The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-20 00:00:00

~~= ING INCREASE OF AMERICAN TONN4GE, AND EXTRACT FROM A DI?DATE TN CONGRESS RELIVIIVE TU 'HE COUNTERVAILING-DUTIES.' AMERICAN POrtILATI / ON, NAVI rzotr c COMATZIECE, AND REVERUE. WE have, on former occasions, necessary . to endeavour to aired the attention . of Our Country. men tg the iritereatingscene exhibited on the other. bide of the Atlantic, and we were not a litile'sur. A' prized to perceive our endeavours treated, not only with negled, but with contempt. We Were told, that " a Country so distant" could he little in. !cresting to Englishmen ; but it has required only . a. very short time to shew, that " a Country so distant," may be, and already has been found to he, of more importance to. Englishmen than any other Country, England only excepted. It is, therefore, with the hope of aura Ling a somewhat greater de. gree of attention, that we revive this uninteresting übjed, with the insertion of some fads relative to the Population and Commerce of the United States. —A census was taken in t goo, and returned to Congress in the Autumn of iSot, according , to which the Population of the several States was found to be as follows: • ' State:. Itlew fiarnmhire . It Island . hlassachusots . Maine Coniteticut - . Vermont . - New-York Is:v- jersey . . - DcLitvac - N1,10'1:111,1 - . - );orrh Carolina - - South Carolina - - r;corgia • Kqiitlicky Tennessee . • Toni tory of Nlississippi District of Columbia - G.tantl Total in tlto,i raai Pcpsi Slaver. . 1810153 B 6902 i: 38,,, • ilf:,gl! 95 .1 !25.1463.1 ▪ - • 1 54,01, -504,10 i 15, 60 2 • • 211,49 82,41 t •602,365 • t,706 - 1 44.73. 6,153 3 2 94 0 4 10 *,343 18;00 .345496 - 47 11 . 10 1 1 3309 6 ' - - 30.591 . 46051 162;6166 59,699 -• 1 24 4955 4 1 . 8 43 • - J 09,960 14,0zz 59 ,3 57 3, 6 75 ▪ 1 4. 0 93 "3444 - 4 ,3 44° 1 ;76•79e, Population in 1790 3,929,34 697,697 Increase in to years . ri 72 5 , 4 1 S 179,093 TONNAGE. ' in Arlo TocrafShiprivg. • 939,Q 00 5 6 40 • 450.0p0 mom. Increase in le years 4 8 9.' 00 19i3.0 COMNIERCE AND REVFNUE. Dollar:. The Anwrican Prod,:t.c exporter! itt tgon, =unwed to . - 3±,or,e,oots Ditto in 1790 1400°,006 Increase in to years - i8,000,0c0 The Foreign Commodities * brought into the Country for re-ex portation. in !Soo, ampunt. 'id to ••• Ditto in '790 - . - • . p l aoo s omo .2000...4100 Increase in 10 years 28,000,000 '['he Rev*enne, in , *Bar, is estimated at Ditto, in 179, arnonoted to 1f t 359,001l 6024,000 Increase in irg yeat4 5 ,2 35.000 it will be perceived, that the Commerce and Re venne have increased :in a . propOition much greater than► that of the Population, * • • * • • *: *, * * * We shall subjoin here an Ewalt from a Debate in the Lower Honse f Congress, on the 16th of December,. 180 r, which will enable our Readers to form some judgment of the motives, from which the - Bilt~f nov; before our own Legislature, has been . requesird by the American Government : '4‘ Gen. SMITH darted from the Gentleman who spoke last, a 4 t'o the tiled which he' seemed to ap. prebend from the repeal of this Law. The effeet he knew would be the very contrary, and Vigil of so much importance to the Comrnercit i l Interesttof the United States, that it was for that very .reasOn he wished that na delay might take place In adopting measures for our commercial security. It was found, very early alter the establishment of our Govern. ment, expedient to adopt a system pursued by other Nations, in laying such Puties , as would discriminate between our own and Foreign Tonnage; at that time our Ships were not adequate to carry one half of our Produce to Foreign Markets; when discriminating duties were laid, the measure appeared to at as a charm, and bcyonti the weetattons of the , most. sanguine calculations of commercial Men, o u r r:pu, nage doubled in a short period, we were not only very soon able to carry'all our own produce, but to enter largel; into trade abroad. Other nations, af. fated by our success, .por4culatly Great Brilain, devised means to enter into a cdmpetition with us in their own markets, and enaCled countervailing Jaws,. or devised duties equal to the amount which we had laid on to protect our own commerce.. The war that has lately ceased, gave us great adiantages ; for although riew countervailing duties, and to an extent perhaps not authorized by existing treaty, were laid, yet as their tonnage was subjeCt to a high war insurance, from which ours was exempt, we retained our advantage du'ring the war; which haying now changed the relative state or things, as well with Great Britain as with other nations, it is 'incumbent On us to proVide ue'w Means to guard our trade, and retain it in ,our own Wands. By the ~o peration of the existing laws of Great Britain lay. ing countervailing duties, they - possess an advantage s 9 great, as to make a difference of 18 dollars iii their favour upon the freight 'of every hogshead of •tobacco shipped frorq our ports in a British vessel ;: they will therelOre have the. whole difference of the market price in their favouragainst American ship. pers ; and of consequence, if we do not make pro vision to guard agatostthe contingency, the whole: of oar catrying tratie may go into their hand,, for every man will ship his goods . for a mAtket where * The very great increaqo of thi* branch of the 'American trage appears to have taken place lbtOttkiCall of that oomtry were Allow:ea' a fiee trade to the British kettleniegits io I ;Idia, uoaer ttR treaty between Omit Liritain'and AMC. ntn, which wilt- ex pm: inabotit two ye.;r3. • . +, Site the debate on the zlincrican “eaty 1411, ith March, , 2, In the Patti:anent:try Itegiiter. he cane it on the [most. - adVantageous term,. We were circumstanced- in the same way with re. garVto . : France, where her.. regtilations were never More disadvantageous. to us than the British, though. the state of _ her tonnage did not leave roo.tri to apprehend so much.'‘. He had it from high- 'authori. ly, that the difference in favouraf the-French ton. nage in their ports over ours amounted . to to livrel in the too, or about 130 on ,the hogshead. of, to. bacco only, from" whence it was evident that this step was' necessary to he' taken to bring us 'upon Onore equal. terms of trade. The commerce in to. bacco to that country is very important. to. us; to Great Britais we export only 14,000 hogsheads, we export to prance 40,000 hOgsheads. The present • was the season to make' use of our' fortunate situa tion, and to . ptovide .such regulations as would se,. cure tows' that important branch of trade ; no time could - be lost with propriety on the subject, 'and. the measures proposed by the resolution would give us the best opportunity to use the advantage.' We are now in . a very different situation from - that .. which weirond on the passing of the discriminating . law :at than time we had . an insuf fi ciency of ton. na ge , aria it was necessar y. to create a competent quantity ; that has been effetted, and we have now tonnage s ufficient to carry on all our trade tinder ju. dicious regulations, and it is our interest to seek the means by which we can start upon equal terms ,' with them in our own and in their ports. We ate ' 1 competent to enter into such an amicable contest. . Our spirit of enterprize and the skill of our marl. time citizens are equal if not superior to any in the world ; and it is becoming our circumstances and, situation to shun a mercantile warfare, while we , seek a generiAs'emulation of skill, in d ustry, and enterprise. We want to enter the porti.of, other.. nations much more than they want to :enter ours. lit thtif .can carry cheapest and best will ,have the adVantage. We not only build cheaper thsti other nations, but we: build better, and sail with fewer hands. ~We need, therefore, no other than equal terms t to start upon. . :Wed gi Mr. - GarswoLD was still unsatisfied by the reasons :given by .the General. He, agreed that .it was desirable to .secure as much,of the.toreign trade as we could to• our own .vessels, and .if he could be persuaded that a repeal of the discriminating-duties (mid eked that purpose, or, that theircontiduance would excludeOs foim our own carrying trade, he would assuredly _votelar. the Resolution, But he had- heard ,nothing to satisfy , him on that point. With Great Britain, he believed, no such measure could be.etfeeted in that.wayond he questioned if it would prove more advantageous with other na tioni, as they pursue their own measures, whatever. Laws we, Might 'adopt or repeal. It was true, that in Great Britain our tobacco trade was suhjea ed to the disadvantage of heavy 'Duties ; but it should be recolleeled, that comparatively little to. bacco is consumed in Great. Britain : in the North and other parts of Europe the consumption was:much greater. Tobacco landed in England, the refore, was not all Subjefied to their heavy Duties, because whatever was exported had the D ut i es returne d . by way of drawback; so th:it our tobacco trade thither in . American Botions stopd exadly upon: the same charges to which the British Bottoms are subjeaeil. If w e 're'peal the Law laying diseri. minsting Duties, then we permit ships to come into our Ports upon equal terms with our .own, and the cOnseqoence will be, that 'they then • become our carriers. In France, likewise there is little likelihood of advantage accruing by the repeal. In that,Country, , t h e to b acco tr ad e w as a ' monopoly of the Farmers. General, anti no one but, them could import tobacco into France :. it was probable that the same regulations would exist in one shape or ariotherin future, and that we should' not be likely to obtain .better terms, by the repeal of our law. If we , eould secure the carriage of our . own'corrinterce by any reasonable measures, it would make'hini . very. happy ; but he did not beli ye the: -measure proposed to he calculaied fur such an dial, 'and he was not disposed to run rashly into the re. .peal.; he was not prepared to give his.consent to the resolution, and particolarly as it was not much detailed . ; It was ponstjuaed so loose as torender'it itlynss4.)le to say how or by whom the regUlation is to be defined, or its extent ascertained. The carrying trade of our own country was to. us all im. portant, none, not all the other, was so much so, The British carrying trade was certainly much less' 'so to them, it was of little value to diem i.init. With us it is otherwise ; our at ticles. of home produeiion are all bolky, and require great tonnage, such as . .tiour, tobacco, fish, .ilecl . and it was requisite to retain Duties which gave them a decided prefer. once. lie was not prepared to agree to the Resolu. titm, and would rather prefer the appointment ofa Committee to investigate and report upon the sub. jed." t That the Government of America is particularly atten. tive to its carrying trade, anti-feelingly. alive, o- future ad- vantages which it may derive, is obvious from the tOI lowing paqvge in Mr. President jelti:rson's last address to Cougrms on the jsth December, ISo2 , • " We find, in some parts of Europe, monopolizing dis criminations• tho.lotm' of duties, tend elli * t ua lly to prohibit the carrying thither our own produce in our own vessels. From existing amities, 'and it spirit of j ustice, ' it is hoped: that frichdly discussio n .will pr o d uc e 4- fair and. ache. quate reciprocity.. But should filNe calculations of interest defeat our hope, it rests with the Legislature to decide-Whe ther they wilt 'meet inequalities - abroad . With' countervailing inequalitics at home, or provide Ibt tho'evil In any other way. - . It is with' satistaaion I lay before you an. Att of the British Parliarnent, anticipating this subjedi, so far as to authorizei mutual abolition of the Duties, and Countervail. ing Duties, permitted under the Treaty of ;79.1. i t s h av y s , q/1 their part, a spirit of justice and friendly acconimptiation, - which it is our duty and our interest to cultivate - with all nations. iWhether this will produce' a due= equality in the navigation between the two Countries, ig,,4,AgbjeCi for your consideration." 00CIZTy FOR ,THE ,VICE. The.Gammittee take-this mode of acknowledging the receipt of One Hundred Pounds, , paid into the Banking.house of Messrs. MARI., the 7111 inst. by an unknown 13enefa&or,-under the signature of B. N. for the . general pure es ,of the Society, who is hereby requested ..to accept the sincere Th an k s of the Committee for soliberal t donation., 'By Order 'of the Gornmirreei - April • -- AucusT us PlT'etint . i Sec MIDDLESEX SESSIPIVS, Arad. 19. . „ T H I a 4y the Sessions:ciii - the.Peace for thecpunty of,Middlesex hegan at Hicks's Hatl, 'hefore-Wt t.. - . LIAM MAINWARING, Esq. and several other -Ma gistrates. . • Nicholas Aruatiell,• a master chimney.sweeper-, 'was indicted for treating .Thomas Ratelitr, his aii, prentice,- with great cruelty. This Prosecution ' was carried on by the Overseers of the Parish of Sr.- Leonard,' Shoreditch. , It appeared by_ the dence rof a Constable, that when the boy appeared before the Magistrates, his legs were both cut and swelled by irons which the Defendant used to 'pia Upon.ihern.• The littleboYhiMself.was next brought forward, •and his interesting appearance excited a general re. gret, that he should have been doomed to the misera ble situation of a chimney-sweeper. Ile said he was. as -years of .age, that he had been three or four years with 'the Defendant ; but disliked his situa— tion so much, that. he•ran away several times from his master. He said ,his master . used to put" the iron fetters upon. his feet, ,which hurt and .cut _him very-much : that, he- never gave hiin a suciency of food; :and that be used to he whole days with 7 out any vktuals., The evidence of the boy was corroborated by that of a.lad who.lived as apprentice wi t h the De. fendant,..and whO. said that. he had himself been .t.reated.inia similar manner : and tiUtt when he. used to ask for victuals, after being 'kept-without' any for a,cOnsidcrable time, his master used w curie and abuse him. Mr. ALLey, .on the part of the Defendant, la. merited extremely that human beings, and partici], larly those-of a tender age, should be subjeCted to 'the shocking and degrading.occupation of sweeping cliimnies ; b ut that hard duty must he performed • by-those whose trade it was tacit? it, until some bet. '`ter mode could be 'adopted, than what ivas now iiiudised. Ihit whatever tibjeCtions might be made against the - trade itself,.. - the persona emplpyed in it , 'Were as much entitled• to . the servicet,of their ap. prenticer a those in any other trade ; and if he should prove, that.the Defendant hati-done nothing more' than-what was absolutely necessary to retain the service 'of_ his apprentice, and had 'not treated hini with cruelty,. he musCbe entitled to a Verdi& of acquittal. ‘: : William Ratcliffe, tbe boy's father, was then called. He said,his child had r ne. the Defer!, dant of his own accord ; and that he afterwards ran away several times from his , service... He used' to._ come to the Witness, and ask vilearn his trade . (that of a weaver),' and the -Magistrates` - at one time wanted the father to take Ace son • home, but -lie having. two 'children livirig,:on' him.. al. ready, he could not do it. He desired OtDelendant, -in order to prevent. the boy-from. rttnning away any more, to put the fetters oh hitlegsond to beat him,' if necessary. The boy.. always' apptare& satisfied with the fold he got': his.only objection .was to the i• trade of a chimney-sweeper:;,.. and :the - Vtrittios had alwayi considered the Defendant as: a -humane and kind master. . • -.' border to 3CC03111 for the 'manner in which. the boy's feet had been hurt, and at the same time to give it'proof of the Delenclant'a 'humanity, a' person was called, who said the little boy was one day sent up a chimney that was_..on fire, in .order..to extin. guish it : that he stuck fast in the:middle, so as not to able. to get divot down ; and that in.this situa. tion the master cable in great , haste to his assist ance, and with great humanity broke away the side of the chimney, - in'Order to.let him out. _ . The jury 'bond the .Defendant Graty, and he was 'sentenced to pay a fine,of sl. • • , The list • business that occupied the attention of r the Court this dayi , was a curious a n d nu tidi scene: of contention between two parties of Israelites. A. young Gentleman, of the Jewish perauasipn, stood, itiditted for assaulting his,wife : and-the, fair bride, who was .also the .descendant of Abraham, was: charged Witlva similar offence against her husband.' On each 'aide 'stood a 'host of, relations ready fo : espouse the cause, each of their own party:. At! the trial was about to :commence,. the, Chairman,- after 'a short . Cairsulration with thcGentlemen of .the Bar, called up' the parties,.:and . earnestly recom mended it to them to , become reconciled to one another: r This- they ohseinitely • refused :tp, d they appeared to entertain* incttrableartiPPlitY. against , each. other ; and the young . , Gent cinap •said, in orderto ger•rid:of- his A:01111)41ton, that he would immediately: give her. soot.. ,The Lady upon hearing this came icirsVard,.and• in a strain . ' of vehe. meat loquacity, declared she would agree to no such propoSal, but must have every farthing of the 9001. foiitune.• she hak'broright her husband, beforeAhe 'would at some to a divorce.. The co urt , afterfie, . • ing pains to pacify them, deiiied them to go away, and refer their a diff,:rences to their High Priest', and some other persons .of respealSility , amongst them and if those diffeiences. were not settled by next Sessions, - they must then come up and be tried fOr the assaults. . LONDON : by KJ ANA N 14;1' I LLAN, Czar ßiiW. Street, Coitta.-t; a rcieri) ; I anti At the Strx.Oilpie E r No. tt 2, Strand ; whets 4111 , vertistrn:mtr, Ordirs t SHIP NEU'S. YARMOUTH, APR 11., IS. A rrilietl:-.tite air Tratier,.Steward ; Alert, Garcon ; Jiro. thers CoulC; Coinmerce, Matistieltt ; Amy, c;ttnrun ; ny, e- Mpg; '1 hurrall ; C , eurxr; iturrnacirs, ;Ind Mary, Muas, from Lundun ; Yaw, (Jams, froirt Oporto; 'and British Tar, 'Annis, from Sailed-the I ntlustry, . Pick worth, for 4)ontion,,i , heti), Tummon, tor ; Favourite, Fikklhig, and' Ve. nice, kodweil, fur Li vel • likAVI.“-N1), APRIL IS. . • ;. Passed by—tnelater, from Lisbon Vrow Catlfarina. Stager, from 'Winder; Four Bru tin:fa, ;, Garde, from Pap.penbmg ; and crow A ILO,. —, from Rouen, • Sailed--the Martli.i, f coter, for PetersburAti ;- Ark; Reed, for Barbadoes; Good lietent, tor firemen ',Ann, Boyd, for . Montreaf; Defiance, Deny, for Rottiadma 4 Race. horse, "Langley, ,tor Venice Flora, Rees,. and .Spor tsm a n, Salmon, for CibrAltat,; tor !faint:frog; Cc. *feral Moore Leiry, and Aniphion, Wake, fur Ciirk. • WAD. On the Bth int. in "r 6351 .`,ear of her 4c, at . iiis house in Sosnet6er-phice, the Laity or sit Intin I . iiNt Sur. Vert or Nluitlty,!l+ • , • Saturday thioniutg, • ut Stock well, in the itst year o f h i s age, William Itlackhorrow, oungcst suit of the late . Wittiatu hlackhorrow, C leti.:llwo I . On .Sunday tht loth inst. at Eau ni , i t s N utth , nipticsbire, in the 601 yeal of WO ae, the Rei Palmer It 7 naltey, M. upward, of forty years keetur of . that . t Published.. by Vlll4 Sc xiers , (of SOtait Sigl ,Ear the Pain-, Leit(•rs it>f 4ct PR:ICE OF STOCKS,. YESTERDAY. Bank Stotk •stac k 2io 181 `"y slier Cen. tool iot ; Soitth Set Stock • re: Cent. 1 - 9 - , 99 ;co; 991 s. MIAs 5 pie r Cut. j Fund:role 'into mut. 4 rter t eat. Coil, si 3 s ~3el Exchequer Bills I :cr Cern. Bell. 63i 5 4 41 I r ; (2411. - 64:: 5. 4 - .41- lower. 3 per Cent. 'alto Scrip • ; Ditto A:in. Aim ;9 5- if)/ • thittirloroperilllg • llitloSrpla...Ag - i. .}.t -to I:o4,:fut Act. Oittnscilirr Crux. (CH Mayti-i-7.6 • • ESTATES near TA MWO RTH and. LITC II Fl - • • . " TO BL SOLD BY Atll7ll/N,l . , . At the Swan Inn, in Litchi/04, onr.; i.ay !Lie zath Day of May, :803, at four o'.Clock in Attenoon; SEVERAL Volualilc:FßgEHOLD.- and COPY. IiULD, VSCATES Of ENHERITANCE, am! also several LEASEHOLD ESTATES, in Lott, an , i .;übjz:ct to Conditions. Lot A Freehold Estate, cotsiSting of a n ewly..:rectett Messuagc, with Itarnsomeall sttitahlo Out.builiiings , in -complete Repair,, and about I. to Acres, of Arable, Meado and Pasture Land, =situate at tVigington, i n - t he Occupat ion of Thomas Phillips, at the yearly Rent of n at l. tugt Ella with a Moiety of the Manor of Hartastont extending ow above aaoo :toes of Land, abo u nding wi t ii Game. and c hiding a right of . Fishe r y ' - i n the' river Meese: 'T Ids E''f'" t ' l is fre l e eL frontand.bath d, reat and small Tithes, ana' exonerated from a. A Freehold Estare s .in the Occupatioirof Thorni s- Pipes, at the yearly Kent of 4s. eonst4ting Of a Nies suage, with 4 nervy_ Boni and,. doo,ut a 3 .gees or Latul..4 a R. 0 P. of wilicji are Arable, and the remainder rich doW Land, situate 'at, Copan; and the Turnpike d -.A Road leading from rainworth to Lichfield. Lot 3. A very desittahle E%rate,-ealled tonsr# 14 " r mein, in the Pccupiktkin,of Thomas Padinoic„ Rent of 401. consisting Ot a Messuage, with ILIA Several ii" . suitable o.ot-buildings • ap ()return,. a Ganler , , Fish Ponds, well storc:d with Fish; and about 6 9 Acres 0,, rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasiure Land, 34 Acres'ideteut are Freehold,and the . remainder Co . pyhold, bell of the Ma' ni,r Longdon.—This Estate is situate about a Alilestld flair from, Lichfield, adjoining the Turopil:o ROA to Stafford,:and is very tv'ell worth the•attention of a Geir t le man who wishes to build, as the . Freehold laid doiltnP uut one of thefincilt Prod Bets tile . County of Stallbrd. . 1. " 6 4 La % pict rNoten is in pinocd rn excellent o coord3p Ye a rs'itiOn,Se the a ie ni r t al u o p f wiiods. e asturcs not h The Putchasers of the Above Lois may ,fn accordMOd ated with One-half of their respectiye PLIrCiIaSC Mol•ics• Lot. 4. Two Pieces of, Freehold Lind, situate :it Norton,. in t . Occupation of Thomas Moss, .at the yearly Relict)! ! 1.31. and containing.about q Acres 2 Roods of Meado w and A tabl e Land. • • • • • • -•• Lot, 5. An undivided Moiety of a -iticce of -ti . c.ll,o l ety,. l r l 1 Land, called the'llusal Meadow, situate Orgreay. , , 3(4 '1 . 4 i n i g it z ie l le o , ft c f cl v i c lia r T ti re nn n o t, i and R A c .. 4 - t t. o l t t. . 13 1 1 ! *, -y heat, at the y v rile ' Lot . :4 6 i. Piece ''dr MeadoW Land, , sittiafei-at , Satters Bridges„.in the Qcotipakion of Mr. Gegigtil3oothe:copta i p ing , about' fakir . Acles..—This Land is. held by Leao,-iinderth e Siibehalitel• raid Vicars Of"LiatitiN`CAStliM:r \ lN ac 0:: year!' reserved •Itent of t1.,75. fOr.the..-L.ivisoir4;e6.No thowl, Esq. •Mr. John Barker, - and Nfastqr TreVO'i Ovvenlopitt 'Ole following Estates : are te kg ; 3 re bituite ' h 'C . ' nd.Founli of Lichfield : • ' • ; ,f A Lot.. s tl• crAal , Messtiage, 4 3 t..fok‘the B-0 4 4e Cilentleinan's situate in ,11,o41 7 stre,let v . 1t tion Of Mr. los. • Potter, 'Cotillilitti,' , 76l - twai aim 4uPa3 Hall to the Front t . a- Lirgti:Kikhdh• ald abatUiPtari Oa 0 3 ate G round, F oor 4 ; tour Isrge„Gbantbers, .with. i twt4lreis io g Rooins on the speed Vloof i• and liVe house,llretvhdttse; - -Nekald, Carden; . Ciadtrftbaser aintarY' f 9 9,1 O :Otis !louse r held by, Lease u nder the . eottbes of Lowe's Charity, at thtqearfy I:,;iit of 21. is. .. 1 the Term of 46 Ydars. cOnruititgingAte,3otN tiovcrii bet, )70z, and usually. renew esPevcry • ‘ 6 I.ot B.' , A Freehold - Stable, ,situate in ,4 , .?! -Stalls tbr 4-Horses, - Saddle-house,' Garden.house, Piece of Garden ground i.t lie "0e0,441i tiai t,l'e • rite said .Jas. POttc r • rni of the. Widen, tiq."' lth last mentioned:Lot, and givinsa toinntUnicatio,oo e' it j e ,„ e o r t" : 9 (Jamie' n S st i °l) t r f I • Adorn;: and t wo,pjaces.of Ara 'le .4 00 7,1„ w t W,a.wria Stable. in the Occupation , a - Th or ai tt ,s, w i t h,..-Sliis 1-0, 8 ) ; held. ily....Ltase .under Ow Vartals; 1417 :he TerM of zr Y m ears, cot aithmai,eli.,..44.l,:a( annual reserved ,Rout of ,iced, usually reacv 4- every. sewn 'Years. . Lot 'fwo. Pieces of excellent Pastirre.Land,, with l c neWIY reelect s4ttate,aste4lpley;iii -the.t)ccupation 7 1. Thomas Sherratt, containing about lA. 2,,R.:42. P. of c~ bra 1.A.:,41t. are held by . Lease :paler the said. Subchanter 3 .1 2 ' Vicars, for the l'irm of 21 Years, con Mencing,2olS ()ef " ) : ber,4747, at the annual . reserved: Rent of,,t4s, an d usual./ renewed every seven 'Yea rs„ Lot it. A Piece of Freehold Land at torei,'icliciiniqth'" above Lot, in the isession of the said 'ltomas Sot Fart. - Lot rz. A Piece •ot Freehold Lahti, situate at ( .: 011. 21 1 Hill, in the pitssosion off • Acton, containing, 2 A..; ,„ Lot 13. Onto ditto, runtaiinng ;A.i K. a P. Lot i 4. Ditto ditto, containing; A. oK. a P.. Lot ts,, Ditto,ditto,' containing:4' A: a 32 P. it Cr-4r PosstsSion of the rese6tivc Premises dray l:ith3(• - Lady Day; 1804, and . printed Particulars ' mud at the Ithri. Aims, Tamworth; the 'Crown, Button-upoo.'Trent; :Angel, Atherstonc ;. Three Tuns, Sutton ; ,tire.,Lan d 4 ' er, :Surveyor, Wishaw • :and of Mr. Gill, Attorney, Lit:1101 whire'Plans ufthe ' Eitatcs may beseen. ' ' • .'• . ~... . •To THOMAS TAYLOR ; Esq. ' . ..• ' Dear Sir, No. 9, New liridge-Street,.L 6 no ll ' , EE L it M . .0-0. T._ 1 , E . EL t a Daty.tncumbent upon me, to TV' .1.. inn of the very great And eictraotilitiarV ente.l havr : Se, - , ceiyed from your invaluable Medicine, • LEA.K.Ii 'sVA.'fbiv • PILLS,. • - About two years ago, I was attacked with a VENfi It E . Ali DISORDEK,:villich I treated rather siiihtly f o r sonic 60: but the.piseamtitt leitittli spreading, all over, my .body, I I ,, va i i . ' Obligetrtn %Slily to tile most erninent of the VaeultYi.„„„rt their. assts,tAnc atibriled only terttpciraili relief : I ",.,`,7 ( ' titNitgh various - Games of Safivatieh, anZtfroni being rai r iT,', l • e r of a corpulent. habit, wits 'teiltu. ttl. a nictv.lo-14ton, ."i ' Ulcers th4r4ipteact 4114?yer tu .:-LirnW . ren der,:d toe a c *etc Objeci,,so that mY Fr t ds delpitred Of .fftyrecover).. whitribtoulkilt -to this situation, ['considered ( ten x t' a s . hev 'i ig tabbs„but it telathin-of mine contruenting tipoti the I n it j CAses in which; your Pills had succeeded, 1 was that/CC s ti ll lily it:11 , o, 0C tixtn, v.:ilicit I. thought 'tither relieied me, so, by persevering foi . ..two or threphionthai and fbilowing cu r reetions t , I e . gperieuted Vitt twist unacpountable rela Natl. ~f Pitill'iini.t)ie.S.ores;gratritatly stmsiding ;' 1 gin now'. 1 ' l a Gixl„. peffettly recovered, and . wsilking- out .daily; I ' 1° ; . 1 ;11 not,`but.pne incise box, which 1 think ciuticius to take, '''. estAbliat,rny-health in its urii:inal state.. .- • I vibe i Lig .:with the.most heart-telt gratituk. - ; that , ...tn,self, Sir, your much obiiged humble- SeiVitur, . ' ,it., DO.tusgate, Manchester , ul Jy I, ISoi. ' V. PEARS,„ .I'.'S..' For the public bedefit, I do •iint , objett Os the a`,;. being published, hitt leaVe i oti to : aei•ns - y.our pv.1. 1 b ctlL judgment shall dictate. . '.' . • • . , Prenarcd,and Sold by the so - 16 Pronriefor,. 5 Tilo,s. TAYi.9it, Nletnher of R ihe ovateidlc4 of Sule);,. ,'" ' ' . - London; iithis ItOtrie,e; No. !),,••Ni.ri,v lernke.streee e ,i x Where, after . a constant resklenee of . triotit than ThirtY-''ot „YtalS, iii a practice particularl y (Itireata :Irt:(11C". Oi r , 0 Ven:etval Vonipliaits, anti tiaus,iiilt:iiieni:ti.N 01.: l''. 4 _ r ?, c y Generation in both Sekes, with that inviolable ;, ilre'`Wo .. Which Men of his.Prolession shoUld alvvay a biell nus - - flatters himself; the ap.vii;e slid assistance he:gfitru — , be ly_a4inthisters to Perstnis talditg this Mcilicith, Ml' • widor° , esteemed 1) a discerning Public, as ad ads:lo4l9. I -;trit be obtainikii:and .VoidortinibiAuity. . • . Alw.,sold, by his Appointment, 'for. ' the cOnviinienc e m., thpsetiving at a distance, at the Perfainer's,-Np: 31i' 5 „,,,., 0 1. ban's-street, Pail Mall; the. l'Oy. - isturp, No- ati:lij, * ,"" - str. street ; me: oisbototoes, - No.. 7, Fish.,trect-luoi ~,, , • • Steer*, lioeitscleor,_..No. I, 1)14.in-row, Little '161.er:.11.,1::: 'Nit', il t akfer's Soutlibritige, ' titimbilni It; Mr. Care vit , „;%:. Dublin; AVA3iiiiitges, i.iverlicoi ;:i\lr. ittkinion'si "' ln . cheitcr;,o3o, ki c niac.l - 'crsuo at every cumuter3ble Tpvi,l,lol, ' CreA t Britain and Ireland . in lloxe . i of -only' As- . o' l ' °. -nt sealed dp , wit it fall arid plain directirins, :ii•itereny:petsol,!:,-4 etther se a May cure themselves with ease..si•eed, 4ecrecY, ' safay. , . ~. - . wit l+ it iNi i,4.l l ;: t r ,ri ve „. r . i iic u h ox i)b ,told i 3 v i n o - u ( r ; , o et at i l l i e r: ( c :t i , i i i: p i ii s: , Lr o . 3 ll l o 7 l l " , ll o l : ll , i ie : l- , I • • ni, ,- ett, at. the . S tahip*;:oifisx, ." T. Tay tor s it l(' :.. .N" ,• 0 .,.11.- titteer, - to imitate which 16 Feiony, in,i - ii - ti mrit:rs an - ... .. „.., . . t.,: tot. . , • , rpn.y.rtei mudbe-aurieiitit. ~ .~ • _~