Star.
London, England, 1820-03-13 00:00:00

THE GENWNE.SI RUP OW DR •VELNO9.

Td Tit OENTLEMEIN, CLEROY, Ann FRERItOLDERS
or Tres COUNTY or MIDDLESEX. •
ON my
return from my Canvass, I observe Mkt,
Sartittel Charles Whitbread's Address .as a Candidate t•
Represent you in Parliament. From whit passed yesterday at
the Meeting of Mr. Whitbread's friends, Sir Francis Biirdett
appearstcs be the most powerful one amongst them all; but ro: r
flectiag on what passed in the year 1802, 1804, and 1806, when
the Honourable Baronet himself was a Candidate for the Same
situation, and the arduous and unprecedented exertions by
which you regained your liberties, I cannot for a moment
doubt, that the same energy which gained the victory will se-.
thin the conquest. Together we have fought, and together we
must defend our rights. Our opponents Will find that We have
not slumbered security, but have always been watchful of
all their machinations. With the Whim eoufielence that, by
goldrallanks,l atoll again be placed in a situation the higkest.
object of my ambition,
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and faithful humble sertant,
WILLIAM MELLISH.
Bush-Hill Park, March 8, 1820.
The Committee for managing Mr. William 2flailihia 10160118
will sit daily, at his House, 112, Bishopegate-street

To THE C E.XTLEMEN) CLERGY, •xD FREEHOLDERS,

or me COUNTY PALATINE or CHESTER:

•
qE.T.,..,
AFTER. a most laborious Canvass, carried on by
the kindness and zeal at my Friends, daring my own
vary severe indisposition, Mr. DaysNronTfias issued a second
Address, consenting, in compliance with the requisition lately
sent to him, to be re-elected as one of your Representatives in
Parliament.

It remains only for me most respectfully to de:line to ofer
myself as a Candidate for your favour at the ensuing Nomina-
tion, although the general promisei of support I have received,
leave me no doubt of ultimate success; had I proceeded. Ths
object of my fondest ambition appeared within my grasp, and
I forelsors to seize it, rather than diatuib the peace of our
,Clunty.
I htdtdgf the hope, that so great a perional sacrifice will be
recollected hereafter, and that:. I tasy not lie thought unworthy,
at a future pesiotis of succeeding to the honour at which I have
aspired.
I intend "paying my personal respects to you, as soon as my
health is re-established, and I have the lionourto remain,
Gentlumen, with the greatest gratitude and respect,
Your most obliged and faithful humble servant,
Lyme, March 8, 1180. T. LEGH.

THE only Depot fur this useful Medicine, is re-
moved from 2.1, Frith-street, tosll, Dernees.street,
Orford-atrecr. where it is prepared scats:ding to the liecipe of
titeLie M. SWILDOXIS, intrusted, to his Nepliew.and Successor,
M:.J;istas CA*KII.I44 alone. The experience of nearly a cen-
tury, has proved this Medicine to be the most innocent and ef-
fectual alteratire— It corrects and purities the blood ; and
thu:e who are aMicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and
rn:•ny of ;hose melancholy diseases arising from impurity of the
ci and juices; those who suffer front diseased liver, and for
Cie dissipations.and ladiscretiietts of their youth, or. whose con-
. stitutio:.s are broken down and debilitated by mercurial, anti-
mo^ial tie arsenic modiciati, should submit to a regular cosine
of the Vegetable Syrup.
The effects of this 3lcdicine are such as not to Interrupt either
business or pleasure; it operates on the animal juices, and re.
quires the ;amnion roAraint of moderation in diet. It is
dissolv Al in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circts.
Laing fluids, and corrects their tendency to all those diseases
which ori;;!nate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a power.
ful substi;:ite for mercury, and rernoves those evils which an
unsuccessful use of that misier.l occasions. •
It is prepared and administered in Berotr's-street, under Mr.
Canham's iinnt;•di.de direction, where it is sold at Iss. a bottle ;
also by his Agents in London, and In every considerable Town
in the United Kingdom ; and the csneintrated, for warm cli-
mates, by his deputed Agents in the Es-. Indies, viz. :+7,!ssrs.
MaelOntosh and Co. Cakutta; sad Ur.s.:rs. rorb..4 and Co.
.130olltAY.

FIFTH DAT.. •
• King-street was More crowded an Saturday than
we have observed it to.have been on the preceding
days ef the Election. ,The polling likewise went on
much more rapidly. sir. William Curtis and Mr.
Alderman Wood had a sharp contest for precedency,
arid were, alternately, the one above or below, the
other by a very few votes, during tile whole day,....
At three o'clock the state of the poll was declared
to be as follows : . .
Mr. wii.sox - - 2200 Alderman Batnees . va4
Alderman Woos) - 2!M - 1215
aims - 4861 ----..,..— NI/AMMAN sect
After the poll was announced, Mr. WILSON came
forward Lb address the Livery, and was warmly re-
ceived.. He had to express his grateful feelings for
the kindne.is which the Livery had shewn towards
-him, by remaining as faithful to his cause as they
had done yesterday; and he had likewise to thank •
them in particular,- when he perceived than on the
fifth diay of the election, his situation WaS
.much
,ignore favourable with reference to their next favourite
candidate. He had already stated to them that he
was (lake unaccustomed with Managii:g an election;
he could, therefore, attribute his success on that clay
to no other Teason but the kindno:s and ambition of .
those who advocated his cau-..e. There were not: only
two days of the election rera.tinirpg ; and, as the num-
ber of votes during that day ..ad been so great, it
could not be so large on Cif! s'icceed:ng days. It
was not worth the exertion of the other candidates
to encourage their adherents to keep pace, or to er.-
deavour to come up to him. He felt the deepest
gratitude for the extraordinary exertiws that had
been made in his favour. lie would nuke use gf
those endeavours for the furtherance of every good •
and laudable object which it was in the power of
their Representatives to prorno.e. He now looked
forward with confidence to that situation, and he
would make every exertion for their interests-
(Great applause). .
Mr. Alderman WOOD was recived with great ap-
plause. He felt extremely obliged to his friends, for
having placed him in a different situation on the poll -
from that which be held yesterday ; and paiticularly
so, be.:ause he had obtained that advantage without
employing any extraordinary exertion. If be had
chosen to exert himself; he might have done so with
-great effect. He would not say, as had been said,
that he had thousands in reserve; but he had a very
numerous Committee, and, if he had thought pro-
per, he might have brought them for, and ; but he
had shewn no anxiety to be placed in that situation
in which he now was. Those who voted for burn
must comrforward spontaneously. They were not
brought up for any particular' purpose, but gave
their votes freely and independently. He hoped that
he would continue to deserve their atteni.ion towards
him. There were yet remaining between four and
five thousand voters woo had not Polled, and at the
last election, two thousand men had polledibYllals
time. The Candidate who stood highest on the poll
was between six hundred and seven hundred lower
than he was at the laSt Election. It these had come
tip, lie-would .ben have been in a chtferent situation.
lie was not, lowe:er, striving tor that purpose; ail
he wished for was to be returned to Parliament as one
of their Representatives. He should watch over.ttieir
rights and privileges, both local and public; helial
been, and he should always be, ready to serve. tlie
lice.,:le— •(Cheers).
• i ern
thanks T. Cuetts attempted, bet in vain, tO MAT
thanks for his father. He stood ill the front oft, the
hustings fur a short time, and then retired, after
giving three cheers.
The Loan MAYOR next addressed the Meeting,-
The support with which they had honoured him, and
the interest which they had tak -.), in his behalf, bad
enabled him to maintain his former position on the
' poll ; he begged, therefore, that they would accept
of his warmest thanks for their exertions. The ,
cir-
cumstance of his having continued in his present si.
Domes et placens uxor. tuation ought to animate his friends to activity.—
Thy house end pleasing wife.
There was nothing to he despaired of ; the battle,
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en-
the j should recollect, was never w guilts it was.endedA
p ured his auditors with the subject. that the married men
flew rtgortheir wives, and the bachelors hastened' to br weflchel ; and this consideration alone/ leaving duty entirely
and " The Spectator" has affiimed, that the v.,etd toye is the moot out of the question, Ought to invigorate their Owe.
agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, tions. Many of his friends had expressed their dre44
then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment,
teeming not only with happiness on earth, but dis Posing the soul th'tt the Hall would be so muCli crowded on Mone
, it i ,
itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to day that would be impossible r.,r them to apptlia,;ll
entering into this hallowed obligation; it becomes an imperative to give their votes. Bat he need hardly say, that
l
dory, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser such regulations hid :ready been made as to pro,
nature from those impurities which the•freedom of unrestricted
vent an occurrence ef that-kind. lhe.gend.sniture
pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such atter- ! ~ , . .
foe temper which bail been all. ,bung evinced,
tion are attributable many of those hapless instances, whieli, • and
while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also was of itself alMest a stiificient wan-ant against any
'impress him with the fear' of self-reproech. impediment of that kind--(App,/aitzr). it became
Luxurious habits will effeninize the body, a resiclenee in the . •1 1
1 ni 1 • liminver 'to take every, precamion, and he could
Tropics will relax the elastic fibre.. but more especially does the 1 / •,- s i •
it,surk his ;friends that such axrangement's had Leen
premature infatuation of youth too ft squently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago-' already foemed as Would-secure a-ready•ac.cess.
nixed sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all I Mr. Alderman nog, was cheered tor4orrie mi,
such, notes. Ile had to express his grateful acknowled i‘,r.
then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, mucus I
lar strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, t for the liberal.
ments or the and unbiassed 'support which i e
sanctioned as thty are by the r.oaltiplied proofs of twenty years ; t
successful experimci. The easy cares of married life are some ilnid that day receiredi fie 'would assure the t;en.
times disturbed by the susr.:-.:rion of those blessbts which tom"' denied of the Livery that, when he Undertook the
tc.onoxau-ri:)•*ti'ley
centrate the nuptial wreath; for the female Habit is often tenni- contest, he did So in the confidence that their '
opts
tutiontlly weak, yet it can be strengthened, and deipeni energy ,%
qui la.: and their spirit .remained the. same as at the
improved into functional roWer. • t %
es well as is every relax., out Election.
.lie still hoped very coafidently• that
they. did 50 tern Alls He was, on his oWn part, trn-
In eve.y ease of syphilitic intrusion,
pledge our iihility to etal.
conscious of having:performed any; corrupt actii..n,
solicitous to expel the tin-
asptlelnsdiolfy,thaenlewneirthatievf;e:
Orot having used any other xpean b .1 •.1 I
feeling empyric front the position eo presumptuously taken tie,
.. a
s-, y, si -1.. t. ,e
We deviate tom general principles with less hesitation; and con-
opinioApi.kese.i.
He had always dischargeßitilad. duty I)3epreservise in.
fides): in our own lsonottraiAe integrity, as Members of :1w col. Could have forfeited their
foneciebetor
sleegxeceosfreSurcialglreotnhs,c.jeweentrertrittet;4l:martfilning cuomiaimuuttifotiyaOt
violate the. rights aifd privileges of . his fellow-citio
our isMase, where drily attendance is given for personal consult
tens ; and lied done every thing to deserve. their
past soppoit. He bad'had the honour of being sup,
srs
rasu
warded to any past 0; the world, however distant, ported by oue•half of the Gentlemen who had cnme•
!I
rtahti..42r'.la.u'v": cltotrta anifa resnitlitte tccner fix*ar. ale iincenalneddilinttt4.OYic.ainneTwehreidel:
i can be far
01.1. It. C. Surgeons. '. up to pail ;: ha he now observed that an influence
1 was exercised over them, by labia they were de-
Just publialted, 10‘14 titliiion,
1 ts, Benverie-street Flee?-street,
~
that it could not be witlistaQd by the parties which
The /ECM of I,llqt, a familiar . esimmernary on the above Mined and divided—an influence of such magnittide
ti
insen.es.—tty Gthis and Co.—Addressed to the Tooth :awl
_
Booksellers, 1 rice de.
ivt Atri;ty of 1...m.b Sexes. May be teal arflo.'2.o,Paternoster-rew, came forward.lie was grateful for the beamra
bl
68, Pall :1111; 24, Get rard-sarett ; Igaitlet..-strect ; sad of au
e
rapport which hell:id already rci.cived, and old ilex
1