Star.
London, England, 1820-03-07 00:00:00

Tllr. GENUINE SVPIT OF

FIE only Depot for this useful Nledicinc, is re:
J.- moved from .2.1, Frith-street, to No. :72,‘Dernvei-strect,
f.lx'ard-i,treef, where it is prepared according to the Recipe of
~ze 31e. SWAINSON, intrusted to his Nephew and Succvssor,
THOMAS l'asuati alone. The experience of neatly a cen-
-, La 3 proved tills Medicine to be the most innocent and el-
alterative. It corrects and purifies the blood ;
:vied are cfilicted with Si:roftila, Lepre.sy, Scervy,
• v of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity of the
• and juices; these who sitar from diseased liver, a:.d for
r. Oi•-ipations and indiscretiolis of their youth, or wilt.se con-
' att.. broken down and debilitated by mercurial, anti-
o•.• s'uouid submit to a regular cou:Le
V•-••fable
rie effects of this Medicine arc such as not to ieterrapt eithcr
•••?' or ph:4l6are ; it operates on din animal juices, and re-
o:l7 the co..' ton r,istraint of moderation in diet. It is
(-'ved in the ehy:e of the stomach, is conveyed by the circu-
•. fluidz, iind eirrecti their tendency to all those t:iseases
ordinate in ts•idated blood. It is a safe, though a rower-
futmiti.tz for ll:,—ciiry, and removes thug a evils whicii an
~,ctssful ese or. that ii•iiieral occasioi:si
7, IN prepared 1::(1 ;I,l!:tinkered in limner's-street, under Mr.
• ekm, where it is scld at 133. it bottle ;
.I:7elas !a Lovtien, recd io (:very considerable Towp
' Kingdom ; and the cunreeitrated, fur warm di-
is..,
.si;eAft in the )Al''. viz. Messic.
ur.4l )kssre. Vorbec a,l Co.

y

Buqi-Hill Park, Marc% 1, 1820.
The Colntnittee for conducting Mr. Mellish's Election will
sit daily, at his House, lit, Dishopsgate-street Within.
TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE-
HOLDERS OE TIIE COUNTY OF YORK.
GENTI.LIS R 1 C
ADISSOLUTION of Parliament having taken
place, I no longer delay announcing my intention again
to make you a tender of my services, at the approaching Elec-
tion. As my conduct has been now many years before you, it
is unnecessary for me to make any profession of my principles,
farther than to assure you that it has been my constant endeavour
to maintain the independence of my Country abroad, and her
liberties and prosperity at home.
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and devOted Servant,
Aske, March 2, 1820. MILTON.

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF

SUSSEX,

TO have broken the peace of a larze and populous
County by an Elntion Contest, is an alair so serious and
mornen•otis, that you are entitled to an apology for the step
which I have taken, in h“v:r.g offered myself to you as a Can-
didate for your Suffrages at the ensuing Election. The follow-.
ing Advertisement of the Honourable Baronet, lately the Eastern
Reprt sentative of the County of Sussex, now my opponent,
my excuse and apology
" To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County
of Sussex— It has pleased fire-JEN to release from a state of
suffering our late venerable and excellent Monarch. The pre-
sent Parliament must, therefore, be dissolved within a pre-
scribed time, if not before. To me, whether the dissolution be
immediate or deferred, is matter of little moment, conscious of
having discharged my duty in Parliament, by supporting (as I
conceive) constitutional principles, to which I stood pledged, I
shall present myself before you whenever called upon by a new
Election, not without anxiety, but certainly without fear. It
has been ever to me a source of pride and self-congratulation,.
that no period of time, however short, could find me unpre.
pared or unwilling to meet my Constituents, to submit my con-
duct to their judgment, to abide their answer, or receive a
renewal of their confidence as a splendid reward. It is im-
passible not to advert to those measures of Government
which were carried in the late short and eventful meeting of
Arrliament—measures which could net have been carried had
net the er,:daliiy of the eoilfiding been shiyiii!y and armidiously dealt
nith. The return of the Country to peace and order, which !
we must all rejoice at, is attributed, by the supporters of the
measutcs to which I have alluded, to their operation. But, as
I do not llieve this ttanquillity to have been brought abet.t by
the terror of these new Laws, I consider such en assumfa.n to
be as pip.: and ,;ratuitais, as the laws then:stka crc caditrary, un-.'
called for, and a most ill-timed and dangerous innovation of the
Cmstitteli,n. It would inexpressibly grieve me, to find that
your opinions did not agree with my own on this important
matter; but, for my part, I shall ever reflect with pride and
satisfaction, that I was one of the minority in the hard struggle
for the cause of idler:l/, during the progress through Parliament
of those dezplic Bills, from which, however, by the zealous
care and indefatigable attention of those who so anxiously
watched their course, much of the poison was extracted, though
the sharpness of the fangs remained, Since writing the above,
I ante informed that an opposition is likely to take place ; but
for that circumstance I probably should not so soon have ad-
dressed you. It is, however, only„ necessary to observe, that
no inducement of any kind shall lead me to withhold or to
withdraw front this Contest (if it occurs), so long as one Free-
holder of the County shall be found willing to give his suffrage.
—.I have the honour to be, with great respect, Gentlemen, your
very faithful and deoted humble serframo. (Signed)
Battel Abbey, Feb. 15, 1.115.0. :p" GODFREY WEBSTER."

This Adver:isAnent is the cause of the Contest. The pro_
priety cr impropriety of these new Laws is the point on which
we have joined issue. The Parliament of Great Britain has
said" they were necessary." To you, the Freeholders of Sus:
sex, the appeal is made by both of us—a large, populous, inde_
pzi.d,znt, and ur.i.-...fluenced County, is to sic in judgment ;r-every
Ereclu,:der I::nglaucl will have his eyes intent on the result Of
this ITAOM.Tr.t( s contest; and by the event the opinion of the
People of Great Britain will, in a great degree, be demon-
strated. With gre.tt deference and respect, I bes for your ver-
dict iu my fuvour ; and thus do I throw down the gauntlet and
cheliense him to the Hustings.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
With due .-..:2c-ct, your most obedient and humble servant,,
EDW. JER.. CURTEIS.
Windmill4l:ll, Feb. 29, 1620.