The Sun.
London, England, 1822-01-02 00:00:00

itstbj''OYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
'lshed by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George
the First.

December, 1821.
puttSONS-, whose annual Premiums fall clue
gee 1.111 the 25th instant, are hereby Laureled, that Receipts
Ihe p ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over
s,pee „ Eachange and in PaII-Mall, as well as by their re-
" $4ll-etdi'e agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties as-
aies ,'requested to apply for the Renewal of their Poll-
blot before the. 9th of January next, as the usual
'lll talh Fif-
;lief% lowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po-
" en expire.
.SishIIIEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary.
the Au Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for
in fuiPance of Buildings, -Goods, Mercbandize, and Ships,
mar, L lonr, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss or Da-
rt t% Oti,yit ict .L,
•L.a d for the Assurance of, and ranting
r. .
i.rnes • lso ,
:P ()licks will be issued free of Expcnce to the As-
Iviltre the Annual Premium amounts to Cs, or up-

- _
iii.kkRRIED CLERGYMAN, accustomed
Puitt,torntany Yeats to Cite TV rrioN of a FEW PRIVATE
detui4i Would be glad to op a Vacancy with the Son of a
ustt,elliatt, whose Health or Education may require more than
fr„tl tittention. Terms 175 Guineas per annum. Distance
I,loQudon ten miles.
fel*;74 to be addressed to Rev. B.L. Mr. Reynold's, Book-
Oxford-street, London.

tv, to PREVENI bIILDEW in COT KIN°
,of
-4
' ';‘B, made either of HEMP FLAX, orTO N..
; LSSILS BROWELLand CO. 23, Alder-
tOanbury, having had their uveution honoure a
Bril,•"gh examination of the Society of Ship Owners ofd Gbyreat
‘Jeti4;:: ,aod Mr. COCK, its Secretary, having on the t Ith
tbt "Lst acquainted them, " That the Committee (from
tlletl(dence laid before thew) are perfectly satisfied that
`• And`ovention possesses the valuable quality-ascribed to it,
U, consequently that it is of great ituportauce to Ship
I,li,eruestts in .gShippingral ;" beg leave to acquaint the Shipping
,Xwiti that Sail-Cloth of various kinds, which have under-
Gt:rhrheir Process, may be had of 'Messrs. Chalmers- and
rt-ii ,t,:"-, Idol-lane, Power-street. Each Bolt is marked by a
Plitt ~,raP with a Crown surrounding the letter I3.—The low
rw.„_"'' 6,. per Bolt (or I Ad. per yard) occasions an expence
ert,'s.'tedu • • • `5 ler cent., for. every Ship of what-
, 6,, gln eny case i
-"---..1.:22P,in the whole cost of the Sails.
_

- -
LoNDoN, D. c. 14, 1821.
S4Ig,.AGItICLILTUR.AL,'COLONIAL, EAST INDIA,
wriNfi aid AIONIED UNITEDINTERESTS of the UNITED
INlabOM'.
gl
• EETINc- of MENIBERS of these,seve.
t
11' Pki BRITISH INTERESTS is intended to he held at
"sale uT f LONDON AVERN, on the assembling of Par-
;t
n uti for the purose of INVESTIGAI'ING the CAUSE
ea Present NAIpIONAL DISTRESS, and of discussing
atat'fr.ta,Y4i lig a Remedy; and particularly for the purpose of
"ou.."mg whether our national ignorance of the mighty
"Lit y of the British Empire is not the principal chose of
difficulties, and whether those mighty resources
l'rekk; e beneficially brought into action by a wise and com-
-I",eitylite sYstent ot Commerte,fnnded principlesof rem.
oeier Yt benefits, and du
ffcombine ith a system uf finance,
girke4 44 self creating and selfsupportiog principles, so as
efin,',,yrnent to the whole of our capital,
tints q
f',_'l,trg nd people, and thereby to reuder a numerous and
population, with a propm;tionate taxation,
Vejte,'"-iiisteriel of what they now are, a curse.
z4snthe knowledge of r,• it a system of commerce and
' tho inevitable tendeacy of which would be to remove
'ith- weir' distresses, and to carry she power and prosperity
pl4-.4delltitish Empire to the highest pitch, the Meeting will
xtualefraainted ' • anti, as all British Interests have one
to promote, it is inteniled thattlieMeetiog should
e,„71 eepettleity of petitioning -Parnanteut to a ppoi ut
trit,,;,"l4ittee to ascertain the value of each and every British
at,4t to the Siete, with 3 view to the imposition, on rival
in rli A Pruduats, of protecting duties, which shall equalize,
markets, the barthens and privileges of Ft,-
`it
.74,t British liroduters, Ship-Owners, &c. Under such
of rillable system, commerce might be allowed the freedom
us,-t,,nd the interests nf every class of Britons, being se-
kuni 'twine preference and unequal competition, would
' '
t„-',.'osently secured and rapidly advanced.
alerilifacturing Interest at present possess undue pro-
~rrru• Protection ; their machinery is untaxed, or is at least
4,1:51 i ualiy and inadequately taxed as compared with ma-
. Okid t441.1—a large portion of their labour and poor are
Landed Interest, through the poors, • tote, for
"NdieS Manufacturing Interest repay nu equivalent. In
:kaes,l°-lo these considerations, it. may be added, that their
diet 'sting from foreign in lieu of Culenial and British
tl'Athtsrl'm's is a loss to the Empire, amounting in the whole
?eioi,l-twenty millions sterling per annum. The Manufac-
lio„ thorefore, cannot be considered as an entire British
tskgreat part of their capital' being employed on
Product • nor can they be considered as having senti-
tke gr_it9getker congenial with the real interests of the Ene-
bevef "I 'inviting thew to attend the proposed Meeting,
hrsae,;er..,-ttiey will be considered as present in their real
to f)::t7r*l Merchants, as well as those trading exclusively
iii s,although both amiable and wealthy as
Fontlemen, are still in their mere mercantile cha.
It rtiPtv
°,l4l.7.facturs for others; and, in their dealings, are
‘ gardless country, ur of the cost of production
cilt,, All--".e.proyided the customer atthe end pays them their
^ or a profit on the adventure. They are also, bow-
Pit to attend the propd Meeting ; and it is put
Itel-,"dour of many Merchants t heinst.lves, alalter, as
se laws have invited, and do invite, them to invest
foreign loans, forests, amidships, or in foreign
:49,1.47Pi11ax., cotton, tobacco, and rice fields, or in the
art and faetorage of them, thereby alienating British
,•
of nr no as limy are now or about eitiployin.gdforeigfniti
nislepeople and ships, to the great prep
of the Empire,—whether their attendance ca
,nu
sue " that of a real and entire British Interest. his
hile-n I learellsem to determine. It is also wished to be
that an Interest supported by a slave popula-
itt, rs very short in its value to the State, when compared
a-`4.1 that gives employmetit to a free population :
Palit.--,,,reat them •to consider, that the measures fur which
14, tie"'ollis intended to be made to Parliament are founded
9tes; nit Profitable Peiticiples
7ble employment of our own, and not foreign
'tist,t,°esslayes,eisristit ues the wealth and prosperity of the
is
V.,topire.
.fitl44:l'e a griculture of our Empire, wen dilly rotected,
.:-,NOitli-tbt of and propelling power to h
our otherp branches
• t tY; and thatailiimately all our tither interestsadvance
'rtt Ni tad with it • e
e‘,171..51e exports are the mere payment of our imported
4N, ',Consumption ; and that our general consumption
-•114.4 be increased by the profitable employment of the
saki,
tl,-. 11t ; of our people.
ivo2dttro consequence of our Empire requiring about two
",Tetit,:"')9tllions of additional people, to bring all its resource,
.
it teS,t"bievery•mati, when duly employed, is a positive gain
4eLiosiltet but, when deprived of profit:11)10 employment,
lor.7l4,`°;it, on'the otker fiats of about fifty pounds per
‘li'ttl-4,,4,,nd consequently that the. consumption of every
'41104',' (eren though sadi articles were.bestowed upon
zi i:Cliai."°fiation) provided we can produce the like of the
PitZtailticle ourselves with otherwise unemployed people,
re4:4:o; us than if we paid such of our own unemployed
'4,7, lg' Its production fifty pounds per annum per man.
isq:.th:arge taxation eau be supported only by a. large in-
, tri *,latlneither the .quality or cost of things are State ques-
;./
„nelung solely to traffickers, prodncers. and Consum-
V,,1,H4t all that statesmen have t do is to ascertam their
State and protect them accoidiegly.
PraLefte" 9f meeting will be announced in a future adver-
l'rehru'tr', rile Gentlemen who attend- it are ref-limited to be
141,°,5„41 approve or to dispute the accuracy of the, above
1'fie;,',a,14",14.- The 'Editors of NeWspapers, anti other publi-
Ivii"Plt,-'e invited to insert arguments in opposition to these
,'iti,„44;: Provided they do the same by the answers. Those
eeL"lk,-„'ltand the fundamental rules on which the propo-
'eat. erouuded, as well as those who do not, and yet
tia~tfii'Y interest in theirsuccess, if found to be true, may
t''‘l'' h''..Particulars, (if by letter post-paid,) on applica-
P JOSEPH PINSENT, ‘A
22, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, London.
/et,Tie,:tneliehroan has completed the discharge of his duty
thifk4lerins
Wins country. remains untried of averting the approaching