The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-09 00:00:00

COPY OF A-LETTER PROM THE RIGHT HOll. T LORI, GRENVILLE. - TO THE SECRETARY OV Tip; SOCIETY I'OR PROMOTINGCIIRISTIAS KNOWLSDGE. " " Dpwnilig,ioreet, May 2,1807 " The Society- for promoting Christian Know ledge., of which I ani a i Merober, has t !roil - gill fit to "Gen. ral Ele6l-ion, a Resolution, declaran'in of its opinion respeaing a Political Mea sure recently submitted to Parliatoent. That Measure, broUght Thrward• for purposes of peace, &IMO, and public security, by men who yield to none of their fellow-subjects in- loyalty to their Sovereign, and attachment to the civil and religious Constitution of their Country, is there stigmatized as irostile so the Established Chureh and Ecclesias tical Constitutioo of the Realm, and as .subversive of those principles which placed His Majesty's Family on the British Thlone. " It is natural for those whose charaaers are, thus " aspersed, to inquire by what - right any persons have taken, upon themselves, 'in the name of such a,So defy, to give countenance and currency to an inju rious and groondless .calumny,. fabricated for the watch-word of a Party, and calculated only to ex cite and toupold popular clamour ? The Society- wasinstituted, as its annual publi cations declare, for the increase of the knowledge and practice of our Holy Religion, by the support of 'charity schools, and by the distribution of bibles, prayer-books, .and religious tracts.'. Those who have directed the present proceeding can best explain. in what manner Christian Knowledge, or Christian' Praaice, will, be increased by promoting religious animosities and civil discord; by stirring up the blind prejudices and ungovernable passions of the. igno rant ; and by circulating ainongss our fellow-subjeas, i nstea d of the. word of truth and charity, the -libel lous and inflarrimalJory calumnies of eleCtiOneeriog contests. and party violence. "' As_a Member Of the Society,.sclicitous. for the promotion of its genuine objects, I, desire to enter Illy dissent to a Resolution purporting to express. its unanimous 'opinion object to the propriety of its taking part at all in the pcslitical divisions of the Country :—I object to its labouring to extend and prolong those divisions with respea to a measure publicly withdraWn, :and of which there is conse quently no longer any question : , -4.13 - 11t, most of all, object to the truth, and, may I not add ) to the decency, of a censure, Which, if it were founded either in justice or in reason, would apply almost •to every description" - of public men; and would even implicate all those authorities which are the most entitled to our respea.and reverence: " It,to permit ..the Kin's SUbjetts of all persua sions to serve him m his.artuy 'be " an unconstitu tional innovation,"—with whom, and when did it originate.?—lt was /first made the law in Ireland fOurteen years ago, at the express recommendation Of the Crown, delivered from the Throne by ,one of His Majesty's present Ministers, then Lord Lieute . nant - Of that Kingdom. "If the adoption of a similar-law inGreat - Britain would be " an ail - of hostility .to the Established Cliurch,". to whom shall that hostility be ascribed To those who now proposed, or to those who long ago engaged for that concession ?—To the Framers of Lord HowICK'S Bill,/ur to those Members and Sup porters of the present Government,, who,in the year 12.0, gave and authorised that promise to the Ca tholics of Ireland,? If the employment of Catholic Sailors and Ca tholic Sbldiers in the general service of, the Empire; if lhe permitting them to. hold and exercise, at his 111 , 2jcsty's discretion, all military commissions, the tank and.statien of General not excepted.; if there-,. lieving them from all Penalties and disabilities on ac count ,of their religious persuasions ; if these things be matter of just alarm " to the Ecclesiastical Con stitution of thiScountry," When was the moment for this alarm ? iii the year.lBo4, all this, and more than this,, waq i pue in an .A6l proposed by Mr. PITT, With the concurrence of his Colleagues now in .Admini stration, passed by the British Parliament, and sanc tioned by his , Majesty's. Royal Assent. That Act legalized a long list of military commissions, antece dently granted by his Najesty, with the advice of the same ; and It enabled his Majesty prospe'c .ti‘ely to grant; at his discretion, all 'Military. com missions whatever to Catholics . --not. indeed to British .orT Irish Catholics ; but to fereign Catholics—to men who owe his Majesty no allegiance, and who are -not even required to, disclaim , the tenets which all our 'tellow-subjeas of that persuasion haVe solemnly ab- Jureil:' , . " What ground of difFerende will then remain to justify those outrageous calumnies' . against the. late proposal I' is it that men were permitted, to aspire to the rewards and honours ot• a' profession, to the toils and dangers: of which the Legislature.of their • country had long since -invited them ? Is it that the same indulgences which had been promised and granted to Catholics and -others were not with held by us horn :Protestant Dissenters ? Or is it, lastly, • that judged our own countrymen and fellow-subjeas entitled, under his.-Majesty's discre 'tian, to the same confidenceand tavourwhich Parlia ment'had so recently extended to Foreignertf.of all nations and all, descriptions ? " And let me further ask---if - those concessions -all orally of.thetn,: are subversive of the principles ".wbichsplaced his Majesty's illustrious House upon the Throne".-..-what is to be said of the fir mote ex-. n nsiye indulgences proposed in 1804, by that great iiii's4er, now no more, whose name I have already inPntioned ;Were his principles also subversiveOf the Ls.iablishearChurch,•and of the Civil Conslitu --tfon ot the.Colatitryil .And it too illuNt be involved in this indiscriminating . and injurious censure, what ecindenonation not those-men deserve who, in the very moment of: pretended danger, have-ad. vised his Majestrto „Call to his present Councils-the Authurs, the• Partisans, and the Supporters ot Mr. piltss plan including all.that has. been now pro p ose d, and ;oi - tending, very-far beyond our men -. sure.?: • • • , " On the expediency of these measures Statesmen • 'ltlay deer. To .stigaiatise theta: as ;hostile to our e.,t;iblishments, or dangerous to our Constitution, is to libel both iiie - Throne and the Parliament—to' ca- "! , Itunniatelbe: existing laivs—.-and tor- impute to :the ••:illost considerable Public Chara&ers of our age ; both rk-; living and the dead, principles and purposes dis - •ctairned by themselves, and contracliEted by'the whole LONDON : Prinied b: At tL SUN-017r1 tc , nor tlf'their live!. It is lor the Society to consider whether such a condud be consonant to the chara c _ ter which it befits them to maintain, or in any man ner conducive . to the objet of a charitable and reli-: crious institution. . . " I have the honour to he, &c.. " ORENVILLE." " The Rev. C:, Laskin, D. 1). Secretary to the Society for Promoting Chlistian Know hedg.". • ' • TO LORD (iREN VILLE. MY LORD; r have not been.moro amused than vexed. by your Lordship's extraordinary-attack upon the Reverend Dr. GAsKrN, and the. Society to which he is Secre tary ; for one naturally feels indignant, though a smile cannot to repressed, when a - . considerable cha racter makes himself ridicidoos. Having so long taken the lead in the contests of the Senate, what could induce your Lordship to enter - the lists :with the Re6tor of Newington ? It is like an old ARor, who, after many campaigns, .has been at last hissed from the London Theatres;: but still ,hopes to make a figure in a strolling company., Stripped of, your laurels in the House of Lords, you endeavour to snatch a sprig from the brow of Dr. PAsKtx. Analogous to' the absurdity of your writing at all, is the Absurdity of the publication itself ; for what can be so preposterous, as for a person who is repre bending others for calumny, to be guilty of slanJer, and in imputing want of charity to manifest toemost rancorous uncharitableness? Your Lordship, feeling sore .at the. opinion, ex presseti by the Society, that . your. Lordship's. , and Lord ElowicK's• Bill, '"'was an innovation ,h,mstqe to the Estatlished church," might, you thought it prudent; have calMly proved the contrary, YOU might have' shewn, in a decorous and gentlemanly style, that the Society was in an, erior, and have • persuaded them to retract it. • but though rho terms of peace . and union are on your lips, I am afraid there was something else - in your heart, when you .asserted'the Resolution of the Society " to have .been fabricated for the Watch-ward.of a party „and calcu ' toted only to' excite and to. uphold a pOpular dq, sirkour." What , could thus, induce : your, Lordship not to express a hope, that the condua of _the So ciety'might have arisen from an erroneous judgment, but at once, without the slightest re4son, presump tion, or pretext, to attribute the whole to the most unworthy and fa(Stions motive ? Rut this,. I suppose, is the style you are used to in yiiur speetheSin the House of Lords ; and having accustomed yourself to the bitterness of debate, you can neither lower your tone or feelings to the' good manners Of a Gentle man, or the charity of a Chri,,tian.. You rather insultingly ask, what right had the Society to interfere on a, political' subject ? Let me answer, the same right which your Lordship had to force it forward. An innovation repealing indirealy all the Religious Tests, as to the Army and Navy, which were etrataed by our 'ancestors to be the guards anti outworks - of our Religions Establishment, may be a political question, but it is an Ecclesiastical question too. And if our Constitution is so moulded that no religious change can be made by, the Church alone, it is also so modelled, that it Cannot be 'Made - by the State alone : every Member, both of Chtirch and State, has a full and complete , right of inter ference in every measure which affects them both. It is a novel assumption in your Lordship to ex-. dude Ecclesiastical Persons from the right of giving opinions on the policy of removing the guards of the Church Establishment. ► You enter into the defenc'e of your Bill, and your defence is as shallow and sophistical as your attack on our motives is uncharitable, and your denial of our right is despptic. You seem to be aware of the obnoxious tendency of your measure, -by the cautious and guarded tern-is in which you endeavour to soften and .palliate its principles and ena6tments.' Your Bill, forsooth, is merely a measure to-allow the King's Subjeas' qfall persuasions, to serve him, in the army and navy Ver. trig. decoris obvolvis . vitiuni. Is this, however, the true statement of your measure, in all its 'bearings, tendencies, and consequences Let me, my Lord, refer you to Observations on the Catholic Bill,• written by a Lawyer. You will there find it pourtrayed -in very different colours. You will there see, that by your Bill all constitu tional prefeience to the Established Church is aban doned in it that the system of complete and en tire indifference, on religious opinions, is -set.up ; . that the Commanders of our Army and Navy, need no longer profess themselves to be of any sed of reli gion, Christian, Jewjsb, or Malfothetan and that the Ad of Supremacy and all the Test Laws are 'en tirely set aside. These things your, Lordship must be forced to ac knowledge; and then, my Lord, let us look to .the necessary Consequences. Religious indifference is the parent of infidelity, .and infidelity the forerunner. of revolution. • You refer us to precedents.—Precedenis,are all against you ;for in every relaxation of the - Test Laws, Loose laws are referred to and re-enacted inycedents -are all against you, for yoti counsel concession for the sake of tranquillity and peace, when it is,knol.vei, that, every concession of the present Reign to the : catho , lies, great and numerous, as they have been, have been turned into grounds of new demand, and made pre tences of fresh discontents. Precedents are all against you—for when you recite an Ad, enabling the' King. to levy, foreign soldiers during the war, are .you nut ashamed .to construe a temporary measure, adopted for a temporary purpose, upon an immediate pressure, as a ground for altering the fundamental principles of the constitution fer ever What would you think of the Statesman who were to bring in a Bill to repeal the Habeas Corpus At, and found it on the precedent of its temporary suspension ? What would you say to the absurdity of arguing the exception to a rule to be the rule itself. The pre cedents are all , against you--=for when you refer ,•to Mr. Pri'g's measure, what was the.case ?—Was there not one universal cry throughout the Country against the measure then in contemplation.? not the resistance of the Monarch, -and the cry of thc.! . . Nation, induce Mr. Pere to abandon it ?—But did Mr. PITT then accuse his Xing to his People ? did he move resolutions of censure on him in Parliament? Did he term . the resistance of the Clergy, at that period,. inflammatory, libellous, defammory ?—No, ry RICITARn HARius, Of No. 4, NNW-ea -court - , I..ktv-5T0,...t; ICE No. 112, St.racid ; wheni Admeif:istynentr, Qiiters my Lord, he took a far.clifierent line of - con du....ct-- he retired; as he thought it his duty, from the Cabinet, maintaining to his Royal Master a de : meaner of the. roost - dntieutand affeEtiohate respe& ; and having retired still supported his Government. in .Parliainetit he:maintnined a cons(fientious and Constitutional reserve on his. Sovereign's conduct ; knowing, that the measure, in which lie had been en gaged could never be carried into beneficial etfeet, unless it was cordially supported by the King, and - acquiesced in by the Nation ; and seeing tie new prospect of such a coujonaere, he could not" bring - himself•to keep the Country in perpetual disquiet and , irritation on so dangerous a subjeaa but, according , to the suggestion of his manly, nntid,, be gave an as surance to his SoVereiL , n, and an.. intimation to the Catholics, that he would never revive the question.. Your Lordship, with the , utmost haughtiness of tone, assumes that the policy of your, measure is so . 'unquestionable as utterly to preclude discnssion : no common - subjea is to vetitute-a doubt on the princi ple, and even a Statesman is merely allowed to ques tion its expediepcy. To callyour . measures hostile to the Eitablishment, and dangerous to the Oonstitu tion,-is, in your. ,Lordship's , temperate language, to 'Li . berboth the ThTone and the Parliament, to calumniate the . existing laws, and to insult both- the living and the dead, • One would think, Inv Lord, upon reading this denunciation, that you had lost your understanding with yoUr office, and doubled your pride. and -aro gance. I beg leave, 'My Lord, to protest against that - des, potiim which usurps a claim to infallibility, that will suffer no onetbut a' Statesman, 'forsooth', to discuss; the' repeal of the Test Laws, and lays every man W•lto dares oppose innovation under ,a . ban of inter diet. I twill be bold, .my Lord, to assert, - that the Vatican, in Lhe - heightof its power, never fulminated a more insolent-anathema. What, my Lord .if I. dare represent .your Lord-' ship's measure according to . the'diaates of - my judg , Mem and conscience, am Ito be held up to the na-. tic:in as it libaler of My Sovereign, a libeller of the Parliame;ii, a libeller of the laws,. and a calumniator of the :liVing and - the - dead? This is really out-herod ing Herod My LordiPeter, in the Tale of a Tub, is quite tame in comparison : But I suppose this is 'the style ? of:yonr Cabinet. minutes ; this is the way in which you treat your Sovereign : •How then can GASKlN,expett a milder language ? He, howt ever, gond man, and our Society; will .console our is se:Nes, that ‘ , o are not .worse used by you than your Royal Master : You dragged him before the Tribn ;nal of the'Natiou, and yoU have dragged us lac): you tried ,to pass a vote of censure on. your-King, and you cover us with ,the foulest "reproaches. .We must be content to suffer with our ; SoVereign in one temnion cause, and to kiss the rod with patience, When laid on by your tender and Ibrbearing, hand. Is it, my Lord, by such conduit as this that you hope to-retrieve your lost' popularity ? Is it by:such language as your letter contains; that yoti hope to make=au impression on the Electors of Great Bri tain Be assured, my -Lord, -if the people of Eng land detest any charabter, it is that of supercilious and despotic ,hauglniness,. Which admits neither of contradiction nor dissent,.and which endeavours not to conciliate or persuade, but to three its measures by Ministerial menace and Aristocratic•corribination: J might admit, my. Lord, that it the Soci - ety to which, we belong had published. a cotntnent yonr • political measures; if we had published e censure on your sending t 360..voverans upon a wild, mad, and romantic expedition against Spanish America elf we bad issued a censure upon your diSgraceful and des- . picable propel of conquering the Ottoman Empire with seven sail of the line, the former wasting our force,, and the latter disgracing it, there might - have been some ground. for the severity of your re proaches ; but when a Lay Lord isshes a prohibition against Clergymen being vigilant for the Church ; when a discarded Statesman forbids the examina tion of the measure for which,he was dismisstd'; .arid when he insists that those who are most.concerned to maintain the. Test Laws, have no right to defend them, or to publish their honest opinions, I must expose tho arrogance of such an attempt, If made in a serious hour ; or I must pity it, if diaated by dis appointment and rage. A MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY FOR PROPAGATING CIIRISTIAN KNOWLtDGE. A mere trifle of money in the offset of life.has been frequently known today a foundation from as siduous . industry for.ace unau l at i ng, a large-fortune. Equally true is it ; that the risk of a. mere trifle of money in an advenrure haft ; been • suddenly prodc-. tire, without toil or trouble, of muchtwealth. This will aanally happen'on "I ; kiesday next, from thve ry lint-drawn number alone from the Lottery, Wheel; and: when, also, numerous other. indivi duals will probably participate of some of the many Floating Capitals which,are yet undrawn. We are concerned to :state, that Sir T. T. . WIN ' NINGTON, Bart. met with a serious accident on Tues-: day last, by fdling from his horse, near Bromyard, while aecomnanyirn , colonel FOLEY to canvass the Cohnty of Heread,. whereby his leg was unfor tnnaiely broken. He is in a.fair'way of . doing well. The astonishingly large Durham o.7c . was killed a few days since at 9xtord ; each quarter weighed up wards of 3 i stone. PJILSTON, •LANCASHIRE, MAY b.—Yesterday we had a .4torni or bail, rain, and thunder and light uing, supposed •to be the most severe ever e4lse tienced in this part of . tie country. .At ifs coon mencement it was compared to the setting iu of the rainy season on the . . coast :of AfriezFr—the most vid lightning—almost out(continued flash, accOM panied with. peals of thunder without inter mission; in a 'short titne,the rain :began and poured.down in. torrents, succeeded y hail in such quantities, and of such magnitude, as to break windows and skylights innumerable: scarce a house in the town, with an aspe& towards the south east, bUt .have some broken. Some of the hail stones which were measured were upwards of three inches and a half in circumference !—The damage done to the fruit trees must be very considerable. The storm began about five o'clock, and. continued about 'an , hour.—Preston Journal. ;Ind published WILLIANI AR MIGEft SCRIPPS, of South M o t 'fgt th rape , t jicri. fur the .Edltur, &c. (post-pad), I :911- street, C rosvenor-Stp are ; crust be adthessed. . , ' The follOwing` curious cirCurnttance - vet:A:rat(' lately at a country church in a , noFthern county. curate had kept •his congilegation ntar 12 o'clock, when on his, :Reverence's ,arrival, • clerk rang in, and the morning prayers were the holy mm then ascended the ptilpit, took his text, and was dividing his subjed into.separate beads, when suddenly the large door was opened, and a boy of pave. years of age enterod, who cried aloud, ." Daddy, ye inun cunt yhame tot dinner:" - The feelings of the Minister and his audience may be ,•better conceived titan described. The following singular, favours of good fortune to the Adventurers at the Office of J. BitA&shoma and Co. is an incontrovertible 661, namely, the First and Only 20,0361:13rize ever sold; 'No: 2.4,305, drawn ofv the Aid of last, month, was -partaken : 9f, by 78 viduals, as follows,: one Half to a Lottery Society of 40 members, in OXford-street, one Quarter among 24' members of a Lottery SoCiety at Norwich, one Sixteenth between 12 members in a club at Thame, an Eightlyto a Family at Salisbury, and the remain 7 ing 'Siiteenth to one of our, brave Defenders oil board the Bailletir, off Plytnorith. - 'Likewise the First o,oool,;ever shared, No:- 24,206 / was sold vf and the First - Blank, as first-drawn, everentitleci,to 20,11001. No. 37,24 . 7, was sold,_ in shares. Also the Fiht and Only aooul. 'ever slored; No: 37,99 was Sold ; ,and Where the Last 25',0001. shared,• No.' 12,719, was, together with Five Prizes of 20,0o0l.): and upwards, with one of 0,0001. several 5;0001` x" and, 20001. sold in the Lotteries for I'Bos and IsOfik,i in more than 267 different Shares, pod paid one . demand. Where likewise Tickets and Shar'es are, ficiw ceiling,' warranted undrawn, 'in' The prese i titi Lottery, amt the First drawn on Twsdav ; the t inswit, will be entitled to 20,0,001. .and may . be, 30;0001. • BIRTIi, On the 7th inst. Mrs. Williams, of Red-lion-square, of a Son. MAR RI&D. On Tticitty lost, at St. Paul's, Deptford. W, Cranstor,C, Esq. of Deptford Dock-yard, to Miss C. Davis, of Union street, in the •SatsnetParish.. On Thursday last, Edward Ellis, Esq, of Dmicer's South Minis, to:Mary Ann, daub titer •ct Heniy 11rj•niau, Es 4. of Queen's-square. On Monday last, at Rain :Tote, sttddeniy, in the 67th ya.,V, 4 , of Iris age, Castries ft;i'n. , riy an emineot seller in the l'oilltry. i -,, On Tuesday-la s t, at his h o u se i n Charter , hTue-squ/r?, Thomas Hawys, L:sq. one of the Direztors 0 - the Soutri-S -, 4t Co . rntrany. • The same mornititt; -at Margate,' Mrs, Kidmart, wife oe Mr. George I(idinati,. Master of the JO} Sailot vuolic,housf, in High-street. ,1 On the 2 t h of January last, irkairabin:.:, of a feyer; tenant Frederick Augustus Whitaker, of this Majesty's'4 6 tr i . Regiment or Foot. eR STOCKS . . YE.STXRDAY„ Bulk Stock, 23 9 22.9.*' 230 I inliA . -ti.thwk. tN nvy ./ per (~ . .:ent. .9 7i i i India ',Solids, ..;. 6i. ss. ' pr. -. 5 1 . - }et Cent. 1797, „Excnerina Bills, ;,.:;. Lt.'s.. 10 . / . 1 I 11 $ per Cent.' ` • pr. • 4 Per Cent. 8:i i rhnoinni, r i 1 . per Cent. keti. 62; i it 1 rili (ilc k u , ..4 ,- !. 4 .1 • - j-, per Cent Cu.. 6; i fi 4 i 1 ,r.p...1 - i.il 3rrerCent: 611 'tank L. Ann 17 13- tbtlis i I..)itt.o.AruL, 7 9-r6Cos i Ditto Short Ann. c, , ns. for 26th Nlay, 63 i 0 , .. . HI (.;11 WATL k LONDON BR! Ddi ROW. „._ Morning, 5 min. after,. [ ' Afternoon, 25 min. after 4. ' • • MONDAY. Morning, ; 46 min. after:44. 4 Attei - nOQIIi.S min. after . „ • k, • LPEVEN - THOUSAND' . alio 40001 ' :ear.( with nume-roni; smaller SAM)* abovc•43 9 l; FarticuLtily of 5:)91.• 3901/ ic.o4- 1t1iti•160,,4. lb: well-secured Lite A . tuntimes f&versior.7s, se :cured upon .sanded Esr4zes, Property, utt der Trot, by Wili or Settienient, _Chtucli I.iyings ;wit Pen sions. _ _ Mr; R Rlls, who lias,,cono6led ta Sale orAnnui• - ties, &c. for .uNcrell 1 ems, witli y,euerai.Satisfadion, respect fully assures.those, who apply _to theif Securittcs will . he immediately determined on by }titnsc if, A liberty. of R demption at Option oft he l'atttcs to he given. Personal Applications Letters (p. - ,J pajd), to .;%fr., Roberts, at hiS Cacil-sth,..,t, daily attended to. _ . • • . W.RIMAL BALM .of , GILEA.I), b— its • softening, healing, and tonic toalitics, as well as by i! 5 salutary elieds altUrds a sure"proiipeet of r eturning sireng f ll , and a certain (tope of muscular imigoFation, t o th os e who are debilitated by premature or excessive indulgencies: lienW arise weakness of sight, veitigos, loss of appetite, an d mentaldecay. A body that Is enervated in youth seldom reeti - i , e(s f ; old - age - and - infirmities s p ee dil y conic on, atid-olfe i t t l s ir e v i ad of Lila is.tatortened ; for the , fotintiation of a hapPY old age is a go9d constitution i n youth.. Temperance and are pass-torts to'haPPy grey hairs. de ' r f atn h l eL aort l tat ge ' Halal of 'Gilead enoSt 'Wonderfully cherishis nature,'And 941 •suppent the life of them,sed and infirm; ; p;i inward dil•qii,y . Liopilny, lownes,uit;spirits, relaxation ; 3 itl . er sex, whether n'aeditary*ot'oWing to piuthful deilcie - si - fraV i Nftiffelit will - RU . 6rd the anOst 'wonderful relief. In I N ' ! rvOlts . onsumptions its merits stand unrivalkd : it cii" tees into and t he,inost subtle•of the animal fluid": assists and invigorates file deCaYed 'and thrOV , e; wattfith upon debilitated and relaxed parts' that stand'l lo need of assistance. . • As Dr. Solomon's t;-)w became so great and ex tensive, anti his constant reqUire a conSiderAlil e portion' of his time 'and . atte .- ntlsno • he. ei petts, Wen: t'i'rn suited, the ustial:r oniplitnetit or a 4 ttenea; tut aft or,lei Leis of,adViee, unacc,vinpaine t t, witit.arystiV r or - Medicine and. requttance, to be 'arissvered at his ;Optic, are required to inclose only Hall: Such *Ate r; should; tier safety, be' titus dir.:(ditt—• • .Monev.. - letterVOr- - Salomon; Gilead• flokise, Liyi.rpozA ; .paid doublepOt ege."---,..Letters may be . oruered be addressed fur X. 'L. o r A. B. at - the Pbst-Ofli4e,•'ol4 Called'fOr. A saving of .Nine Shii 'f. wo_c: LI Incas —The Curti.il l Balm of Gileatl.l4 sold p• ice /O.V-0 -guinea each there are alsO battles, .pri,:e . 33s, ei.jti4l to tour bot tles at los. 61 by 'which' the Patielifsakies 9'st-hit:fin:mg also the duty; the Stamp: of which bears the , Proprietues and address, t' - Samuel rolomon, Liygrpeoi, tv tate whic" is 'felony. • N. B."ltsis - necessary. to observe,' th a t the p . ostage .0 1 , 411 letters, whatever, must be paid rim. . TheCuitliat Balm of Gilead, Anti, I mptdigines, and Abstefr gent Lotibn,. and ''Guide to ficaltti," arc - Sold by M'rs. Mathews, No. etrand, London; Or - Smith, flcrhmicr, No. 31. and Mr..liarburn, North Bridge!, Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott,.South,Bridge•;• Davidson : On' 'Husband, Eider and CO. Edinburglii 'Mr.:Baxtel; Gra:444w W.' Cameron,.Greenock ; G. Browning, l'aisley, ; H. L7'-rat: ford, Kilt:tat - ma.; W. Young, .livir4•.; A•. - Forsyth, Pna Whiteside,.Ayr; Y.'. Crawford, Girvall ; 1. Carson, Nf „. DouglaS ;T. M K irkcuclbrViit ;T. 'M rctlic; Kaz• atuy ; J.. Myth, -Leven; Cuter ; , !A uri, dee • P. Craigie, Montrose.; I..Mitefieli, a m id 1, 4 r1der3 0 ,1 1 .! Aberdeen ; .Dr. White, Banff; M'intosh, Inverness ; IVl'Kenzie, Stornoway; P. Taylor, Striznraer? Bisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and lieid,'Le",„ Alexander, Dunfermline ; lumber; Vinnet, btaath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; -Pliorson, 13er‘vf‘','_.: Weddel, Alnwick ; Patersez, Art;utlilibit; and Jamieson , l ost terhead ; • A... M`Donald, Trongate, Glaig.vw; and by rn Booksellers anti Venders of Vatent Medicines in the lin ' Kingdom. •