The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-22 00:00:00

I.:'•:•''''' . 4t.. --., •-.....4i- ~.=',.,;: v. . ' M :' Xumnrt 74-6 CONTRACT Fore 111, 7 NTIN AND WORSTED. Navy-Office, Aug. 9.0, I s 16. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COllllll IS SIONF,RS of HIS MiarSTY's N4IPY do hereby give Notice, that on Wednesday, the 4,t& pf Septembe# next, in One y'Cloch, they trill be ready to treat u , ith such Persons. ' 4l fitly be willing' to eontraci for supplying If Majesty's roots at . DeptArd, WoolWich, t'hathism,` Sheerness, Ports zeouth, and Plymouth, with lIIINTIN r and WORSTED. Samples of the 4rtitges, anti a Form of she Tender; 'may Le seen at this Office. No Tender will, be ree;iref : a f t f r Une o'Cittch, on th e flay en Tt•eatn, nor any noticed, unkss the Party, or'au dvnt forhim, attends. Ever!! Vender accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy 'Anul, and signed by two responsible Persons, engagin g to turnne bound with the Person tendt;rini,s in the iton of 2,0001.f0r the due performance of the Contract. PICTI7.II,L !NG oHqcs, Ate. IG, 1816' fru p, COM HISSIONERS for VICT(L4 L G His "411.I.IESTY'S N-11'Y do hereby give Notice. =fat " J - ridity, the 30th instant, they will be ready to 7- Wee Tel in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Sun- P I V of tat such quantities qf sound :Vert/instable MApEI it A WEN as may be required fo , the use of his Majesty,. Ship., 4"4J'csarls at the blond of Madeira, for twelve Months cer tain from the 13th October next, and further until ex Months "wing Moll be given for the termination of the Conti•act , Coarlitim4 of u..hich may beveen at the Secretary's.olfice. AO regard will be had to any Tender in which the Prier 'Man not he inserted in words at length, or that shall no t Le delivercA/ to the ilbord before One o'Cloch on the said .brbta. the 30th Instant ; nor unless the Person - who makes rhC render, or same Person *on' behalf;' attends to ass ' 141 4:r when foiled Ar. each render must also be accompanied tela, teller signed by tu ' o "*Ponsible rersons engaging to became bound n-itt 14 e Party tendering, in the Penal .Yum kfsool. for the du.: performance of the Contract. at ELGIN, the Ninth Day of August, One 'Maitain! Eight Ilundred and Sixteen, in a GENERAL' - iTEETING of the ''' PIt "HOLDER,S, JUSTICES of the PEACE, and COM ' lIIISSIONERS of SUPPLY of the Shire of ELGIN, cai:ccl fur theliurpose of taking into Consideration the Was rt.; to he adopted fir carrying into execution the Act 66 Gen. I,lll* cap. 10 , 1," relative to the DISTILLERIES in SCOT 'ANI), as marked in their Sederunt of this•date; IFA VIS DUNBAR BROOM, Esquire, of Burgle and Letlicu, in the Chair; 11' Clerk, laid before the Meetin g the Act to .se; Geo. 111, above mentioned; together with a Irma his Grate the Duke o f Ath o l to the'Coneetior of V.,(,:r4mfi„y de.te the 19th July last; also a Copy of a theiserdi of the Treasury to the by rd LieutenAtit r coodty, daft ;he 24th of July, 1810, with a Copy 'of , nt iv r h ik tg " Ee ' the f""k'" Resolutions wc!; moved and untmi-• leotisly adopt e d t-- • I. it ""h4r That illicit• Distillation had made an alarming progress in the County fur many Lairh, wh e ih er leniently years past, and that the ex or rigorously exercised, bad vett, found ineffectual to put a stop to it• tineßesolved, 'ch at the evils of which it haul been produe i ~t i r ; t more seriouslv to he dreaded than any detalcat ion I l evrtme l • es it not only led to riot and insiitiordi at 'owing the l ower clasies, brit by habituating thenfto h :lazardons speculation, as. well as to immoral practices, de roYed th e i r industry, corrupted their principles, and brought k u_t r q s un nistlq instances, from being sober aud useful men!' t~we of society, to become idle vagrants and fiaudutent bank- . • Re "v , di That ttiongli forcibly impressed. with the he-. te rli t that a rani cure for this evil ca only be lOoked for iu c 14 " Kc, difficult to be effected, in bringing the people gra. • .._"' l , l Y to use and g i ve a preference'to Ale and Porter ; yet, Ityv ting the duties, which operated as a prohibition ou cns it e gai Distillation i n t h e Highland Districts fotinerly, mid ittK small stills not under forty gallons, to affin - ii a regular s ..'I ) PIY of whiilesom e and unadulterated spirit to the Commit at reaonishle and adequate price, have be e n. uoiver- • ett, Y r "" 111 !""nied by all these who have hail turned their ti Intim to the subject, as the most likely ineani to check ',groath of that evil, if not completely to remedy it, they tratibeti that his Itlaleaty's inters have cousented to r, ,j the experiment, by the Act which has now been passed, , I„".rbitili under existing- circuthstances, they approve of as Y expvilim.t ; and in statiug their sentiments, that small ; lire necessary, and ought to lit' licensed in this County, xy also consider it as their bounden duty to declare r that, ti,rir "Yelivel, and indiyiduallv, they will'asSist, to the extent of atug Ifirsver, iu •tho supp;essiuts, of iLicit I)istillistiun and 4. • • Rill ' Resolved, That with a view to this, as iTeritors, they etrutitenanc e no Tenant who is either detected' !mowA car p t ,t° :MO:Stall in supporting others concerned in this tiractice that they will• gfve every encouragement `ur 1.1;a1 Distiller, by buying the spirits required for the aft - 1; 11 41k m of their families from him, at a protecting Priiie; :zr !hough-they cannot interfere with the necessitry . freedoao -rade ( p art i cu l ar ly i n a of great agricultural ills -4„"1),lay iropiising any restrictions oh the side of firm pre yvt they will strongly recommend it Nall their Tenants 14 ' dispose of their Barley, or Bigg, to suctt a* are likely en improper use of it; and' they will give the first " " own, and n preference to the liensed Distillers j'*tahlisheil oft their properties, or in their neighbourhood. - Resolved, al• Agls t r ai c e th ey will do their utmost to , 1 turd punish all such as obstinately' continue to 1,6 11 w this illegal and highly pernicious practice; and that sa: t"ay plead ignorance as HO excuse for error, they will ,oth y P i t ... 4 , , uvaiure that bath already heel) recommen - ded att kit vmuriy, and appeint a Committee to draw tip a short tio "litary of the Act of Parliament, and the Treasury Regula tis referring to it, to be pained; and order the Clerk of ~, ,4 , 1 ;14 1 y.tu scu d two Copies of the same to the Clergymen of " tealistr within the County, with a request Clout he will 'Aar • beat einleavours to make the contents known to ids A•eopi e. ra t e , : i tt " sfrived, That though the present law is merely experi efteli h „d tilay ht utslimed,atotilded, or repealed, before v_ o ,: te time fixed for its expiring, vet that this ought ;iota° .)„,' 4 discouragenient to tiluse who may be inclined to L' *o ) . small Mill Licences as directed, because the Meet ''','"hlently hope, thOugh experience may suggest ahem nsi inipi•oveme tits for the advantage, both lit the public .. r . the individuals concerned, ety 0.0 no sudden change trictiovation talie place, till the pleasure shall he fairly tvi t i " ... • tiff the capitril embarked in The unilertakinecan be .uritan without loss, on timely'premonition And „ 1 1 „ • , 11 Ittetion it was ordered,' That a CoPY of the" I t-(1- , 4 4 ,;" ‘ ue transmitt e d b y t h e C l er k to t h e land Lieutetiant tit re s L' on o y h ty, to be bim forwarded to the Lords of the Vi, u i t s"Yl and also, that a Copy be iiiseited in Till. Sur: and t... „„,0i1, 1 " L 1, 114011 Newspa;iers, and in te'Lclitibrugli Evening ' Inverness. Jhonrhal'• listsfasari front the Ile:mils he PAT. DUFF, Clerk 1 • •, • . , •- , • r • V c ' • 4 . fe -- ••• • : . • • ;74.0 :7:40 • - ; 74>:,zwiLef-vszt k . a .. • . ,•,; • . "li' • • THURSDAY, AL (UST 22 1 1816. EXIPEDITION TO 'IIARBARY. Just puliliShed, price . Fire beiardi, , A VIEW rat the . PRESENT CONDITION of -(711. : the STATES of BARBARY; Or in Account or - the Climate, Soil, Produce, Popnlation, Manafacturcs, and 'Naval and :Military Strength of Morocco, Fez, Algiers, Tri poli, and Tunis; also, a description of their Mirth! Of War fare t intersperied with Anecdotes of their cruel Treatment of Christian Captives: by W Jettison. Illustrated by a new and correct HyOro-tieographical Map, drawn by, J. J. Assbetnit. LOndon: Printed for Saniuct-Leigh, 18, Strand. WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. _ AL N Maje.ry's NHvy these •Drops have rut' 'war 100 years past. maiittained.tbeir character as Wye eitie for the Scirvy, Gravel,. Dropsy,, Stranguary, Weahnesi and Obstructions in the Urinary Passage, - and 'Genera) Debi lity; but particularly for their absolute and speeds' Glue of the Venereal Disease. .JEsurr thaws; and t:DY are the only oareaud expeditious Cure, and are ictinnocent in their nature, as to require little or no restraint: . The great object to be attended to is, that Patients and Purchasers should be careful in having the true and gentlitiv t'reparation, as the unsafe, unsanctioned, and don.zerons counterfeits attempted to he fuisted.on the bitilic by :Ono= lute falsehoods, toe so numerous that the Pilsprietors nattiest try ParchasVr to ask for Wrssei's Jesuits Dtops, anti unlecs they have the following - words on the stamp, they are gross impo,itions On the Pithlie: 46 Joseph Wessels., St. Paul's Chureh-yard," which his Majesty's Commis,ioners have or= tiered to be eagrav,tl un every st.wip.. All others are Cuuti• terfeil, Captains, 'and Venders, supplied on liberal erllls. Price gs. 90.-1 I 225. per boltle. Sold also by Saugcr, Oxford-street; Ward, Middle-row, nulborn; and "fiat, Royal Exchange. 'NCOMMO • unEm"ritAvE LUNG at tit SARAtEN'S lit;.\ INN, Sitow-Hi; „I. it(1,11. 'rout LONDON'to YORK., also LEEliti, only Two Guineas inside, and 'a Guinea outside. ; the sank in proportion to EDINBCItOI-1, and all Parts of the North. From. LON DON to wEymoimi, Oa.t. Guinea ivaidc, and I is. out side; with four inside,—Coaot,s., .bvs.t Horses, and 6eep _ _ By .B. NIOUNTAIti and Co. gui)t! iic f(.11101111112: Pnst Cri.)ches, wt out heal the I it,..(1 tiziow-tlilt. • • ' • - CROOK aid ti:;()S Li SG's ALA fiLBOROUGH Elegant Pti,t Coach. thionf.ol l-tungerford, Newbury, Reading Maideoli,td, seti oat from the Saracen's Head, Snowhill,•at Seven o'clock in t' e Nlortang,.geis to Martini , vouch by ditiner,thtit• ; a conifOrtaiile conveyance for Travel lers on the IVestern !toad. ' • „ - The PM:`111.8, a Netw LIVEKPOOL Light Coach, tinl/tote tho !toad, curving Font Insides and FourOtitsiclei, out trey). Day ;it One o'clock, -arrives at Liver d ool next Aft 'ran nat o'clock,•throligh 1)1;1)st:dile. Wohors,,Lath wiry, Nort'i !ninon, Welton!, ,;lthel .ton: „l on -,-, Stone, Itugely,Neweastle,'Kutthtfutd, War. riv:.;lon and Pteticnt. • sovrILVAIKON, Lyinington, Winchester, and tlasing stoic Net" Four Inside Coach at Right o'clotk in t Ito Mot n itig, atAirts at the George, Inn, - Southatapt on, by Six o'clock. This isl)t unlit delightful Canceyantio to the Isle of Wight, j„„ oy, thw r usety, Saint talons, Ilitvre de Grace, (Awe,. b u . _ . Ti,,.. WAI•Ent,OO New Light Fonr Inside Coach to Lcees I litlifax. Bradford, and all Parts °Utile. North, sets ant at 'rwo. o Clock in the Afternoon, and arrives at the Golden Lion Inn Leeds, next .Eveninic at Six o'clock, through Stain' . ii.,l, Gi . .io-'. !h al o ? IS twat k and Doncaster. 'l' his Coach is iiit,!eiled to ao conimoilate I he Towns of Leeds, Halifax' , Itra ei.}o and Vi cinity. it. will • leafe Leeds at three o'clock in the Aneroooo Passengers may conveniently Come to r•,• I f • • h 1 .Lt.c s tom . uie n.a.:e3 , an,, .n. ;n Lnitchin qarly the next Evening. .'"'E....v:": l( : ) 1 '1? 1 , P.._ - -r c...J.A1tr..Hh.....„..„-if—iwe', - Ait,41,..,,,,, ni Flirce -T- 7 -- 1, 4:k• r 'ri... cc*ormonth Ihick. , , ,„ Guernsey, Jersey, Cher burycl, ;St . Malues, Ste. Front Glierborgh k a most delightful r0.,i1 to Paris. • EXETER, - PI younst li, Wi•younith, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartnin. h, 80 4 salittary, Ne , tit Coach, evi.ry Nl(?rniiig, at half- . st Siss o'clock, throngli I loaltott, Axminster, Britt p port, B endford, Basingsuilic, and Bagshot. BOSTON, .Spaltling, Petethorough, Stilton apil t-Intilin. , :- den, new Ito),) Mail, Coach; sets nut every Erellim; to spils bk. Lentil, Grimsby, and Hull. • ~ BATH & IIitIS'IOL, Flying Poast-Coaches, threm: l .l ( Ino penhase, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; "" , ' ,7 at Mr. 'May's, the Greyhound_ tun, Bath, 'anti the I. nid,,ii- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next ‘l,rn ing.—t'oal-:lies to Welts, Bridgewater, Tanitinit, Exeter, Ply .nniutli -' &e. LF.F.D•.S new lightemsch,.called The Rockingham. .cis out erciy ~orninrt at Ei4llt v'cloCkl c trrit... font. In,itle ,, 011 Y, nnil gii,3 remarkablv easy, witYS'a Gil int thriolighout... Passes through Stamford, fs:ewark, Belford, Doneastsr,' and Frrry hridge, to the Golden Liao, Lsed., 11,...0 '..l•ornitt;:. Notwith standing the micomnion Expudition of this Coach, - it. is al lowed to he the most mri erable and connotete • Pahlic.Con vevance 011 the North avail, being unequalled in Advinutuo dalion by iiiiv other.. • GLASCA)* - .1,0110, ,, vii, Gretna-green, Annan, Dlnifries, Browrillill, 'Ft:anthill, Saiiituliat-Killi, ('anitiock, Kinpwall, and'all parts of Schtlmitl,:a Post-Coach (I).,iiy). '-. %YORii. Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Suoilerland, New. Castle; and Edinburgh, New Coach, perfouned witls a Guaril tifrot.igliont, sets - out • every Marnia 4 at hail-trait Six &Clock, by way of Newark, tit:1110;4 n , Tw. adcter, Ilarlin4ton, •Northallerton, Darliarn, Ain petit, quid ilerwiLL, p,,,,eily 'Kers. tinditr.; themsclvc. Cili4in , il from tlti length of• the journey,: may vest what tint, I Iley pleivie,' and then proceed on without any additional Fare, ItRIDGENORTRand Waisal new Post-Coach, evety.Ere, (.:AlttAsLE, Penrith, Mid Miitettiiren, - I"ii.ft-Coireli,'gnes with Four tiorses - , and a Qom d all 'the way. Passes through 'llro4ll, Appleby, Cireatabridge,, .11. , rUivon,l, Gat teriek, '3nrunglibri4e, Wetlierby, :Iberlurd, Doncaster, and Gran tham. Set , ont , every Nturnirig, and perfrirpas the journey with the neatest larility.' Passengers detained oo the Road by business or uleasitre, have the paciiliar-advatititge of their Seats being piesiired its the next.Cootti. • ~ KEND.U.,, Lancaster, ,Preston, .Kirby-Lonsdate, Bolton- Chinley, Oimslark. and Garstang Post-Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'clock. Utundssil. .. LIVEItPt)OL, Warrington, Kruts.ford, Stone, and Litch :field, Piil - t Coach, called The Expedition, every EVCIIIJI:4 ;It Fire o'clock,•to the' Saracen's-Head Inn, Pale street, Lieer pool. (inarded throughout. • WAKEFIELD r Post-Coach. every Morning, at half past Six o'clock. • C.IIESTEIt, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporfey, Nantwich, Northwich, and Middiewielt, Vint-Coach, every Evening, at Five o'clock. _ __ SUNDP,.U.ANP, Itocliten, and Yana, new Coach oyez) Mooting . , to the Geofge Inn; Sunderland. 4 istANctiEsTEtt, Winslow, CongletOn - , Newcastle, Withal, and ,Wolvernlnuptop, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Gua rued, .Sl-11tp.AVSBURY, WellingWn and Shifitial, rost.toach., every Evening at Five•otelnelc, Guar4ed. SHEFFIELD and Rotloirlatin Post-Coach, called the Bock every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post C'oach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and retches thrininghani next day at Noen. Passes by Oxford, Enston and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Huwdeit, Thorn, arid Doncaster, Post- Coach, every lilorning at half-past Six o'clock, to the Cross Keys, Market=place„ Hull. DOVER, Peal, Margate, Sandwich, Ranitgate ' Canter bury, Fevershani, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud new POst Coaehr4, Morning, Noon, and Night. Ware,_ Hoddestlon, and Cheskunt Coach, every - Morning. , TOTT.ENII AM and Edmonton Coach,Paily, at Half-pas Ten, Half-past Two, Halt-past Four, and Flag-past Sere( oieloa. • • • B, MOUNTAIN and Co: respeethlly acquaint their Friend , ' atid Ulu %bat theyttt l not he in:count. 41)1c fur any Writing, Parcels, Qr Luggage, rke. armors thin tics Pound% Wive, it lost, stolen, or damaged, toles.' entered a, itich and paid for acc,prdins'y, at the SatACettel Mad Inn, LOuJOIL." COMMON HALL .------. Yesterday a Meeting of the Liviry of London ivas held at ,Guildhall,,for.the purpose of electing a Sheriff, an4.also for taking:into consideration the Diskressed State of, the.Coontry. The Meet ing was !cry numerously attenth,4l. The Loin MAYOR Ca Me forward rind stated, that the first bnsibess:Of i Hall was to elect a person to St rye the Oilke of 'Sheriff for the ensu- ing year, together with Mr. Kirby, already elect ed. With - regard to the second object of their Meeting, he had only to make it his particular re quett, that the Livery would afford a patient hearing to every speaker, whAtever 'side be might take.—(Applause.) George Bridges, 3ssq. aldCrman and wheel- Wright . , was then put in nomination to sere the ottke`of Sheaf{', and un►imously elected. There being no other candidate put in no ui oat ion, • his eleetinn rekt immediat4ly . confirtted by the Court of A Wei mei'l The 'requisition to the Lord MaYor, accom panied by a number of signatures, was then read, recpiesting hint to convene a CO11111)0[1 - hail for the purpose pl taking into conAlleration the distressed and Blanding state of the country at the present tittle, and of recommending such meaSllteS to the Government and the people as might seem best valeulated to afford relief.. - Mr. FLOWER came for Ward.--it might seem presumPtion in WM, he said, to intrude upon the Liverpool of London, accustomed as they were to be utidtssedon public occasions by respecta ble and elnynent men whose absence at this im portant peri,4l they mist tat unite in lamenting ; but - he could assure the Livery that the hearts of those gentlemen were with them in this business, ittitl that:they were only prevented from :mend ing by Ale State of, their health Tne contrast which those .who heard would naturally draw be tween 1/iMselt and the gentlemen ,e alluded was one Ivhieh claimed their candour, parti e6tarly as the situat ion in Which he' now mite for- ward - was one unlopked and unsought 'for by him, his only qualifications for which were a deep feeling of the importance of the snbieet which had called them together,. and a sincere regard for the hest interbsts of our common Country. The pub iic.4istress which the. Livery of London were now called upon to consider was as manifest us it we's *exampled- I 'U came hope to the persona./ know leclge,t he hitsinesl,and the bosoms of all who hermit The extent of our agricultural distresses had been acknowledged) in the tpeeclies of every Member of the House of•Confinons. How pholv that situation Wag, \VHS proved fruit - ) the. m li bbernt 4etterted farms ; the farmers lii many iil wilkocetthiess frOtutheirleasrA, and Wlinle 'tar other parochial boott4 . WIS th e east: of the• 1113ritt*ttlITCS, merchants, and trolOttsmen all parts ; who all joined in declaring., that the distretmes under which they sullied were unpa ralleled. It was proclaimed -by the number of bankrupts who appeared in every Gazette k. xtld fois number, great as it was ; they well "knew, was small when compared with th.l , e who silently, coniOmintled with their creditors. on those like hiiuself,'who, in A middle rank of life, were wont to glory in their independence, would soon he reduced. so low, if nuttteri went on as . at present, as trt, Wsk that alms which matt of spirit would rather die than re.ort to. The public distress indeed waS so Om ing and incontrovertible; that it Karl heen neknoveledged at a Meeting by royithv, by eniseultary, and even by overgrown sinceurists and ..ettsioriert themselves: In Ireland the di4tl CS4 was ~ , tll greater ; and n letter which he had're. eeived frmn Dublin. informed him; that in the city of Cork olone 8000 families were relieved by soup- shops. 4: We were toll, indeed, in at pamphlet writteU, 4 , by ti Right tionouritble Placental , and SioeenOst (George Rose), that the w►n'; with Its taxes and burdens, • was to secure to us the . blessed co mforts of onr holy religion." liere would remark, by the bye, that a man who knew tiny thing of,what rclig'on was, would never thick of resorting ti) Cr....urge Rose-for any infor mation upon it. But let us see whether there titas any truth iu the aqsertion. Why, in Staffordshire, we woe now told, that numbers of people were actually prevented from going to any place of re- ligious worship, because they had not gar - ments left to cover their nakedness and thus were the .blessed,coMforts of .religion secured by the war. Wit:defer might be the amonnt of the distress un der which the country laboured; if we lost sight of the true SeS of it, no real good whatere could he done : and he had the sanction of the Livery of London on many occasions for stating, tha: the system of unjust warfare which bad been carried on for more than 20 years was the main cause. In that war we had spetit more than 1 ,000 millions of money, in taxes raised and in debt contracted, which was more than had been spent in all the wars in which the country had been engaged for two centuries preceding it. Since the commencement of the last war, our debts, our expenses, our poor-rates bad been plied fourfold. The result bad been an enormous and overwhelming taxation, showing that au un just war, however prosperous it might bra, was the reproach,and would ulttmately he Olefin'', of every people. One thing connected with that war bad men the enormous 'subsidies lavished on foreign Bowers. He was speaking Witilit) compass, when he stated these subsidies as at least amounting to GO millions, torn from the sweat and industry of the people of this conntty. Here Mr. Flower told a story of the late learned lawyer Seriefiut Hill, who had the strongest abhotrenee of ell fo reign snbsidies, and-who was wont to observe, that be wished a pair of loaded pistols should be placed on the table of the liostps of Commons) 11, ~:;; ,~ '~ '~~.~ +i M, , `~ r;~', rPRIcn,SEVT,Nrprre E . . , there to remain, and if, arty MeaWer what. ( f ' fi ' te r ig,t i t it ; ' ) l . l , l % ! t h rise f e o n fl i s t .94t sl ) o 4 Uld t- b s e " I s t i e dY s ' t t o o ntl a i t il t; Order of the louse, that the.o u lv „autver,to be given was, that the Speaker should. take up the pistols and Noir hiS brains ont.---(Larp g bt er and applause.)---11e :night be told, however, of 'the glory which the country Irnl,gained history would shOw, and that of the lizolittna its particad a r, that. any nati o n that, pl,q;c-J tts ha.ppl-• " 'less in military..glory. would eventually. be de strciyed. After all, what were these glorious re:- surts . of the ‘v a r ? They w e re S o b %ers i ‘c o f t h e best principles of society in regard to Ft once, the people .of which had bad a Go‘eraonent im posed upon them contrary to . I heir own, consent and Wishes , Our Govertim'ent haddeclartd, they only wished to get rid of one man,. end vet they had forced the Bourbons on the , people of France. lie was not a friend to , litionaparte, though often 'Charged with being so, nor to the tyranny , which lie frequeotly It Viab his. daily prayer, that tyranny in ever, indivfdual, whether assuming the _shile of king* craft or priest-craft, might , fie atmlisbed alt over the world. . Brit .though he detested the tyranny of Buottaparte, yet this Ire rnu . st bay of him, that he was a uniform ft tend . to religions berty. He contended, that the late war was chiefly directed against the freedoni of Fr;,lnce3 and as a proof of this; he mentionetl•the rejection, by the allied pd wcrs, of the overtures made by the Fiends representatives in 1815, andlheir determination to impose Louis on the throne. .would our ancestors, he asked, have felt, %viten thercashiered the Stuart family, and drove Them from Ilie,thron e, had thepowers of Europe attempted to re-seat thetn with an army of 100,0011 then'? Olel dynasties were restored, but he saw no instance of freedom being restored. Here be adverted to the cession of tie republic of Genoa to the ,bigotted King. of Sat.- /little, and remarked, that the language in- Which that transfer was clothed by the Coogrcss must , e . xeite .the indignation of every Mats wi r lii hart the least, seut e of i , !dvretidenet : the states of Genoa. were thereby-'conveyed to the King of as leis hereditary possession from father to sour, for ever. Again, .would tisk, what glory had, the war gained r to us in regard to religion we had - restored Co.! religious do a,ination of , . the .Poi)e' of 'Rome; and so sensihl y did his . llolittess feel his. obligations„ that it was ere. dibly repinted he meant to, erect. a.colintin of membrance, on which the name of the Pi ince 13,e -gen; would have rveompicuous Agaiti,.the restoration (. 4 Ferdinand. in. Spriitiliad: 11;een accompanied ‘rit.b cdects,.both as to religion. and liberty, that would mal:e any utan's heart; 'bleed. 'O)t: irul . 9iSit 'Aksy JaLinita„syg . .mt dnugeons. Again, if we looker! to, . t be • Lae of the ProteF.tants in France., he had sees. a fetter which, stated, that in som e p.itts of that :conntry,.eveu at Kt .- pi:eat, the Frotest.!nts were lull . daily t r ai of n; :b t e h i l l i t i f tz n t i t a ll: s r e v ac 3 L 7 eil. tl6. t.,Wtobat pres e rve our hte PrOtestants from tr.Asacre,,birt to kee(s..tLi' ,Butte ,house on the threhe. •(tlere conside - rable impatience Was ruatrite.ted ; and a voice from the Crowd Jx-: " What have. we to do with massacres —T e ll us .how to relieve the people.at.home.:)-- t h a t thy,i s iNery.tlionght he wandered front the subject, sa tl he st►oul+l now.: remedies which Weut In thei pnii t-at once. First, eVe 5110111 d ' , resort , to our holflers at sinecures and useless pensions., and make theta disgorge • their pamphlet which Ate ireltl il itl -ar t e isla n , e l;i t ds g i ai t its ht . )se i t i :et a lotts wvte very pro— . I ( ) A erl i y it tl it e g l i t i lni pf a il t : t c l o tl r t r e e ' c ' t t i t i t e )t s l s ii ( t: f g t t , ii t e 7tli litl i,g e 7tlu is e pr t o e v n, e :i by the examination of some of.those gentry otifore atieCo(rmg":iltttienee,off the orinst i a l t 9 ic ilt e, c .hoefinCug.an n by tbe, ske‘)"til C;innit tee whether be apprehended that any pub, tic inconveuience, would resent from -the abolition of his 4inecure of Clerk of te.liamoa, B.ld, " he - felt a ciitiletalty, in answering. ,the.qtreStion." laugh.) Again, Mr. Thomas 'Steele, who held another ,sinecure of 1.,7001. 0-year, on being asked a, similar question, candidly replied, that he was not. aware of :any inconvenience the iniblie would stistain" from73he uliniitioryof his,odice.• As to that Prince of.Sittectwists,.Lord Arden, he stood MU high-on \Olathe called,his sestet rights, that he refused to givc.,-irny answer tO the Com mittee whatever, though it appeared, from , the evidence of his• Deputies, that be was in the habit, of receiving between 20 and 30,0001. a-year from -his sinecure. , Otte remedy would 'therefore be to abolish ail useless &aces. and peniinos t the next to be recommended was ri-gid, economy in every . branch of the 'public service. here Mr. Flower began to 'lase hiS voice, anti ,13eccitning inandible,.the andienee expresSed unnAt impatience , for tbi,:erose 'of his 'slieeelt. Mr. Ttior.isoti then came forwArd - , and begged ' that the Livery would hear the'fitlit Resolution. His friend was an'old mau, and hail 'exhausted his yoke. The first Resolution was then rcoii, U the effect, ." hat the Distress it; vehiCh the Agtietilture, the Comtnerec, and Manufaetinesofthe country ‘vere' involved, was unparalleled in the' history of,ottr country, and 'mai deeply alarming to all who had at heart its true greatness, its happiness, and last.. ing freedom !*" Mr.'irnostsox seconded the ilesolntio, Ire could riot btit regret the ab , ..enee, on the present occasion) at one man; Mr. Watithrum, whose voice had often thundered in that plaeeattaintC abuses of any description. HO absence was at:t incalculable lossi for there was not a plan lea tht 6~ E ; ip ,le 44160 1 4).‘4• , . , :''''.;g . ',," -- Tw,' 1 10. i r