The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-27 00:00:00

FRIDA Y, N 0 V-
,E BE It 27, 1812.

PR.INSP OR T- OFFICE,
10th November, 1812.
rr (30.113M$IONE,ftS fug. conducting His
3LIJESTI"S TRANSPORT SERVICE,for taking
Care of Sick and frounded Seamen, and for the. Care and
custody of Prisoners of War, do herereby give Notice, t fiat
ticey mill be ready at this ()Sire, on Tuesday, the Sth of lie-
iember, 1:41, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may be willing to contract for Victualling Pri-
soners of frar, in Sickness, at Mill Prison, and outboard Le
Caton Hospital Ship, at plywouthifor Six Months certain,
from thrlet JafTary, 1813.

• No Tender will be received after One cA.Cloch on the pity
Of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or, an "..igent
for hini, personally attend.
Each Tender must he accompanied by a Letter from two
respectable Persons, engaging to become bound with the Per-
son tendering, in the Sum Of 5001. for the due performance of
the Contract.
_ _ _

Further Particulars MS be known byapplying ut this Office,
or to Capt. eellowe, Plynant . -

TRA NSPORT OFFICE,
November 12, 1812.
?THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
-a- His MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT. SERVICE, for
liking Care of Sick and /rounded Seamen, (Indio?' the Care,
and Ciestody of Pr;soners. of Trar, do hereby. give- Notice,
.that they will be ready at this tyke, on TuesdaY, the 15th
December,, 1812, /o receive sealed Tenders, and treat with
such Persons as may be willing; to contract for VICTUALL-
ING Prisoners of War in Health, at Dartmoor, and Valley
Aid, near Edinbargh, for Six-114toittlis certain, frede theist
• February, 1813.
No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day
of Treaty; nor any noticed, unless the party, or an Agent for
him, personally attend. Each Tender must' be acOmpanicd
by a Lettei from two respertable Persons engaging to be-
come bound with the Party tendering, in the Sam of Two
Thousand Pounds, for the due Performance of the Contract.
Farther Particulars »trey be known by applying at this
Office, Captain Cotgrave, Dartmoor, and Captain Brown

ENPEDMON TO WM:CHERES IN THE YEAR 1309.
commissary in Chief's Office, Great George-street,
' 'Westminster, Nov. 43, 1812.

xToncE is hereby given, that the Staff Regi-
..l.l mental, °Ricers, Naval and Marine Brigade, employed
upon the .Expedition to the Scheldt, in the Year 1809, who re-
ceived- issues_ of Bat and Fora.e Money from Commissary
General Robinson, under the warrants of the Commander of
the Forces, may, on application at this 04ice, receive a Re.-.
payment of the Stoppage, which was deducted-on acconnt of
the Property Duty upon their respective Allowances, pro-
ducing the proper proofs to substantiate their Claims.

At a MEETING of the PROTESTANT. NOBILITY'
GENTRY, CLERGY; and FREELIOLDLRS of the
COUNTY of NVESIE.NTH, assemoled ' the Court-
House, Mulliugar, I*ll NM/ember, Itii<2,
Right Honourable WILLIAM HANDCOCK, in the Chair;
Resolved,
11114 T we have seen, with satisfaction, the
Resolutions entered into by the Protestants of Sligo,
Leitrim, and Monaghan, which meet Our general approba-
tion.
Resolved,

That, confiding in the wisdom of Parliament, and not, wish-
to agitate the public mind, we have hitherto dieclined
snaking politic declaration of our opinions on the sahject of
the Roman Catholic Claims; but when we see those Claims
converted into Unqualified. Demands, we deeui it our duty
thus to come forward and avow our sentiments upon this im-
portant subject; and the more so, as it has actually been de-
clared in. Par liament, that the Prott%tzints in Ireland are fa-
vOurlable to Unqualified itepeal of existing Disabilities. •
,Resalved, . • •
That it has been,'and is our earnest wish, to life •on terms
of *friendship; amity, and concination, With our Roman Ca-
tholic rellow-sorijects, , and, posse..snig those feelings, we
would. gladly •Cormede every pi ivilege which can be given,
consiAtont• wth the spirit and principles of the British Con-
stitution, and with the security of our listablishMent in
Church aril State.
• Resolved, •

That the Unqualified Repeal of those Laws, on which the
rentaining•Rontan Catholic, Disabilitiesalelend, world be in-
consistent with the spirit and safety of the British Constitu-
tion, and would tend to subvert the Protestant settlement of
this Country, on which, we are convinced, the connexion he-
tween Gceat Britain and Ireland, and ultimately the. security
of the Empire, depends. .
Resolved, • * •
. That if the Lezislature shall, in its wisdom, thinkproper to
grant any further Repeal of those Laws, we hope and trust
that stic. Repeal shall be no guarded, as to afford •full and
perfect security to our lista blislinient, which, we. cinlsider vi-
tally 'interwoven with the welfare and stability of this Pro-
testant State, and to protect it from all dangerous innora-
.
• tions and encroachments. .
s:Resolyed,
•
. That. L:.t.se being the sentiments of the great body of the
Protestant Landed Proprietors, !Electors, and other Vrotes,
tant .Inhahitanta of this County, we deem, it right to lay the
same by Petition, before Parliament, when assembled, and in
the most reSpeAtul Wanner hetore hi; Royal Highness, the
Prince Regent, whose conduct has impressed us with the most
dutiful ;,ratitude,• and most perfect confidence towards his
Royal Highness.
. Resolved,
That a Copy of • these.our Resolutions be transmitted by
our 'Chairman to our, Representatiress expresssive of our
sentiments,accompanied with a request that they will present
• our said Petition to the House of Commons.
Resolved, -
That the Bari of Westmeath be reques.ed to present our
said Phalan to the House.of Lords.
Resolved, . .

• That an 1)011161e Address he presented to his Grace Charles
Duke of Richmond, Lord -Lieutenant General, and General
GovernOro{ Ireland,' requesting his Grace to transmit to his
Royal Highness the Prince: Regent our Address, together
wititour humble. 'duty, and expressire of our • warm attach-
ment to Lis Majesty's Government in this Kingdom, as:ad-
iannistered by leis Grace. •
• WILLIAM_ HANDCOCK, Chairman..

ALL:ABLE. WORKS Pt./BUSHED BY MATHEWS AND
LEIGH.
1-nder the Patronage of Her Majesty.

A. COMPANION TO THE--33IELE AND TO "ALL Om-
MENTARIES -ON THE HOLY SURIPTURES.•
*Just published,
In Royal Quarto, neatly.half-bound, Morocco backs and cor-
ner, price 21. 2s. plain, 21. 17.).5. Gd. ckiloured,
1. rplIE SCRIPTURE ATLAS; or, a Series
• it. of Elegant and Correct MAPS, to illustrate the
OLD and' NEW TESTAWNT, drawn from the best Au-
thoiitiei;, ancient and modern, byeloinent Artists. _ _

• The ‘Vork here submitted>to the•• Public is the result of
much preparatory labour; and. tiro Klitors-tru;.it, that in
rendering the Geography of the Inspired Volume faimliar to
the Reader, jt «ill be fmind au acquisition of considerable
utility. •

To give the Scripture Atlas all possible accuracy, the most
Approvcd.zuthorities have been consulted', and particular at-
tention 'ocen paid to recent surveys executed by scientific
persunssof distinguished abilities. •
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contents of the Scripttire -
-•VignetteTitle-page, emblematical of Geol;raphy and
History.
Dedication to her Majesty.
. Address to the Public: ..
4. Tribe of Asher, with the appropriate emblem.4c
2. Tribe of Naittitali, with the appropriate emblem.
3. Tribe of Miinumsch beyond Jordan, with the appro-
priate emblem. - • • • - • • • • • , •,-
4. Tribe of ZebulOn, with the appropriate emblem.
b. Tribe of lssachar, -with the appron•iate emblem. •
6. Tribe of Gad, wick the appropriate enthlem. . •
" 7. Tribe of Manass,Al 'this side Jordan, 'with the appro,
priate -emblem.
S. Tribe of Ephraim, with the appropriate emblem.
9. Tribe ntEenben, with the appropriate emblem.
10. Tribe of Benjamin, with the appropriate emblem:
11. Tribe of Ilan, with the appropriate emblem.
14, Tribe of Simeon, with the appropriate emblent.
;„li3. Tribe of Judah, with the appropriate emblem.
• 14. General Map of the Tribes, or Palestine;
_exhibiting at
one view all the preceding tribes.
- 13. Plan of the Temple.
lg. City of Jerusalem, with the city of David, and the places
adjacent; - •
Jourueyings of the Israelites, from Earucsis, through
the Wilderness to the land of Canaan. .
18. Asia Minor, Palestine, and 'Greece, ocintaining the-
places visited by the Apostles.
19. Places mentionedin:the Old and New Testament, with
those remote from the Holy Land; including some modern
names, ,tshew the relative situation of those mentioned in
the Bible.

20. Travels of St. Paul, with the tracks of his various
jciarnies, Zke. • - •

_ .
Amongst the authorities which have been consulted, or re-
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following : _ , / • .
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Slittw, Bruce, Maundrell, Le Clerc, Bone, Scheuzer,
Jerome,. Votney, Pococke, Beauchamp, De La Valle, Eu-
gene, Roger, Ilesychius, Monier, ,otter, De Non, Ciaire4-
hill, Asiatic Researches, Rollin, Bryant, D'Haiiliarville,
Niebuhr,. Prideaux, GeographiCal E7{ereises by the Editor of
Calintit's Dictionary, S.icred Geography by the Editor of ditto,
Fragments to Calniet's Dictionary; Roclette, Dunn, Wilford,
Rennell, Mallet, Anachafsis, CeHarius, D'Arvieux,
Arrowsmitlt, and Wittman.
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4.- Essays on the Principal Prophecies of the Promised
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JUNIUS.

(Contiuyaedfrop; our Paper of 'l;esterd4y.)

With regard to the articles taken separttely, I
owli I ant concerned to see that the great condi-
which'ought to be the sine qua non of parli--
amentary qualification, vhic4 ought to be the ba-
sis, as it assuredly Nvili be the only Support, of
every barrier raisol4l in defence of the constitution;
I mean a declaration upiin oath to shorten the
duration of Parliament.-3 is reduced to the fourth
rank in the esteem of the Society, and, even in
that place, far-from being insisted on with.firm-
ness and .veheinence, Seems, to have been particu-
larly slighted in the expression, you shall endea-
-tour to restore annual Parliaments.' Are these
the terms which meu who are in earnest make
use of when the salus reipublieceiis at stake ! 1 ex-
pected other language from Mr. Wilkes. Besides
my objection in point of form, I disapprove high-
ly of the meaning of the fourth article, as it
stands .---Whenever the question shall be serously
agitated, I will endeavour (and if I live ‘Till as-
suredly attempt it) to convince the English' na-
tion, by arguments, to my -understanding unan7
swerable, that they plight to insist upon a tri-
ennial, and banish- the idea of an annual Parlia-
ment.

Article 1. The terms of the Erst article would
have been very proper a century . or, two ago, but
they are. not adapted to the present stale of the
constitution. The King 'does not act directly
ther iu imposing or redressing grievances. We need
not now bribe the Crown to do us justice ; and, as
to the refusal of supplies, we might punish our-
Selves, but it would be no ways compulsory upon
the King. With respect to his civil lit, lie is al-
ready independent, or might be so;if he has com-
mon sense or common resolution ; and as for re-.
fusing to vote the army and navy, I hope we shall
never be mad enough to try an experiment every
way go hazardous. But, in fact, the effort would
he infinitely too great for the, occasion. All we
want is an honest representative, or at least such
a one as will have some respect for the constitu-
ent body. •
Formerly the House of Commons were compel 7
`led to bargain with the Sovereign. At present
they may prescribe their own conditions. So much
in general, for grievances -. as to particular griev-
ances, almost all those we complain of are, .appa-
rentiv either the acts of the Lords or the COlll-
-)
moons. The al- pointment of unworthy Anislers
is not strictly a grievance, (that is a legal subject
of complaint to the King) until those ministers are
arraigned and convietedni due course of law. If,
after that, the King should persist in keqing theta
in office, it would be a grievance in. the strict le-
gal-sense of the word, and would muloiabtedly jtis-
lify rebellion accordi::g to the forms as well as
the spirit of the constitution.. I am far from cop-
der ring the late addresses to 'the throne. They
ought to be incessantly repeated. The peo-
ple, by the singular situation of their affairs, are
compelled to do the duty of the House, of Com-
mons.

Article 2. I object to the second article, because
I think that multiplying oaths is only multiplying
perjury. Besides this, 'I
am s,tisfied that, with a
triennial Parliament rand with6ut it all other-pro-
visions are nugatory) Mr. Grenville's bill is, or'
may be made, a sufficient guard against any gross
or flagrant offences in this ‘vay.
Article 3. The terms oh the third article arc too
lolise and indefinite to make a distinct or serious
impression. That the people 'are •not equally and
fully represented is unquestionable. But let, us
take care what we attempt. WT may demolish
the
_venerable fabric wu intend to kepair ; awl

where iA the ltrength Et.mtlirtue to erect a tat&

sh not for rhy own iiart, be so :inch
mov at the corrupt and odious practices by
inconsiderable men get into Parliament; nor even
at the want of a perfect representation, (and cer-
tainiv can be less reconcilable to the the-
ory than the present practice, of the constitution)
if means could be found to eotiipel such men to
do
.their duty (in- essentials at least) when they.
are in Parliament. Now, Sir; I am convinced that
if shortening the duration of Parliaments (which
in effect is keeping the representative under the
rod of the constituent)
.he not made the basis of
our new parliamentary jurisprudence, other cheeks
or improvements signify nothing. On the contra-
ry,... if this be made the foundation, otter measures.
may come .a-aid, and, as au diaries, be of consi-
derable atiautage. Lord
.Chatham's project, for
instance; of increasing the noinber of Knights of
Shires appears to me admirable, and the moment
we have obtained a triennial farlitunent; it ought
to be tried. As to cutting away the rotten bo-
roughs, I am as much offended as any man at -see-
ing so manyof them under the direct influence of
the Crown, or at the disposal of private. persons,
yet I own I have both doubts and apprehensions
in regard to the remecly you propose. I shall be
charged, perhaps with an unusual want of
political intrepidity, when: I honestly con-
fess to you, that I am startled at the idea of so
extensive an amputation. In the• first place, I
question the power de- jure of the legislature- to
disfranchise ainumber of boroughs upon the gene--
ral -ground of improving the constitution. There
cannot: be" a doctrine more fatal to the liberty and
and property we arc contending fcir, than that
which confounds the idea (Jf a 'supreme and an ar-
bitrary legislature. I need not point out 'to you
the fatal purposes to which it has been and may
be applied. If we are sincere in the political creed
we profess, there.the many' th ings which we ought
,to affirm, cannot be done by King, Lords, and
Ccimmons. :Among these 1 reckon the disfran-
chising a borough with a general view to improve-
ment. I consider it as equivalent to robbing- the
parties concerned,, of their freehold, of -their
birthright '. I say, that although this birthright
may be forfeited; or the exercise-of. it suspended
in particular eases, it cannot he taken.,away -by a
general law, for any real or pretenOed purpose of
•
Inproying-the constitution.-, I believe there is no
power in this Tommy to make such 'a law. Supr
posing the attempt made, I am -persuaded you
cannot mean that either King -or Lords should
take an active part in- it. •A bill, which only
touches the representation of the people; must
originate in the House of Comthons, in the form-
ation and mode of passing it. The exclusive right
of the Commons most be asserted, as scrupulously'
as iu the case of a:Money Bill.
(79bec'ontinued.)

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1812.