The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-31 00:00:00

~. $4l 'lp . • e - U , 4r • 4 I SVI • • t ; (40:ii,reirr • _ ' —eentr iz • A. f. •41 uhunnt 373 i.) F RIDA Y 4 AUGUST 31., 1804. Irllcs SIXPENCE. AT a very numerous and respeaable MEET. ING of FREEHOLDERS of • the COUNTY of 1'i,.1 1.1)1) I. ESE X, held at the Freemasons' Tavern. Great ' Queen -street, on Tuesday the 28th Day of AugustoBo4; HENRY THORNTON, Esq. in the Chair; Reiolved, That at the Elettion for thi s C ounty, in at:la,. theßights of the Freeholders were most grossly violated, by ghe..admissiun of A great number of Persons to vote for Sir Francis Burden, Bart. having nu legal claim to the E tedive Franchise. ' • That ar.the close of the Poll on the 13th Dayof that Elec tion, nearly all toe Freeholders of jlie County had voted ; and that William Mainwaring, Esq. had a majority 01.418 Votes o v er Si r Francis - Burdett. The nuMbers 'then appear. ing wa the Poll %tie, • . For George Bvng ; Esq. 3266. William Mainwaring, Esq .. . 2739 -•- - • Sir Francis Burdett e ; i'art. ,•- 2321 That nevertheless, during th two last . Days ot that Elec. tion, rndre than 880 persons were b roug h t up and admitted to poll for Si r Francis Burdett,. including upwards of 370 Per. sons, elaiming - mider.a fictitious right as Proprietors of a Mill, purporting to be situate in the Parish of Isle Worth. and call e d " The Good Intent Mill,"' many of whom had become Subscribers only a few hours beim° they voted ; by Which means Sir Francis Burdett obtained a coiourable And Mtuthileot majority, .vas returned as having the greater num ber.ol logo Votes, a Votes, An eat, for two S ess i ons ; as Represeati.:. time of this County in Parliament. "Ula Willigin mainwaring. Esq. 'ln prosecuting his Pcti tioo before the House of C ommons, objetted,' on various. grounds, to zzoo u se for Sir F raneiS• Burdett ; but con. - ficling in the legality ot his own Votes, and anxious to expe. dire the terminatio n O f the Contest, and rescue the County fn-m the unparalleled ditgrace of being so misrepresented,.he • waved all those objections except one, and confined that ob. • ' jedion to ' ipo Votes, (lob ot whi ch Were 'Oll that single objedion, stru c k off the Poll.' That the Committee of tile House of Commons, appointed' to try the meiits ("Inuit Election, reported : ".:That Sit Francis 'B urdett; Bait. Was not cluIV elated a Knight of the. Shire, to serve In this present Parliament fo r the County Aar Middles e x. i k That William Mainwaring, Esq. was'tiuly cloaca!, and ought to have'be.en returned a Knight of the Shire, to serve in this present Parliament. 1 hat it a) , Pzars to this Committee, that on the r;th; Nth!, and 15th days of the Poll, on the first of which days there. was a consid era b le majority ot Vinci in fa vour of ‘Vil liam Maiiiwaring, Esq. The Sheritl;. Robert Albion. Cox, Esq. and Sir William RawlinS, Knight, wilfully, knowingly, ante.toreopily, did'ircimi t to poll ' for Sir Francis !Widen, up s ward, ot isco'Persons' claiming to vote, under a fittitions Parish be li glit, al Proprietors oar Mil I , putported to he situat e i n th e 1 sleworth, and celled " The Good Intent Mill," by which means a colourable majority was ootained in favour of Sir Francis Runlets, wig) was thereby retumed as h‘lviof the greater number ot legal Votes. " That on the tith day, towards the close of the Poll, after such majority was established, they rejected Persons , tendering their Votes under the same i:ircuinstances. • 4 . Th.t the' Sheriff; at the Poll, acted in a judicial caps. city, by admitting Countel to argue the validity of Votes, and by deciding, in sonic instances,' on the validity Of such . Votes ; that in other instances they ,refused to decide on the validity - 01 Votes Which were objected to, and stated, that they Would 'admit all Persons to pull who would take the -,_ °4 th 6 , declari ng them se l ves to b e Ministerial O fficers, there ray acting in a manner contrailidory to their practice in other cases, and in &grain variation of their duty.. That the obvious t.aidency of their c ndtiet W . ai, tO ad flit Persons. having no a ight to pull, and to afford th e greatest encouragement to perjury." . . .. . That from the circumstances and transadions attending the last Lleetion v as well as from the result of tint ihquiries and discovetieii•whieh have since bean matte, it is mest,satis faCtorily ascertained, that the same system was then adopted, and the same means pursued for obtaining a colourable ma- - jority for Sir Francis Burdett, by persons - esotising his cause, as were sr' s uccessfully employed in the E lection of iBo2, in open , detianoe of the Law; and to the encouragement of cur luption. and perjury, : , . - ' .. ' - ''' '• • 12hat for the purpose of vindicating the violated Rights of the Freeholders, not only of this County, bin of the King donitt•large ; • her bringilig to concl.gn piiiiishinent the autho rs and Perp etrators of such corrupt and flagitious ['radices ';' but aboVe all, for the •purposeor Atving an etteetual check to the progress ofa system pregnant with the most fatal cOnsequencea to the 'peaee and order of Society; and the very existence of 'ttle Constitution itself; as well p$ for maintaining the Seat of e a BAultan NlaitiWaring, Esq. a SubS cr i pt i on be imme latety opened. all lh gt Henry Thornton; Esq. M. I'. Sir Win. Curtis,-B art. .', O * P 6 4 t a t Yi illiam Mellish, Esq M.l' , he requested to acc e p t • Mee of Treasurers; arid that all, Subscribers be desired 1111111ediAtely • ilig Ba ti k in To pay their Subscriptions into one of the follow aaa....._. f...auuses, .viz, - n e s. .R,:b°3‘vn, Thornton, and.. co. - Bartbolotn ow-lane; tie '" lkfsst s ,.o„, rt s, Curtis. and Co. Loinbard.strcet ; and • of the MidtileAYnus. 13a*es' and Co. Pull-Mall f . oti account • T hit . seX Elcetion, in the names at the Treasurers. s H i e r n w rti ,„ ' T h , o ... lll ,ton; Esq . . M. P.John Elliot, Esq. NI ..."`'ibUQN, Bart. M: P. oho Bowles, Esq. -.a ai m Sir (y. lionYWood, Bt. M. P. olin Rae, E,9.. , Filled . Curtis, Bart. M. P. Thomas Mellish Esq. Mellish, Es q. M. P. Thomas Smith, ' Esq. t ohn Blackburn, Esq M, P. - Sam. Pepys•Cockerill, Esq. kh.obert Wigram, Ely. M. P. . James Fraser, Esq. „ wen s . Ei g , - . , --Thomas Barrington. Esq: ~, form e d . . into a Committee, with full poVveralo carry into r . led the objedsof this Meeting. ; . any three of whom shall. livepower to ad, and add tattle Committee aS 'occasion may "centre, •-:• - •", • ' • - • ' a;rhat these Resolutions be publisluxl in the Town and ,c,try Newspapers. f or h is Thanks ofthis Meeting : be given to the Chairman, h i! cot (net in the Chair. • • •• -grirzr. _Menet!) `HENRY Tll'o It NTON, Chairman. •41"IrciNc17R - irs i tei&L-,M;- COM MODATION. GEN., TLEMEN, MERCHANTS, anti Others p m2Pni 'elec.-lability, having occasion ter a. temporary or itZti-,iiiilt ' 4 ", May at all times bet eireatially and conti i th e "..Y , s "PPIIt4, tu any amount, according to the natur9) . ibei.urity, tin liberal terms. •• ready leiii?",ll,i ii!be%rug'n'tly4t:'odniti:lind...,,,%l4lllls.rnutfs tlchange' or ter the tar h Notes of t.clint ies. hol e s„. i • c ase 0 well say d ther an 0 iirat ia tt rt.S ti u it rn ies s , are always ce'olnes.for l ife, or th en ' k ' n :9 " be .accommodated (41 ' 0 t Ladies possessed of In- Oil their Ni s( 1 „ e Hei rs df such, may stsm ~, . dluters, Traders, _ .4m1..a ma Security. ( j e l l:P: 14 A ) - on, a ,Deposit of GoodsMerchandize ot •any • ettt:pfiun, at le and e th ers, may be confidentially ter interest, or a suitable Market prociire r d s en4b 4 . sal , e ; the Funds and Resources of the AdverTuLn want -4 mem .to meet. Any demand, and Abiding the ' their ii PP°"4l.ll 'Yef being usincss, or to those retiring from it. useful to those who wish to ext end from ~.Letters from. Principals, or Personar AppliCatio 4ltt!!ve,t till Three, at, the Counting-house of Messrs. W oo lly . Q, C °. Wo. 16, Church-stmet, Soho, - Lont 4 fon , day at ued ro . .. . ........_ ....,-------.---- , 7----,---, No.4ohysician to the SacHA RI tsrG , CROSS• y• WILLICH late Physician Arnbassader at the Court of Great Britain, and Author v et t the 402i -wa le Encyclop z &C ilia, Tr eat i se on Regimen, • F•approves _arid.reconimetuls; to the immediate, notice GI the.: Viiblic at large (and those in particular who arc gol.; to the West Indies, America, or any other part of the World,, ~ that may bc, or have beep SubjeeLto Pestilential Disease) 1101: „Kernel,. which is sold at Ilia Proprietor'S he • 0, u; laring-croa, London, to Prevent and Cure t Yellow Fever. Warehouse, • ~ The most• positive testimonials from professional men, . vvt other tespedahie vrsons, may be seen in De had i ► . in , . , gratiscat ate, arehnuse, which not only prove, pamphlets, to are NI test manner, the efficacy of this'Remedy in that most 4:clareiofiil Nlalatly.ttre - Yellow Fever, but also that it is in. iiitseat.e, pleasant, and certain Preserver of Health in a hut hir Ile 4buvc 11 . 1v11 9abit• Article is sold in Boxes, with 40,1 ettiatis (sanctioned h Dr• - W t en) in Case of an at. t.'ck niz aity..k 41 . y • 11. L , for dist:Fever, dt One Guinea each; sutlicient bet Pc4sott :or Twelve Months.' • Piccadilly, Aug' 23, IRO4. To the INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. - GENTLEMEN, L.HOUGHI im strongly persuaded that absolute' silence best becomes me - at this :;easdh, upon this occa. sion, and that no honest man will misinterpret the motives of that silence, or doubt my perseverin6 a4ttacitment during my' life to the" Cause of my Country, or my gratitude'to the County of Middlesex; yet 1 cannot resist the request of some of my Friends,again to make Vie public declaration to you. Be pleased, therefore, to accept my'gratettal ;ad nowledg titents,.:aatidto be assured that, as far as my individual exer tions can extend , I never will be . found backward in defence of the Rights ant} Liberties of my Countryineh. I am, Gentlemen, With the'utmost esteem and gratitude, Your most devoted, humble Servant, FRANCIS BCRDETT. COMMITTEE ROOMS, Fo. 4. SERLE-STREET, LINCOLN's-INN, •'. Augitst 2?, 0134. HE COMMITTEE. appointed to' carry into eftimi the Resolutions entered into at the Crown anal' An- T„ . e. ur Tavern, in the Strand, for Vindicating the RI G HTS of all the ELECTORS of the K I '...(: DON% outraged by the - line' Returh by the Slierifrot Middlesex, leg:lest that Subscriptions may be paid atone of .the tiAltvivitig Places Messm- Thomas Coitus and Co. Strand. • ------ 'Brown, Cobb, Stokes and Co. Lombard-street. -----• Ladhroke and Co. Threadneedle-street. ..--. Birch, -Chambers and Co. Bond -meet. - wcston, l'inhorne, and Co. Southwark,. - And for the further convenience of persons reskiling at a disfance.front Iliac Places, the following Genrlehieh have already.Signitied tueir concurrence to receive Suo.;..riptions in their respettiviNerglibourhonls; Mary-le..bone-..-- Mr. 'Langley, Edgware Road; Mr. Ro gers, 110. IE6, Oxford-streer. St. Ann's, Soho -Mi: Adams, lean-stre e t; Mr. Bram well, No. SS , Greek street • Mr. West, King-street, Solt.). St. Martin 's and St. Pad's, Covent-garde:—Mr. Yull.:r, Long-acre. St. Maegiiiet's and St. foles—Mr. Medley, Dorset-scpare, Cannon. row. .. St. Gedigess, Ilanover-scinare-41r. Benwell, No. 2.6, South Audley-street. St. lames's—Mr. Moody.. Carnaby- street. Chelsea and Bromptors—Mr. Lee, No. 7«, loalie.street. Sr. Clement Danes —Crown and Ancitor Tavern; ,!Juice for .Mor'ning Chronicle. '.. r St. Andrew', Holborn, a n d Sr. ' George. the Martyr—Mr. Cole's,' White Bear, Leather-lane; Mr. Graham,' ked-lion square: ` Bishopsgate—Mr..Michael Pearson, Spital-squalc. Mourgate--At the Globe Tavern. - 11rentrolit—NrIr. Saunders. . n'i "Clle Committer continue sitting every Day at Twelve o' 'lock, where Communications will be received and at tended to. MORE CAPITAL PRIZES, AND LESS :TICKETS. Three Twenty Thousand Pound . Prizes, Three Ten Thuusand POund ' • Three Five Thousand Pound Prizes, No Prite less than Twenty Pounds. MON DAY, the. 24th o f next Month, begins, Drawing the I GRAND STATE LOTTERY, Which contains 'a greater proportion of CAPITAL PRIZES to the small Number of _Tickets, than any former Lottery. SCHEME.' ,, • , No. of Prizes. Vat. of welt. Total Value. 3. of ,C 20,000 are ,C60,00e 3 . to,ooo -30,00 i - 3 - - 5,000 . ,000 2 - 1,000 lb,ooo : . a . 00 - lo . rao ' 2,000 4 0 So • 2,000 6,sSa 25;0b0' Tickets • . kzco,ono Part of the Capital s t o b e determined as under: • Eirst:drawn Ticket First Dity - ,C.ltooo First.drawn Ticket Seventh Day ro,ooo First.clrawn Ticket Eighth Day - io,ooo • First-drawn Ticket Ninth Day - 5,000 Tickets' and Shares on Sale at every Licensed Lottery Office. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket . i 7 .19 0 Half 4. 9 6- o I . £.2 7 6 Quarter - • 414 • Sixteenth 4 o TO' THE FACUr.TV. 'TV BE DISPOSE!) an oh established SHOP and 13 US Os: ESS in the Cotintry. For parti etiles, apply by Letter , (post-paid) to air. Barlow, at .111essrs.' Edwards and . Evison,, Stationers, Temple . , Lon don. • . .NOI"rINGIIA MS ill RT. • THE Whnle of Mr. RE.I7.IISON's molt C . api_ tat and Valuable Stock or RAMS, With rpwanis of One Hundred of his tided prime EWES, will be pet - cm : No. riIy.SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, at Radii*, near Nottingham, on:Tuesday, WtelneSday, and Tlitirsito;, the Itth, 12th, and 13th days of Septemba next, precisely at lileven o'Clock each day, • By M. GASKIT.I. . . The Rams will be divided to 'make three days Sale.- and the fives will be Sold on thu Tuesday 'and Wednesday. The Av hole may be seenfrom the Bth day of September until the day of Sale. - • These Sheep, from their great value. are of the highest • consequences to the Public • they ,are absolutely bred with niteeatu and attention, froM 'the best Rains bred by the late Mr. Bakewell, of Dishley, and their Descendants, - lot up. wards of Thirty Years. Descriptive Catalogues, .k.c. will be' published ten 'dayi belOre , the AuetiOn;sand . may be had at the Ram lun, Srnith field ; and of the Editors at the following Papers: . Stnnford, York, - Doncaster, Cambridge, Leicester, Derby,, toibtxt, Nuttin g ham,.l.iierpoot,. Htrll, Norwich, Shatield; and San ders's News Letter, Dame.street . ,•Dublin ; and of Mr. Gas. leell; at his Office and Auttion.room, Nottingham. Extraordinary Etferzis of pr. JAM ES's.FE VER 1) R. THE verrgrein Efflcacy of thivMedicine in the Intitteniza'nf last year is too recent lo be forgotten; but it was most singular Wheit taken on tile' first 'attack; for in those cases, where the'PeVer was allowed to gain ground and ravage the Constitution,' Before the Pc?(ler was resorted to, the Disorder became' obstinate, protracted, and sorndimes fatal.. Upon all occasions this Medicirie' should be given at the commencement °la Fever, of whatever kind; -tbr if it be, not sufficient of itself* to elk s a cure, it is the , best Prepati. tive for the Bark, and other remedies which the symptoms require; but as the'gettuine Powder has beed9ften known to restore the Patient; after its substitutes and every other febri• fuge have failed, it ought, even in the last u;ireinity, to bp tried. C rear benefits Ithe been derived Irmo the Powder, when taked every night as an Alterative, in disorders thought beyond the reach of medicine; and from a communication from' the Rev. 'Mr. Singleton Harptir, of Dublin, there is reason to believe that it may be used in this Manner with sue. ccss in the Hydrocephalus, or Wker on the Brain. j For Colds, Measles, Rheum..dims, and all lidianunations .and Obstruttions of the Lungs, Bowels, drc. Medicine is so proper. Sold only by E. Newbery and Sons, N 0.45, St. Paul's Churth.yard (a few Poori from Cheapiide).,,Lontion; 39 . 4 at Dr. lames's late House, in flruton-syeet ; in Packets,' prip .as. d. each, Duty included, or in Botileitenntaining twelve Packets, price 245. as made up for the Army and Navy. N. B. None cat{ be genuine, that have not the words " F. Newher4 No. 45, St, Paul's," engravad lathe Stamps. MR. FOSTER: The return of this Gentleman jo Ireland seems .to have been attended with circumstances very flattering to his feelings; he appears to have been every where m e : with some.public expression of the general satisfaaion which seems to j)revail upon his adyancentent to those sltuatiens to AV Welt /fit M jesiyhas been pleased toe l him. Having taken the Northern route ho;ne, in Orcler..,to inspeet some Improvement's which have been invented by us In sundry branches of the Ma chinery. and in she. Litien-Manufaciure; .he was enabled to Communicate thefesult of the experiments he. bad wit.,, nes;ied this side the water,"to the most eminent persons On caned in that trade in Ireland, during his progress-through the Province of tikter, the principal seat of the fvfanu, facture; and these, we are happy to add, have been general- ly considered' to promise then much public advantage. A t l)nrolalk,,the Assize Town oft he Comity of , Louth, he . arrived the day previous to toe Fledionl and although it was well understood that no opposition would take place on the occasion, yet we are t o ld that. he was, attended to a crowded Hustings by .almost every, Gentleman of rank arid property in the County. His re-eleClion.over, be yrcv‘ , e..3 to Duidin s where all the Public: B-aclial, hut particularly, those connected with the Mercantile Interests, seem _to have gathered round hint, each as if emulous to . exceed the other in expressions of the public suffrage in his favour—among them we have given the following Addresses of the . City, In its corporate capacity, the Merchants, and the Members of the 14tien Trade. • ' Ct•US OF DUBLIN. TO the Richt 1-ton, MINI FOSTER First Commissioner of the Treasuri, Chancellor.of the Exchequer, and one of ills Alajestv's.NloSt Ron, Privy Council--= .• • • The AddlosS of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Sheriff's, Commons, and Citizens of the City of 'Dublin, in Com- M'an Council icitembled. .• • - . . . SiR, • "'II 1.41 rd 11 , 13t.0f • Sherifn, Commons, a n d Ci tizens the City . of Dublin in Common Council assanbled, beg leave to embrace this public opportun.it . , of offering, in the: language of Sincerity and Truth, theit w irrnest CongrattilatiOns on your late appointment to the high and dignified Stattil:• of First Commissioner . of the Treasury and Cnaikellorolthe Exchequer in Irelsmi : distinguished Vir. -the advanced to a Post at. Dignity and Utility must always afford a high degree of satiSfaCtion to every generous mina; anti whir we consider the zeal, the firmness, the ability, and the nun:mitred. activity which have. 'iilways Marked your P'ithlie Conduct, we cannot but rejoice at an .event which again corn. tints the treat Interests of our Countiy to your piesitling To 'Virtues, Sir, which have so long commanded univer sal.venerotion and esteem s ,tad to Servioes , trom which have flowed glee and lasting benefits to our Country, we might pay the tributeiot praise without the imputation of flattery, lint language, - Sir,, would be found insufficient either to ex r press.oUr feelings, or to do justice to the Merits of a man, whose indefatigibleexertiAls in promoting : our Trade, and in • improving our AgriCultdre and Manufattures, have so elm nently.coni .ited to the risiiig prosperity of our Country, and have laid a foundation of well-earned 'fame that can never be shaken. Accept,'then, Sir, this humble tribute of our gratitude, a tribute justly to your exalted Virtties ; and ho assured that Ott:mime of FOSTER will uever be tho;%l4z on by us with. out reyererwe t or remembered • ANSW LR. Your Congratulations on 'the appoin!m.nits to which His. Majesty has been graciously pleased.to L.. 111 me, ;;iv. me the greatest satistatiou . . . "L'hey convey 4 sentiment in 'which I jnin most cordially; that high and efficient office, while it incroscs the, means, adds albo Ao the dutx of Promoting the public good ; and no twin car use those means or, fulfil thst duty as lie °tight who does not kniaw and feel that the best service he can render to his King, is to 'prosnote . .with all his power and all his zestl' the true interests and prosperity of the COtultry • The very flattering terms in which ynn evress.those Con gratulation', and the distinguished:and highly, honourable manner in tvhich you are pleased to . communicate them, fill. me with sentiments of gratitude and pride, whi.J, your gene. roes feelings can better conceive than any words of mine can express. • ' • 1 wilt only Say, that in every station', public or private, it shall be my constant„ wish,' endeavour, and happiness to prove, by a continuance of that condud which you have honoured with your approbation, the gratitude, affection; anti real with which I am and ever shall remain. Your most faithful, obli&ed and devoted humble Servant, jOHN FOSTEIt. GUILD OF MERCHANTS. Midsummer Quarter.day, r6th tub!, 180 4. T , Re '"'"" i lla n"n°ustY, That tlie following Address, ac compankci with* G o ld B ox, be prebented to the Right Hon, uhn I.o,:irr, First Lord or the Treasuryand Chancellor of His 11.1.1jo,r)'; Exchequer far Ireland,. and one of the Must Hon. Privy Council lur the United K.ingdain; Called upon by gratithile to express the high sense we en tertain of your long mid laborious ex er ti ons , t Service of your Country, our thoughts are naturally directed to those great national benefits which have resulted from your uucorn• • • Agriculture has already advanced to; high state of perfec tion und e r the protection or those Corti .Lawt which have emanated trout you, and our. staple Manufacture , has found its paSsage into.cvery Port of tha world. Upheld by the late encouragements afforded to it through ParliaMent, under your auspices. freth inducements are offered to Industry, and an increase, of Opulence is promised to the country. The Mercantile interests of Ireland have at all times ex. peri'enced your friendly attention, and the many services 'Which you have:rendered"t o oui"Prade, and the care with which yoU have always warchen those happy occasions that could enable you to peontote the,lnterests of our Corporation,. are ever behore us.--,For such Services we offer our Mite' of 'flunks, and though in the Treasury of general Applause it may Appeatsol4ll, it iS , notwitlWitiidilig, full with since rity, and deserving your acceptance. In testimony wnereol the Coiitatuan Seal of said Guild is hereto affixed: 'rite M.ksters, Wardens, .and a numerous .attendince of the Brethren, waited un the Right Hon. Mr. Foster with the dud Gold lie was, pleased to retail the fol. lowing ANS‘VER orNri.stars„. , • • When, in a great Comotereill, Country, the Mercantile Body bt.tfic Aletropolisis pleased to notice with favourable senttments the exertions °fan I.ll•UVitjUal for the laublieGood,, he receives a most gratifying reward ~tOr, ii his labours:— . but when that Individual has been 'bred and educated atnorig.thern-,--when, during a long public lice, he has been Within their clristant and watchful observation, he may well pride tiiinself in those Sentiments, and they confer on him the most valuable and It meting Honour. •' " " •Such is Inv fortunate , situation at this moment, and I should be lost to all SWIM: of gratitude and duty ,if I did not ,feel an interest, iiiereAsed, if possible, for your welfare, arid 'an additional anxiety to extend the Commerce of our N a.' :live Country, by promoting every practicable means. of en. cooking its Aoculture, ,Malll4l.lettlre:i, Trade, and I - du,stry. . • .av . AcceArny_ warmest. Thanks, ands believe me t o ov:,' with 'the thust bincere. esteem and respedful gratitude, - petit- very. bithful and attached Friend and humble Servant. . JOl-04 ()ratted, That said Address and Answerbe published. Signed. by .0 rticr, T. ALLEN, elk. Cid. LINEN TRADE. At a Nfeeting of 'the Merchants and Others concerned in , the Ll NIIN - TRADE, held'at the Linen ILL, the. ictli of August, RSo4, 1)15 THOMAS D'ititlEN. Eiq, in . tho C h a ir The Act of the present ScNsiou of 'Parliament for Zh :ce real of the Export Duty upon British and- Irish Linen be_ . tuft reAd. • Rewired, That dig' Meeting is (*ply seeable of the many important Services which the Rig , ,t Hon. john Fos ter has rendered tothe i s hdustry of this Country, and particu larly to its StapleManuf..flore. ' • - Resolved t That Mr. Foster'4 able .and successful exer. 'firms in obtaining the Repeal . of the Law that suirjetted the Linens oftitis Country lila Duty upon Txport, adds to' :tee many obligations which we. already owe to his great Ao!!t... ties =et invariable Attention, 'and claims our Acknowledg. • " went arid Thanks. • Resolved, That an Address, expressive of those our Ser t '.. ; titnents, and'of - Congratulation to Mr. Foster on his eleva.' tion to the high and important Station of FirsrCeinntissioner; of His Alairstra Treistary and Chincellor •of the 'Excite: quer, be prepared, and presented to him froth this Body. • Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to prepare said Address. . '•• • • And a'Committee having been appointed, and having re tired 'for that puip6Se, Vresented, on their return, a Copy or an Address prepared by them ; and the salnC being read, Resolved, That said Address do stand the Address of this Meeting„ and that omit Chair Man be regitested to'transmit copy of it to the rkiobt Hon. [(Ain Foster; an C4at he do lei% from hint when 'ho will .be ple4sed • to receive Vic same. • . Re:nil/ea, That the $31 , 1 Address be Pit:seine:l by a Dr.pu_ tation. foam' this Affecting, -consisting of the tolloWing Gen-. tlemen • DerriS Thomas O'Brien, tsq. .Francis Bergs, Esq. Hanoi!, Esq. Hugh Crothers . , Esq. tt illiarn.Harkness, Esq. • Nicholas Eleantrig, Esq. John Allen, Esq. •Andsuchother “entlernetrof - the Trade as Lin Make it convettient to at tend. • . • • • • Resolved, That these Prodeelltigt, together with Mr. Fos.. ter's Answer, be published. The Peptithion appointed by the Centlernen of the Linen Trade: attended her a vast concourse the tto at rge• waited on ;fir, Foster with the said Address on Thursday the std ADDRESS. R The Services which you have rendered your Country are many and eminent -you nave enctittra,f,e'd its' -Agitrorpure— vou.have promoted its Nlanutactitres—yoir have Atenticd its 7 COtunierce !--1' hese are solid bent:its ; 'proofs of an ar and elevated mind, directiug its powers onjects of public utility ; - and while they exalt your ch.iraeter as a Suit ttai,n. • ' to a point of high respect and honourable: distinetion attionc . your Countrymen, dd, as We strongly tiel at this nr•inetit, !Orin so many vltiins• on theirgratitude..und Impressed with these sentiments, Ave tiff;:r our 'compli_ ments, •Sir, onlour late appointincnt to- the high anti digni fied office which you tww till. (hsr cenigratulations we rc. serve for our Country--•confitient,- as *e .arc, that you will discharge the- arduous duties uf theimpornint :flaw, itit honour to youtself and advanta. , ,e. to the- Public: In the many and various objects of National interest in which your act;ve and comprrliensiVe itii ad has brentigagee m it belongs to us ore iurtituhirly to notice wi t h on 'reg,na, • your 'continued aiLl invariable attention to•that of ti'yir S tarifa illanuf4dure. Its gNat eXtention and impriletn,mt wc can trace to the period . ut your adoptiGni , and to your-in terletence it owes its recent preservation.- • In no instance haVr your great latents been more seas-an_ or mule happily r tiptop: Et thaivin proniotii.;; the I of die law, wherebyttiotanens et this Country Were siitiject to a duty on the export. A LAW,' from , the operatioh which (tieing founitA on a"principle direellv opposite -to those on - which the Linen :Trade was originally established in this Country, and to which it owes its stability, itsexttnt, prosperity, and ;:criection) we had every thing ca l amitous . to expect.. .. • this, Sir, your late eminent Ser V ii ; as w".l as the army others whit, we participate in - commuit watt Vic rest of our Fel Tove.stihjezts --thy rtmilt ut -your Public •-and Pat • 'Labours---we are truly, sensible. Actept our ackoow'l, tag nients--they are. sinerrei and if we 'fail in the ur force of e pf eSSIOIt, S y' we hien, oict a ticeo of abtigation 4-yet, while trultyAly . atiel the Al culture an;: Quat!lter.:.e.. Slia4l foi I:Q. ?) • NE:. of hibpe I PioStkOritf, to 1014 g ;;till) tii.rl faolle; , ""tlie wor;, of tray skilful and pre-eminent nand, n, 'terity,at once trte record ut pergatauclu, Of your F4111C.. ANSW£R. CENTLEPAtt4 in the parti4lity of your kind opinion, you much over-rate any services from which-. 1 could -preiuntt to airit-p.artieu. laOnerit ; hut yOu cannot overrate lay zeal fat tin; %Vel rare of Ireland, nor my active and vedent wisodA to promote its Prriaiperity. • They ltd inc early in life to know the importance of our , Staple 111anutaefure ; and it; during the cows.: of a Iwng 4rid invariable attention to its illien:Stv Othic;il you al pleit,ed kindly“to notice, 1 have heen able to prom o te a ny th:::, snrcs for its advancement or its security, they ale' tine to the - con. fidence with which you have honoured me. and to the 'great assistance whi,th at knowledge of your opinions has ever al. forded me. Your Congratulations on the appointineuts with Minch His Majesty'has honoured me, are► titxhiy flattering and able. 1-receive them with a gratitude which 1 ,volot t.,:nin to describe, and %vith a deep .inxi4ty that I in.►y h e itote to satisfy that respons►bility Which cot►fidunce, st i tch as 'outs is, ttecessarily increases the weight ot'. _ I rentain with every se/unarm .of regard,: friendship, arta a tfettion, Your truly nttacbed, And obedient Szrvant. JOiiN POST.P:R. RifrUMATISMS, Pablo,' and and Gouty' Affer... tioni . , with their usual cononnitants, Spasin, 'or ing FLattlency, Indigestion; and general Debilk, (originating in whatever ulurce), are retieved cured by tVIIITEHEAI)'s ESSENCE 'of AILISTAttI) I I I;LS,lifier.cycry other means ha ~ ,fcitdi. The L 1 I) ESSENCE U STA (usect'with the Pills in those Cimplaiiits here treces4ty), is per taps the must active, psnetrating i an.: ciLattal' It einedy Win the orld,. curing the Severest Sti itA I .4 S and rs 1 UI S ES',. UV to s than hall i the time usually taken by Opodeldock; Attptesitade, or any Other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if usedirarrtegiately alter any accident, it prevents the pail t It'is litapatell.And sold at U. gd.,eaett box ur bottle, by It_ Johnston, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek-street, Saho, • .- _ A CARI)—TO TfIE LADIES. •• 4 Ifidavit. sw ontbetore.tl)o Lot d Mayor of I.cifinn, • 1 4R...NICHOLL, la;e. of St. Paul's Cair ch. LVlayard, many years dealer ih Patent Medicines, niAl•.eth Oath and with, he was applied to and employed b t ' Dickinson, of Long•acre, to oiler to purchase tlta k,, rot GOWLAND's LoTioN of Mrs. Vincent, of N0..4„ iLt•-• vies-street : • but M rs . Vincent tojea,:d thoM ' .or Atmthlt. (lain, declaring she would . nor partoith or diselosci ?if., wt.', Kind Recife oil any account, chi: Was tit,: only persoti pus -I;essod of.:the true terra. of preparing the Genuine - Lotioo, and which Mr. Nichol' believes to bo true; and Mr. further with, that ,Air. Dickinson hathievend timeS:.icknow. letlArd to him, afar the Lotion p r epared by Mrs. Vinctit is thr Genuine, UOWLAND's LOTION: • Sworn at.the Mansion house, stli'daY•of Dicember before ma • C:0:11111::, Mayut, - " This E.i'.enuine Lotion is a safe 'ant certain Cure fir I;rtir. thins in the Face and cleating the Compioxion. It pared from Vegetables,' and possesq.s in , ore efficacy and it mace than all tiro. Cosmetics. yot kikymn, 'Fetters, 'Ringworms, Spots, Tarr, kireckici, ot the N 05..., g , r otttc unpleartant appearances iiisappe.:r by the sito ration of tills Lotion once a day. Rt4t t , acnes that 'Medicines. are. subject to the unprincipled, in propto, tion to their exc.:Hence and reputat:fun, to prevent Coniiter. (tits, Mrs. Vincent requests tit v in:l Public wiii particular to . nsk (millet Lotion, 'signed with in own. N•inic upon the Libel an cacti Bottle, * Sold by. Mrs lin - trent, .*r No. 4, .i. , ii , its.&trcet,Ciosverior. sqb:tre; , Loittion ;• and ,WIIOICAiV Itttkiii by 11;con art,l Co. No. 150, Oxford•street . , who ~ .4.aa Appointett. by V ince:A , yvara be any other person ex is pretender; knowleciwe ufiliis ruo. , lt 4);aelle . nt ytiart Ss. Pints ssi 6(1, ; 35. 9,1.