The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-18 00:00:00

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE.

THE high encomiums bestowed b).i the Nob-
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the Proprietors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, to offer
to the Public at large a Caution' against imitations, by men-
tioning none can he. relied upon as Genuine without each
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each Label hayin(•6.theirS.ignature.
The utility and convenience of this Sauce, being adapted
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_crease of circulation bids fair to equal their much and long
esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES ; they respectfUlly'so-
licit a trial from those-who have not used it, being confident
it will give satisfact4in to the nicest palate.
Warehouse, No. 107 (corner of the Savoy-steps),
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• . FRAUD :PREVENTED.
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made to impose on 'the unwary a Spurious Composition
instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and
MARTIN, they hare adopted a new Label, in which their
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The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole-
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lust published, price ss. Gd.

HILDE HAROLD'S AIONITOR.; or Lines
occasioned by the Last Canto of CHILDE HAROLD:
with Notes, including Hinti to other Contemporaries.
-erudelis to quoque falsis
Ludis nuaginibus ?
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The Pursuits of Literature. loth Edition, in Bro. price
ss. boards.

This Day were published, price ss. 6d. boards,

Vi#EMAIIKS on SCEPTICISM, esnecially as
it is connected with the Subject of Organization and
Life. • Being an Answer to the Views of M. Bichat, Sir T.
C. Morgan, and Mr. Lawrence, on those Points.
By TLIGMAS RENNELL, M.A.
Christian Advocate in the University of Cambridge; and Vi-

car of Kensingion.
Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, No. 62, 'St. Paul's
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. !' : This Day was published, . . ...
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and CRITI-
CAL JOURNAL, No. LXL.--.Price Six Shillings.
CONTENTS. ' ••
I. The History of British India., By jaws Mill, Esq.
IL Mernoires et Correspondence de Madame D'Epinay.
-111.L.-I'. Proposals for'an Economical and Secure Currency.
Ily David Ricardo, Esq.-2. An Essay on Money. By 1% rt.
Prinsep, Esq..
IV. Letters from the Hon. Horace Walpole, to Gco,
Mon-
tague, Esq. fron.the year 1736 to 1770.
V. The Gothic Laws of Spain. • . . . . .
VI. Travellers in America.-1. Travels in Canada and the
United States, in 1816 and 1817. By Lieutenant Francis Hall.
Journal of Travels in the United States of North 'America,
and in Lower Canada, erformed in the Year is:7, ece.'&e.
By John Palmer.--3: A. arrative of a Journey of Five Tjton.
sand Miles through the astern and, Western States ot Ame-
rica; contained in Eight Reports; &c. With Iteinvii4"op
Mr. Birkbeck's 'Notes' and 4 Letters.' ' By Henry Bradshaw
Fearon.r-74. Travels in the Interior of. America, in the Years

1809, 1810, and 1811, &c. &c. By John Bradbury, F. L. S.
London.'

VII M. de Fellenherg's Establishment at Hofkvyl.

' VIII. Universal Suffrage; Plan of Parliamentary Reform
in the Form of a Catechism ; with Reasons for each Article ;
tivith an Introdnction, showing the Necessity of Radical,
and :the Inadequacy of Moderate ltefttym. By Jeremy Ben-
tham, Esq. ,
IX.. Increase of Forgeries ; Returns of Prosecutions and
Conviction 4 for Forging Notes of the Bank of England, from
1783 to 1818.

X. Bright's Travels in Lower Hungary.
(I. Howell's State Trials. . . .•
XII: Cathillics' of ' Ireland ; The Bihle', not the Bible Sn-
Ciety; being an Attempt to. point .out that Mode:of...Disse-
minating the;Sc.ripttires which would, most effectually con-
duce to the Security of the Estahlished.Church. By the Rev.
William Phelaw, Fellow of Trinity COl)cge.
Letter to the Editor from Dr.'William Ferguson.
Quarterly List of New Publications„ •
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1. The New Week's Preparation fora worthy Receiving- of
the Lord's Supper, with ,a Companion at the Altar, and
Directions for a devout Behaviour during the Solemnity; price
Is. 6d. bound, fine Paper 4s.

'Mr. STUART WORTLEY presented a Petition from cer-
tain Owners and Occupiers of Land in the West Riding of
the County of,York,-Trraying for some protecting duty against
the Importation of Foreign Corn.
Sir ROBERT WILSON had hoped that -the Gentlemen
who had, signed the present
.petition would have had more
sense than to endeavour to revive the diScussion of a question
Which had already occasioned so much•public•discontent. Ha
. had thought that they would not have forgotten the popular
effervescence which it' hadproduced, and which, if rekindled,
would leave•behind.freSh traces of•devastation. Even if they
• obtained theirends, would they improve the situation of the
• labonring 'elasseS? Nothing would be done for their relief,
and those classes would not patiently sobniit to' be starved by.
any prohibitory duty to raise the pile); 'Or corn. If those"
Agriculturists persisted in their applications, they might
ex-
pect the table of The House to be covered with Petitions front
all, parts of the country; net 'only against the imposition of a
fresh duty, but against the continuation of that which now
:existed.- He therefore trtisted that those wliti had any in-
fluence over the individuals who had thus applied to the House,
would exert that influence to induce them to abandon the er-
roneous course which -they had adopted.
Mr. STUART WORTLEY. whatever might be his private
opinion of the application of the Petitioners, did not think it
would be acting fairly to stifle the expression of their sen-
timents. He would at least give them an opportunity of
comingto the House, as they asked for nothing but to he al-
lowed to prove before a Committee the truth of their allega-
tions. The House had two duties to perform—one towards
the Agricultural, and'the'ol her towards the Commercial irate-.
rest. Those duties •it ought to perform with• strict impartia-
lity; without preferring one class to the other.
Sir ROBERT WILSON thought that the agitation of such
!aqiiestion as the Corn LaWs-woOldhe lightly prejudicial.
Mr. Alderman WOOD wished that the Honourable Gen-
tleman should nut Stop. Where he did, but he should boldly •
,come forward to propOSC the nomination of a Committee, in-
.stead of keeping the'public mind it) a state of agitation on
;the subject. He conternlid tliat the price of Corn was at pre-
'sent very fair, 'and urged the Honourable Member to move
for a Committee,. convinced, from what had fallen from the
other •side, that such. 'alnotiou would be negatived, and the
,question thus set at rest:7. •
• Mr. WYNNE could not consent tothe appointment of such
a Committee. The very entering upon the-consideration of
-such a question ssas-nn indifferent matter:-• It world create art
alarm in every'part of the country, and'might re-produce the
-dangerous effects that' had accompanied the• introduction of
the last Corn Bill. ''He had then opposed the measure, and
should therefore object to any thing of the kind being now
revived.
Mr. S. WORTLEY had no notion whatever of proposing
such a Committee. • • . '
• Sir J. GRAHAM stated, that in his part of the country
everyone was satisfied with -the declaration made by a Right
Honattrable Gentleman now absent (supposed to be the
Chancellor of tire Exchequer.) on the second day of the
. .

meeting of Parliament, respecting the intentions of Govern-
ment on that-subject. He hoped that it would be no more
agitated.
'A MEMBER- (whose name could not- be learnt) re-
gretted that the -gallant General should -have made any
assertioni'•with .respect to the motives of agriculturalists.—
There was no class of society more entitled to the regard' of
the-House than the cultivators of the soil.

Sir H. WILSON having explained, the Petition was read,
and laid on the table.
ELECTION PETITIONS.
Mr. CASBERD presented a Petition from the Agent of the
Petitioners, against the return for the Borough of St. Ives,
praying that the time for entering into his recognizances be
enlarged, in order to afford an opportunity of examining th•
sufficiency of his sureties.
After some observations from Sir William Sterling., Mr.
• Sr
Vynne, and Si .1. Graham, the House granted till Tuesd;iy
next.for ascertaining the sufficiency of the sureties, and till
the WednesdaY following for the Petitioner to enter into hia
recognizances.. .
A similar Petition from Richark Clark, Esq. of the County •
of Surrey, who had petitioned against the return I.r the rt.,-
rough of Hasientere, was presented by Mr. Curwen, and Ms-
posed of in the same manner. .
Lord R. SEYMOUR. presented a Petition from certain Free-
holders of the County of Caernarvon, against thy. Saddle-
horse Duty.—Laid on the table.

• SCOTCH BURGHS. •
Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from .certain
Merchants •and Burgesses, Members of the Corporation of
Perth, praying for an alteration in the constitution of/their
Burgh.—Laid on the table; and ordercd•to be printed.
A message from the Peers informed the House that their.
Lordships had agreed to the Malt and Pension Duty Bills.

CHIMNEY-SWEEPERS.
OMMANNEY presented a Petition irmn certain Mas-
ter Chimney-sweepers, praying that the Bill pending in the
House to abolish the nse of Climbing Boys, might not pass
into a law, as it would be injurious to the public at large.—
He condired that much danger might be incurred by the new
mode proposed, and the insufficiency of the machinery,
which prevented cliiinnieSfrom being properly cleansed, and
left them exposed tor. catch fire. Another inconvenience
would also arise, from parishes no longer being allowed to

apprentice hors tothnt employment.
tiir J. YORKE agreed entirely with the opinion expressed
by his lion.. Friend with regard to the insupiciency of mn-

Clinety. Its use, if it beCate so common, might Min finish,
by depriviag tilt poor of bi cad. AS to the hardships of tits