The Sun.
London, England, 1818-02-03 00:00:00

CHILBLAINS CURED FOR Is. i d.

MARSUALL'S CUATE l're-ents and Cores
those trouble Some and painful visitants CHIL-
BLAINS, whether in a broken or unbroken state ; removes
the Itching and Inflammation on 'the first application, and
when hroben, heals in a Much shorter time than can be cre-
dited hut by experience. _
Wounds, Ulcerated-Legs, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, and Ul-
cers, of every denomination, and of bowl:rev . long standing,
are effectually cured by this Cerate.

. . ,
.
(Copy of a Letter.) .
, . , - " Birmingham, June 18, 1804.

. .
" Gentlemen,—A very singular and important Cure per-
formed-by Marshall's Universal Cerate demands publicity.
S. Galton, Esq. had a man of the name of Harris. working,
who had been afflicted for fifteen years wittra Most shocking
inflamed and bail leg, insomuch as to be almost in a state of
putrefaction ; he had been in the London- Hospitals, to the
salt watet;afidUnder Surgeons of this place, for seven years
past, when eight boxes of Marshall's Universal Cerate, ly•
bought. of me, completely• cured him'. 4 shall think the Pro-
prietor is 'promoting the cause of humanity, by publishing
this case, and every opportunity of making -it known will be
embraced by .
_ . .

Your obedient bumble servant, •
" E. MARCY, Bookseller.
" Bull-street, Birmingham.'
Sold wholesale and retail by Mrs.•Marsball's 'Agent, E.
Edwards, 60, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lou-
don. Price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per box. -

FROM SATURDAY'S GAZErfE.

DIVIDENDS.

• Feb. 21, J. Tomlinson, Tooley-street, Borough, haber-
dasher—Feb. es, J. Halibut'', Shoreditch, distiller—Feb. 24,
.1. Frewing,Elackwater, Surrey, grocer—Feb. E.,. C. and E.
G. Boldero,-Sir H. Lushington, and IL Boldero, Cornhill,
bankers—Feb. 3, A. Hislop, and J. Sadler, Bow-lane, ware-
housemen—Feb. 21, J. Packer, Paittswick, Gloucester, clo-
thier—Feb. 24, N. Gilbee, Denton, Kent, coal-merchant
Feb. 21, 'W. Taylor, Clifton, Lancaster, innkeeper--Tt:b2l3,
W. Small, Taunton, Somerset, vintner—Feb. 1.7, T, D. La-
tham, and J. Parry, Devonshire-square, merchants—Feb. 14,
A. Greases, Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant—Feb. 23,
W. Haigh, Barnsley, York, grocer-Feb. 21, W. Graves, Fal-
conburgh-court, Sutton-street, Sohn, coach-master—Feb: 24,
W. Richards, Chatham, blacksmith—Feb. 21, T. Dowdy,
Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, tailor—Feb. 21, H. Sitf-
ken; Bush-lane, merchant—Feb. 26, R. Scotland, South
Shields, ship-owner—Feb. 26, A. Earl, Carlisle, Cumber-
land, druggist—Feb. 21, C. Knowlton,•Bristol, haberdasher—
Feb. 22, R. and E. Hodgson, -Newcastle-upon.:Tyne, coach-
makers—Feb. 21, J. Fean, Parliament-Street, Westminster,
draper—March 21, J. Robertson and J.Stein, Lawrence Puult-
ney-hill, merchants—Feb. 23, J., Manton, Birmingham, fac-
tor—Feb. 21, Pngsley. Lower Road, Islington, doorcloth
manufacturer—Feb. 28, R. Anderton, Birmingham, culler—
Feb. et, T.. 1. and 11. Gibbons, jun. Wolverhampton, Staf •
ford, hankers—Feb. 23, E. S. Cotterel, Manchester, calico-.
printer—Feb. 23, C. Long, High Hoyland, York, surgeon—
Feb: 26, J. Ingleby, Lygan-y-wern, merchant—Feb. 23, A.
Whitehead, Barn within Saddleworth, clothier—Feb.2l, J.
Balimer, City Chambers, Bishopsgate-street, merchant—Feb.
26, R. Birtles, Bilmingiam, factor.

CERTIFICATES—Fv.a. 21.
H. Thwaites, Bond-court,lbrook, paper merchant—J.
Dyson, Melt York, clothier-3. Collinson, Hud-
dersfield, York, boat-builder—T. Smith, Chepstow, Mon-
mouth,cabinet-maker—J. Thorp, Ely,. Cambridge, merchant
—N. Redhead, Bernath, CuMberland, banker—W. Greenly,
Tenbury, Worcester, shoemaker—G. Daniel, Birmingham,
merchant,—A. H. Thieson, Bernard-street, Russel-square,
'merchant—M. Jarvis, _Parton, Stafford, miller—A. Haigh,
York, hosier G. Elliot, Woodchurch, Kent.
butcher.

A Report was presented from the lanpro,vement
Cononiite,e who had superintended the erection of
the New -Prison for Debtors for London and Mid:-
dlesex, recommending an' application to Parlia-
ment for raising the sun) of 34,0001. to be applied
-to the discharge of the several tradeSmen and arr
tificers' bills—for work done, on completing the
said prison,-which was agreed to and 1" petition
to the Hon. House of !Commons being prepared,
the same was-approved and ordered to he present-
ed to: thwith by flie Sheliti,- attended by _the Re-
membrancer, and the Committee empon.ered to
prosecute the same as tbey should he advised.
Another Report from the said Committee was
then brought up and read, recommending to the
Court to grant the stun of 5001. toe setting hack
three houses in Upper Thdmes-strerr, which
wonid complete the Whole line of improvement in
that street, from Fish-street-hill to fit. Mnutio's'-
lane; upon which Mr. FA ELL addressed the
Court, requesting, that betore any decision was
come to Oiereon, a Repots from the Committee of
Gard Expellees, who were anpo.nted to investi-
gate this, Ci'y's Income and Expenditure, teight
first he read, and which that Colnmittee were
then ready to present ; and-the same havin been
read from the Table of the Court, a long di.cirs.,
sion enStied tl.ereon, which was finally agreed to

unanimously.
The Report for the Grant of 5001. towards the
Improvement in Upper Thames=stieet, was then
considered and agreed to, and the Committee
empowered to carry the same into effect.
The Town Clerk laid before the Court a Letter
and Siatenient annexed from the Irish Society in
respect of the Order of the Court, tbreciing the
stud Society to deliver in a brief Statement of their
Accounts annually, which was ordered to be
printed at length in the minutes of proceedings.

THE ARMY.

Edinrnirgh, Jan 9, 1818.

MY DEAR SlR,—The few officers of the late 34 Battalion
•Roy Scots, whci'were present at the tlnie of your'removal
from it to the Ist Battalio:4, would ha'Ve then expressed the
feelings of strong and respectful attachment with which
your conduct had filled them, hitt they were unwilling to
have Iheappearance of excluding tUr absent brother Officers
from joining in sentiments which they well knew were
universal. '

I have. now the gratification of
,addressing you in the manse
of all, so far as I have had a,, opportunity of communicating
with-them who served under your command -at the'Rattle 4.f
Waterloo, and I am desired,by them. to request.your accept-
ance of a Sword,, of the value of Seventy Guineas, as a small
tribute.of our regard. To us, the remembrance of a long
and intimate connection is endeared by your geptiemanly
and conciliating manners; and on your:part, the friendly in-
terest whieh you have taken in each individual of onr nnia-
her, induces us to hope iiiat you will attach some 'valuelo
this m.lniorial, hoWeVer slight, of our gratitude and esteem.;

Henceforward, we must be partially Eeparated from you
and each other, but if the situation of our country calls ag,:in
for your active services, we kriow that your conduct will he
what it has always been, the model of a British Soldier ! Its
1,...tce, or should any 'part of your ' atter-life be spent its
retirement, may your,own prosperity equal your uni in Limi-
ness to those who are placed within the sphere of yoUr
friendship.
Nothing ctluld be more gratifying to me, than my being
by my brother Officers to convey their sent intents to
you, i n which I stiost heartily unite, and with es er.: Stied
wish for your health and happiness,
I have the hono.:r tithe,
dear Sir,
Your obedient, and most faithful servant,
It. DUDGe.ON,
Captain,,lst.or Royal Scots,
•
To Lieut.-Colonel Colin Campbell,
•
C. B. ist Battalion Ist or Royal
Scots.—Cavan. •

(ANSWER.) •
Cavan, Jan. 24, )518.
My DEAR 5T11,7-4 yesterday tc:ceived your letter of the 9th
inst. informing me that you have.been deputed by the Offi-
cers I had the honour to command in the late ad Battalion
Royal Scots, to convey to me their kind dishes for my wel-
fare, and to present me with a Sword as a tribute of. their
lasting regard.. I request you will do me the favour to.as-
sure my old brother Officers, that I shall ever place the highest
value on their gift; though no memorial was necessary to re-
midd'me of the many
.happy days ,we lived•togetlier,-nor to
ensure my retaining to the day of my death, sentiments of
the greatest esteem for them as Officers and Gentlemen;
-and feelings of the warmest attachment to them as. private
friends. -

You and Ihave been so long friends in the true sense of the
word, that I, shall say no 'tore of feelings towards yourself,
than that I remain, .

Yuur's ever,

To Capt. Dudgeon, Ist. or
Royal Scots.—London.

IRELAND.

COLIN CAMPBELL.

The detachments belonging to the 16th Lancers
whit!) were doing-duty at Drogheda, received a
route, di, ecting then► to march to Dublin, in order
to join the head-quarters of the Regiment.
. The detachment belonging to the 97th regiment
of foot, which was quartered at Kent»are, has -re-
ceiveo a route, Ordtritlgibent to march trout that
town .to Tralee, where they will join the.head-
quarters of the regiment.
- A detachment belonging to the 41st Regiment
of foot,• which was doing duty at rent, has re-
ceived a roue to March from that station to Naas,
Abe head-quarters.-of the Regiment.
A detachment belongipg to► the 74th Regiment
of Fnot, which was stationed at Rutland, has re-
ceived orders to march from that town, anti pro-
ceed to Duntanahy, where the detachment is to
continue doing duty until relieved by other troops.

7

PARLIA

HOUSE 01.;' LORDS, SATITUDAY, FBA. 2.

Mr. liigharn prescotet! the Annual Account of
the Con►►uissioners for the Reduction of the Na-
tional Deht.—OrtirrvAl ;o- lie upon Ole Table.