The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-09 00:00:00

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( ' "-- :S. 1 ;0 ' , : '';L' A -_, 1 ti , . i I A .-",', 1 • ~ h.‘ - . , -;, , f - , :45:, - .1 r..„1-,:,4 1 .0 s -----; ‘: -,'•._ -..'' ;', -_.---..,:- • N . " 44 l e k - ..,5 . if; i -., " :,, , , ;4 4VI • ...:,::; • LL . :IL 1,.. , .. t . ,.._;4: - i , 4 1- .....410. e ~ . . 1. 0, Til uitsD,Ay, OCTOBER 9 , EPII-.7_C SEV_ENPENCE. NUMBER 79:301 ARMY (bieTTLIACTS. Treasury Cliambers,Cornmissariat Department, Sept. 49, 1817. ‘Ner, on iq hereby liven ti) ;01 rli ersos o,ir ous i)i ointractin; to stiplilyl3lif arcs .N . IUTTONto Majesly's Latitl:Forzi.:. in Cantonnieilfs„ Quarters, and Latraelis,in the utrcler mentionvd ailuntic's and Island:-- lierks, including the Town of Ilung - erfortl--Cornwall, in eluding Scilly—Devon--Essex—Gloucester, including- the City of Bristol—Hants-rlile of Man—Kent--Middlesex..— . , That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th '1) , of November next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up c tild marked, " Tender for Army Supplies," will he received at this Office on or before Monday, the 47th day. of Oc tober (but none wilt he received aftev Twelve o'clock ou that day) ; and if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. Propopals must he made separately for each County and and each Proposal must hare the Lttter which is b .rinexed to thq ; o-uperly filled up, fir two Person, Ito,mo• Property to become heattrct witirbN: terldieriii4 in the ioafinnt .stated in till. pJinted Pcn - - tiColars, f-r the. dne :erformance of the Contract; and no eruposat , Will l noticed nniess made on a ,printed Te•nder, and th e Prices expressed in words at . length ; ap.l shottld It so timppen that durirout the Contitmanee of the. Contract Hn Tr.ops should be supplied trotter the Contract, the Exprnee the Stamps fort Contract:awl Bond, paid in the first in ”an,:e by the Contractor, shall be refonded to IrUn. l'artienlars of the Contracts ,nay he had upon application 4 .1 these Chambers, between the hours of Eleven and Five. ;: , it,..OMNION GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARA-. CEN 7 S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. To YORK, LEEDS, I, and all PARTSIIf the NORTH.- f - uur LBO!! Coached, the Best Horses, and:keep excellent Time, 'By B. IV MOUNTAIN and Co. tgAßAcii's I-IF.AD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. P) 17 1 1 1 0- I 't 2 COACHES, MAIL coAci-ms, &c. set out from the Saracen's Lead Inn, !1•111: • The [? IVIRE, a New LIVF.F.POOLLizIit Coach, only one "iktit c‘n the }toad, carrywg Ft.iti Insides and Four Outsides, '!ts out every Pay at OW o'clock, arrives at Liverpool -next , ftt , rnoots at . SIN through Do astahle, Woburn, 1 4thbory,. North ,pipton, Welford, Luttcrworth,llincklev, ihersti;fiv,•Lichtield, Stone, Itugely, Newcastle, 'Ktiutsford, !Varrineoa and Present. _ _ . SOI3 : i'I4,VIII)YON, Lymington, and Basing. 4 1)lie Nt`W Four Inside Coach at half-I,3st Seven o'clock in t he Aleloin:;, arrives at the Dolphin Inn. Southaroptua, by Ire o'clock.—This is a nro;:t dc;igh!fol conveyance to yle Isle of Wiiht, Jersey, Guern,,ey, St. Makes, Havre de Vra, e . Cherhor4h, 4 0 . _ . . . , „.... _ SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and•Shiffnal, Post-Coach, t , etv Evenimz at Five o'clock.—Guarded. '‘VIEYMOUTH, Dorchester, „Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, 11 ).11 Basingstoke, new Putt Coach,- every Afternoon. 'lnc, , I \ - t-riranith-Pazliets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher.Jurg - , St. Ma &c.- , EXE'rER, Plymouth, Weymoll`th,: Dorchester, Falmoutb, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning, ut yeli o'clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Basingstolte, and Bagsbot. I.IOST O -N, Spalding, Vete; borough, Stiltini, and flunting lt,toi, Coach, sets- out every Evening to Spiisby, lona Crints4y, and [lull. •- BATH aid BRISIOL Fiying Post-Coaches, through Chip- Venham, Caine. and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive rt Nlr. May's, the Greyhound , Inn, Bath, ;unl the . Lonclon- Tavern, Thomas-street, aed the Swann, Bristol, next Mo.'n i,kg--Coaches to Wells, BridgewaWr, Taunton, Exdter, " Piv- I,l;?.1)S new light Coach, called sets out tte; v , !orning,,at Eight o'clock; carries Fnur Insides only, anal g a s remarliablv easy, with a Guard throgghout. Passes ,through Stamford, `Newat k, netfold, Doncaster, .and Perry kiriki;,' t o th e (,oltit-n Lion, Leeds, next morning. Nut kititstandin t he uncommon FApeditionot this Coach, it is allowed, to he !!ie ollst agiceable and co:nplete Public Con -I'oTM:tr on the NY W tth 'ail, being unequalled nt Acconnuoda %lt .-nv other. Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Sampthar-KOn, Cannwcit, Kingswell, 4 fid tilt, Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach td.tilY)• _ _ YOKA , Scarhurough,.Whitby, Shields, sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside :roach, with a Guard throt4:;nout; sets out every Morning by way Of Newark, Ret ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Nurtirallerton, Durham, Mtn- tvtli, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued Irmo the length of the journey, may rest what time the:: and then proceed on without any additional Fare. MAR I.BORQUGFI, Swindon, Ramshury,-Hungerford, and. ekeutvT , ury - l:'Dst. Coach, at Seven, Morning. • RRIDGENOIVIII and Walsal 'New Post Coach, every arc niug. CARLISLE, Peurith, and Whitehaveu, ,Four Inside po3t li:inich, and a Coati! ;ill the way, passes through - Brougb, ppleby, Greatabi iiige,R.Tchmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, 4. etherl , Y, Alwriotii, Doncaster, and 'Grantham. Sets out Very Morning, ,sod performs the journey with the greatest eiiity. l'aengers detained on the Road by business or PLcasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se "-tired in the next Coach. _ _ _ KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, Otinskirk, and Gar3tang Post-Coaches, every After, tionn, at Five o'clock.—Guardetl., LIVERPOOL, kYarringtun, Kraitsford, Stone, and Litch 6ehit, Post Coach, called 'l't►e Regnlator, every Evening at Fite o'clock, to tlie,saraceu's. Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver tooL—Guai dial througliaut. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning-, at Half-past Six o'clock. . • _ _ _ _ •• 4.••• , ..••• . IES I'ER, Newport, Whitchnrch, Tarporley, Nantwich, and PoA-Coacli, every Evening; at *ire o'clock. SITNOLIMAND, 'Stockton, and Y:!.rm, new Coach every llornin4, to the C.:corgi , Sunderland. ILOICHESTER, Winslow, Coniletort,Neweastle, :knit W.otv erhampton , Post-Coach, every Afternoon. (luarded. SHEFFIELD and Ruttier-limn Pout-Coach, called the Ruch tigbam, every Morning. ILIRMINGOANI Pki:t Coach, with a Guard, sets out'every •APerimon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noun.— I'ases by Oxford, ..Euiton and Shipstone, to the Saracen'. tl'ad, Bull-street, I3irmingliam. HULL, Northeave, Howderl, - Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, tlark.et-plaCe; Hull. DOVER, Deal,Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Canterbury, Peretshatn, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post- Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night. umt - rFor,n, Ware, HoldeSdon, and Chesbutit. Coach, ir.e.ry Morning. TOTIENBAM and Edmonton Coach (diily), at Half-past. Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock. It. CLAY's Original Waggons and Coaches, to Newbury, Sv(indon, Aldimurn, Wootton-Basset, Lambourn. Hunger , ford, Chilton, Reading, and all Places adjacent, daily. NV - A(I6ONA. To HF.MEI, HEMPSTEAD, Watford and'Stanutore,Three Times a Week. DISS, Beccles, Bumpy, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk ; every Monday. emENcI;:sTER, Abingdon, Henler, Bristol ; and Glou cester, Three Times a 'Week: souTH,AmPTON, inchester, Ramsey, Lyndhurst,.Ly - Int ngton, Christeharch, Fordingbridge, Wimborn, l'oole, Isle of Wight, •J ersey, and 6nerns'ey Waggons (Daily). SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. GREENWICH and Woolwich, every Day. • TOTTENH and . E dmouttl, e ve r y B..W."MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint (heir Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of Mtlftt,i ban Five Pounds Value, if stolen, lost, or damaged, un less entered as such,and Ihe Insurance paid fur accordingly, t at the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-bill, London. 1"7 1 .:77.7.1.1.L1NU Oi; VICE, Sept. 16, 1817. TH com'm ISSIO AV ERS for VICTU4LL ifie .4114 ;1 ESTI"' S: NA l'Y do hereby give Notice, that on Friday-, the 24th of October next, they will be reacly to receive Tenders: in writing _pealed rip), ant! treat with snrh Persons as Will undertake to stt,pply separate Con tracts) all siech Qact7ttities of Strut PROVISIONS and FRESII BEEF as may be required for his Majestris Ships and !'es sets at JAMAICA and NtW •,PROVIDEticE, during the space of Twelve Mouths certain ; the !former front the 31st of December next, and the latter from the 2ath of January fol ; and farther until Six Month.;' Warning shall gintn for the termination of the Contracts Me Conditions of which may be seen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will he had to any Tender in which the Prut dad! not be inserted in words 'at length, or that 4:hall not he delivered to the Board befn - rc One o'Cloch on the said Friday, the 24;A of October nartynor unless the Person who makes the Tender,- orsume Person on his behalf; atteud,;• to rilk veer when ealled,for„ Nor any- reartcr for the Sets Provioiens Contract that contaims extravagant prices upon some articles, and prices much inferior to the real value upon oth.ny, be considered as prolier to be admitted. - , Earle Tender must be accoMpanicd by a:• letter signed by . . leo responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum rf 15,0001. fur the due pefformance of the Contract for Sea Provisions, and of 1,0001. for the Fresh Bcrf Contract. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Stpt. 16, 1817. • T HE , -COMMISSIOS:ERS for VICTUAL -I-I- LANG his MAJESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 2lst of October next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for the Sale of • The PREMISES at VALLEYFIELD, in the immediate vi cinity of Pennycuick, and neighbourhood of Edinburgh, with the several ,Buildings and Erections t.kreon, lately occupied as a Depot fot Prisoners of 'War Cand also of The TWO DWELLING HOUSES; on tha high Grounds immediately adjoining,the above PreMises, which were omt pletlby the Agent and Surgeon. of the Depett, 4vith the G, - .unds surroUll;ng the smite. The Der:6t PreaiseS were formerly used as 'an extensive Paper Manufactory, for which, or atiy other manufacturing purpOse, they are' well calculated, having. a ruo3t abundant supply of Water, and containing extensive Ranges of Build ings of various descriptions and the Houses, which were lately erected, are very commodious and well finished. Furthor :Miticulars may he knOwn' by applying to Mr. Alexander Munro, at Valleyfield, who will show the • Pre= nalses, - and point out their respective Boundaries. - - Persons disposed to become Purchasers upon this occasion may oiler either'for the whole DepOt Premises, and for the Two Dwelling-Wnses co:jointly, or for the Dept Pretpises. Wiihout the ii,+ases, or fur one or. both 'of the Dwelibig- Houses separate froth the Depot Premises, at their option ; observing, however, that ti.) Tender will be receired in which the vitt , shalt not be . ;Jed in. words tlt.lemztb, or tha , not be'dylivesed to toe Board before One o'Ciock on tee said Tuesday the 21 et of October next; nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, 01 some Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called for. THE DIVIDENDS on the FRENCH FIVE PER 'CENT. STOCK. which became: due in PARIS oti the 2.241 September, 1817, are no . w in COUI:SE ofJ'AY MEN a t Nl,•ssrs. SARTORIS and Co.'s Coontink-honse, No. 31, Gr,it Winchester-sti eet, to such 11c:olden as have .enipOwered them to receive the same.' - • • • ."111 - 1 E PATENT lAI 1'141:I A DINING-TA - -A. BLES, and :PATENT 'IRA FALGAA SID BOARDS _mil PINING-TABLES, iff one elegant Piece of Furniture, and upon Five new different Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa leds and Chair lled3; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent Iledsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable hairs, with several other new i limited and improved articles Of furniture; also 4 general and very extensive assortthent of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com plete, ready - manufactured, where Families may select and tarnish a whole House in a few days„ avoiding the extreme , tic,n venie nee of waiting several :iltinthg in completing their Establishment. • East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by Morgan and Sanders, le, and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on terms the most moderate, for prompt payment. THE LoritaY. G PRIZES of k.20,00n! 6,542 PRIZES, 5,659 • BLANKS, RE contained in the SCHEME of the NEW .1 - 31.. GRAND LOT rEgY, which , will commence Drawing On the 7th NOVEMBER. There are 7,i 00 Numbers, fwo Tickets of each NUmber,.thereforc THREE NuMbers must . . guirt THREE PRIZES of FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS. SCI-IEME. 4 Prizes of . ... .L. 26,000 2 15;000 2 2 1,050 , 2 2S ' ' Each of the Two Prizes of L. 15,060 will have i... 5,000 more. TICKETS and SI I ARES . fur , this popular Lottery. are on Sale at the Oilices of . • Q. CARROLL, the Contractor, No. 7, CORNHILL and 23, OX OR Where the last Prize" of 1....30,000 ever \drawn Was Sold in Shares.. SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND pouNns FT unit Co. most respectfully solicit the. at -1,39 tention of their Friends And the Public to the Schei ,, e of the State Lottery , which begins drawing; on the . ith of ° Next Month. It consists' of only 7,loo.N:umbers two `rickets of each Number), and- contains, besides other Capi talc, Fl CS. . . . , . 2....Prize5 . 0f....Z20,000 Money 2 20,000 Consols 2 • '' - -* 13,000 Consols 2 ...... 5,600 .Nowt' Each of the 15,0001. Prizes, when drawn, to have 50001. Money in addition, Making Two Vrizi:s of 20,0001.. more, pre senting SIX PRIZES of eo,ooot. !: a chanco unequalled in any former Lottery. The advantages pf an early, purchase will„be obvious, as the first.7,loo 'rickets drawn most-all be Prizes, and n,7000f them will give the hdlders the optiodilf rereeivi .1 21 . in Money; or taking a-second chance, forl,the . Capital Prise.; that remain in the Wheel the. lat,day„of,dr.awing. --, Ticliets and Shares are Selling in the greatest variety at SWIFT and Co's'ollicei, No. 11, PoultrY, . I No' 31, Aldg-atc High -12, Chari ng-CrO.Sg, . Street; where they sold, in the last Lottery, Nu. 42.1; a Prize•of 10001. also, No. 7;895, a Prize of 20.0001. in the preceding Lottery, and No. 2,056, a I'rizc of 9.0,0001. in the list October Lottery, All in Shares . SALINE AND THE . S.A.CCO Ain Nl;' • The virti,es, and powers of Salt,:di mentary, stercoraceons, and 11l , minus ant! many uses and benefits to, inankkd, ave been known and ailcnpwledged it: the earliest " are the. Salt of the earth." wa. said to those who were to amend and advance the moral conditioti of man ; its 011 - ysical.powers justified, undoubtedly, the strength and propriety the metaphor. - There .was a.Salt _known for merly (about 2100 . years,ago),_of which the name has come down to us, ‘vith some few.4pecimens of its happy effect, even on than delicate Qrgan of production, the human brain. This was the " attic Salt" of ancient Greece. Why is this pree'roils - -('-SrAine. lop-dressing" little sciVight, and so rarely produced in these latfcr times ? Is its importation prohibited ?—or is the native prd duction, and the curious chemistry of its forming precipitation, too nruch checked by the heavy stamp-duty, on our diurnal folios, the ready re ceptacles of hs smallist granulations .. • To no one of the natural and universal elements our nsesi is the " Ne quid nimis" ninreapi plicable, or the caution required, than to'Salt of every kind (the attic alone excepted). Salt 'is ;;glee for our appetites, and 'physic for our soils ; not food for either. Used too copiously, it is scurvy tor the. body, and stet - s ilky to the . land.— 'rile health of the inhabitants of the European quarter of the glohe ; the absence of the, inter mitt ing pkgues by which they sere f~y.r+rierly vi sited atif! ; the iffiretrenel:7, of 11ie 5C0 . 1 . 7 but ic habit; the reduced virulence of #ll the ,ya riolous affections, 'which yield 'llo.v so casily to the merctuial and vaccine tehiethes, are all much to he referred to the de..,iettide of.the too constant diet of salted tneats and fish. The use of the eiher Salts, which hasheenintiodticed or extended by our advance in the seiences'ot h Medieine and Che mistry, and in partie,tilar of thit vegetable Sal tf of iitcfAtlantie Jslands, " the S.,icellAribei" has con itibutd much to our health, comfort, 'and delec tation ; has rend: red our temperaments more " fay r:ofding the blood and sweetening the tices''-=it + would .be ‘i , Kll, did wit expellent:v. allow us to say truly, that, they have les>etted among us, as much as they have relieved fretfulness, . and lessened " scratching." F9r thotigh.we are not of opniott tlidt' sugar-candy awl jp!lipop.s I;ave sbarpened our wit-s, they seen; to &lye tendttl to swettelf We breath, duleify the t-mper, and often our speech ; and with the Chi nese4eat, to 11,,ve smoothed the a , sociations. our intercourse, eased the matrimonial yoke, and to have r,lirred ottr females front much of the offensive and stupifying effects of ardent spirits, and tongue-tying tobacco, Why then should the financial economy of the Ides•take so ranch pins„ in the short- reaching' policy of -an tit:reflecting imitation 0.1 Norman Ipid custom (the Gabelle), and a half inthdent adherence to the practice of long-pas, times (.chick we most simply call the "• (Thiel tittles," though, it is the last hour that is the oldest it not the wisest, since the Creation)—to nett• tralize, cramp, or annihila:e our peculiar advan tages in the abundant Salt of our sea-coasts and springs, and its cheap conversion by our revq and inexhaustible Coal ? 'Neglecting or prevent ing all.or.much of its great.tit , e and value in all its chemical varieties of applicatib:) to our food; lnanures, manufactures, medicine, cattle, and corn ? . _ • Surely revenue, in its largest receipt and ge neral results, can have no permanent ant! im proving root or source, but in the produce or riches of • the seas and the' soil,, by Industry, economy, and skill ; by that - cheapness which is the consequence of ;Abundance, not of the misery of ill-paid labour, and /ow.:priced land, grain, or ruanutactines . ; the - se,.pii , lied too far, are in no long course the very.opposites to wealth or ease, to the improvement of r;?venue, or the security of the Creditor, of the State. Oct6ber7. The LORD MA•vott attended on Tuesday at St. Bartholomew's Hospital_ to receive the deprisition of Andrew Lumsbury, who deposed, 014 lie was attacked in Hornsey Wood, on Saturday evening, by two men, who knocked him down, and ,that One of them knelt on him anti cut his throat. His Lordship having attended hint again yesterday afternoon, he declared all that be bad stated on Tuesday was false, and that the following state ment ~.as correct :—" On Saturday morning, the 4th .of October, 1817, AndrewJannsbury came front Islington .to Smithfield, to get a job, hut could not find any thin;; to do; lie . Walked b•Acit to the Sluice-house, had a pint of beer, and Went from thence to .Hornsey-wood. He took with him two razors in a case, with one of which he cut his throat twice 5 he was on his knees y% hen he . committed the'act. fie could not get work, and as he did not like to beg or steal., lie had resolved to destroy himself. This .be declares to he the trite state of the case; and tout his former de=• claration before the Lord Mayor was' false." SunDesz DEATIIS.--4.Th the 29:h 'of last roconth Mrs. Bailey, residing at Queen';-place, Kenning ton', burst a blood-vessel in her head, of which site expired in a few hours ; the: distresing cir cumstance was communicated to her next:duor neighbour, Mrs. Pit ts,.who was nitwit affected ,at the solemn event, and, singular as it may appear, Mrs. Pius was seized on the 2d instant with the very same malady, and expired on thy. sth, • • PRUVIN Cii! L. .7.OIIaNA the prdpoiseA , "Co;nicluiti:t jot) ;of the Wiudow ;';:x iii Yrelantl 1 ,1, 1 i:ot excited much clamour HIpOR., those whp;,, ; (lichnot. un,ie;s;t?kfisf the subject, - of fltose-whei: *ere elVt ermine - 4 i !rep et . e t bec,'lnse it was a theaSure of Go . vernnenr, we have. extracted,the following•artiele f . r.orn The (Dublin) Correspondent,- which, we :conceive, will satisfy those discontented people who "err merely through . igliorauce,,and have at heart the welfare of the CO UTI rrs " MODIFICATION OF. THE WINDOW TAX. " In the different :discussioot: that have taken place on the . projected measure of 4,,,Thodifie4 Window : Tax, .som e points have been assumed, as among the" principal -grounds.,of argument against it, which are not-paly ealCulated to m i s l e ad p u bli c opinion gieatly, - es co its teal 'merits, but which have, infact, HO reality is hats,oever. I.t i , iasserted.tH its opponents, that it is an aeditionaL hurt hen. on the people—a Tax suiper added. to the t:lri,i)dow 710, which..must increase the oppressiveness.. of that impost, and operate, therefore,, quite to the contrary of relief. No" thing can be more unfair or mainst than this re pre;-,.entation.of the subject. The proposed mea sure bias fro .operto, ion. of this kind—it is no.ad ditional Tax 7 -ic is . .to act only in substitution of the Window Tax, and .-cannot, cons.quently, be engrafted ttpon it. Wherever it may. hate elyect o it is calculated to give relief to .a very great ma-, jority of those who, have been subject :o the Win dow Tax ;, awl those whom it will not relieve, as to the'amonnt of the cliirge to be levied, are. of a class, generally speaking, that catinot feel I:5. ptessttre,eyets if it exceeded die old impost. 'There are,. no doubt, some copes in iihich,it may visit apparent }'or real opulenge.. The man in business, wlio.ptlys a, high rent for siluglion,,morc than for, any extaaordinary .. accoprnotlation his house afro) ds, will, if. l,e . speculate unfortunately, feel some 'disadvatragc from the effectg of the. men. sure ;- ,but, "if lie carry ou tritde prosperousiYo which is the fairer supposition, he has no right to complain of it's operation : at all events, it wotibt he exceedingly absurd,for a financier to stiller It is plans to be governed, by supposed etnbarrassment, or even by real ones, where they ate but contingent upon the: good or bad fortune which every matt, is liable to _encounter who embarks io business. 'Though there should be twenty or ti:•ty shows . abandoned in.the course of the year, ill Dant:- street, mid West coot:laud. sl i eet , and Grafton. street,, it proves nothing %Try material, one way or the other. Ignorance of trade, or injudicious speculation, or too adventurous a system, may i: produce re'suit of this , kind, kyilhout attributing them to ansolioe distress or povettY . ; hut it sel dom happens li.Rt telleMelltS, so deserted, 'are not soon occupied by fresh capital and fvesh spirit of adventure—so that, if there be adver s ity on the one hand, there ti prospei ity on the other. As tar, therefore, as the Tax. is ohjected to, upon imagi 7 nary cases of incapability to meet it, there is no, thing urged, that set ionsly claim any defer coca from' the financial Minister. There is another. alle , ration male use of,.h. those who oppnse,the modified Tax,, equally tions ccitil that of its being an aggravation of the pressure of the Window Tax. It is said, that the appurtenances to. which the Tax will apply, conjointly With. the DWelling,liotte, includes Store- hoases, Manufactories, and all concerns of a similar description; but . there is . no good rea son,. nor,'indeed, any reason, for supposing that it is meant to have-this extensive open lion, or to affect, any part of a concern or tenement not no' subject to. the Window Tax. -It is rig4it to pre- , some that the example of England will be follow etLin the application of the Tax ; and the Law; by whirl! the -House 'fax is raised in that coupe, try, • especioity exempts." 59ch warehouses as are . distinet and separate-.buildings, and not pits or parcels of such,slwelling-hituse, or the shops at tached thereto, , but employed solely for the p pose of lodging goolls, wares, and merchandize„ or for carrying on some manufacture, notwith standing the same may adjoin, or have some com munication wish, the, dwelling-house or shop." Undersuch a regulation as this, the modified_ fax would ,he confined to the same sort of hollse-• propert y as, the Window Tax—and neither Mer chant, Trader, nor ManufAtorer, would feel its effects with any additional inconvenience, or be obstructed in any degree, more than at present,. in his business or- his avocation. " Tl'ese two circumstances—namely, its being an inttuase of •the ‘Vindow Tax, and its being particularly sever,e.in its operation on the trading and nnintaticturing ciasses, have beep selected, 'n'itlt peOuliar significasiou, to leo - nit opponents 'fax, and. to render it venerally unpopular, but with what justice, may be inferred From the piTceding remah 1 in recurrence to which we shall repeat, that it is not to act, in any shape of degiee, as an addition to the Window Tax, or a second Tax, as has been said in sor t i e of the Parish orations—nor is it to include, judging from what the Law of England on the same sub ject prescribes, any part of the appurtenances of a dwelling-House, which may he appropriated to tbepurpose of " l o d g ing - goods, wares, or MM.. Chandize, or for carrying on -some 11130 ofactore:" Y.Another of the objections---arid i t is a mat's one iu.the Parish cs lu tions ,- and the Speeches which preceded them—is, that th e Wi n d ow T„ x w ca Tax, Ott the solemn pledge of its origi nal framer, and, therefore, to cease upon the con elusion of a Peace.—We more than doubt this fact, strongly and unqualifiedly as it is asserted. Mr. Colin - , the proposer of the Window Tax, as