GIN- Mit. and IVIIITE SPRUGE: BEER, as also those fur El O -. rERVESCENT SHERBET. • AM I'S ATKINSON, Perfumer, Nn. 93, Ger- NY yard-street, Soho-squarr, London, mast respectfully begs leave to inform Ihr Public, that he has discovered.a new Me thud of making SOAp, which.dirests it, of alkaline defects, 'mitt renders it the most mild, efficacious, and pleasant Soap, ...ter submitted to public notice. It is prepared in the follow ing forms 1, ATKINSON's AMBROSIAL SPIAVINO,CAKE pecu .,..l;_iriF.ivell-aidapted to Gentlemen whose Beards - are *trims; or "tie +lmes ale tender. It does not cause the slightest arling pain, gives a firmness-to the Skin, and renders the action of the. Razor m.uch easier than tic common method, P i ke Dd. lg. 04. ca. and 2s. 60. each. rITI4NSON's AMBROSIAL SHAVING 'PASTE, in neat e' li i toveis-; a very ecouinuieal. and portabie Article, Pol. answering the portion. of a Sliiiving,hug, price 25 . . t.d. , I NS' () N's 'AMBROSIAL SOAP for Washing removes . 1 '9 4l es, sofititirn, klardriess. &c. from prevents I,%cltappitn; in the roust intense atmosphere, and gives to it a and Whiteness, the must luxurious , iluaginable; price Is. the Square. 'ATIQNSON's CURLING FLUID, well Unmet' 'to most of / ll l7 6l. l "‘ : "bi i iity for its srprising properties of rtstoritig.,the "" 041 4 pieces, cud fur pi eserving it front eltangtag Cu. lt or. it, the; latest period uf.life; alsU keeps the 411;,,1r in Curl during exercise in Dancing . , Walliing, &c. of - in wk.atk.r. price 3s. 6d, Bottle, 'I) VEGETA WA!: DYE, the only ntlexcePtilmr jA rticle liit:lvrto approved fur changing Grey or Red Hair ~ t" e, 11 ' 4, d• &c. 10 a BrUWII or pluck, pace 6s: Out: Guinea. to '!in! tlAd h i e t „i d „ „ r""` and by most Perfaulars awl flair-ilre-sscr!, ow. • .... . _ . • .".. , ,o. . ii.. < 0 ,••• ...!.. 1 ....., A r , •••••••.•,,,.. .„„.„*.... . --------,, ~, ~?..-__,.. :• .• IA , ..„ !-: . 4 7' , 'il -. .. :-.-.,1 , 1•..),,,,-? , tw...--__ ..el 1 11"" ..: .---;:7-4, Li it f 44 1 t 4,. wftt V . '•' 4. ,v++ , :7: . 7 . OTA ..., , :1 - ,.-. - .... z. , ...._ ... ' #:, , `4.- :, • 4 tal i'Atv '$ g ..i. ''' -- f, - :-',;?1- )...._ . * % l , .4.. 'l4 0 - ' 'lll SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1816. 'COFFEE MART, e, SKINNER-STREIVF, SNOW-HILL. DEACON and Co. beg to inform . the Public they have now on Sale the finest DUTCH COFFEE Roasted, at is. Bd. and Raw ditto, at es. per lb. Gezlitioe -JAMAICA and REFINED SUGAItS.--;-An allowance toad; on taking 141bs. of Coffey, and upwards. TO AncarrEc-rs, BUILDERS. BRICKLAYERS,' t.t.AsTERERS, Sce. IMPROVED ROMAN CEMENr, at 'reduced 1. prices,' in Casks of five bushels each, and in Sacks, emi t:6lllllg three bushel, at 3s. per bushel, or fur motley at 2s. 9d. per bushel. By ALEXANIAR TOD, Loek's Wharf, .Nlillhank-strvet, Westminster. Persons wishinc to open an account, will apply to Mr. John Tliorogood, Agent, 51, South Molton-street. This Day ans published, la 12mo. (thy Second E 45 dition) price . ad. boards, G EOURAPIIY for YOUTH, adapted to the different CLASSES; of LEAItNEItS. By the lire. JOHN HARTLEY. This Work 13 constructed upon a plan entirely new; and comprises a great mass of information, compressed into a narrow compass, and stated in a way eminently caltulated to rivet it in the memory of the learner. Observations are occasionally added, for the use of inure advanced pupils ; and guestiuni fur examination are placed at the foot of each page. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. This Day were poolished, price Ss. in boards, CURSORY - RENIARKS of, CORPULENCE; or OBESITY considered as a DISEASE. With a Cri tical Examination of Ancient and Modern Opinions, relative to its Conies and Cure. Thir d Edition. tkintaining a Re ference to the most remarkable Cases that have occurred in this Country. By •WILLIAM WADD, - Surgeon.' London : Printed for J. Canine, .Medical Bookseller, No.lo, Crown court, Princes4trcet, Soho. Where way be had, by the same Author, 1. Observations on the best Mode of relieving StrictureS in the Urethra, with Remarks on the frequent Inedicacy and ill Effects or Caustic Applications. Second Edition, enlarged, Bvo. price 4s. g. Also, in quarto, illustrated by twenty-one Etchings, by the Author, price tat. boards, Cases of Diseased Bladder. and Testicles. CATON ON Tin. VENEREAL DLSEASE AND ITS CONSECKIENCKS. This Day was published, A Now Edition, price hs. illustrated with Cases, APaAcricAL TREATISE ois the PRE VENTION end CURE of the ‘'ENEREAL DISEASE, exhibiting the character, symptoms, and treatment of, the Diseases immediately or remotely connected witk it; euntai ming Observations on (eet, Stricture, %local DiScharges, the use of the Caustic and common Itoit.gie, Cutaneous Eruptions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Debility general or local, the Theory of Generation, &c. - Lte. comprising an elementary Work fur Students, and a guide to the general reader ; 'in terspersed with select Prescriptions, applicable to each divi sion of the disease. M. CATON, Surgeon, No: 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street; Strand ; • late of the United Hospitals of 'St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20,Paternuster-row, London. INIPERIAL TWINE CI.OTII, 13y his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. .• rrHE Nobility, Merchants, and the AL. are respeetfuliy informed, by the Patentee. the above (loth is sold genuine and duly stamped at the EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES, No. 16, Cheapside, and at no Mixt Huns* Wha . ever in Town or Country► in entire Cases of 30 and 60 pieces each for Exportation, and by the single piece, in 4.4 for Ling and 6-4 for Sheeting. from 26 to 52 yards each, at 2s. is. 641. 3s. 3s. 6d. 4s. 4s. Uti, and 53. ed. per yard. As Shirting, it stands unrivalled, not only far its economy, but fur its admirable and natural conduciveness to health; and as Sheeting, it is equally desirable fur its beauty and plea santness of wear, and being nearly half the price of other fine Meetings. Its advantages hare tang been enjoyed by nu merous Families of the first distinction. Orders executed as if the parties were present. To Families and Individuals tra velling or going Abroad, and Gentlemen in the Army and Navy, it is of peculiar utility, it never imbibing the damp atmosphere, by which the danger of using damp Linen is entirely avoided. CONKUMPTIONS CURED. ArROPESSIONAL MAN, who through on extensive practiCe in the ohm's Disease, has been su fortunate as to discover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI BLE CURE for CONSUMPTIOMI ; by which Medicinc he ltiaiienred many When given over hy eminent Physicians, and When in the last stage of a Consumption, attended with cough, spitting of blood, and: edematous -swellino of the feet, Thoogli the truth of this assertion may he doubt:. ed, the Advertistr is happy to say, that he has it in his pnvi•er to refer to those lie has Cored, and when given over by sotue of the lirstPrufessiumil Men ; 'he, therefore now pub- Bely offers it to those who are labourirr under this afflicting a DiSease. Letters (post-paid) addressed , for A. IL 2. Cuniberland atreet;'New-rnad, MprY-le-nonei LiaoJon, will have Jaime diate attention ; and. whole atteuilance it given every day (Sunday,' excepted), Irmo ten to twelve in the (ordinal+. . FOIL O SCORBUTIC CMI)I..IiNTS. lt. It P.',G M A N's . ANTISCVRBUTId DRaPS, or GUTTA SALUTAItt, , i, :in approved Spe cilic fur the SCurver, • and every Foulness and impurity of the Blood. kieurbufic Complaints are the most gencralina. lady of the British Constitution, no family is,. more or less, exempt (ruin them, and they 'shew thenittlees m a variety. Of ways; they produce rotightiess;niceration, and other diseased appearante of the skin, they occasion loss of.Appetite,_ weals- Mess,. and dejection of spirits, and the mass of blood being rendered foul, it i.. incapable of affordint,l healthy supply of nourishment to enable the functions of life to be properly :hid performed. As a remedy for all impurities from this saute, I)r.lreeman's Gotta balutaris has proveditself,„4.4 reputation of Forty Years, a certain Specific aid never failing Cure. • • • Sold in Bottles, at 9s. 9d. : 4s. ad. ; 11s. ctnd 29*. at Messrs. Butler and Snits, No. 4, Cbettpsikie, London, and by I,beit ii o Appointiut , by the principal BoOksellers and Medicine Venders in every Town. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE, Far all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, Bile, Indigestion, Flatitlency; Bilious or Sick Henn-Add, . Pains mid Distention of the Bowels, Sickness at Stomach, Habitual Costjveness, &c. &c. • HALL M'S ANTIBILIOIJS PILLS. F • • TIHIS safe anti elegant preparation i s poly At. esteemed for its 'agreeable and certain operatton,,by which it elfect uolly removes 411 Inaction or pbstroction; of the Stomach mid Bowels, whether aiiiing froth Bile, Indigeition, Flatulency, or Cold ; Siaticas at Stomach, Head Ache, are. It operates by dislodging acrid bile or other crOdities retained i 1 the ititettistalsanal p ;not pets as an alterative to the iysteut generally. ,Free from ,anv antinieitial or Mercurial prepara tious, at al I times safe; and has tiveti given with Singu lar good: effect Miring Pregnancy. Its action is particularly adapted to Persons of Bilious Habits, arid those of scjentall whetti . a sitlacient action of the bowels is not kept .up, and crudiii e i retained in those organs ire frequently ptioduc ing paint and dish:inherit, head-sent,. laiiguiir, and giddinessi or a sense of weariness and oppression. Benoist the cause, the effect must cease A single trial will fully convince the pitient of their'effi cacy. The worst eases of Biliona Sick I - lend-Mb are err, tainly removed hr a slogle dose, and in a much shorter time than could be criihted , tint from experience. The Proprietor thinks it proper to reinari., they Will beitimul not only to act without pain or ntwassisiess, but to leave the body, after their', immediate action tt ime., free from that costive state .which genet ally succeeds the operation of laxarive medicines. Sold, wholesale and 'retail. by E. - Edward,, St. Paul's Church-yard • Sanger. Oxford-strect ; Tutt,. gabatwe .and LANDED INTEREST-AGRICaTURAb DISTRESS-GENERAL DISTRESS. MOORS' RATts,, &c. SECOND.) • TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Btft,-.4n the present state of things I ani not aware that the Cauntry'has to aspect its relief to originate in Parliamentary interference ; and, per haps, it is not one of the least 'errors which have crept into our syStem, that we legislate too mach. A plain and easy application of constitutional principles, and of existing legal powers, will, in this crisis, and in most others, remove many of the existing ; and if those who have these powers arc torpid to the pnblic interest and t!'eir own, the monition, the ' influence, and the au:topic at the Executive .Government should be ilirected to Wag them into action : when Hide fail, and in what they are not equal to, then la gislate—and legislate, lokli!, clear, and strong, and so that every' one may hear, understand, and feel the act s The Landed Interest caiZ by its own power and met remove a very consifterablf?4)art ofthe nublie tvils and distress ; and it can influnee and en force the doing of all that remains, and is "•equitite to be done ; but it must feel .and use its immediate powers, before it acquires the full powers con) , nectrd with the exercise of them. The extent and application of their immediate powers are therefore the first subjects of, cOnsi delation ; and bore let me observe, that in as suming the Signtnure I..have affixed to my letters, I was ,not more desirous to express my own nnim pOrtance, than to call to the recollection of the Landed Interest the importance that figures de rive front cyphers 3 farina so is it with them— their consequence in the `country is if) proportion to the number of . their tenantry. The good the Landed interest can immediately do, is to divide their over-grown farMs, to renew the peasantry, .und to remove (as fay their powerful meansreacb,) the poor from the flicks, the infections, and the faietions of workhouses, to the soil itidustry will then revive:, and be channelled ; and the pivots' . rates then will be annihilated. By the road sides even, in that part of the coon. try where I live, nearly all the poor in the agricul tural parishes may be Comfortably and. usefully placed :. Ceifages : may be built at little or r nii ex pence and by attaching to each one acre of )anti, that at present produces neither rent to the-owner nor. provision to. the country, numbers of those who cannot' now get the neccssaties of life, will .then bring them to market to sell. Cottages of this deseviption ,ton, should he built on every farm, anti the good e ff ects of this syStertivill 'be soon awl extendedly ~felt in the country ; by bone more, I repeat,,than the landed Genii-cut:lT. . Thus far go the immerlittte powers cif the' LAND ED INTenES r ; and more than half, the present distress, rat the country may be removed by their!. A somewhat moreditliettlt part ' of the tithieet remains now to be. considered ;, and here legisla tiveloterference will 'be necessary; In the county, where I timid And'many others, , the uneultivatcd,,and wos,te bunt m n ffi ore.tha sufficient to n9kintaitt in industry the vast body ,of their population that OTC - 110 W maintained.by, pa rochbd taxation. From this land, now nearly useless, tie nation may derive incalculable adviintageS ; and when the torrent is actually bursting on that must spread ruin and devastation generally, we shall hardly he,.itate, I thiult,,tuking a few spadesinll unapplied, and. 01-applied earth, to Itee.p . it n ithin its hounds. klitving now !alum lip as much ropOkin your iin portant Jnortnil no I can hopc tt once t o occupy, 1 tind 'up& ht a situation to splieit from your indulgence and your candour, peynission to ex -0141 myself.. *!tort supplementary letter, on this ptrt ut my suljeet, its Consideration ap pcar:kts at %ital interest to the Country„ and to the .4.4tate. I am, Sir, your o4ged buti,blc serrutt, CrrilElt. COMMON COINi —The frequent occurrences of • the money terms,• which,tollow in all aitiele4 of intelligence, have induced - us to exhibit it table of ~ those most eorninonly in Use, with their ‘'ithie re - sped, ively in 13, it ilt• currency : ' Pt rsian 'roman ... Cifi 7 0 Gold Abbot of H4144)14410 ............... t 12 , 0,, , 110101 It4ikuc Biqubity ditto . 61:olras Pa.l,-ocia . ' ... ~ •' 1 i 0 9 0' (itrman Fforits (and Asf H011and).......... 0 1 10 An,tri,-to ditto ~,...„ .... • 0 i 2 Pro , iaii Rix-11.illar .. . ' .;. ' 0 3 4 ' I/Anish dint * • ' 1' : O r ' 4' 9 Spnni3l, Piastre . , ...',..... 0 4, ° 11,1140 Lire ' Unman St uiii .. 0 4 7 NeapolOai t 11tic,it ' • 0 3 7 •Goriono tlittil German - 1 /aline SweJish Rix-Do:Ur , ltitiotimt Itutibli, .tls.,liel of thi ou ,French Louis d'S/e C , 2,1 fr-inlo; ' Vr'etich Niiiiiliiim (v 0 l'i'aiii,s) 1 0 6 t i : American Engle (10 dollars, • Anierictit lhillar - 4 ti America n ; 2) steer . ..... ~..,. ... cl.Ditricau ectit . . rPRICE SEVE7qPF,NtEO' f„f-- 4 3,.. --....,,..,,„_,. ~...,..,„,,A ..,,.._ .4„,„. 0 .. ..., •, .„.,.„., !, r ~ - - p r -. ...,-, , ~ ' 44,, AINtitr,1 'O7 'van - - - cc/ ~ rr ' )? flit .1•1•1 FINANCE OF THE COUNTRY. We bad intended to call the attention of our Readers to sonic of the empirical and dangerous expedient t 'proposed by ignorant Demagogues, on 'the subject of FINAi3CIV, but the matter is so ably handled in the ltbrning Post of yesterday, that we offer no apology tor copying the observation of that Paper : " It has been said, that the easi6t part of 'fiance is the increase of taxes ; as certainly, the easiest pert of patriotism is their abolition. Ott such terms, any man from Mr. Tierney down- to— hye, down to----Mr. Brougham, may set up fur a patriot. It requires no expeuditure of study,. no acquirement of talent. Bornethin!: more, how ever, iS expected from the Statetwan. It is his duty, not only tO place our taxes where least bar ihensenre, but 'so to regulate them, tie neither their modification nor their repeal shall induce ()Meth of heavier or less equal weight. But tith all-this• our patriots have no concern and of _it they , lore no contprehemi or. Yesterday ,the Income Tait Was to be changed fur As sessed Taxes ; to-day, the Assessed Taxes are to be changed Tor an Income Tax.—No matter. Ever while you live, keep changing 1-- t -Change is novelty, novelty delights the people ; and tt ho knows tut the novelty may end is the only change 'Njtich our patriots 'wish 3—a change of thernselves into place and liesvcr. TheY maw tell us that the Assess,:\l Taxes encourage emigration, and ,drat~ 'the I nc oore Tax would .prevent it. Thus have these ennsisCnt'Gentlemen become in fact the ad. vocates of the lu e . :qtre Tax I, so that if the revival of that impost is proptd, t!iey will upon their own principle be bound to s,:‘Pport'it. Alla surely, the whoie weig:u- of their new • , p , olicy will trot'fall on the Stockh o ld er . -- r - At mitY be very usuM, for debtors to hold their creh' i tors _in this mortal abomination ; yet it is not very ho. leolk'S who intend paying their lair debts seldom feel it.-;;:Scrjeant Runnhigton would be Itery.iirpt 10 remand them for such an avowal. It may be safe enough in p u bli c measures not (4114'0 WO sate perhaps in private specolwions—icapially , fraudulent' in either. Nothing Were more easy than to cut into the ibteretst of the Funds ; un less, us Lord etlehrane says, the cutting off half the principal. lout alas ! the dabbling season is over. The most patriotic of all our hoaxers "maY find his occupation gone. SPeedies UM) RIOSOIO-. bons will no more arket the Stocks than posttl lions and blue ribbons. It is rather unfair to look on the Fond Holder with this evil eye. Though he does not Manually and visibly work for the interest which - lie-takes out, he did for the principal which be put What was purchased by labour, may reasonably be enjoyed in case. Yet people have got an odd idea; as if a •liVidenti were ii' downright sinecure, obtained only for the trouble of walking twice ay year to the Bank ; instead of being acquired by the personal fruit or by the inheritance of toil.— With that dividend the' Stockholder contributes _to every impost, tithes, poor-ratese assessment:4 custonts,--all, iminetlietely or ultimately, draw (iiit of it their share ; and the financier who would treat him as an idle borthen on the Siete', must he very unwise or very unjust. 'I hat: he should. be exempted front his equal proportion, no man will conteed. Bin all buyund is a mplct and a penalty, inducing an EnlitStlCC to the therefore a discredit to. the nation ; 'an- httAlstrip on',the • creditor, therefore a reproach on the debtor ; nitio,atelv, an iojery to both. " Still further. The Landholder took his chance. At one time be received an high interest on hitt capital ; at anather time he must be contented to receiver a. lower. He who.; has enjoyed 10 per y sornetinies be satisfied with 2 tool it halt bet he who _call eeeer receive more titan 5 per cent. faiwild never receive lees. Iligh hazard eennot,possess Certainty ; low certainty must not incur hazard. This is plain equity. UI the ge-t octal Taxation, let, the'rnothrOltier.pity his tbare4 but let hint not be called to unike good the loss upon coutingencies whereof he could not . have shared. the-gain. This also is plain equity, While you ruts you may reed it. Blindness alone can pens it, by. . "! Oh these terms, the Fitmiholder will not ob ject to an Income Tax. Were it e%tended fair proportion, to the superseding of all Other assessments, the baneful system of emigration would subside. An Absentee Tax would vanquish it altogether. It-is an evil spirit, which We need. not consign trethe Red Sea., Oar Legislattatt Cott~ lay it in the British Ocean. but this can he accomplished et ithont the in» tereention of our Orators, in whn , c favour the Absentee Tax shall 1% Ohtani An eitetript -I.rtg, clause, Whethcr,liraucv •witi n -readily re ceive them, is another question. She may wish to prevent the escape of her own pitriots, and therefore may *desire na tolorhiti the emigration (It ours. We cannot, hoiv-ver, accommildme France to the inconvenience •of England. Tney hlvo carte blanche passports for Savoy, to whither else their piirptile .0114 them ;• they may - carry al their nnmey, provided only that i hey Carry it with their discretion and their honesty.** ,‘,) sk ,