The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-05 00:00:00

CONTRACTS FOR FRESH BEEF.
- • VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Nov. 2, 1830.
Tat CommissionerS lot. Victualling his
Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, That
OR tine AY, the 23d instant, they will be ready to re
nitre Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
en Ply (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of
FRESH BEEF as may be demanded fir the use of His
;,114esty's Ships and Vessels at the following Places, for
Twelve Calendar Months from the let day of January,
. 18S1, viz :--
Bserhaelut • Greenock
Chatham Harwich
Cord Kinsale • Jersey
"nlekreitus; Larne Harbour, Kingstown and Dublin
and Newry Leith Leith Roads, and the
Imams -
Frith of Edinburgh
Dartmouth • • Newhaven
Falmouth Plymouth
Sheerness.
The Conaitinna of the Contract may he seen at this
Office ; or " by applying to the Resident Commissioners of
Victualling at Portstpouth ; the Agent for the Victualling
at Riulbowline ; the Storekeepere at Sheerness, and Deal;
the'
Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin; and
the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at each of the
other planes,
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
ARd be,deliverti before One o'clock on the day appointed ;
nmi•must be ueompanied by a Letter signed by two re-
rTnsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the
ty tendering in a penal sum of 1,5001. for each of the
Contrails for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness ; an I
r Nellfo 'of the other places in the penal sum of 5001.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person
• °I WAY, -must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.

Air C.' GENERAL MEETING of the
COALOWNERS of the RIVER TYNE, held at
• "rvelatle-l_lpon-Tyne, the 25th day of October, 1830,
It W. BRA.NDLING, Esq. in the Chair,
wall Resolvetle—That a debt of gratitude is due
from the Coal-owners. of the Tyne to the Committees aP-
...Pointed by the two Rouses of Parliament, during, the last
#fp►d thou preceding Sessions, fir their patient attention
Alm evidence produced before them on the subject of the
Coal Trade, and for the liberal and enlightened views dis-
Pilled in their Reports.
Reaulvede—That the Petition .now read be presepted to
the two Houses of Parliament about to be assembled, pray-
, ing them to carry the reconimendation of the Committee
'.of the Commons into effect, by "'removing all Duties on
'Coal consumed in this Kingdom," which is emphatically
atated by that Committee to be a measure of "Expediency,
both u regards the general prosperity of the country, and
Abet of its Shipping Interests in particular."
The following is a copy of the Petition to the House of
Coalmons:.—
To the Honourable the Commons of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament
assembled.
The Petition of the undersigned proprietors and lessees
of Coal Alines on the River Tyne,
,Sheweths—That evidence was produced before a Com-
;lutes 'appointed, by your Honourable House, during the
lit Session of Parliament, to take into consideration the
state of the Coal Trade in the United Kingdom, by which
is as proved,
4That your Petitioners are greatly injured by the heavy
°aating and Over.sea Duties on Coals, which are partial
Whtheir operation, and oppressive in their amount;
ereas, under an equitable system of taxation, all Go-
piment charges upon home produce ought to be general
in their effect, and moderate in their amount, as compared
With the value of tbiArtiele taxed.
fortaho all other articles, absolutely necessary to the coin,
nil convenience of the inhabitants of the Empire, are
"empt from all transit duty, and that it is boils impolitic
and unjust that Seit.bortie Coals should form a solitary ex-
ception to this salutary arrangement.
That this partiality is strikingly unjust also, as regards
Me commuter" of Sea-borne Coals ; these taxes, pressing
elusively upon those districts where the cost price is ne-
cessarily high, and thereby preventing the. extension of
manufactures within those districts, and the consequent
"oldoyment of the industrious poor, and abridging the
•ftintforts and destroying the health of the labouring classes
generally, by depriving them of the- effectual protection
gnat thatin diseases that are inevitably caused by pro.
Hawed exposure to-cold and damp.
That these4axes have paralysed the efforts of thittmari-
. time country, and have impeded the natural growth of the
4hiPPlng.lnterest in one of its important branches.
That they have lessened, in a great degree, a valuable
Aicede with Ireland, greatly to the injury of your.Peti-
llltni And other „exporters of Sea.borne Coals, and -have
"Altiod highly prejudicial to the inhabitants of that part of
Itinited Kingdom.
.
That
these impolitic taxes are contrary to the spirit of
'lot Union between the two-countries, *blob measure can
(shly be made really beneficial to both, or firmly established,
14,1tralleouraging the transfer of the superabundant preduo.
'92 of the necessary articles of life, from one country to
That an abundant supply of fuel, such as England is
Mlle of. affording, would promote the Manufacturing,
anteercial, and Agricultural Interests of Ireland, relieve
'.41,k1e .Present distressed and - unemployed population, and
,11. increase and consolidate the wealth, power, and
rhea prosperity of the Empire at large.
Thateny opposition to the just and equitable claims of
rsL.Ntilsoners must originate in the selfish, and probably,
,rmYinetancem, mistaken views of interested individuals.
t" Thal the immediate effect-of the abolition of these par-
impolitie.charges upon Coals carried Coastwise,
be it fair competition between Inland and Coasting
• Niltrie.,
lhat" knelt Competition, although it would reduce the
tiiiinoreuia
cs to the tonsil-Hier' would benefit your Petititioners,
the quataity consumed, and great and per-
llettlY extend the manufactures of the country.
t That
,this redUction of price would take place upon In-
ird Well as Coasting Coals, so that the manufacture'
el the Inland Districts would still maintain all the relative
12That tlltages to which they can be fairly entitled.
It few instances might possibly occur, where intli-
ruds would suffer a temporary loss, by the destruction of
~,:uad.,,vantitges of which they have availed themselves; but
rtitioners firmly, but respectfully maintain, that
the b sole's forms no legitimate ground for delaying to grant
sioin;ZY!r,
of this Petition, as no man has a just right to
hirtl of fair competition in trade, or to call upon Go.
:14 ,11,".t to Protect him against the chance of loss, which
14444 itnacu:icbly.speculating upon the continuance of
z op-
That t
ere, . the Name liberal feelings, and the same just and
iiiiigthtoted Principles, which demand an immediate abo-
'pre:: °llia Coating Duties, require the reduction of the
43 atoppreesive, and, in many instances, prohibitory
v;,-aelt Duties.
,p,..a.et:your Petitioners are subject, moreover, to an ep-
)e4vVittege of Sixpence the London Chaldron, from
italut Coasting Coals, exported from other ports, are
err; 'and that your Petitioners have good grounds for
t 44 _ and believe that they can proYe, that this partial
Wee impued, and that they might have re-
-4,744 the it
successfully, had they known of this
oM litratnirLtlle titUvernm ent purchased the impost
illeatth- —"nand f4MiIY, and obtained an Act of Parlia-
p_,,,.4litlioriaing. the continuance, an4l which Act your
h:_'!Uoneni eultatit ought to be repealed, as Government
Iratiet;
with eds toulnteres siderably more than. the original purchase
I
o
r Petttioners therefore pray that your Honourable
ust wls.
hi sk_ in, in pursuance of the recormnendation contained
of sport of the Cointnittee a doted by the House
6rr,,l,arrt..ons during the last Session" ofl
Parliament, to in-
s
-04,1:ti.Oit_o the state of the Coal Trade in the United King-
buy
(7.747 necessary steps for the Repeal of the Coast
,ttnietturrY articles' ofti aisifeto make the Home Trade in this ne-
perfectly free : and that your Ho-
lett e muse will'reduee the Over-sea Duty, and regu-
s— go Foreign Trade in Coals so as to give duefcrotec-
v4i7e
dtoi..ltitish Shipping, and at the same time a..o.rd
to
iste_n r °went the strongest motive for continuing in
oaltee with us, by enabling them to procure from this
nsforrYs'aantda moderate prim, an article necessary- to their
convenience.
Your Petitioners will ever pray, &c.

______,
m
CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS' he. ARSIIALL'S UNIVERSAL
444 , CERATE.......Th.is errata is found to lie mot
bu clung as an application to Chilblains,
1141 el'idi 80 ha d i recommended fur lung
*or , 4 Ulcers, Wo_u.nds
~
,Lti, &uald-head, and Scrofula Sores.
t.
1, tin Boum, at lc i id., and Vs. 9i1.., by "Messrs. Bu
t•
ll,Clietniats, e.tteap,ide corner of St. Paul's; Savory,
co., Ise, New, aoh4-sereet, and t2O,
41.14%26, Oxford-street ; Bayley, and C 0.117, emcitsPitu7r:
Regent-tappet ;
,4,4; Windus, 91, Bishopsgite Without ,• Chalk, i .
kkitteriet • .EoAum, 27, Altigate ; Odling, 15% B°°l4ll '
t.:144t Lot,' Icyer's Magnesia Wei ehouse 237, • Tottenham
44,4*, mod. Of whom may be hail BUTLER'S Ci:t.:
il "T OPODV.LbOO, strongly reoommended for Mil
litt„.l°l, Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy,
4%,'"1et1, and Enlat gement* of the Joints, Sprains, &c.--
V4ittlesi 01 h. 10., and 2s. 9d.
'of
%ker. 01
,h... 1
E. Marshall ms the label .
1-,144 of the Citrate, and a Government Stamp with
'"do " Butler, Chrapaide," engraved thereon.