The Sun. — London, England, 1822-04-27 00:00:00

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(-.. .// N, Litl a‘‘' . .k -- , ---,,---" /- - 7 CO tQ .'' r PRICE S EVEN P 1 NcE. NUMBER 9258.1 SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1.822• CONTR,4C7' FUR COALS. On SATURDAY EVENING, the 4th of May, will be pub lished, at 26, Exeter-street, Strand, London, the NEW WEEKLY JOURNAL, " THE REVOLUTION-1 688." —ln our Prospectus, which has now been too widely circulated to need repetition, we declared ourselves " Revolutionists, not " Revolutionizers ; maintaining the principles of the Revolu " don, and therefore not maintaining revolutionary principles." Our title has given to our opinions and objects an historical definition; whence they are dated; and whereby they may be judged: The precaution has been justified. The catching hope, which sees in " Revolution" the symbol of Ilebellion, has turned aside disappointed; while many a friend of " The Revolution," which in " 1688" asserted a free Church and State, has brought to us sanction and support. 022 eat cause, hovkver- is not voleobject. The Intele l s,.. f; A V M.Tions—which, opposite, as ey may sometimes appear to each other, can never in real wisdom or prudence be conflictive —the Agriculture of our own Country—her Commerce—her Listitutions—with all her other claims and sources of pros perity—demand unrelaxed diligence : we designed to be, not chroniclers only, but-commentators; and hold ourselves obliged to put on record the consequences of a measure, as well as its proposition or its completion. In these times—so various are the functions which public taste or private advantage have induced upon the Journalist.— we must become critics also ; and devote some portion of our columns to modern Literature. They will present, therefore, notices of and extracts from the best productions of the day.— The best, we say ; or else the worst.—Popular profligacy • we will always expose: but never shall worthless obscurity be crutched into a name upon our Journal. Recognizing _duties thus extentive—we venture to imagine, that what all our contemporaries engage to do, and what the ,best among them have done, is not beyond our own powers. " THE REVOLUTION" will be published on the evenings of Saturday only. Our friends already know, that the Sunday Edition has been relinquished, at the instance of eminent per sonages ; whose approbation—we had almost said—consecrates the purity of our columns. Independent of all parties and all persons, we acknowledge no other controul than the Law, no other guidance than our own principle. This is no passing profession. Many thousand Protestants know the force of the obligation, under which our first and final object must be— " THE REVOLUTION OF 1688.' , ' CI The Revolution will be printed in the largest fblio size allowed by the statute ;—Price 7d. Quarterly subscriptions Bs. 2d. Communications for the Editor to be addressed ( post paid ) to The Revolution Office, 26, Exeter •Street, Strand; where Orders and Advertisements will be received by the Pub lisher, Mr. CHET WODE EUSTACE :—Also by Messrs. Newton and Co. 5, Warwick Square, Messrs. 'White, 58, Fleet Street, in London ; Mr. C. P. Archer, his Majesty's Bookseller, Dame Street, and Messrs. Johnston and Co. Eden Quay, in Dublin ' • Mr. J. J; Smith, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh ; Mr. Gutch, Briatoll the Clerks of the Roads, the several Post masters, and all the Newsvenders - in town and country. her interests should not be equally regarded, and Ireland• placed upott.:the same footing as York- their issues should be yearly or half-yearly laid ; And ,with regard to private Bankers, lest every ordinary shopkeeper might he induced, when the stamps an their notes were taken off, to set Nary-Office, April .20, 1822. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM , AUSSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that on Thursday, the id of May next. 3f •Y'S several D oc h Y a rdi, or any one or more of then, and t .e ! 44 Office, with COALS. 4 Distribution of the Coals, and a Form of the Tender,. m ay Le seen at this Office. .No Tender will be received a fter One o'ClOch, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, 4d 6 ss the party, or an Agent for him, attends. Ew e'rY Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad 'i 'cued to th e Nary Board, and signed by Two responsibl e persons, engaging to become bound kith the Person tender ;;If , in the S UM of 251. per 100 Chaldrons of Coals; for Performance of the Contract. '4 shire, or any other English -county. Your Cor respondent, however,-differs in opinion with those who consider such an• arrangement 'as-impratti cable, and thinks that the mischief might be remedied with perfect reciprocity of interests up the Banking trade and fly th; , ir paper-kites at random, he writer %could take the freedom of proposing that no individual should be permitted to - issue circulating paper without a licence .• . granted by Government upon stamp, and a cer tain deposit in the public funds of the country to a Certain amount, say one thousand pounds, ster- between the. two Islands, or rather indeed with a turn of the scale in favour of the weaker. The This day was published, the 2d Edition, corrected, price I I. 2s in boards, of propp-liArriedy is as follows an act be msed ) reciprocally forbidding the exportation ling - value ; this- would_ effectually prevent all • such improvident issues, and at the same time prove of some benefit to the public National THE CLERICAL GUIDE, or ECCLESI ASTICAL DIRECTORY, containing a complete Regi ster of the present Prelates and _other Dignitaries of the Church of England,—of the Head * f Houses, Professors, Si - c. of:the Universities and other Co ges and Public Schmils,— 1 si'List of all the Benrfiers awl. , pelries in England and Wales, arranged AlPhabetirally‘,4ll in their several Conn-. ties, Dioceses, Archdeaconties, &c.,—the Names of thir re spective Incumbents, with the date of their lust itution,—t he Names of the Patrons, &c, &c.: And an Appendix, contain ing Alphabetical Lists of those Benefices wind) are in the Pa tronage of the Crown, the Bishops, Deans, and Chapters, and other Public .Bodies. securities. . Let us suppose tl►at, left wholly to of grain .from one Island to the other, but freely admitting proviSions of every other descrip- .hemselves. without other restrictions than the above-mentioned, there were from one extremity, of the kingdom to the other established 800 Banks (414.,if the writer is correaly informed tion ;so that when our ports were shut against "NTR.r.ICTS FOR PITCH AND TA LLOH: Nary-Office. April 23, 1822. 4.‘ rHF Pi NCIPAL OFFICERS and COM- A , HIS MAJESTY'S Nil VY do ' ere6 Y give Notice, That on Wednesday, the Bth May next, One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Per -4" e 4 may be willing to Contract for supplying His Ma jeitY's sev era l D oc k Yards with both or either; of the fol iwing 4rtieles, ' 3 7 OCR' HOLM, ARCHANGEL, or BRITISH-MADE PITCH. AUSSIeI TALL OTT • • • provisions from every othgnarter of the world, they should be left open to her, and nearly thttt,.number „vs, 'lime in active . Vperation), and further suppose that on an aver- . age calculation not feWer than two supposed responsible, names were allotted to each Bank, the number. in toto would be 1666, who on the deposit of one thousand Tounds each would constitute a permanent lodgemsent in the Stocks of 1,600,0001., the neeessary consequences of which are seen at a single glance 3 the public funds would receive that additional security, and the private creditor stand indemnified against loss thein . same proportion. To 'this the writer can see no . reasonable objection, whilst it must be _ . mitted to a free market for all her live and dead Printed for F. C. and J. llieington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard, and 3, Waterloo place, Pall•niall. • . This day was published, in 4 Vols. 12mo. price 11. 4s. hoirrig,' ANECESSARY DOCTRINE and ERU DITION for any CHRISTIAN YOU I H ; set forth in a series of Sunday-school Lectures; with a Catechism, or Preaching Conference; on the Doctrines and Principles of the .Church PiChrist, adapted to each Lecture. To which is pre fixed, a View of Popular Education, from the Reformation to the present times. h istributions of the Articles, and Forms of the Tenders, m ay be seem at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed "less the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad dressed to the Navy Board, and signed •by Two responsible Pers° ", engaging to become bound with the Person tender "ff, in the Saida of £7O per 100 Barrels, for the due per formance of the Contract for Pitch, and - X5OO for the due 1,41-formance of the Contract for Tallow. By the Rer. J. TRIST, A. M. Vicar of Veryan, Cornwall. Printed for F. C. and J. Rirington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, ; and T. and ,G. Un derwoody • Fleet-street, London. obvious that the circulating medium of the coun try would be thereby greatly promoted, and the agricuLtural interest relieved, by those advances formerly made by private Bankers, but of late discontinued through the causes before assigned. The writer has just seen Advertises:l - by MURRA.Y . a pamphlet of Mr. RiCARD&S Off the different matters in question, which, so far as within the reach of his limited ability and his 'knowledge of the subject, shall be met and answered ; but in the interim he must take leave to stiggest, that This day were published, by JAMES CAWTHORN, Cock- spur-street, LANITINERARY of PROVENCE and the RHONE, made during the year 1819, by JOHN HUGHES, A.M. of Oriel College, Oxford; with Etchings by. the Author; price 14s. boards. 2. A JOURNEY through ALBANIA, and other Provinces of Turkey in - Eut ope and Asia, illustrated by Views• of Athelig, Constantinople, and various other Plates, Maps, &c. by J. C. HOBHOUSE, Esq. M.P.. Second Edition, 2 Vols. quarto.- 5!. 53. boards. STATIONERY OFFICE, MARCH 30, 1822: THE COMPTROLLER and STORE . KEEPER of this OFFICE are ready to reteliWTEN -I)ERS - for the Supply of Paper, Pens, and Quills, for the p Uhlic Sercke: t , —the Work itself will have a standard place in all col lections of Voyages and Travels,—a place which it will fully merit, by the industry and ardour of research conspicuous throughout, as well as by the spirit, vivacity, and good sense; of the general narrative."—Quarterly Review, No. XIX. Printed particulars will be delivered, and Samples of the Articles required will be exhibited at the Storekeeper's Office, from Eleven o'ClocJe until Three, for twenty-eight drys from the Date hereof. On the 30th inst. will he published, price es., rrHE NEW EDINBURGH . REVIEW, No. IV. for April, 1822 . . PERARYJOU'RNAL 3d. in London and.its environs, by Post, No. f. of or Record, .of LITERA ;CIENetS, ANTI QUITI ES, the ly every Saturday morning.) ANEW WEEKLY LIT This Day was published, price E and Is. if sent free rftHE MUSEUM; -a. TURF., FINE ARTS, S DRAMA, &c. (Published ear' Containing bitroducti.ry Address. . I Relative Advantages of Beauty and Accomplishments. Sketch of Paris. Building and Management of Churches and Chapels. Desaikil Account of Wilkie's new and only - Painting, in the .approaching tion. This Work is devoted to, -1. GENERAL LITERATURE. 2. The BELLES LETTRES and FINE ARTS. 3. SCIENCE, SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES, &c. 4. ANTIQUITIES and BIOGRAPHY. 5. FACETIX and VARIETIES in prose and verse. • The MUSEUM is beady printed in Quarto, containing 16 Pages. Orders for Ibis Paper will , be received by Mr. MILLER, 69, Fleet-street, and all other Booksellers in Town and Country. It may also be procured REGULARLY by giving a GENE RAL order to all Newsmen, Postmasters, and Clerks of Roads, in the same manner as for any Newspaper, Magazine, &c. . - CONTENTS The Marquis of Stafford's Improvements in S.utherland-2. Faustus, by Goethe-3. Burton's Antiquities of Rome--4, Davis's Annals of the Dispensary ler Children -5 - Agricultural Distress-6. The Poor Laws of Scotland-7. Views of Society in America- , .8. Bishop Tomline's Life of Pitt-9. Essays on Good Living—tel. Hibbert on th e Shetland Islands-11. Halliday's History of the House of Guelph—l C. Memoirs of Music—l 3. Ireland's France fur the last Seven Years-14. Lumsden's Journey from India-15. Life of Adam Blair-16. State of the Nation-17. Postscript relative to Law rence's Lectures on Physiology—l 8. List of New Publications —l9. Literary and Scientific Information of Works in the Press and preparing for Publication. Printed for Wa'ngli and Innes, Edinburgh; and G. & W. B. Whittaker, Ave Marialane; and sold by J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; W. Sams, St. James's.street ; and J. M. Richardson, Cornhill,.London : also, byl. Parker .Oxfi.rrd ; Deighton and Sons, Cambridge; and J. Cumming, WILTSHIRE SOCIETY. Under the Patronage of "the DUKE of SOMERSET. HE SIXTH PUBLIC MEETING` of the NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN of the COUNTY : I _ l WILTS, co nnecte d w ith this Society, and zealous for its e r osperity, will be held on WEDNESDAY, May 15, 1822, at the Albion-House Tavern, Aldersgate.street, London. Critical Remarks on the pre sent State of the Drama. The Picture Book. Varieties. Reviews of Graham Hamilton, and Adam Bl4ir. A list of Places of Amusement now open, which will be continued regularly. Journal of the Weather, &c. JOHN BENETT, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. Charles Bleaden, Esq. i.i.titnuel Canning, Esq. '. Grossett, Esq..M.P. I C. Hobhouse, Esq. M.P. JohnAajor-General Peachy. Jo hn Patient, Esq. To Meet at Five and Dine '4Tickets, one Guinea each, to enabers of the Committee, and t Y, Burton-cottage, Burton-sty STEWARDS. Alexander PoWell, Esq. Thomas Po der`, Esq. jun. The Rev. Dr. Starkie. The Rev. E. Vincent. Thomas Rawdon Ward, Esq. Frederick Webb, Esq. at Six o'Clock ptecisely. be had of the Stewards, of the of J. BRIT TON, Hon. Seem- Tavistock-square. BOOKS ON GARDENING, Published by J. HARDING, 36, St. James's-strc;et. 1. ADDOCK'S FLORIST'S DIRECTO _LV MIL. RY, a complete Treatise on Fancy Flowers and Bulbous Rnats—a new Edition, greatly enlarged, with Plates; price 12s. plain, or 20s. coloured. ~ 2. ENINIERTON'S TREATISE ois the CULTIVATION of the AUItICULA, POLYANTHUS, CARNATION, &c. with a Guide to the Flower Shows, Fanciers, &c.—Plat e.--t Os. 3. •HAYNES'S ESSAY on SOILS and COMPOSTS for all sorts of SHRUBS, FLOWERS,'PLANTS, &c. for the use of Nurserymen and Gardetiers.-ss. • DR. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Messrs. NEWBERRY, from the Only Copy of the Process left by Dr. James in bis own hand writing, which was deposited with their Grandfather in 1746, when he became Joint Proprietor in this celebrated Medi cine. Its efficacy in cases of Fever, and all other Inflam matory Complaints, is too well known to require any obser vation. NEW NOVEL. In 3 Vols. 12mo. price 21S. boards, THE SPY ; a Tale of the .Neutral Ground : referring to some particular Occuriences eniing the American' War ; also pouttraying American SCenery and Man ners. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER and ANALEPTIC PILLS are sold by Messrs. NEWBERRY, at the ORIGINAL WARE HOUSE, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, and, by their ap pointment, at J. Sanger's, 150, Oxford-street. The Genuine have; as usual, the name, " F. Newberiy," engraved in the Black Stamps. CITY OF LONDON NATIONAL SCHOOLS. THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION of the W hit CHILDREN will be in the - CENTRAL SCHOOL, ba!te-street, on MONDAY, the 29th inst. at Two o'Clock, eli, °r e His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Lord Ili -14,7 of London &c:—After which, the Friends of the lust'- lii°n will DINE ' at the CITY of LONDON'TAVERN, . 3 ROYai Highness the Duke of YORK, K.G. in the Chair. Th e STEWARDS. AA; Lord Bi s h op of London J. W. Drake, Esq. 1 , ilit Hon. Lord Harrowby Robert Elliott, Esq. Ilt 6h k t Hon. Lord Sidnrouth C. A. Ferguson, .Esq. li e —Oll . C. Arbuthnot, M.P. Charles Fisher, Esq. 4. 7 Rev. t h e D ean o f Win- Stephen Gaselee, Esq. ~, eoest er 5. W Goodwyn, ve nerabl e th e a rc hd eacon o f John . Griffin, Esq. i)lchester Oliver Hatch, Esq. Rev.Feet' Earl Bulwer, D.D. Charles Kaye, Esq. e t ' Samuel Martin, M.A. Zachary Langton, Esq. s i ''. William Johnson Frederick Mangles, Esq. • Si r e I V. Lubbock, Bart.M.P. Ambrose Moore, Esq. Si r ,-; F lower, Bart. and Ald. W. L. Newman, Esq,. s, George Harnage, Bart. " SamuefOliver, Esq. 4.11.1. rel Birch, Esq.,Ald. Samuel Paynter, Esq. 11r . „: 4 ratt, Esq. Ald.& Sheriff' Francis Paynter, Esq. /4. v v eri ables,Esq.Ald.&Sheriff Samuel Poynder; Esq. 1 4 oh.' L ucas, Esq. and Aid. • Samuel H. Sterry, Esq. .s. '' P earse, Esq. M.P. : Samuel ' Sweet, Esq.-- 4a/Inc! Braskr, Esq. ' . James Soper, Esq. , ntt Bird, Esq: urrb, vs . ), ' Claude G. Thornton, Esq. '''' Rt, Esq., - . W. Woodward, Esq. Dinner at Six precisely. nri Tier.. "t ,.ts, 15s. to be had of the Stewards, Treasurer, Com er and Secretary. CentralßOßEßT HESKETH,'Secretary. ~............._ School, White-street, April 20, 1822. THANKS AND CONGRATULATIONS. INIE time has once more arrived, when p erf BISEI ha; that most pleasing part of his duty to • °r " l , of thanking his best Friends, the Public, for the ts°lintinued preference shewn to his Offices ; and he feels it a l) ( 4 r i ce of touch gratification that increase of patronage has e eSS invariably accompanied by the most distinguished suc h Some p er i ods are of course more fortunate than others. sold ' , I be recollected that the largest Prizes ever known were bY hits; that in one Lottery he sold all the Three £30,000 ; and in the Lottery just' finished his Establishment 'l 3 "en "Inally pre•eminjni, for he has the satisfaction of Pri ""e i"g that he sold, in Shares, both the Two last .c. 20,000 zes on the last Dav of Drawing, and 30 other Capitals.— at e follow iiig are the Nur iber. of the Two £20,000 Prizes, tile Places they % . yer ' e se i nt Half 19 ,007 . . . tigh t ''' ***** • • Lond on Nix tee . • • ••• • Wednesbury sixt "tieentit, • . Hu n ti ng d on Kendal Half , 19,323 .siplt • • .• ..... L on d on "1 • ..... ThirSk Ni_g_hth ...... Leeds ~zieenth Driffield :c i a le re e T i "r Capitals were s o we ll divid e d, that there was a re t _'Y a 'f own but had one or more Shares of them —They A„..f numerous for insertion, as it would take two Columns * ':'etyspaper to particularize the Numbers and Places. e„,:istlk new Lott ery was contracted for on the 24th Inst. theAnttil"f 7,000 Tickets, to be all drawn in One Day, viz. ith ju j!leruiry of the Birth of our late racious Sovereign, at Bv.t.'l:-.—.lsickets and Shares will be o n Sale in a few days, $ Offices, 4, Curnhill, and 9, Charing. Cross. U:-- . .220,000 ! Sixteenth.. Lancaster Sixteenth.. Ludlow Sixteenth ..Peterborough Sixteenth.. Richmond, Yorks, . 820,000 ! Sixteenth.. Frome Sixteenth.. Lancaster Sixteenth.. Wednesbury. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Receipt belong ing to her late MajestY.. It is an excellent Remedy for eradi cating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard, fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet. without the least pain or inconvenience, and. will prove a very-useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for BnniOns. Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Faiily, Kensington, and sold in Boxes at Js. 11. and 2. 9d. by Butler's Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St.'Paurs, and 220, Regent, Street, (near the Argyle Rooms,).London ; 20, Waterloo Place, Edinburgh, and 34, Sackville Street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medi. tine Venders' throughoutthe United Kingdom. N. B. Purchasers are requested to ask for " Mortals's BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, and to observe the name :.pd address of " Butler, 4, Cheapside," are engraved on the stamp attached to each box, to distinguish the Genuine from IMITATIONS under similar titles. WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuablo Medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life frequently arise from want of exercise, and general debility of the system. 'T hey create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giinliness and nervous head ache, and are eminen tly useful in windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath,• and palpi tations of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of authenticity, each Bill of Directions is signed with the name of ~~~ In writing Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright, No. 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market ; New bery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard ; Sanger, 350, Oxford-street. opposite Bond street; Evans and Son, Long Lane, Smithfield ; Johnston, Greek-street, Soho; Butler and Suns, Cheapside ; Godfrey and Windus, Bishopsgate-street ; and by all Country Venders, at 2s. 9d per Box. * * *lt is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre pared by them for more than thirty years. - By the AUTHOR'of " PRECAUTION." " Breathes there a man with soul so dead, " Who never to himself had said, " This is my own, my native land? Printed for G. and W. B. Whitaker, Are Maria-lane. " The general tenor of. the incidents and the scenic descrip tions are so interesting that every one who peruses it will, like ourselves, feel gratified that it had come under his obser vation." FOR THE SUN. IMPORTATION OF GRAIN FROM IRELAND. As one cause of the depression of prices in grain has been attributed, and with some degree of jus tice, to Irish importation, it may not be amiss to examine how far that evil may be remedied with perfect justice to 'both countries, and with as little injury as possible to either. The Irish la bourer, content for the most part with a small mud-built cabin, by the side of some bog or other waste land, and living wholly on potatoes and milk, When he can get it, lives much worse, and is content with less, thhn the English labourer, who must have his bread, and generally his meat and his beer, before he will work at all. The Irishman can afford, therefore, to give his labour at a cheaper rate than the Englishman, and cul tivation is of course carried on at a much easier expense. His grain,.therefore, raised at a cheaper rate, and the passage from one island to the other being short and easy, he can furnish his corn at a lower price, and undersell us in our own markets. This has been experienced to our cost, and no very inconsiderate portion of our depressed prices is derived from that source. To find a remedy for that unequal competition has been considered as a matter of difficulty, as the Sister Island having been admitted to a perfect union with our own, it might appear unjust that stock, her beef, her pork, ter butter, her cheeie, &c. &c.. This, with an exclusive home market for the consumption of her own grain, would more than suffice for every useful and reasonable pur pose. Her present population has been censed at upwards• of six millions, to supply which,exclu sively of all interferences, from abroad,. would employ all the hands she could possibly have to spare from her manufactories, which alone would furnish work and adequate wages to thousands. It must be Observed, that the cliinate of Ireland, in proportion as it eminently fits it for the pro duction of grass and pasture of every description, unfits it for grain in a no less peculiar manner.-- The waters of-the great Atlantic, exhaled by the heat of the sun, are drawn into the upper regions of the atmosphere, and driven by the south westerly winds to the European Continent. The.• first lands they meet with are those of Ireland, and the western coasts of our island; where the clouds formed by that exhalation, •congregated and condensed upon the elevated portions of 'those districts, fall down in almost perpetual showers at one season of the year upon the lower ones before they - reach : this island, or at least the middle and eastern' parts of it;. ,the naturaircou;. sequence.of which is that .the.crops-of grain are very greatly injured, and the harvests for 'the most ,part, subjected to great damage, from the auttitn nal showers •or drizzling rains, which latter espe cially sometimes continue for months together— a- circumstance which at the same time tends to produce the most luxuriant pasture,,,and renders Ireland particularly suited to all grazing pur -poses. Indeed, so'sensible of this are the Irish 'themselves, that in :the C - otirse, of, the last cen tu:iy their Parliatnent enacte,d , laws peculiarly favourable to, grais lands of every descrip tion, exempting them from all, a4,Tisiment tythe, and even declaring that man an - enemy to his country who should even propose the repeal: of them. During the ,. last war our fleets and armies were 'mostly fed by Irish provisions of beef, pork, butter, and every other production of - their fertile soil. This, then, should be considered. as one of their principal staple manufactures, and stand equally protected with their linen. trade. With this, then, your correspondent. would by no means interfere; but encourage to the utmost of his power. With an exclusive' home market for the grain to sustain their numerous popula tion, increased, according to the last census, to upwards of six millions of inhabitants, combined too with a market' alike exclusive for the pro duce of their grazing soil, what further could be reasonably wanted or 'demanded, without a superadded power of throwing their grain into our markets to the destruction, or at least the great depression, of our own ? The sacrifice to them would be merely nominal, and, if justly al) , preciated, certainly .more advantageous than the contrary ; for the laws we should enact to pre vent their competition with us in, our own markets. would . only tend to force them into a better appreciation of their own substantial in terests, compelling them only to that which would not be less.fot their own advantage than for our's. If •they'are reasonable they will see the truth "-of these statements in its proper point of view ; if otherwise, there would seem no just cause why our LegiSlature should be governed by their ignorance or their caprices, and not proceed in a steady course to the adoption of such mea sures as may appear best suited to the real in terests of both countries. This will necessarily do away all competition between the two Islands, without injustice to. either; one of them will find a sufficient market for all its grain by an exclu sive supply to six millions of its inhabitants, and a further exclusive supply of.all its pasture pro duce, both in this island and its own ; whilst this will be eased of a most pernicious importation, and of the'same time of that further contraband one which we Understand has been long smuggled into this country., through the medium of that, alike destructive to the interests of both. Now to another part of the subject. As objections may be raised to the probable over supply of paper both by the Bank of England and by private Bank ers, were all the present restrictions done away, it remains to be observed that the excess of that spe , ciesof circulating medium through the Bank might be always remedied by Parliament, before which it maybe proper to keep in view the personal objects and interests of the author, and look with a suspicious and a jealous eye on any system by which his own income, and those of all his funded and monied brethren, are. "greatly more than doubled, whilst those of all thoianded pro. prietors 'are diminished in an equarratio. The common class of readers finds itself puzzled, con founded, and not unfrequently wholly lost in in tricate questions of foreign exchange, import and export of bullion, comparative value of gold and paper, &c. &c. in endless succession. He is also told that the revenue yields a surplus _ of upwards of five millions. per 'annum ; that our manufactories flourish and our manufacturers are satisfied, as indeed they'may be, when they purchase provisions :zt.less thaira moiety of the prices at which the 'cultivator cali:raise them; and that, in a word, T the whole - kingdom was never in a more flourishing condition.; whilst the unfortunate proprietor of the soil anttliis tenantry, finding thernSelvesabsolutolyruinedkv the change of system lately adopted, in plain and intelligible terms demand a repeal of it, and rOnt out the ready means by which such change can be ef fected. What has been said by the writer comes home to the feelings and bosom of :every landed proprietor and cultivator, from :.one extre mity of the Island to the other ; arid he flatters himself that 'the - means of remedy :are pointed out in the plainest.language, so as to 'be, rendered easy of comprehension, to every one that gives himself the trouble Of a perusal with, the smallest .degree of attention. Let his statements and ar. gurnents, if opposed, be met in .the ., same intelli ,,gible way, and issue joined, .upein•Alte candid hearing of both sides of the quesfebn ; and he boldly affirms, that his surprise will not be in considerable, if the decision he mit.in his favour with the candid and impartial portion of the community. lie.challenges the cdtitest on . these grounds, and by no means shrinks frorrj - the judg ment of the public. The questions'ltt.issue are, do not the public interests 91 the country expe rience at this moment great depression, and are they not subjected to still greater in prospect If they are, as I believe will generally be al lowed to be the case, are the causes fairly and justly assigned ? And, finally, if they are so, are the remedies proposed applicable, with easy, immediate, and certain effect? If they are, why not instantly adopt them ? If they are not, why decline the challenge of fair argument, and not propose others of greater efficacy ?• The writer has before repeatedly said, that.he•wAild pledge his fortune, or even his life on the retult i if fair experiment be made of what he. has had the presumption to propose. Lose, the pre. sent moment of salvation, and the .country- is ruined; avail yourselves of it, and,, may be saved. In the one case, whatever inconveniences may yet remain to be encountered, and the mag nitude or number of them is not W be dissem bled; from the burtheu of a greater debt than was ever yet incurred by any other:Nation ou earth, possibly by all the European Continent United, they may at least be rendered tolerable. In the other it may be reasonably bxpected that in no long space of time the discontent will be come universal;' the substantial interests of the Country in the first instance ruined, the less substantial ones following it in rapid succession, though now fOolishly exulting not only in their safety; but their superior adiintages of every description. Soon will famine and desolation stalk with giant steps over a land siibstantially possessing all the means of power and:opulence, .and only wanting boldy-wise, and steady mea sures on the part of Goviiinient- to become, in spite of debts and appalling difficulties of every description s the greatest nation oti-earth. J, Si PUBLICATIONS. This day were published, in 9vo. price H. Cd, REMARKS on UNIVERSAL EDUCA-; 'PION ol the LOWER CLASSES, and on the Princi ples of Mr. Brougham's .Plan as affecting the ,Established Church. In a Set-mon, Preached at St. Lawrence's Church, Reading, Berkshire, Jan. Bth. 1822. By the Rev. E. A. HOWMAN, M.A. Prebendary of Salisbury. Printed for F. C. and J. Itivisigton, 62, St. Paul's Church yard, and 3, Waterloo place, Pall-mall, London.