The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-06-26 00:00:00

To the GENTLEMEN. CLERGY, and TREEIIOLDL•RS
of the COUNTY of BUCKS.

Glorrasaas,
PERMIT me to return you my most grateful
Thanks for the distinr.,uished honour von have conferred
spin•pintete io ELECTING me as one of your ItLPRESENTA
TIVES in PARLIAMENT.
1 enter upon this important office with the hope thit by a
constant, faithful, and independent discharge of my Parlia-
mentary duties, I may gain.your npprohatiou and esteem, and
prove of woke to my coantry, as well as to the county which
has hoisostvo; me with its eon/Mame.
Withevery seotiment of gnoitode and regard,
1 have the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your obliged nod devoted Servant.
WettekJuseifi, - TEMPLEb

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To tbe FREE and INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS of
the COUNTY of SUSSEX.
WHEN I last addressed you, onder the im.
pression that a.Geotlemon atoit proper to represent you
would he proposed and supported by a powerful interest, a
prospect of this County still standing on its own high ground
amongst the Counties of England, and a consideration for my
induced me most reluctantly to relinquish say loudest
hopes, and retire tram a contest arduous rind expensive to my-
self, stud most trAublesome to my friends and supporters. But
called by the generous feeling of the assembled Freeholders. I
again become yourCaudidate; and, by your free and irresistible
support, once more became your Representative.
For such spontaneous and general kindness it is impoinitsk
express my gratitude, my conduct shall show how sensible t am
of it. In Parliament my attendance and application shall dis-
play, that when, (many great political msestion, any point.if-
fecting your local interests shall demand my attention, you Anil
find rue readily and actively promoting every-measure which
may conduce to the public advantage, and your individual
prosperity.
I ars. Ziestlemea, - • ."
yoixe,obliged and•lsamble
Cltielkleei Awe*. GODFIO4

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10-lig-established reputation of M rates.
CU ILRIE and Co.. combined with their well-Iceman
exist-rime and stlerest in the treatment and care of a leo reign-
ing complaints, entitles them IS Merlin' claims and a decided
prererg two over all other practitionen. Messes. Carrie and Co. us
regular Surgeonv, and Member, of the itay-al College. of Lon-
don and Biliaburgh, present to the Public tbe result of thirty
years snecessfal pr nice in the Metroisoli-, where their tresit•
meat and cure of Venereal Complaints.. Nervous nobility .
//WHIR, Rei.t‘otion, and Amoy of the Organs. Strictures or
the Cretin:a. Arc. &c; has proved gessifirtmly triumphant. lis
slight and recent ea. 4.1 of ititertian. a perfrct Cure is ramplet•
egt in the shalt playgirl Of two doss s and in throe ra.ettufn !mire
complicated liable', where other Practitioners hare frilled of
SUeeoms. a proper persevetaare lo their plan of treatment in-
. sures to the Patient a found nod perfect re-est abb-hment. In
Net volts Irehility, whether produced tsy convivial eseesses, by
the isnmsoderate rejoyinent of sensual pleavusev, by sedentary.
nand over stn dioas lialiin, or by any other course,' the Medicines
they prescribe n ill produce tt.e happiest effects' in improving
eves v faculty bend of body nod mind. Several Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the first nopyrtattilitv. have been under the vire
of Mews. Conic and Cu. for the removal of Cautplaints of she
Vrttbra, Sirictuies, &r. had having receive 4 a radical and
fuermmicirt cure, request that reference may he mede to them,
`AD solisflictory evident-es of the decisive superiority of Messrs.
Carrie and Co.'s plan of treatment s many of these Cleadmiko
have had Strictures from ten to twenty years, sad bad bats woe
der the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Somme'
of equal eminence, who attempted die cure by the application
of theLuoar Caustic. witisout success. Messrs. Cornea drib
may be consulted by sillier set, with the 'greatest delicacy;
seetery, a sd bonnie, at their hoarse. No. 207, Hattoo-garden.—
Patients in she country mire requested to state the parti-
culars of their ease. age, and general, habit of living. &c. en-
closing a remitiginee for advice and medicines, when the same
will beaten, or sent to their part of the kirrolorn. To insure
that secrecy so essential to oar ondertaki.-g. the postage of
letters gusty be added toodie account for utedicinen-107. Hut-
ton-earden •
_ _

tlO. KI); Great Charlotte-atisbet,
Binckfrlars'-road, •orol Woodstoci-street„. adjoining
New Bond-street. —Since the Medical Board has been eimblish-
ed at Chrtriotte-houre Cita* Choowe-street. opposite the
Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, .l
and Woodstock,street. suljoioing
New ~,,, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of
both tries have been restored to perfect health, many of wboui
bad liratered for 'ears under the most painful and obstlaiste dis-
eases, were pronounced ilorntable by respectable practitioners.
'aura •peveral •thocharged from Nostril:lb.—Such is. the effect re-
sulting Irmo combined talents ! !—Messrs. COOPER. natrew.
of Idrdical and Surgical erlebrity.safter forty years experienes:
in Orni fdetroderlit: are entombed daily at both houses,(in all
rase, of Syphilis, &e. often improperly treated), until nitteyat'
hlittlS ltul the poor .have Advil* (gratis) on Taestlay. Thirsttav,
and 'NotidaY mornings, Until Twelive o'Clork, Raticids.
at ft diastole,. descNbittetiteir immediately niten&cl io.—
All !Mims W. he directed,lo.Chartinte.hoaml, Blitekfriat'i-toad;'
but trine are unstscittl which *. ant contain a conmiltiog fee.

. , --
` a k7Yin/V 6, arr ifilliffirlLl.. .
. Iteiteidka Ci-asiiidit Hall viii. lohil it Ceti* II„
'for de pitonii` i 4 ivieialhg the SheAffsb retord o(
the Members etecieil to lerve la the next Parliament.
The doors were opened elan early' ilf;lir, but the
new.eletted Members did not m*Ee their appear.
tines till between tstelie and one. They were seer-
rally received by the people in and *boot the Ilan
with the most flittering expression's of respect and
(seiner..
A few minutes before one s'elocge ord
.1
h*, i
Mayor, the new Members, the Sheriffs, aod a vim.
"her of other Gentlemen, attended the Hostings.-:--
The Crier. summoned all persons concernrd fo hear
'lnd attend, while he Should state the numberi as they
oppeated at the concluoion of the Poll, and then
Slade the fultowing statement :
For Alderman Wood - 3,70 For Alderman Tlinrp . 4.3'1
Thai. Wilban. Esq. 4.819 Aid Sir W. curds 4...c.V1
R... vtaittrieftt4q.4,6lo2l Alderson Atkins 1.668
After thisrisassid tenm a paper, that the Sherigs
declared Messrs. Wood, Wilson, Wiiihman, sod
Thorp, duly elected to serve in the nest Parliament.
The declaration was hailed by (apterous acclams-
%lions throughout the 11411, which was filled with
spectators.
Alderman WOOD then came forward ariMst loud
applause, and addressed the Livery. Being then
declared first oil the Poi), he had brat little to add
to what on svverai previous days he had addressed
to them tbut a hich could not be too often repealed),
that his gratitude to the Livery for the honour they
in many instances, but particularly ii. the late con-
test, conferred upon him, should cease only with his
life. There was soother subject, however, on which
he wished to say a few words. The Huu. Baronet
(Sr W. Curtis) who hid been unsuccessful, in his Ad-
dress to the Livery, stiributed his failure to an Wald.
lity of paying them personal attentions, inconsistent
with the attendance on his duties in the House of
Commons, and to the lateness of the time at which he
began to caw... s. His inferiotity on the poll-board
to two of the successful Candidates might possibly be
so accounted for; but not his inferiority to him (Ai.:
' derman Wood). For the Worthy Baronet had
commenced the canvassing before him—he had can.
wasted the Exchange, and other bodies, before he
had. He bad himself been so much engaged by his
duties in Parliament, end in the labours of the Com.
mittee for enquiring into the state of the Jails in the
Metropolis, that he had not been able to ask a single
intli Tido,' to vote for him, till a week before the Elec-
tion commenced. The Worthy Baronet had, in his
irddress, referred to three of tbd successful Candidate'
and he musts tliffeforts, oppose, intruded to include
him. It was extremely groCifyiNg to him its be reo
turned without seeing oue-sixth isf the Livery. Being
resolved to perform his duty in the House up to the
lust moment, be wasp in consequence, obliged to
leave out of his canvass six or. seven wards ; and he
trusted that what he had then stated would be a sof-
ficient apology to them for any seeming want of
respect. He had gone on with his canvass till the
night before the commencement of the Election,
when, circumstanced as he had been, he was corn•
pelted to stop. Me had not been able to call on.
one Elector outside the City, but he felt confident
they would excuse him on 'retsina of his duties in
the House of Commons. To his friends, both
within and without the City, be returned thanks
again end again. tie was sure many ft iends had treed
busy for him without his knowledge. 'Elie only re-
turn he had to make to them was by a conscientious
and diligent discharge of the duties imposed on him.
In his parliamentary conduct he should ever be guided°
by the matins of guarding, to the utmost of his
power, all the rights and privileges of the City oe
London—in consulting the wishes of hit coma.
..
teen's, and theii local interests, without forgettin •
or losing sight of the welfare of the nation at largeX
Ile should continue to proceed in the honest path el
duty ; and shoeld an election conic round again •
sooner than in the common course of things, he
should be ready to meet them, sure of receiving that
reward at their bands it should be his constant study
Is elesit.—(Aiinch applause.)
Mr. Witsom them advanced and said, that having
yesterday endeavoured with simplicity and truth to'
*Gar his acknowledgments to the Livery, for the dis-
illignished mark of regard they had conferred on
him, lie was not prepared to come before them so
Soon again ; but as be was next of the Candidates in
rotation, it became him to declare, that nothing could
exceed his sense of the honour conferred on him, nor
his gratitude for the warmth and kindness with which
his interests had been taken up, and the patience and
perseverance exhibited in support of them during a
severe and protracted contest. Perhaps be ought
to take the hint from the last speaker, and say a few
words respecting his own conduct on the occasion of
the Election. They were all aware that coming forward
was not his own act, that he bad been solicited to do
so—and therefore if his language was not. in every
respect such as they could desire, that was not his
fault, but their own. It had been perfectly out of
his power to canvass every district, even partially.—
From the very abort notice he had received of the
kind intentions of his friends, to think of visiting
.'he Electors persooally, was out of the question;
bet he had made it his business to attend certain even—
ing meetings of Liverymen, where public measures
are frequently discussed, and public characters es- -
amined, and had always-bad the satisfaction to be fa-
vourably received. He should conclude by assuring
.the Livery, he &tmid always endeavour to secure the
good oppinion of which they had given him so flatter.-
!mg a proof, and make it the study of his life to do
his duty in the best manner he was capable.—(4p.
pleuse.)
Mr. WAlTltatan, having addressed the livery at
some length-every day during the Poll, did not feel