The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-13 00:00:00

asg , - L. arilerim Tooke), Dayeaport. RamolS,. nuitlifeiibj Reinstate, Chweril, Wrier. log the reillaildet COI on Wood, by Citroen, Thump-on. Austin, and Hewitt. ' v.* The Autism's , *bled has twee, to 'reaps, in as car pressed a fon* a* real tiodjtv wield edaiii, layttectious le all ' the rarities Field sports le Seders Practice ; thereby ferries a hook of general selecessee ea Illeeefiect, sold Ischia* le nee. whet amid not of be obtained, without per. hissing pawl and et peep's* we Ames. The memo he No popery* of accomplishing ess desirable • 'empire, be Irma, have enabled • i.• radiate such a Work on the subject of Fi i e=a t o tripssint of Paper. Illessradees, mod a pot to be equalled is the , Faglish I is Loudon: Primed for fihrrionsid. tll7ll ' ad Joao. Pater' noster-rota, sad sold by ail ilassfurelirm. N.B. The atuwe Wort limy be had likewise 1.12 Parts. peke Ss. emit, delay and ss. rose , g 'swept Past 12, the rice of VW& it U. de wy, twdh repil. This thy was published, las Wanes, prier L. is bawds, r Hi s STEYNE; a Satirical , Novel. -a; " Chips age a se' pleieirs, see *Wit,. et ere siwann." Ilbt‘ltatt. .M With regard to the ebaraden. the plater well homes 'bet irked he is sketching the presamages of hi•tory, nr the knanies fir his inutaination; the Ilisestsests with which be is wenn fastifiat will somesises skimost iewslestarey rise beneath *e Week of his penell."—Prefore to GleearreeAth • teedese Printed for Sherwood'. Neely, meg mows, Pater leester-row, mud sold by all Benksrllers. - this day alas pablisised, in eSx in axes hoards taadsostis Whines. price 21. 26. tra , WIIITTING HAM'S CABINET EDITION et SHAKSPEARE's PLAYS; seenreartr Prieted tram the Test of Johann wad Sweats and embellished with two tiondred nod thirty Ignerrivings ow welloil $ inclitdiror the flexes .Ages af Maros Rasta the losinfalal Hard. and a view s of the B owe la which he was bor i n, wth a lienlvo ren wed by Represeatata of the inbike Procession, la whch Garrick. To whirl are prefixed, a Life of itbakepeate. written ex rily_for this Militi as r i thi:OHN BRITTON. and a by Dr. JOH, N. WZare Ostia dad,* to Ilt•Work. earl a CAritigie OP week Play, by Johan* or &teem. Piloted at the Chiswick Press, for Sherwood, Neel,. and :letter, Patcroiriser-row, London, wad sold by all ilastkteilen. , Me Proprietors of this Editias of Shakspenre's Ploys. saktisit hp the Public, is fall ronStleace that it has only to he wok la he approved ;ad admired. The Paper. Prim*, and rirrellishaarair are "lariat' , nori p resent are of the most eat . naittrieirind Editions of the Plays of war lossurtal Dra diaatist•ever, (*red w the Faiths . • . flplqsail o sbe ' t eed Y er to be I• • ! Atikorrisd. ,: HOUSE OF COMMONS. reddens ageism the Leather Dirties frees Tamers, Cerrites. E-draws, Ike. were presented. mad ordered to lie on the . frees Berton-ea. Humber. llorshari. Hereford. Bram- 0 :Norwich, tioethwark. Matadi. Roll. Carmarthee. Eska , Askbarteu. Seaford. Delgelly. liamphire. Prevent, &xylem. Dedubs. Rowse. atearbeidge. Seweestle ..l4_, and various other placer. A Petition frees ate. at bald, centainieg so prayer. was with. draw.--EA laug h.-They were preheated by rarities Mom boss its hiss'spreseur from Seel ark. Mr. C. CA LVERT said. be did ass with to forestall the de. Wm. The Kees' ark Med eflnehtedety were very Wriest, prayed the Clameellaref Ore lisehageer te ma~ the A „wt . w e i sehmk ma ft te liglw the'v li m i e di ef ellei the r nuaori Praler t . y bef ef we ther.... 6 7.! A Petition was received frees Preston respectieg the peer Lows. The Rath Gerlights' Sill amendments was read a weed 'dee, Wier same eemrenatien hewers Admiral leans, Get. Paulin, Mr. CORWM, Mr. JesakAlr. Rintsoar,lke. A new Si rit was ordered for Bettirin. A redline was teethed from Maadtetter, fees Ineheepers, atirespectiag Lkeeses. r. Aldermaa WOOD presented a Petitions from Lovas. wreath enespla et the ewe of the Reprettatation. stating beettei at die toadies etfOraiders respecting the boa at the liabess Cargos, and prayteg that the Rome woad impeach UMW, mid that they would enact a Parliamentary Re form. A Petition was received from Hall. eamplainiqe of the Peer Rates, which stated that they had risme trent MM. up sopa. $ year. The Mettle's Law Tag Bill was reads lest dues le be teed aimed time ur-morrow. CApt. W ALDEGR AVE pretended* Paid°. frees Neweas. de-open-Tine. preying far a Pmdemeetary Referse.—MWMl mile ea the table. Sir IL fIittOUSSON pretested a &sides from rids-mere . frear Wynnmeth. ea we.eodwittond.) , fir. FIBLAT presented a similar realties lima setae *this , Plac A e• Petitioa was reselet4 from a to we in Lameashire. praying ter a repeat of the Cora Bill and variiameatary Refena.—Or. dorsi to lie es the table. Mr. MADOCKS presented a Petition front the Tanners, and those concerned in the Leather Trade, from the Borough of Boston, in Lincolnshire. fie bird the Chancellor of the Exchequer would .reserve , the almost unprecedented number of Petitions that were cowering the table this day, and else recollect how many had been presented on the same subject, in the course of the present Session.—[ikar I]—.The ease of the Tanners called for relief more torgeutly than any other branch ,of suffering trade. The ca. pita!: embarked were necessarily large, and they lay derd.longer, and made tile war rehires than in auy other (pecies of manufacture. Such Was the effect of the additional Tic on the tirade, that ...-seventh of the tau-yards bad, of late bees throws out of employ; the bankruptcies had increased in a great proportion, and the Tar itself, in point of revenue, had bees growing less and less prollective.—Eflear, hear !]— Under these circumstances, he hoped the Chancellor ef the Exchequer would„,be induced to abanduu the additional Duty on Leather, which, to the tanner, was rain, to the poorer classes of the colosnonity a grievous impost, and to the service of the State bet a feeble and inadequate support.—(l/ear. /seer I) - Sir R. HERON presented two Petitions from Kirton and Swine-Arid. in Laterite-dare. They were villages. but the Pe titions srre respectably signed : one of them had the siftwatare of the Cleroyassui. The Petivioarrs stated, Illot•ihey had beard of the assertiou that the emiamiles of sedition had iteva very Nosy in that roomy ; but they bad out discovered the *tights-et traces of their attempts. The people is Liecaladsire were peaceable and loyal. and had beard of such insinuation; with bidipmaissa.—Ordered is lie oa the table. Mr. M A DOCKS said, he was instructed by his Constituents to support the prayer of the very re. spectable Petition from Kirton. lie also wished to refute the calumny alleded to by the Honourable Baronet who preceded Mm, charging disloyalty tes the whole County of Liecole. He wished in oote• moo with his lismonsable Friend, the. Worthy Bee rooet, that the bleseber was now present in the House, who bed so calumniated the feelings and sett ' &leotard so large and loyal a Comely. He also wished, from his own personal knowledge, to except the Borough of Boston from-that sweeping charge of disaffection, which soma persons were so inclined to brAIS lesiest the great body of the People of Eng. Jeud.-- Llicer L how n—The Honourable Member assured .the Hasse that he , had taken particular 'Ol4 to ascertain the fact, if any Spawn° Chaise' misted in Boston, and the enquiry not eoly , aegatived the sespicion, bet excited the it. moat surprise, than 4sch could have.beeo entertained. ~abet the Pep* * that district held, and he trusted ii was a blameless opinion, that the Habeas Corpus Act was suspended on friviloes and fallacious pre- Mimes, be would not deny. lie woold also adroit, Wit they held a eras' opinion that Ministers were not eutialedire their Indemnity , till all the oaaeswer. rar' eemsplained cares of oppression and melt' I WO bees telle and fairly investigated by en imps ► Alai Co4Mitire of that Hosse.—(lkar, !tear , lii this opinion he himself most cordially caw' ed he loped 111/ Pepetlitaltitivei of Ihr: , _ 1 :Lc; ~,;) . 41..4 :i:•• •it P“Plee l ,t, s• • I!" . ' ,r 7:. 1 7.• .:8 to objets peens fo vest - Immo, to wadies comeres, withoin u. answerable Air sty tai kraal the almost of meaty so id, or they were wt wet ft partite. LltittliEß TAX. o Lord ALTH ORP &rose to make his promised so. Ike respecting thteLeather Tait. le considering this subject, the Noble Lori thought it was of importune: beehow whether the depressed orthrleiog state's( the Leather trade proceeded front the sister of the He mmen arising from. it. There wets different *rie slings which beadlike show that this wee the cam► earfuls not see el these argemeets, white takes alone, might be solficient to establish such a dived's,. drat; bet all takes farther bethought were of.great weight. They had assures Politiess on the subject laid before the House; bet Petitions from pones* solpigal lee particular trade who might hedesintee Wien themselves, might bens proof that they mere welder an nude. presser, • bet when soy parri cide/branch of trade compla ined swab prewar* more than others It was but fair to suppose that there mast be some special grounds (rem which some complaints arose. le this case, he believed there were nearly as hundred Petitions persisted to that Hesse; thi% he thought, of itself formed a kind Preseggiethw proof that the trade was in distress.— The nest point to which he would refer to prove the eaisteece of this distress was, the oumber of beak• reptcies of tanners and others segeged in the Leather trade, at different periods before and after the passing tbe additioeal Tan epee Leather. It appeared, that for five years previous to this Tait, the slumber of bank motifs was shoot 46; for the fire years after the 'fee had bees imposed, the number heiress to IL The Noble Lose then vekreed Li tics member of licence. takes out for similar periods, which, (roma similar &Meg off after the Tao was imposed, went to establith the lame conclusion. With a view to esta blish the same point, be referred to a comparative statement of the number of hides imported is this ceentry at different periods, which, from as average of 876,646, had fall's in 457,274, making a failing off equal to 419,372. It appeared that the receipts for last year had been greater than those of the year before, bat not greater than those of 18141 bet the only way of acceenting for this partial rise was to be found in the great number of individuals giving up trade and selling of their stock. Thee it appeared from the member of Petitions complaining of distress, from the diminished number of licences, and the pro. portional dielieetion in the importation of hide% that the trade was evidently in a depressed state. If it appeared that this trade suffered under a depression which was cosine++ to all other branches of trade, there was no reason that this shield be-relieved at the 'sperm* of the rest. lint while all the other branches of trade were represented as improving, if this continued in such a depressed state, it was is proper that it should confine e taxed to ;hoe:tent of tUO,OOOI. This was a considerable ram its the Re. vows of the country ; bat it was a bad policy, which, foe the sake of a temporary revenue, would have the effect of destroying an important branch of the mane hoer! of the cavalry. The prosperity of oar manu factures was among the best sources of taxation: it would be unwise sad impolitic, therefore, to sacri fice permanent for temporary advantages; and be thought that the Reverse derived from this branch of trade, though coosiderable was no object simpered to the adva n tage of the trill knit. If this tax were to be removed, a sehmitete might be said to be Naffs eery ; and he had so doubt bet Ministers could easily find such a substitute for it. He, however, would propose as etbei substitute than a reduction of their establishments. He would therefore move, that leave be given to bring in a Hill to repeal the additional Doty upon Leather. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed his surprise at the manner in which the Noble Lord bad brought forward this question. — Had he, in the first instance, moved for the appoint ment of a Committee to take this subject, together with the several Petitions before the House, into consideration, be (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) would have concurred in the motion. If the Duties on Leather bad increased, the tesnufacterers could not complain ; because those increased defies amount ed to a proof that the trade was in a flourishing Con dition. Alt those duties, it must be recollected, wore paid on hose consominion, because there was a drawback on the Defies of all Leather imported from the country. It was proper to observe, that in thou/r)mers when the trade was said to be in a flou rishing co:Within it arose from the war, and the conaeqeent deman ds of Government for the sedan irlides of this manafactore. The war having ceased '' a great . pait of ttro consumption must also base ceased. Here thp Right ilonourable Gentlemen en.. n 1 tole Mir* tidcalatiogs t is order to - dew that ; .1. • • ------ i , di •. . - • ~; • .. ,~-. _ 4 _ 1 ,4. 4 ,- .. e,..... „ 4; , , , - Cap.'" • T 7 .. i • .....` ‘l,,- ll ...71.... 9.41 ../ • t . fact wee, .that previews to th e kopalitiaa !of the kw complated there we bet out sineoreeginet agn‘ eketLte the puppies of the trade; sew there weak four steme-eagines turd hi Ih--(ilear hear!l.-410 Hutt, might be surprised to Maras, th at a branelte4 the Luther trade, upon which so Is; was Imposed. wash' the, most manses esedltion of heart aed4aughter.)—Liefose Ike tag *as imposed mi. the other Wee el the trade, this Winch of It pane dated, at West 130,0001. a year. la the years/leo the tam; it fell to 100,0001.; earl in the you, after that ft See* so low es between (oily sod aftift thousand pseuds. Hetrested that the Ileum Woulit do him she jetties to belie.., that he was es meek divined to treat the Petitions of this People with resent as any other Member of that Hence. U,, h' the Petitions which were presented to the Haws( any statesmen, were made which called for witted comideratioa, he eheeld have so objeetioa 'Wee* them t• a Couunittee.—(lher, hear!]—.Al the ,s. time, he geoid not het stale that them PeQtious Wei* less sponteiteeeely sent op tress the 0'0.117 them might be imagism,. A Cheddar. Letter directed de the pincipal pence's in the trade, and dated the 6th F law, Oar sent roved, calling open them to get vp semen, Petitions ea passible, " at this particelarly heloorskile atemede."—[Neer, hear !)—The Howse, hnwever t *ould eel be led away to diminish the re.l sense upon slight growl*. They should coudder that there were Pokiest', et present, en the table 4 'the Hoes., *pleat ao less than three leillione sod It lhalf of the public meows; mid helots adispesidem was eeteetalead to comply dkh them, thee shoed dust dlamatet mese is eereed the !Went*. obis% 'meld thes he se meterielly Injured. If the tax wets repealed, he felt (mildest. that the Heller mold seen have to choose between bankruptcy sad dia. pace on the mu hand. sad the Property Tax es did ether.—[Hear', hear!) Mr. CUR EN deprecated the Nieman sst Ole gustier' to a Committee, as the molt must here. (effected of such a reference ape. a former eceasion declaring his reholotioe, notwithstanding the throat of the Property Tat, to support the motion, and vote for the repeal of this mischieenes Tat. Air to theemploymeat of Oedema' eegines, the Right Hen. Geetletnests conclusion frees that circuities.. was quite erroseous, as such employment was merely the effect of the reduced price of those erticles of late.— Bet with respect to the redeetio• of the 'sponge, the Right Honourable Geotleinan proffered to thick-sub reduction quite impracticable. In this, however, he, in common, be fully believed with the whole ceen • try, differed froateliat !tight Honourable Gesitlematee opinion; end also from his stotemeat, that any solid reduction had yet taken place. He concurred, how. ever, with the Right Honoerable Gentleman es kr his view of the result of the abolition of Shriven% for no saving had arisen, or was tenet to arise eat of that abolition. That indeed was carefelly. pros wider! against by the Act itself, which rained the ebolition v and it was sow quite clear that the tip ample of Lord Camden was not likoly to be imitated. Mr. BENSON said, that he had always supported Ministers when, for the public VCUrity, it was no• emery to strengthen their haird4r• On the present occasion he should vote for the mane,' of the Nnble Lord, becathe those concerned in the Leather trade knew well that the motion for a Ceinsiittee would only tend to predate delays and impediment, end would, in the end, be attended with no beeeficial melt. The whole amount of the produce of the additional Desks was 170,000 i. • sad for socb a trifling sea, he treated the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Escheqeer would not cooties. to bag it, when he considered the injury it Inflicted es the manofactare. Ltird CAS I'LEREAGII thought his Right lies. Friend's Statement so clear, that is was necessary for him to say very little; but the question was of-so very serious import in principle, that he would offer • few remarks. The !loose would always 'feel elisions to afford relief to persons elicsampleigial of real distress; bat they would watch with great jealousy die ground of giving relief frost a ceded.. of taxation. If they did not guard spinet that pre,- cites with , great caution, appeals would be wide to their understandings end feeder, which might to. dace them to hart theme's's., and to do ultimately greeter injury. • The propositimi of his Right Haw Friend to refer the -*abject to a Committee was fair. This had been .dose in a former Susie., Bed the Heele Could cot now proceed band.ever.lieed to re• peal the Tee, wittiest • report of the sate of the trade since the firmer Committee. Tbe gement ten. dopey of large capitals was to drive theseNehe had no capitai tato 'hooves. mid.- fiedip,imid of the trade, and this might be the mess et .aitallee *pew •,, !I : : ..r .4 . . .4 , • ! , fgl! ..:• • J.• V.. full _ • 1 1110 qk' 4l t-A•A A 'ittA'' A/‘-d • . - \ 1 , •_;, - ..i ...„.1 /74,„( . 7..;,/ --- 7 •.......' - l'i' • -LI !,......" a ' 1 7 , i r I •!.. • t:q• f• * 7 0 ) .Afq rim .•- ' • . .. , - • 4)7 !!IM•e.t.m. _ : 4,,e T * • ~. .. _ . -• . - . - - 4 4. . - - • • . .---...ll;rv..razi.m.mmismihalias=w-- - *:*.:::, ~...,.. -. . -1 N. f, • i - W I pi 4%09 ° • .N . k .. r . . :... ; ..,1,.i . , !., i , ... tkr •. ~ i 0 i .. .t.. • „ .., • ii • .• I.` . 1111. 'PEW tit' I ovrel aoe ra ..,: ,ti !Ai 1. , ,,1ai •.,,, • .• . , j i I ir e " t ir••••• t 4, ,•: I • • •.: - t/e O ll id! ; ••• el • /‘ '• " - I •'-... - ) 11 ( IL , • M . 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M I6 11111 °l' m* " Pri"me 1 4 Mai laiati - al - a - sr ore the b Alai a Gra lie e• 11. 1 a 1 . • fail fib N e awed ib r J itee e 'v im* l e 4 ffin e k Ch•hilli •OCIIMIL ~ VW. 111****ft lit ligllkrilpfibh 1 4 41 11 .1**4 ; laie-111:14'73721••17,rieilLitf,""thiti willite pkerilf A treat "onibff . 4 014.1111114.01104011 were wall t* Ike t • ......a ' . evldeneeteirrAe Onaeittee. aia Ore 11411 tar preteitieg the' a= ohefief i lbe !Gibe, thabli.irg. as it MOO A* t thiCtisdas dare's tar lisa peeps •orldcluptemdad Om MAMMA . 10 1 4 1 4 oar P ifr 'i' ' via Jew/. Beoptsvairassf•olloblig Satz. ; • •• • h i u M. &I s In eh t l r r el . l. is ,100410,141•1.1411 for go Ow ) tit which 101 l TuosA3 ALIA.. r. . 8-.1 1 "ft • Fib tout gie. Lailpurtjtai L E presesial sandier reifies jie v i e i . ,„ , fl .. " w ''"' "by' • . . 1 ,1,,,,,:.,,,,_.,.1.L............./ ....S.. • , _ _ "Of Licesetne. This Patiitiee lama IGO SPX LIMP OF SCOrNI tibia d a y . o fis poblioam. wi deo, fee. ?rot' 11, - 1164 ,.."! Or iefittelelitsarith remand te the sionteres wrosiarreteted ' 111 „r r ali aMa bewo i spi ea am. . voick wa ow e skt , bpskoijoirwubis she.km,sapas Foos, ..Noslsobt tk, •• - w ftillaard. sr. 34 t e e . • • •-•'' ' ' He annelkellatt Ye ups WU on tee table. nedlove emir* s • . • ind ' • , A : veer 44 4 deem *saikoatipprik . ; .. •. a a Wart nista ma i! der kbe referred la IL. C.III ~ MA It . asd oortred. "*" . "l 6 .7"" i fiesace tillii.4l.l " .. j temen '• • • 4.411 " 114 ** 11111 " 11 : 111 NP 11101064 4! by lb. datt l ll.l . et . IPro mesas, 4• • op o i t to•aomeirtl. peek •.• TlO4oriper yeideii- . . Tweep,..4 IB I R I TI" ' FIE " ) sP O I S i rs ; 001110,,,,. . 16 41014,D praarated a Foitian front the teveship I """ it 10rik. 00 4. 0 to komit,ilairei= asso i www004 , 0440 issupolihm. pose the , 14tad otparkligely Agiall4ivrit ticAl halforaiw illl S b°l4i "e' Z ei ti s i l i onwa d i• 'mi • the Ilfoltli - aulikkst torßalite. prayiag few a , • ; •II•am -a proof Olt* lammed, ptaliPasitifi of Ala A l va,* mitts tawerionoo• 11l -- • . =% .s• ~ 1 ;4. a gabaidg i ssoss ias ss a t tssuLst is 471;, 1_2.„ -s f . . ', ' ' - .. • . „to it, flows of riro h is i i, , tradwahot im blatiok&asia• So. Owl tankatlit if= l4". . • 4 yowling-oms. 1,0;0 inl'i'd 111, ‘" "le 14" -"Tretr a - eis C•OciraisL' 7110 Awl sad all p;ilier Spa. iing s edz s isial i so • isr aka b _s_9"lis. 4 Jll l lFt p " l " 4 7''''" ' V i r tu " i r s . l4 ' ... '7"I .' ilr.-alliMPOina, a fbamaittie Wasp- ablii,liiatbar faatioat•lll4., to V* pp; pond vied swam tisaritovilwieb JO ai - v ii..11 144446" :410eT41• 1 •2 1 , 1 , 11 " 13 0.4%4004" .." gavr 9 :4 4 i i g o - *7 -6. .“-ir , - -- .0. 16 .1, 0 1.1f1ie R 10 0 1 . 1 " Ib e a L I P 4 W it W S. :laitig ► a 40 1 .11 . 041 141 0.1 1 0 4 .41011140 irld . . 111141 , 11 ; 11 11001 0 : 1 01 , 10kWa l ar e rh " 4.V - imam. ~..., ...... .....m. I F goot .411. • • •"7,..........re'. .;• 4 . rAirrimpaniir. ash Iti4ker!ismiaili iitt; Mere mos assaiaM„wialpts, . Thli Welt' is twaoroy Oiled wojame topffill, Aillie, ,Tte S: , i 4744,4.. art die . . _ rm., " Jlr. alarms Wcsou gore maim dot abet the *kap spdgrown woe* feeelts.tisimi•praspegisit. 441* and illomard till, epirar 41,1014 111 1•Inunora •n y ' r = . nad i SI ea nipper, charisma . . in ehe rawa . cs=ri t t t i: r o r ?.. Grog, The *edy Sat.; the Yob* Act Mistake se, 7 4....4 . 4 ...... 111 ""- at tmo ns aad foriesoe sci „ f l ow. o aril! l a a lo mill- sv. t amai . " In tl Net. as An WA, ihm • inatomkuiattom sod whiels.sbolsoli *lb acar . n-4 ov_moka eztowt, s t i t a i li. hh. 1 6 8 r a i.e. r , by ell'alliAl l e *gill ii Lldrili t Y .1 1 b a t &• •43 vatichAsit lima paisaf : iit keeled. Tar *WM was Lat e enable 4 gloat additional aapiisl arm Ilia•ten into ;a t • Whof _a .1_ .... l •-..-- I. rAT' II I ftFam-V A WA BLE.ES:IATE'itio the dlstricis of Athol and Steal hurdle, avid comity of Perth, wilt , be 'spewed so PU MAC SALE. itt the Royal Etillitage Unree ls lose, Edinburgh. ON W Etwasbtfriky. the 214 day of April. letp, at Tty u mot prey imoly dapeortkof by Pi nate Lidded. ATHDL 1. The LANDS of TOLDUN 1 K. situate upm. the etwflentre tlf the wavers ot Tilt and .Ftlider. immediately above the Br attar of ,Tilt, and opposite the parks and pleosure grouts& of Illai of si bids they commaid a Ihie 'slew. This little property. con sisting of about sti iir tea pf the richest amble ground, and th acres of valuable tattoo! wied, was once Mat of the ancient Titian of Olean!' I is well cowherd nod wooded. nod into , heoptifapy laid out with wails* alone both rivers, the fall• ape remeatir scenery of which are now hire to he mrps'.ed. A mare delightful .qwt limo heating seat is not to he found t ;Polo purchaser, if inclined, may Ohm he itcrweininlated, at a inn deride rate, wilt rites-ne: hilt *reship in the enetigatm• Barony of Lute. it hien if rorchnosd duos with shit. lot, it odd afford nkauaant scope au i edgkiae furs spore anal. The estimated leas 'or this int is IRO. 2. The FOUR- M Efilt LAND of LUDE,being part of the Berea) of Lude, irritated from the rest by the wader of Fender, woontialog utputt i bg, acres of (table. and meadow, :tad tt9iirot philtre, ail of %er) superior quality. There is seine Ottublikle supply of lime and mail on this lot and ip the splipitatait parts 14 the Brun). and uttuinlaore ni Fuel al a veiyalitatt distance. The estimated real of Mrs: laugh Is 1701. " 3. The LANDS of KIRRTON of STR OWA N. four mile!. above Whir, enosiging of drums .190 :tiles. IWlttrell the Flyers of Eereelphy Rislll;iiilry, On the tat of which there is a sulmoa tithing; mkt iditneslonse of game of all kinds ma the property. mishit* Anima.* This property is saw hotter lease, at the *earl) test of 17. 4 . ; but a parrha 4 er will. be ec• umniatiemed i.y tbe trepan wish arty part of the property he giltmeg for bit tow a immediate me. liTll ATH A R DLE. 4. The LANDS of Do LN)l64llkNt in the parish of Kirk - Michael, aid dolt 41 ..f Sinai s ettle, a %Joining to the thriving village of Kitkoitelmel. and consisting of about -140 acres of good Knead, tilkiloprotable. lying ou the books of the water of Ardtf, and Gs the side of she news rand from Blairtoweit In shatipisal of Glcashec. There are foroomble uppoaranees of lime upon (he property. some rope wood. sad a thaitrahle si tuation far building. This turns is one rested ;01. but esti iinsted to . be vs will 1001. sad immediate posfe,iiiis may lie hod.' °playing the imam meson's lest. The 'meander of the RANDS Y tof LUDE, as formerly 'erased, is also still for Sale by Priinte Bargain, in oh* ea: tube viz. 5.•-• The hare, gordem,pleasure-gramdio and farms. adjohneg to the Manor Placed LU DE, rbeatalifoll)*aPac urn Ockaatiatqt k S e At er-Gar "' • a lin ni link above she soontic pass lobate, itind•kno wales of Illair-ia-Athol. 20 of Data Illtd.S4uf 14 1 1 b1 1 1. 16 q1. us* i pt letsiff 0%5 14:59000 1 ,r i f to be word, at yearly . reat Al 0 LAN SIMI GliAglNGt# 11E5 NA SOS V., aid GLEN GIRNAnk In thettinernossljestited to hr worth 24. 'fir LA V 1/SOMIti it A Pfll:s NIGAG suit (it UN LULU, ;..:, ........ h 25 0 0 ,p 704 7 '0 The wahlie tandem of the whole of the abate Lad , lad rotates are *coy tiding, nod the trends of )base is Athol are Printed 'P twofer; of the M whole may be bad by applytog to Robert Wilma tind James Sprott, Arroviimmit, or to Meows. . maw, At toast, sod Rutherford, N. s. Ediahuteni James clualsbellt ilf rrinies-routt; Wrotipinner; or to Julia Douglas, Stitieyor. ai Pei to, Millet of 'tibiae *ill gilt may tattier • in&erhiliiilll.ll, 'med. . , . . l'snote attrAi g ussi odthirneg either to Meson. Wiloon mid Solt ; or is Messrs.lfuttogs,'Ay Ciotti atilt itititieituribsftr tor • pats 6rthe above„,propetkruL " s• • • : 1 , I • e. .10 z . . :r t :. , _.••'_•. $ _ . . . ,_.~.. . j• • • • may. F.. • • 1 r - , i r c.! ~ P. 4 . •-^ • . ;