The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-02 00:00:00

~~~ Y ~: c~~ tl t g ~ f : • tt ^ tt.:4l,) , J.l.# • • ; fr.% ,-, . . . , ~ * 1 / i . TIMBER 8794.1 Pr PI CTUALLEVG- OFFICE, Oct. 29, 1840. IE COMMIS'SIONERS for VICTUAL LING His 1114.7E57T ' S do -hereby give No e' That on Tueidan the 7th of November, they will be fo r 7 eurl t o receive .Landers in • writing (sealed up), and treat 7, .-Landred Tons of M USCOVADO SUGAR, to be an swerable to Samples (of not less than two pounds weight e ach), to be produced with the' enders. 'lnd One Thousand Sacks of BISK ET MEAL. s r ° be respecti ve l y . d (livered into His Majesty's rictualling 4, i°r es at D ept f ord, in the space of One Month, by equal c . e41 7 proporti ons ; an d t o b e pa id f or b y Bill s paya bl e , tt •Itliout Interest, Sixty days after dote. 2'4e Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se ("retro,' . •s* Office. , A, ,Hire. regard will be hurl to any Tender in which the Price ir4, d , • , k"iot be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be de e.„ , • - div - ' , to the Board be ore One o'Cloch,on the _said Tiles "' `"c7th of:November next, nor unless the Persona Tr Ito cothe T en d er, or some,Person on his behalf, attends, to t , w er alien called for. e.4_ NAVY-OFFICE, Oct. 31, 1 sc2o. POOR KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR. 'SUE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and C 07,1- 144SSIONERS of His MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby d esi o r ktic e to such Lieutenants in his Majesty's Navy as are of being. recommended fur the appointment of POOR 1, 43 161 iT of WINDSOR, under the Will of the late-SA totl T RAVERS, Esq. that they must apply at this Office, 44 " before th e 30t h of November next, when they will b e t phi °fll ted of the nature o f the Cert i f i cates and Test i monials lo z eh ar e required to skew that they come within.l he mean t,l' of t he said W i ll, w hi c h expresses that t h ey " are to b e ‘l,.Pesr " nnitated or disabl e d Li eu t enan t s o f E ng li s h M en o f t o ' and shall b e " s i ng l e M en w ith ou t Child ren , i nc li ne d "d a virtuous, studious, and ' devout life, to be removed if , ey• Five occasion for Seandal.' EAST. INDIA HOUSE, Noa. 1, lseu. E COURT of DIRECTORS of the TR rrED `CONIPANYof MERCHANTS of ENGLAND anlNri to the EAST 'INDIES, de hereby give Notice, rb,, tc„, a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said r' 4l lY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street,oll in t; N DAY,Ie 20th December next, at Eleven o'Clock fr r , P orenoon, for the purpose . of :declaring a Dividend Mi'lsurnmer last to Christmas next. th e lit ' e f) URT of DIRECTORS. do further give Notice, that p„ said GENERAL; CQURT is made Special, for the pur t:h Of e s nitmitting, for confirmation, the Resolutions of 1' e 11, rt of Dir ec t ors o f t h e - 27t h S eptem b er, approv i ng t h e GPs° tv .. 4 14t inns of th e Court o f Di rec t ors o f th e 2d A ugus t l as t, of : 1'4 4% under the circumstances therein stated, a Pension Per Annum, to Mr. It. M. Barnard, late Assistant and Surat Warehouse Keeper; and a Pension of 5001. ip t ; 3 / 4 " l, tlin to Mr. George Mordaunt, jun. late Second Clerk Coast and Surat Warehouse Department. t n ,: e k`ports required by the Bye Law, cap. C. sec. 19. to t: v `vith the Documents upon which the said Resolutions o: th '1 ""11 formed, are now open at this House for the perusal Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At h. By Mr. SOTHEBY, It ra ßo use, No. 3, Wellingt o n-Str e et, Wate r l oo -B r id ge , ba v nd ', 01 1 THURSDAY, November 2, and Five following AlSUnday excepted), at Twelve o'Clock, "Y Good COLLECTION of MISCEL -144-„ ANL "',OCS BOOKS, in which will be found Solryn's Itl"Ise: - ‘, 11- ; 4 tom,; Picart's Ceremonies et Costumes [tell- Is it 'lie rt ' ' 3 Nth • Camden's Britannia, by Gough, 4 vols.; l'e7cl;, "'s Coll ' ecti ' on of Voyages and Travels, 17 vols.•. P.; Britannica, 20 vols, ; Statutes at Large, 24 4:lllotso7,alruers's Biographical Dictionary, 32 Vols.; 'Archb. ti n ts , Works 10 vols.; Transactions of the Society of 1 4, 4 ' 47, 1 °18 -; A;iost,,'S Orlando Furioso, Baskervitle's p ar 8 . ; CEueres de Voltaire, 92 tom.; Cbavres de Plops 5a 19 tom. ; the Works of Shakspeare, Pope, Gibtn,qi and other celebrated Writers. curiouseta l tee' a Collection of Italian and French tTt`v - , etc. and Catalogues had at the place of Sale. i„tTo THE VOTARIES pl.' BEAUTY. jII)SO'S BOTANIC TOOTH POW l'e-ittpl),,Eß, recommended by, many eminent Physicians, • t j'ir e "A•En of BALSAMIC VEGETABLES of mild de- WI I ""lies• It is entirely free of those • Corroding jr,itu form the basis of most Tooth Powders, and which t . 1 15 1 4 1) : P r "re so destructive ; where the Teeth are bole t h l'lr s n 4111.4 injured, it fastens theui in the one case, and Itt tS et4 e Eilan'tel in ' the other; it removes Tartar, cures kr 4 rly wi ):, and produces a healthy redness to the gums, a t eric e, meness to the Teeth, to , the breath a balmy fra t' a nd is an infallible preservative against Decay, and Al °°t h -I ta t so (1• rrice 2s. 9d. br.4,9SON'S EMILE DIVINE (recommended . by the ., cl r ~ at e re it Setts preserves and beautifies the Hair, am . falleu oft from illnesS, perspiration, change of dq;, Pr o and duce any causes, which deprive the Hair of nutrition, ti'h-PillaCce Premature decay, by using the Huile it 14 t .the or supplies the place 'of the nutritive .. Fluid, t tre Ir Ooph, g r c'ws as formerly. See further elucidation and °: o ifs efficacy, in a Parniihl e t en ti t l e d an E ssa y on fr ti tnclosed roun d each Bottle. Pric e 3s. 6d., 7s. (id.? I N .'„ the P roprietors' Agent, Mr. ATKINSON, Per. ;," 44, Gerrard -street, Sofro-square ; Messrs, Ga tti-4'e', It r ier " , 5 7, New Bond - street; Messrs. Powell and 134,1; Mrgfilit-strect ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cochspor • lers ge'e, Lheapside; and by most Perfumers, Hair ' and Medicine Venders in Town and Country. ~ Ai&, 1 - )e ~p r elo , iere be ;sea cb t he ' ern by.'' laid tii ! File Pr' p r ovi° ,dor99 i e , larve l os • P' b e 5 . 3 t CatV , ,c lot!" of ni bsr ; of 1 1!, and ers, by 0 01 13° ' ° Fons eca D g,f,rar slou ra ' e nt, t‘t; ete, t it o o 1110 11 ,ic o ti fit; ece`. it I,o t , .11e fa"' io.T!'ll° r PaP e i eJ cntye „aid I.ll'hi tidedlot terse ' F. wf • I taiai to s ;itb os e . of un ta•3 jo ii., ue :%1 3 '' ---' C. , P t '1" 51, s v. A,; iv I'o s r , Od . . . , ' . % ' i ' •• . .., 4 ' ... , A -____ i 0 -, o• .. . : *,•,,,,, 0ve..... . ~,,y 1, .. • ,•- '`" i• ' ; : - -- t 7r . 4 - 1 r w-, 4,-,,. , . vi, .2., . ..,----,, /..., • f ~.,N, . --' 2? ...--' : lia .. - - . / \ / - Q " ).0 R, 1 .11 4, THURSDAY, NOVEMI THE LOTTERY. TWENTY-THOUSA-ND POUND PRIZES TwicE OVER, may be gained by purchasing ONE TICKFT in the - NEW STATE LOTTERY ; 1,700 Numbers to he ttravpi WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. The Scheme contains Two Prizes of 40,0001. Consols, and Two Prizes of 18,0001. Consols. added to Two of 2,0001. Mo ney, making together • • Four Consols and Mon& . TWO OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS Sure to be drawn the First Day. TICKETS and SHARES - are selling by 'l'. DlSH,Stock broker, Sole Contractor.,4, CORN:MU, and 9, CHARING CROSS, London, who shared and sold in the Last Lottery, N. 3/i45; aliriz.e of 10,0001.• besides various other Capitals, and by his Agents in the Couptry. - Schemes, -with lull ParficUlars, nay be had gratis. IYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, begs leave to remind iris Friends, the, last Lottery for this year commences drawing 15th November; there are only 3400 Numbers, with FOUR PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, Two of which are certain of he ink - dtawn the First Day, and mast be included in the•lwo Numbers now on sale; there fore EYTON recommends an early purchabe at his fortunate thtice, as he is-convinco there will not be Tick e ts suffi c i en t to supply the Public, the demand being unprecedentedly great already. N. If. Two Tickets of the same Number at present may be had, sshereby the immense Snm of 40,0001. may he gained !! ! PUBLICATIO\S. • LAW OF EVIDENCE. This day was published, In Royal Octavo, price 18s. in hoard's, The SECOND VOLUME of ® TREATISE on the LAW of EVIDENCE. By S. MARCH PHILLIPPS, Esq. • Of the Imier Temple, Barrister•at-Law. London : Printed for Joseph 'Butterworth and Son, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street ; and J. Cooke, Ormond-quay, Dublin. Qf whom may be had, the First Volume, price 11. ss. boards. • This Day was published,. In Royal Octavo, price 11. 6s. in boards, VIEARN:g'S ESSAY. on the LEARNING of, CONTINGENT REMAINDERS and EXECUTORY DEVISES, die Seventh Edition, with additional Notes. CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. Of Lincrilo's Inn, Biirrister at Law. London Printed fur Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet-street; and W. T. Clarke, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn; and J. Cooke, Ormond-quay, Dublin. 'l'lih Day was published, • In Octavo, price Bs. Oh in boards, ®- PRACTICAL TREATISE 'on the LAW of PARTITION; with an Appendix, containing the Statutes, and a Selection of Precedents. ' • - By CHARLES BLAKE ALLNATT, ' Of Lincoln's Inn ' Esq. London : Printeil for Joseph B utterworth and Son, 43, Fleet-street; and J. Cooke, Ormond-quay, Dublin. • THE CHRISTIAN REMEMBRANCER, (a PERIODICAL WORK). This Day was published, price is. 6d. No. XX111.•(for the Month of Nayernber), of FiIHE CHRISTIAN REMEMBRANCER'; or, The CHURCIINIAN'S BIBLICAL, ECCLESIAS TICAL, and LI TERARY MISCELLANY. Containing—Homilies, nut Calvinistic, with a Defence of Mr. Todd againSt the Christian Observer; Unpublished 1.-t -ters of Citchiii•hop Crammer; Watson's Views of Death; Ke'sail's Tour; Native Schools at Calcutta; Native Congre gation at Palarucottah; Abstract of Brougham's Education Bill, &c. &c. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington„ No. 68, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and N. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall. Of whom may had, The. First Volume (being for the Year 1819), price, in boards, 19s. or any single Number at Is. 6d. JAMAICA. -- - - THE Fast-sailing coppered and copper-fastened Ship JOHN • STRAND, Burthen 500 Tons, John Rees, Commander, 4'6. 4 'ti7 , at present loading in the IVest India Duck, will sail from Gravesend for Jamaica about the 20th of November, and will deliver goods at Kingston Old Harbour and Salt Ricer, This vessel has superior ac commortitions for Passengers. }'or which. or for height, apply to the Commander at the Jamaica Coffee House, or, to JOHN MASSON and Co., 48, Lime-street. AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. The Seventh Anniversary of this Society was held yesterday at the Egyptian Hall of the Man sion llouse, in the City of London. By twelve o'clock a' very respectable and numerous Meet ing had assembled ; among whom Were noticed the two New Zealand Chiefs. From the pressure of other business, the LORD MAYOR was unable to take the Chair at the time appointed ,(twelve o!crock), and Sir CLAUDIUS STEPHEN HUNTER became his representative. The Reverend Mr. Wilson read the-Report, which was very filttvring. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Gambier,Sir Digby Mackworth, the Rev. Mr. Owen, Alderman Scholey, Mr. William Allen. the Rector of St. Swithin, Mr. Sheriff Wil liams, and a number of other Gentlemen severally addressed the Meeting, and set forth the great necessity of coming forward in aid of the Society. Thanks were voted to the Lord Mayor, the Treasurer, and Secretary of the Society, and to the Ladies' Committee, &c. After which, • The Loan MAvoa returned thanks, and expressed his full concurrence in the objects and wishes of the Society. About two o'clock Mr. SON came forward, and stated that the two interesting strangers (the New Zealanders) wished to retire from indisposition. Th ey had, he obsereed, come over to this country for the pfirpose of making them selves acquainted with the religion, manners, and customs of these realms, for the purpose of introducing them into their Own States, should they meet with the support of this Coun try. • The usual Resorations were passed, and several other Gen tlemen having addressed the,assemblage, a very liberal sub scription was Made, and the 'meeting dispersed. Yesterday being All Saint's Day, the -annual sermon was preached at the parish church of St. Margaret's, Westminster, according to the will of Mrs, JOAN BARNETT, commonly called the Oatmeal Woman, deceased. She left to twenty poor widows in that parish forty shillings a- year for ever; twenty shillings for a sermon, at which, if able, they are to attend ; twenty shillings to the officers of the parish for a treat, and one of the dishes at the entertainment, in memory of her, is always to be an oatmeal pudding ; and two shillings_and six-pence each, to the clerk and sexton. T RECOLLECTIONS AND REFLECTIONS, PERSONAL AND POLITICAL, As connected with Public Affoirs during the Reign .of King GEORGE the Third, by Jock Nicitot.t.s, Esq. M. P , in the 15th, 16th, and tsth Parliaments of Great Britain. (Continued from THE Sun of yesterday.) • (No. 2.) The following Extract from Mr. Nrcrter,Ls's Work is equally interesting with that in our Paper of yesterday, and deserving, at the present moment, of the most serious and dispassionate consideration of the Public : CHAPTER VIII. ON THE STATE OF PARTIES IN ENGLAND. The present political parties in England affect to rally under two names; viz. Pittites and Foxitts. Has either party any great Political object which it professes to wish to carry ? The Pittites profess no othr object than that of preventing changes; the Foxites profess no definite object. The people therefore, view the two parties under the snore intelligible names of the Ins and the Outs. Admit for the moment that both Mr. Pitt and Mr: Fox had great talents, and that both conferred much benefit on their count ty. It does not follow, that those who call themselves Pittites have the same talents, or have a right to claim, as heirs, the reward of his merits. The same answer may be given to the Foxites. The names are brought forward as ferns de guerre, and to give splendour to the several parties. It may not be undeserving our attention, to consider -how these parties have arisen , Sir Robert Walpole governed Eng land by uniting the influence of the Crown to the Whig Party. I use the expression Whig Party, because, during that period, the Whigs were not a faction but a party; for they had a great political object ; viz. To prevent the return of the Stuarts and the D READED ESTABLISHMENT OF POPERY AND DESPoTIsM. Sir Robert Walpole fell ; he was succeeded by the Pelhams. Mr. Pelham was the man of the best understanding in that Administration ; but he certainly was not a inan . of a superior mind. George 11. wished to employ Lord Carteret, after wards Earl of Granville, as Secretary of State for Futeign- Affairs. He was beyond all doibt, the ablest man of the day for that situation. But the Pelhams feared his abilities and compelled the King to remove him; the Pelhams chrried on the War of 1741 feebly, and they ended it without wisdom;, fur they left in existence the seeds of future disputes. The, Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle must he considered as little more than a cessation of Arms ; it was a Truce rather than a Peace. Mr. Pelham died. Ilk party continued in power under the auspices of his brother, the Duke. of Newcastle. History hardly points out to us iii any Country or in any age, a Minister inure incapable or more contempt ible.—The War of 1756 burst forth, the Duke of Newcastle was under the necessity of assigning to Mr. Pitt, the employment of Se cretary of State, with the management of the War. The great abilities of this gentleman enabled him to carry on the War with much success; and the three last years of the reign of George 11. are perhaps the most glorious period of our History since the accession of the Brunswick dynasty. In October 1760, George 111. succeeded to the Crown ; be had been educated in aversion to those trammels in which his grandfather had been held; and tutored - from early life to wish to be his own Minister, within a year after his accession, he removed Mr. Pitt, and iu the following half year swept away the whole Pelham Confederacy. He airpointed the Earl of flute his Prime Minister, who in the year following ter minated the war. lint the people were dissatisfied with the conditions of the peace; pusillanimity induced the Earl of Bute to resign his-situation. The Ring appointed Mr. George GrenVille his successor ; het his Majesty soon found that this Gentleman wished to exer&se the same controttl over..him, as the Pelhams had exercised ove r George 11. He removed Mr. Grenville, and placed in the Administra tion those Gentlemen who had been Members of the Pulliam Confederacy. The Marquess of Rockingham wits appointed Prime Minister. The new Ministers, on their accession to power, repealed the Stamp Act, and re-established tranquil lity between Great Mritain and her Colonies. Did the at tempt to. impose taxes on the Colonies by the vote ufthe Bri tish Parliament originate with Mr. Grenville, or with the King, and his own . interior Cabinet ? I cannot pretend to answer this question. I believe that there are papers in ex istence which may hereafter elucidate the subject from the. unremitted,obstinacy with which the King persevered in this ottempt to tax the Colonies; from the various artifices which he employed to induce Isis Ministers to assist hint in the at tempt ; from his boundless gratitude to those who supported hint in this measure, and from his aversion to those who.op posed it, we are naturally led to believe that it was time mea sure of the King himself. He removed the Rockingham Ad ministration ; and by dexterou•sp playing one factioiragainst another, he succeeded in his wish to revive the dispute with America. War was the consequence, till Peace was re-esta-• Wished by the acknowledgement of the Independence of the American Colonies. From 1766, when the Rockingham's were removed from office, to the death of Lord Rockingham in 1784, the. Partizans of that Noble Lord are entitled to be. considered, not as a faction, but as a party, for they had a great public object in view; viz, to prevent the rights of the British Colonists in America from being violated. Ott the death of Lord Rockingham they ceased to be a party, and became a faction ; for from that hour their efforts were no longer employed for the attainment of any great public object. Their exertions were confined to the Attain ment of-office and of emoluments for the Members of their Confederacy. I have recapitulated these facts to show what I consider as the distinction between the expressions faction and pal* It is a faction, where the individuals who com pose the Confederacy have no other view than to obtain of fice and emoluments fur themselves. It is a party, where the exertions of the individuals are directed to obtain a political object. Whenever those Gentlemen Who called themselves Foxites declare the public object which their efforts are directed to obtain, they will then deserve the name of a partq. Uutil they declare this object, they will be viewed in England :only as a faction.— It is idle to attempt to amuse the country by the name of Mr. Fox, as if they were the heirs of his'merits ; and it they mean to say that they pursue his opiniiins, they ought to specify those opinions. The gentlemen who form this faction, ought to recollect' that the Pelham faction never was popular in Rogla.ul. The Pelham administration was even Its, populr than that of sir Robert Walpole. For although Sir Robert %Valli:de s •Administration was feebk and corrupt, yet it had a public object. viz. To preserve the- Brunswick F.:wily urn the Throne; and Sir Robert Walpole succeeded in this object. His perseverance in the pacific system contributed titled to his success; the Pentanes had no public object ; the dread Of- the return of the Stuarts was extinguished ; time and the rebellion of 1745, had relieved the people front all apprehensions on that head. The great political object of Sir Rob e rt, Wal pole's Mininist anon fad almost ceased to affect tbe The Brunswich's were believed to be fitauly established ; and the Pelham %Confederacy from the Peace of Aix In - -Chapelle could scarcely be considered as having a Party o bj ect. I have said that. from the death of the MarqueSs of Rocking ham in the summer of 1782, the Leaders of those who had composed his party scarcely pretended to say that t h e i r e ff orts were direct e d to th e a tt a in m ent of any public obj e ct. Th e maxim inculcated war, that you were to look to men, not. to measures ; that when you had joined a party, your . ext.( • tions should bedirected to tin:support of that pasty without quinine into thy particular measuro immediately depending: In some of Mr. Burke's publications, 1 recollect this doctrine explicitly avowed. Speaking of ,those who sometimes voted with the Minister, and sometimes. against hint, he adds, " I hope to God the race i s ex tinct:: Even Mr. Fox incautious ly adopted this sentiment; speaking of an ind e p e ndent man, he &tined him to he. one whom nobody could depend upon. That you should look to men, not to measures, might be very good maxim fora faction; a n d a ver y advanta. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. geous doctrine for Mr. Burke, who had contrived to obtain the situation of the Guide of a faction. But it was not a doctrine calculated to induce the greatly of the peo ple to exert themselves in support of those who acted upon it. * Review the measures of the Foxites from the death of Lord Rockingham, to . 06 commencement of the year 1793, when Englandtook part in the Crusade against French ,principles and let any roan say_ whether there was any . one Measure brought forward by the party likely to attract. the co-opera tMn of the country. The first measure which took place on the death of that lamented _Nobleman, was the complete and avowed separation of his friends from those of the Earl of Shelburne; this measure proceeded wholly from• Mr:Burke: it was to gratify his personal malice against the Earl of Shelburne, and to promote his views. of governing the Party under the nominal direction of the Duke of Portland ; I do not know that _there was at that time any other man among► the friends of the deceased Marquess who had-personal ill, will to the Each of Shelburne. lam certain that Charlei Fox had not. The Duke of Richmond, Lord Keppel, and General Conway, remained in office with the Earl of Shel burne, The next measure was the coalition between Mr. Fox and, Lord North. So far from this taeasure having likely to conciliate the of the Country, a long Course of years was hardly SU :rill. to rescue Mr. Fox from the unpopularity which it oceasioned The next measure was Mr. Burke's plan for seizing the patronage of India, brought forward un d er th e name of• Mr. Fox's India Bill. • No man will say that this conciliated the Country; when the Coalitionists were removed from office, they retained, during the first three months of the tear 1784, a majority in the House of Commons. Many of those who had been attached to the'party of the Marquis of Rocking- Win, were alarmed at the possible consequences of this si tuation. They were relievcd from.their fears by the decided victory Obtained by Mr. Pitt, in the ensuing general election, in the Spring, 17E4. . The next measure was the impeachment of Mr. Hastings, a measure brought forward solely to gratify the malevolence of Mr. Burke ; it. is scarcely possible but that the good sense of Mr. Fox must have pointed out to him the prejudice which his party would sustain from supporting this impeach ment. He yielded to the influence of Mr. Burke. In the Autumn, 1788, 'the King became deranged. / will not inquire whether the doctrines advanced by Mr. Fox were correct or otherwise; but they certainly were not popular The King recovered, and the party remained under no in considerable load of odium At the close of the tear 1794, Mr. Burke carried the party into the King's Camp, clamouring fir the Crusade. The King received them with joy; Mr. Pitt; that he might re tain his place, submitted to the Kiiig's wishes'; and .War was resolved on. HAS TH E Nary either merited or cduelliated the affections of the Co.untry, by the share TH EY 4,siok in driving u 8 into fear t Mr. Pitt died early in 1806, and the party again came into office, under a coalition with the - Grenvilles and Lord Sidmouth. Did they gain any credit during the year that they Were in ()Wee ? They are now in opposition. Mr. Fox is 110 More; but they endeavour to acquits popularity by assuming his name. They find that it is in vain ; they feel that - the. people Are not wins them. They complain, but un justly; for they have nor'-4;U to expect that the people shotild exert themselves to place one set of individuals in office, the room of another. Would they engage their Country's support, let them bring forward some great public measure which the Countri p o sy be interested to obtain. All men, who give themselves the trouble to retied, see that the Reform of the House of Coal.; mons is the only measure which can relieve us from• Oar diffi culties. Immoderate taxation, the result of the unnecessary wars of the Reign of George 111. is the cause of Mit,embar• rassments; and that immoderate taxation has been occa sioned by the liotise of Commons, being composed of Men not interested to protect the property of the: pe0, , ,1e. - It is well known, that TOE LEADERS (F THE FOXITE party,. are among those who ‘ are the tneelt averse to Reform.; that ifuy rank - among th e usurpers of -the nomination to seats in Par !lament, and that by their coaling into office all hope of Re 'urns woold Le at ass end. 1 - 1 ,w then can they expect that the people should wish to seethem in office? I maybe told, per haps, that Mr. Fox was himself a great advocate,for a Reform of the House of Commons. Yes, this is true. But at the Genet al Election in 1780, he accepted the sitln;tion of Coot mantle' in-Chief of the Political Forces of tlfe-Rockinghaus Party. From that hour, he ceased to be the sincere advocate of Reform. He could no longer sincerely endeavour s o ob tain Reform, without being disloyal to that party into whose - service lie had entered. It may be said that hr voted for Re form subsequently to 17S0. I admit it . ; so did Mr. Pitt, who, antecedently to his being in office, had certainly been sin cerely desirous of a Reform of Parliament. But•after Mr. Pitt bad accepted office, he Would, by bringing forward a Re form of Parliament, have thwarted the views of the King, as much as Mr. Fox would, by a similar measure, have thwarted the views of the Ruckingbains; both, therefore, woe equally insincere. Reform is the only measure which can •relicve the Country., Retrenchment, not preceded by Reform, impracticable.--• Profuse expenditure is wanted, not merely to Iced Members of Parliament, but to feed those who have a share in making Members of Parliament. Deprive • the Crown of the means i of purchaSing, and your Govern men t i nstantly becomes an OLIGARCHY, composed of Pi oprieturs and 1' at cons uf Bo roughs. And it cannot be too often repeated, that of all forms of Government; Oligarchy is the most oppressive. Re form is necessary; 'and either Refurneor Revoiution 'will take place; Universal Suffrage would be Revolution. It is pos sible, that a good Gu'vernment might grow out of it ; but the paroxysms by which we should art ire at the crisis, . would be dreadful. 'When Earl Grey, in 179 Z, established the Society of the Friends of the People, fur the arliwed purpose of, bringing men together to declare their opinions on the necessity of a Reform of Parliament, I Qcknowleti4e that I, at that time, thought that it would be practicable to Reform the Howse of Commons, without departing much from the present form of Borough Representation ;—that we might Iteforin the diffe rent classes of Boroughs according to the different diseases which existed in them;—that we might proceed gradually, little by little, en informant, ever heeping in mind that maxim of the wise physician, Vet protlesse, eel non obesse, as the first object of our attention. 1 presumed to point ont to that Society the class of Burgagetenement boroughs ; an Addtess was toted to the House of Commons, stating the number •of - Ilembers who sat in that House by`the nomination of Proprietors and Patrons. nu( it wrs seen, that the correction of this abuse would be injurious To THE INTEREsTs OF THE I.Eatreas os •CHE FACTIONOF THE GREAT WHIG FAMILIES and all further at temp's at Reform of Pat lianient were abandoned. Had Par liament been reformed at that time, we might-possibly have avoided the Crusade - against French principles. Ref Orin will take"place. To render it beneficial to the Coon try, it must he a complete correction of the existing abuses-1 do not Mean by 'Universal Suffrage, tint by a'Reform which may Place the House of Commons in a situation W protect the property of .t he ,people. The Fr ench Revd.:Him; has given us an example; of an Assembly adequate to the discharge of this duty, viz. an Assembiy elected by men, payers of direct taxes to such an extent, that none can be Hirt tors, except those Who are so affected by the payment, that they are inte rested that taxation should he moderate. I - ani persuaded that such a,Reforoi will sooner or later place; though it is possible that. resistance to such a Refocus may occasion it to he preceded by Revolution. The Bourbons, the Nobles, and , the Fanatics may attempt tore establish the anden regime in France. They will fad. The pillars on which the fabric stood, arc reduced to powder. No art can - again cement then, into solid masses. If a Le pit • sentative Government should cease to exist in France, it must he succeeded by a Militaiy Despotism - . I. o „Spain, though the present OM ts should fail, yet the Cortes will nitimately be established. In Germany, the intelligence of the people will probably prevail a,:ainst all the efforts ,f the Holy .Alliance; and Re presentative Goiernment will be ;be consequence. Carr lny man suppose, that with such examples under its eye, England will lung submit to the usurped power of Pro prieters and Patrons of Boroughs? Lot it be reettileuttAt, that 14is usurped P o w e r is o di ous t. 7 Royally, insulting to-- Aristo cracy, and apptcssive to the Pr °pie. , Theie are among those who call themselves Foxites, men who possess 'both. wisdom. and integrity.. Let them declare that their effortS are directed to obtain an uhicet in whi c h their Country is interested. Their Country will rally round them, and Revolution Inlay be averted. ••It", EAST INDIA HOUSE, -Nov. 1, 1820. " COURT of DIRECTORS of the lAN,"ITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. hor T RADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give • ic e t he TRANSFER BOOKS o f th e said C om p an y' s St oc k Ili re e Q h uit en TUESDAY the sth of Decemb e r n e xt, at ' 3 l j : : f elock, and opened again on THURSDAY the loth A nd " I. Y, 1821. tki t , that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Stock. Sth of January, 1821, b 1 to be c rem y 11 SAITRDAY the 6th of the same month. deli - JOSEPH DART, Secretary.