The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-03 00:00:00

stated in that Paper which he never . uttered. ► It was there stated,that he acid he was not for defend_ ing this Country against the French, , IFIc said no such thing ; and that he had. said, that the Fleet; on which tins Country depended, wotild not thew its obedience, or had no motive to , chew its obedience. He said no such thing. He w; 1 0,1 state , as nearly as he could call to memory what he said on that mat. ter, and by which he would ahide as his sentiment —That the most effectual mode of securing. this Country against a foreign invader, was by defend. ing the rights of the people at home; and he ,had no hesitation in saying, and in bringing it forward as a charge against the late Administration, that • they had broken the spirit of Englishmen, and had fastened on them a yoke at home which prepared them to receive a foreign one.—He was speaking to Independent Englishmen, and he was not afraid of :reproach. He'stood in a condition, in which in the present critical situation of the Country, he ought to speak MO. mind, and which he would do at all risks and hazard., (and they were not small.) He would declare his opinion,to the Coun. try :—There might be a difference of , opinion be. tween. him and a great portion of his Contituents, as to the conduct of the late Administration, but he thought that condutt most injurious to this Country in many instances he had pointed out.— He thought- their condud had brought on a nati. anal disaster lie had pointed out in what purlieu. faro, :and tic hadpoiuted out what appeared, to him to be the means of relief to the Country from its vending danger. With resped to the rand, objet, of the. force of this Country being ereanally em. played, if he might he allowed to speak for himself, 1w might say, that he was much interested in the energy of this Country, and in a free Nation he was convinced that eneagy would be invincible ; but he had said, and he repeated, that in order to produce that etrett, we must haVe recourse to the measures adopted by ciur folefathers, and such measures he tad .no doubt would bring ate out of our difficulties, and lead us even to triumph, in the unparalleled atruggle in which we were ingeged. He agreed in me point with those who disapproved of his gene. lentiintrits, that it was nectesiny to unite all Englishmen its one canonise spitit of Defence of this lehteion, and he would tell them the means of ac. eortylishing that object ; of putting our force into adiere,:end of efrettually securing us aainst foreign attack : he had said it alreedy, but he had been must grossly libelled—did he say to Englishman, Do not defend your Country ?" He said, and he now Teivated it, 41 Give us our Country to defend, .and then we will proceed with one heart and one hand." As to What had been reported in the - Paper alluded to as having been said by him upon the subject of the Fleet, it was a misrepresentation so contempti. ble, that it was scarcely worth while fin him to deny it. What he did say upon thn subjed was, that a man was a creature who died from motives, and that if we wanted great exertions, here must be strong motives to call them into action. lie said, that when Government felt itself under cultic:l, they held out fair advantages, v4114:1) they did not realize. He should not have obtruded himself on the Company, if he had not been called upon by whatwae stated by the werthy Alderman. lie (owned he had rather have rrinaneel silent, for be was not come there to speik, out tet h er to b eer , and to receive instrktion from his constituents ; but now that he had been called upon to titeate his sentiments, lie would do so explicitly, however unpalatable they m'glit happen to he to a ma j or i t y of his bearers, It was said, that part of what he uttered, on the occasion alluded to by thieworthy Aldetnem, had tended to a Mutiny in the Fleet : he intended to produce no such died : what he had : said was, that when the sailers were called upon as one body to exert themselves in behalf of their Country, advantages were held out to them which were not realized. Ministers said, " they had the people on their side now," he said he rejoiced at it, and if they had not, he would point nut to them the means by which they would, obtain the people—nothing would be more painful to him than the apprehension that he had incurred the censure, or even the disapprobation of any part of his Con. atituente, but he could not help deliveriogehis senti. write as they were,. whatever might be the con. tequencel—They had not the sense imputed to them, lel e Otciting mutiny or of abating of the energy of out:Juice against the enemy, if he thought they bad, he would be the first to remit . ' them—He wanted to remind Mipisters of the effeft of being too secure. He alluded to the present unhappy state of Ireland— He asked if any one who - knew that Country, or ought to know it, anti to know the &tee of it, ,would came forward and fairly tell the Public of that state, or to caution Government upon it, so a, to induce them to take measures for the SC. eurity oldest pert of the Empire, in which he alledged r i ms of fool been great remissness. These wer e s of which he had often thought, and they gave him juin to think of them, and he had expressed his thoughts freely, but they bed been misrepresented. in a word, his sentiment was this, arid he hoped there was but one with upon it. That we *hoot(' reither.be matle to submit to a Foreign Enemy, nor to have our Rights invaded at home. The Address be had heard read, he was ready to approv e o f i t , hu t when it spoke of the Constitution of this Country, he must in that . part of it be understood to assent to the Address as It referred to the old Constitution of England, not at all approving of the late innovations upon it, arid which it hail always been the (Nett of his political life to opilobe. He alledged teat he never entertained any sentiment hostile to the in. terest of his Country as it appea re d to bins ; but he eon most adheie to all the principles he had ad. vanced upon the subjdt of abuses of our freedom at home, .and he did think that circumstanced impe. riou,ly called upon us to at upon them. • Mr, Alderman CIATIS said, he was glad of having been the means of affording to the Hon. fia. ronet an Opportunity of explaining himself upon the present, occasion ; and he was gled also that the Hon. Baronet . had bait heard throughout, for eve r y body ought to be heard, whatever he had to say. He had paid much attention to what the wort by 'imit had said ; and as 10 what lie had sa id ,d, ; „ ) , the saihiri, of their having'had promises held out to' to the People, of this Country, much less to tisycl‘ at present on ,any grievances, real or iinaginary was not the time to talk of things of that nature. 1, He was so well convinced of this, that if we were now in the worst of times for Constitutional Free, don—when we were deprived in. a great measure of the privilege of meeting to discuss public topics— when the Habeas Corpus Aft was suspended, yet even under such circumstances of the abridgement of our Constitutional Freedom, in a moment like the present, he should have felt it his duty, even then. to be silent ; degraded as he should have felt he should notihave murmured against c;,,_ vernment : he should rather have converted his chains into an offen6iVe weapon to resist an Invader, such as now threatened us. The Gentleman who now threatened us, did not come - forward wi t h th e ordinary doctrine of hypocrisy of an Invader : he did not think it worth his while to profess that he came to redress out Grievances, nor did he hold out the customary lure to the most profligate part of his own Followers, by promising tti divide the spoil with them; but he had with a candour that was new to him , declared that he had meant it all for himself. Mr. BYNG said he had nothing more to say than that he never felt greater satisfaCtion in his life than having the honour of attending the Sheriff on this occasion with this Address to be presented to the KING. The question Was then carried for the Address and Amendment, that Mr. BYNG should attend, and accOMpany the Sheriff to present it to His MAJESTY; the first unanimously, the latter with the dissent only of about half a dozen persons. The Thanks of the 'Meeting were then unani. mnusly voted to the Sheriff for his impartial con. duet, for which that Honourable Gentleman made an handsome acknowledgement in an appropriate Speech.', Thanks were in like manner voted to Mr. Al. dennan SKINNFR and the Reverend Dodor Ro. aen rs, the one for composing, the other for bring. ing forward this Address. These Gentlemen also made very handsome returns, which were received with great approbation. The proceedings of the day being ordzred to be printed in all the News. papers, the Meeting was dissolved. PATENT STEAM ENGINE MANUFACTORY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Leeds, July 19. 1 feel myself called upon to vindicate my charac ter as an Engineer, against a foul insinuation, in a paragraph inserted in some of the Newspapers of last week, that every improvement, which Was really new and useful, and deserving a Patent, in the one which I obtained in the year 18ot ,* was in. vented and praelised at the works of Messrs. foul. ton, Watt, and Co. and that I surreptitiously obtained a knowledge of them from some of their workmen. Ido positively deny, that I ever 'got the least hint of the improvement in question from any one : indeed, a little observation is sufficient to refute the assertion. If I knew that these im provements had been invented and praCtised at ,Soho, I must have been dein:lent in common sense, as well as honesty, to obtain a Patent for what knew I could not hold. Had they used my invert- Lions in the manner 4scribed in that Patent,, prior to the date thereof, they certainly would haverar ? .' tised them in the Engines they male before that period, or taken out a Patent fur the Improvements themselves. The reason of my not defending the Patent, was not from any fear of losing the trial, as they seem' to insinuate, but that I did not think proper to de fend it with such expence, as. I should most proba bly have incurred in contending with such rich and powerful opponents as Messrs. Boulton, Watt, and Co. But had I ben guilty of obtaining a know ledge I do not believe they have made any worth.notice, since Mr. Watt, sen. retired front the manage. ment), it would only have been a return in kind. Mr. Storey, Manager of their Foundry, and liarn Murdoch, Superintendant of the workmen at Soho, some time back visited out works at Leeds, and from their assuring us of Messrs. Boulton, Watt and Co.'s friendly disposition, were admitted into every part of thecintufaCtory by Mr. Wood and mys e lf ; t h ey were even permi t te d to take pat. terns and specimens of our workmanship; and we know, that upon their return to Soho, many of our Improvements were immediately adopted, and the Engines made after that time by them were in part construCted on our plans. Mr. Murdoch, upon taking his leave of us, expressed a wish, that as they and we were certainly the best Engine -n-14(0.s in the kingdom, we should always be upon good terms ; and that, if ever I should go to Soho, they would be very glad to thew me all their works. I did go to Soho, - and was refused admittance into t teir M.inUfaClory of Steam Engines. But the world, I believe, cares very little about Messrs. Boulton, Watt, andCO.je stealing my inventions, or my steal. ing :theirs. What people watt alas is good Errgine ; and I am confident I can tn.dee good ones ; and as they hint that no one can do that but themselves, I am willing to end this dispute, for the good of the Public, in a similar mode to one they proposed to Mr. Hurnlilower, with whom they had a dispute some years agn, when Mr. Wilson, their Agent in Cornwall, gave him, a challenge £m toog,. that Messrs.. Boulton and Watt would produce an Engine superior to that Mr. Hornblower had et etted at Tin. crolt Mine; this challenge Mr.,H. did'not accept. No w I offer, (by way ot and proof of tnge. nuity and workmanship) to make an Engine of one. horse power, •tig,firlit any ot the same power, cm). trived and niadelsi :ffJulton, Watt, and Co. ; and I do further offer to deposit in the hands " of any - Banker in London, it , they will do the same, one hundred guineas, td Heroine the property of the party whose Enginel; declared to be to .st perfed useful by twelve prteticad Etigi fie . m to be chosen by Boution, Watt, and Co. atc.i a!>; by .tne. IVI A.TTiI F. W. MURRAY. * The specificstion of this published in tha penury of Arts mkt vol, i 6. p, LONDMI: Printed by BUCIIAN,AN NI•NIILLAN, (at lia.v.strt t, C eicit.t; ti;t.bt); 41,01,11490 AM ‘k ILLipM ARMIL ER , in fra tPe s, (at South loib u t Crobvettar-squJreh At alt:Stur.Oirlce, Nu, 4fraitdi wher e Adigrthetittiti t , Order,. tut the Laters tvr 4'eltifr a ‘4. (post., aidb Must, th: addrosctl. ~ • A CALI ['ION Ti) TtiE PUHLIC. c/k .. TROTTER's ()MENTAL , I.)ENTi FitICE, of i t '''' TIC TOOTH-POWDF.R. W HEREAS several CompoNtil ins, both ill n th it o nd Co u ntry, se wlv u ie t ile have m 1 be e n Mrs. v detrimen i t '° o7 duty to caution the Public to be particular of vvholll ',:,,,p• purchase the above Article, which they Inas , rely oft g c ,! - ., 4: genuine at her Warehouse, or from dose whose l k . 11 " 11: ' It i v' Inserted in her A dve:rr 4, :alcors. For above 'these r" . ,!, i ir Yeats it having been held in tii , t hi rl •st t.i•iil4l2-tiOri b}' c" . 5 1.,..a de - ciiption or p ople 4 . C , precludes ate panegyric. • cat - ' Those who have tint tried tne eikas of tlii c l `,i,y, e'll'idfue4t4tert°, f;:.t211; 1 14 1: 1 : 4 ; rf I lent Dentifrice, will final a single bra a sufficient , i"'% c ..• to ascertain its efficacy and virtu s; its excellencies DC' llg t i c i, • knowledged by the most respectanle Medical A tit", C . l ns e: used by irb .--anY, and reconnwit.ted. The t'ow.i.‘r ci‘•'-', 5 t 0,./ aud beauti fi es the Teeth, swe.:iens the breath, p055 4,5 ' 4 1 i f s. acid VW c4ll coriocle the enamel, and is.cxtreinely sJ•fe c ",' 3 ,li, use. _ Front LI astring,n-y it A rengtinnis tne:gur.is, - ~,. o ,t cares the scurvy, ..vnien often proves t.:(.1 dcatruetion 7 0 , wiluto set of Teeth, p r e serves sound Teem from ‘ ll3 : 3 Y,! Lio s:. cures decayed Teeth from, beeoming worse, tast , :os , ific ir , which are loose, proves the happy means of peeventint o . oo f being ttrawn. -134 t what li.is entianced it lO 0141: 46 ' 114i - 14- I.adi.:l anti Gentlemen who nave ozen in tile hitoit or with ., 4. di, it, tS, that it prevents the return ut the "root.ii^ , -- ttii eteuf wait!), before that peiio.l, tii.:y had been violently a eas ,,;4 Likewise .1 Tin...tate which pu.,,esses the power 0 „ 1 , )s.. ..,,,At the, ni,,st violent 'Totten -atm. —Peivitcr 2s. 9.1. a "` ' Tincture 23. 91, a 13.ittle. • , ;. sido. .. • So.d,. witoies.deaott.retait, at the Warehott , ie, .'''' - 1 , ,,, : 0i , . fort-3u Iditi4s, tratl.l ; a“,I by a ) oonitnr.;i , ti Lv. . - ,t04 ,,,t - - Iluil.:r .nst Lost,n-, Lt., f ord • ter. V litc,! . .tildit ; Nil" , Ii „ FA , 0i5r...0 ; Lode -. U.15t. , :.; cif. Tr..:',111..u1, }•:%oir; ..,' „ei rd,r ' ' ol;ra.), l'lnlauti) ; Mr. tV0i...1, Wev:tio , liti ; Mr. b r,,•Atil• hlortii.:tyto.. ; %Ir. 1,..1.1.....1• , 5.Jut,:.,110 ,11 i ~ 1 1', , ,if Cv l " IteddirW. ; %Ir. - NT Aitedit,! , , 1,, • ._• h ; Ws. 1- ' l ' `‘ - :roLiA I - 1 I .,: l leatcr; L'i ; :,,,, L-L: ,: , ~I - W1,11.,0, ‘; , itt ) '' N '',; t 1-44(' Ai•.!asrs. 1) . c ~..., : , • k •I, l'a.r., ,, tit ii • ' f44,4:4 1- iIY, anti ~, : •••.,.;-. ~, •_ , ; ,,: o t.,,,.., 01,,k‘ri;•",, , ,,,74:41 1, ,- ; le oi •"" Al.:. Da , . —i.., Dunfin ; and '. .. i' ' ; •• ' - - India firii,.'l. , , + _............0•4°.. them which, were , not realized, be dissented from the whole of that observatiOn ; and be thought there was no necessity far making any particular promises to English Sailors, beyond that of pi►ying them at the usual rate, and of giving them the usual -ttearment, which,' by the way, was the best Ireatinent that any sailors ever had in this world, and what was much better than. any opinion upon it, the sailors themselves were satisfied with it. In short., 40 tell an English Sailor that he was called upon to fight for his King and Country .was enough - for' him. The spirit of the Eng. lists Sailor was that of a determination to fight in his Country's cause, and. to subdue his Country's enemy. That spirit was not cherished by the speech of the Honourable Baronet, either by his speech at the Crown and Anchor on Friday last, or by his explanation of that Speech this day, after the full opportunity which had been afforded to the Honourable Baronet for that purpose. It therefore -behoved the Electors of Middlesex to shew the sense they entertained of such sentiments, for which reason he moved, that - Mr. BYNG be requested to ;qtend the Sheriffs : to present this Address to His Majesty. Mr. NARE3 made an' able speech in support of this amendment, and took occasion to express Isis indignation at the kentiments and political conduct of the honourable Baronet. Sir FRANCts, BURDETT contended, that • what he said on a •foriner occasion 'upon the Sub. jeft of inducement to sailors, had been misrepre sented by some, and misunderstood by others. What he had said was in the nature of general reasoning: which was, that where we expetted great exertions in a great Empire like ours, there ought to be held I rth corresponding motives to such exertions. He did not hold out that any boon ought to be offered to the sailors, but that with. out strong motives they could not be expeCted to tia. He had only said, that if Government would have recourse to the measures he recommended, we should have the best of all possible securitiesi but still men must have some motive.—Here the con. versation became too general and diffuse to be re. ported. A Gentleman observed, that the Honourable Baronet' had alluded to the discontent which had lately been manifested in that Country : 'he wished 'to know Whether the Honourable Baronet knew of the existence of 'any such discontent in any part of this Country ? or of any circtunstances that had any tendency to that effect ? Sir F. HURDETT said, he knew of no circtini. stances of that kind, hut he did know there - existed in this Country some things that did excite dis. content. Here the impatience became so great and the uproar so general, that the Sheriff was induced to desire that order might be preserved, whatever might be the feeling of Gentlemen upon some words which excited their-disapprobation. • Mr. TR Av v its observed that the worthy Baronet had -stated it was his wish not to un.nerve the Coun. try at this moment. He had, however, intimated an, opinion that there were certain Meets in our Government—G oo d God 1 What could be the use of using at this m.unent. that proposition. What !MWn institution was ever yet retied What woelid be the use of agitating at this time quesrituir on which opinions most be very much divided ? The quo-tioii now was, whether the present was a proper time to agitate matters of this sort ? He was of opinion vie ought not to do, or to say any thing that might distract the attention of the Ad ministration from the great and weighty matter now before it. He had considered the condud of the Honourable ILronet now, and on last Friday, and he disapproved 4 f it he would go further and say, he was c6nviuced that if the Hon. Baronet would look back coolly on• the transactions of Fri. day last, and rtfl--et o'n his own conduit, he would see much to lament. Would he wish deilberately to advise Sailors and Soldiers, and all the People of this Country to stipulate that they shall exert them. selves in saving it, upon condition of having a Par. liamentary Reform, of having a full and adequate Representation in Parliament ? That the Sailors, the Soldiers, and the People, were to say this to the present Constituted Authorities, •oif yon will !igree to that, then we will d e f en d t h e Country. " Now he had no difECulty in saying, that whatever Opinion, might be entertained upon these topics, this was not the time for discussing them. We should not divert Administration from the. pursuit of the great objed now before us t on the contrary, to assist them in that pursuit appeared to him to be the duty of every individual in this Country. The question being put, " that Mr. Ditto do attend the Sheriff to present the Address to the Mr. BYNt3 said, that ever since he had had the honour of being the representative of this County in Parliament, he had always done his duty • With great satisladion to himself, even 'upon` subjeaS in which there was great variety of opinion ; but how much greater was his satisfattion on this day, when nothing but .unanimity should p rev ail, or did prevail on this occasion. He should be pardoned for adverting to himself, because .it became, in some measure necessary, from- the turn which this discussion had • taken. He had pasoed the greater part - of his public life In op. position to His Majesty's Ministers ; and from the nature of his mittd and bent of his education, it was probable lie should pass the remainder of his life, much in the same manner, that was•to say, that he should always have an aetive and • e yen jealous eye on all Ministers whatever ; hut on this occasion, even he who had all - his life-time been in opposition, did think all opposition to His Majesty's Ministers should cease ; that all party motive and spirit whatever should be ext inguished, and that we should all unite in thOtommon defence of the Country —ii any weight could be attached to any sentiment. of his, that weight could only be derived -from its being consottant to the feeling of the Freeholders of the County of Mrdle.ex, wht) hal placed him is a situmion which the height of hi. amhition aim,%l at. lk did not himbelf he Wail persuaded lii.. Con.dituents did not- wio i hull out at this time, any languigemt &!,potA . Yesterday, Miry le tit, e irttle v Sole, E , q to 1414$ MA4 Bolland • of 11.g l )gatc. . - s7 - Ock& VLSISItuAI. • IlAnk Stock •-„ istitil Stock N' v i ti‘r 1 . en!. Byl 4 ~ ledia builds • . pet ( en: t-,- 8 7 . 4 ii t; 7 1 ' 1 r .i , 0. S. s..diS. It iSII S per ("tot. ' • Onptiturt 91 t% S 1 8 t; et. t-ent , Con 65.9 l'imper '3l cr Ccot. sti 3 lie! C. R • 5.31. . !lit to Anus. 3 Per C. C. i7.3V 3 I 'B it* for • )t -'.( I-- -A A. 3 7.44: Cutts. tur Aug. s 2 3 Ditto short HAMPSHIRE COAST, BETWEEN LYIiiN•GTOS AND CiIItISTCUU,BCI-1, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BI Mr. CHRIS i'114,, At his Great Riioms, in Pall Mill, . TO-MO 1t RO w, Angtist 4, at One o'Clock, IN TWO L:t CS, A I)ESIRABLE COI'YHOLD ESI'A FE, lightfully situated, near Barton Chit', betwan mingtan and Christ,. hurch, Seven Allies trona the tori.:4 and Three from the tatter, 'near the S.•a, on a beauti , ul PAO of the Hampshire Coast —consisting of Lot 1. A Substantial Cottage, Barn, and Three Acr..sof excellent Land, extending nearly to Barton Cliff in a central point of that tine extensive Bay that forms i Crescent front the' Needles to .the Isle oi Purbet..k, presenting a delightful spot to build an ornimmted Cottage, or M.crinc - VAN: . Lot a. About Thirty Acresof Rich Arable, Pasture, and some Wood-Land in the lizighhourhood ; the whole ot w inch, and Lot t, are 'notV , ltilit by IA r. Bkracy, a. respousibl:!'re nant at Will, at.a low Old Rept. Held of the College of Win.:hester, for three Lives, ara* easy fine, and a quit Itent ot Six.ten May be viewed with leave of the Tenant, and printed. Pa?. ticulars m, y be hail at the Angel Inn, Lyinin 0 grop ; K Ol Arius, Chrqtchurch ; • Dolphin and Coach and flurset, Southampton; White (tart, W !tester ; Rainbow Cone* house, ; and in Pall-Man. • COUNTY Ol• /NG 1.41 k 0 3 Ila LAND. . • TO BE SOLD` BY 'AUCTION, •- By Mr. CHRIS 11E, At his Great !Zoom in Pall- On TUESDAY, the tstli of Nov - umber, . • AVALUABLE FKLEi tOLD r.S i A m oat` desirably situate, within two miles of that capital Market Town, C ranard. ten miles from Longford , . :aid al )Q 9 t fifty miles from Dublin ; iii a ri.:ll feeding p:trt.ot.tne tY. and within a tote miles tit the River I wsv, with excel'. lent Roads to and the Estate. Consisting of Six 11 ri; drettand Fat ty.etgist flash Acres Of Rich feeding Last , to most respectable pinctual Tenants viz. iiiirnard Vo• ley', Esq. John Braiselial,l% Fsti.l3erijainin 10! den, Esq, and James Bond, ot C ••'.ati. 0 14'. Rents; on lung Leases, antuutiting to Six itindred• 'and Nine ty-one Pounds, and upwards, Irish, but ot triple that alllktlJl value: • t The Tenants will shew the Est4tcs; and printed lars may be had of Thomas Bond, ESq. Bride-street, Dub lin, and ot the Tetiants: WO lt Y the AT'IBN 'PION tit. Ti Ih • At' 1; Lit.. PhD.. SIR, • T T is butjusticel4 your merit, that I should a c. k no wledge,' in this public manner, the good erred I ex. perienced front taking your valuaole Ntealicints, tne Botanical Syrup pnd.Nervous Cordial. I was afflicted for several years with a viotent Scorbutic Disorder • as also with - Realness in an alarrnti4deg ree. ' I could• fin d ' uo benefit tor, tii:se.c;vinplaints,-althoui9l I ape, plied to several 'Of the must cnt uet,t ot the FiICU try, trot 'vv3s perfectly.cured by taking tile above Nleclicioei: , 1 <tin, 'Sir, Your eva graceful and tutinale JOSEPH AKTHY, Farmer Maltster, I ley bridge, near. Malden, Else a. ' - Wltnoss' to . then:hove; Win. Sax tog, Tilt rgti t m, May '27, ISO Dear Sir, Portirnouth. My situation for many years past has been so trot" nil serable, that I have 'often wished , for death to relieve ine, but have wished in v., a'l Owing to jtive,.ih: a vice contracted at . scitool. I lanourt.xl uhdcr itno43 deprivation of sight; toy memory had lost its retcnti v,:: powers, and any other :acuities wore So Innen 11111MirCti, tit i t 1' Jtatl little hopes, witile my exist ence be pro", i,i, of being any thing else than drone in'tne great eiety. I bad apislivd to a nutwaer of eminent physici.to Whose prescriptions, instead of relieving, teittL:d oat) , to in crease tit: malady, until, about fourteen moittns since, I Was made acquainted with your two valuable Me.ti-ines. t lt;r! ..O. 'PANICAL• SYRUP and NERVOUS 'CORDIAL, ~rid, aftertaking three bottles, I tonoti iny sel t SO intlen both eorporally'antt mentally, that I Could scarL:.l crvoi t the evidence of my own senses. By takutg two bottles ittor::, found myself soperfeelly restored to itealth and spirit.i, i oat , I feel myself, it t may b.: allOweri the expressimi, au intitk• tant of anothur world. About ten months since I nlarr' d,' and three weeksago My; pre ;co ; o l4, l , li te great joy of myself and friends, who hada Ion); time despaired 'of havtugthe tamil yll2OlO perpetuated. It; Sir, you think the publication a this remarkable cure will he a benefit' to the community, and to voting men in' particular, you ate pettedly at liberty to do so. My 140 k and Aittus ion in fi ie makes it improper 'for my panic at the btitttnn oian advertisement in a pubite paper ; auw ever, 1 shall be in London about the middle of next 'twin!). when I shall 131 happy to asstire'yoq.With what r Ateet sratitude 1 an, Sir, Your much obli 6 eil It.um,le S,:j• 6 int, E . Bohai NIJVY. 'he Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, ta., be had at the Doctor's No. g, Alhion-stteet, in b"; t1 1 ' at 11. ts.. t is. and ss. 5.1. (duty Lietutiti();' leboult Co.'s,. late Bacon, No; 130, Oxford-street, opposite Bo 3 "'' street; 42, Corllni I ; Ward, No. 324, Holbooll' Withers (late Cockell's) Waielionsc, , No. :Oft y l4 m o it . rktt e ; Strand, Temble-bar ; Tun's. Royal Exchange,; C so h ii i , ng N a o nd . Perfumer' to His Majesty, No. 41, ; corner °lSt. Paul's Church-yard; Bolton's, ti s ea h r a tt ; : 1 1 3; (t r i g i: e..o ine ts,, tv A a n r t e ie li k 0 : 5 , 4 1110-street, Borough, opposite theSoutitwark Bank t M rs Ptdiling'si No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite. the Panthe on ' Forbes, Druggist,.No. 32, Blackman -street, liorou,4ll •. Ote4Yt , n,i*-lane. Anti to be had of all the Booksellers and ,Rrinters in t 114; Principal Market Tovnis in the'Llnited Kingdon '