The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-06 00:00:00

IT ; T : . t ~f 6: 1 bout 20 al 30,000 t. on an election, *esi*S. tempted to look to the Minister for reimbursement; and, the'refnre those 'they did send to Parliamtint should be sent free of every expense Whalever. With this view, books would be opened in the room, and•every one who chose would have an opportunity' of sub stribing. Mr. HARRIS then read the five following Resolu tions :- -Ivt. That the Election of Meathets of Parliament ought to he cqnducted according to the principles of old English Freedom, which declare that Elections shat be free and v. 'thou( corrup tion. .2(1. That the City of Westininstes will not disappoint the ex pectation of die Couutry. hut, fidluN ing up the great example it has set, return its Representatives to Parliament free of cx pence. 3d. That Subscriptions he entered into to defray the expence of the ensuin Llection, and that Sanciel Brooks, )sq. be Trea surer of the hand ; to the support of which it is the boundett duty of every Elector and friend to purity of Election to con. trihnte. 4th. That Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. having, with unshaken firmness, invariably ex prow.d the sense of the peolVe in evil re port and good report. and lent his best assistance to restore to OM those inestimabl•• blessings of the Constitution, of which they have been deprived, by a long series of fraud and hypo clitY, by endeavouring to obtain for them a fill, fair, and tree representation in I',trliamrnt, and maintaining the right to Trial &,./,.e v in all cases whatever, even at the cost of PERSGVAL IM 11MISINVENT, is a fit and proper person to hr again returned one of the Representatives in Parliament fur the City of Westmin ster. - (Loud and rei,eraleil applati,e Before he read the .sth Ret-olution, which related to Lord Cochrane, he thought it would be proper that the tiro letters, explanatory of his Lordship's p•Oitical principles, should be read, which was ac tortlioglx• done by Mr. Richter. The first teas dated the :filth of Sept. Ifi!e and set forth that his Lordship had never ust•d the trust reposed in him to his private advatrage, or to promote the interests of those with %limn he was connected by the bonds of consanguinity or ti , :i:!•4l.p. It then proceeded to point out the good effects o hica uotdd have resulted from a compliance with his Lord • p's motion town after he had been returned to Parliarneat) for a list of the places and pensions held by Members of the Rouse of Common; and their relations, It next adverted tie his Lordship's exertions to carry into effect the •provi sions of the Acts relative to prize concern-, by which two- Words of the navy now employed would be rendered more efficient than the whole •Sll present is And concluded by attributing his Lordship's absence from the !loose Of Com mons solely to ill health. -The seen d letter is dated Septem ber Id. In this his t tualip pledges himself to vote, on all *eras ons ' for Parliainentsav Reform, and to support every measure for the abolition of sinecures. With respect to the Catholic Question, his Lordship says-" So long as its (tlte Catholic ltelizio..'sl imlisi•orial auricular roof .ssion, and its principles, f soorable to desiotisits, prevailed on the Con tinent, I was hostile to it ; but. I am now inclined to g rant the Claims of the Catindies of Ireland provided they are content to reeei VP the privileges of Englisainen, and to relinquish their predelictian favoor of the Jurisdiction of the Pope, which they seem anxious to euablish an that part of these kingdoms." On the subi-et of a Nasal ()hirer being a I' einosentativ e for Westminster. he observes -" One half of the taxes levied on the swag I• of Ftsc!aiol di-finned on the Navy -fur objects ts hirh th'abiliiy of all Vie is il sitar hers of Parliau:ent can not detect to be i•ermicous, from the inspection oh' oretoints;" and thence inf•rg the iieco:•sity of having persons acquainted with nvirtieat atthirs in the lI,IIIsP of Cummins. linl, lastly, on tie eiinject of thi,e:ing. he S:lt S—" I am no advocate for hogging; shoo., I main iim, &ion a km:owl-drr of lac's, that veer emus could ..ot governed at precut if :he power did not exis , - a pow... %yak,' n ill cease to he abused whoa Pardo en:ar/ intinence -hall cease to place fools and boys in tom. Mier the npplause excited by his Lordship's let ter.; .obsided, ris read the following Re solutions:— SA, That the Right !lon. Lord Cocitraae, by his manly sup port of Sir Francis Burdett, and his prompt ationtion to the wishes of th , s !lector• at the time of Mrs Commitment to the Tower by the late !louse of Coinmous ; for his assertion of the Piga , of 1:14. P..0n!.. n Tr;al by .1 ory, and hav;ng ple h. d hon. self to as.is: in prworing a full. fair, and free ftepresentati m 4.f the Peo le in Parliament, the correction of the gross and scan dalous corrudtion4 and anwes in varimis departments of the Gii vrrninent. and the eitjoyin.'nt of religious liberty, is a tit and proper prrson In represent this City in Parliament. ...it, lit it the It esolul ions of this Meeting he communicated to Sir F. Burdett and Lor.t t oeloane by the Chairman. • 70. That lord Cochrane, if elected. he requested to pledge hi uself to resign his Seat in the Commons House of Parliament, accepting of Chiltern II undreds, in case he should be order ed out of thr ling I ,in his naval Ca pa ity. Pth. Tl:at the C"inmittre who can meted the Election in West- Minster, in he requested to carry the Resolutions of the • bleclii;:t into riled, and that the individuals of Ibis Meeting do rye Lis. it hest ibsistaoce to the same end. The CHAIRMAN then put the question on the four first Itesointions, which were adopted unanimously. That iteolution, which pledged the meeting to support the return of Sir Francis Ilurdett, was ear- Tied %titli the loudest demonstrations of satisfaction. The sth Resolution, with regard to Lord -Coch rane, being put, Major CARTWRIGHT rose. He said, he did not know that he should oppose the nomination of Lord Cochrane. The letters which his Lordship had written,• were so far satisfactory ; but still he wanted from him an additional pledge, before he could cor dially support the resolution now proposed. In one of -the letters, there was an allusion to plans which his Lordship hail in agitation, and which, of tourse, might require his own presence in their execu tion. Bat such was the present state of the coun try, that the Electors of Westminster could not dispense with the services of any one of their Re. presentatives at home.—He had a strong presen timent, that in the next Parliament, the liberties of 'the country would either be sunk for ever, or rise with renewed vigour. • Before acceding to this Resolution, he must know from his Lordship him self, whether he would accept of a ship from Minis ters, and go abroad, while their Representative.— The great battle of our liberties was not to be fought In the Mediterranean. but in St. Stephen's Chapel (applause] ; and it behoved the men whom they chose to be coustantly at their post. lle (Major Carte right) was once a sea-officer, and when called upon for service during the American war, he had refused it, because he felt convinced that he could 'slo more good at- home. Indeed, if Lord Cochrane were chosen without some such pledge; it might be 'a strong motive With Ministers to give him a ship, and seed him abroad immediately ; for by this means they would lop off at last one of the arms of our Rep res e n tati o n in Parliaßent; " If, then," said the Major, " his Lordship is present, I wish to know from himself whether he will accept an or- der to go out of the Country as a naval officer ?" These observations excited some applause, mixed with strong murmurs of disapprobation. As Lord Cochrane, however, was not present, the Major em bodhAl his wishes in the shape' of a Resolution—' " That his Lordship be requested to assure the Elec tors, that no professional considerations as a sea officer shall induce him to quit the kingdom, if elect ed by them as a Representative." • Mr. RICHARDSON opposed this motion with great warmth. It was asking a man, whd, as an officer, - had done good service to his Country, and might here after be its glory and defence, to disgrace himself for ever.— (Applause.]—It was sending him fettered, tied hand and foot, into the House of Commons; and the • proposition oould_only be made for the purpose of getting his Lordship rejected alt•agether. 'FILE Si . . After sintse farther disc u s sion; in vihich Mr. Wel ker supported, a u vi Mr. Gibbons opposed the Motion o , it was pet from the Chair and negatived. • The oriffiteal Resolution, approving of Lord Coch raneas a Repfetentative, was then put, and carried by is very large majority. • The 6th and 7th Resolutions were then put, and carried. ' Major CARTWRIGHT then proposed, " that Lord Cochrane, if elected, he requested to pledge himself to resign, and accept the Chiltern Hundreds, if sent on foreign service." This, he otsserved, would at least leave the Electors an opportunity of choosing him • again if they thought proper. This motion was opposed by several Electors; as very similar to the one already negatived, and as re- , quiring n pledge that no honourable man ought to give. Nasal abuses would be best detected by naval men—and it was unjust that his Lordship should be denied farther opportunities of distinguishing him self occasionally in that naval career to which lie had beets devoted from his youth. The CHAIRMAN then put the question ; but the first time, the show of hands for and against seemed so equal, that Mr. Sturch declared it difficult to de cide. It was put a second time, and the Chairman said, he was inclined to think that it was carried in the allirmatise. Thanks were then voted to Mr.sturch for his con duct in the Chair, and the Meeting broke up. ArrEAMAN. "SgUTIIWARK gLEcnort. Yesterday being the day appointed by the High Bailin fpr commencing the Poll in the Borough of Southwark, Sir Watkin Lewis apppared on the Hustings about eleven o'clock ; some time after, Mr. Henry Thornton, accompanied by Mr. Young, Mr. t;ateskill, Mr. Shaw, and several other friends, also took his station in front of the Hustings; as did Mr. Charles Calvert, who was accompanied by Mr. Davies, Mr.. Clark, and several other friends. Silence having been obtained, and the precept for the Election of•two Burgesses to serve in Parliament, together with the Act against Bribery and Corrup tion, having been read by Mr. Alcock, the Deputy Baum; Mr. F. Yoteso came forward and addressed the Electors. He observed, it had fallen to his lot on several occasions to come forward and address them, fora purpose similar to the present, during the forty years he had been a resident among them, but never had Ite felt more pleasure in presenting himself to their notice, than he did on the present occasion ; whri'n he should have the honour of proposing for their consideration, as a fit parson to be one of their future Representatives, a Gentleman whose catdoet, during' the twenty-nine sears that he had already been their Representative in Parliament, had been such as enti'led him to their highest respect. Ile concluded by proposing Ilenry Thornton, Esq. Mr. Susw seconded the motion. Mr. DAVIS said, he was one of those who, in 1807, introduced Mr. Calvert to the notice of the Electors of Southwark ; on that occasion the friends of freedom mustered 1631 votes ; he was no pi ephet, bat he was persuaded, that on the present occasion they would poll more than double that number. In proposing Mr. Calvert, he proposed a man indpen s dent both in pocket and principle—the enemy of cor ruptiots, and the firm friend of Parliamentary Re ...ora—whilst lie remained so, he should have his sup. port—when he ceased to be so, he would leave him in the hands of the Electors of Southwark; he con cluded by proposing Charles Calvert, Esq. Mr. CLARK seconded the motion; Mr. llettsce said, after what had been done for the people timing the last '29 years, it was heroine highly necessary that they should act for themselves, or select such persons as would act for them, sett he considered it as the,highest honour which could have fallen to his tot, to have now to propose to them a person who would' not abuse his trust, if they should think proper to repose a trust in him ; when he named the name of Burdett, the Electors would feel that he was not introducing to their notice a friend of the present ruinous system. Burdett, the friend and brother of Sir Francis Burdett, who was the friend of the people, was the person he wished to recommend to their choice—he would leave him iu their bands, and lie was fully convinced, that if the Electors did their duty, Bartlett would do his—he concluded by proposinglones Burdett, Esq. Mr. JVKEi seconded the motion. No other candidates being proposed, Mr. THORNTON addressed the Electors shortly, and in the course of his address observed, that al though he felt confident of success from the assu rauce of support which had been given him from all quarters, yet he could not again present him elf to solicit their support without feeling anxious in the extreme, when he considered the perilous situation of the country, both at home and abroad, and the important duties which, if he should again be select ed by them as their Representative, he should have to discharge. His political conduct hitherto, however, was before them, and he could safely say, that he had on all occasions endeavoured to introduce economy into the public expenditure, to support the Consti tution, and to promote Parliamentary Reform— [Aipluuses]—and if he should again have the ho nour to prove the object of their choice, he trusted he should, at the expiration of another Parliament, be able to meet them with confidence, and receive their approbation.—[Applauses.] Mr. CALVERT observed, that in ISo7,when unsuc cessful, he pledged himself again' to come forward whenever an opportunity offered. He had now re deemed his pledge, and had no doubt of success, for they (the electors) had promised to support him.— [Apidause.]—With respect to his principles, they e ere well known—he was a .staunch friend to Par liamentary Reform, and would support it. lie was determined, if he was honoured with their confidence, to support the Rights of the People. In reading the papers this morning he observed an address from a worthy asd Hon. Friead of his who hatkrePresetited the County of Suffolk during the whple of this .reign, who had now retired, and assigned as area sun, the enormous length of tnoderutpeeehes. Ile • was determined not to fall into that error, he should therefore only detain them to express his gratitude fer the support he had received - ; and to assure . the Electors of Southwark, that should they think fit to elect him one of their Representatives he would diti charge his duty to them with fidelity and to the 44;10 1 of his abilities.—[Applauses.] • Mr. Kt:remiss then came forward, ,and stated that Mr. Jones Burdett was not at present in London ; if, however, it should appear tha( the wishes of • the Electors of Southwark were favourable to ,him, -he would present himself to them ,n two days from this time. MR. SADLER. Mr. Sadler ascended from Belvedere-house, near ; Dublin, Oct. 1, at one p. m. with the wind at south ! west, and in 35 minutes had sight of the mountains in Vales ; he continued in the satme direction till near three o'clock ; when, being nearly over the Isle of Man, the wind bluvriug fresh, he found himself fact approachingthe Welch coast ; and at four o'clock he hod a distinct view of the Skerr) Light-house, and the prospect of consummating his ardent nopes of a speedy arrival in Liverpool. Tito wind now shifting, he was again taken off, and lost sight of !and; when, after hovering about for a long time, he discovered live vessels heating down Channel; and in hopes of their as:islance,. he determined on descending with all possible expNlition, and precipi tated himself into the sea. In this most critical si tuation, he had the mortification 'o find the vessels took yo notice of him ; obliged, therefore, to re aseenT, he now threw cut a quantity of ballast, and quickly regained his situation in the air, to look out for more friendly aid. It was a length of time before he had the satisfaction of discovering any ; and then Observed a vessel, which gave him to understand by signal, that she intended to assist him, but could not reach him. Two others also now appeared in sight, and one of them tacked about, hoisted the Manx colours: nigi.t now coming on, he was determined to avail himself of their friendly aid, and once more. descended into the sea; but here the wind acting upon the balloon as it lay on the water, drew the mir with so much velocity that the vessel could not overtake it, and notwithstanding he used his utmost efforts, and latterly tied his clothes to the graphing iron; and sunk them to keep him steady, still the balloon was carried away so fast, that he was under • the necessity of expelling the gas ; upon that email). big the car actually sunk, and he had now not!:ing but the netting to ding to. ' Ilis perilous situation, and the fear of getting entangle I, deterred the men from corning. near hiM ; until, being in danger of drowning, Mr. iadler begged they would run their bowsprit through the balloon, and expel the re. mining gas. Having done this, they threw out a line, which he wound round his arm, and was then dragged a con•iderable way before they could get him on board, quite exhausted. The ship was a herring-fisher, from Douglas, in the Isle of Man, called the Victory, commanded by John Lee. In this situation he was conveyed to Liverpool, where finding the crowd of spectators immense, his clothes being also wet, and in great disorder, he paid a visit on board the PrincesNa frigate, where he was most politely received, and obligingly accommo dated witk clothes, by Lieutenant Roche. Saturday, October 3, Mr. Sadler arived at Ho lyhead, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ou his way to Dublin ; and requested Mr. liseHowes (the. Agent of his Majesty's Packets) would transmit this hasty sketch of his proceedings to his friends in Lon don:— " HOLYHEAD, OCT. 4. " Sta,—Mr. Sadler arrived here yesterday even ing, and shortly after embarked on boird the packet for Dublin. lam happy to say, that tiolwith.tand ing the great fatigue and anxiety. he has undergone, he was in gond health and spirits ; and intends once More makiug an attempt to cross from Dublin, when the moon is sufficiently old to enable him to see nis way. The approach of night, and fearing*he might be invoked in darkness ott his nearing the coast, in. duced him to descend at sea. The extraordinary cir cumstance of not receiving assistance from the first vessels he discovered, when he first descended, is only to be accounted for by the terror his appearance must have occasioned to people not used, or perhaps, not expecting such a sight : one can hard.) , conceive it could have Keen from any other cause, or the want of humanity in their crews. " Mr. Sadler will furnish you with a more de tailed account when he has more time, and it will, no doubt ) be a very interesting one. 44 I remain, Sir, " Your most obedient servant, • " J. FELIAP-VES, " Agent of his Aliiiestia Packets." The names of the several Candidates were then put, and the High Bailiff declared the show of hands to he in • favour of Charles Calvert and Jones Bur dett, &qrs. A Poll on behalf of Henry Thornton, Esq. was then demanded by Mr. Shaw, and seconded by Mr.• Gateskill, which was acceded to, and commenced . : iwmediately. DREADFUL Fige.--Yesterday morning a fire i At the close of the Poll, at four o'clock, the broke out in the back premises of Me ss rs. Bowden numbers were as follow : and Tucker, extensive drug-brokers, in Chamothile. : Calvert . 134 1 Thornton . 111 1 Burdett . 58 street, Bishpsgate-street. The flames raged with : great fury, an o d extended their ravages along the back : Each of the Candidates shortly addressed the Meet of tho Bishopsgnteestreet houses as far as to Hounds- Ong , when the P o ll was a dj o urned till nine o'clock . • • ditch, where several houses have s u ffe r ed. We are this morning. • • concerned to add, that two maid-servants are miss ing, belonging to a family that happened to be out SUICIDE. —l4imiltion, an officer belonging to of town. No estimate can yet balurraed of the ex. Marlborough -street Police Office, from its first esta tent of the loss. . I,blishment, cut his throat on • Saturday morning, at The Telegraph in West-p!ace, St. George's-fields,, his residence, Evesham-buildings, Somers' Town. is about to be removed to a more elevated situation He had for several weeks laboured under a heavy in that neighbourhood, depression of . mind. Us died yesterday at noon. 4 ft. MR. RICHARD` NErtromn to the PUIII.I • I. ...in Consequence of a varagraph which appearet; in this Paper of yesterday (S:pt. 3:)), lam contried (extcernely against my iiclination, aiid hi opposliii, A to previous inietitioO) to ative:.t in ',Lk l ' iros . (0. ili II itt calculated for better uses) to a reoco.:tie 4 ! i. li happened on Tucsday last, to Loodoo. ll.;; i a ., ragraph in ques;ien is as follov,.s : " DO EL.— I a COOStqpipilet• of a paravaph, whir!, ap:wa Ni i itl NeN COIOWS 11,von e.i..701..,;1r. th:l“vii, tiiCir;-i, 4„ . S!,l .:,. ford, aerwri! taniert hy qr. lea 13 !)is ; host Atr. 1 ' . ;, •h. , r.1 V I , : comb, by Mr. 4 ytoo ; ni't yesterday i.t for iii the 4f,..7..min, •on si,deahain Common. S. 100; Wf-I r e‘elitoik..l v. iriii - t eikri; wit ii Mu. • Ni•T:c•co.ilb made a intisfactor% rOiir'',l9 ll ; ;Old 4 11.!. teal al•otLry, rt.• it respc.:;• d foriu , r in i%...ii•ii b..twern • k• rAr.. ties , hitrieg ire,3l agreed to, the adliiir Wa., illlOCObly It iii a l • i nall"(1." After an exchattg, of shots, awl whilst I pre. served my ground, Air. Gilchrist c. g ;, e me the satisfe:liom of ► nnourt , tck pot l NiLvrs to prose that I was mistaken in seKiasing him to f t e flit: writer of sowe of the offensive artirtes whi,a d aptieared in the S:adthrd NE•:,:s, awl which had easioned my reflections upon his ell:ow:ter. I 3c. ceded (as it was sttg4-stod to me it wo„ld unftett. flog:A.l'oy tint in do) to the propo-iti on o f k iv i„.. ; this pro , .f 'fore ria; and agreatl that, if that proof answErod the dosetiption giit , ti of it by Mi . . Gilchrist, awl did convince me of a mistake mt my part, I would ih:'n , ay that L Ira? ; hit arology I would nrtke none, until Mr. Gilchriit had dist apologised to me for havint; wriiten ' at which occasioned me to think he had also %linen other taw sire articles. I appeal to the Public whether thin be proprrly descritwd by the epithet " concession," under such circtimstatte,.s; and, if tt ,, t, want must hare beet' the' motive of the statement. now beg pardon of every settsib'e frh. , ntl for this new character which for a s tinie 1 hare a p -I,eil i nn and trust that the seentiog ,okigenCies of the eiss: , to a .mind not yet entitled to claim a nutty ri'y of j ment, will oliviate, the setresice they might be ht. elided in their niseorn to piss. inVitAtti) N EWCOMB, Jiro. • rtmfonl; Tlttirs.,a‘ Oct. I. The laudable and truly patriotic exe-ti- , ns of Mr. William Smith, in promoting the'. best int.7rests of country, deserve to be more generally knout' than : they have li(herto'beeii. To the duties of the situ. ration which he holds, as I)•pat)-(.overnor of tho Socie'y T'or extending the Fisheries and impr ving the Sea-coasts of the kingdom, he pays the mos.', se dulous and unremitting aq.ition, without an) view whatever to his advantage ; and 10th u;.,h - lie is totally unconnected with Sentlaud, so WA - mly dues he interest himself in the prosornify 4 f that put of the Empire, that all the Soeicy's settlr-me:::s in 1) the North (one of which is at the distance of up wards of 7O) miles from Loudon) inive this I , .tu ina been visited - by him, for the second time within three years. The Driiry-'an Committee, it is said. have wade their decision on the Mt - It-cis for the oncning of .e Theatre. It has been very propeey koz;reste - ', that to spew their impartiality, aid that t cy irve not been uncons.!ionslv biassed by the i .a.nnity ( , f a , name, they should not open the pip containing the author's si- . 4iiature, tilt after the Address has ac- J tually been spoken. MARRIED. On TuerAlny I:tst, at !tentlay, /Lilts Mr. .7 H. Buckle, so licitor, of L ai ; ::tou, to :11i,1 of jcnkin-place. Is, •9. In August, in Quebec, Major (;eorge Thesiger, Deputy Bar rark Master of Canada. On Saturday morning last. suddenly, at her house, in !:t„ Jaws'.-square, Bath, Mrs. Dowderwell. On Saturday last, at Stratton Park, Ilants, Mary, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. DEBILITY, SI it.cruaEs, lINIPRES , W,II with a COnSeinusttos; that their (IC. from, the 941.11 , ral plot lit. i-pen Itirlsl •99. h. au 9111 I elhers, and i-iptcw , rl in their p - o;e,iohol seem- by IT* rodimatl ot !icor 9 , i4snily year- e‘peti.riiee. .11•••!tai. • iRI I and ('O. c-mtnale. ait It ustateael aroma., ra tieat too of thane ilisortlem which are the riiesegoetwe afiliint snatil„rnry, I.or the detaitte.lire habits of itte iitetiqi.krate Sett. la I .professist. , the cure of stie:47. Centil they 'i• 11 ma dtlyelman b. vice ; hat. sett-110r to , all men Irmo he • f the ex -hitcher ur town calamit th:•v r their a,9-9.lstr• as rer 111 •rly eitte.ttc.i.Sur"eorts itf I.andon. and of iII Koa.ii ( stilege of Etliolourgh. In stil else, or Si:tit% hitr low. tiin, as , tl tit ever, complaint of Deit.lits mat I). tirient-s, .I• i•lnt flo I4d infoluntion of n rennin dealisitt•yr son:4l. awe r5'59.1.1991. iu nnial climates, free lit inc. • r any Ist user Caw,' psostur...4 c. defic• - ory of monk vigour, the it:. tient 41:9‘ reav .91 9 , p, ds rector Mien Ito vicarou- health. Their improved plan of rsiri. , ; : Sairittr. - the utellun hos been air. ded watt pea olta , tarreM, htrlrlursS of tea :at& In eviy ear.' duration have yieLied In their treat. I mem to the ,hort perm( of tioee Several N :Armee atelAientlemen fir-I re-pi ctahitlsi 011111 ha re Inhouiro mder • (h 6 ettinfitl and distr... Mg alisease, trt to.,J, ref ei% ed .a rattan! atel ! polio/lama /awe, vartii U 1 91y motor-1 111.11 referrner itIP. it' al :de at them, its kaisstiiiriors evitit , ttees d e , o i led ':.petlordrof illeter 4 . rt- toot. Co.'s l'hot of Trriti‘r , rnt. Many of liose Gentle...en a.id ti iin:er the rare of Nlesor , . Moor, 110,.ve . side, 4,n:1. tithe.. Sing. nos of qua! taw ne , eC. iiho their Curt' by the application of the Lunar UrruSlif, itithiut /Merril.% Caa rt. and C.. may he roiisulterf i y patients of eith4 L I net: %iris the crentet.l secrecy and honour, at their Iwuse, Nw flottoo-Kurd. n P.sticut.• in the country are regi,esteri to !it•itr the vartiruhoit of their c:lse, age, tind general hakit .W 7 I. . boine it remittance for advice and intalieinea., when the same NI:1 he given sir tent t.• iin y part of the kiredom. To (it.ute thot se ,- (recy so .!sieutini to their undertlkt::e, the postage ol lel" t _ may be ambled lo I ten annular for we:Wino. TAKE NOTICE. A PEILSON in the Neighbourhood of Glargow, Eli called a few days aga trnal .11r. Angus wick lace, to that Cily, bun, f i l m his Al ih• Ii 'hens douger.susly affected with a tiatheriug iu her Lin.g,t , i , her Sing el))) termed it), attended wills al rutit4: eron epnnn difficulty of breathing, &e. h Ler, is small doors, ()see Half Ouiara Bottle of Dr. SOl.O COILDIAL BAL.II OF GI I), she recore)e.l in t !wet n4loll6:fing 111:11t11.1* hi.r health and rpiiF s, her been ih-rehy reiniove.l most mirsteatoody. f - Mr. M'i)oaald ha- peiluissi:in to refer respectable En quirers to tae Oceeihlier, IFII. hear Ke. dill, Der.'23, 1811. To Da. SOl.O/ON, , Cite .st- h use, 'sear Loceipilol. SlR,—.l..,pri:ssed with the sestoriug virtues of ,tier celebrated Mt di. iiw, the MIDI AI.BALM ti (ILI . : I). feel myi.elf bounden in jusiiee bF yivit, nmiliir the (irheiit Pubic, to inform you, that early in Itt4l sr, Mg I had a vielrie pain in al).brea,t, accompanied aitlsdiiheulty of brehteing :0 • excessive weakness, so Olt could srusrel 1 cart'' hued fur same Omelet:inuring under the most sfistressing soy "l" toms; w veu.. seeing in the ‘Ve.ittiorlztiat Advertiser, 44 11%.1:1 , 40 or some cur.'s pet I .rined in this sleight). iirhund by takins , or said Medic-toe, in the latter part of Septemb. r, I niortrree zt Family Bottle of Messrs. M. un.". ft. liraou.wnite, :0.11( by taking of shirt, in two days tithe I felt its restorative virthe.s, nod before 1 bad Ind.:hest the same aas restored to fa!' further health : which. thank'tiod, I stn nu% in; mod rematu, Your must obediod servant. itnesse:s, ISAAC HUI CHINSONs and It. Bresithwalie. Kendal. (a 4 ed '2l LUltpOtti Printed and Published 17 D. Levu , . .as.eia 1441 IN lAN OFFtti. 87. Fidu.stitath _ • _