The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-26 00:00:00

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_
5. That this Committee. deeply impressed with the conviction
vthresetithe true principles of Religious Liberty are not sufficiently ap-
path, ated---that the Legislature, though they talk smoothly of Tole-
for-w-nh'; not Prepared to grant to Dissenters the perfect equality
out 1,„.c1.1 they contend—and that justice will not be obtained with-
tion --'', 'umbering and energetic exertions—avow their determina-
per-n,n !nuke all possible efforts which their influence and funds will
-.....a;f1,t5, to correct public ignorance and prejudice as to their claims
Chi; to obtain, during the next session, the utter extinction of
irch Rates, and entire and final redress.
1:6. That, aware of the importance of a consentaneous, constitu-
(ils444 and vigorous excitement among the hundreds of thousands
v_ieelightened and influential Dissenters through England and
ti
kes, the Committee must tender advice, that every Congrega-
bein ,4tould nominate a Committee to consider the subject—that
_strict and County Associations should also be formed—that Re-
solutions should
ation be printed and published—that Petitions, ready for
esent shouldbethe opening of the next Parliamentary Session,
Ler, prepared—that they should communicate with the Men!-
;, fo r their Boroughs and Counties, and apprise them that their
ltalre Votes will depend on their prompt and decided support; and
tan every possible means be locally and universally adopted which
1., ;Yteite the Government to attention—can influence the Legis-
-4e to liberality and justice--and can achieve that victory to a
righteous cause, at which the wise and good will rejoice, and which
Posterity will applaud.
for- That to John Wilks Esq., M.P., their Honorary Secretary
;len.twenty-six years, the Committee cheerfully renew their exprss-
trs of gratitude for his vigilant and persevering attentions—and of
teat hope that he will yet ere long hail the perfect triumph of
a neligious Freedom, which, under varying circumstances and
koid great difficulties, he has struggled to promote.
8. 1 hat these resolutions be communicated to the United Corn-
rnitt
1, ee, kid to the Public Bodies connected with Dissenters--and
-e advertised in the Morning Chronicle, the Sun, the True Sun,
the Pat •
s net, Periodicalian Advocate, ant Watchman, and in all
aceu tomed Works.

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JOHN MELLOR, Chairman.
u... 'Fiti,,e;hin,,iks of the Committee be presented to John Mellor,
hes hi., -r
presidednairman, for the judgment and courtesy with which
on this occasion.
The annual
Contributions of 2/. due from Congregations in Eng-
land, and of I/. front Congregations in Wales, shot'
be transmitted
to the
forA. , Treasurer, James Baldwin Brown, Esq„ LL.D., 38, Bed-
wiymaee, Russell-square ;or to the Honorary Secretary, John
vi -s
.341., 111.1)., Finsbury square, to whom applications for ad-
ce maY be addressed.

TIRE LONDON COLLIER AND COAL
cozapANY.
Capital 500,000 Z, in Shares of 201. each.
John Rees, ~., DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES.
ward Wilk .
Edr Ict. William S, Esq.
:mon, Esq. Jeremiah M.mith Evans, Esq.
James Alderson Bailey, Esq. Edward Brooker, Esq.
•
William Pitt, Esq., R.N.
BAIMERs—The London and Westminster Bank.
,
AUDITORS.
"anleS Hutchinson, Esq. I Joseph Nalder, Esq. .
814.. Lake Bashford, Esq.
Lake
Or SHIPPING.—Lieut. John Gilmore, R.N.
iuli,r: SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Saunders and Comyn.
11„,, Lsle Company has been formed for the purpose of supplying
--d Coals of the best quality, at the lowest possible price
v?tisistent with a fair return upon the Capital employed ;—to
:pviate the_great obstruction and delay which is caused tocthe
1ie,11.:47 and Shipping of the Port of London by the mooring of 01,,d,,0n
,,d,,on the Navigable Stream of the River,. as well as the constant
barges additional interruption and damage occasioned by the numerous
R'Q7 em interruption
in the delivery of their cargoes ; and to save the
th, c-'txPense arising from the number of hands through which
ail :-"°al Pass between the pit and the Consumer's
.cellar, necessa-
Z incident to such a mode of delivery from ships in the stream.
of i'l,l order to attain these important objects, it is proposed—. .
,10 build and provide Colliers of such a construction as will admit
t,,s.l.eir discharging their Cargoes at Wharfs adapted to their re-
sh'7ll,,both above and below Bridge ; and to purchase Coals at
1h Wht: 14.4" th, and deliver them at once from the Shipslside a
Merchants
e—l.'s ef the Company, without the intervention of Factors,
l'n- th, Lighterrnen, Whippers, Weighers, &c.
the of
atcommodation of Persons residing at a distaneee
efrsotam.
blizaieers and to prevent Demurrage, Inland Depots will b Tilt
sllow talculations that have been made, after careful investigation,
Pakt that not only will a considerable reduction be made in the
hit,
mayof oals to the Consumer, but that a Dividend of 101. per
ti paid on the Capital, and an Insurance Fund also ac-
,!nAl i and in order to secure the permanent prosperity ofthe
shaiqn3r, it has been determined that a reduction of 21. per cent
deli, be mad, from the profits of the Holder of each Share not or-
of ej Five Tons per annum, and of 1/. per cent from the Holder
will, n .Share not ordering Ten Tons per annum ; which deductions
Loothe'e added to the profits of those who order larger quantities. In
1011,r)ti,rooreit!f the gross amount of interest upon all the Shares is
, the first-named Class will receive Si. per cent., the
nlay ,r•-", and the third 101. per cent. : with such additions as
I'6 it nut of the deductions made from the two former Classes.
cho,. kslrectors and Auditors, after the first three years, will be
4v„ annually from among the Shareholders; each holder of
ar liares to have One Vete of Five Shares Two Votes, Ten
It"' Three Votes, and Twenty' Shares and upwards Four Votes.
44al'in Accounts of the Company will be audited every week, and
Itelde 'tatement of the affairs laid before a meeting of the Share,
1,1_,:s annually.
tonat:l' more than 101. per Share will be called for, unless with the
' /) ,!.(:f a General Aleeting of the Shareholders.
Pin', -'t 51. p
Share.
tive4.4re Calls 2/. 10s., of which a month'; previous notice will be
Appii .
der, a ,cathans for Shares to be made (post paid) to Messrs. Siun-
treeLn' Comyn, at the prment Office of the Company, 1, Queen-
had. 14.te, Southwark Bridge, where Prospectuses also may be
N.....
-......______

PA TRONS7---------
li, , lIIS MOST ORACIOUS MAJESTY.
Am
's MAJESTY THE KING OF BE
~‘Artl'il Johns „ And mos: of the Royal Family. ~''. tOF T. 14.14,..-hysician Fxtraorclitiary to his Majesty.
‘-;,,harriv.,ni7 q'r,,,Yd, Physician to the St. Mary.le.bone Dispensary.
'',,• P." Jal4-4„*". Lecturer on Morbid Anatomy, at Guy's Hospital.
`. 4:",ley 4 .f.s.x. M•D , 21, Billiter-square.
If.,
44t1.,Vni,',Ch•e.....? Phisic.ian. to the Alder.sgate-street Dispensary.
A11n,,,, „L physi.i.teatl, Lecturer on Materia Mellica a.nd lliera.peuties.
..,,,•liapi ,niddiet elan to St. Mary's Hall and to the Brighton Dispensary. a". e„°Lud °Nnior Plivsichn to the Leamington Hospital.
f-onatt.es, sii,--, A hYsitiantO the Leamington Bathing Institution.
... Tyrran peterott to their Majesties.
ieZSe elliiii 17, Nae'a.ri,l.:S., Lecturer on Materia, Medics.
Js•r_ain,acher, Ai.
niticle-street, Surgeon to
cil.l)4l',"'ulth?"Anatomy,StTh:.
C. S. L. Lecturer on.
'enia.%aVse'sbbilsotsrpeietta.l. Joh..iliard,
ii)vo..,d
suit burgeon to St. John s Hospit I
V‘n!: Hitch. '014,14.
of Webb-street.
geon to the Royal Humane Institution.
J.
~.. mid
,iah, Q._ gyrator of Anatomy at the school
pkarrri aleto,'-',"riteon to the Leamington Institution.
,fit'''lrl Curtis,'urgeon to the Leamington Hospital.
Aurist to his Majesty.
al)OVe 1
•
Ck. tit" , ano 208 other eminent Aledical Gen-
at , en, hay .
• t,altle an ,l e given the most flattering certificates of the
tAr%end SCE ot‘",,i superiority 1 WOODHOUSE'S /ETHER EA L
t,i. iedo to aii adir I.‘ ICA
.6INOGER,
,st.ttdo,se, Flysterics
ittile4 atibminallematie, Weak and Nervous constitutions. It i
which is par: icularly recpm;
_slant relief in Cholera Morbus, Spasms, Cramps,
iloulnach a's Pain and, ilentburn, Hiccup, LOS.: of Appetite,. Sensation
tt,veyer and Bowers up)) ession after Al.als; also those pains ot• the
C 'Nee 'Nett inipairwinFh arise from Gouty
byFlatuleues; Digestiol!,
~ corirniecet' if
t
h.,Yecti. 4,1 k a
short et 9, is rfstored to its pristine state y the use of this
aluable
4te'l4„'''f thi:n•('' it taken in Tea, Cofffse, Ale, Beer, Porter,
t. hciltuarantie: artlefloitiv•iorttubleenstupttellueonucys.
I,floeneulis h
the Faculty
vte et4't'uce if.
_t u, ,
tetiniq isPraeollar.ed only by DECI MUS WOO !MOUSE Opera-
?. %1..0..
stin, nri,lrge.rdinary to his Majesty, IS, King William' street,
Isom,vende:: sd , ii,1,,, and sold by him whofesale anti retail, -in bottles,
A ucl., and 2h. h '
eac ; and may be had of all Medicine
list WOOD'
4.._51nr0i,.. . .lOUSE'3 PATENT I.l4oAer. ,;t, and er„,,ie.,rro TENT CORN PLASTER, for affording
;nner
ilins 5144, t .. g CORNS. and BUNIONS without pain or
40 ite,, . derendi4Th b. y, softening and destroying the Corns or
'''', if a ji"rris Perfectly the aaffected parts aom toe pressure of the shoe.
I\4l.
Ae is not
eft.ecs
.nd certain in affbrding relief in ten mi.
re'Pectab ' 1 lloxes Is. PA& 2s. 9d. and 4s. fvl. each.
le youth wantatlirectly as an 4prentice.
-113,././
~....„..„.„-,:1./....),
eitr<......".....*
..N.,...„6„,

4,

pRCHURCH-RATES AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
OTESTANT SOCIETY FOR THE
At a 'MEE' '
PROTF.'3TION OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
TAVERN,HEAD• I ING of the CO MI
M TTEE, held at the KING'S
JOHN MELLOR, POULTRY Esq.,on
in the Chi Mot.rnaT, Agust 22, 1836,
i ur, lt was unanimously Resolved,
I. That at this first Meeting after theiarorontion of Parliament,
!old the enactment of the statutes for " The Registration' of Births,
Marriazts, and Deaths," and " For Marriages In England," tis leit?noittee deem it right to express their Acknowledgments—their
isappointment—their Complaints—their Determination, and their
Advice.
,)est2. That their Acknowledgments, they gratefully offer to his Ma-
y's Government and the Legislature for introducing- and enact-
!ng
ethe important measures as to Registration and Marriage, which
har been long and ardently required, and which, when properly
perfected, and carried into effect, will obviate many existing evils to
Individuals and the Nation—will supply much useful statistical in-
forrnation—will render property more secure—and will relieve Dis-
senters from several cruel disadvantages and intolerable wrongs.
3. That their Disappointment at the close of the Session, how-
ever, nearly outweighs their pleasure ; because, 1. The very imm-
ures they acknowledge—by their fundamental connection with the
7New Poor Law System of the Country—by the amount of fees to
be paid—by the difficulties connected with
their execution—by the
absurd and.offensive nature of several provisions--and by many al-
terations made in the House of Lords, afford much cause for com-
plaint and regret : and because, 2. The conduct of the Adminis-
tration in Passing the Tithe Bill, for the benefit of Land-owners
and the Church, and in sanctioning the interested suggestions of
the,,. Ecclesiastical Commissioners as to Bishops--as to Cathedral
Nnecures—as to Pluralities—and as to Ecclesiastical Discipline,
while Church Rates are still unabolished—and the many grievances
of Dissenters, inflicted by the Church, remain unredressed—evinces
an undue preference to the Establishment, and an inattention to the
!lairns of Dissenters from their old and noble friends and advocates
I n
in,
ore the Government, which they did
not anticipate, and deeply de-
, 4. That in addition to their reiterated and incontrovertible Com-
plaints as to the unjust and oppressive duration of Church Rates—
and as to
1. The Refusal of the Rites of Burial to the Children of Bap-
tists interred in Church Yards--of the Tolling of the Pa-
rish Bell—and of the admission of Corpses of Dissenters
into Vaults in Churches;
2. The prevention of their Ministers from officiating, as in
Ireland and Scotland, in Parochial Burial Grounds;
3. The liability of Lay Dissenters to be appointed Church-
wardens ;
4. The Stamp Duties charged on all the Conveyances and
Trust Deeds of their Chapels, Burial Grounds, and Free
Sc
ildchools—and remitted on Conveyances under the Church
Bin Acts;
3. The nong-rem;:ssion of the Timber and other Duties on
Building !.laterials used in the erection and repair of their
Ch_ialri's' and Public Edifices, and granted to the Chapels
k, .ichoels of the Established Church in Ireland, Scot-
ia*Rid, and England :
'l' -'. ne Mortuary Fees, Easter Offerings, Garden Tithes, and
other small Ecclesiastical demands vexatiously claimed and
... enforced ; And
1. Their exclusion from a full participation in the benefits of
,rh the National Universities of Oxford and Cambridge ;
th,,,.._:olnrnittee on behalf of the Dissenters and Methodists
ce'Zueitn England and Wales must further complain—that in all the
b3' " trr Bills sanctioned by Parliament, the Clergy are encouraged
,`erredule Lord Bishops to make demands for, new fees on corpses in-
u:'o, which neither under the Common—the Statute—or the
,1 o-Latv, they have ever hitherto ventured to claim :—and that
koiitr the New Poor Law system hundreds of Clergymen will be
nted to officiate as stipendiaray chaplains in the hundreds of
b.siseens, to be paid from the Poor's Rates, contributed equally by
from the
; while Dissenters in the Poor Houses are excluded
~2"1,-Tn the observance of the Sabbath, the benefits of Public Wor-
-1:.--and the enjoyment of those rights of Conscience which the
as well as the rich can value, and which should never be int.
Pugned.