The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-17 00:00:00

Sheffield, June 10. 1833.

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4 • .:' - •
-8 INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the CITY
of LONDON.
t mutt/Amu,
113 with -feelings of proud satisfaction that
l'ititirwg ledge the bnnour you have conferred Neon me
it
me one of your Representatives in P erliement.
i!. the most important and responsible trust which
"64d to any individual, and the triumphant
tY bierhiehl have been returned adds to the obli-
:kLillteee received at your hands.
w:1 be .
ttir Most anxious endeavour to fulfil to your
lit'licinnthe duthsS which I have taken upeen myself.
c;reutinu of them I shall he on all occasions guided
lki,,t,lil?eral principles, as well in commerce as in pul!:
*44, hay
finst. recommended me to your notice, and
kl),,,ii toe 11""? established me in your confi • nee.
tl'l.etnr
and
my unfeigned thanks Cu the numerousd
INT di !nl" "I other Friends for the very zealous ati
471sorrerewed support which I received throughout
I hot 4rdunus
I L. canvass.
. ,"•'te the honour to rem .in, Gentlemen,
• .I. . taut must obedient and faithful servant.
71, Brut' W ,
1833 ILLI NI CRAWFORD.
.."78treet, Aug. 16.
, icrapoornyfar, STATE OF THE POI L.
4041
tim_.... ,
Majorityaible • ..:........ .................. • .......
—2037
R.ki 1:18H COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
bp's-N0.016,7'14'n place. Y-tv-road, King's Cross. London.
1'C1.114 llfl4ll. STUBBS. AGENT at SHEFFIELD,
b, it
-4EW, LEEDS, P.H.S., GENERAL AGENT
.1 1e,.._, • FOR YORKSHIRE.
10:44—ti: 14rr bee leav •to state a little of the progress
'PK Igeutc
:fre cause since I became your Agent. nem
I fi
nd 'hat people generally ate becoming e'en
hiiitti.tent the
,soundnss of the Hygeian's Theory and
&as: Permit me to remark, that the Medicine is
kN4-ce treat celebrity, as those who receive benefit
el an- ermines desire to purchase it, to keep by
e
ii kiels4,, of fresh attacks of disease, saying they •atie
ate .124'n (lector at hand by so doing. It frequ:n y
'llisl'rat Peeple either from reading the published
Illlett. '6411 neitnes'sin the effects of the Medicine upon
S- Al induced wheng afflicted to apply it tel their own
~'' the D'lthough It may greatly displease the Gentlemen
•Its -kids. -
„, spi i.O .Y 9 yet
. I am
.n?t
, tN'io,nr, mon it Medicine have been • fl-ctutl in many
i s►"re theirs have utterly failed. Are not the sur-
klens,l44 woederful (elites the Universal Medicine has
'MS' and still is effecting, demonstration? Yes, we
Nholel-%.,q.t that we can praduce demonstration so
,l!lhitho;114t cone can deny.
.‘ny., gh lam not authorized to publish the names of
11inspetZPPetable cured patients, yet I am empowered to
14)14:lee tn.many, who will declare the great be
to received. I will, however, state a few particu
9s):" interest to the public.
)*Ol4l Delany —An elderly woman, after lin.
hi, 1 talli'
Yeers in this state, was induced to try Mori
it!Y(4.,)4/luch caused copious evacuations, and brought
'44' the 141 me) thousands of small worms ; after
et. health greatly improved.
Illllet-t 0, E
h.. t
,no eirsirxrats.—es
);144, `aggravated case of woman,erysiplas in her head and
•'''S, ~it)nal pains in her body for many years, was
liti'itak-49 by taking strong doses of the pills.
Ltilltli 4 CURED An elderly woman was suffer.
1itar,,,,,..r an. asthmatic complaint, and frequently co.nfinaed.
tiitru, :nt but from taking a course of the Univer if
11:1,111,-.4,t, rsnovat d her constitution, and restored her
`1110); 'Qat she, elast winter, could attend her accus-
-111, N ee.of•worship twice a day.
4.ll4:hi'auldlolsorrricaztrox..—A young gentleman hay-
-14:4 that , two of the Faculty, his attendants, were of •
w 4, mortification had taken place, and said that
bebe
6,14 uh,..e it amputated ; but, at this ctitical juncture, .
11714 hlled to try Munson'si Pills ; he took the advice
filetii,:lll4 also, unknown to his doctors, which, in a
'14471fe Prcived a blessing to him, in restoring to him
, "I his hand.
ktiti;tlVig.l"ST- I" ANT 6 . PILEs.—A gentleman having la-
Ander 01 t
114,'
~.,,.;, Ay4,4that,,,,rzecomplaints many years, with
tftplteat and drink the lige"'d not with any degree of
bust food, was recommended
Zi4lintison's Pills ; but he had the greatest antipathy
L11%.:401).t •he called quackery ; nevertheless,. he was
He
Il7‘ tit:iY Whit the. Universals would do for h
kh,elii,i :Ili daily for some months, which re-estiamblished
It'llii''' "416, and also convinced him as to the truth
144 Anisro,
''''Th' (11t4tIni. n GLANDULAR SWELLINGS.
tit. 44 1i PILES, AND
V iiitid '4 Cite of a gentleman whit was irequrn ly under
oft tll,'o4f the .Faculty, bat received little or no good
.
Itipi-e,NZle..uf treatment. Having beaud su much said
ll:e1416, ti,.,l°!itY'f,llUorison's Medicine over that of the
kip, 104„;''c„ tvaa willing to give it a trial ; he took the
Idt,n, si 1,,--ha;',4141 large doses, uninterruptedly, nearly four
tletlii - .4
wtnuebt a perfect cure. lie Rained in
slt 4).1' during the time he was taking the Medicine.
1„ tes,e 'rnit H
,04-,y. in_ ANDS AND FEET RESTORED.—This man
It 1 ill i• -4 tl.e use tel his hands and trot, hey h eying a
„ti,, ~, e ,
llk, 'Nye hi •Juny talselv healed. He was neat& to dress
444 ult Piell'ell. neither cool I be stand. He l,uftannfoo
1114„Nrient, '4 large doves. I recommended a
pip-144,
a"
friction on the pats affected, which in a
tt4i*iethia";lred to him the use of his limbs; he also
Illt &hl. c, lirt,' worm at the time.
kte:"up:°*,lo.--A girl, four years and a half old, had
‘l'-'44d.,-: "ad hat, her life was despaired of, but her
1 1, 4)4 4-inietered to her twenty Pills a day, •en morn
:14114%1 tiii4k,",ienyinlaleir threeentdamys which brought aw y
e.tter: after which the
44pilltik'Oreatl; relieved, and by tak,irg the Pills in
,V4,411t -.7,,.4 few days longer was perfectly cured.
ny-th7te:°,(_,_citoettea.—A woman, »ill vied w:th a most
141.7 ilitt7tittela fi.
r ten years, was g•ven up is ineurab e
bit;
4lle r' end tier life despaired ot by all who knew
;111,- ill Pitrt:o4,
,41ge tenet., with the skin entirely off,
.iii
S4l Ntij, ' her body: she had one ureter the chin,
ttitit'Oß ,"•,frnM ear tee ear ; it appeared as if the hitd.iii:
ltie,' les h-114 In this de hirable situation was she w .e
it that7 ill ~,!. She b • P id-) the Pill., and continu-d
1; !,:lh",t- mq,'eilY, in stn"aglranti I .rg.t. doses, for six in. i.itirl.s.;_
tb .*lth;;', was able to ate( led to, her elotnes,tit weeei,,s.
k.:"Ils "" her wounds completely Healed, one txl'l,l '
hsiiii,' to hut' Arta
ii raa. A man suffering with the asthma
:i, 1,,.1ii1);,,,r Itv dare tat lie down tor fear of stiff ea-
% kILIViC„.I,e. l'e Lad .alcen five-shillings-and-sixpence-
I ' eigi,'..l"l-"e was, he said, able to nun with the coach
bit ti w•,',g4tl) his breath was so free.
41),_4,4t ~i,l Perdu,. the impertectiens of the scribe, and
kil!%:,haii ii;Pbutiuni make this public, you have not only
carne-t eleside so to do ;' and, in the
...... M.le,. 441)nn your debtor, as the instrument in the
~• • • : 4nridence, for my present he•eltle.
•
WILLIAM STUBBS,
•
89, West street, June 15, 1833.

►7/, etUbh„
1,%.11141.1,147.1 should he wanting in gratitude to you, as
4L,111/41% biletc, 11l to my fellow creatures, were I not ready
world the power and effi,acy of Mo-
Olyr). •tre Universal Medic,ne. On the 10(11 of
,Vvall going to bed, I was seized with a severe
0,01.7 t 4,1-, Which took away the use of my speech
v.01%0;5; medical assistance wds called in, the
kti- -ueed h a severe paral) tic stroke,
. and said he
%Ilia
4.4
shy Ov,r Prove fatal, that it was niipo.ssilne for
..k.414,41f5ii41:; if I did, he said I should be a burden
h‘vetY one about me, that I should never
kit% kili;i"fie; but with the prompt use of the
13e,.ind the blessing of God attending it,
5tN6,4.,
e 4 this short apace, a living wonder in
both talk and walk without stick or any
thalli.4;iittke.tigtludg4l9,*ra going in my 66th year, and can
1i4,,,,744 inereabiug. Pray, Sir, make my
14p:itiiti t'ati)ble, that others in the like sitation
likt,!fy Z1%4 ° fiiiti a certain cure. 'lbis is not the
4'l fur !!-ilotitre„that has been performed in my fa-
, 44, 11!).y Universal Medicine. I should feel
•:" the :Ft Qr gentleman to give me a call to sa-
~ • „.
414 , With sincere gratitude,
Your obedient servant,
tv choreh,atreet,
sAiheNffiNdd. NIGHTINGALE.

46,11tert '•
i'vs ticAuTio;l7.-------, „IR t. toll4ii_ biversal Med.- THE PUBLIC,
erilki at,nt
:Medicines jcines having superseded the use or Skit list Year:P°tfl the cre,tyfirtteiesh thii whoaltisisearl
kSail_ fall;:etuown IL
_sTriu,ggists an:acrlci;emrissts, not able. to
health vend
for;
ill
illit
wr.9llo44,soplung'ate i
intoventtr :eta' any plausible
nt omf epunit
nogf 01,4 it.,,,4 .. ate(obse the subterfuge of the double It),
%pp(' 4142 .xu!ted. Pescribin a " Vegetable Univer-
<of th_
iitiod •,, , =or the express put pose (by means of this
1.,. ° ' U4,..1.),?1! the public) of deteriorating the estima-
tcsq ik
.0
._ "e"'a, Medicines" of the " British College of
tetlllielacitcht then. that this
attempted delusion must fall
SiVtrkt:kile 15' tt'td (however C ik, lti tZ AlLtleii;e.l.:ollege buptetetiio.us the pretence) none can be
Which have s,lorison's
41411/4
th►e go e pressed uponsethw
41.__t, the 4 Viand Packet, to coune
erle°ivtewr7iiincehnLsftealomify aby-
-oflrikethn„,
1, Nth " ;move caution was Rh..., v...
Nissiitir,hci4V 41,e1' mode has been adopt q '
I .invei. • enders, to impote tioPti the British Cpl.
by some unprin-
S*tita'll44l iVegetable MecticineP°, 4 t,h,enpublic as the
44 t tbr",You double
ktduaerve the (lout !pg"pelinia:re
of 4loiuuble "Z ag h against the d°ubt. - '
H.. in this
tom ~.is.?ori, whet..
na,iie nand „ utrieverPerfluous in the
`‘tkeii:7,viantnent on the stain '4l
Medicines"
is
ttached to each Box
....cure it to the oublic .-- s pee only genuiae,

LIMERICK, AUG. 12. The Cholera has
appeared here again. There were seven cases last week ;
and some soldiers of the 60th Rifles, who marched in
from Galway on Thursday last, are said to have died of
the disease.

Lord KENYON presented a petition from the Citronspin .eta o Cniii ley. signed by upwards of 3.000 persons,
prating for the introdutrion of a Bill for the limitation of
the hours of employm-nt of children under 14 years of
age in factories to 10 hours. The N able Lad on pie-
swine the petition, loved, tha, in the nex- session he
should bring forward a B II similar to that brought forward
in th- other Hoar by L ri Ashley.
The LORD CHANCELLOR bore testimony to the
g-eat interest taken by Sir Robert Peel an 4 Sir Samuel
R m Ilv on tile snhieet.
Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said that he had a petition
to present Irmo Merchants interested in the trsde to the
Unit d Svates, praying th t the game ficilities might he
given them for the transmission of their letters, which
they had enjo)ed for the last twen'y years. It might per-
haps be mire convenient to the N .ble Duke 0, p site if lie
gave notice that he would present the petition on Mondry.

The Duke of RICHMOND 'kid 1, it cv.,s e,,nvenientro
the NAle Lord he would rasher 'hat he would present it
now.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH then presented the petition,
which prtyett that the privileges hich the petitioners
had enjoyed for the last eighteen or nineteen years 'nicht
be continued to them, as those privileges hid latterly been
interfered with by the Po•t office. As far as he could
judge from the Act of Peril.' +merit, the Noble
Duke count not have adopted any other course than
he had done. but ►t WAS of the ereatest import ince that
greater facilities should he afforded to merchants trading
with foreign countries for the transmission of their letters.
He (Lord E.) could not see how Ministers could afford
them greater tacilitiea than had been affirded through
Private channels. He, however, submitted the whole
question to the Noble Duke, confident that if he could, he
would afford the petitioners all the facilities they desired.
The DUKE of RICHMOND said he was indeed glad
of the presentation of the petiti.m, as it gave him an
opportunity of explaining the course of proceeding in the
office over which he presided. Hetreely acknowledged that
it was the first duty of a Postmaster-General to afford every
facility to the transmission of mercantile correspondence,
or indeed of correspondence generally. The prayer of the
petition, however, was that the American merchants of
London might have the power of sending their letters,
free from any inland postage; but why should they have
that privilege, if it was denied to the merchants of Scot-
land, Ireland, and many inland parts of England? Un-
less the Government, or the Legislature, were able
to afford the entire loss of the revenue arising
from the inland postage, they could not grant the prayer
of the petition, for the mode contended for was so open to
fraud that it was impossible to collect the revenue, if such
a principle were ever recognised. But let him state to the
House the dependance that was to be placed upon the facts
stated in the petition. They said that they could send
oftener than the Post-office by the weekly packets. The
fact was that there bad never been an instance of one
leaving Liverpool, since he had been in the office, but
what carried a packet of letters from the Post-office ; they
invariably avail, d themselves of the fast sailing ships.
Then the coffee houses that forwarded the letters charged
3d. on each letter. They called it agency; but that was a
mere pretence. Then see to what it might lead, the
letter bag that was seized, and that upon information, con-
tained one at least, if not more letters, for the town of
Liverpool. Now that might happen, and most likely did,
every day. He was sorry that he had not an opportu-
nity of answering charges made elsewhere, otherwise he
would have done so most matisftetorilv.
REAL PROPERTY BILL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the second
reading of the Real Prop-try 8.11, which had been brought
up some time ago from the House of Commons, would not
enter into any lengthened discussion, as it was nttt likely there
would he any opposition to the second reading. The BM
was to render less complicated the Liw as it now stand.,
and to render the procee.ings less expensive and less dan-
gerous to the suitor. The Bill did away with al; tines
an i recoveries.

The Earl of WICKLO Ar said that as far as be understo•Tl
the Bill it wouid be a great itnpioveixtrut in the law, and
hop. d it would be extended to Irel
The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be
committal on Muntlay next.
GRAND JURIES (IRELAND) RILL.

The ori!er of the d for the Committee on toe Grand
Jurie, (lel sod) H.I having lt,t) read,
The M rqots of ‘VESTAIEATH availed himself of the
opportunity to exult,s t i• anxious hope that during the
recess at vat of his M,jesty's Government more imme-
diately connected with Ireland would dir.ct their at within
to the salaries received an I fees denianded by the sevecil
officers of eustions in Ireland, wi h a view to !heir entire
revision in the early part at next session.
The H .use then re,olve, itself in o Corrtiit,ee.
The first clause was agreed to without comment.
On the second clause heirg oroposed,
The Eirl at WICKLOW moved the intro luction of
woi,is to en hle the agehts of estates at the atom rl V t neat
6,0(101. (althi,ugn not themselves possessed ui the priyerty
requisite to qu MO, being magi,trates of the aunty, to
serve as G-in 1 Joior..

Lid MELBOURNE lizd no ohi.ction to meet the
Noble Ell'etl views by waking all mieuoi are+ or counties,
whether or not pm essed of the requisite
eligibl- ar Graml

The Earl of WICKLOW strong!y objected to such an
extewoon of th,•

A!'er a few wroth. from Lord Plunket, the M aqui.; of
W,,,tme al), the Moguls of Cltnnearde, and Loud Go.-
immrti the amendment W 4.• put and negati,ed.
The Neveral clauses of the Bill, miter verb II amendment*
had been mole in them, were agreed to, and the 11,muse
having re.umed, the repott was oudered to be reveived on
Monday.
EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER BILL.

The Marquis of LAN!•;DOWNE moved the order of
the day f ir the third reading of the East India Company's
Charier Bill.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed that the China
Trace all aitd the Scotch Burgh Bill were hoot fixed for
that night. and might he proceeded with if the Nob!, Pre-
sident of the Council would consent to p 'spoor the pre.
sent motion until Monday.

The Marquis of LAN!.+DOWNE mu,t revert to the un•
derstanding coin,- to by tot- ir Lordslaps when the third
readin; of this Bid was originally fixed. The Bill was
to have been lead a third time on Mond ty last, but that
stage of the measure was phstpon-d on the su.gestion of a
Noble Duke (Wellington) not now in Isis place until
Wednesday, for the purpose of aseertaining whether it
would be approved of by toe proprietors, but upon the
understanding that no discussion was to take pace. On
Wednesday it was said that the ballot had not clotted, and
that the sentitnents of the Proprietors could not conse-
quently be known ; wherefore a further adjournment was
consented to. But now that the ballot had clo.ed, and
that a large majority of the Proprietors had testified their
assent to the Bill, he felt entitled to press the motion for
the third reading, although be should not object to allow
the question that " the Bill do pass" to stand over until
Monday, it the Noble Lord desired it. His reason for tit--;
siring to pass the third reading now was to enable him to
make some amendments in point of form in c.,rtain of the
clauses suggested by the Company themselves, and to
which he did not think there would he any objection on
the part of their Lordships, as there was not so far as the
Government were converned.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH would not offer any obj-c-
-tion to the arrangeink nt proposed by the Noble M irquis.
He was content to allow the Bill to be read a third time
now, and that he should have an opportunity of addressing
toeir Lordships on the subject on Monday. But with
respect to the understanding to which the Noble Marquis
had be was not in the House when it was come
to, and could be no party to it, inasmuch as he had a long
speech to make before the Bill passed its final stage.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in reply, said that
the. Noble Lord might make a long speech if he liked, but
that if he did do so, hi. (Lord Lansdowne) meat assuredly
would not answer it.--(A laugh.) The Noble Marquis
then proposed some verbal omissions and additions in
several of the clauses of the Bill, which were respectively
agreed to.
The Bill was then read a third time, and the question
that it do pass fixed tor Monday.