The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-15 00:00:00

4.I)IIIRALTY OFFICE; 3d 1826..

NOTICE is hereby given,. That a SESSION of
'OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DELIVERY for
the TRIAL of OFFENCES committed on the HIGH SEAS,
within the Jurisdiction or the ADMIRALTY of ENGLAND,
will be held at JUSTICE HALL, in the OLD BAILEY,
LONDON, on SATURDAY, the FIRST of RUM next, at eight
o'clock in the Morning :—And all Sheritlis, Gaolers, and
Keepers of Prison*, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with
Offetires committed on the High Seas, or within the said Juris-
diction, may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the
Cottunitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. BICKNELL, the Soli-
eitor.of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden Terrace,. London; in
order that the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all
such Prisoners to His Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial at the
said intended Session : And all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and
other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Exa-
minations, or Recognizances may have been taken touching any

such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr,

InomA4 SHavroN, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of
Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in the
QM Bailey, London. W. C11.01:11L •

is to give Notice, That, in pursuance of
Directions from the COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 1 shall be ready, at. this place,
on' THURSDAY, the £2d Instant, to receive Tenders in writing
(sealed up) from such persons as will undertake to PURCHASE
the HIDES (except what may be wanted for the Dock-yard) and
EAT that may be produces' from the Oxen slaughtered for the
Service of his Majesty's Victualling Department at. Portsmouth,
from the Ist day of July next ensuing, until the Slat day of De-
cember following. The Tenders to contain distinct prices, ex-
pressed in words at length, fhr each article. The same to be
paid for at the end of each Month.

WILLIAM MILLI.I4I.
Shadwell Dock, June 7, 182.6.

A T a numerous and respectable MEETING of
the friends of EDWARD POLHILL, Esq., 'held at the
Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's7hill, Southwark, on Tiias-
DAY, the 13th inst. 1826.

STEPHEN HOLLOWAY, Esq. in the Chair.

It appealing to this Meeting that great inconvenience would
arise to the inhabitants of.Southwark by further protracting the
Election, although many.Eleetors remain yet unpolled, •

Resolved—That the Committeol of the different parishes within
the Borough do respectfully advhie and request Edward Polhill,
/7'4, their Candidate, to withdrestt,froru the contest. •
Resolved—That the grateful thanks of this Meeting be presented
to Edward Polhill, Esq. for the manly and spirited exertions made
by hitu in support of the glorious rause in which we have been
engaged, to hand down to posterity unimpaired our venerable
Constitution in Church and State; for the gentlemanly and
prompt attention lie has paid to the wishes of many of the, re-
timetable Electors of this Borough, by coming forward on the
present occasion; and for his general urbanity throughout the con-
test; and that we pledge ourselves to support him on any future
occasion with our united and determined efforts, to secure his re-
turn to Parliament ; and that oar worthy Chairman be requested
to sign the same on behalf of this Meeting.
Reiolved—That the respectful thanks of this Meeting he given
to Jolpi Holmes, Esq. the Hiih Bailiff, for the strictly impartial
mta.honourable : manner in which helms conducted himself during
the ?trent Election, for the ready access at all times afforded to
the Electors, and for his general attention and politeness through-
'lllt-the contest.

Resolved—(That the grateful thanks of this Meeting be tender-
PA to Stephen Holloway, Esq. the proposer, and to James
Eishop, Esq. the seconder, at the nomination of Edward Polhill,
PAq. fix, their firm, determined, and unwearied exertions (luring
this P.lection.

Bee°lved—That the thanks of this Meeting he presented to the
several Committees, fur their great and strenuous support and ex-
ertions throughout this Election, and for their ready and prompt
ottention to the interest of our worthy Candidate.
Resolved--That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to
Mossrs. Clutton and Carter, for their kind attention, urbanity a
luitnners, and unwearied assistance in furthering the objects a
our worthy Candidate during this Election, and for their able ad.
'IC And. co- opera tiou.

STEPHEN IiOLLOWSY:

The Chairman having left the Chair,
RentlVed unanimoUsly—That the united and cordial thanks 01
this Meting he offered to Stephen Holloway, Esq. for the inde-
fatigable, zealous, and continued exertions made by him in sup.
Port 6f the cause in which we have been engaged, and for the great
attention 14 has bestowed on the business of the Election.

Resolved—That the foregoing resolutions biinserted in several
of the Morning and Evening Newspapers.

SCUTI-rWAriK ELECTION..—The P.ARTI.
CULARS of all DEMANDS- upon Mr. POLHILL, re-
kt►ra to thi, ELECTION, are to be forwarded to *Me.,srs, Cho-
wn and Carter, No. 48, High-street, Southwark, in order that
itht tiarne he forthwith adjusted and discharged.

IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES.
. HE BEST COMMENT on the Virtues and
.„; : Renovating Efficacy of Dr. SOLOON'S CELE-
-IATI
M
Ls ED CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is the Cer.
1,.44tY that Lathes of Fashion and Respectability find it the most
rActicioum Medical Restorative to be met with in various
IVeakitessee peculiar to their Sex, gently throwing' a genial
warnith upon the debilitated mid relaxed frame, recruiting the
decayed spirits, dissipating headache, dulness, and languor,
!'ll4 crestieg* pleasing vivacity. The great extent' to winch it
is used Ity the Sickly, the Nervous, and the Debilitated, prover
its
of merit ; 'to dim n iiitf whom it is daily affording
relief which no other Medici': lits's 'supplied.
'To those 'whoni early indolgenea of the Passions—Dissipa-
tion, or too great Reliance on constitutional Strength have
been injurious'; to the Sufferer fro))) Lowness of Spirits, ilettvi-
nese or ?find, Deranged Stomach, Languor, and incapacity
tits Exertion ; to those in whom the Digestive end Nervous
Symms have been denulize4l, and consequently labouring under
irregular and painful action; and .to these person% whohave.
ruined their Constitutions, and brought on a perreCt Mares
nortalis, by an immoderate indulgence of their passions; or in their way to the consummation of that deplorable Malady are
Orwell with Weakneeses and the Obstruction of certain hr,.
tuations, this remedy is reconimended froth ample experience
al the best restorative.
A very important observation may he made in favour of this
celebitated Medicine, that unless its operation was gentle, safe,
sad efficacious ; it could not have obtained the unexampled
:ienilittdit has acquired; for, as it has rarely the great *dean-
LI a Of a persussive.advocate at the ear of the Patient, so no.
iln4 but conviction of tits virtues, by its salutary erects,
stn induce perseverance ; and yet reasonable perseverance is
.:ertainly most requisite to enable even the happiest contbina
"6-14.0 i '
Chemicals and fialenicals to root out- chronic diseases
and restore the valetudinarian to health. Much more might be
laid In just report of it; for great experience has 'thew!) that
....",rte need despairs, however dangerous their situation may be,
7,11 en so noble, afe, and effieecious a remedy is offered for
iveir Tel
CA ill:10 X.—As 'many Imitations of this excellent Remedy
artAl art Sale,' the Public will be sure to ask for it as c, Dr. Solo.
~415," and Leek at the Stamp affixed to each Bottle, which
al
Her 41hitnl.
genui Solomon, Liverpool," engraven upon it: none
°t hey
eatiettts. reitalring advice may obtain it by application to
dead-House, accompanied with a remittance of a lt. Note.
et TO be had at Clilead-flotise, near Liverpool ; of Mr. John-
en,„.ll 48, COrnbill; Mr. Saner (late Bacon & Co.), 150, Oa.
s."l4trett ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; ilr. Henry Mackeill, '33,
niiachapei, Lembo ; and' 433, all the principal Venders nf
lrateat-Stealklnesthroughout the !Jolted Kingtioni, price 1 I if.
Itt 11.• •
—v4itte or lour in one Family Bottle for Us-

,TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF NORTHUMBERLAND.
GE NTLINSI4,
SINCE my return among you, I have received
more flattering marks of your approbation, and met with
more enthusiasm in the expression of it, than it 'vas possible for me
to-expect. If this doer' not show your confidence in use, what
can? I consider that my success at the approaching contest is
placed beyond a doubt. The cavils of my adversaries shall in
future be treated with entire contempt. Having hitherto answered
them seriously it soon as they were made, and finding that they
are still repeated, I plainly pefeeive the impossibility of pleasing.
those who are determined to be dis Satisfied, and 1. shall neither
trouble you or myself by taking further notice of them. If I
enjoy the favour of the independent majority of the freeholders of
this county, I shall be heedless of the objections which may be
insinuated against me. Disappointment will ever produce vexa-
tion, and vexation will vent itself in complaint.
When I have again the honour of being returned by you to
Parliament, it shall be' my constant endeavour to promote the
interests and extend the liberties of toy countrymen, as well as
to diffuse the blessings that we share over• the whole world. The
pledges which C have already given you to that effect are of greater
weight than the invidious li:collection of the past, to which my,
eitetnies are continually praying 'your attention. I look furwalls
with impatience to the day of cleaion at Alnwick, when I shill he
`ilia inired with the independent suffrages of the freeholders, and
shall receive:the unequivocal testimony of their Approbation at the
time and Idace appointed and 'required by the constitution.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
• Your grateful and devoted Servant,
THOMAS WENTWORTH BEAUMONT.
Turk's Head, Newcastle, June 10, 1826.

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF •NORTHUMBERLAND.
THOUGH most unwilling, in my own name, to
obtrude upon the notice of the public, yet, for the pur-
pose of authenticating the remarks which I have to offer, I shall,
on this occasion, even et the risk of exposing alp& to a charge
of presumption,. affix my own signature to the communication I
have to make to you.
• Had I been perfectly indifferent to the success of the indepen-
dent cause, of which I look uptin Mr. Beaumont to be an honest
and zealous supporter, .I should have felt it my duty, if called
upon by that gentleman, to correct a statement made by Mr.
Lambton' in his speech the other day at Morpeth, which, if
suffered to pass uncontradieted, might leave an impression
on your minds unfavourable to Mr. Beaumont. My anxiety,
however, for the triumph ,of his cause, is, of itself, a suffi-
cient . motive for laying before you a correct statement of
the fact. In the course of the speech to which I allude,
Mr. Lambton appears to have said, that, " Mr. Beaumont
may recollect that he presided at a dinner given to celebrate my
election at 'Clateshead. Did I act as he is doing now ? Did I, or
dry one, object to his interference, and taunt him with his lead-
mine vote, as he thinks it justifiable now to object to the intigniti-
cance of iny'garden freehold ?" It would have been strange, in-
deed, if, under the circumstances of Mr. Beaumont's attendance at
that dinner, Mr. Lambton had objected to what he is pleased to.call
Mr. Bee:alma, intel:Prence. The ease was limply this :—The
friends of Mr. Lanffiton in Gateshead and Newcastle had deter-
mined to invite him to a public dinner, in celebration of his elec-
tion for the county of Durham. Some fit person was to be found
to take the chair. Application had been made to three respectable
freeholders to fill the situation of chairman, and without success,
when it was suggested to the committee (I think by Mr. Lambton
himself, but certain it is the application was made with Mr. Lamb.
ton's entire approbation) that if Mr. Beaumont, who happened at
the time to be in Newcastle, were waited upon by a deputation
from the committee, it was probable he might be prevailed upon
to preside at the dinner. A deputation, in consequence, waited
upon Mr. 8.,. of which deputation I was one, and after a good
deal of conversation with him on the subject, Mr. 8., very much
to our gratifications ,consented to take the chair, observing to us,
;is I perfectly recollect, that " he admired the prineiplekof'3lr.
Lattibtou, and that if we .theught. his taking the chair *Add. .he
of any advantage to the independent; caner, we might command his
services." These, gentlemen, are the circumstances under which
Mr. Beaumont attended the Gateshead dinner, and I leave you to
estimate the extraordinary liberality of Mr. Lambton in not ob.;
feeling to Mr. Bcautnont's t NrxnrEnENct: ! I cannot and will
not suppose that Mr. L. would intentionally give a wrong colour-
ing to any act of Mr. Beaumont's ; but the error into which Mr.
Lambton must, be admitted to have fallen, may serve as a specimen '
of the unfounded insinuations which continua to be thrown out
against the realiy independent member for this county.
Being now myself before the public, I shall take leave, witit all
submission, to say a few words connected with my own conduct in
supporting Mr. Beaumont—conduct which to my surprise, and
I mutt add, to. my regret, Appears to have excited-against me the
hostility of Larnbtom. Any person who has read Mr. Lamb-
ton's speech at Shields and Morpeth, in both of which mention
of, or allusion to me is made,' would !laterally conclude that
must have given some offence to Mr.-Lambton, or at least that I
must be violently opposed to him in politics—La supporter of the
clergy for instance in the county of Durham. I declare solemnly
upon my honor, that I had never in my life either by word or
writing, advanced anything egainst Mr. Lainhum ; on the con-
trary I had been one tit his warmest admirers, and one of his most
zealous supporters. This, my friends well know, and some
of them not so ardent in their admiration of Mr. Lambton as my.
self, may now very fairly indulge themselves in a little harmless
mirth at my expellee. That I should at any time have been
"a leader of the radicals," is to me quite a new discovery;
hut admitting it to have been the fact, I should still have thought
I must have been looked upon as " a leader "of Mr. Lamb-
ton 'e own party, and as such rather entitled to his pro-
tection, than obnoxious to his ribaldry and abuse. Mr.
L. to parody an expression of iris men, seems to have no
temper either in the county or out of the county, and by indis-
criminately attacking friends and foes, is very likely I think soon
to have no friends either in the county or out of the county.—
Often as I have animadverted upon the conduct of the coalition
whiga and ultra-tories, I have always as far as possible endeavour-
ed to separate him from that "(Aleus and unprincipled" confe-
deracy. I cannot even yet believe, much as I have heard, and
been assured of to the contrary, that Mr. Lambton will be so for-
getful of what is tine to the support of his own independent prin..,
ciplee as to lend himself to the support of any Candidate diame-
trically opposed to him on public grounds. Will Mr. Lambton
be guilty of the inconsistency of opposing a tory candidate in
Durham, and supporting a tory 'candidate in Northumberland?
Hie opposition to Mr. Beaumont is 'narked with a degree of
rancour and animosity, which is only injurious to Mr. Lambton
himself. Mr. Beaumont has public feeling in his favour, and
cannot be put clown. Mr. Lambton may see the dilemma in which
the enemies of Mr. Beanmont are placed. Neither horn of it will
serve them: They understand me. I shall add, however, that
bteo; camn 4 acquainted with the whole of Mr. Beau-
blelin tgo on; if the mine be sprung, I know
ebau ntno let t
who will be the victims.'
Mr. Lambton must be.adniitted to have shown both taste and
feeling in observing upon my supposed want of a freehold quell.
fication. It may be gratifying to him to know, that my freehold
is jtukt 6d; e-year more than his own. , Mr. Lambton ssaaygshiest
cul-
tivated sags in his garden ; that he may' gnaw more e,
sincere wish of his elderly friend,
WM. ARMSTRONG.
Newcastle upon-Tyne, lath June, 1886.
-

SORKS,;IIRii, SCALDS. ERATE.
'S .UNIVERSAL
. IVI A .RSHALL .lA__KOLINDS.
ERSAL C ULCERS, &c.
of 'Vl'ounds Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption,
which
This Cerittewill be found most efliesciotys in
Ulcerseverykinodr
every denomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated begs,._
roßruesilltisistniunuilmaini.rolr:iytsiiopneioaf, tohresEt.yAelii;
have ,licenficaled in so-rapid a manner,
cure LIU, been cmtablished by
_this useful Preparation; Sore
Soto Throlitgs 'Chops, Chilblains, &c. &e. ~, : .:s
Anthony's
Sold in Boxes at Is. lad. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, 'Alen"'
4, Cliettpside, corner of St. isaura, London ; 54, SAoo4e*
ySt'sic:}t'ribareu.n,Lielclvriatlei t‘Ciii7oricen:
street, Dublin ; and .73, winces-street, Edinburgh ; Soon,'
end Co. 136,
New 11"-Atreet, and 220, Regent-street ; anti
by the principal Ale4dicine• 'Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.
6. Notice.—B. Illarshall, respeetfullY "informs the Public,
that from and after the Ist Of hlarch, 1826, Mr. Charles Butler,
will be her sole Agent for the sale of the above Ceraie, which
will bear her name on the-label of each BOX's as executrix of the
lists 'Win Mershall,, and a, Governtnent stamp with the words
" Charles Butler, 4, CheaPside," engraved thereon.