The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-20 00:00:00

ONE DAY TO DRAW.-NEXT TUESDAY.

SWIFT and Co. are Selling the Tickets and
Shares for the 23d of the present Month, being the
Last Day of Drawing, when TWO PRIZES of £20,000 ! and
Twenty other Capitals, are Sure to be Drawn, and Not Two
Blanks to a Prize.
Two of the Capitals of the Last Lottery were Shared and
Sold by SWIFT and Co. at their Others, No. 11, Poultry ;
12, Charing-Cross : and :31, Aldgate High-street.

BISH has already Shared and Sold TWENTY-THREE
Capitals in the present Lottery.
ALL MUST BE DRAWN LAST AND ONLY DAY,
NEXT TUESDAY,
THE 23d OF APRIL.
TBISH, of the OLD STATE LOTTERY
• OFFICES, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, Lon-
don, calls the attention of his best Friends, the Public, to
the present Rich State of the Wheel, which cuntains
TWO PRIZES OF £20,000 !
And 20 other Capitals of ,cl,OOO, £5OO, &c. &c.
All of which must be drawn on Tuesday Next, the 93d Inst.
when the Lottery will entirely finish.
Tickets and Shares, Warranted Undrawn, are on Sale at
'MR's 011 ices in London, and by his Agents in the Country.
Every Ticket—Every Share—Every Capital—and every other
Prize must be drawn
NEXT TUESDAY.

-1412FAZARD and Co. have already Shared and
Sold in ther present Lottery,
No. 467
7,889
And Fifteen other Capitals of £2,000, £l,OOO, £5OO, &C.
There is but One Day more to draw, and the Wheel contains
TWO of £20,000,
And Twenty other Capitals,
All of which must he drawn NEXT TUESDAY, that being
the last and only Day of Drawing.
Tickets and Shares, Warranted Undrawn, are Selling at
HAZARD and CO.'s Old and Fortunate Offices, 93, Royal
Exchange; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street, Corner of
Swallow-street.

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.
•
1. and 4. SIVEWRIGHT lay before their
e 'Friends and the Public the Rich State of the Whee)
for the Last and Only Day of Drawing, viz.
NEXT TUESDAY,
When all the Prizes, including
TWO ....
And Twenty other Capitals, are sure to be drawn !
TICKETS and SHARES are Selling, warranted Undrawn,
.at J. and J. SIVEWRIGHTS' truly Fortunate Offices,
87, Cornhill ; I 38, Haymarket,
t, Holborn ; . I Corner of Coventry-street ; •
Where they Sold .ALL the £20,000 PRIZES in a recent
Lottery, and in their very Last Contract, N 0.4,421, a Prize
of £25,000, with numerous other Capitals.

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.
AS a mild and effectual Remedy for all those
Disorders which originate in a vitiated action of the
Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appe-
tite, Headache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costive-
ness, Affections of the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILI-
OUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any
, other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommenda-
tion of mild operation with successful effect; and require no
restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tro-
pical climates, where the consequences of redundant-and vi-
tiated Bile are so pievalent and alarming, they are an invalu-
able and efficient protection, They are likewise peculiarly
calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the
Table—to restore the Tone of the Stomach—and to remove
most CoMplaints occasioned by Irregularity of the Bowels.
Sold in Boxes, .at 28. 9d., 65., I I s., and 225., by Butlers,
Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-
street, (near the Argyle Rooms,) London ; 20, Waterloo-
Place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by
the pi incipal Medicinv-renders throughout the United King-
dom.

:822.

NOTICE of SALE of the ASPEDEN ESTATE, near BUN
TINGFORD, HERTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By W. LEIFCIIILD, by Order of the Assignees of Messrs.
.BOLDERO and Co. on WEDNESDAY, the 39th of MAY,
1822, at Twelve o'Clock, at the BELL INN, BUNTING-
FORD, in suck Parts and Parcels as will he specified in
the Printed Particulars,—(unless previously disposed of by
Private Contract, of which due Notice will he given ;)

- -
THE LIFE ESTATE of MR. CHARLES
BOLDERO. aged 64, of and in Twq Valuable and-
hxtensiVe MANORS, a iJapital MANSION-HOUSE 'and
PARK, and several FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD,LANDS,
situate in the several Parishes of Aspeden, Laystonc, Yard-
ley, and Clothall, in the County of netts, containing in the
whole about 1200 Acres of fine Mea,low, Arable, Pasture,
and -Wood Land.'

V W. Leifchild respectfully infnruis ' the Public, that he
is fully authorised either to Sell or Let the whole or any
part of the Property during the Life of Mr. C. Boldero, by
Private Contract. .

Particulars may be had at the Secretary's Office, Auction-
Mart, London •, Bell, Buntingford ; Angel, Bury St. Ed-
mond's ; Ram, Newmarket; Sun, Cambridge; Three
Colchester; Bell, Chelmsford ; Swan, Bedford ; Salisbury
Arms, Hatfield; White Hart, St. Alban's ; Green Man, Bar-
net ; Salisbury Arms, Hertford ; Saracen's Head, Ware ; and
of W. Leifehild, Land and Timber Surveyor, Enfield, Mid -
dlesex. _

For viewing the Estates, application may be made to Mr.
Matthew Woodward, at Aspeden : and Particulars and Tickets
to view the Mansion House and Gardens may be bad on ap-
plication at the Office of Messrs. Lamb and Co. 26, Prince's.
street, by the Bank.

To SHIP-OWNERS and CAPTAINS,

THE Superior Advantage, bol.h to SAILS and
STORES, of Prepared low-priced Brown Canvas, over
the expensive Coker sorts, is fully proved by the following
Letter:—

Brien, West India Docks, March 2C,,th, 1822

GENTLEMEN,—In March 1821, yon prepared some Scotch
canvas of rather an inferior quality for the brig Eden, under
my command.—l had a quarter deck awning made of part of
it, which was hauled out occasionally on the passage to Ja-
Maica ; four weeks at Kingston, and at the Havan-
ash for near seven months; during the latter period we ex-
perienced very considerable changes of weather. The awn-
ing is in a good state, and I have no doubt will yet last seve-
ral voyages. During the whole time at the liavannali it was
furled thrice for a few hours only.
Part of the time, near four months, a lower studsail of Co-
ker canvas, new on leaving England, was used as a main-
deck awning, when it was found one mass of mildew, and so
rotten as to be totally unfit for service. I forward a piece of
each, with my seal annexed, for your inspection, and beg you
will make what use you think proper of it.
I likewise forward a piece of one of .your prepared bolts,
which by some accident gut wet through seven or eight.folds,
and was not discovered. till -quite dry, when I made a lower
studsail of it, which has been used the passage home, and is
perfectly good. Any other canvas, I think, would have been,
under similar circumstances, totally useless.
Wishing you every success which your discovery merits, I
au), Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
(Signed) EDDIS.
To Mesirs. Browell & Co., 23, Alderman4ury.

PLANTATION APPEALS.

At a MEETING of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council, Council Office, Whitehall, Thursday, April 18,

Between Messrs. EDGAR, LYON, and FLENr-
IN a, of the Island of Trinidad,. Merchants •
MeSSTS.WALROND, EDMoNSToNE, anderi.
of the same place, Merchants; ALEXANDER
DUNCANSON, and Messrs. GLARES and Appellants.
Co. of the same place, Merchants.
And HENRY FULLER, Esq. His Majesty's
Respondent.
Attorney-General for the said Island.
Ma. HAnarsox,--My Lords, this is an appeal from the
Island of Trinidad, by Messrs. Edgar and others, against Mr.
Fuller, the Attorney-General of that Island. The appellants
are merchants in the Island of Trinidad, and as such, in the
year 1314, imported in British vessels certain articles of British
produce and manufacture, consisting, I understand, of linens.
Upon the articles arriving, a demand was made of a duty of three
and a half per cent. ad valorem ; • thwpaThints refused: to make
thispa; ment, but finding tlatthe goods could not be landed with.;
out, promissory mhos were at length given for the amount. A sort
of judgment was entered for the amount of those notes, sub-
ject to a revision afterwards; and the parties having appealed
against the payment of this duty, an investigation took place in
the Island as to whether there was any ground for their being
levied or not. I have most carefully read the case, and it
will depend on two points whether any such duty existed.
First, whether it was imposed by theKingof Spain ? and if it was
not,whether any such duty has been imposed on the Island since
it was ceded to the crown of this country? I admit that if by any of
the Cedulas in the Island of Trinidad it should be found that
any such duty had been imposed, and the duties were continued
by his Majesty, that would have justified the taking of the duty.
I have carefully examined the Cedulas, and I find no such
duties; there are duties on the landing of certain articles, and
there is a duty on articles of internal produce and consumption.
It is not pretended that these are of that description ; there are
duties on the exportation of articles exported for the payment
on slaves, and duties on exportation for the payment of articles
furnished in the nature of provisions ; and there is one duty of
a limited description, imposed a considerable number of years
back upon the merchants, for the purpose of building a
wooden wharf at their expence ; but it is not insinuated that
the duty was in this instance levied upon that ground, but it
appears to have been taken on the supposition that there existed
under a Cedula a duty of three per cent., and that two quarters
per cent. added since made it three and a half; or that by
some law, made subsequent to the conquest of the Island, some
such duties had been imposed.
On the capitulation of the Island, it was stipulated that the old
laws should remain, and afterwards it was agreed that all the
civil officers should remain, and continue their functions ; and
I have no doubt under that under that treaty the old duties have
been continued and ought to be collected It is singular that these
goods, having been imported in 1814, there was, in 1815, an Order
of Council repealing and annulling the duty of three and a half
per cent., so far as it might affect British linens, the very ar-
ticle imported in this case. Your Lordships will see that the
feeling of the Government of the Island was, that it was impolitic
that these duties should continue to be collected. The repeal, of
course, must have been founded upon the supposition entirely
that such duties did exist in the Island ; and if that had not
been the supposition, these parties would not have been called
upon to give the promissory notes. There was a Proclamation
in 1813, imposhig duties on slaves, both imported into the
Island and in the Island, and also on inhabited houses, and on
spirits ; but there is no pretence, as it appears to me, for this
duty.

I have nothing further to state to-your Lordships, but that on
a most careful examination, which my Learned Friend, Mr. De-
hany, who is with me, has gone through as well as myself, there
is no ground whatever for the imposition of these duties. I
can find no authority for any such duty, or any thing which
bears the slightest resemblance to it.
MASTER OF THE ROLLS.—In point of fact, the duty has
been collected.
Mr. HARRISOIsT.—VCS, my Lord..
MASTER or THE ROLLS.—For how long was it collected;

in other instances, I mean.
Mr. HARRISON.—I believe in no other instances; that it
might not operate as a discouragement to 'British goods, in
181.5 a proclamation issued annulling the duty of three and a
half per cent. which was supposed to exist, as far as it referred
to British linens, the subject of the promissory-notes that were
in dispute. Thane is no evidence that duties of a similar de.
scription were collected in any similar instance, and this im-
portation having been in 1814, very shortly after the intelli-
gence cane to this country that these duties had been called
for, the duties were annulled, certainly on the supposition that
they existed ; but the annulling, with regard to certain articles,
duties which have never been legally imposed, cannot, by im-
plication, sanction either the previous collection of such duties
on those articles, or the collection of' it upon other articles.
'Lord STOWELL.—Has any notice been given to the Attor-
ney-General ? '
Mr- Hinitiso.w.—l understand so, my Lord ; to the Soli-
citor of the Treasury, and the Solicitor of the Customs.
MASTER OF THE 'ROLLS.-If is a very important general
question ; one does not know' how many cases there may be
depending upon this.
Mr. IlAnnisoN.-1 do not-apprehend that any other case
does depend upon it; for the proclamation of 1315, which re-
pealed the duty as far as regarded British linens, has prevented
any further cases.
Lord STOWELL.—The very agitating the case may bring
forward other appeals.
MAsTEivor THE ROLLS.—It may apply tcf other commo-
dities, though not to British linens.
Lord STOWELL—I think the, Attorney-General should be
heard upon it.
.Mr. HARRISON.—Notice has been given both to the So-
licitor for the Customs and the Solicitor for the Trea-
sury ; that is the usual course observed; where duties of
Customs are concerned, the course is to give notice to the Soli-
citor of the Treasury and the Solicitbr of the Customs. Mr.
Manic, I understand, says he recollects no notice ; , but your
Lordship sees this is a case which has been going on ever since
1815, therefore I rather believe the notice was given to Mr.
Maule's predecessor, Mr. Litchfield. .
• Mr. R. S. ATCHESON.—Yes, it was so.
Mr. HARRisoN.—Then, if your Lordships require it, we will'
direct that a specific notice shall be given ; probably Mr. Maule
will bring it under the specific notice'of the Attorney-General.
MASTER OF THE ROLLS.—It will be much .more satisfac-
tory to the Court that the Crown should be heard upon it. .
Mr. HARRISON.—I will direct that Mr. Atcheson shall send
to Mr. Maule the printed papers and the proclamations, that he
may take the Attorney-General's opinion, whether he thinks
there is any ground for appearing.
MASTER OF THE ROLLS.—Then it must stand over till
the next day.
Mr. liAnnisosf.—lf your Lordship pleases.