The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-06 00:00:00

4' Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross'
May, 1822.

Ina
ose
;Lay

,r s`
Ij9"s:

TO THE PUBLIC.
AGREEABLY to my usual custom at the Com-
e m ucement of a NEW LOTTERY, I beg leave to sub-
tO my best Friends, the Public, the Scheme and particu-
j, at length. It will be seen that with only 7,000 Tickets,
e,4ere are Two Grand Capitals to £20,000, and various other
v=es (all Money.) There are t Two Blanks to a Prize ;
b', there will not be any suspense, as the entire Lottery will
he,all drawn in One Day, viz. 4th of NEX MONTH (June),
!prig the Anniversary of our late most gracious Sovereign's
irth.
SCHEME.

2 • • • . of £20,000 £lo,ooo
2
1,000
. 2,000
.
10 .. .........
200 lO 2,000
as
100
•
100
2'
173
............. 12
10
%...........
ril. ---
rickets. ,C70,000
r4te of No. 1. to decide that of No. 3,501, and se on in
IQ v numerical progression.
iiQ t,i,le Lottery just finished, I had the satisfaction of sharing
Iki,, le £20,000 Prizes drawn the last day of Drawing; api
"ci 'old and shared in the same Lottery 30 other Capitals.
I have the honour to be,
Your devoted Servant,
T. BISH, Stochbroker. 1

FOR SALE.
SEVERAL large BRONZE CYLINDERS,
lieat,,
Bored • fit for Rollers, &c. &c. in any Mechanical ap.
let rm. As it is not possible to procure castings of such
and4l! they are well worth the notice of Engineers and others,
ratio 111 shortly be melted if not attended to for such apoli-
CiP:• Lying at the WHARF of the BRITISH COPPER
NY 68, Upper Thames-street.
t_

4t1::
.s "E
will be Sold by AUCTION, unless previously Dis_
pos. d of by
A Pivate ,
r w ENTY-SIX CRESr C
ofontract LAND, with a
4f Vitable House, the Property and occasional Residence
tops ~~IES LANdHAM ; beautifully situated Two Miles
kay k`-'ohham, and Twenty Miles from Londou.—Particulars
' had at Messrs. Bates, Welbeck-street.

'''‘JAI3LE SUGAR PLANTATIONS in the ISLAND of
GRENADA.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
LEIFCHILD, by Order of the Assignees of Messrs.
ISI3I3ERO and Co. on TUESDAY, the 4th of
Lori2jo at Twelve o'Clock, at the 'AUCTION MART,
41?- /those TWO Valuable and Productive
Ism ,-' V
IJGAR ESTATES or PLTATIONS, called TIVOIA
„','4„ JOHN'S, advantageously situate in the Parish of St.
the Island of GRENADA, containing upwards
acres to eher with the Valuable Gangs of Slaves,
, Fith*„the Live anti
r Dead Stock thereon. •
11111‘.- 6‘eue seriptiveParticulars may be had of Mr. Noyes and
i:otis, urge Gun Munro, in Grenada; at the Counting-
tl/4 ci,f the Assignees, 2, Lawrence Pountney-lane ; of
i';;1-amb and Co. Solicitors, 26, Prince's-street, Bank
,11)11:114n, d; at the Secretary's Office, Auction Mart, LOEI-
- of W. Leifchild, Land Surveyor, &c. Enfield, Mid-

NOT
ICS. of SALE of the ASPEDEN ESTATE, near BUN-
lay Iv. TINGFOItD, HERTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
130 LEWCHILD, by Order of the Assignees of I%_l„e„s•sr.s..
18 LbERO and Co. on WEDNESDAY, the 29th o!, AIA4,
FOB.t Twelve o'Clock, at the BELL INN, BUN.IIN. _
h„,p in such Parts and Parcels as will be specified
by
PtiPr; "inted Particulars,—(unless previously disposed. of y
llte Contract, of which due Notice will he given ,)
0411 LIFE ESTATE of MR. CHARLES
tte„ :-OLDERO, aged 64, of and in TWO Valuable. and
'1113,-e MANORS; a Capital MANSION-HOUSE and
tittl,`, and several FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD LANDS,
ley, Le in the several Parishes of Aspeden, La.ystone,
.Yard,
Ithoillnd Clothall, in the County of Herts, containing In the
llti I,.abatit 1200 Acres of fine Meadow, Arable, Pasture,
, alp 'Lod Land.
II ftli vv• Leifchild respectfully informs the. Public, that he
Atitt , authorised eitr to Sell or Let the whole or any
I'l'i °l.,,the Property dietring the Life of Mr. C. Boldero, by
6Pt4ttei ‘-olltraei
4-erulars ma; be had at the Secretary's Office, Auction-
-1,4104 'wohdan ; Bell Buntinforil • Anael, Bury St., Ed-
At ester ani'
Newin'arhet Sun, Ca' mbri-)ge ; Three Cups,
I. I 80, Chelmsford; Swan, Bedford; Salisbury
444; ~a!fielcl; White Hart, St. Alban's ; Green Man, Bar-
4V. a"skitlrY Ar 3 to 1• S racen's Head, IVare ; and
ie4'
til'
Leifebild) E.'.and Tri(„;„e. ra Surveyor, Enfield, Mid-
-2.14°r
tiewi
de to Mr.
14
vtthetvwng the Estates, application may
Illic'e,• the °Odwa.rd, at Aspeden ; and Particulars and Tickets
%t ation Aiansion House and Gardens may be had on ap-
ttet Lof tbe Office f '4I Lamb and Co. 26, Prince's-
)uy the Bank 0 • LAM.

To T. TAYLOR, Esq.
No. 9, New Bridge-street, London.

HONOURED SIB,

IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal,
which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un-
dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to
be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
my uisorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period
to myexistence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head,
one on each arm, and mylegs were-broke out in a frightful
manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a.
state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also
two large nodes on it, was very much discolbured, and gave
me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest ; iw this lamentable state, I
was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so
great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the 45th o. May; in the course of a

fortnight I began to receive benetit—M little more than a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—
soon after, the sores 014 say legs healed also; leaving., how-
ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the
bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, an a little
longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided;
the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hoc, and
the nocturnal pains gradually going otf.—l thus•became, by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my
former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a mid
strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having
continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew
n.e, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut
beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make
this my case as public as possible, as I shall en every occa-
sion'; in so doing you will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful; obedient., very humble servant,
ALEX. Al URKER.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Witnesses tonic above Cure:— •

'oho Thompson, N 0.3, New Peultry.Market, Edinburgh,

John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his
house, No. 9, Ncw Bridge-street, London; whei e, after a
constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti-
cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable
secrecy which men of his profession should always ohtcrve in
such cases, he Batters himself. the advice and assistance he

gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will
be estamed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom
attainable, and void of all ambiguity.
Also sold, by his appointment, tor the convenience of those
livibg a a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street;
Mr. Diiborough's., No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mi. Callwel.'s, Dublin; and of
one person in every considerable town in Groat Britain and
Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. eacb, stamped, and sealed up
with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of either
sex maycure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.

It gives us pleasure to inform our Readers, that
in addition to the low price of provisions, a very material re-
duction has taken place in the Poor-rates in several populous
parishes, particularly in the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth,
where, notwithstanding a heavy County rate of near 1,8001.,
just paid, the reduction of the Poor-rate from 1820, to the
present time, is no less a sum than 10,4901. 4s. Bd.

A post-boy, a man of colour, nicknamed Tippo Saib, lately
in the employ of Mr. Newman, of Swallow-street, undertook,
for a trifling wager, to chew and swallow a tumbler glass,
which he did, but was shortly after taken ill, and died in the
most excruciating pain.

The admirable Letters on AGRICULTURAL DIS-
TRESS, which appeared in our Paper under the
signature of J. S., have been collected by the
author, and published with the title-page above
stated. He has prefixed a short, modest, and
pertinent, preface. The last of the Letters,
which, for want of room, we were obliged to
delay, appears in the pamphlet; but that our
Readers may possess the whole series, we insert
it this thy. We are glad to find that these va-
luable Essay are no longer confined to the
perishable columns of a newspaper, but will now
remain among our standard tracts, on a subject of
the utmost importance to the country. We find,
by the Bookseller's Advertisement annexed to
the Preface, that the author has published two
other works, one " Remedies proposed as certain,
speedy, and effectual, for the relief of our pre-
sent embarrassments," and' Reform vithout In-
novation ; or Cursory Thoughts on the only prac-
ticable Reform of Parliament,consistentwith exist-
ing Laws and the spirit of the Constitution." The
first of these tracts we have not bad tle pleasure
of perusing, but the latter we have real, and con-
sider as so valuable a plan that we vish every
Member of both Houses of Parliamentnad a copy,
as it is calculated to remove all the errors in the
formation of the House of Commons, aid to render
it that pure system which would naintain the
true spirit and energy of the Consitution, and
put an end to the dangerous spulations of
visionary Reformers, and the violent schemes of
Democracy. On perusing the preseit pamphlet,
which the necessity of the case nduced the
author to bring forward with all )ossible ex-
pedition, and a laudable zeal for the welfare
-of the country, we observe Erratt, which, in
justice to so meritorious a publicatico, we have
subjoined.

MR. EDlTOR—Having already, I fear, but too
much exhausted your patience, though not the
momentous subject on which my letters have
treated, I shall trouble you with one more,
that actually under my pen, and then exonerate
you from a further 'toleration of my disjointed
Essays, which the great importance of the subject
alone has entitled to that atention with which
they have been honoured by many gentlemea
well versed in matters of political economy, and
who have themselves appeared before the public
on subjects of that description. Having refuted,
I believe, to the satisfaction of every reflecting
mind, all ideas of the redundancy of supply and
deficiency of demand, upon which were founded
the principal arguments in favour of the pressures
being but temporary and requiring only a little
time to bring things round to their former bear-
ings, and constitute a perfect, or at least a
tolerable equilibrium. Having likewise shown
the error with all its dreadful consequences; not
at first seen, of the premature change of currency,
and having represented in colours not too strong
or exaggerated, net only the present truly dis-
tressed state of the nation, affected in its most
vital parts, but the still more appalling prospects
before us, without an immediate change of sys-
tem. having shown besides, setting corn prices
wholly out of the question, the manifest injustice
of compelling the public and private debtor to
repay in one currency what he received in another
of a very different description, by which, at a
single stroke, the whole landed interest in the
country has been laid at the feet of the monied
and the funded, without redemption or possibility
of evasion ; and having besides pointed out the
remedies that appear to me most applicable to
the grievances in question, which I venture to
say are not only so but the easiest and quickest
in practical effect; it only remains for me to take
leave, at least for the present, of yourself and all'
thosewho have kindlyhonoured me with their atten-
tion, and to add a few words in coincidence with
what has been already said as to the almost ne-
cessary and unavoidable consequences of perse-
vering in the present ruinous system, without
further measures for the relief of the agricultu-
ral interests than have hitherto been suggested
by the late Committee, or thrown out by Mini-
sters. The first of• those necessary and unavoid-
able consequences is, the greater or lesser por-
tion of distress falling on every individual con-
nected either as landlord, tenant, or labourer,
with the cultivation of the soil ;—the landlords,
for the greater part, not merely remaining with
diminished rents, as for the most part they now
stand, but without any rents at all; as, indepen-
dently of the exaction of the proprietor's dues,
present market-prices, more likely every day to
descend than rise in the scale, will not suffice for
the discharge of ordinary outgoings, as is known
to every man who himself occupies lands at this
unfortunate time. The sole alternative to the
landlord is the taking his lands into his own
hands, and endeavouring to do as well as he can
with them,—to the farmer, the resource of the
poor-house, or emigration to a foreign land,—to
the labourer, nothing but beggary or starvation,
as little, if any, employ will be left to him :
The manufacturer, too, without the far greater
portion of his former custom, by the loss, or, at
least, very sensible diminution of his home-mar-
kets ; for, where there is no money, there re-
main no means of purchase.—The taxes daily
falling off, and the funded interest, of course,
trembling for the fate of their dividends ; in the
course of a very few months, Distress, and its na-
tural sister Discontent, will pervade every class
and order of society, and become at last too in- ,

tolerable tc be sustained. The landei proprie-
tors, unites with every debtor in _the kingdom,
feeling they are unjustly dealt by, and, at least,
suspecting that they are driven to poverty by
certain improvident measures of Gwernment,
will natural y inquire into causes and effects, and
find, amonqst the first that present tiemselves,
that their taxes, and, with them, all debts, pub-
lic and private, have been doubled by the change
of the currency ; and that they ;tiller not
through an: new impositions laid on them, but
the manifest injustice of being competed to pay
in one coil what they received in mother.—
Against injustice of so plain and ob'ious a de-
scription, may they not only remerstrate but
defend themselves by every means in their power?
May not a man called upon for his taxes say,
these were laid on by Governmen: in one cur-
rency:.and cannot be demanded in another; in a
word, I am unjustly assessed, and will not pay
them ; use your means of eomptlsion ? Were
this to be the language of a singleindividual, or
only of a dozen,- or even of a score, it would be
disregarded, and the individuals reared as foci-
tious and impudent defaulters, and compelled by
immediate processes into an obelience to the
laws of their country; but whey backed as it
would be by 7, or 8, -or 9 millions )f individuals
of all ranks and conditions, from the highest to
the lowest of society, and their refusals known
and felt to be founded on principles of the
strictest justice, what remedy world remain ?
Not all the military or civil officers of Govern-
ment, or ten times their number Jolted, would
suffice for enforcing payments under those cir-
cumstances, and the whole system, not only of
Government, but the whole comnunity and so-
ciety in general, be disorganized ini single week.
This may appear strong and unaithorized lan-
guage, and the man that uses it be deemed a fac-
tious prophet of ills next to impossible in the
regular order of things ; but it should be consi-
dered that the present condition or future pros-
pects are not in that regular order; and when so
many millions of people.find themselves not only
impoverished but absolutely pressed to the earth
by manifest and open injustice, it is absolute folly
may
resist, expect their silent acquiescence ; they
resist, and with effect too, whenever the.dreadful
crisis happens, and matters become no longer
bearable. Let the rulers of the land and the
funded interest take this fully into their account,
and decide whether it is better at once to provide
against the coning evil by proper measures, or suf-
fer things to remain as they are upon the fallacious
prospect of their coming round and finding their
just level when demand and supply were once
equalized. This principle has been already
combatted, usque ad nauseam, and were volumes
written on the subject it could not be ren-
dered plainer to the meanest understanding,
unmixed with reasonings not immediately appli-
cable to the present purpose, unsophisticated by
complex questions of the comparative prices of
Bullion, or the rates of foreign exchanges, &c. &c.
with which the mind is involved in a web of
difficulties from which it cannot easily disentangle
itself ; what has been said by the writer comes
home to every man's business and bosom in the
plainest and most direct way. He that runs, ac-
cording to the vulgar phrase, may read, and he
that reads understand the whole and every part
of what the writer has advanced on the distresses
of the country, and the remedies in his humble
judgment applicable to them ; and now it only
remains for him to conjure the Governors and
governed of this great country to apply their
sole and undivided attention to the redress of
those grievances under which the State now
labours, and will very shortly be reduced to
nothhig, without an immediate change of system.
To the rulers of the land I should submissively
say, look with a candid and impartial eye on the
present state of the country, and do not too
much flatter yourselves with the hope of a return of
peace and plenty without a frank confession of
your error in the repeal of what is termed Mr.
PEEL'S Act ; do not flatter yourselves that the
whole landed interest of the country, with all its
numerous and powerful dependants, will long
consent to their being laid without redemption
wholly at the feet of the monied and the funded,
and be thereby subjected to total and inevitable
ruin. To that monied and funded interest I
should say, be not too triumphant and too pre-
sumptuous on your present elevation to wealth
and its enjoyments, to which, neither in justice
or reason, are you any way entitled, bat be content
to receive your interest in the same currency in
which you advanced your capitals, and to pay such
prices at market as the cultivator can afford to
sell at. To the manufacturers I should say, do
not join with the monied interest in a like exul-
tation at obtaining the same wages, and an ability
to purchase with them twice as much as hereto-
fore. Assure yourselves that such a condition of
things cannot he endured for any length of time,
and that, if you lose your home market, which
must be the case, if your best customers, the
landed proprietors and their dependints, have
not wherewithal to purchase of you—rest as-
sured that all your foreign markets will not
compensate in a ratio of 5 or 6, or even 10 to 1,
for your loss of the other, and that you must
soon be fed solely by importation, as no cultivation
can be carried on here at present prices. To the
landed interest I should say, true, you have suf-
fered, and are daily suffering, the mos: dreadful
hardships. You landlords can receive no rents,
you farmers and labourers no subsistence, yet
continue obedient to the laws of your country,
pay all your taxes whilst you have a gcinea left,
in strict obedience to the laws and the legalized
-powers of those who govern its council!. Assure
yourselves that the justice of your deirands, and .