The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-03 00:00:00

- ~.. _ __._ TO THE EDITOR OF' Tlig SUN. SIR,—Be pleased to insert the following in your Newspaper, anti you will lunch oblige, Sit your most humble servant, A CORRESPONDENT. OF TIIE SPENCEANS. Since the creation of the world a Society n this, wicked description has not 'yet appeared it theory, and much less so in practice. Their avow. ed phit is to abolish all taxes—tithes—to burn churches, end no doubt houses,—divide the soil.-- destroy enclosin es—and have annual Parliaments with universal Suffrage. It is a. condescension in any one, but friendly to misguided men, to point out the folly of their ideas, and the mischief that would result to society if the Spenceans. these New lumtrii, had power to execate their plans. MI ancient Legislators, who tor Med Governments, would not allow - men who were not possessed of property to legislate or bear arms in defence of their country ; for they justly considered, that those who had property hail a greater interest In the defence of the State. This was the case in the early ages of Rome, and not deviated from but from necessity, and when Hannibal's vie tories had diminished tile number of Roman citi zens. When Servius Tullius was Sixth King of . Ramie, lie divided ,the Romans into six Classes, first Class, of the richest citizens, be Made to consist of ninety-eight centuries ; the 2d Class, next in wealth, um divided into twenty-two; 3d MSS into ; 4th Class into twenty•two; sth Clitsi into thirty ; and the 6th Class into one century. In this last Class were pet all the in digent men, and as each century hail a vote, the poor had but one vote, and the First Class, the rich, hail more votes than all the other Classes pin together, and the balance of power was in their bands ; but then for the detence'of the State they furnished more money and soldiers than all the other Classes. Here is 'it proof that the indigent were not entrusted with legislation. NVhile the Senate of Route was respeeted,, the Romans enjoyed their liberties ; but when the common people overeowered the Senate, they lust their freedom by establishing military des potism. The people of England were in a state of villeinage, or slavery, like the present Serfs • of liusiia and Poland, until It fat &period ; and Par liaments- had not the freedom of debate . till restoration of King Charles - the Zit. At Gloucester, anti Leominster, there is 'universal SolTrage, a nd at these places ten guineas is the price of a. vote, anti Mr. Most, orhe that gives most 'money, the electors will clime in prefer ence for their Member of Parliament. This shows the lower dos of people are inoret orropt then their superiors. But what an enormous ex• pence he entailed on the,c6utetry by utti versa! Suffrage .and annual Parliaments, at the rate of ten guineas a vote. At present, when there is a ae,neral Election, the lois of [about' is com puted at the valite of a million steeling, and is this loss to be repeated. every year ? The destruc tion of enclosures conites next ender con• a id eni tinn, If enclosures were destroyed, it would initire the crops of hay, .corn, &e. The hedges, and trees growing in the hedges, attract the huniidity, and cause the attraction of rain trot the clouds, which would otherwise pess over without its falling; so that the enclosures occasion in -Great Britain almost a perpetual. spring, and renders this our Island fruitful, and the envy of other countries., The following is a proof that the hedges end trees attract litunitiity, for, in very dry weigher, let any mats go into a large field, part of which has green wheat grow ing, mud she.., , .uher hart either fallow or preparing for sprilg corn tlif he wdki on the shoes will be dusty; hntif he goes into the wheat, his shoes will sink deep in mOistore. This is a sufficient argument tot chew the absurdity of -de stroying enclosures. Before the commons were enclosed, a feW miserable half-starved sheep an d geese were fed upon them ; the same laud enclosed, and producing only turnips, will maintain twenty times the number of sheep fat. If taxes, were • abolished, what would become •of the 'money vested in the Funds, the interest of which is ap- pt•opiiated to the support of several charities What would become of .the Wounded and brave veterans of Cheisca sod Greenwich 'Hospitals ? What is to Itscome of the Poor Rates ? and, un der the ayi'i.em of thc :Spenecati3, bow do they propose,toiwotect the aged nod the irifirm 7 Will tbev , raise, in additiOn to the Poor Itstes, the sum; of I'oool. for the support of the poor, rand which was done last year in a eonntry town ; and other sittiseriptioiis of a similar Oat itre, Other towns. were o;le:red into for the assistance of the poor, In.eansg,the harveit failed Worn sot being housed in time, from' the went or4oler hc.tt ; For• the crops of every kind %fere most abundant. 11 ti cs weic What rulii %Total . ensue Ali the kbontiog classes employed in manitipelo (ies fur the huliport of fo'reign conmerce. . In the course of 20 yeaile, .lire le will be fewer taxes in Great Britain than any 'cruntrY, because the National Debt, ti6Ve 800 having a'Siuking rand of Millions, will be reduced . below 600 trillions in fourteen years, and in 'fourteen years move will not be above 150 mil lions, below whist' it. will not petit be prudent to reduce the debt. 'pitting the= eight years taxes will continually de+elt,ei, be- cause there will he an intux of wealth knot, our • commerce. • Before the year 1793 there Was •,100 millions sterling Worth 'of merchandise came into ' and %vent out of London weekly, and the same must happen again, when Europe recovers from the effects of the late Wars'. It the SOenceans do not frequent ch:urches, others do ; and who might not' tamely see their churches destroyed, and their worthy clergymen deprived of their things, and reduettl uitli their families to indigence.—As the detnolitiou of li Uses will probably follow that of chinches, the property vested in houses is . immense, from the vast expence of building, pictures, furniture, and other articles, and in thte)r , several rionificatfous. giVes employment, in tmy one house, to ist least 100 artisans ; because the divisions of their ht boors accelerates their work,' MI these artisans, .from their want of employmetth wOnlit the" he deprived of tread : are the, Spenccatis in thc;ir last act, the. division of the to indemnify them ? Is a man brought up .to carving end gilding picture frames conversant in farming ? flow many acres is to be allotted to each man ? §oilts differ in quality and - valve : will 11-, quarrels ensue about partitions? Is a brick or Stone cot tage to be built on each portion' of lanll, and who is to pay for it 3 The expellee of building the cot tage will be equal to the land, Arc the bricklayers, "nations, and house-carpenters to he put in requi sition, end fo'reed like slaves to work for nothing ? because otherwise cottages could not be built iu sufficient numbers. The division of the soil is nut , Only impracticable, but the liiildest Mee -which ever tittered into or disgraced the brain of ,an Itntnan heing. If ever this madness' slionl4 be veallsed, every inhabitant would wear as clothes the skins of the animels he killed for food,: It the Spencearts had proved *successful in Lontloo: sititcr attacks sitnilar woe to have followed in other „places. — Could the Spenceans hope for ultimate-success, when their numbers are but as a drop of water compared to the ocean, when opposed to the po pulatimi of dick adversaries, who have a veteran :army and experienced._ officers so support them. The art of modern war depends on the seielme3, and those ()fleet's best .chronicled in this history, and who can bring, that knowledge and its tactics into 'the field, Will defeat with inferior on their encinies. As the avowed 'Object of the Spenceaus is Ito be attained by notrder, plunder, and destrattion, what mercy can they expect in battle? toe stn thc3e (iecaiii4.)rts 'fittark. seldom given. Perhaps martial law may sooti be declared in those districts where the. Spenceati 'doctrines have taken root, and every suspected man 30 those districts may be obliged to find two sureties, toni city!) of these two more, and so on, Should tiny' man go from his sureties, by being guilty of it I.oreach of the peace, being seditious or preaching sedition, his eoretics might be sentenced to trans portation for life, aedilie principal hanged when taken, • These temporary laws. may nnpeer ['firs!, ; but is here innocent people are liable to be mur dered in their beds, any half metontres will be cruelty to the orderlyspart 'of the community. If martial law should be prnelaintoi any where, per hops a force of tit least 5000 infantry, cavalry, and horse artillery will be sent at the santelitne, and to which every lOyel subject artut. 7 d can repair for protection, end at the same time support the military in case of hostilities. THE RIOTER'S. ---At the last , Old -Bailey Ses sions, Richard Gamble, Wm. Gunnell, and John Carpenter, were tried and acquitted upon a capital charge, of having.broken into anti entered the dwelling-house of Mr. BacKwrrn, ht Suowbill, and %via) hatrinA stolen therein a vast quantity of fire-arms. After their oegoittal, they were, triton . an application made to, the Court by Mr. Guu Nay on the part of the Crown, ordered.to be d c t'ai ll ed, to be tried for a mis4emeanonr. On Saturday, Mr. Nawmisx, the Governor of Newgate, received an oflivial communication front the Secretary of State's Office, authorising him to discharge them, on condition of their entering into their own se cognizance to appear at any future period, should 'the Law tiff:l:yrs-of the Ci'otvit tet.pkira thelll 50 to do. This they irrtantly tlid , and were shortly afterwards dischargcd, • • SINGULAR OCCUHRENCIt......On Thursday lust, as Some sailors were entleavourin,, ,, to. split- some -old homb.shells; on the beach at,,,Alargate, by driving iron tapering bolts into the fusee holes, one 13- inch shell, which had been lying on the beach some years, restioed all their power to rend it, and not being ble to withdraw the bolt, their took. it to Mr. Chapman's forge, and heated it red hot: Observing it make a hissing noise, they appre ',ended danger, anti withdrew some little distance from it, when it wride tut exploion as. loud as a six-pounder, drove out the iron- bolt through an adjoining partition, and the shell itself took a di rection through the front window of the shop, and carrying awhy the jamb of the window,t rock the front of Mr. Bamford's hotie,on. the opposite Side of the -street, at an tirvlttiou of §eveo f eet from .the fire where it wn . s heated. it went with such velocity as to drive in the flints five inches, breaking some to pi , ces, and others into pomtcr. The shell weighed 200 weight, anti was mit hi the least damaged, and providentially no person wus SUICTDR:—On Sattirday morning .N.lr• Clark', a respectable master butcher in iatiies.street, Lis. son-grove, Paddington, put nn end to his exist ence by cutting Isis throat, fie "was found lying on his lace at the dour of his slangliter.house, quite dead. He has left a wife and several children. REFOIkAT TO THE EHITOU OF THE SUN.. Sin,---111 consequence of the public circulation of flatcl-bills, el Meeting this day took place oti the South Inch of Perth, for the purpose of dis cussing the hacknied subject of Parliamentary 'Reform, &c. &c. In conformity with tliertictlce of tlicpromoters of such Meetings in other places, I have no doubt that this iThieting will lie Styled " A General Meeting of the Inhabitants of Perth," and that .the vociferous Dcchnta Goo, and the string of com mon place Resolutions produced on the occasion, trill prestinipttion , ly be. declared 'I The tWalii moils toice of the People of Perth." In order that such a fallacy may not be imposed on the Ptoblie,,and in illustration of the deceptive procedure of these self-dignified Meetings, I shall very shortly describe what appearance this Meet• ing presented to me, who, with a great' propor tion of the Spectators, attended merely from cu- riosity. By twelve o'clock about 700 or 800 people bad assembled; of whom 300 or 400 were idle boys— and when the promoters of the Meeting made their appearance on the Hustings, strange to tell,'not One ot them could be recognised by the great body of the Meeting, except Nlr I)avid Johnson, a tattoo mattufactorer of this placc—the whets heitig obscure chiefly weavers, and, I believe, totally unsupported by any person of known respectabi lit y. The usual routine then cOMMenced, by one of these/of/wha full blown would-be Statesmen, pre senting litoself, and 'militating the intention of the Nleetiog. After ringing the changes - on bri bery and corruption, .Sinecures, Placemen, and List, National Debt, &e. &c. he co , icluded a 'twat elegant speech, by proposing Mr. Johoson for Preses ; who, of course, was " unanimously" elected, nobody almost thinking it worth while to interfere—at last however a few sho,ted approbation. The. Preses being, with all tune formality, plated in the chair, soon presented himself to the Meet ing—thauked (bent for the honour conferred upon him—rery modestly lamented his inability to per form the arditous duties imposed ott hint—and be ;;tin his Oration by most tinambitiously wishing for' " the wisdom of- Solomon—the learning of Paul, —the courage• of-Peter-i-the eloquence of Demos theses and Cicero—and the voice of a strong lunged Angel—that he might he heard, not only by the present assembly, but by the whole Em pire" 1 1 . i=—most unfortunately VI e Orator omitted likewise to claim an' Angel's trumpet—(the 'wind was loud at the time.). Nlr. •Preses having, only . on Thursday last,, had the good fortune to exhibit, to hiTtistonished fel luw•cit izens, a specimen of writing inimitable, and pee:tinnily his own, altently dignified by the ap liat iuo r,f die " new Johnionian was now deitified to bellow forth, from his Angel lungs, 2 tor. mobs of eloquence which, for trope, figure, simile, met4nhor, hyperbole, and the a'rt of sinking, can neS.er be eqnalled except by his redoubled Caki rlors, by saute of whom, Justice Compels toe to state, lie was quit* ecliperl, *nil left in the shade, before the q u irt of this eventful (toy. Fshall not detail' you. by describing how 'the Imported Rcsolutions were adopted, " unanimous ly," of course, although, in my opinion, not more than 100 persons ever signified eithee - tipprobaiion or disapprobation to any of the ploceet,tings, but . shall cum:Unit: by remarliiiie, that it is mor e than Aloe that the lesoectable and nell ioformed part of the cotnmunity should .declare their sentimentl on the subject of Reform and Retrenchment, on a mockrate awl practicable plan—fur the porpoie of taking out of the hands Of vulgar and ignorant E g otists, the poss , er s od opportunity of poisoning and inisletniing the minds of the labouring dils,es; who are eery ready to believe all the inistatentents and abuse, poured out by these DemiGods of their own this, an all people of property and in fluence in the conunnnity—,its if the higher d aises were indifferent spectators of the diffieubies in whieh the country is at present involved—where , as it is obviously, not wily Iheir wish, but their •interest, tO set- carried into effect, every 'reduction in the national Expenditure, widen is consistent with its srAety, and with the maintennhce of• British Constitutiod in all, its parts. By gtviug this a place in your Valuable Paper; you ivi l intuit oblige, • Sir, your most obedient Servant, Perth, Feb. 8. A FREE BRITON. rata.—A fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the house of Mr Haggir i , baker, No. 15, Totten ham-place, Tottunham-eourt-road, which in a short time completely gutted it, and comm, ni ,eated to the , Ship public 7 honse. The family of the house where -it broke out Were, absent. The firs, . Vere d by a persqn 'passing, who broke open :the window shutters, which alarmed a family who liidged - on the first floor. The , lower part of the house being enveloped in flames, 'they had .no way of escaping but through the chamber window. A boy, in the fright, leaped through the window, and escaped with very little injury, and all v.v.:re assisted out ()Elbe house before the flames reached them. The St. raucras engine artivcd first, and more than to dnzen were very soon _on the spot. .The fire was soon got under, without doing any considerable injury to any other house. Notary of Mr. iliggit's property was saved'; the whole of the attention of the speetators: was di 'wed to the saving the lives of the inhabitants. Giddons„ the matt who preferred. the charge against Hatton andAtajoes, of being parties to the murder of Lieutenant Johnson on the Kent Road, in which he failed, anti who himself was committed to the Maidstone Gaol on a - charge.of robbing One of the East India hoyl on the itiver Thames, effected his escape from prison on Toesday morning appears that one of the - turnkeys having risen early, went to the phmp in the yard to wash his lace; and , on looking up saw Giddous oh the wall of the prison. lie immediately called on him to colne'ilOWn. thdtlons instantly jomped oif the wall into .the . main street,. A-pursuit toot place, and after some difficulty ale runaway was found concealed in 'a water bait, 'and conveyed bach to a more ieeure place of confinetneut. . RECORD r,tif'Dra. „, ti Prisoners Lir pus red on Sat tinkly :-- The 1 1 -.ilfAivin;; is a correc t stater env tg 1”, lersola undrr seuta4 , ..c of Dead!, 1 roxicied in M I , Se' - . Ler, October, owl December Sessions. , w o , Thomas Brock*, John Pelham*, Michael l'oit'er ~ , .,0, min Jcilinsun," James and Elizabeth Ntalluife!,Niaryffi;hitit. Margaret, and 'Catherine Nlactutteus, John Mit l6 ' 2lia ger 0 Samixi Bailey, J:tmes Luke, Win. Withal's, Alcsa,, ken, John Carter, .aliai William:Wood , Knittledge, Lydia Palgett, Writi,tta Perry, Pavia liat i c A Job. wemon, John Smith, Richard Case)", "'„ lll3 ,,p N ,ltslk john Lat haul, ‘Vm..Seas4ood,',liiiiii Winter, k I'ol. i ,i ,.iisti Sarah Carter, Dati.L Cabetow, Thomas Jones, 1tich.,,,4,4, James Johnsoft; Mary Smith, Sam. Forster, JuscPhrlitso,i nenrge and Jahn Warwick, John and 4111 1 011 1 1 'd MII \Va rd, Joseph Prescott, Win. Brown, France No!ltni,:yo 1 .11 , 1)ougall, George Wells, Win. (Pintail, With " 60/ Gihh o as„lohn Smith, Patrick Kean, James 13114,01 -Ohn liller,r , Orweik, Jonies franks, Win. 'llinmpion, 3 .Baines, Mt. Clark, and Mary Harris. Mica t 4 ndret9 and Benjamin Savage • ,rn and Thomas Cann, for forgery; Ili and Elizabeth Fr , irker, for burglary Itunort Crindi:rf. Gdies and James Baker, for higlovi were ordered for execution on *We'll When the melancholy information WI cated to Baker, he fainted anfol , " (1 time before he recovered. --Ann WI wife bf Cann, was not reported, sk state of pregnancy. The four first marked tilos (*) an officers convicted of conspiracies, 4. nrieved with the remainder. We understand that one of the were ordered for execution on s:dal reprieved. DISTRESSING AcctnENT.--. o n jug, aboitt seven o'clock, the vt complete hurricane, the chinmiy of Mr. LAwson, a respectable butcher", was blown down, and fell with such force its way through the tiling, the sleeping room of Mr L. who ' 4 ,, s ,;‘,., t i e q i) who, it is eupposed, was itustan:lY pressure of the tall, a considerable (1 1:90 , bricks and thither being upon hint wlle ti oc kor was discovered. It appears that his " 1 ; 0 , 0 1 had left her room but a quarter of mi o : c he to the accident,. anti being in the b Bc when the building fell, provideatisllY without the least injury. ~ ,tI SUPMETOR MEDICAL A DVICB.*'-"Dtl. C.l) :io r t il, 1 --.0/0,...... t a t t le N R I t e O v r. :ll , a u i t i v d , a , C u o i .Hoilfi Cilat•iite-1)(8154' 417.11441 a f_ n l o y t s l i i c e i r til M i etlic Al Boort:si CiSiVlPeld'slll:c7L-9e:retevfltl':::es Pri.sC re lege is h i f i a H L:n s i in c)() treet.' adjoining NeiN Bothl-strrelt pet sI le• That thousands II AV e !Kea 1131°0614; n_ , , , ,: . nt , health by their (mired ta!ents, wi ll ' °lit c jio ill''' P t Itiptions on the head, face, and lo j Y% I tlic o ,o 'l 1 1 :ron t, swellings in the neck , 110(ici : ) ,, " i 'll ,o' 11111",s' cancers, strictu r es, tistilisse i'-',l".!ijiio,, tic 9111Cii I' !NMS titter , fittelli (111:14:91llii1S51111:11,:tici: I.dli and limbs, and nervous debility, o r' ' ol o' iiillit,l,nroi:oo,,f,, ihNiii.;nlll,3ecr;:fgi,:riec.,:,,,,,.,:; "c naPPinesi. 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S.tr,4 cefit r"ots, Orders, 1-etturs, Ste. (Pas,. -Pa'