The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-03 00:00:00

ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC.

TT is with feelings of no ordinary satisfaction, and
with the proudest emotions of gratitude, that the propri-
etors and original inventors of the Macassar Oil presume to offer
their annual tribute of thanks to a liberal anti
enlightened public,
for the unprecedented and munificent patronage 'With which they
have been honoured.
_ .

Many years have elapsed since the Macassar Oil wad .
first intro-
duced to the notice of the public ; and each revolving ye,A r has
produced renewed testim'Jnials of its pre-eminent virtues ; ana its
increasing popularity kis surpassed the most sanguine expectations
of the proprietors. Ls celebrity has extended throughout Europe.
and to the most distant regions of the globe.
It can excite lit
:d
by the public, E'.rie surprise that an article so highly appreciated
ould be fraudulently imitated ; but, the propri-
etors of the original Macassar Oil, are happy to state that every
attempt to iw.ajure—or curtail—the sale of that article, has proved
abortive, ',wing to the discernment, and liberal conduct, of a
generous public,—actuated by enlightened principles of justice and
equity.

51;rssrs. Rowland and Son cannot close this address without again
mr.King their grateful acknowledgments for the favors conferred
uron them, and humbly soliciting a continuation of that patronage
with which they have been so highly honoured, ' • .

port•T °PIA VERPOOL.—The gross amount of Cus-
toms' duty ,collected at this port for the year ended the ith
Janttary last, w.IS 3,733,1321., of which 3,655,955/. was remit-
ted to the Exchequer, although upwards of 100,0001. was paid
here in debentures the merchants. It is anticipated that
the present year's receipt will be considerably higher, although
the duties on tea have had as yet but little effect, as scarcely
25,0001. can We been paid op that commodity.—Liverpool
•
Courier.

The cause of Reform is safe. So conscious, indeed, are the
Tories of this, that they already threaten, and are in many
places already canvassing in anticipation of, a second dissolu-
tion. Insane as it may and must appear to our readers, this is
actually the case. Insane, indeed ! Do the Tories imagine,
that by so daring an act of defiance, they can conquer the in-
domitable spirit of the people of England ? or is it another of
those tricks in which thTse trick-loving gentry delight, in or-
der to frighten Reforming candidates from the field, for fear
of the enormous expenses of two successive contests ? Have
the besotted Tories yet to learn that as a Nation never dies,
so a Nation never can be conquered ? Do the Tories think
nothing of the ill blood which they are raising ? Do they
think nothing of the agitation which they are entailing on their
country ? Do they think nothing of the injury, the almost ir-
reparable injury, which that agitation must cause to trade,
commerce, and manufactures ? But if the Tories think nothing
of these things ; if their love of power can so entirely destroy
any lingering regard for their country ; if they hold the pros-
perity of the people as nothing, when compared with the plun-
der of the people's purse ; surely it is doubly incumbent on
the electors to exert themselves now, and by returning a ma-
jority of decided Liberals, satisfy them, once for all, that the
sun of Toryism is set for ever.

THE METROPOLIS.

CITY.

The cause of Reform in the City appears to have gathered
an irresistible accession of strength within the last four-and-
twenty hours. The returns of the canvassers in the Liberal
interest last evening presented a majority of not less than five
to one, being an advance of five-and-twenty per cent. upon the
return of the day previous. The friends of the four Liberal
candidates, nevertheless, continue upon the alert. Meetings
of the householders and liverymen, resident in the Ward of
Portsoken, and parts adjacent ; of St. Luke's, Cripplegate
Within and Without ; of Cheap, Cordwainer, Bread-street,
Coleman-street, Bassishaw, Farringdon Within, and Castle
Baynard, were held in the course of last evening, at the parish
church of St. Botolph's, Aldgate, where Mr. Tyers, the
senior churchwarden presided ; at Dixon's Repository, Bar-
bican, where Mr. Chalice presided; and at the College
of Physicians, Warwick-lane, where Mr. Grenfell, jun.,
presided. At each of these meetings, Messrs. Wood,
Grote, Crawford, and Pattison attended, and severally ad-
dressed the electors in the same tone and spirit as we re-
ported yesterday. Their reception was of the most ardent
description. Resolutions expressive of distrust in the mem-
bers of the present Cabinet, and of the necessity of returning
none but Liberal Members to the next Parliament, were una-
nimously carried at each meeting ; and at each the highest con-
fidence was expressed in the four Reform candidates who had
presented themselves. The business of the evening having
been concluded, Mr. Alderman Wood, and his three Liberal
colleagues proceeded to the head-quarters of the Lumber
Troop in Fleet-street, where Colonel Charlton presided, and
where Mr. Pattison, at the suggestion of the worthy and ho-
nourable Alderman, was enlisted in the ranks of the ancient
Troopers.