The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-30 00:00:00

• • . . • _ MR : c4NPING'S STATEME . KT7 4 : *fI • ECO I TIMIARD TROIA OUR PtlElt 011 TZSTERDAT. That satne evening, tho Duke of Portland in. formed n►c that he had that day signified to your Lordship the King's desire, that your Lordship should an , ho►unieattt the intended arrangement to Lord. Castlereugh'; and that the communication %%whets In, made by your Lordship, as soon as the Expedition had shiled, *hick, it was expected, would be in less ti►an a fortnight from that time. But before this fortnight eloped, viz. on Wed nesday the bth of July, the Duke of. Portland in foriuid me, that, in ounsideratiou •f the diificul- ties-attendintt the minimised arrangement, he, and those with whomite had consulted, were of opi nion, teat another shook, be substituted for it, which he trusted would abe be more agreeable to Inc., Ife.told tar that hopes were entertained that your Lordship would determine to offer your re signatien, for the purpose "r facilitating a general arrangement, in which a complete change in the War Department, might be effected consistently with Lord Cassleresgh's feelings. Ile said, how _ _ _ ever, that your Lord - ship had not yet finally made up your mind upon the b object: but that you would probably come to a decision before the fol lowing Weiluesila c. The Duke of Portland stated his intention, in t;to event of your Lordship's resignation, to stub_ mit to his Majesty the nomination of Lord Wel lesley to the %Vac Department. It was well known by the Duke of Portland, that I had been always anxious for Lord Welles- ley's accession to the Cabinet; but this was the first mention to me in the course of this transac tion. of his introduction Into the War Depart ment. But fur a severe indisposition, Lord Wel ksley *wild ) before this time, hive been on his way to *z.min. On Plibrsday, the 13th of July, tbs Duke of Portland informed me, that your Lordship had, the d'y before, tiettiatly tendered your resignation ; but that your Lordship had annexed to it the con. ditions, that no change !hotild take place till after the termindtion of the Expedition to the Schefut ; end that It should llts left to your Lordship to choose the time of making any commuuication to Lord Castlereagh.. I made the strongest remonstrances against this _ _ vow delay, and this indefinite renewal of the con cealment from Lord Castlereagh. I said, that after the repeated postponcrients which ghad al ready ta k en place, modeler the reserve which had al- toady been practised towards Lord Castlereagh, I could net rely upon the execution of any arrange ment which should nut be now completely settled in all its parts. And, if this wore not to be done, I most earnestly entreated that his Majesty might be adviued now to accept my resignation. Thu Duke of Portland most anxiously depre-. catcd my resignation, as leading, in his apprehen sion, to the dissolution of the Administration. lle declared himself to be authorised w assure mo, in the anost.solenin manner, that the arrangement now in contemplation, should positively take place at the termination of the Expediticm ; that the seals of the War Department should then be offer ed to Lord Wellesley—an office (to he vacated by moans of your Lordship's retirement) being at dig same time to be offered to Lord Castlereagh ; and that, in the interval, and without loss of time, Lord Castlereagh's friends should take opportune tii s of prepaling him for the change and reconcii lag him to it, by representing to him the great ad vantages to be derived from it, in the acquisition of additional strength to the Government. Not only the Duke of Portland, but oiher mem bers of the Cabinet, Lord Castlereegh's friends, some directly, and some through common friends, urged me, in the most earnest manner, to acqui esce in the postponement front proposed. it eac represmiteil to nie, that if, instead of pressing for tJAo execution of the arrangement lieu, time were allowed to Lord tabtlereagli's friends, to prepare him for the change, and to reconcile h;:ti to it, the arrangement might ultimately take place in an amicable manner; that every public object might thee be answered, without any unnecessary nose to the feelings of individuals; and that, so far from finding fresh impediments raised to the ex ecution of the arrangement, when the time arriv ed, I should find all those, to whose represent'. tious I yielded, considering themselves pledged squally, with the Duke of Portland, to see it car ried jaw effect. It is due to your Lordship, to say, that your Lordship's name was tint, so far as I recollect, specifically mentioned to me on this occasion ; bet it is equaliy due to myself, to declare, that I never, for a moment imagined, nor could have believed, that the general description of " Lord Castlereagh's frien:l4" as stated to me without exception or qualificatiun by the Duke of Port htwl, did not comprehend your Lordship, wh.se proffered resignation was the basis of the whole arraugenient, turd without whose giprms consent, therefore, wher person could announce the ar. rasp/emit to Lord C.istlcreagh. Ily these representations and assurances, at length, most reluctantly, and I confess against ay better j,:ilgtecist, I was int need to acquiesce in the proposed postponement of the change; and consented to remain in office till the termination of the Expedition. • On Saturday, September the 2d, the result of tht,l Expedition to the Scheldt being then known, I %*ote to.the Duke of Portland, at Bulstrode, reminding his Grace, that the period fixed for of fering the seals of the War .Department to Lord' • Wellebley, was arrived. Ou the following Wednesday, the 6th of Sep tember, the Duke of Portland informed me, that pp steps whatever lied been taken by any of Lord' Castlereagh's friends, to reconcile him to the . change, or to prepare him for it ; that the execu tion of the arrangement would be attended with other resignations, or at least with one other re signation (of which I had never before ri•ceived the slightest intimation); and that he had himself determined to retire. Upon receiving this intelligence, I Immediately disclaimed any wish that the arrangement, bow itver positively I understood it to have been settled, 'should he carried into Oct, under e.freemetances to me so unexpected; and instantly reverted to that alternative" which, upon each successive stage of difficulties and delays, I had uniformly pressed,—that of the tender of my own resigna tion, which I desired the Duke of Portland to lay that day before the King. On the following day, Thursday, the 7th of Sep tember, I declined attending the Cabinet; stating in a letter to the Duke of Portland (which I left it to his Grace to communicate to the Cabinet if he should think proper), that I considered my twig ' nation as in his Majesty's hands ; and myself as holding my uffide only until my successor should he winged. On Friday, the Bth, I heard from the Duke of Portland, that Lord Castlereagh had sent in his resignation. I have been informed since (but whether correctly or not I cannot affirm), that he did so, in consequence of's communication ►wade to him, by your Lordship, after the Cabinet of tho preceding day. On Thursday, the 11th of September, your Lord ship called npou me at the Foreign Office., by your own appointment, for the purpose of explaining the cati.es which had prevented your making any communication to Lord Castlereagh in the earlier stages of the transaction. On Tuesday, September 19, your Lordship, in answer to a letter of mine of the preceding day, ex p!ained to me the grounds of your silence to Lord Castlereagh, during the latter period of the trans action. On Wednesday morning, September the 20th, I received from Lord Castlereagh the letter which produced our meeting. From this series of facts it appears, in April / 1 made a representation to the First .Minister, on the genera - I state of the Administrat . .; and that, in the course of the cessions arising out of that representation, I pro. posed on public grounds, not, as Lord Castle. reagh appears to have-been informed, his remo►al from the Administration, but the alternati►e of a change, either in the War or Foreign Depart ment. That, on the 10th of May, the Duke of Port. land submitted to his Majesty the subject of my representation ; and informed me that his Ma. jesty would be pleased to take it into his consider atirin ; That, from the 10th of May until the Bth of June, I was wholly unapprised of the result of that consideration ; but that, for fear of misap. prehensi6n, I had, in person, during that interval viz. on the 31st of May, humbly repeated my re . presentation, and tendered my resignation, to his Majesty ; That, on or about the Bth of June, for the first time, an arrangement was stated to me, which had for its object a new distribution of the business of the War Department ; and that, on the 13th, I signaled my acquiescence in that arrangement, su far as I was concerned ;* That, on the 18th, another arrangement was stated to me, as intended to be substituted for that in which I had acquiesced ; but that, on the 21st,' it was announced to me that the first arrangement was finally decided upon ; was to be immediately carried into effect ; and was to be communicated to Lord Castlereagh by your Lordship ; That, on the '27th of June, no step appearing to have been taken, eitlrtr to execute the intended arrangement, or to apprise Lord Castlereagh of it, I remonstrated against the delay, and against the concealment front Lord Castlcteagh ; and that, on the 48th, I again teudered my resignation ; and that on the same day your Lordship received an injunction to communicate the intended arrange ment to Lewd Castlereagh ; That, on the sth of July, a new plan %vas stat ed to me to be in contemplation ; a plan nrigi. nating pith your Lordship, and depending for its execution upon a step to be taken by yourself— that this pl eu was, on the 13th, announced to me as F led, and as intended to be substituted fur that which had been first proposed ; That I at that time renewed my remonstrances in the strongest wanner, both against the thlay and against the concealment ; but that jt was stated to me to be an indispensable condition of this plan on your Lordship's part ; that it should nut be acted upon till the termination of the tion to the Scheldt ; and that the time of making the communication to Lord Castlereagh should be left to your Lordship's discretion . That at length, in compliance with the repre sentations and entreaties of the Duke of Portland, and of others, Lord Castlereagh's friends, and upon the most seleane assurances that Lord ' tlercagh should its the mean time be prepared by his friends fur the change, and that the change should posititely take place at the period fixed by your Lordship, I consented to remain in office ; That on WeJnes'lay the r,th of ieptember, find ing that nothiug had been done towards preparing Lord Caselereagie fur the arrangement ; and that the execution of it would be attended with diffi culties of le hide I had not before that time been appri4ed, I desired the Duke of Portland to lay my resignation before the King. Your Lordship will abercfure perceive, That up to the nth of June, so far from being in possession of any " promise for Lord Castle— reagh's removal," and from his continuance in Ace being made thereby " dependent upon my pleasure ; no decision whatever had,.to my know ledge, been taken, up to that time ; nu proposal had been maths to me by the Duke of Portland, in any war affecting Lord Castlereagh's political sitnation ; and nu intimation had been given tome, whether my own resignation would be finally ae-. ccpted or dec!incd ; That the arrangement which was in contempla tion from the Sth of Jane to the sth of July, in no degree affected, and was never intended to affect, 46 the conduct of the Expedition to the Scheldt ;" That Lord Castlereagh's " removal from the War Department" was first determined up& as part of the plan of which your - Lordship's resig nation was the basis ; That his " removal from the Administration" was not at any time " demanded" by me ; TEE And, lutly, that I did employ the tender of my own resignation, tint to " enforce decision," only, (as Lord Castlereagh's Lentsr supproes,) but equally to " enforce disclosure ;" and that in fact I did ultimately resign, rather than "enforce" the intended change, under eircumqances so differ ent from those which I bad been authorised to expect. it cannot be expected that I should labour very anxiously to refute the charge of my having " .^tp. posed" your Lordship and others " to be Lad Castlereagh's friends ;” and having, umkr that impression, deferred to your opinion and ' 6 au thority," in a matter all,:utiug Lord Castlcreagh's intercts and feelings. That your Lordship, in particular, as well from near connection as from au active and anxi. ous partiality, was entitled to consultation, and to deference on such au occasion...is a persuasion which 1 felt in common, as I believe, with every Member of the Government ; and which not even Loid Castlereagh's disclaimer has induced me to renounce. • I should not have been surprised, nor should I have thought myself entitled to take the smallest offence, if your Lordship had,. instead of concur ring in the expediency of a change in Lord Castle. rcagh's department, protested against it, and had recommended to lthe Duke of Portlatti„ to advise the King to accept my resignation : and it was perfectly known by the Dnku of Portlani!, and I am confident, not unknown by your Lordship, that, at any moment from the beginning of these discussions to the end, I was nut wily ready, hut desirous to terminate them by resigning. But when the opinion of the exiiediency of a change in the War Department had been adopted by so many of the immediate friends of Lord Cas tlereagh, upon the condition that it should be re conciled to L.ird Castlereagh's feelings, and when they, and your Lordship a►nong the first, ha►l de. vised and concerted with the King's first Minister the mode of carrying that object into execution, I cannot help thinking that I should have been much, and justly blamed, if, I• had insisted upon taking the communication. to Lord Castlereagh out of your hands into my own. I now come to your Lordship's statement. That statement is as follows : " As it may he inferred. from a statement trlt'x'a has op peered in the Public Papers, *At I.ord Camden trit!thrid from Lord Casticreaghn comusuoicatioa whirls he hod tree desired to make to ono. it i.s necessary that it should he un derstood, that however Mr. Closeting might have convolved the communicatiow alluded to. to have beta en.trie to turd Camden, it nas mover stated to Lord ‘..ftend.o. that tine cum- Immieation was made ut the desire of Mr. Canning ; and. so far from Lord Camden baring beet, authorised to make the communication to Lord Castlereagh, he nos ah.tolutely re stricted from so doing. "As it stay ash a l ie .eerred that Lord Camden was ca pes-led to prepare Lord Ca stlereagh's mind for an proposed change, it is necessary that Pt should he undetselod, that Lord - Catittlete neser engaged to communicate to Laid l;:esle reagh any circumstances respecting it, before the ternsiaatioa of tine Expedition."(.lforning Chronicle, Oct. 194 This statement appears to me to have been much misunderstood. It has been construed, as if your Lordship had meant to aver, that what you urre restricted from doing and 4, hat you had not ca. gaged to alu, weru one and dm same thin.;; : whereas your Lordship's statement, in point of fact, contains two different propositions, and re. fern to two separate periods of time. The period during which your Lordship stales yourself to, have been " absolutely restricted" from making a commun:e.ttion to Lord Castle reagh, est.'uds from the 26th of April, uti which illy the first communication was' made he the Dike of Portland to your Lordship, to the time at a hich the proposed arrangement for the new distribution of the business of the War Department was super. 'wiled by your Lordship's tender of your resigna tion. The period during which your Lordship states yourself " not to have er!gaged" to elake a commutticAtion to Lord Castlereagh, extends from the time of the tender of your Lortlshi l e.'s resign:t_ toot to the teruituatiou of the I..:%pe,:ititt to the Scheldt. It uu4lit, however, to be obscrvvil, that during the fir .. t of these twu periu:l4,—from the 2811 i ut A aril to the lit h of J illy, —the tutu re of the coin. munic.ition to be matte to Lord Castlerea4h, and the nat ure of the restriction impust.tl upon your Lordship, were riitire!y Preohautly to the gilt ut J one —the ronimitica_ tion which your Lord-ship would have hAil to make to Lord Castlereagh, was simply that I h;td, represented the ekpediency of a change either in his (kparoleist or mine ; and that no decision whatever had yet been. taken upon this rupresen. ration. With rvspeet to this conuntinicatioli, it does up. pe.ir that the ri•mriciiint 111 , nts your Lordship uas absolute and indefinite. But 1 knew nothing of • • its existence. [to be Cowladed To-morrow.] Enow TILE LONDON GIAZIii'VE, 2R. 1)11'1 01:A1)S. Jan. 2. H. lb*le:sme Luilg ite-hill. silk - mercer. -I)er. 27. %V. Iludum, Maudalster, ention-spitiner.---Feli. 13. .1. Martindale, Nen Itund-street ine-inerchanc—Jon. 84. T. White, Southwark, Isigherdabler.-I)ec. 12. .1 ; R. Battier and .1. .1. kontlin. liisttupwae-xt rem. mei-champ. --I)ec. 10. I). mid R. iilitc;tfor.l, Lombard-street, lacerne.t.-I)ec.2:.S. Braddark, Maccles fi eld. isitikeeper.—Feb. 10. M. Agar, Atolin-Priars, sky-.trotter. —Felt. 13. C. and N. linsey, Nen-gate-at reel. linen-dmilers.—Dec. IS. W. c:- spur-street, perfumer. —Dec. 30. %V. flirt, Blackman-street, Inwn-draper.—.lan. M. R. U. Bury. S ilt rd, lauca.hire, merchant.-I)ec. Y,l. C. Clarke, Bikini, crwn-factur.—Jan. 19. J. Chadwick, Mnn , hestee, usametiourcr.—F,.6. la . i). Luau nod, Thames-greet. nilman.—Jan. 27. S. 1)un::: , , St. PRIIi'S Church-yard, trunk -maker.—.l 'l7. .1. Niaedtll, Fleet-market,elut hes-salt-sena V. M. Maitland..llip ley, Surrey, ehrni-t.—Jan. 2. IL Maitre. Imnitionger-Line, merchant.-I)er. R. 111,34in:in, rulk‘tlme. Kent. en ginr-rnaker.—Drc. 21. L. Lewin:l, Red Lino -street. &lath aar., '2l. W. N. Marlin, (ia-pun s book•eller.—Dec. 19. J. Pepper, Ituturnrd, %lc:water.— inn. 29. M. MiLinnan. Crarechurch-greet. Dec. 21. D. Davie% Caraianben, ironniunger. CEICVIFICATEP.-I)Ee. 191. James Provser, Slonne.‘treet, grower.--Ifettry Geary. Warriumon, Laucasbire, linen-drape.—John Stiles, Air street, Piccadilly, carpenier.—Joseph Staples S.nith, Liver pool, shoeinaLer.—W elbow Iltiekhn re, Leed , , York. wool stoplee.—Thoinas St. ne, Wilton, coroatur.—lienjammiu Po lack, SheSel , l, watcb-maker. 111 ItTIIS. l■ De•onhire-strret, tke Lady of John Scott, Esq. of a daughter. Ytulerda%. at the College, Dolor's Cutnotons, the Lady of Dr. Stoddart. of Mina. , DI Yesterday, William Derartes, Esq. of Deter- trees. 7 0 ORIGINAL COACtI OF 11:1:, SWAN WITH TWO NEGIOLINN, LAII-LANr, LONDON. The following Royal Mail Comelier. and other Corr i.ip oct front the akovr urn , viz. nRISTOI. Royal Mail Coach, trt a new a n d improved Plan. carries' Ttt o Outside I'a-sengri thrmsgle Marlborough, Chippenhe and 3.1:1., 1.. , 1 Xi.:;1114; at ii.sif-paA Seven tit:hid:. Stu:day:•, 1 . .4 • It ‘1 n Royal Mail Coach, en a new aid imnror• d Plan, rarrie, Tut, tlutsidti Passengers, on Springs, r ..sugb M•irl- Iviriaegh sold I),:vitek. evor% (•,,ing at Halt p SeVC.I Sinela vs, Quarter before Ni :[. PLY xnurti Royal Mail ento, on aam intpr.ve4 Plan, cnrr,i fun Outside 1ia , •4•44.•6• N . titr,mgb Bath, Tatiot.m. 1-I.eni% at Half-part .••• tea u*Clock, Sun • , Qn.trter lirfore Li CT est Royal 41.61 .": a stew a d improved Plan, carries Two 0ui31. 1 .e /MI Npring., llridpwater runt niiis„; at lt..!f-p.tit Seven o'Cloek, Sandny, tr..; 1,:•!;11., _ . jAI.I i,K .11. W •8.8 it imprinted Plm, corriei Tsvo ()soil& or ugh Snlishury. Dorehestt . r. I:ridaleri. :our H. evur I.renir.g at Half-past sevrn.iTine.. ;aridity, Q. Irefoie 'FA LIIOUTII 10)81 Mad . it •e. ;Ct•t iinpriittit Pfau, ear ie4 I . l'oB Outmde t • inr,,4 1 .11 Onkhainplon, Linutier , tB3Bl. and evrrr at ILL:- ita,l St•ven o'Clock, Sundress, I B .•rore tii r. • I.iv1:81'001. itil)7ll M.til 1 . 0.101, 0!) it i.ett• and unproved Ilan, carries; Two Qat,itle Passengers, 088 Springs, thr to • Coveutr . s. Litchfield, Newf . :l4le. and 11..rri ever, Evening tii Half-past SCV1•11 O . ( Qe,:srler Core Six. t ct: usi ER Royal Ila;1 Coach, 1111 a new narl iloprlvecl P 1 in, earrie , Two (tut-ide Pa•ve..xt•rs, throu, : l l Northampton, I.eirester, I.ouginswougli, Derby, , and 4 laccleslield, every liming at Half pall Seven ,'('lurk, tondays, Quarter before Six. lttitvrvr.HA4 Royal At ail Coach, no A new ani impravel through 1)u-ta4le, Stoner Strafford, Oat entry, cleAreit, and Coventry, every Aftentoon at Fire ci'Cl•Ak. CA It LISLE Royal Mail Caneh, noi it new and imi , rnre.t carries Twit Ont•iie Pavoitter:l, on Spriagv, tontagra .tI Pre ton, tiormAng, Lanewaer, Iturtnn, Ken:l ti, shap, ml 4 Per: ith, every Ereaihg at Half-patt Sere: &Clock , Sunda (Join rter we Six. Noa mit (hy Newniarkt t) Itmal Mail Coach, on a new mid improved Plan, carries Two Outbid,' Parsengerv, on Sp. tri l ls, rarourit Newmarket, Rory, and Thetfnrd, every Lellelng ill WV-past szt tiCtivelt, Sunkittys, Quaner tore Sir. nitw it n (by 3Tail Conch, nn a new anti improvrti to tarry l'wo t)ut4del, en Sprins,s, Ibroux,-h (*briar:ford, Coleihrbier, ly-wich, and Schott. Inn, evrcy livening :it 11411-prst Seven it Clock, Sunday?", Quartee before Six. i..x.irrErt Mercury Conch, through linsittpanke, Iltatufford, Darche-ter, fir iJp.irt, u4:l lluaitiou, ever . ) Mord iiig• at Four ti d lurk. Lic citron,. Machine Illr-ugh Coventry, 12irmiti>x- L'ru, Litchfield, Nett ta-ale, Ctowletuoi. tiaot War :.:gtiou, vow , ' After:woo at Si .11 • Cll 1: 41 it elegaat t :barb, called the DE Fl- N to carry 1 our luck.- only, tra..els equally ..- Cut it, t ut , %tail, through Niortilaintad, liarburuvxh, • Leic,:ter, laou4h4tiriou,tli, Derby, A:i::yourn, :11;ierhAielu, every Afternrim at it Quarter lie:*are Torre lo'Clfork. M t %CIS 1:31 Coach. ilirovea Niathainptou, Ihrloorough, leoti4onurootigh, Derloy, A.tibottro, Iltutteu, :u 'l' the :it lupin illy. t t't I.tot.c c tilrd the 1)Ll'l A NC:;., ihrouAlt Mitiesarster, Churlev, I,aucuNier, Burton, I~eui4tl, Strap. and iii•nrith, Aiicroautt, at a Quarter before rimer oTII.OI. N on n mit hlarlaae throu...Th Chelmsford, Sudbury, [`bury tit. •Edumnd's, and St., 4e. hut, every sl'ut•dvv, fisurs dav, and Sunday Afiernosu., :at four n'Cleck. thuMINGli Balltioil 1 1 ..4 isnvh, throurit !haft - kW, S111111!Y Stratford, D:lt ear), Ourschuteh,aad Cobentry, every Lvenii:e at rive uTtack. l'l.YmorTsi Nlert•stry Condi, t!:aangit Eveter, Newton, Itlodbury sad I'litiptou, every W4:4:4. t i 1'..:1r t i t t.t a LL; Cornwallis Coath, thioigh Ntnischeqer, Char let, Prvottn. Giuttamt, lancaater, X:::41.111, Soap, awl Penr.th, every Morning, at welte ty't sottrii A M rTO !I bong Coach, throotzta ;li,itt ; .ctoke and Winch:ller, every Morning, Sunday• excepted, at 4 o'clock. SA 1.1:41111tY roach, through Fawingstote and Andovet - , ev.try :tlorhing l'our o'Clocat. • 11 . mutat:vie New Po4t Coach, tlvott;th Cheloy-fari, elie.itr. Ipswich, Woodhridge. tut:l Y,oxfued,at ztia Sunday, 'l'o-9day, and SVedtte,d.ot Alurn'otrt. Potlrymourn New Lifht Coach, rolled the Star-lic- , r r;:‘ rtt, carrie , only Four tra. Equ.try a, lAA at the Mail. through elven, (mildfurtl, Pr.wnrth, eltii7ht tier, laaae•r,b, and liovant, to the t ottbe Um, (lyyter-street, kttery lOteaday, Thursday, and Saturday blar..inoc.....it trter hefore live, call 4 .tt 11.11, ecchdrch-•••.: 1. and 1 A 12 .04" COM .1 V to tl, t dic,trr, tatter tr in, 11 sochley, .1, ner-too, eaffl.• orth. tztoilitr:l, Itruit;:htota, Urid,sonoreastalt- N:Jptirtelii 1 ka-C00, , , C,e,ler, ISrundon, Must-tf.rd,. 11111horough, Statiti* Mon, Newton, Itottohnm, Fakettbato, oLinghatn, Chelteahaut, Teal: Lute, Narcester. Wes bench, Lynn, ni)%tnisain St. Ire.. (aotireAtUr,, I.teshaus„ C anltridps, Murcitfiell, Lewe , , Cuckfield, Ucktietl, Framp toa, :larch, Ely, Oxford, Otte:sling, Stroud, Grocadrid ('liittiliognorton, Ludlow. Cirencester, Ports nouth, Portant. thylsori, Comerintry, EaslOrtura, sntrwalwt., Ilulyarad. llittgate, Hatthory, Pool. Chathon,, I).t.er, Tunbridge, Tunbridge Went', Sliell.vd, Iloraham, klarkei 1).111 Inn, Margate, Newbury, Cable, Swatwea, Carmar then, 31elk.hatm, Bridgewater, Penzanee, Stone, RrulKr north, Peter.lieltl, Whetehaven, Newhnetat, id. Northu telt, 'Middle% lets, Dtanatable. Whitetiurch, Ea r 111 ICh Pool, Titeldie:J, Teibury„ Seaftwlll, Lincoln, Rismorte, Rochriacr, Worthittg. Sir:b rews!, Deol, Cbirheto_er, Hereford, klaid , totte, Leeds. Not tingham, Slieffseld, Falmouth, (ila=gaw, 11ic1.- ;two Market, Ulu estnlf, Farrintlott, Newsman. *.Vittl:thridAtt,. Ivy Bridge, tt 11 Warns 411cy licotHeY• ‘lidburtd, Monmouth, Wittay, Weymouth. Ottibm,ley, %Wird i Lit en, C:wdide, Ceu Orin r, nail War ::it'.. 11.1.1111 W.\ rmtilousi..4o t 0. •.• 'rite Pro r trirtors of the tentac .fail Com hey :tad Car r:.tAes ht. I.tuve to infirm I;tt- Pu blic, Cut tort ttiU not be ace:mot:lole for any Porrel or Package timis..-t •r. nor tor auy Pa.s.-ngec'.llggage, above the Value of t;itt- Pound.. unleFt t :e same be entered nod pan( for iterordin,tly at the mie of the ilelivm . y of tidy tcaelt Parcel, Package, or P..— wmger*- Lurca;e, to t!...titt ~r Ov•i , :;yll-. ♦ Pro.if of the lilicitev of tit most ereeilent tlctiscise. THE COREA -11.11 or QUITO, Which iron iat.Jlilrle Care forAl;nu% I)i;ordcrs. To Mr. 1r int ems, t•iicasist.etricki, Sift, WI was afflicted with a severe NElt- VOU.i ('EVER, iliteiltll . 3 ilk viulcat bating of the be..rs, loans., of zpii it•s, and a cire.utrut aick bead-acts, s nee se.lncett lwr much that to •prak or a aft f:sr s•er •r ow :mks, and would frrtisr.:el) faiul aewl reasait: ;la t•rst state for .t ctlase , !..ra Mr t hn.• ; with a swelling ill.- lire.: --cal Of 'it g•CVe taw) , to the 1.'0111)1AI. HAIM .11 QT: al). During her din...—. I It at tor a•tv we n )1 Jitte:::: acv: rat 11:11ir.11 31e,i, trl.l, :tier trvis cv. rt means , t, power. her os •r ac socarable. anti e in., le I es rry I,wur‘roal I hire been hr: List, whoa I fin s.tw :.•:ur 11. X t.XI of tjt:ll . o,n•lr-stss-.1 i.s tire fila.F gow t.trier, arol a. the 1.1-1 ro-ourtc, 1 rt.s.s;rod that shr ;hake atrial Or n , a:11.1 these...ore it so r to :q ua honk ttf ate t or,.. Hamer and t u . awl .;•Ive it ace.ordir.g to the direr • tio :csd, 1:-t.3.1;sluss r ; to relate, iwtore •Ite taken cie whole of Ile tr.tle„ I iterc::•...l wood:41*o! for the better. and by be; t• king titre.: mare bo:11-,, tan small roil ones, s,:se II -r -p : anti it to ;ZO APIA Hit tt.u.ll; a;i:1 l ;t :v.- tut t 1 ti !t that a f.w m o re isotsles it ill re.lore Si •r s.• Ir•r f/I ith•ir 1•110 of • Yoe are at liberty to piltli!•:.1 t• 11, !te; f•l! . the be :eat of utberis—whetilUl,!..r, y. 1.11 st:sli ;,..1 ishl • 4.•, !! it' s• M•tION AL D. (11as,zow. March 30, Iti 19. P. ti. Further particulars .st:s ts..• ;tau a a t,_ application to I. Ila cirr alai ti!..ty,nts . WI Eltws coup' !. 11.'4 01' tr.; a m.,,t convraient, ,ale, xa 1 itaollst , le r•.•:.• • Bilissisi, (lout), and litsests:so lc 1/,..t. al I it. :Ichility or rel:s ?Lotion in p... 4 ,41. ..I! •s. •i t 01,S. whether hereditary. truttial. n:*r c •-,io n.l 4 r•••)i:;t..l..J . I.‘ uaiwalthy eitntatea, •r e.: a e .it it tuna- titit;:tr., sir Other 11.1%lilli• Sltlid thi ~ I.* :t•try a !lA-, or 1114, upplitatiii.4 to , es•lV , • wi s raiithinvioa of mercury, tt.0.., t• rests, isuprorr practice.. faintiug tlt4, yioleat lunp. taw ar.l ‘sastitirs, tronlrlsac or sh.titiog of tow^. avr stawtoris or :troll.; cataway:.v: tuba., .. pewter l ad told by 4. Wit:wr4, .41:assa, Istudoo, ant Retail by alt em ote..brota,) , ?rico e.-r I.otl . 1.1.),1N De N: l'r 'surd .t 8.1,% y.c Slf• I 11:2711A Ui l•i S i . 0-41-411[1,1. a. .. IP4 - •••IIII