The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-09 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

Shortly trill be published, the Second Edition, price
Os. (3d. of

S A T A N:—A POE M.
By ROBERT MONTGOMERY.
Whence coinest thou ?"—" From going to and fro in
the Earth, and from walking up and down in it."—Job,
chap. i,
" Mr. Montgomery has displayed wonderful powers."—
. Likrary Gazette.
" We were among the first to do justice to Mr. Robert
Montgomery's merit off the publication of his Omni-
, presence of the Deity.' The promise of excellence then
given was matured in his next production, the ' Universal
Prayer,' and may he thought to he fulfilled by the sublime
termite of his present poem, which places him at once on
terms of noble emulation with the better spirits of the
age."—Times.
" The poem abounds with passages of beauty and subli-
mity, which have few parallels in modern times."—Gen-
Oman's Magazine.
" No conception can be more grand, more truly sublime,
than such a Being contemplating all the kingdoms of the
earth, and the glory of thee—looking down on the
e,haoges of realm and the chances of time with the 'laugh-
. tine% of an immortal Spirit, who knew himself superior
to such vicissitudes. These feelings Mr. Montgomery has
pourtrayed with great power and appalling effect."—Lon-
don University Magazine.
Leindon : Printed fer S. Maunder, 10, Newgee-street.
Th.

its day was published, in Tyre Part:, neatly and very
elm* printed, prier 7s. 6d. bound together, or, in se-
parate vole., price 4a. each,
T'E TREASURY of KNOWLEDGE,
and LIBRARY of REFERENCE.
By SAMUEL MAUNDER.
Part I. consists of a new and enlarged Dictionary of the
English Language, containing, independently of every
well-authorised word to be met with in the largest Dic-
tionaries, upwards of a thousand useful and significant
words, with their definitions, used by modern authors of
repute, but which are not to be found in any other Lexi-
cographical Work whatever. Preceded by a compendious
English Grammar, with Verbal Distinctions, classed, and
occasionally illustrated, &c.
Part 11. comprises a New Universal Gazetteer, with
Population and other Tables; a compendious Classical
Dictionary, followed by Scriptural Proper Names, ac-
cented ; a Chronological Analysis of General History ; a
Dictionary of Law Terms; and various useful Tabular
Addenda.

The whole surrounded by Moral Maxims, Proverbs,
and Aphoristic Precepts; the experience of the past, and
a guide for the future.

" This is indeed a Treasury of Knowledge, and does
infinite credit to the Editor's (Mr. Maunder's) diligence,
perseverance, and ingenuity. It is one of the most ser-
viceable and admirably-compiled digests in this, or, we
may add, in any language. The very margin is turned to
account, and filled in every page at top and bottoo, and on
either aide with a choice collection of useful truisms,
idioms, and sententious observations of the most eminent
elassie writers in the language. The cost of the whole vo-
lume is but seven and sixpence ! The type, though small,
is distinct and legible, even to old eyes ; the paper hand.
some, and the tout-ensemble such as would do credit to
any Gentleman's Library. There cannot be the slightest
doubt but Mr. Maunder's own private treasury will consi-
derably benefit 1)y the circulation of this public one. It
must have taken him an age to have compiled such a
work."—The San.
London : printed for S. Maunder, 10, Newgate-street ;
and sold by every Bookseller in the United Kingdom.

AT a very numerous Meeting of the LI-
CENSED VICTUALLERS OF LONDON and
its vicinity, held at the London Tavern, Biellepagate-street,
on Monday, the Bth day of March, 1830,
CHARLES BLEADEN, Eq. in the Chair,
Resolved unanimously,
Ist- That the Licensed Victuallers have sustained great
injury by the sanction which has been given by the Legis-
lature to the sale of Beer by Retail Persons not being Li-
censed Victuallers.

2d. That this Meeting have heard with great concern
and alarm that a Select Committee has been appointed by
the Honourable the (louse of Commons, "to inquire into
the Laws and Regulations which restrict the sale of Beer
by retail, and to report their observations thereon to the
House," as they are thereby induced to apprehend that it
my be in eontemplation to throw still more open the trade
in Beer by retail.
3d. That in faith of the continuance of the protection
which has been hitherto extended to the Licensed Victu-
allers, in exchange for the restrictions and regulations to
which by law they are subjected, large sums of money have
been invested by Licensed Victuallers in the purchase of
their houses, and in the improvement and extension of the
accommodations thereby afforded to the public.
4th. That, while the throwing open or any further ex-
tension of facilities towards carrying on the trade in beer
by retail by other persons than Licensed Victuallers, would
be greatly injerieue to all, and ruinous to many of those
now engaged in that business, the consumption of the ar-
ticle would not be thereby increased, nor would the price
thereof be reduced to the public, nor any ultimate benefit
accrue to the persons who might be induced to embark in
the trade.
sth. That although a considerable reduction has taken
Place in the sale of Beer, such reduction is not to be attri-
buted to any restrictions as to the sale thereof, but to the
reduction of the duty on, and the consequent low price of;
ton
\Vines' Spirit., and Coffee, without a correspondent reduc-
of the duty on Beer, and to the increase of private
brewing, wing to the high duty on Beer manufactured
by Brewers, which affects them and the Licensed Victu-
allers, but from which persons brewing their own beer are
exempt.
6th. That the only effectull means of increasing the
consumption of Beer will, in the opinion of this Meeting,
he found to be the lowering of the duties thereon, and the
making such legislative provision a-, will cause an equal
rate of duty to be paid on Beer of the same quality, by
whomeoever it may be brewed.
7th. That a Petition founded on the foregoing Resolu-
tion;s preeented to the Honourable the House of Com-
wh'.re eoll- !gainet the sanction of any measnre by means
open, the retail Trade in Beer may be thrown further
Bth. That the Petition now read be the Petition to he
presented to the Honourable the House of Commons.
11th. That Messrs. Brown and Marten, the Solicitors
tosec t}:
Society of Licensed Victuallers, do conduct the pro-
„1:11 "" of the Petition, under the directions of the Corn-
re of the said Society, and that Mr. Alderman Brown
the 'quested to advocate the interests of the trade before
by, House of Commons or the Committee appointed there-
may be found necessary.
..-„llit9tb. That the foregoing Resolutions be signed by the
rnan
.nicicrtt, and advertised in The Sun, Morning Post,
~rave er ng Advertiser, Times, Morning Herald, and British
11.

BLA, Chairman.
The Chairman haring quCHARLESitted the ChDair,EN resolved unani-
mously,
That the cordial thanks of this Meeting are due, and
that they are hereby presented to Charles Bleaden, Esq.,
the Chairman of the ocietv of Licensed Victuallers, for
the 7ethsof )ns attention at all times manifested by him to the
iterest
tilde in the Trade, and particularly for his prompt'.
""ening, and the ability and urbanity with which
ha has presided over, this Meeting.
The Committee beg to inform the Trade that the Pe-
tition will lie for signature at the following places, viz.
the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street ; Mr. Cripps,
Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate-street ; Mr. Becton, Dol-
phin, hrlk-street, Cheapside; Mr. Buckinaster, Red Lion,
ins ; Air. Cuttrass, Piazza, Covent-garden; Mr.
brure, Feathers, IVaterlon-road ; Mr. Cliff, George lon,
Commercial-road ; Mr. Smith, White Horse, Shoewlitch ;
I‘Lir., Ci"liismith; No. 15, York-street, Westminster; Mr.
I,thair."3:: 13"'I,r's Head, White Rose court, Coleman-street ;
xin.gei..phrlienagd,, 11Liosnegesle sfi e I d Arms, City-road; Mr. Voulsey,
lane, S!intharit; Mr. Watkinson, hose
and Three ,
Read, Drrirran'' ' even Dials ; Mr. R. Wilson, Marlborough
Oxford-street;te;. Mr. Orgill, Gloucester Copse-Irouse,
Soutihurark : m r Smith, Swan Inn, Great Dover-street,
' --"-• inn. Catherine Wheel, Sloane•sTnre,
Che sea ; and Ai. itoix:rts, next the Brewery, Knightsbridge;
where also Subscriptions for defraying the ex-pences will
be received,
The amount eubocribcd at thi Atc,ti,gl74l,oo), 300/, i

CONTRACTS FOR BUTTER, CHEESE, AND
OATMEAL.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, MARcit 3, IS3O.

THE Commissioners for Victualling His
Majesty's Nary, &e. do hereby give notice, that on
Tanann tine 11 th instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tardnrs in writing (sealed up), and treat for
Eight Tons of BUTTER,
Ten Tons of CHEESE, and
Forty Tona of NEW OATMEAL.

To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores
at Deptford, one Lail of the Butter and Cheese by the
31st instant, and the remainder by the 30th day of April
next, and the whole of the Oatmeal in the month of
April next.
Samples •f the Oatmeal must be produced with the
Tenders.

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this
Office.

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered .before One o'clock on the day appointed,
and the Person who snakes the Tender, or some Person on
his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.